The Washington Post
November 4, 1928

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. livery call Main 4205, for home de- NQ®. 19,134. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, POSTOFFICE WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, ~The Washington Post. Weather—Cloudy to partly cloudy and colder today; ‘omorrow, fair; gentle northwest of west winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, 65; lowest, 54. Weather details on page 14. 1928. se COPYRIGHT, 1928, BY THE WASHINGTON POS! Cu. TEN CENTS. — ELSEWHERE. CENTS. & SUBURBS KIVIc WASHINGTON POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN Ranietthiens —_ W eb—the “The Weavers of the Fates—but sway The matter and the things of clay.” Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, on the eve of the election, neatly unbigots herself. The distinguished leader behind whom the cohorts of the Klan rallied at. Armageddon in 1924, splitting the Democratic party in twain in their fanatical battle against the Governor of New York, proclaims that in this election he will main- tain his party regularity. It will be bitter for William G. McAdoo to cast his vote for Al Smith, but it will be better for the South. Here’s an admonition to Dixie to watch her step! 7 * > 7 * Doc Havenner sweeps into the Presidency on a landslide. The desire expressed at Pueblo for Mr. Mellon to remain as Secre- tary of the Treasury makes it unani- mous. s * . a Virtually every political prognos- tication this morning foretells the impending triumph of Mr. Hoover over the most heavily-burdened op- ponent ever to run against a Repub- lican candidate for President of the United States. If these predictions are sound it will not be necessary for the South to sacrifice her Anglo- Saxon supremacy on the altar of re- ligious bigotry, and if they are not borne out when the telegraph in- struments begin ticking next Tues- day night our distinguished journal- ists will have proved themselves to be no better guessers than the bal- ‘ance o* us. . 7. 7. > “The boy stood on the burning deck, Eating peanuts by the peck,” Johnny Raskob clings to the old ship ‘Whence all but him have fled. We gather from an analysis of his final prediction that Mr. Hoover has a slight chance, with Mr. Coolidge’s eleventh-hour indorsement, of carry- ing Vermont, * . * s Ie Joe Robinson down-hearted? No! He closes the campaign and his mouth in one final optimistic snap. . s . * If we were writing politics in this campaign we'd be as silent at this juncture as the silent vote. . s . . When Senator Robinson accuses some of the newspaper writers who are predicting Hoover's election of handing out Republican propaganda he doesn’t seem to know—as we happen to—that some of the strong- est predictions of that character are made this morning by the most ar- dent Smith rooters in the country. That’s why we read ’em. Somebody should hasten to tell Henry J. Allen that he’s already proved once that Hoover isn’t Englishman. an am The Miami Klan orders one of its members up for trial on a charge of high crimes and misdemeanors—he was caught sucking a Smith cough drop. Bill Borah still has three more days in which to be in favor of the Hoover policies. * os 7 Secretary of State talks to Vienna —without using Dumba’s ear as a telephone receiver. * * Chicago completes all arrange- ments for election day—martial law will be proclaimed at 6 a. m. and the writ of habeas corpus suspend- ed at 7:45, while police armed with howitzers and provided with mail -suits and armored tanks will take station at the voting booths prompt- ly at 9. Four carloads of lint bandages have been purchased from the British commissary, and _ the hospitalization will be in charge of the Red Cross. Voters kidnaped and held for ransom should make arrangements for payment before the polls close. Bill Oldfield Kot that the next House of Representatives will be Democratic. It is every man’s privilege to be right once in his life. Gov. Byrd makes it clear to Vir- ginians that if they bolt now there won’t be any Deimocratic party to which to return mext time. After all, one can’t forget that it was the swing of the Sociiety of St. Tam- many to Thomas Jefferson, in 1800, that helped to four Democracy as a National party that has endured for 128 years. } > - 7 What ve wee us iss why smart re- porters who concede New Jersey to Hoover get ali fussei'd up and call Massachusetts and Illinois doubtful. We can readily believe the truth of the report of the resignation of the Premier of Roumaniia, but what does the correspondent mean by “Bucharest remains cal m’’?—Bu- _charest hasn’t been m since 1357. " - + a = _ The average American voter is 4 generally too busy raising sémething . else on election day to think ab: about 4 raising the i NAVENNEH WIN FO PRESIDENT UF FEDERATION Defeats Swanton, Rival Candidate, by Vote of 61 to 38. BOWLES EASY VICTOR FOR SECOND PLACE Gregory Reelected Teka Babp Chosen Secretary; Committees in | Dount. que —_ Dr. George C. Havenner, of the Ana- costia Association was elected presi- dent of the Federation of Citizens As- sociations at the annual election held in the board room of the District Build- ing last night. He was elected over W. I. Swanton, of the Columbia Heights Association, “liberal” candidate and the leader of those who waged the federation’s war against higher rates sought by the utilities corporations of the district. 38 for Swanton. One delegate cast a blank vote. The votes cast in the elec- tion set a new high record for federa- of the 55 citizens sented among the federation member- ship is 110. Havenner’s candidacy was announced ident, and when Edwin S. Chevy Chase Association, who claimed 31 votes and was accused of being a stalking horse for Havenner, withdrew from the race Friday night election was made certain Swanton’s candidacy had been an- nounced only a month and the deter- mined efforts of his supporters were unable to’ overcome the handicap of Havenner’s early start and Hege's with- drawal. Hege, Bowles Vice President. When the result of the announced several delegates rose and scught recognition, but retiring presi- dent James G. Yaden, of the Petworth Asociation, who refused to run again this year, recognized Swanton, who moved that Havenner’s election made unanimous and pledged his sup- port to further the work and influence of the federation B. A. Bowles, vice president Potomac Savings Bank and delegate from the Georgetown Citizens Associa- tion, who had been named on Haven- ner’s preelection slate, was elected vice president. Swanton was nominated for president by W. H. Richardson, Mid-City Association, but after candidacy for the vice presidency of had in favor of Bowles “in the interest of harmony,” the Conduit Road Association, chairman of the _ federation committee and strong supporter of Swanton, moved that the secretary cast the unanimous ballot of the body for Bowles and his motion was carried without dissenting vote. Other Officers Elected, vice utilities Association, veteran treasurer of the federation was nominated by William V. Lewis of the Brookland Association, and elected without opposition. It was on the question of election of srcretary that the Havenner promer- ger political machine threatened for & moment to split, George A. Wales, of the Cathedral Heights Association, nominating Hugh M. Frampton, one of th. Yaden-Wales-Havenner promer- ger group, against David Babp, veteran secretary of the federation. Wales declared that Frampton “gets what he wants when he goes to the District Building when he is right and he’s always right.” Clayton Emig, of the Dupont Circle Association, pro- fessing the same high degree of friend- ship of Babp as had been expressed CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. Havenner polled 61 votes as against | tion elections, The total voting strength | associations repre- | last year when he was elected vice pres- | of the | , Havenner's | | i sod | thrill-racked | Ken ballot was | be | of the | vice | the his | been seconded, he withdrew his name | and William A. Roberts, of | CITIZENS’ HEAD DR. GEORGE C. HAVENNER. GEORGETOWN BEATS NEW YORK U., 7 102 Provincial’s 87-Yard - Run With Fumble Decides; Vio- lets Are Given Safety. Pictures of victory over N. Y. uw Sports Section on page Georcetown's will be found itn the 17. —) By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post). New York, Nov 3 out. for football found it (seorgetown reached fame this afternoon of and the Yankee on SORRY Stadium with: 50,000 able testify the Hilltop York University 2 score, in finds Georgetown witnesses to that tbe little band beat the titanic New team by a 7 to winning streaks that from a clash of the survivor. In the flying feet Provincial, Frénch-Canadian, ful: left end, Georgetown found tory. That bid for fame that Lou Little’s team was to make today under the eyes of made of limber and eagle eye lithe and who plays a power- vice metropolitan critics, speedily and decisively shortly after the start of the first quarter when Ken Provincial spotted a New York fumble and gathered it in a flash be off down field for a 87-yard run and touchdown that was scored. New York lot today's Safety, scored wilfully to the the only in game by WAS a George- town as a precautionary measure near _ the game's end. The’ elephantine with its ace, Ken Strong, never covered that fatal fumble Strong himself committed in Shadow of the goal posts. New York crew re- that the very from The Violet was on a march to a goal in the opening quarter in a drive that Started from beyond midfield and seemed certain be heading for a touchdown the Provincial in- jected himself into the picture. New York was within 11 yards of a touch- down and Georgetown yielding slowly to when when Strong allowed a low pass from center to skid under his finger tips A. H. Gregory, of the Stanton Park | - The ball was loose and Provincial was the first to reach it while a dazed New York team was recovering its faculties Provincial pounced on the precious pigskin as it lay docile on Georgetown’'s 13-yard line and was off on his epic gallop in a twinkling, with the nearest Violet tackler 15 yards away. George- town players appeared as if from the air to guide Provincial on his winning way to the goal post as Strong himself took up the chase to the goal line, with O’Herin next in pursuit. Provincial’s intereference disposed of Strong at midfield, but O’Herin was gaining at every stride as Provincial la- bored on with mud-infested pants slow- ing his progress. The lead was too great for O’Herin, and with a dramatic but futile lunge he plunged to the ground 10 CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 8. Children, Here Is Chance To Earn Christmas Money Post Offers Prizes in Gold for Best Letters on Santa Claus Written By Boy or Girl Under 12 Years of Age— Due by November 20. Here is your opportunity, boys and girls, to make Christmas money. If you are under 12 years old and believe in Santa Claus the rest is very easy. prize of a $20 gold piece for the best letter of not,more than 150 words tell- ing just why you know there is a Santa Claus. For the letter which is judged second to the best there is an award of a $10 gold piece, the third prize is a $5 gold piece. For the next five letters to receive honorable men- tion The Washington Post will give $1. There is only one condition attached to the contest—you must be less than 12 years old. All letters must be received at the office of The Washington Post not later than midnight of Tuesday, November 20. Announcements of the winners, with their letters, will be made the fol- lowing Sunday, November 25. Now is the time to get busy, there The Washington Post is offering a certainly is a Santa Claus and all the world knows he lives right on top of the world, ’way up at the North Pole. Of course there are some little boys and girls who don't think there is a Sarita, but that is just all they know about it. You can prove it to them now that you know there is one and that he will come to see you Christmas, and with the money from your letter you can buy just lots of presents and candy. Address your letter to the Santa Claus Editor, The Washington Post, and be sure you mail it in plenty of time. Then watch The Washington Post fcr your name among the winners. BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL Leaves Washington 3:45 P. M., daily, arrives Atlanta: 9:00 o'clock next morning, Birmingham 2:05 P. M. Pullman sleeping cars, coaches, Observation — car. Excellent dining car service. City Ticket Office 1519 H .W. Phones Main 1465-1466. ’ s)y thas >. Pe WAS | | he passed, 50,000 SEE THE BIG GAME) ithe TARIFE POLIGY OF G.0.P ITAL, HOOVER WARN eeegee a aoe oe Colorado Hearers Are Told Peril Lies in Trusting Revision to Foes. COMPETITIO DEMOCA CALLED Ne PLEDGE Nominee, at Work’s .Home, Says Underwood Law In- jured State’s Industries. (A.P.). set Her- speech of Pueblo, bert Colo., Nov. 3 in the Iast his Western campaign led a group of Colorado met him here tonight that they should not entrust the tariff Hoover swing counsel- people who Democrats with revision make a brief of the towns through train to after a day in Leaving his talk Kansans here acclaim by which the Republican presidential the not candidate declared that in whole heard the Demo- cratic party the complete acceptance of tariff’ party, the campaign “we have from any representative of term the matter ‘protective Republican of fact the dates for Congress are pledged by their to as defined by and as Aa Democratic candi- party platform another ‘competi- | tive tariff.’ | Hubert ' | day Mr. Speaking in Work, national tine of the Dr Re- the nome town of committee, chairman publican nominee praised his former associate in the cabinet. Then, swinging into } the \Nspeech, he critized the working of the Underwood tariff enacted under the last Democratic administration, which he said had crippled Colorado industries Heard by Crowd. Mr Louis last night, of rail- cheered wildly the Large A crowd, the largest seen since leaving St assembled road station had in front and candidate the it appeared on that had been set up, accom- panied by Dr. Hubert Work and eral other members of Hoover's clal party. After a brief introductory talk by W. O. Peterson, Reptiblican State chairman for Colorado; Dr. Work came to the microphone, and present- ed the standard bearer of his party as “the next President the as the plat- form SeV- offi- of United | States.” Traveling across Kansas during the Hoover made a number of rear- platform appearances despite the snow encountered in the eastern part of the State and the chill winds that forced him to bundle himself up in an over- coat At Holisington, large crowd gathered at the station he made an appeal for every voter tO go to the polls next. Tuesday “The first duty of every American citizen is to go to the polls,” he said, expressing the bellef that the verdict of the voters would be “right.” Moral Issues. Stressed. where a “The majority of the American peo- ple are always right,” he said. Holding that the present campaign was the most important in many years, he said “there are not solely economic and business issues, but also moral 1s- sues which require the response of every American at the polls.” The nominee sent a telegram to Pres- ident Coolidge expressing appreciation for the Chief Executive’s telegram last night that he would “turn over the great office of President of the United States to your keeping, sure that it will be in competent hands.” “Any American would be proud of the statement you have made, and lI am sincerely grateful, not only for it, but for the confidence and encourage- ment which you have given me in the whole of the last seven years,’ Hoover said in his reply to Mr Coolidge. After making his appeal to voters to exercise the ballot, Mr. Hoover told the crowd at Hoisington he would say no more “because the radio has mace it very difficult to make politica] speech- es, as you have to have a new one every time you open your mouth.” “I simply haven’t got a new one on my mind,” he added, “and anyhow you all probably heard a long one from St. Louis last night.” “We sure did,” responded several of those in the crowd. During the ten-minute stop-of his train the nominee received a gift of CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN l. Yankee Doodle Off For Speed Record Mines Field, Los Angeles, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—The Lockheed monoplane Yan- kee Doodle, piloted by Capt. C. B. D. Collyer and carrying its owner, Harry Tucker, as a passenger, hopped off at 3:29 o’clock this afternoon in an at- tempt to break its own West-to-East transcontinental nonstop record. Col- lyer and Tucker expected to land the famous White monoplane at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, in less than 19 hours. Although the trip was planned solely because of urgent demands of business, the fliers said, they hope to make the trip in record time, thereby eclipsing the mark set recently by Art Goebel in the Yankee Doodle. Capt. Collyer announced that the plane would carry 500 gallons of gaso- line and 20 gallons of oil. The plane was given a complete overhauling after Collyer and Tucker had recently es- tablished a new record for a nonstop East-to-West journey. CAROLINA. HOTEL, Pinehurst, N. C. —For delightful vacation. Easy trip. Golf, sports, ideal climate—-Ady. i par eiytiee. “2 ?: : MITA SOUR FUE 3 SILENLL BEFORE l= Home Crowd in New York(|< Cheers Candidate for sat Minutes. GOVERNOR ATTACKS HOOVER’S SPOKESMEN Declares Free and Frank Debate of Campaign Issues. Nov Lo Madison Square Garden, N_ \ 3 (N.Y.W.NS.).- Smith the C;0V came Garden tonight to make his final elece- | the a address to the home folks before tion day, and the home foiks got Jump on him and made like of a speech which has never been heard el fore rhe ing minutes, sixten dealen- “Raaaay “raddlo speech lasted ior and its text was ‘ig There were many micro- | phones to carry the sound of this dem- ‘onstration out into the ether. Dut one | doubts if they were necess rhe sound still ary waves alone must be i some where The Democrats who aranged this final preelection party were prepared for en- thusiasm, but were entirely unprepared hold of the into the which took had before 7 for the frenzy 22,000 people who piled big coliseum p. m.,. and in anticipation of the governor's arrival Speech Sums Up Campaign. His with applause, was a complete summin speech, repeatedly up of the issues he has presented from time to time during the.campalgn his on He reiterated position Hoover had | |'eral Government. reltef, tariff, immigration, water power development, labor and welfare legislation, and prohibition, and compared what he had to offer with that advocated by his Republican op- ponent He criticized his opponent for his silence and evasiveness in meeting the issues of the campaign, and charged him with an attempt to defeat the real purpose of ~ political campaign, namely a free and frank discussion of the Is- Sues. He accused him again of shifting the burden of campaign spokesmen, who have attempted to set up a smoke screen of prosperity “bk- hind which they hope to hide the rec- ord of the half years.” “Babe” “Babe” Ruth, the home run king of th: New York Yankees, stellar attraction in the early part of the eve- ning. He officiated as song leader from 7 to 8 o'clock, huge throng amused itself by singing the old favorites of the days when the “Sidewalks of New York” was the song of the hour, as it is now Mayor “Jimmy” Walker took charge of the meeting at 8 o'clock, and intro- duced in turn Franklin D. Roosevelt, nominee for governor; Col. Herbert H. Lehman, nominee for lieutenant gov- ernor; Senator Royal S. Copeland, didate for reelection, and other noml- neés on the State ticket, who held the stage until the arrival of Gov. Smith. Each of the speakers received a tre- mendous ovation, particularly when they said something about Gov. Smith. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise was making a flery denunciation of religious bigotry CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. COLUMN 6 Smith Will Talk Twice Tomorrow his to a set of last seven and one Ruth Leads Crowd, was a and cheer when the Adds Radio Speech to Farm- ers to Original Plan for Night Address Only. New York, Nov. 3 (U.P.).—Gov. Al- fred E. Smith decided this afternoon to make a final radio talk to farmers Monday. He notified the National Broatftast- ing Co. he would speak from the WEAF Studio over a chain extending as far West as Denver. The talk will go on the air from 12:30 to 1 p. m. The broadcasting company immediately started to line up a network of sta- tions for the occasion. This decision .means that the gov- érnor will make two radio addresses Monday, the last day before election. He will go before the microphone at 10 p. m. for an informal talk to the Nation’s voters. The noon speech, he said, would be devoted particularly to the farmers. Boy, 7, Shoots Mother In Playing With Rifle Chicago, Nov. 3 (U.P.).—Seven-year- old Leo Krock accidentally killed his mother today by shooting her through ‘the head with his brother’s rifle. Mrs. Krock, 47. was a widow with nine chil- dren, seven of whom she supported at home. Leo was playing with the rifle on the back porch when his mother came up out of the basement. As she walked in front of him the gun was discharged. Low rates for voters to South nud Southeast. Inquire Seaboard Air Line Rwy., 714 1éth St. N.W. hone Main 637.— Adv, ‘ traveling | had | i'chance of gaining control of the been storing up pep for over two hours | punctuated | ' of reorganization of the Fed- | can-' Opponent Evaded| _— — ee oe ee THE ELECTION OUTLOOK Hoover|Smith|Doubtful A rizona Arkansas California Cc olorado c ‘connec the ‘ut fe — Delaw: are All ati oe r lorida Loutstk na Maine — Mi rssae husetts Mie higan Minnesota | Kees | Mississippt | Montana | | | ' | | The indications | 5 | will | ' farm | | picking the | | dustrial | District Missourtl | Nebraska . ae 7 ‘ HOOVER 10 WIN WITH d40 VOTE, O OELItt NOW Predictions Give Smith 183 Electoral Ballots Against Him. ] | State \Hoover|Smith Doubtful Nevada New. Ha mpshire| New Jersey. “Mexico... New ‘York North Carolina. i North ‘Dakota. . | Ohle .. New Oregon Pennsylvania ga Rhode Island.. .| —————— South Carolina. South Dakota..| 5 awe ae eee eee Tennessee ecker | REPUBLICANS HOLD CONGRESS, IS CLAIM Progressives Are Expected to Retain Balance of Power; Changes Seen. aan = RH 4 | Vermont v irginia ......- ey VW mov ge West Wisconsin Virginia. . TT W yoming _Totals — CARLISLE Hoover will enter By BARGERON.,. Herbert Puesday’s iEOCHAS i GAIN SLIGHTLY IN HOUSE a of Party Control, ‘if Srith Is Elected, Are Held Only Fair. MANY FIGHTS ARE CLOSE | [The Democrats have only a even in the event of Smith's election that they of the presidential race, fall of 23 give them control are will make some regardless the but that they necess gains short the sary to are excellent for and of and The prospects up a member here there the dry in a wet community laid COV because emphasis upon the Smith is threatening such men as Representative Republivan wet issue by The issue, too, Tilson, leader of the House. Mr. Tilson is wet, but he is in a heavy Catholic and in- his State for Smith. His colleague James P. Glynn, is up against pretty much the same situation the Waterbury district is believed to be in worse shape, in fact than ‘Tilson’s. The only Democratic members of the | House to be endangered in the South by the turmoll down there are are Representatives Weaver and Bulwinkle, of North Carolina, but it is believed both will pull through, The anti-Smith workers have urged their vote the straight Democratic ticket and in this way hgve militated against Re- publican chances of picking up mem- bers of the House down there. In Oklahoma, the Democratic incum- bent, Representative Howard, is in con- siderable danger, and so is Represen- tative Gilbert in the Eighth Kentucky Gilbert’s predicament has not resulted from his support of Smith, though, but rather from his Indecision as to Just-who he was supporting. The Republicans have no more chance of taking his seat, however, than the Democrats have of taking that of Mrs. Katherine Langley. in the Tenth. The Democrats are apprehensive lest they lose the Seventeenth New York District, where Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt is the Republican nominee, and also the Thirty-eighth, or Rochester District from which Meyer Jacobson retired Undoubtly, Smith has helped the Democratic congressional campaign, Howard in Oklahoma, and Bulwinkle and Weave: in North Carolina, have been the only ones seriously endanger- ed by his race, the danger to the !atter two being in the heavy regular Repub- lican vote he will draw out. Otherwise, the. presidential candidate has been of assistance to some congressional center of undoubtedly go ponent Catholic Representative His op- is Aa It CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 5. aad House the 'c Smith is ele_te® President outcome | pulbicans point to | enough to unhorse the Progressive thelr religious | that will | His district | “| Kennerly opposing Representative Tom followers to} balloting a decided favorite, but with Smith, unlike most of his Demo- predecessors, yet counted It would be easy to say that his be no greater than that of John W. Davis four years ago Gov. cratic not SENATE 10 HEMAIN REPUBLICAN, CLAIM Progressives will Continue to | Hold Balance of Power, ee out. electoral vote may or even less under the abnormal .con- ditions of this campaign, but to do 8a to ignore an impore ant factor that may gtve him a vir- sweep of the North would be utterly tual Atlantic sea- board The Republicans will retain their of the Senate and the |House, the balance of power in the FLECTION CHANGES SEEM unper body remaining with the Proe- | The Demo- i W ~ r rhe Republican Progressives will con- ae wee — gains. probably less than 10 in the House. They need 23 to gain control the Senate it Senate regardless of whether Hoover will, indeed. if they hoid rhe Re- their own will undoubtedly retain their | Certainly, indications and all | express their makinyv gains, but not hold The Democi its are faced vith 15 pos- sible losses, the Republicans with only |S. Purthermore, 4 event of Smith's election. Their predicament arises from fact that 20 of the 46 seats they hold are in contest, 1nd only 5 of these | 20 are in the South, where they are sure of holding their own. Three of these 5 | Southern seats are, in fact, imcontested by the Republicans. They are held by Senators Swanson, of Virginia; Ste- phens, of Mississippi, and Trammell, of | Florida. In Texas the Republicans have T. M. control both gressives as heretofore some tinue to hold the balance of power in a be surprising the country is prepared to itself it never has. before. total registration is estimated at some 43,000,000 with an expected vote of 38,000,000. the largest in the na- tion’s history, and some _ 9,000,000 greater than that of 1924. Every conceivable issue jected into the campaign; every pre- judice appealed to. The country has had its emotions played upon as they have never been played upon before. And the end will find it. falling ex- hausted into its easy chair, perhaps taking a stimulant for its ragged nerves To figure Smith in, you must not only assume that his French-Canadian coreligionists will subordinate their enmities for the Irish and respond to @ considered attack on their church, but that Nebraska farmers, the Wisconsin German-Americans and oth- er Middle Western folk will sweep aside their prejudices and vote for him too. It would be the most unusual phe- nomenon of human nature that the campaign has yet developed. To figure the New York Governor in, too, you must shut your eyes to the possibility of a break in the South, yet give the governor the breaks everywhere else. The possibility of a break in the Solid South ‘is believed to be remote, Alabama and Florida are decidedly Shaky. but in the end they’ will be counted in the Smith column, as will North Carolina and Tennessee. nominal. control. as The the Democrats are up | against possible losses even in the has been ine the now | Conally, but the latter ts virtually as- | sured of election. He defeated Senator Mayfield in the Democratic primary. Also Senator McKellar is assured of re- election in Tennessee, ulthough the Re- publicans have J. A. Fowler out against hin, But these 5 seats are about all that the Democrats are sure of. All 5 of the senators in the East are up for reelection, and of them Sen- ator David 1. Walsh, of Massachusetts, has the best chance of being returned. If Smith carries the State he will un- doubtedly be returned; and there is the possibility that he will .ven if Smith loses tt by a small majority. The Republicans heve pitted B. Lor- ing Young, capable and »opular, against him, but ‘Valsh, as concerns himself, -har Massachusetts Republicans in that deieatest mood which the Republicans are wont to smite the Democrats with. Reelection of Senator Peter G. Gerry, of Rhode Island, head of the Demo- ‘cratic speakers’ campaign, ts undoubt- edly contingent upon Smith’s carrying the State. If the Democrats do not get enough ot the French vote to give the State to Smith the indications are that these same hostile French will not cut the ticket and vote for Gerry when, they have one of their own race on the Re- publican side to vote for. He is Felix Hebert, a magistrate. In New York, Senator Royal S. Cope- land may possibly run enough ahead of Smith up-State to win even if Smith loses. It is not believed that he will. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 3. the Democratic Figures on Hoover’s Chances, Hoover has 240 virtually certain\elec- toral votes to start with. gh but 26 of the 152 believed to be doubt- ful. He will carry the state of Cali- fornia, with 13 votes; Connecticut, 7; Delaware, 3; Idaho, 4; Illinois, 29; Ine diana, 15; Iowa, 13; Kansas, 10; Maine, 6; Michigan, 15 New Jersey, 14; New Mexico, 3; Ohio, 24; Oklahoma, 10; Index to Today’s Issue Pages MAIN SECTION. 1—G. O. P. Vote of 348 Is Seen. Havenner Elected by Citizens. Hoover Upholds Tariff Policy. Smith Scores Foe’s Silence. G. U. Beats N. Y. U., 7 to 2. 2—Girl Lured, Boy Slayer Says. New Clew in Furnace Death. 3—Republican Landslide Visioned. kootpad Fells Two Mysteriously Injured McAdoo to Stand by Party. 4—Uncertainty Rules in Indiana. Raskob Sees Smith Winner. o—Hapver Favored in Ohio. Missour! Result in Doubt. 6—Text of Gov. Smith’s Address. 8—Election Table for Radio Fans, One Woman, Miss Needa Langley’s Screams Frighten Off Assailant. Others Unable to Say How Heads Were Hurt: One’s Skull Fractured, Belief. 9—Coolidge to Address Grange. 10—Smith Leads in Massachusetta, 11—-Hoover Urges All to Vote. 12—Cross-Currents in Election. 183—Kellogg Phones to Austria. 14—Democrats to Gain in) House. 15—Nicaraguan Election Today. One young woman was atacked by a footpad ard two middle-aged women were found in a dazed. condition on streets in different sections of the city last night, unable to tell whether they had been struck by assailants o1: had re- ceived their injuries tniough falls The three women ‘vere Miss Nelda Langley, 21 years old, $39 Morton place northeast; Miss Rena Downing, 50 years old, 1155 Fourth street northeast, and Miss Lillian Funkhouser, 48 211 C street northwest. Miss Langley was returning home and had almost reached her residence when a man whom she later described as short and stout, sneaked up behind and hit her on the back of the head with a brick. She tell to the sidewak screaming for aid and the man ran. Miss Langley’s screams attracted her father, Harry K. Langley, who was at home, and Thomas M. Hunterz, a neigh- bor. The young woman's assailant had 16—Y. M. Canvass Soon to Begin. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22—-Sports. 23—Motorcyclist Dies in Crash. 24—Society Girl Hurt at Horse Show, - SOCIETY AND EDITORIAL, * 1—Editorials, 2—Clubs and Letters to the Editor, 3, 4, 5, 6—Society. 7, 8—Fashions. ‘9—White House Employes Safe. 10—Art and Books, 1l—Army and Navy News. 12—Music. — AMUSEMENTS AND AUTOMOBILES, 2.3, 4—Stage and Screen. 5—Radio News and Programs. 6, 7--Motors and Motordom. 8—Aviation and Airmen. REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL. 1, 2, 3, 5—Real Estate. 4—Parent-Teacher Activities. 6, 7, 8—Classified Advertising. 9—Schools and Colleges. 10, 11—Financial. ROTOGRAVURE, COMICS, MAGAZINE made his escape through a nearby alley. Miss Langley, a saleswoman at Golden- berg’s, was treated for lacerations of the scalp and nose at Emergency Hos- pital. Miss Downing suffereq her injuries just after she had left the confessional at St Aloysius’ Catholic Church, North Capitol and Myrtie street. She was found in a dazed condition on the sidewalk in front of the St. Aloysius Club, which adjoins the chufch. Police were inclined to believe that Miss Downing received the deep gash on her forehead by falling on the Slippery sidewalk At Providence Hos- pital, where she was treated by Dr. J. A. Cahill, Miss Downing was unable CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. ATLANT SPECIAL—To Atlanta ad mire mingham ion, aces fai vad gn ® Sepsis rd 4 observati nw. Tel. |AND BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SECTIONS,

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Ee A Nal, EM AMS ABRADED Bos oP ° 6) ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. KIN OF BURNED 6IR SEEKING NEW CLEW Miss Knaak’s Brother Hires Investigator to Solve Mys- tery of Her Death. Oregon, 5; Pennsylvania, 38: South Da- kota,~ 5; Utah. 4; Vermont, 4; Wash- ington, 7; West Virginia, 8, and Wyo- ming, 3. Smith is given 139 to start with, the —" South, Tennessee and Wiscon- nh. The doubtful States age Arizona. 3; Colorado, 6; Kentucky, 13; Maryland, 8; Massachusetts, 18; Minnesota, 12; Missouri,.18; Montana, 4; Nebraska, 8 Nevada, 3 Ne Hampshire, 4; New York, 45; North Dakota, 5, and Rhode Island, 5. Of these, the belief is that Hoover will carry Colorado, Kentucky, Minnesota, North Dakota, New Hamp- shire and Rhode Island, and at least has an even break in New York and Massachusetts. Without either New York or Massachusetts his total would be 45, which, added to the 240 with which he begins, makes 285. : Smith has the edge in Arizona, 3: Maryland, 8; Missouri, 18; Nebraska, 8: Nevada, 3, and Montana, 4, a total of 44, which, added to his 139, makes 183 The governor's greatest chance in the East lies, of course, in Massachusetts It differs from Rhode Island and New Hampshire, in that~not as great an overturn in the French Canadian vote is necessary to give him the State as is necessary in Rhode Island and New Hampshire. In those two States there may be a complete reversal of the order, from 70 to 30 in favor of the Republicans heretofore, to 70 to 30.for.the Demo- crats. Surface conditions as recent as the past two weeks have been that this overturn would not occur. There is no doubt but that there is apprehension in the Republican camp with regard to the French-Canadian communities of New England. Should there be a com- plete overturn of this vote, Rhode Island and New Hampshire would un- doubtedly go for Smith, and Connect!- cut would be endangered for the Re- publicans. It would be a decided sur- prise, however, if the overturn, even if it comes, should be sufficient to switch this latter rock-ribbed Republi- can State AUTISTS ESCAPE AMES IN CHAS -_—--— --—~+ - Overturned Car Ignites Just as 2 Men and 2 Women Free Themselves, OFFICERS ELECTED BY CITIZENS FEDERATION Ventilating in Cold Weather It is a mistake to assume that cold air is healthier than warm air. There is much less sickness in summer than in winter and mild winters are healthier than cold winters because we breathe more fresh air in mild weather through open windows and being more out- doors. A closed cold.room may contain a lot of bad air and millions of disease germs in particular when every per- son in the room helps to contaminate the air by breath- ing and exhalations. - HEARD HER DYING WORDS ee ee POLICE HOLD OPERATOR oe oe - What we do need is to breathe air that to our nostrils appears to be fresh and to avoid house dust or air that to our nostrils appears to be stale or impure. Two young women telephone opera- tors and their male companions nar- rowly escaped more serious injuries at Fifth and E streets northwest at 10:40 o'clock last night when the overturned automobile in which they had been rid- ing burst into flames a few minutes after théy had freed themselves. The automobile was driven by John Barfield, 1735 Bay street northwest, who suffered a cut on the chin and other | slight injuries. Barfield, who sald he | had to run into a lamppost to avoid a collision, was held for investigation by 3 ; Sixth Precinct police, Left to right—B. A. Bowles elected vice president of the Federation of Citizens Associations last night; lgation is the fourth seeking to solve wh eines uaa eae ann Sea cee A. H. Gregory reelected treasurer, and David Babp reelected secretary. | the eerie circumstances surrounding mn eeene ese: GIL LURED, BOY, 17,” #eoeration ‘mean OWNERS MAY LOSE Richmond Holdup Me OAD, al i ALLED p Men Elizabeth Glidden, 21, 917 Evarts street oe ee eee co or CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. APART MENT HIMES Get $3,040 in Theater i . ‘quire an entirely néw line of invest!- Unasked Love of 15-Year-Old ' |}ed by George Hargrave, Chicago detec- aaa sk. donaea doceeaee at — yy itive, for State’s Attorney A. V. Smith: SS! y > 1e Ss ; r § awr > tt Coro- They were treated at the Casualty Hos- ne Sige strong gee ere age hing ~ 3. . -_ 4 With Eviction After | s*tion Richmiond, Va., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Hold- | s- GER HOTTSCery GALISTIOS TAKS tN SU- ing up the assistant manager and an | They Pay $25,000 on | thorities are making every effort, but usher of Loew's Theater with pistols TT Parkway Building. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Nov. 3.—-Sensational new disclosures in the mystery surrounding the death of Miss Elfrieda Knaak, fa- tally burned in the Lake Bluff Police Station furnace, were promised today by Alvin Knaak, brother of the dead woman, who said she had made & state- meént to him just before her death. This statement, which he refused to reveal, is so Important, he says, that ihe is hiring a new private investigator 'to follow the trail indicated by Nis 'sister’s dying words. Knaak’s invest!- The colder it is outside the less open our windows need to be. When it is, say, 20 degrees outside, a rais- ing of the lower sash of an inch will keep the air in a room containing one person amply fresh. To do more only benefits the coal man. The milder the weather or the more people in a room the more window opening we need for ventilation. Constant sleeping in a poorly ventilated room helps to reduce the resistance of the body against disease and makes it a soil in which the germs of tuberculosis thrive. This refers in particular to the lungs. Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 6883 1022 11th Street N. W. by Wales, Frampton Babp was put in ' Swanton and after Guilford son, of the Lincoln had been nominated and had with- drawn his name. Babp was elected by | Alice Joost Infuriated Him, | i vote of 54 to 34 tor Frampton. Wales | Asserts Rice it be made unanimous and it! seconded the pnominatoin of Demands New Line of Inquriy. “T am satisfied,” said Knaak, “that to follow up my sister's story will re- —retatied Wi fe and $1,460 Disappear From Hotel. Guest’s Room eee — nomination by | S. Jamie- | Park Assoctation, | F aced Situation in New York. te ed p:tal. The name of the other man was Lake County earch eae Py casreeetiay not learned 7 : 'T want to assure myself that this last itis Ghic ‘Werte ot enti, Gakth (TE WOUMEMA, ttO than eecanee with | investigation is carried out along the has not a chance in the world, and if| $3,040 taken from the safe of the| feta, with the audistenon of Ged toga! there is any one who really knows theater office. a gece os gh Mig what the 1,000,000 new votes in that} The robbers it is believed, were in |! aks 02 Pigs gil ontamcne Bi te ecg tll State will do, he should not be spend-|the theater audience and edged thetr | the ‘POLICE SEEKING AGENT) ®udolpr ing his time just calculating elections.| Way to the office as the audience was Investig: will not promise to revolutionize | the federation,” Havenner in STRUCK. THEN STRANGLED . sige speech from the chair, thank- supporters “but I do intend declared He said that his wife Is about 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs 130 pounds, and 1, and J] have retained a private J. FE. Williams, Bristol, Tenn., pig} itor Whether it is an uprising for the :ib- eral thought Smith exemplifies or an uprising against it remains to be seen. Certainly it will be en excellent test in this State, where Make up this Nation’s life are repre- sented. The heaviest increased registration has been in cities which Smith has all elements that |leaving the theater. the Solid South, Tennessee and Wis- consin, 139 votes, then give him New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maryland, “fissourl, Montana, Nebraska, Arizona and. Nevada, a total of 25) votes, then pray that he picks up Ken- New York, Nov. 3 After hours of grilling T. Rice, 17, high son of Robert Rice, of the borough (N.Y.W.N.S.) today, Vincent school graduate and assistant superin- tendent street of Richmond | to do everything I can to extend the influence of this body I have no |malice toward any delegate. 1 will try te fair all.” | Yaden, in turhing i|his successor itime the job ‘quest of E. J he rn ver the chair of disposing of the re- Brennan, of to} handed him at the same | the Michi- | Park Association, for appointment | “Through the purchase of a « tive you can make an oe. sperre apartment home in the Parkway, will as well as af- investment that endure fa for life in service tlonate regard,” reads a line on the i leg “I think I can his time that my declaration to me me to believe this | necessary. It was | moned | be free in saying at i * | investigation recalled that Flfrieda stum- her brother to her side, that she indicated to him. to bend so closely sister made a private before she died that is raiser, early last night acquiesced in his wife’s suggestion that he take a bath in the glistening white built-in bath tub in thir suite at the Lee House. Twenty minutes later he emerged—‘cleaned.” His wife, and all but 62 cents of the more than $1,460 when she left the hotel was wearing a black hat with gold trimming, black shoes and a long red coat. Police have sent a lookout for the woman to hos- pitals and hotels. wen sales catalogue issued by Ar- | his ear was touching her ips. In that Me Watt | position her lips moved one but | | Alvin heard het A few hours late managed t five-story |ahe died corner of Connecti- | cleaning confessed | cover of a Alice strangled to} mother, Mrs Port Rt department, of found which was.in his clothes when he dof- 4-d them, had vanished, he reported to | the police, Perplexed, Williams requested at the | First Prec?nct that if his wife, Mrs Pauline Williams, 32 years old, is found, she be told to meet him at the Union Station. At a late hour last night the husband was still roaffilng the waking room at the station, in| hopes of seeing his wife Mr. and Mrs. Williams pogtaveage at | the Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets northwest, yesterday morning, and were | on a pleasure trip to Buffalo and | Niagara Falls. It is understood that the | trip was in the nature of a second | honeymoon—the couple having been married eleven years—and they plan- ned to view the sights of the Capital until tomorrow. Williams said that early yesterday evening his wife bathed, and then sug- | gested that he do likewise. When he, came from his tub, he said, he called to Mrs. Willlams, and receiving Ao re- | sponse, investigated and _ discovered her hat and coat gone. Pulling on) his trousers, he found that the 860 which had been in their pockets was missing, and further investigation re- vealed that $1,400 had been taken from a wallet in his coat. (een oo - tucky and North Dakota which would be 269 or three more than necessary to put him in the White House. To thus figure him, though, one must ex- pect the Lutherans, who are threat- ening even in such States« as Wisconsin, to forget their prejudices and his core- ligionists in New England to develop theirs. Although leaders have given the gov- ernor the edge in Missouri, the outcomic there is fraught with much uncertainty Hoover is coming Gown to St. Louis with quite a majority, perhaps as high as 75,000. Leaders still cive Smith the edge because it is believed that Ger- mans and colored voters will save him there. The German strength will be cut into because of prejudice on the part of the Lutherans and his getting the colored a committee of five delegates to in- vestigate the truth of a story pub-| lished in The Post on his political ; tivities in euy of Havenner Hav-| jon: job, and tt wa soe OK the . P ii i of when he recognized éarried in the past; but of the women in that increase, are they predominant- Iy foreign born and liberal prepared to help the governor along, or pre- dominantly otherwise, determined that he shall not get to the White House? » So close will the outcome be in New York and Massachusetts that the weather may easily determine it. If the weather is bad and keeps down the rural vote, then these two States may go to Smith. It would affect the re- Sulit, in fact, in New Hampshire, Con- Hecticut and Rhode Island as well as to insure his carrying such States as Maryland. If there is one State in the Union at Smith wants to carry it is New York. He is a practical politician and ¢hose who have been closely associated the murder thur The Boulevard 2121 N. Y. Ave. N. W. There are only 3 desirable apartments available in this modern building. | to 15-year-old president of a corporation Joost, who was who he apart- re | death Friday night by her = house at the 7" , : }enner t vena ro Examine Wound on Neck, Suit is and Macomb street ht hg } ‘y ¥ ’ ricgh tae OC « tric cord, bound about the girl's neck, | ‘nteress Of HAPMOny. | circular and bought apartments are Perhaps the major question vet to be|,. Rada AE act es caused idecided in connection with the elec-|..°°° pombe Mery save tions last night is what affect the uCCe a total isult of the vote will have on the com-} a} Adve mags — perc in on plexion, and consequentiy the activi- cere pt peg eit ties of Federation committees & 7") ° aan Both Willlam McK. Clayton, chalir-| My hey at man, and Roberts. vice chairman of the | ini Us 7 destine visit in the absence of the! utilities committee, most tmportant in torney Kar! Kindleberger on mother Friday And if the story which | the federation, suported Swanton serael Furr, owner of the vouth tells has any basis in fact,| Whether Havenner will reappoint psa . it was the girl rather than her suitor, | both either ts a subject of specu- | hig bullding whose love ageression directly led to | lation. The personnel of the remain- | ¥"') to her death f der of the committee also is a question U y L, Rice, a moving picture fan, who, of- | This and other committee § appoint- according to ficials agree, had a religious turn of | ments are to be made by the new pres- | mind, insisted in his confession that |ident of the Federation at the meeting | Alice Joost by her attentions to him, | next month. caused him to take offense. | na Collision With Truck Badly Injures Autoist Lucy Joost, in her home at mond, Staten h- | posed Examination of back of her neck analysis of the brain, lor, the coroner, believes may reveal loss | whether she was the victim of extreme violence by some person who afterward perma- | tried to burn her body to conceal his crime or whether she inflicted her in- Juries herself, as she persisted she did, in a wetlrd self-torture to test her spirit. love.” Police Chief ly ake Bluff, a wound on the and a scientific Dr. John L. Tay- Island. Axpiece of elec- death proceedings vill bring them £25 000 tn | P far] The murder, many respects between which is unusual in traces back to a quarrel the two when Rice claims he became jealous of the girl and to call at her home But Rice paid the schoolgirl a clan~- re- Within easy walking dis- tance to downtown. Just one block from Municipal golf links, convenient to every- thing. , iteiy it they pe ft ceasec as | ouster ry? »?# A eecdings ipal Co were filed in November 1, by At- behalf of record of the} Barney Rosenhagenh, of - was questioned today by Detective Hargrave Hargrave said he had found a slight discrepancy in the Apartments of kitchen (completely equip- ped), dinette, Murphy bed, bath with shower, Frigidaire plenty of closet and cupboard space. rooms WARK $4 ld satisfy ion second Néuhatuser and Sol the Real Es- tee Corpora- trust at act holders of a or & Cuarat of the first heen nave Lowest Rentals in Washington Manager on Premises. Wardman Management M. 3830. - oo Attitude Toward the South. - He took the stand that his nomina- tion was predicated upon giving the party a fight in hitherto rigid Republi- Gan strongholds and that if Southern Democracy was to show its ingratitude by knifing him in the back it could do so, that it was no concern of his. , But the Southern leaders subse- quently convinced him that their own political lives were endangered, and that it was not right to leave them in the lurch, and Smith responded to this appeal. The best way for the governor's ardent Supporters, and they are all that, to figure him in, is to give him - \ President Coolidge yesterday the American people to observe nert Sunday, November I1, the tenth annt- issued a proclamation calling on will be resumed in versary of the ending of the World War, with approprtate ceremontes in Dictates schools, churches and other suitable places that erpression may be given Story. “to our gratitude for peace and the hope and desire that our friendly Go Continue Ghroughout the Season relations with other peoples may continue.” The President's prociamation reads: Whereas, the eleventh of November, 1918, marked the cessation of the | most destructive, sanguinary and far-reaching war in human annals; and Whereas, it is fitting that the recurring anniversary of this day should No cover charge be commemorated with thanksgivings and prayer, and by exercises | designed to further the cause of permanent peace through tne mainte- | nance of good will and friendly relations between nationg; and Whereas, by concurrent resolution of Senate and the House of Representatives, in 1926, the President was requested to issue a proclama- tion for the observance of Armistice Day, Now, therefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States of America, in pursuance of the said concurrent resolution, do hereby order that the flag of the United States be displayed on all Government buildings on November 11, 1928, and do invite the people of the United States to observe the day in schools and churches, and other suitable places, with appropriate ceremonies, giving expression to our gratitude for peace and the hope and desire that our friendly relations with other, peoples may continue. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the United States. Done at the City of Washington, this third day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight, and of the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and fifty-third, By the President, FRANK B. KELLOGG, Secretary of State, REFUSE: DON T GET FOOLED firarions DEMAND TIMS CAP TAILOR MADE OF 100%WORSTED _ GIRIS BOYS CHILDREN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS A Special Prix Fixe Dinner at $3.50 ili Be Served Dancing Until Afidnight All Music by Sidney’s Afayflower ‘\ the State’s Attorney Unconvinced. State’s Attorney A. V. Smith, how- lever, was not convinced and said he |would continue his investigation along the lines tending to show the young woman was either urged or aided by some one in the furnace room who witnessed or caused the immolation. Following the autopsy, the body was taken to the woman's home in Deer- field where funeral services will take place Monday with burial in the Deerfield Cemetery. Irchestra oaieemeametedaeennlll SPECIAL NOTICES UNDER THE LAW OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia to regulate the practice of phar- olsons and for other Moments CALVIN COOLIDGE. suspension of license, h ef pharmacist !s $3 and for licensed dealer 5 cents. . T. KERFPOOT., Jr.. Secretary. 7th and L streets northwest. -EELELELELETE The holidays are not so very far off. The Tuxedo that you can not do with- out THEN will serve you for life’s gayer moments NOW-—at the club, the theater, the dinner party, wherever bon vivants gather. A Haddington Tuxedo $3():50 A Tux well-known to countless young Washingtonians for its faultless cut, its perfect fit and fine fabric. Haddington de Luxe Tuxedo - - - - - $37 “As excellent a garment as you could possibly want, THE tailored with many of the refinements found only in , hi priced Tuxedos. e | ae (Rare Book Shop No. 822 Seventeenth Street Books — Autographs ¢ Qiintity | Prints. For Cash Telephone M. 1291—Will Cal) TRE CAIRO HOTEL EW FURNISHINGS and’ equip- ment make THE CAIRO of to- : day as comfortable a home as can be found in Washington. For the Winter, single and double rooms are fered at $35.00 to $45.00 A MONTH | Complete Flotel .Service being of- ; torles told by Rosenhagen and Chris with him do not believe that he has vote is certainly conditional. A colored : ule te eihaen smplove Pane Renee any illusions about this campaign. His} man is running for Congress on the man ' Whites Rucithnenh beet @oqe to attitude has been from the beginning Democratic ticket against Representa- ion. holder the furnace room, there to incidentally that he wanted to give Democracy the tive L. C. Dyer. Warrants issued fo discover Miss Knaak reatest run it has ever had, and when The Democratic leaders must do arrest of Sult on charges of embezzl Rosenhagen said he met Louis at the t is recalled that Wilson originally! some astute maneuvering to hold this i ment, it was learned at the District pumping station across the street from got In only through a split in the Re- vote unless they are prepared to go out Had Protesied Innocence. torney's office yesterday. the police station and told Chris to apollo he cdg nse hers prob- | and help elect the candidate paditnerod ] ’ Preceding the sale occupants of the|g0 to the basement and pack some ably reveal that he has given his party gress. They will probably do this latter Oniy the night before Rice, rounded bultlding ere forced to » na thet flower Bulbs in dry sand. Chris said fs greatest run since Cleveland, not|rather than lose the State. |up with other known boy friends of na ‘nt r hesentt Sipe Bin onal sega his instructions were to “throw two or wecessarily in the electoral college but | Miss Joost, had looked upon the silent : paar ns a ecgageal a ap sana wan oae. germowean ange three shovelfyls ! t! tn popular vote ‘gt - ; New Jersey Is Surprise. | form, and in the presence of the mother Roy W. Davis, 31 Years old, 5515 T[lli- | Later agents for the new owner began } *"Fr¢ shovelfyls of coal in the fur- ’ ice ‘lal . "ence is av i rest > Cas- | the renting of unoccupied apartments | .ace It was this attitn 0 , There 1s a possibility of the Lutheran |and police proclaimed his innocence, | nois avenue northwest, is at the Cas ; Pale ad ee caused him to emnge gh lB go ong. zoe prejudice even taking Wisconsin away “I didn't do it,” he told police. “I | ualty Hospital suffering from a pos- | in the bullding and secured from the . eget gm eee ee yey he to the entreaties of Routhare l de {from Smith. It is not believed that it | was in New York and hadn't seen Miss|sible fracture of the skull and shock would-be purchasers an agreenrent to pane ond eo ces a we AD ag 7 a that he make a Souther t a help will do so. It will handicap him con- | Jost for weeks.” isustained when the automobile in! vacate October 31. Notes involved in ‘one — - oe es id « Marvin tieni out » wou ane 2P | siderably in Nebraska, where the gov-| Of all those interrogated ‘Friday|which he was riding collided with a/| the transaction were returned to mak~| (OW Ne Tout ts another point which \ : ernor has such assets as Senator Norris | night, Rice, who worked with his un-|/truck on Benning road northeast late ers but yesterday the majority of the| ~ : oo ane , gone } J oan WCN At the One of the surprises of the campaign | married brother, Oren, for a hat com-j|yesterday afternoon 'apartment “purchasers” were still in| argrave wants to have cleared up. : \ has been Smith’s fall down in New| pany in New York, was the least moved. | Davis was a passenger in an auto- | possession of the homes. They have} Pall of Doubt Remains. Jersey. It was most prominent in the | Others broke down and acted in &jmobile driven by Roman Edwards, | engaged Attorney Gerald Johnéon to | : : ; ‘ calculations entering into his nomina- | manner which might have been taken | whose address was not obtained by po- defend them when the case is called Lake Biuff, Hl, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—A : Y i q) Ww r ED tion. for guilt, police said. But not Rice | lice, 'in Municipal Court November 13. |pall of doubt hung over the inquiry aA 2 But the Republicans set about there In the same room where he confessed | into the strange death of Elfrieda , My immediately the campaign got under | today to strangling the girl after strik- | | Knaak today after the coroner's autopsy ean Commencing Saturday, November 10 way to handicap the smooth working |ing her on the head with his fist, he if ° ° . was completed and the seared body of 7 SS . Hague machine of Hudson County, and | insisted that he knew nothing of her | rmistice ay roc amation }the once eerreesye re i a (GOH the indications are that they have done | death. ; )woman was made ready for burial. Pike!) 3 e so effectively . Hoover's anieetie will So impressed, in fact, were the police | -- The story of self-sacrifice tn a fire — fi xaG Daily Tea and Dinner UVances be more than 100,000 In that State. that Rice was let go, to be taken Into | (as whispered by the young woman in fai. When the country-wide count has custody again early this morning when her dying moments was supported by % been finally made, it will stand witnesses told of seelng a young man, the coroner’s physician, Dr. C, ; ' Hoover, 348: Smith, 183, or Hoover,| wearing a raincoat similar to that | Barnes, who announced the. autopsy ‘all; 285, and Smith, 246, depending upon | 9wned by Rice, leave the Joost home disclosed “no evidence of violence.” Pa oe ) : : ‘ |'Dr. Barnes said he bélieved the young which one gets New York and Massa- Lad ies 2 | chusetts |} woman acted alone in thrusting her , “I'm glad it’s all over,” the boy said | ‘arms and then her legs into the fur- when he had confessed. | inace in the Lake Bluff village hall He_then dictated the story, vigor- | ,| a8 she sought to prove her “love and ously denied by friends end the family \faith” for Charles Hitchcock, actor, . oe aos a’ of the girl, which puis the blame for | 'teacher and Lake Bluff policeman \e : Gea Dances: 4.30 to 6.15 p.m. their last quartc! 1 the girl, who An examination of her skull dis- Da m om would have been .°> .wo months hence. closed no concussion and there was no (Dinner Dances: 7 to 10 p-. ™. “Before dusk,” his confession reads, other evidence of violence except the AQ la carte service “Alice approached me with an embrace. broken arm, which the doctor said This I resented. She approached me resulted when she fell after trying to again,” the confession continues, “by walk on her feet which had been putting her arms around me and Said, burned to the bone. ‘Come on, be a sport.’ I became angry and struck her a blow on the forehead with my clenched fist.” The girl fell to the floor of the bed- room and Rice, frightened and desper- ate, told police he picked up the first thing that came into his hands—an electric cord which was fastened to a pressing iron. “I seized it,” he told Acting Inspector Van Wagner, “rushed back into the bedroom and wound the cord about her neck three or four times” * * * Rice Still Unmoved. It was this spectacle to which the mother returned, after visiting a sister in Brooklyn, District Attorney Fach announced that he would ask for a first degree indictment when the case is turned over to the grand jury. The mother had little to say of her attitude, except: “The Lord will sit in judgment. No one can punish better than He.” Today Rice seemed as unmoved as he had the night previous when he protested his innocence, to all, includ- ing Mrs. Joost. He is a tall, slender boy, one who would be described as an average neighborhood youth. “Thank you,” he sald to the detec- tives when the elaborate process of finger-printing was ended. ONE WOMAN ATTACKED, 7 TWO HURT, ON STREE! CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to tell police whether she fell or was attacked. FAME Pte ke Miss Funkhouser was probably the LI FOE pe wwe ORS ARE area Sa SDR most seriously injured of the three. oz She was found’ about 10 o’clock on the sidewalk on Second streédt, between CHILDREN Indiana avenue and D street. At the Emergency Hospital it was said her skull possibly had been fractured. She may have suffered the injury, police added, from a fall or from being struck on the head. | Furnished The Restaurant upholds the Cairo stan- dard of excellence at mioderate prices and specializes in prompt, quiet and efficient service at convenient hours. 7 The Hecht Co. Features Tims Caps For Boys’ and Girls Another Nationally Known Product. ° THE CG AIRO HOTEL % Que Street at 16th Phone North 21¢ as. . a ee Investigate Our Ten-Payment Budget Plan. ane We suggest your immediate reservation : S GIFT BOX FREE FOR SALE at Ny ae Hee 100K FOR TIMS LABEL DEMAND Box | PCHIECHT TIMS CAP CORPORATION 50°54 West I7th SEY. | , a 4 ‘ bi 2 . s . Res Sia ok ui ats a ‘ v Bought In Any oo a oe ee Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street . 7 a oe 2 oe ——< ; : : ih niin facile eee ee cee , BE: Se i et? oe Prin Das sit a — hae = 5 ri ' 5 . ds aie oh vip Ry Baa hed a ee eR ArT ey ,: a eee 4 wn Se

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+. HOOVER LANDSLIDE OcEN IN HUGE VOTE Overwhelming Victory for G. QO. P. Predicted After Survey of Smith Campaign. ee eee PARTY LINES TO BE LOST (Mr. Gableman is one of the corre- spondents who has covered the Smith campaign from its inception, and has had access to all of the material on HOOVER SPEAKER | which the Democrats have based their | jight.—Editor’s note. e.) By EDWIN W. GABLEMAN. New York, Nov. 3.—If the election next Tuesday runs true to form, as revealed by surface conditions of the last two weeks, Herbert C. Hoover, Re- publican, will be elected President of . the United States over Alfred E: Smith, Democrat by an electoral vote in excess of 300 and by the largest popular majority ever received by a nominee for the Presidency. The latter prediction is based on an unprecedented vote, which is expected to reach and probably exceed 40,000,- 000. It is no reflection on Gov. Smith's vote-getting ability, since observers generally are agreed that the popular vote for each nominee will far exceed the biggest vote ever polled by any nominee of his party heretofore. Breaking down of party lines in all sections of the country because of the religious and prohibition issues has made the 1928 presidential election a difficult one to gauge in advance, but all straws point to the election of Mr. Hoover by a decisive majority. His vic- tory may assume landslide proportions. Logic Is With Hoover. If there is an upset to the preelection | calculations of the so-called experts, it will be because. Gov. Smith lands the bulk of the 10,000,000 or more new voters who will march to the polls for the first time next Tuesday. There is nothing upon which to base assumption. No one knows how the majority of them will vote, but the logic of the situation leads to the con- clusion that they will support the Re- publican ticket. The natural assumption, increase in registration throughout vo rountry, and not con- fined to certaiz. spots, is that the Re- publicans, eg in a vast majority in the country, will profit by the increased registration in proportionately the same ratio that the, led in the normal vote heretofore. There are other signs to indicate thay Mr. Hoover will fare bet- te at the hands of the new voters than Gov. Smith. The election of since the is general a Democrat to the Presidency, where it is strictly a two- party fight, as this year, naturally would be an upset. It can happen only when a dozen or more normally Repub- lican States shift their political alle- giance and cast their lot with the Dem- ocratic nominee, who must at the same time hold his normal party strength. Fought at Four sronts. The 1928 campaign has been fought | on four battle fronts—the Democratic South, said to be wavering in its sup- port of Gov. Smith this ye:..; the bor- der States, normally of Democratic lean- ings, but doubtful territory this year; the Middle West and Northwest, tradi- tionally Republican, but more or less in a state of political revolt this year be- cause of depression in agriculture, and the industrial East, normally heavily Republican in presidential elections. Ic will avail Gov. Smith little if he cuts into the Republican strength in the East and the corn belt and suffers losses in the Democratic South and the border States. To win, he must make a formidable showing on all four points. Mr. Hoover is in no such predicament. Hi. normal margin of safety is so wide that he can lose a State here and there in Republican territory and still win. Nothing but a general drift to Gov. Smith in all sections can imperil his chances cf election. Veteran political prognosticators in both parties have been working for days on tables to be used as props for their final forecasts of victory. It has been the favorite pastime of the leaders at the rival campaign headquarters in this city for the last week. But it does not require a compre- hensive table to present Gov.. Smith's DIED paren On Friday, November 2, 1928, 9:30 m., JOHN HENRY, belovea eR ‘of the late Catherine Louise Bahlman, in the ninety-first year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 439 Eleventh street nes tease. kg onday, 5, st :30 .. requiem mass at the Church of “tea Holy Com- forter, Fourteenth and East Capitol streets, at 9 a. . Relatives and friends invited. Interment (private) at St. Mary’s Cemetery. Please omit flowers. CARNEY—On Friday, November 2, 1928, at Providence Hospital, WILLIAM EDWARD CARNEY, member of the John Dickson ome. Puneral services at the Grace Episcopal, Church, Ninth and - streets soe ti west, on Monday, Novem 5. at 12 noon Interment at Cedar ai Gametery CAYNOR—On Friday, November 2, his residence, 231 street nort heast, JOHN T., beloved father of Miss Minnie | F., Virgie T. and Robert J. his eighty-eighth year. Funeral from the Nevius funeral home, 9 New York avenue Knee ag on Monday, November 5, at 2 In- terment at Congressional Demetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Origina) Ww. R. Speare Co. 1 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 Yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 Yrs. at Y40 Fb st. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M'st. nw. Telephone Main 1544. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the origina) W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St. N. W. *Formerly $40 F st. nw. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Vommoedious Chape! ana Crematorium erate Prices. 322 PA. AVE. NW velephone Main 1385. W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road. Col. 464 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ¢1113 SEVENTH ST NW M Mo dern Chapel. lelepnone 2473. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. ave. se. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090. ESTABLISHED 18786 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. P. J. SAFFE _ 433 5th St. NW. Main 537 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL Phone inns 20 Caynor, in | FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER °°? 3%” onl hove Kiogerate on prices. RAL-EMBLEMS. eM. No branch stores O18. 06 : Dt Every Description Funeral Designs yt Every D Priced GUD 1212 ya. Bi .W. .ACKISTONE—1407 H utiful Floral Designs, $5 up CALL MAIN 8707 such and 1928, at | STRICKLAND GILLILAN Author and humorist, who wil speak from WMAL tomorrow night at 8:30 on “The Folly of Opposing Hoover.” He has been chosen to make the talk by Samuel J. Prescott, chairman of the Republican State Committee. mathematical chances of victory can be summed up in a single graph, Only They para- One Vote to Spare. If he can in line and States with — which Maryland, hold the Democratic come out of the better than an .even means that he must Kentucky, Tennessee Missouri—he then must carry York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Nebraska, Wisconsin and Minnesota. or the equivalent of the iast three named Western States in a. group of States that are regarded even less favorable to him in this election. The States as listed would give him 266 electoral votes, a margin of one Several ofthese States, said to be leaning toward as election day draws near stretching a point to say that carry. every one of these States. But he needs them all or equivalent in electoral votes to win election. If. he falters in any south border break and however, Mr are Hoover he’ will doubttul their tine one ot them, he fall back upon. He must make New Mexico normally Repub- New Jer- such as Nevada, Montana, and Arizona, or such lican States as Connecticut, sey or the two Dakotas. 20,000 in Capital Chief of Republican Bureau Tells of Aid for Casting Ballots in States. At least 50,000 Hoover votes will find | their way to ballot boxes in the from voters residing in Washington cording to an estimate last right by A. E. Chaffee, reading clerk of the House of Representatives, wh) has been in charge of the voters informa vision at Republican headquarters here Samuel J. Prescott, chairman of the Republican State committee for ihe District of Columbia, said the number of men and women who made inquiries this year relative to absent voting has been larger than ever before. Up to last night, according to chairman, Republican headquarters furnished information to more than 45,000 persons and executed ballots for more than 15,000 persons. A large number of notaries have been on duty day and night for the last said, to fill out ballots | voters. | tion Gi- the for rosent Six Air Passengers Injured in € Bad Weather Forces Big Plane Down. Chico, Calif., Nov. 3° (A.P.) Two pi- lots and six passengers were injured none of them fatally, when a West Coast Transport passenger airplane crashed near We Sabla, 20 miles north- east of here, late last night. The injured: Louis C. Goldsmith, San Francisco, pilot, bruised nose; Noel B. Evans, San Francisco, relief pi- lot, bruised; Mildred Devitt, Seattle, sprained ankle; B. Silver, San Fran- cisco, bruises; A. S. Whitmore, Redwood City, face cuts; chest bruises, and pos- sible internal ‘njuries; H. H. Putnam, Burlingame, broken leg; Malcolm Rig- by, Seattle, Weather Bureau expert, cuts and bruises end Frank J. Jeffrey, Seattle attorney, cuts and bruises. The plane left Portland fat 10:10 4. m., and wa, Francisco yesterday afternoon. It was forced down by bad weather in a rough country where no good landing place was available. DIED CLARK—On Friday. November JOSEPH, beloved husband Maske Clark, aged fifthy years Remains resting at H. M. adgett’s fun- 731 prevensy street south- ineral from the Episcopal Forestville, Md., on Sunday, November 4, at Pp. m. Relatives and friends invited. DYER—On Friday, 2:10 a. m., mont street northwest, loved husband os Annie M. Dyer. aged ar services at the above residence onday., November 5, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. HAMMERSLEY—On Thursday, November 1, 1928, at her home in Braddock Heights, R., wife of George Hammersley. Funeral from her late residence, on Mon- ay, November 5, at 2:30 p. m., services being conducted by Mr. William H. Wal- ton, a reader in the Christian Science Church of Washington. Interment at Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. HUMPHREY—On Saturday November 3, 1928, at Philadelphia, Pa., RICHARD L. UMPHREY Funeral from Oliver H. Bair Building, 1820 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, on hab (Sees day. November 7, tives and amends Interment priva JOHNSTON—On Fri roe November 2, 1928, at his residence, 429 Fifth street south- LIAM C. JOHNSTON. 1928, Annie 2, of November 2, 1928, at at his residence, 1204 La- WILLIAM R., be- Bes: SEA " Tavihed to sareian. t ines Co. funeral ome, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, Sunday, November 4, at 3 p. m. anal (7 Thureday. November 1, 1928, at 4: os 4 ner residence, 718 Varnum sireat ‘no M Y NG (nee Ba ene). beloved. wife of the late Benja- min F. Funeral from She phove residence on Mon- day, November 5, Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Glen- wood Ce KING—On Ehuseday. 1, 1928, CHARLES 4., and Mrs. Charles A. fine, “aned fourteen years, Funeral services at the Nativity Episco- pal Church, on Monday, November Bor ah W inde Up (;uard Chicago Polls 12,000 Volunteers Will As- | Gives Last of 20 Speeches sist Regular Force to Pre- for Candidate; Urges vent Reign of Disorder. Every One to Vote. Chicago, Nov. 3 (U.P.).—-Fresh cheek- Utica, N. Y., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—In the ed Bov Scouts will lure Chicago voters [last of his twenty speeches in behalf of : by blowing the the candidacy of Herbert bugles | President, Senator William E | Idaho, woman, , Hoover for Borah, of and Demo- “have a the polls Tuesday of dawn. their will be “Assembly” on at. retire tonight urged man taken The Scouts then every “whether Republican, and from the scene, which will | crat or socialist,’’ to vote. voice and exert of the Nation.” The Idaho senator addressed crowded house at the Majestic Th: + where he wound up a stumping tour that has carried him through sixteen States. He predicted a tremendous victory, “a victory which will insure four years of administration at the hands of a man who has been tested; who holds a diploma from the university of expe- rience; one who has earned, in the wid: field of public service, your confidence.’ cruited from the ranks of every law enforcement agency at the city’s com- mand. A citizens’ army of 12,000 volunteers will supplement the regular poilice de- partment to guard the city’s “plague spots” against a repetition of the reign of murder, sluggings, kidnapings and election frauds, which marked the April primary. An election day police bulletin issued today warned all policemen against tak- ing orders from precinct captains and politicians, police officers having aided in some of the kidnapings last April. The bulletin said policemen must not “shut their eyes, turn their backs, or move away” from the scene of a crimi- nal offense. George H. Jones, Oil Magnate, Gravely Ill L. W. Hutton, Pioneer In Mining Boom, Dead Spokane, Wash., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—L. W. Hutton, capitalist, who made a fortune in the wild mining days of the boom in the Coeur d’Alenes and spent a large part of it in later years in founding and maintaining a home here for or- phan children, died today. Mr. Dutton, who was 68 years old, had suffered from diabetes. He went to a hospital the first of this week. Se ee oS ee 6 ES Oe ne ER De Se ae New York, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—George H. Jones, chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, is gravely ill at the harbor hos- pital, it was announced today. In the last few weeks Mr. Jones has undergone repeated operations for an intestinal disorder. He has been chair- man of the Standard of New Jersey for the last three years. Two Men Burn to Death In Smash Fatal to Three Newark, Ohio, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Three men, Dr. A. W. Boda, of Bowerston, Harrison County; Enoch Chipukaizer, and Frank A, Sherr, of Sherodsville, Carroll County, are dead as a result of an automobile crash near here to- day. A fourth passenger, Frank Bow- ers, is in a hospital in a serious con- dition. The party was en route to Columbus to attend the Princeton-Ohlo State football game. Two men in the party, Dr. Boda and Chipukaizer were burned to death when they were pinned beneath the automo- bile which caught fire after turning over. Sherr died in a hospital. DIED RENNOLDS-—On vriday, November 2, R weaved son of nnolds, U. S. N.., alti: t An Apartment Hotel of Supreme Excellence ‘PATRONIZED by who appreciate the distinctions of good living. people Mary Henry Kee . finer an Funeral from St. hanes’ Hospital, ae STEPHENSON—On Saturday, November 1928, at her residence, 2934 Upton Me northwest, RY W., widow of William J. Stephenson, aged eighty-six yours. Punerm yt ner ate realcence on vem Relatives one friends invited. interment private. WEAVER—On Friday. November 2, 1928, at 5:4 m., his residence, 1069 Jeffer- son street northwes t. HENRY J., beloved brother of Laura Weaver. aged seventy- ars. : N Funeral from the above residence on Mon- 800 Sixteenth Street ovember 5, at 10:30 a. m. tives and frien ends invited Interment a: N. Ws 1928, One to Seven Rooms Rates on A pplication Ss Ny pelo 3, (At Lafayette Park) Manager—Franklin 2180 t 1:30 band o Democratic national | Allen countered the expected attack h of | statement | ‘LAUDS HOOVER’S to | this pro- | ceeding is the failure to make clear that | Burke, | Lincoln Cem | final |tonight Mabel Walker Willebrandt, thereby | |acontrary bellef will be based on false- | Talks for Hoover | WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, eon aetna, Fair and Cold Weather For Election Foreeast (United Press.) Generally fair weather election Tuesday in States the Mississippi River was yesterday by the United Weather Bureau, The bureau's weekly weather out- look, covering the period from Mon- day through Saturday, included the prediction. Colder weather over this region, however, except for the Ohlo Valley and Tennessee, cold weather Monday will abate on Tuesday, also was predicted. Flurries of rain or snow Monday or Monday night near the Canadian border tn New York and New England also was foreseen. or this week-end the bureau pre- dicted cold weather over the entire of the with fair except some North- eastern States. the of for east foreseen States where area east Mississippt, in Licht frosts were ex- skies | | influence in the affairs | fecueveveveveileveveveveVveveveveveiecvevevevuecveveveve Ui Be Oe ed eS SS SSS SS SESS US pected in Alabama and Mississippi (day and turned lh: Mito, WILLEBRAND INES SHE IS BIGOT loud Asserts Loyalty to Prohibition ls Not Disloyalty to Cath- olic Church. STAND, Los Angeles campaign Nov 3 speech (A.P.) delivered In a here sistant declared hibition to be Attorney General pro- a policy enshrined in the hearts of religious leaders of all denom- Ination: C Shea well as Protestant prohibl- in Ireland in the Father the atholl naS erted that “the movement beg: of the last Mathew,” modern tion in middle century with that “not only leaders foll all in rm and have Protestant but vrreat footsteps, ritual of hi eh the sp! church “Miern times have impioned his the Applying ent campaign : pre: she sé that the Amerl- “the would demonstrate a can citizen, most, tolerant one on earth,” “loyalty to his re- and Herbert prohibition as deep seated as liglous convictions bring about he ‘lection of Hoover.” themselves, Drys Pilloried, She Declares. “The prohibitionist has been perse- cuted and pllloried by every precocious or unprincipled editor America,” she concluded, “and and insulted by the very leaders the Democratic party ttself And because he stood his ground he 1s called to by a shallow itintelligentsia and who hurl the epithet of bigot effect ‘Loyalt \ prohibition ts not dis- loyalty tojthe Catholic Ghurch, as the politiciangy whisper, but loyalty to God, America, fumanity and the great Cath- Olic leaders .who conceived it and make it a blessed reality. my unflinching op} 1ose professional Catholic Whe have sought to. mislead lh taunted of -has task those for political to of! 0s\l- tion tot ticlans, their coreligionists tnto the belief that | loyalty to prohibition ts little short of heresy, I have been attacked as a bigot by the wet newspapers of America Respects Catholle Leaders, a . qk my and re life ver- tne the and A like im- “Every act and utterance proves that I hold both love ence for the high Christianity gréat Catholic leaders, who began modern prohibition movement helped carry it on to a realization religion that produced saints Father Mathew, Pius X and the mortal Mercier needs no defense. “When 200,000 Scots greeted Father Mathew in Glasgow responded with these ‘It is not likely that we all can have unity of faith, but we all can meet in unity of affection.’ “There you have the love and ance that are the heart and soul of true relig Because with an emotion common to most Americans I love tolerance and yearn to see it-a reality in our national life, I look forward with hope and glad- ness for the election of Herbert Hoover His life radiates true toleration, Chris- tian kindliness and high idealism. Un- der his example and leadership mutual forbearance and understanding between Catholic, Jew and Protestant and racial! groups in Ameriea will reach new and higher levels.” of he words, toler- all 'ifornia for Smith is Socialist Prediction. Reading, Pa., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Council- man James H. Maurer, vice presidential nominee on the Socialist ticket. said today two weeks more of campaigning would mean “trouble” for Hoover, be- cause of Smith gains. “I would not be surprised to.see Smith carry California,” Maurer said. “The Middle West, how- ever, excepting Nebraska, is strongly for Hoover.” Maurer predicted that his party, which suffered a set back in the La Follette campaign four years ago, would make gains this year. laud | “dece}l cal wed in his | leaders | poli- | | behalf | Support 1928. VICTORY 19 CERTAIN, UCULARES ROBINGUN Democrats to Sweep South, Midwest and West, He Says, Ending Tour. WARNS OF G. 0. P. CLAIMS Clarksburg, W. Va., tired but ended one Nov. 3 (A.P.).—A happy and confident man of the most ambitious cam- paigns in American political history to- ‘meward in the belief be the next Vice Presi- dent of the United States. That man was Senator Joe T. Robinson, running mate of Gov. Alfred KE. Smith, who. for two months, has carried the mes- sage of the Democratic party from coast to coast and from the Dakotas to Texas. that he will this out He closed his campaign in from which John W. Davis set his quest for the ago, and the final meeting | our was among the most iat voters have accorded city of nis long enthusiastic him any- here The cheeting ma: Carnegie Audit ator’s address Outside a ; of people thronged orium to hear the Hundreds packed large crowd stood drizzle hear him over a The burden of his me: sage this gathering was a “victory pronouncement” for next Tuesd balloting the r seat steady speaker to LO Predicts The Sm Solid Ticket’s Broad Sweep. h-Rabinson South, Lick the > sald,and the on | Presidency four years | | | } et will carry | border | and | We: extend eaboa of the has not igned making his prophecy sen- lifted a finger in warning to hi lence, and old then not to be ved" bv politi writers in nev Zines who pred! f i “This unque rinda,.’’ thie nid rye cié ; ata ' i rd, ountr ft) vhieh h cam pa Before ato} , the One paper: Hoover victory 1« ¢) t ; ’ | propa on swornNtgreyr +?) i ; ' miuiatec that ‘urrent vor of Oul Fails to Specify States by Name. LD. mo declare } 88 vaare.” y has nomi- on its national the South this fai PATOT Ic LIVIt' outhern Sta larger Der ratic before There fection, t he man of ve ol veltie and res Mia} ori is some due in Y ion and misun trom propag hirelings of this will be who demand fair gnize the meritori- Smith-——a record that of ne.’ sure, ae publican party hit than offset by play and who ous record of which can not be pr any other st more voters rec C70V ralleied by atesman of our t! Calls Them Keal While Senator border States favor.’ workers Battle Cirounds. Robinson declared the would “return electors in he i ed te Narty States to the mber “are West, | wma mull a se ntment at the m leadership of trifled with ‘that he exper inner in which the the Republican party the farm pr! aed ‘ted “not les than States of the Middle West and West their electoral vote for the Dem cratic ticket.” The running mate took the occasion of hij ncknowledaor oken DV TOV Smith oO} has and to “ast Gov last ‘ (>i h to appreciation last night heading the iw Gsov Sinitth tnat if he speec OTe who is ‘hanki declared ticket Senator Robinson iis elected “he wil! receive the in the advocacy measures and reforms cratic representatives on of Congress " Senator Robinson is his home in Little Rock, Ark., tonight There he will make a_ nonpolitical speech over the radio Monday nignt and vote in his home precinct Tues- day. of progressive from Demo- both Houses | } ' headed toward Soft-Coal Problem Needs Hoove r | |Davis Says } ' Press.) ‘ Secretary of Labor Davis, in a state- ment yesterday. declared that the sta- hilization of the soft coal industry de- mands “that the ability and experience of Herbert Hoover be drafted to solve the problem.” “Tl am satisfied that if the people ap- precitated the real nature of Mr. Hoover's services, his largest majorities would come from the coal districts,” the Sec- retary said, in discussing Mr. Hoover's (Associated ployers and employes of the coal in- he fen aT UBEICMeSiene CAAA UE AAAS INSPECT TODAY Beautiful New Flats Embassy Apartments Cor. 16th and Harvard Sts. 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a HOOVER WILL GRU} -—SMITHWAITER Sav Trusted Party Lines in “Big Bolt” Means Landslide, It Is Asserted. ee en ee | DEMOCRATS’ SPIRIT HIGH By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING (Chicago Tribune Press Service). Chicago, Nov. 3.—Herbert Hoover wil! be elected President of the United “States Tuesday in the greatest outpour- ing of voters in history. The indica- tions are that the Republican candi- _. Gate will defeat Gov. Al Smith, the Democratic candidate. by an over- whelming majority of the 531. electoral votes. That the Hoover majority will _be of landslide proportions is well within the range of possibilities. Party lines will be. bent, twisted and in some States wrenched asunder by many millions of Republicans and Democrats of long standing bolting their respective party tickets on a va- riety of issues, among which prohi- ' bition, religion, farm relief and im- migration are the most conspicuous. aioe ee election of 1928 will wn in politica ’ of the bis i. l history as the year It is this criss-crossing of party lines chiefly on the twin questiéns of pro- hibition and religion, that makes the forecast of the outcome of this elec- tion unusually difficult. The conclusion, however, is inescap- able that the net result of the bolt- ing will be to the advantage of Hoo- ver, aS will be the enormous prospec- tive increase in the total vote by those who have not voted regularly, if ever before. That is, the extent to which Smith will profit from the support of wet, foreign-born and Catholic Repub- licans will. be more than offset by the - extent to which Hoover will profit from the ‘support of dry Protestant Demo- crats. ‘ Some Possible Alignments. On the eve of the election the most reliable information possible ‘to obtain concerning the intentions of the voters in the 48 States presents the follow- ing alignment of electorial votes: For Hoover, 340 For Smith, 105. Doutbful, 86. Total, 531. Majority necessary to choice, 266. If Hoover should win all of the doubtful votes, without losing any of the 340 of which he seems sure, he would be elected with a total of 426 _electoral votes, or a majority of 321 and Gov. Smith would be the most dis- astrously defeated candidate for the ' Presidency within the memory of liv- ing man. If Smith should capture all the doubtful votes, without losing any credited to him as reasonably sure, he ,» would have a total of 191, compared with Cox’s 127 in 1920 and Davis’ 136 in 1924, and Hoover would win -by a ‘majority of 149, compared with Hard- ing’s 277 and Coolidge’s 233 majority. There are, however, 44 of the 86 doubtful votes which Hoover is likely to win in addition to those of which he seems reasonably sure. With these 44 assigned to Hoover and the remain- ‘der to Smith, the result of the elec- tion would be: For Hoover, 384. For Smith, 147. Hoover majority—237 Based Upon Reports. The chances are that Hoover will win even a greater number of the 86 doubt- ful votes than 44 and that his total will be close to 400. This forecast {s the product of re- ports received today from correspond- ents in the various States and of my own observations. On this information is based the following analysis of the eiectoral vote by States: For Hoover—Arizona, 13; Colorado, 6; Connecticut, 7; Dela- ware, 3; Idaho, 4; Illinois, 29; Indiana, 15; Iowa, 13: Kansas, 10; Kentucky, 13; Maine, 6; Michigan, 15; Minnesota, 12; Montana, 4; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 3; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 14; New York, 45; North Dakota, 5; Ohio, 24; Oklahoma, 10; Oregon, 5; Pennsylvania, 38; South Dakota, 5; Utah(4; Vermont, 4; Washington, 7; West Virginia, 8; Wyoming, 3. Total—340. For Smith—Alabama, 12; Arkansas, 9; Florida. 6; Georgia, 14; Louisiana, 10; + Mississippi, 10; New Mexico, 3; South Carolina, 9; Texas, 20; Virginia, 12. Total—105. Doubtful—Maryland, 8; Massachu- , sets, 18; Missouri, 18; North Carolina, ++ 12; Rhode Island, 5; Tennessee, 12; Wis- ‘consin, 13. Total—s86. Democrats Remain Confident. _ The States listed as doubtful which Hoover stands an excellent chance of ‘winning are Maryland, Massachusetts, ‘Rhode Island and Wisconsin. Smith is accorded a slight advantage in Mis- _sourl, North Carolina and Tennessee. ‘ The Smith managers do not concede defeat. Far from it. They are su- -premely confident that the Democratic ' candidate will win the election, though by a narrow margin. ' Their attitude is the antithesis of ' that of the Democratic campaign di- - rectors four years ago. Then they knew they were beaten ten days before the @iection, and made little pretense of ‘concealing the realization of thelr “\ predicament. . Now, the Democratic national head- quarters is pervaded with a spirit. of ‘ elation at the approach of what appears to John J. Raskob and his coadjutors ‘as certain victory. Federal Guards ) For Jersey Polls 3; California, Justice Agents and Marshals Available to Prevent Election Frauds. ’ Wewark, N. J., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—United ‘States Marshal Frederick C. Schneider and United States District Attorney Philip Forman announced today that deputy marshals would be available to THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. ——_ g HOW THE STATES VOTED FOR PRESIDENT IN 1916 AND 1924 AND THEIR PRESENT STANDING ae Was ae Oo ___N ee ae MONTANA fr UPr, . )) (oR) = i owe pe ANS wo". © ay ons? ® 5 poo oLor ow © NEBRASKA 29 pm “s 5 ay NEW MEXICO ® ANSA So | / : @ %) kerry, A va K - N A D A OKLA: par TENN@_~N. S ~\s.carn TEXAS ial | @ = Mg \ GULF OF MEXICO \\ C) \ \\ CAR. 12 : lar | Ga. \OA7 yr LEGEND GH REPUBLICAN (.) DEMOCRATIC N ! oO N mers ene: § DAKOTA / | i NEBRASKA : KANSAS LEGEND MME neovorican C__) pemocrartic \) LA FOLLETTE all INGERTAINTY RULES LLINOIS ELECTION Confident Republicans Made Nervous by Activity of Democrats. J By ARTHUR B. DONEGAN. Special to The Washington Post. of the most spectacular and most hotly contested presidential election in years, presents a rather unusual picture. in that | Democrats, usual both Republicans at least, are | premely satisfied with their efforts and at the same time are writhing in doubt as to what will really happen Tuesday when the voters start dropping the ballots in the boxes. For, beneath all the statements sued by the headquarters beneath the stirring claims to success and the last-minute hullaballoo of the campaign, leaders of both wondering just what to do. There is little of most observers. Illin Republican, it has a few isolated exceptions since Civil War. But how strongly it go is another question to which satisfactory answer has been found and verbally is- Illinois ts going doubt in the is is as done with the will no As High as 800,000 Majority. Republican leaders estimate the ma- jority of their ticket 500,000 to 800,000 conservative around 400,000 anywhere from votes, with a few it Curtis, estimators placing for Hoover and and a much State ticket, larger which plurality will for undobutedly the national slate But in the confidence that Illinois is safe Hoover, the G. O. P. generals are some- what worried by the persistent activ- ity of their opponents, the air of con- fidence they maintain, and reports that the heavy down-State Republican ma- jorities will be cut down this time. spite of ed, in view of the fact that the down- State has settled down and refused to become very much excited over the candidacy of Gov. Smith or his ac- tivity in the East. Yet there is an air of uncertainty in many down-State sections that presages a political switch. All in all, however, the have little to fear as the bitterly fought campaign closes. Their attitude is ac- curately refiected in the statement is- sued by Secretary of State Louts L. Emmerson, Republican nominee governor, in closing his campaign. Emmerson Is Sure. “For all practical purposes the cam- paign is ended,’”’ Emmerson said. next Tuesday to change the minds of any considerable number of voters. Every indication points conclusively to the fact that Herbert Hoover and the Republican ticket will carry Illinois by tremendous majorities. The large reg- istration, and especially the greater number of women registered, indicates an unusual interest in the election and also indicates that the appeal of the entire Republican ticket has been felt by the citizens of Illinois, who will support it very strongly.” Yet the Democrats are unmoved as they view the situation and predic- tions of a Democratic victory are fly- ing thick and fast around the party camps. A meeting of Democratic field work- ers yesterday was so enthusiastic and certain of victory that it gave the hopes voiced by party generals an air of surety. From the downstate came organiz- ers and workers who assured the Chi- cago chieftains that the normal Re- publican majorities there would be slashed this year and that the usually heavy Republican plurality this time will not exceed 200,000. Their reports places definitely and squarely on Cook County the job of carrying Illinois for Al Smith, and Cook County leaders believe that job will be done. Claim La Follette Vote. It is claimed by Democratic man- agers that Smith will get anywhere from 70 to 90 per cent of the vote for La Follette in the presidential elec- tion of 1924, and that vote was ap- proximately 400,000 in Illinois. The old followers of “Fighting Bob” in Il- linois, it is claimed are out-and-out opponents of the Republican slate this year and will throw their strength SEE 800,000 MAJORITY: Chicago, Nov. 3.—Illinois, on the eve | Une | su- | next | politicians, | minds going | but | the | go over by a much larger margin than | for | That they will is a bit to be doubt- | Republicans.| for | “Nothing can happen between now and | mM ' N bigs \ \\ea © \ is \\6) \ \ oO po \ KA Ni(\) ' i) hah al * 5 ’ rs P I « ULF OF MEXICON LEGEND GM REPUBLICAN C+ DEMOCRATIC ES OOVUBTFUL } \ Upper left—Map shows way clectoral vote went. in. 1916, when Wilson won over Hughes for President ‘1 -— -~ aaa a with by a vote of to 254. 882 to 126, Upper right—In 1924, as illustrated, Coolidge won over Davis by a vote of 13 for La Follette. election, with Lower—Ma p indicates the way the States will go in Tuesday's a number classified as doubtful. NV. BYRD ATTACKS - FOES INSIDE PARTY Election of Smith Urged by Governor, in Order to Save Democracy. parties are | ‘SPEAKS IN TWO CITIES Special to Staunton, Post. COV. The Washington Va., Nov. 3 'Flood Byrd brought the (campaigning to.e close ‘with an address in the Beverley The- | ater, which was packed Scores were }unable to hear him, as firemen barred ithe doors when every seat had been | occupted. Harry last week's here tonight The governor's principal appeal wa’ to the voters to keep Virginia in the | Democratic fold. “If Virginia must turn »her back on Democracy, then Iet’s ‘wait until the State can be turned over to the Republicans as a party and not to the coalition that is attempt- ing to overthrow Democracy in this election.” Speaking Wilson when where Wood- Byrd said in the was born, Gov he crosses the River and at the gates of St. Peter, “I to see Woodrow Wilson face to I want to be able to say to him city |row i that | stands hope face that in the hour of Virginia's greatest | the hour of Democracy’'s trial—when her enemies are the party from within -that I fought the good fight for the existence of the party. If I had not done all that I |could in this hour, then I would turn ‘and hide my face in shame.” need and in | greatest i stabbing without Sees Danger to Party. The governor predicted that if Vir- ginia and other Southern States re- pudiate the Democratic party next Tuesday the national Democratic party will be destroyed, and will not be a political force of any consequence for many years. Byrd made the point that if Virginia and other Southern States vote against the party’s presidential nominee, No- vember 6, Northern Democrats will take the position that Southerners defeated Smith, “because he is a Catholic,” and that thereafter the South could not look to the North for support, Gov. Byrd concludes his campaign in behalf of the national Democratic tick- et with an address in his home, Win- chester, Monday. Under the auspices of the Anti-Smith Democrats, of Staunton and Augusta, Bishop James Cannon, jr., of Rich- mond, speaks here Monday night. From Within. Harrisonburg, Va., Nov. 3.—Gov. Harry Flood Byrd wound up the Dem- ocratic campaign in Rockingham here this afternoon with a fervent appeal to “stand behind the great principles of the Democratic party in Virginia and elect Alfred E. Smith. a great Ameri- can and a great Democrat, to the Presidency of the United States.” | Gov. Byrd insisted that if his State administration is to be repudiated, he preferred it to be by an upright Repub- — “rather than the combination of annon, Hepburn and Peters, who seek Warns Foes to stab the party from within.” The life of the Democratic party is at stake in the Nation, Gov. Byrd con- and | Democratic || tended, predicting that the party will RO EN A TS RE RS RE RSE A ON i RES bee mes he cratic He who say they are working to save the party by defeating Gov. Smith, re- marking that they -‘were stabbing from within rather than seeking preserve the party” Byrd addressed the largest po- gathering of the campaign here, to an audience of nearly 14.000 persons, who frequently burst into applause. It was the second ap- nearance of the governor in Rocking- he having spoken at Brooks Gap weeks ago “Prohibition is not an issue in this campaign,” asserted the governor ‘It is simply a matter of law enforcement. Gov Smith pledges 100 per cent better if States vote against Gov “destroyed Demo- Smith those the Southern ridiculed the argument of to i i . C70V ’ 7 litical a 2 oo PePAKINE ‘can administration and he will be true that pledge. Even should he not enforce the dry law, it certainly could be no worse than the present situa- tion. We won't need any change in the eivhteenth amendment and Vol- stead act if the Republican policy of enforcement is carried out eight more years. The statutes will die a natural death.” Farm relief was cited by the governor as a dominant publicans and Democrats. He com- mented on Herbert Hoover's latest pro- posal for a Federal farm board by re- to the last eight years is study. If they keep on studying, the patient will be dead before a remedy is prescribed.” If it came to a test betweén the merits Tammany Hall and the Vare Thompson machines supporting Her- bert Hoover, said the governor, “we Democrats would have nothing to fear, we would come out on top.” ' . ™" os Chemist and Engineer Die in Irvine, Ky., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—F. P. Prindle, 26, of New York City, power engineer, and Edward Tehan, 23, of | Staten Island, N. Y., chief chemist, were ‘burned to death in a fire of unexplained | origin which destroyed the oll refining | plant of the Texas Oil Co. at Pryse, | Estill County, 6 miles from here, early | today. | The men were engaged in expert- i'made issue between the Re- | 'which.can not be taken from him ex- | icept by a miracle,” said a statement by Senator Moses, “and the age of miracles marking that “all we have had in the} B | Southern of | and | | Connecticut, G. 0. P. Has 267 That Can Not Be Taken Away Except by Miracle, He Says. LIST OF STATES IS GIVEN enforcement than the present Republi- | New York, 3 (A.P.).- H of New Hampshire. chairman of the Eastern advisory Novy. Moses, Senator Cyeorge mittee of the Hoover-Curtis campa! nN. today his vf election results, showing a victory for public calculation |'Herbert Hoover. “Mr. Hoover has 267 electoral votes came to an end at Houston when a Democracy permitted Gov Smith to be nominated.” The senator figured that Hoover 409 altogether would have votes in the electoral college as result of Tuesday's election. In addition to 26 Bates which ihe said Hoover was certain to carry, he | predicted |would win Oil Plant Fire | the Republican Missourt, ‘isconsin, New York, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Ne- braska, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Ten- nessee and Maryland. He listed as the States Hoover certain to carry California, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michi- gan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Hamp- Shire, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohlo, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming. “This election is over,” said the state- ment. “It has been over since the nom- nominee Was Lllinoils. /mental work on the second floor of the|inations were made. The country made i'three-story building when the \started on the first floor. trapped without means of escape. fire | up its mind following the Houston con- They were | vention, and it ts not to be diverted on Tuesday.” Raskob setts | sey, HOOVER'S VOTE 409 MOSES’ PREDICTION come | Colorado, | OUAVEY OF AASKOB HAO OMITH WINNER Quotes Leaders From Every| have heen Section and Puts Elec- toral Vote at 402 HOLDS 4 STATES IN DOUBT New Raskob, nat York, Nov. chairman 3 (A.P.) J. of the Democratic in a final reports from over John ional committee, survey Demo- country, for Gov. today, based on all electoral leaders 402 cratic the claimed vores Smith In addition to the “Solid South,” New Mr York, Massachu- Island, Mis- Wisconsin, Minnesota, Montana. Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico; New Jer- Maryland, West Virginia, tucky, Nebraska, Colorado, cut, New Hampshire, Indiana, Wyom- ing, Oklahoma, Iowa, Utah, Illinois, North Dakota and South Dakota Washington, Delaware, Onio Pénnsylivania he classified States “Our ith ’ ss claimed Rhode Tennessee, sourl, Connecti- and election survey and Robinson plural ty,” he indicates will win said, ‘‘dem by a large onstra- Fast .leave no question happy warrior is overwhelmingly hoice not only of the but of the plain people “Victory 1! and every chairman is being urged to leave stone unturned to make it the most de- cisive victory in our political history.” but that the - : ‘ ’ f ; ] Indian Voting Barred By Court in Arizona Phx voting enix, 3 several] (A.P.).—The thousand In- reservation in Arizona was affected by a State supreme court , decision handed down yesterday, which status of dians living on held that the Indians are wards of the | not entitled | Government to vote The decision was the outcome of mandamus action brought by Peter H. Porter and Rudolph Johnson in an and as such effort to compel the Pinal County re- | |corder to certify their names on regis- | tration books as qualified electors un- | ider the congressional 1924, which declared United States Chief Justice Henry D. Roes did not fconcur in the decision and handed |down a dissenting opinion Superior Court Denies | Stay to Ward Leader act of them June 2, *hMA ne | Philadelphia, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—The State superior court today refused to |Srant a stay of sentence to Matthew | Patterson, legislator and Republican ward leader, who was sent to jall yes- terday for five years and fined $7,500 |for extortion in connection with pro- eee bootleggers. | Action of the court means that Pat- | terson must stay in the county prison | at least until an appeal for a new trial, |filed with the superior court, can be | determined. Argument on this appeal cen pes be heard until after Decem- | ber 8 _ eh en A FRUAAUF SUIT is tailored by hand - - - - thats the difference. All Ready-made Clothes are not alike — no more than all custom-tailored Clothes ) | | ' ) ' | ernment ——aEOOEEEOeeeoooorrrrr M GURTTS MAKES LAST oF CECH OF CAMPAIGI Recalls Party’s Seven-Year Record, in Plea for Votes at Wichita, Kans. STARTS EAST TUESDAY Wichita, Kans., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Con- power on “its record of accomplish- ments for the good of all the people” |was asked tonight by Senator Charles | Curtis, the Republican vice presiden- tial nominee, in his final campaign speech at a rally here in his home State. “If the record is good those in power should be retained,” he told his Kan- sas audience; “if it is bad, they should be discarded The record of our party has been more than good During the last seven years we have accepted and executed in statesmanlike way the most difficult task of reconstruction which has ever confronted a political party in the United States. “The Republican party does not claim that its every act has been suc- cessful, but it does state that with few exceptions its acts of government to the great benefit of the that the deeds accomplished by it greatly outnumber and outweigh in impor- tance any errors which may have been committed Nation: “It ls on our entire record that you do this | then we are content, for we are satis- | express | should judge us, and if you fled that then the voters will the popular will in favor of the Re- publican party and Herbert Hoover by a substantial majority on Tuesday.” Returning home to wind dertaken by vice a Republican presi- | dential nominee in this generation, the | i i ' |'selected an outlaw district in this nor- | i this district Ken- | | senator hearty welcome late today. He was his arrival given a upon here mally Republican State to wage his final attack on the Democrats. Representative W. A. Ayers, a Demo- crat, has been sent to Congress from for many sessions, despite the State's other Republican votes, and Senator Curtis tonight called for elec- tion of the straight Republican ticket. Late tonight the 68-year-old cam- |paigner, who has visited more than 30 as “doubtful | that | lof tions throughout the South, West and | the | intelligentsia, | ; county no | a i citizens of | | it ‘? istration as “the best in the history of and stated during its rule! States in hls the Nation, Topeka The senator ran over the election arguments in his conclud- r address. He said Gov. Smith his positions on and immigration “so tel] where he is today.” his party to enact necessary put equality with all our country.” He argued the ranging campaign over fast ‘ 24 nas! “— aerit uiture othe to “on of of tariff 1dvantages protection and declared the “Democrats | § can not be trusted to protect the tariff in Neu of thelr 50-year fight against He lauded this Republican admin- our Nation,” the public debt had been reduced from ‘approximately $24,000,000,000 to about $17,000,000,000; income taxes had been cut four times and the cost of running! of good gov- | up one of | the most intensive campaigns ever un- | departs for his home town, | full range | had | farm relief, | He | legisla- | industries | KLIN ORDERS TRIAL OF SMITH MEMBER | Activities, Says Miami Paper, | of Others for Nominee | Also Draw Fire. A MONS | SUM IS PUBLISHED | | Miami, Fla, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—The |tinuation of the Republican party in | Miam! Daily News said today that the | local Ku Klux Klan had called upon |one prominent Miami member to stand | trial before the order and that several |others had “drawn its fire,” for their activities in support of she campaign of Gov. Al Smith, Democratic presi- | dential nominee. | Copies of what purported to be cor- | respondence exchanged by the acting _Cyclops of John B Gordon Klan, No. | 24, and Louis A. Allen, former sheriff of | Dade County, were made public. This | showed that “solemn summons of the ‘fiery cross” to Mr. Allen to stand trial | for a “major offense” and the latter’s | reply renouncing his membership. | He was charged with having “openly, notoriously championed the candidacy | of the one man above all others who is | hostile to every principle of the Klan,” (and “that in working for and aiding the election of Alfred Emanuel Smith as President of the United States he has forfeited every right that he has ' to be a klansman.” In his reply Mr. Allen was quoted as having declared he was “forced to the conclusion that membership in your organization controverts the essence of American citizenship,” signing himself a “non-klan American.” Charges of a similar nature were |'said to have been made against Fred Pine, former county solicitor, and again a candidate for that office, by a kian delegation which visited his | office. Other members listed as having drawn the klan’s disapproval of their activities in behalf of Gov. Smith were Robert R. Taylor, county solicitor; | Rouse Williams, an attorney, and F. B. Letherman, circuit court clerk. Detectives Will Guard Indiana Cities’ Polls Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 3 (A.P.).— Russell Ryan, head of the legal depart- ment of the Democratic State commit- tee, announced here today that ap- proximately 150 private detectives will | be assigned to the principal cities in Indiana election ¢:; . .ssignment, Ryan said, was arranged by the Demo- | cratic national committee. Several detectives already have been at work in Lake County (Calumet | region) and in Marion County (Indian- apolis), Ryan said. the Government reduced “from about 7,000,000,000 in 1920 to about $4,000,- 000,000 last year.” “We are asking you for a continu- ance in power; asking you to vote for our candidates, and it is neither brag- ging nor boasting to recall to your ate tention, as I have done to some extent, the achievements of our party while in power. The record of our party has been more than good.” — —_— —_-— — ~ ———— = We i —— ld & f | | | | | i! ¥ . tf * ; . %s ” “ (3) , own at no additional cost: “ Whenever these fine garments are seen their superiority is recognized by the most particular clients of custom-tailors, and if they wish to economize without loss of style and quality they become Fruhauf Clothes patrons. $50 to $85 tlie eee Easy. to Pay ly Mir” . & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. ' WASHINGTON, D. C. | “The House with the Green Shutters” STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P. | DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY sea (INCORPORATED) Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction 14th and : G : Streets N. W. 3 } : ‘ Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Other Retail Stores in NEW YORK~SAN FRANCISCO—LOS ANGELES eee - 4 4 pay eetet tle _ chen eeres * fe * *5' sete *Sehe . OHHH. / oe 4 . sigsrpuasstees y a eats eee ae 20 at rR SERS tae $ $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK | Under Supervision U.S. Treasury (1408 H STREET, N. WwW. , t oe a _* «\her first vote in this election and says _.,#he and her immediate family of ten * ren, 70 grandchildren and 72 great-|ty and will not carry it by the plu- children all favor the Democratic | rality they expect, and so the balance i is not much disturbed. his Q — on“ . m ps ne kee ‘ * : al ‘

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M HOOVER 1S. FAVORED ._THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. Candidates’ Radio Listeners _|\\\\SSj\\\R| POLITICA) (Hoover Sends a Heid New Factor in Election | qj FOr Forger men —~ vassed by a “flying squadron” of girls on the first two days. Funds received in the campaig will be used to as- sist in the support of needy war vet- erans and their families. Pe ee | ee ee ee ee | ee | ee | ee | ee | cee | >) a | ory a Juda ‘/ Jt Jt. UL. od be od Mo cacse 7 Ieee IIe Ie ICICI Ie Ie Oycoc 9 9 I oes i) = Tals Se | ae |e | ate | Oe | ate | te | ee | ay | ae |g c5 > CICIJCICIC ICICI c ae | ie | te | ate | te ) ate | ate | ate | ae | The Chastleton Hotel = =| = —_' & pi _ @s the reason. TO WIN OnIO EASILY Improvement in Democratic Position Is Expected, but G. 0. P. Is Confident. RELIGIOUS BIAS IS FACTOR By HERBERT R. MENGERT. Special to The Washington Post, Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Ohlo 1s ready for the voting on Tuesday. It chooses Presidential electors, a complete list of State candidates, including gov- ernor, 2 United States senators, 22 representatives, a complete State legis- lature and a host of county officers. Selection of two senators is due to the death of the late Senator Frank B. Willis during the Hoover-Willis contest in Otklo in the Presidential primary. Despite claims of last minute changes, there is little to justify a belief that there has been any substantial change in Ohio sentiment since the beginning of the campaign. Ohio, sometimes call- ed a temperamental State, appears strongly moored to her normal Repub- lican affiliations this year. This has been the trend of straw vote canvasses in all parts of the State. There is a trend toward improvement in the Democratic position over 1920 and 1924, but it is no such trend as can overcome the staggering majorities received by Harding in 1920 and Cool- ldge in 1924. There is a faint hope that there has been a drift on the State ticket, giving the Democrats an outside chance for the governorship. No issue raised by the campaign has been strong enough to sway the State. Ohio was the home of the agitation for national prohibition and, while there, is a slump in the sentiment for this policy, it is not strong enough to take people away from their partisan moor- ings, Farm relief is a question that has not moved the mass of the people of the State. Water power is an aca- demic question in Ohlo, while the change in Democratic policy on the tariff has not convinced the traditional high protectionists, Religious Feeling Factor. Religion, although rarely mentioned. is the greatest handicap in the quest for votes for Gov. Smith Democrats privately admit this Temoval of booth even in liberal election centers, officials, because in- ticket have been discovered. Republican newspapers have cooper- | P pap P | Smith ated in denouncing religious tntoler- ance. Concerted drives upon this ques- tion have driven bigois to cover and religion seldom is mentioned in the campaign. On prohibition it is only a small minority that is inclined to change normal voting traditions because of | agreement with Gov. Smith.- A group of liberal Republicans, however, have | organized the Independent Smith-for- President Club. Its’ roster includes Harry B. Kirtland, Toledo, a lieutenant of the late Senator Mark Hanna; ‘wid- ney Spitzer, said to be one of the wealthiest men in Toledo; Hayden Eames, wealthy Cleveland capitalist; Charles A. Otis, wealthy Cleveland | broker, and many others scattered over Ohio. These men are members of the Association Opposed to Prohibition. Numerous individuals of the same ty pe | can be found in Ohio cities and towns. The trend of straw votes is shown by | the Columbus Dispatch and Cincin- | nati Enquirer, canvassing the State as a whole. The Dispatch credits Hoover with 64 per cent of the vote, almost as heavy as the poll of the Literary Di- gest. The Enquirer poll is not so strong. Both agree in showing that a majority of the La Follette vote of 1924 is to go to Smith and both agree that Smith gains in exchange of votes over 1924. In Cincinnati the Times-Star, conduct- ing a local Hamilton County poll, gives Hoover a slight edge, and in Cleveland, the News gives Hoover a Cuyahoga County edge. Democrats Hit Straw Polls. Democrats challenge the correctness ofthe polls and say they are utterly at variance with their reports. It is cited, first of all, that the polls are not reaching great masses of voters. The Democrats expect from 30 to 60 per cent of the negro vote, normally Republican, and also expect strong sup- port from German, Hungarian, Irish, Italian, Polish and Czechoslovakian groups. They say, too, that the na- tive Catholic women never have regis- tered in large numbers heretofore. Democrats claim the State, but do so half-heartedly, while the el licans claim it positively. The Demo- crats think that they are making real gain in their effort to annex the gover- norship. They think that the Cuyahoga County vote-stealing investigation, re- sulting in the summary discharge of all of tke election board officials in Cleveland, has rocked the northern part of the State. The rival candidates for governor— Myers Y. Cooper, of Cincinnati (Repub- lican), and Martin L. Davey, of Kent— have exchanged oral taunts from the platform. Davey has been the aggressor and his principal charge has concerned an alleged alliance between Cooper and Maurice Maschke, Cieveland Repub- lican national committeeman. Cooper charged Davey with levying political tribute from State employes under Gov. A. V. Donahey. Less attention has beeh bestowed on the two senators. Victory is regarded as all but certain for Senator Simeon D. Fess and Representative Theodore E. Burton. Charles V. Truax, Democratic opponent of Fess, has talked farm re- lief excyusively, while Graham P. Hunt, Cincinnati, Burton’s opponent, has dwelt on prohibition. The General Assembly is expected to be Republican, but the Democrats are expected to break through for more county offices than usual. The biggest county office in the fight is the posi- tion of prosecuting attorney of Cuya- hoga County, where Maschke’s man, Arthur H. Day, is assailed by reform Yorces behind the Democratic candi- date, Ray T. Miller. France Becomes Wary Of American News Men Paris, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—The disappear- ance from the files of the French foreign office of secret documents re- lating to the Franco-English naval @greement and subsequent publication in the American press, entailing the ex- pulsion by the French police of an American newspaper correspondent, has caused all ministries of the French government to treat American -Journal- dsts with some aloofness not exempt ‘from suspicion. Colombia Pays High For Her Own Gasoline » Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Al- though petroleum is produced and re- fined only a few. hundred miles away, Bogota motor car owners pay between 80 and 90 cents a gallon for gasoline, | while the cost of kerosene ranges from 60 to 70 cents. The cost of transportation is given ; The products must be | ‘transferred from water to rail several _ (times before reaching their destination. 4 Yasnya, Polyana, birthplace of Leo Tolstoy, the novelist, has become qne ‘of Russia's most modern villages as 7 vo of “world-wide interest in “tne and tell tales of | Commerce Department’s Wireless Chief Says Voters in Audience of 30,000,000 Are Unaffected by Parades and Red Fire and May Sway Results. (United Press.) An audience of about 30,000,000 per- sons which has applauded no candi- date and burned no red fire may de- cide next Tuesday who is to be the next President of the United States through its voting members. W. D. Terrill, chief of the radio divi- ‘sion of the Department of Commrece, | | ' | Smith | ' | | ' j i | | | | ' | Smith victory in sight. | drive ‘their told the United Press yesterday he estimates that 85 per cent of the coters have “listened in” by radio to the candidates’ speeches. “We have between 7,000,000 and 10,000,000 receiving sets in this coun- try and an average of four persons lis- ten in at every set,”’ Terrill said. “While many voters do not own radio sets, virtually everybody has listened in at least once on his neighbor's radio. “This is the first time that radio has played so extensive a part in a national campaign and, I believe, ac- counts for the tremendous increase in registration “Radio has brought the candidates into personal contact with every mem- ber of this vast listening public and has greatly stimulated the public’s in- test in the issues of the campaign.” Terrill expressed the opinion that interest awakened by hearing the can- didates over the radio has been largely responsible for the huge crowds that turned out to see Hoover and Smith wherever they went. Thousands of persons, ordinarily in- different to a political campaign and who would not trouble to read the speeches, have for the first time oo the candidates expound their vieWs If a majority of this enormous audli- ence, larger than ever heard a politi- cal speech before, were to be swayed for either candidate he undoubtedly would be elected, Terrill said. Members of the radio audience, he added, are not influenced by the mass enthusiasm which moves a_ crowd packed into a hall at a political gath- ering. Sitting at home, hearing the candidates by radio, the voter is more inclined to think for himself, it is be- lieved. What effect this radio campaigning will have on the result is one of the factors that make predictions this year | difficult. SMITH GAINS PLAGE KENTUCKY IN DOUBT Hoover, However, Seems to Be Retaining Advantage Due to Early Lead. RELIGION HOTTEST ISSUE) By WILLIAM HENDERSON. Special to The Washington Post. 3.—The political | }advantage in Kentucky appeared to rest | as the presiden- | Frankfort, Ky., Nov. Herbert campaign with tial Hoover reached the end of its stances of disloyalty to the head of the | final week, though steady accretions to the Smith doubtful. strength made the State Whatever the outcome, effort in this border State has been the most effective uphill struggle the State ever has known. Even if is to lose the State the Smith and Republicans will long remember. Three months ago Hoover was a long-odds favorite. His majority, about August 15, would have reached upward of 60, 000. It might have gone 100,000, /out of a total expected vote of approxi- mately 900,000. This week Representa- tive John M. Robsion, Republican cam- paign-chairman, predicted a Republican majority of more than 50,000. It was campaign talk. No one believes it will be that big. The most optimistic publicans hope it will reach 25,000. “Silent Vote” the Crux. It may reach that figure, vote swings into the Hoover column. | Otherwise 15,000 would approximate the Republican majority. Even that figure is predicted on Hoover get ting an even break with the “silent | vote.’ Right there is where Senator Alben W. Barkley and the Democrats pin their mopes. With them the “silent vote” not the religious bigots or the fanatical] prohibitionists. The Democrats say they already have weighed that vote and discounted it. Negroes if the silent breax with the inglependents thousand or so of the “intellectuais. according to the Democrats, make up “silent vote” in Kentucky today that guess is right,-there is a The time is not without signs that the Democrats are right. And yet one hesitates to mark off the tremendous lead everywhere con- If ceded to Hoover two and three months | ago Religious Issue Dominant. The campaign ends with the fighting hottest where the battle opened- religion and prohibition. Coal market depression, questions, agitated in localities, have held the center of the stage. Of course, that has accrued to the advan- tage of the G. O. P. What has happened | in the coal sections is only indicative | of what would have come to pass if low prices for coal ever had become the issue. Anyhow, the religious question up where the firing was hottest this last week, and even got into the courts, when Loulsville Republicans sought to prohibit general distribution by Demo- crats of a circular previously given out in chosen circles by the Republicans. The circular was calculated to arouse prejudice against the Catholics and the negroes. Proof offered at the hearing showed the pamphlet first appeared at a Ku Klux Klan meeting in Louisville. The Democrats got hold of it and planned to broadcast it among negroes and Catholics. Injunction Suit Filed. Mayor William Harrison, Republican, sought an injunction to stop the Demo- crats from using the circular. The Democrats filed a cross petition, and durfng the week more than 100 exhibits of “scurrilous campaign literature” were filed by the Democrats. Meanwhile the Democrats desisted a little from their speaking campaign, to put their major effort into’ the suit. They have the backing of the two largest newspapers in the State. Wide- spread publicity has been given to the court proceedings and the Democrats profess to believe they made a case against the Republican organization. Right in the midst of all that Gov. Sampson, according to press reports from Harlan, a Republican stronghold, brought the religious question into the open. He is quoted in Louisville papers. as saying in his Harlan speech: “If you want to preserve the churches and continue the public schools, you will vote for Herbert Hoover, because if Gov. Smith is elected he will de- stroy the churches and the schools.” Monument Guard Climbs 999,806 Steps Yearly London, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—One of the healthiest men in London is the guide and caretaker of the monument which stands at the city end of London Bridge. There are 311 steps to the top of the monument; and the guide ascends and descends in the morning, at lunch and at closing time. This works out at 11,196 steps weekly, or 559,806 a year, allowing for two weeks’ holiday. Colombians Are Shy Of Warm Dishwater mine’ Colombia, Nov..3 (A-P.) ae lot of coaxing is required to persuade Colombian Indian servants to use hot water when washing dishes and clothes. | They contend that it is dangerous to expose the hands to cool air after aj keeping them jn hot water any poe ge of time, Rheumatism may fol- low, they say. ; the | | The | Smith, will be something that Democrats | | may 'the Memphis machine for Smith. | machine got its order this week tn full- |Crump, political | largest Re- | more closely | | orators is | who have de- | serted the Republican party, dissatis- | fied coal miners and operators, an even | and ad i “on negro deflection and similar | never | Was | OMIT FAIRLY OUR TO WIN TENNESotE ‘Shift of Entire | Vote Alone May Turn tae to noover. a. 0. OPPORTUNITY LosT By WILLIAM 8S. HOWLAND. special to The Washington Post. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 3.—Barring an unexpected'and unaccountable shift of almost the entire woman's vote of the State to Hoover, Al Smith will carry Tennessee in Tuesday's presidential election by a majority estimated from 10,000 to 35,000. only thing that could beat Republican State leaders admit, would be a landslide unprecedented 'the State’s history. Although be about reach chieftains say. on the average Smith's majority Democratic State reason for estimated 20,000, 35,000, The to |appears to be unjustified optimism on of | their part lies in the solid support page advertisements published boss of the State's city, calling for support of Smith. This action settled without any doubt the position of Memphis. Memphis to Give 15,000 Majority. That Memphis will be solid for Smith means that this city will give the Dem- by Ed ocratic standard bearer up to 15,000 ma- | Mem- | The coupled with the work done “flying squadron” of Democratic during the last two weeks, makes west Tennessee safe for Smith East Tennessee's majority for Hoo- ver will be around 33,000 on the ba- sis of poll taxes paid and registration jority, and perhaps more. phis vote, by a safe for Smith, with the rural counties relied upon to furnish the traditional | Democratic majority. Davidson County | and Nashville are extremely doubtful. The anti-Smith Democratic and Re- publican State leaders claim Nashville (and Davidson County as ‘certain for | Hoover. It is admitted that the oppo- | sition to Smith is centered in Nash- vile and Chattanooga, but the leaders of the anti-Smith groups fall to realize | the strength of the Democratic machine (in Nashville. Chattanooga probably will go for Hoover. Regardless of how Nashville goes, and the city’s majority probably will be small, the large rural counties of middle Tennéssee, where the heavy vote |is brought out, are considered sure bets | beat the |' for Al. These counties can cities in the ballot box every time. Discontent Largely Quelled, Under the “party whip” of the State |'Democratic headquarters, the discon- tent against Smith has been to a large (extent quelled during the last two | weeks. There has been no let-up in | Democratic oratory throughout the | middle and west sections of the State. That this has had its effect is shown by the desperate attempts of Republl- can and anti-Smith headquarters to counteract the swing to Smith which has been growing larger. A month ago Hoover might have car- ried Tennessee, if he had toured the State and stressed the issfiies of pro- hibition, farm relief and water power, in which Tennesseeans are chiefly in- terested. But he failed to do this and in the opinion of keen political observ- ers in the capital city he lost what chance he had of carrying the State by this failure. The temperance societies, the Metho- dist and Baptist churches and many women will vote solidly for Hoover, but to carry the State for him they would have to overcome the old-time Demo- cratic ranks which have kept Ten- nessee always in the solid South except for the abnormal year of 1920. Smith has gained consistently in Tennessee since his visit to the State. Before he came to Tennessee, Demo- crats were deserting the party by thou- sands. Smith had been held up to Tennessee as a veritable menace to America. He was portrayed literally as a “Bowery bum.” Won by His Magnetism, Then Al came to the State and with his personal magnetism practically “won his own ball game.” The drift to him has been more and more pro- nounced as the campaign draws near its close. Of course, many Democrats. especially women, won’t vote for Smith. But the majority of those’ who don’t vote for him will stay away from the pulls. The matter of actually voting for a Republi- can is something which sticks fast in the craw of most Tennesseeans Hoover’s chances of winning Ten- nessee’s doubtful twelve electoral votes would be much better if the State Re- publican party were not in such a state of disrepute. It is agreea even by Republican leaders that the G O. P. State ticket has not the glightest chance of winning, The State Demo- cratic ticket probably will run at least 20,000 ahead of the national Democratic ticket. Gov. Horton and Senator K. D. McKellar both will win by large majori- ties and both will aid Smith. Democratic Chiefs Wide Awake. None of the Democratic leaders is so certain about the State’s support of Smith that he is going to sleep on the job. They are keeping everlastingly at the task of organizing the State for him, realizing that they have all to gain and nothing lose by being “regular” in the party. They are all set to get-out the vote | Tuesday. Apathy of any sizable por- tion of the regular: Democrats would turn the State over to Hoover. Tennessee no longer is regarded as “doubtful” by the State Democratic chieftains, but they know it could easi- ly become very doubtful ul overnight. Woman’s | At | in | wnat | The | Middle Tennessee is regardcd as fairly | UNCERTAINTIES AlFE Appeal of Smith Would Have to Be as Great as Reed’s to win state. IS CERTAIN OF ST. LOUIS By ASA HUTSON, St. Louls, Mo., Nov. 3.-——-Unless Gov. Smith can duplicate the performance of Senator James A. Reed in his race for reelection to the United States Sen- ate in 1922 in St. Louls and about a dozen of the wet German counties bordering the Missourl and the Mis- Sissippl Rivers, he can not capture the eighteen electors of Missouri. This is the view of practical politicians of both parties, who say the drift azainst Smith is stronger than it was againt Reed Hoover is stronger in Kansas City also than was Reed’s opponent. Reed carried St. Louts, St. Louls County, Cole, Osage, St. Charles, Jef- ferson, St. Genevieve and Perry Coun- ties, all Republican, about 50,000. His Republican opponent, R. R. Brewster, of Kansas City, the remainder of the State, Jackson. County, is located, by about 6,000. Reed won by 44,000 won by merely breaking even publican St. Louls, which he by 43,802. G. Oo. P. Confidential reports to lican State committee and the national constitutional Democratic committee, an anti-Smith organization, show that Hoover will come Louis with a lead of 85,000 If he does it will be enough. The reports give Hoover 15 | 000 in Jackson County, which Coolidge | carried, which includes Kansas City, | by 16,139. The Reed-Brewster vote of 1922 Is the only thing that ts comparable with the present situation. Reed had the support of man element, both because of his wet views and his hostility to the Wilson | Policies. Smith has this support to a very large deg Reed had the support of the born voters of nearly every n Smith has th . almost sol Reed was fought by the W. and the Anf League, some oO! the Protestant ministers and the ultra- | dry Dem ypposed f | the same sources an he opposition from Pro | more intense | Reed is Protest: in carried Says Hoover Leads, to St. the Ger ; ree int \ ) isaloon f Om Concede St. Louts for Smith. Republican leaders priv that Smith will car rt. I OCO Some put the figure h |Republican city commit 'alarmed over its State and local ticket has instructed its 6,700 workers to show Republicans how to vote for 'Smith and at the same time vote for the remainder of the Republican State ticket. Meetings were held last Sunday 'in 670 voting precincts of St. Louls and isample ballots were handed out workers showing how they can be marked to vote for the Smith electors and for Henry S. Caulfield, Republican 'nominee for .governor; Roscoe C. Pat- terson, nominee for senator, and the remainder of the ticket. Workers were instructed not to argue with Republicans who announce their intention to vote for Smith. Ask ito vote the entire ticket, and ‘refuse to give them the |\ballot for their guidance. Both Ald Rivals. Each of the workers was given names of 25 Republicans to this week and to get to the polling places on Tuesday. | In the State, wh ate ly adm! Louis, Tee ~* ‘Smith Parties ere prohibition sentl- iment and opposition to Smith because | Democratic vot- ers have been instructed how to mark their ballot so as to vote for Hoover balance of the Democratic including Charles M. Hay | Democ ratic nominee for senator. Three lhundred thousand sample ballots show- | ing how to vote for Hoover and the | Democratic | of his religion is keen, | iand the 'State ticket, through the Democratic This was done Missourl. constitutional | national i|committee, sive poll in 55 counties sands of n: ‘ote against Smith, by iwhtfoot, of Springfield, ber of the Democratic State committee, who is its chairman. Party Allegiance Scrambled. and has thou- according to M. D There ae indications of some abate- ment of the anti-Smith sentiment the eastern half of Missourl, many of the heavy Democratic counties lie. But in southwestern Missouri, in what is known as the Ozark section, still 1s rampant. Those counties for the most part are Republican, but they have many thousands of Democrats ties. Nobody can Smith tn rural Missouri. it greater than the opposition to Reed. Others say it is less. Its intensity gauge the opposition to Party lines are scrambled. is unrest among but Republicans are bringing them back into the fold. The race question was stirred to white heat in Pemiscot County, in southeast Missouri, recently when a Republican orator was fired upon in his room and his bed riddled with bullets. The church in which he spoke was burned to the ground. Federal agents are in- vestigating that incident. Betting is even wm Missour! on Smith and Hoover. The latter appears to have the edge, although Smith may over- whelm him in St. Louis and the coun- ties indicated. tions. There Patriotic Roumanians Demand “Right to Die” Bucharest, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—The dictum “forewarned is forearmed” in the mat- ter of national defense is the basis of a movement just launched in. Rou- mania for the organization of a nation- al defense league. Under ifs leadership of Deputy Stephan Tafarescu, whose slogan is “we all have the right to an honorable death,” brarjches will be established in the principal cities and towns. The league will devote its energies to a Study of aerochemical warfare, coloni- zation of the frontier and military in- struction for the populace. Mukden Is. Reservoir Of Imperial Relics Mukden, Nov. 3 (AP.). promises to become a happy hunting j ground for connoisseurs of Chinese art works which formerly were apart of the imperial palaces in Peking. Wonderful old paintings worth for- tunes, great pieces of jade and thou- sands of articles in bronze and of por- celain are being offered for sale here in the open market, and no questions are asked as to how the objects reached the Manchurian capital. African Science. _ Monrovia, Liberia (A.P.).—Liberian College here has inaugurated a depart- ment of science, under Dr. A. B. Cole. Research will concentrate on bass || and agricultural chemistry. by a plurality of | carried | Including | in which Kansas City | He would have | Re- | the Repub- to | them | if they | marked sample | the | Canvass | State ticket have been dis- | | tributed among the Democrats in rural | which has made an exten- ames of Democrats who will | former mem- | in | in which | opposition to Smith among Democrats | There are few Catholics in those coun- | Some believe | somé¢times is governed by local condi- | the negroes, | negro campaign | — Mukden | Graveyard Ruins Wall Of Cromwellian Church Wicken, England, Noy 700-year-old church vhere Oliver Crom. well worshiped, and where five members of the Cromwell family lie buried, falling down. Huge cracks, several feet long and a hand’s width, have appeared in the stonework of the vestry and northwest alsie. Part of the aisie is falling one way and part the other. The reason for the breakup of the historic parish church is that when the churchyard became overcrowded 650 years ago, fresh craves were dug on top of the old tombs outside the northwest aisle, The ground there is honeycombed with graves, and the outthrust of the church walls meets with no resistance Matches Smith’s Donation to Disabled Veterans’ Campaign Fund. One of the first co: tributions to the forget-me-not ampaign of the Dis- abled American Veterans, District of Columbia department, was made by Herbert Hoover I[t was received by the veterans’ Organization yesterday. The check, which was for $100, was sent by the Republican candidate on the eve of his leaving for the Pacific Coast. This contribution matches that of Gov. Alfred E. Smit, who presented his check for $100 to the campaign on the occasion «1 his visit to the vet- erans’ hospital at Fort Snelling, Minn. The forget-me-not drive will formally open November 9 and will continue for three days. The a will be can- is 3 (A.P.) —The | Boo coe oebdbehcococs 4 c ooo ooo eheoedScS 2 2 Conveniently Located 16th Street at R WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Delightful 2-room, kitchen and bath apt.; sleeping porches; available for immediate occupancy. $55 Per Month » rooms, kitchen and bath $/5-Per Month REFRIGERATION —_——- ee Se —— 1319-1321 ea ei ung ens F Street NOVEMBER 4 STETSON HATS Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Continuing the Bargains of our 6" Anniversary Prices That Please Your Purse °45 Two-Pants Suits 32 With or Without Velvet Collars °45 Blue Overcoats °34 $3:50 Perrin’s Gloves Buckskin, Arabian, Mocha, Goat Skin $9.75 St.. Albans White Shirts Imported Broadcloth—the white with neckband or at- tached collar. Tan, blue, green and helio with attach- ed collar only. $f .75 $50 St. Albans . Tuxedo Suits *35 Silk Neckwear Fancy Cut Silks of the Regular $1.50 Quality 95c $30 SUITS $39 $60 SUITS 49 St. Albans Pajamas All Plain Colors—Silk F rogs— Coat and Slip-on Styles $4.95 3 for $5.50 BR er Mon The $8 Hi-dack Black and Tan $G-85 The $8 Campus Tar Only $G-85 The $10 Wales Black and Tan $8-00 20) Pairs Ace $ §@.45 Line Oxfords | Black and Tan | Good Quality Handkerchiefs as i large screened eee aoa o ora se se Seb eS SES e5e5 e555 ATA) lalallala lela lala ele lh alla Teele Tea Tala aT oT Ts LLL OY

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MM THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 198s. ee renee mE | Oe SRE ee oe Fe RES RE NEA SF Seen — eee ___> . -— i _e | Tomorrow brings our 23rd mea:| | ei ie ite) hos ss ~ S Anniversary Sale—an event Sa nt ‘wal [Ml Hy _f CP sam Sac . for its money-saving opportuni- ties, ; SS Sess “~ * A 1 STORE IN 305 Dee ‘ORES —— ana Growing as. KA Our buyers have been busy SLY ee ~*~ P , WS iss as :) SON -= ms SELES" Cass Ai cy "TeaThy, ager. IR LIE PS 8 oT g: . , > eS ’ for months pipet je this 4 ° - asees f mol digi. matte yi . ~ « wy a . YS MAAS \ ~~ WNON mamas. SRR Ge ee an. 2 Here Are Candy Values! Y = Gold Beh MEN ... here are Pure, Fresh and Wholesome Confections sm (oe | vat 1ces For ° ¢ ar... and Aquarium lowered prices for YOU! a Special Values in the Cigar Dept. at Prices Much Lower Than Usual PASS — | is A Pes Xe . —f ) FREE! GAGA Sg MONDAY Only yh) ty bE. “* NWA SQM SAS a SS RES WN. = ¥ S- N S SGAAMVAWA ~ SS S&S MMe mw ee asin eeeeeeumemminall ss ~~ SN . + . ." ~ x TAY --22a0 IN WZ ver ‘tustomer making SSSA : - Co y ay rmounting to $1 or more ita 0) Le RS : _ : A Pound of 35c After va oft ae 5 tomorrow will receive j olutely | » Sie, 25c¢ Can of Shur-F yre Dinner Mints Given | wd Pind ac a laaac ata Dear outer cena Eh 7, Ve Pocket Lighter Fluid Lhustratese With Each Purchase of | ” eas We purchased a large quantity of gold fish and Laan § | With the Purchase of a x ween \ =v) iqgquarium but we can not guarantee that the GE). | vill last throughout the day | Sa & en nf 60c Lowney’ S Chocolates ee — ciated Pe 3 = SOc § y clone | OC ket ee ee a a ee ‘ ; n“~ Lighter j ed metal Cit ae . . ~ “ . SS See RXYwY.- SEO »~ We Now . . ‘ we : S > SWE See * “a RAS w* Ss SRO NS ~~ “RO SN *OOSah Oak SANA Here is one of the most remarkable 2 Pounds of values included in this great event. By Tempting | ’ purchasing a full pound box of Lownev’s (Candies for Here's a Wonderful Value Rubber Goods Special! Delicious Chocolates at 59c you are en- for Boys and Grrls QS . VW; ter titled to a pound of After Dinner Mints ab- Ball-Bearing sa solutely FREE. H y-Speed a. * Bottles and | a \ Blue Ribbon = | Se Cigars (: Manuel (perf.) \ 10e Cigars John Ruskin Garcia Grande | Roller ZS fountain \ | King Edward ( / for 25c { PEL Caves) 05 for 35c | Sada . AVA NLARROMM ae AOA N SS SONS SOS a BES WW ROH WOKS NVF SSS XX as . ~ ‘ SSF gaa a POON QEN NAsI x y ONS ERY : . * ak ~. ~ ‘ — - rr ~ WS Se -° Nt. WA . a — — aA. SAW. aS Se . SIN. .oe . oan ‘ . s : s Sows Whey r ° — eno SS > **8Qng s “ate wae _ eos _ oS . Se ‘ ~ SS a . SS . iv * WM8 SN SNS T_agonnen Des Mae ANSSARA DOA AANA MO ANATANT AAMAS Wooowanrs QONMNNONT IA NH Magny WS MX A COMBINATION SPECIAL 50@¢ Pound of Planter’s Salted reennta) Both 59c and a \ for 50¢ Pound of Mammy Loa Cream Caramels) SS WN Luis Martinez S kates : y Sy of nges Alkane Box of 50, 61.75 (corona) =! “9 of 50, na ) | f , (Slight Senendi? | \ / Engagement 3 7 = — Other Delicious CANDIES .. | a os % Very : é Cinco (invincible) | pox of 50, $2.50 Priced Lower! 5 es a Low 49c each RAE... ...400. Tin of 80 Qld Gold ox: Steegporrasremnerecens sola rant og a ate pine Priced Lacky Strike Cigarettes 15c Tobaccos $1 Pecan Glace, pound.... eke J Be er ae TE eae These bottles and fountain ssringes are fa _ = Given With Prince Albert GOec Hershe ry" Ss Kisses, 1 Ly ? lb. box. . : Skates of this qualit; ; ") ) ) ) dir / Each Parchese of a Half and Half rt. > 2 , ' te the Hreeee clea and Rave weanuite halt boorl: viy ' and usefulnes Vi fi ; 50e Black Walnut Brittle, Ib. tin... sa Mi K Seta eet coat a cerekete ‘suthetent | fm yee Edgeworth . : owe : : | rolle uaranteed to render complete satisfaction or | ‘Ot rote Genaine Leather - | Ib... ‘ | mn bo cheerfully refunde: ©: fy Velvet Cigarette Case 2 Tins 25c ’ PEBBLE PLOPOBELOCELOOPE ANNAN Mow ~ Veo’ » ~~ MS WN oy i SANSA x Sow SSN SY . SN LG » RS x S QRRAAAN be Bi Bn Mi teil Mi hi tn Mn iil ~~ A PBAPBPPLP LPL A ID oe SOS SS SOS ANA : SVXNXHXVBY ones RRA SD MeeeAAHMHO »g SSO SO . SONA. SON SSA, Ws “a WS wes WA + coe? WAH. HA -agg . \ ~ SSSA. - anggo Ps SS Was SNARAAA WAVNQN > NA MAPS Jats \aaeebtiin) ena + Na \ . ~ \ ~\ AN \ ‘ AN ‘ SAN * AN WENO * “SAAS . N WAS ISS . . = > INS WN 90e Cocoanut Tri-Colors, cr biscsie's 60e Jordon Almonds, Ib. . | — — ——— ihe femaat ster 0c | eS ne el seer ae PPPIPPPOPOP WET wS Very Special, 98c NRAAAAGINALW OS VAMP Q ‘ ~ ER » ANAN My aos a ANE, . AN ty WS Ss SSO “WS : SH WAABAAOMFOW -) Sher SANS AHP 48% SS > " ey () 7.” Re ae ; or 1) ae “Ge With One | : — Pp: of These eae “ie , $2.50 4Cap * A loasters 7 Waffle Trons = —~ Size Remarkable | Desk Sets Anniversary 98c | Remarkably $9 || oh reel a clectric deseo A SAS +74 % ‘A a Dé 4 4, ‘ 7 +, ff, En ty 4 / 4, te. 4 a 4 “74 a SE y eG 4.% 79 FP) “Uf, KE. aT, Ws » Qs Ye th sf © 4 y A, fs 4 4 ip q > @ Wy \S *> tes ‘ Qe WS WY SON ~ ~ MAA CHEN » » SM HAAN OO} Sale soul lew Priced, 2 * = = im ! Percolators Thi Beautifully nt at ‘ : Is $ 95 ———— ou witl tind het crisp watt minhts ws — s : . | a as eet ie S A ol VI ; ' . omes complete Vit! full ie Sale. Wi sas ) extension cord Toasts two ple liclous these chilly mornings Made right at the SAHA AAA MASAO oo w+ »aqsaqsase NY SSS S ~~ SORA STS WS WH SONAR Wage SF: Sy DBSQn “Soy : Oe SS SOHAL Y bread at the samo time table with one of these guaranteed waffle irons S “ fx ~. ay eo : vith or ne of uiek 0 This desk set is made of green and >a electri : ered black unbreakable pyrolin. Complete - aa ge" aa Be siege oD a with fully guaranteed self-filling fountain i lished senbatans pen. A real convenience for every home Tt | > Ez alumina and 35c see ie and office. ( Y) KB | ae I bb ? a -.. ( ’ has sui aranteed oie dage PER eee 2¥c Baby Kubber Pants . 25¢c Campus gesting unit Turkish $3.95 i 10c Cannon Brand : oO , Plaving Ug WS ‘Th ¢ . Star-Rite ore q) PE oa 19c Playing Cards ~ Wash : Fincvede \ WS SAN Qs SS yO SASS. AS WS ~ « “ Vr WO SS Ss Ss . Lamps Very $7.29 Special, IAEA NSS EMA a MOS ~ AQ Rw. - wk SA +\a* _— SSN ~~ Sw » ¥ a. SS . aan as, — ee SONAL CO. ORAS wk ee eS DOS pS AN aN SO SSS Roo MY: Sy . AS. . \ » Ro WS 5 RD DOONAN NOW ow “-ALs i in i wr — PPP PPPPP PGI OOO VE eee” - al ~ A SS de SANA RRR Electric | (Size 18x36 Inches) Flat Irons 4 , aa a (ood quality baby rubber Low Priced, Zic Cloths , : : | | j | . 3 S ecial 5 f $1 Only *7: 98 pants with nonbinding elastic Nothing adds more te the enjoyment of the 5 “ I f p O} waist and leg bands. A special oe , : : pecia or Cc Soft, snowy whita. Turkish Nationally known 6-lb. size lKleciric game than a fresh crisp deck of cards, . Purchase ; Towels with attractive colored Iron with guaranteed heating unit and feature at. 19c. several decks during this sale and save. Genuine Cannon Brand Wash Cloths, borders. Made of good weight size 12x12 -hes. : me oral . absorbent material. At 5 for a full length extension cord. ate Sore inches, at a price greatly below dollar they represent a ‘decided c « saving. You will be sure to want one of these attractive Bridge Lamps. Sturdy metal base and frame with an assortment of pretty shades to choose from——com- plete $1.29. = —=—-—._ =. ww =. . - - ee L _ me NN AS —S ~ SESS SOM AW wo SAE AOMOWP LNA HH ys ee oe 4 WS we ALLOY > SSN = eo"" SS . ~ ¥ Rw MX NS N N = SS SS WAAANVHW SENNA — SS WN IRAVS Any Ho WANN RB MW AWM NAANANON ee eS Se ye. ee > SMAIN LF QW IW MO AAAI SS mS SHO x AS Oo EEN HNWIOLTQWK wis org sot ee > oe Aa eS SMrrareeasasas iS SABO AN SOA WS » ay WM . a" a Wess METNOMOON) SE SEEN oe oo 10c Peoples LS Arn AC ° | ~ : r mc TOILETRIES at prices || Choice. Bath- \Rrem - ¢ Save on REMEDIES hat will : al to the thrifty! room ‘Tissue |FROaual Ladies’ and Gentlemen's CS tee ee that will appeal to the tnrirty. | ae i timbestion Yen durir® this important event! — = Special 4. Rolls D3C — nica ee Strougly made umbrellas in both ° ° This splendid quality toilet tissue may be pur ladies’ and gentlemen’s styles. T hese Special Prices for Tomorrow Only chased during this sale at the special low price of Good quality black covers, with at- chased during this calo at the special low price of Good quality bla Cc These Special Prices for Tomorrow Only ~ $1.30 Pinkham’s Veg. Compound 50¢ Ipana Tooth Paste | *! 98¢ Manicure Scissors .,.........--69c 75c Household Shears, 8-inch size . .59 | 3 a Q 65c Queen Anne Lotion ................. atc - 98e Clinical Fever Thermometers 79c $1 Yale Flashlights ...........-.. "B5e oe P. D. Gener er perc I3C 50c Gentlemen’s Combs ........-.-29c 59c Aluminum Pitchers, 2-qt. size .. .49e : ‘ ES RRR VII Soran ~ SNS “* “ aa, ~ DMV OHHH — 6 + ae ee eee * ASAAKes W N ~ ~ ees » STARE ~wT - St gem, OMOSW, HataAan ss WON _ WS SS AD ses 50e¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste Saag SS -~ s* ~ ww < ~ 4 Sa N - SRAM VVe ~ MAK “~ ¥ KS RB; ‘aoe Ne ane SS WOIAN NO SS »* . -* Sow SN SN WS IW he ee “Sy ~~ Sa NQMRAAVWON a pa SaRNO DSS OX - ‘N 7 -* ~ * ww pe Ss APP _ SOA SSI». SSS SO cc ~ My PRO VWWS SOS IORONANON a RS SS SST: AS: - SS MW © ww ae Ws SMonneannw ee WANS & : ; * - a 3 SS . . ? - ‘io +. . MQ . RQ IOy . . Mean AA MANY S ree

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~ THE 6 WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. THE WASHINGTON POST’S ELECTION TABLE FOR RADIO FANS In the attached table, which will enable radio listeners to keep accurate check of election night proceedings, the larger States have been listed twice in order that the tabulation may distinguish between the urban and rural vote. These will undoubtedly be received separately and be dif- ferent in complexion. Two hundred and sixty-six electoral votes form a majority in the election. ° States | and 1924 vote | Electoral Vote Coolidge, 45,005 ALABAMA Davis, 112,966 SSS SR RMHMM OHSS CE SHES + SSeS See * Hoover | Smith Coolidge, 30,516 ARIZONA Davis, 26,235 Coolidge, 40,564 ARKANSAS Davis, 84,795 ee 2 ee Be Fee Coolidge, 733,250 CALIFORNIA La Follette, 424,649 Coolidge, 195,171 COLORADO Davis, 75,238 Coolidge, 246,322 CONNECTICUT Davis, 110,184 PPE RAF ATGEWE £49 *¢ 2 OH 28 Ss se ~ s ovr © mm Ase or” ae Coolidge, 52,441 DELAWARE Davis, 33,445 2222nn a a Coolidge, 30,633 FLORIDA Davis, 62,083 -_2a*s> Coolidge, 30,300 GEORGIA Davis, 123,200 Coolidge, 69,879 IDAHO La Follette, 54,160 _ » atl eh * ps 2%+.% 2% ? R20 Ss oe Coolidge, 1,453,321 ILLINOIS (Cities) Davis, 576,975 ILLINOIS (Rural) Coolidge, 703,042 INDIANA Davis, 492,245 Coolidge, 537,635 IOWA La Follette, 272,243 Coolidge, 407,671 KANSAS Davis, 156,319 Coolidge, 398,966 KENTUCKY Davis, 374,855 Senatorial Races eee States and 1924 vote we Electoral Hoover | Smith Senatorial Races Coolidge, 218,585 NEBRASKA Davis, 137,289 Ralph E. Cameron, R. Senator Henry F. Ashurst, D. *, Coolldge, 11,243 NEVADA La Follette, 9,769 —-—— a Coolidge, Y8.575 NEW ripe coupes om Senator Hiram W. Johnson, R. Minor Moore, D. — ae ee we = oo Frederick C. Walcott, KR. Augustine Lonergan, D. John G. Townsend, RK. Sentaor Thomas F. Bayard, D. Senator Thomas, Clark, D. John Charles E Otis F. A. J. Glenn, RK. Cermak, D. | Senator Arthur R. Bobinson, R. Albert Stump, D. ee -_— Coolidge, 24,670 LOUISIANA Davis, 93,218 Coolidge, 138,440 MAINE Davis, 41,964 Coolidge, 162,414 MARYLAND (Cities) Davis, 148,072 MARYLAND (Rural) Coolidge, 703,489 MASSACHUSETTS (Cities) Davis, 280,884 opeet LRSttReas SPeerrt et tit eeRB “5 ot Phillips Lee Goldsborough, R. Senator William Cabell Bruce, D. Senator R. B. Howell, R. R. L. Metcalf, D. Coolidge, 676.277 NEW JERSEY (Cities) Davis, 298,043 Davis, 57,201 | NEW JERSEY (Rural) Coolidge, 54,74 NEW MEXICO Davis, 48,542 Coolldge, 1,820,058 NEW YORK (C'itles) Davis, 950.796 NEW YORK (Rural) Coolidge, 191,753 NORTH CAROLINA Davis, Y'81.°70 Coolidge, 94,931 NORTH DAKOTA La lrollette, 89.922 Cootldge, 1,176,130 OHIO (Cities) Davis, 477.888 OHIO (Rural) Coolldge, OKLAHOMA Davis, 255,798 226,242 Coolidge, 142,57 OREGON La Follette, 68,403 Cooltage. 1,401 481 PENNSYLVANIA (Cities) Davis, 409,192 —_—— PENNSYLVANIA (Rural) Cooldige, 125,286 RHODE ISLAND Davis, 76,606 Coolidge, 1,123 SOUTH CAROLINA Davis, 49,008 | | | Coolidge, 101,299 SOUTH DAKOTA La Follette, 75 355 Sam Platt, R. Senator Key Pittman, D. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Clocks Called For Delivered ~ Guranteed MANTEL and GRANDFATHER, CLOCKS Smart Travellers Look Far airferx Fifth Avenne at Craig. toh cy PA. Locust Stree PHILADELP 1A. Waseaese etts Ave a WA INGTON. D. Rates about 2 ot other fine hotels Double room with bath. 00 per day. Living room, bedroom bath. $6.00 per day. Attractiva Weekip and Monthly Rentals a’ Zitat 434. PA. t u and Hamilton F. Kean, R. Senator Edward I. Edwards, D. Senator Bronson Cutting, R. J. S. Vaught, D. Alanson B. Houghton, R. Senator Royal 8S. Copeland, eR: Roofing Certaintced’s “Capitol,” one, two and three ply. One ply, $1.25 n roll. Also siate sur- face roofing and shingles. BATTLESHIPS — I Nae HAMPTON ROADS SCOUTING FLEET We Are Featuring Specials Daily to OLD POINT COMFORT AND VIRGINIA BEACH Including Accommodations at Chamberlin-Vanderbilt and Cavalier Hotels Metal Wheel itn « Sheet metal. Corrugna te d, alling and plain; com- plete line of lumber, doors, &e. to build your garnge. He FOUNDATION TO ROOF_/ Hechinger Cc “ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES BRANCHES Sixth and C S&8Sts pA & Florida “Ave. 1921 Georgia Ave. City Ticket Office: Woodward Blide., 731 15th St. NW. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Senator Lynn J. Frazier, R. | F. F. Burchard, D. Full term—Sen. Simeon D. Fess, R. Charles V. Truaz, D. Short term—Theo. E. Graham FP. Hunt, D. Senator David A. Reed, R. Willlam N. McNatr, D. Felix Hebert, R. Senator Peter G. Gerry, D. Coolidge, 130,882 TENNESSEE Davis, 158,404 MASSACHUSETTS (Rural) B. Loring Young, R. Senator David I. Walsh, D. Coolidge, 874,631 MICHIGAN Davis, 152,238 Coolidge, 420,759 MINNESOTA La Follette, 339,192 ee Coolidge, 8,546 MISSISSIPPI Davis, 100,475 Coolidge, 130,023 TEXAS Davis, 484,605 J. A. Fowler, Senator Kenneth D. R. McKellar, D. T. M. Kennerly, R Tom Connally, D. Coolidge, 77 UTAH Davis, 47,001 27 Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, R Joseph W. Balley, D. Senator Henrik Shipstead, Arthur E. Nelson, R. F.-L. Ernest Bamberger, R. Senator William H. King,.D Coalidge, 80,498 VERMONT Davis, 16,124 Coolidge, 73,359 VIRGINIA Davis, 139,797 Senator Frank L. Green, R. Fred C. Martin, D. Coolidge, 220,224 WASHINGTON La Follette, 150,727 Kenneth MacIntosh, R. ‘Senator C. C. Dill, D. Coolidge, 648,486 MISSOURI (Cities) '‘ Davis, 572,753 MISSOURI (Rural) Roscoe C. Paterson, R. Charles M. Hay, D. | | ' Coolidge, 288,635 | WEST VIRGINIA Davis, , 297,232 % Coolidge, 311,614 WISCONSIN La Follette, 453,678 . Henry D. Hatfield, R. Sengtor M. M. Neely, D. Senator Robert M. La Follette, R. Michael K. Reilly, D. William H. Markham, Conservative Coolidge, 74,138 MONTANA . Davis, 61,105 See ERE ho CARTER NEST UT ET SE TEETER SSSOTASS SSIS TSS CPE A SS Ree —_— — eS eee oe ——) Joseph M. Dixon, R. Senator Burton K. Wheeler, D. ain. _ Coolidge, 41,858 | WYOMING | Davis, 12,868 | Charles E. Winter, R. Senator John B. Kendrick, D. ‘Virginia Campaign. | Brought to Close Gov. Byrd’s Speech Ends * Democratic Efforts; Both s -° Parties Confident. Specia| to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Nov. 3—After a ern cam Old Line “ern gga an ~ rested cratic campaign was brought to a close tonight with an address by Gov. Harry: F. Byrd, while the Republicans called a halt in operations last Monday night with the appearance here of Col. Henry W. Anderson, of Richmond. The Beverley Theater, scene of all the politica nero here this year, is unders at the disposal of the Anti-Smith Democrats on Mon- day night, but whether it will be used has not been anndunced. Rumor has it that enn James Cannon, jr., or the Rev. William A. Sunday may speak pu is equally dent. According to Floridus city Democratic chairman, Staunton - ao ia. is' safely in the Democratic column. Duncan Curry, city Republican, chair- man, would not make a statement for publication. Democrats in oe Get Cheerful Reports R Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., Nov. 3.—Democrats of this county held a meetihg hére today | at which time reports from the differ- ent parts of the county were made by the precinct Meutenants of the party. were made and there was music Ae the Culpeper brass band. Anti- Smithites lle hold their last rally next Monday. Both Parties Claim Virginia Election Republican’s Chances Ap- - pear Good in Fifth Dis- _ trict for Congress. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Nov. of maforities were made today by the leaders of the Democratic party in the ver Democrats who are supporting the Republican.nominee, Each side pre- 38.—Rival claims Fifth Congressional District by the Hoo- 4 dicts victory by majorities ranging from from 2,500 to 5,000. For the first time since reconstruc- tion days there is.a report that the Democratic nominee for Congress, Joseph Whitéhead, is menaced in re- election by Taylor G. Vaughan, Repub- lican and ex-soldier, who has made 2 vigorous gn and who claims the mountain counties will give him enough lead to overcome the eastern strength of Whitehead. The Whitehead work- ers express confidence that: he will have the support of most of the disaffected Democrats. The t wi Danville is recognized on both as close, with a dominating view that it will Bb BB aoe go for Hoover unless a strong silent 7 er vote is developed on election ay . Hoover Odds Advance, 5 to 1, in Wall Street New York, Nov. 3 (U.P.).—Odds on Hoover's election advanced suddenly in Wall Street betting today to 5 to 1 with announcement by G. B. DeChadanedes with the firm on Hoover against $10,000 for Smith. Previous odds had wongee from 3% tol to 4% tol.. Numerous other bets at between 4 and 5 to 1 on Hoover were reported pre-| during the day. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democra Burton, R. Herbert Hoover ELECTION NIGHT DINNER DANCE Tuesday, November 6th For Flection KReturns—a Special System to Be Installed for Direct Returns of Election SUPPER DANCE From 10 P. M. to 2 A. M. FUN Special 1 Music by IRVING BOERNSTEIN and His 11-Piece Lotus Orchestra. MAKERS Election Dinner, $2.00 Restaurant of Distinctjon @ 727 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 4766-4386 Take Notice Democrats of Eighth Congressional District of Virginia office holders of Virginia contended that Democrats should vote for Governor Smith for President because prohibition is not an issue, as Chairman of the Anti-Smith Democrats of the Eighth Congressiénal District, ‘the telegram below was addressed to Senator Glass after the unequivocal statement of Governor Smith in his Philadelphia speeeh that’ Prohibition is a real issue, rhe prominent having uniformly in this campaign The fact that up to this time Senator Glass does not answer and reaffirm that prohibition is not an issue, Democrats are justified in assuming he now agrees with his standard bearer, Governor Smith, that prohibition is a real issue in the cam- paign, and at the election on November 6th voters should cast their ballots according as they support or do not support prohibition. Hon. Carter Glass, Chattanooga, Tenn. Governor Smith Saturday answering Governor Hughes’ statement that prohibition was a sham issue tated the prohibition issue was a real one and comes very close to the heart and to the conscience of the American people. Further along he stated that he had heard gossip that he, Smith, could do nothing about the prohibition laws if elected. Mr. Smith then showed by his record that a Democratic Governor could override the opposition of a Republican General Assembly. After this clear statement by Governor Smith that he considers prohibition the real issue in this campaign and that he can override Congressional oppo- sition, many Democrats of the Eighth Congressional District who contemplate voting against Governor Smith because they accept his statement that prohibition is the real issue would like to know whether you still contend prohibition is not an issue, expense, Colorado Building, Washington, D. C. FRANK LYON Chairman Anti-Smith Democrats of the Eighth Congressional District of Virginia, in Philadelphia -last in Wire my _Kryptok Bifocal Lenses—(one pair ‘price Monday and Tuesday..... : Established Established 33 Years 33 Years | Specials M Monday and Tuesday 3: .50 Go Or , ye ‘Complete Outfit, With Case and —— Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses © First and best quality. $ sf 5 0 . es KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N.W. (RETWEEN F AND G STREETS) (KAHN on 7th St.+ Genuine. Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame Toric to see near and far.) Best lenses made. Sold regularly $15. Special

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warmed, rveae seicevdad? as. e _ > M ~ GOOLIDGE TO SPEAK TO NATIONAL GRANGE ———— 10,000 Members Are Expect-. ed to Attend Convention Here Next Week. FOUNDED IN CITY IN 1866) President Coolidge has accepted an invitation to address the National | Grange while in convention here Ho. | vember 14-23, National Master Louis | J. Taber announced yesterday. The | President’s address will be at the Washington Auditorium the night of November 16. More than 10,000 mem- bers of the Grange are expected at the convention. Grange conventions are divided into two distinct parts, four days for secret degree work, public meetings and en- tertainment and five days for legisla- tive work. The sixty-second annual meeting of the organization, which was founded in Washington in 1866, is to be opened at the Willard Hotel at 10:30 o’clock the morning of November 14. Only members who have had the full seven | degrees of the order will be admitted | to the inaugural session. Business ses- | sions are to be continued Wednesday | and Thursday. | Reservations have been made at | leading hotels for State headquarters for Grange members from a number of Eastern and Midwestern States. The THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 19 Potomac tourist camp has been re- served for the parking of the 2,000 | automobiles expected. Sightseeing tours of Washington and to various | points of interest near the city have | been arranged. Design Picked Soon For Unknow n Tomb 2 ee to Make Selec- | tion Will Meet Within: Two Weeks. The jury of award to pick from five resubmitted designs a winning one for completion of the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery will meet within the next two weeks to make its selection. Models of the five designs chosen from an original subi ion of 73, are now in a locked room at jury composed of Charles A. Coolidge, Boston; Paul P. Crets, Philadelphia; D. | H. Burnham, Chicago, representing the | American Institute of Architects, Mrs. | William D. Rock, Philadelphia, repre-. | senting the Gold Star Mothers, aac Col. | Hanf~ra@ MacNider, Mason City, Iowa, | the American Legion. Its selection sub- ject to requirements of the Arlington Cemetery, American Battle Monuments, | and fine arts commissions and approval | of the Secretary of War, will be final. The five. resubmitted designs are those of Schweinfurth, Ripley and Le- | Boutilier, Boston; Thomas Hudson | Jones and Lorimer Rich, New York; | Harry Sternfeld, Boris Riaboff and | Gaetana Cecere, Philadelphia; James | Earl Fraser and Egerton Swartout, New | York; Horace W. Peaslee, Carl Mose and | Charles W. Eliot 2d, this city. Ambassadors Expected | At Near East Banquet An international aspect will be given the Golden Rule dinner to be held by | the Near East Rellef Wednesday eve- -~ ning at 6:30 o’clock at the City Club, : . “ 6 pa er. + eee Lee) PD ee et - @#s¢ ~: Community Center Head « Mrs, Harvey W. Wiley has been chosen » the activities of the community center * department of the public schools. Re- “ visitation Friday night to Fredericks- e . James T. Gibbs, grand master of Ma- »ginia lodge that George Washington “4 ) =n : rey fy abt eats. * with the presence of at least three | Ambassadors to the United States. | Color will be added to the dinner | when a number of debutantes, dressed in the costumes of the nations which | will observe Golden. Rule Sunday, De- cember 2, will appear. National of- | ficials of the Near East Relief also will be present. Bishop James EF. Freeman will pre- | side. Mrs.. Walter R. Tuckerman will | have charge of the program. tion of Mrs. Tuckerman. Widow of Flier Given Position by Coolidge For reasons of patriotism, President | Coolidge has issued an executive order | for employment as a Navy Department clerk without regard to civil service rules of Mrs. Lillian Cecile Keys, widow ie Munitions | Building awaiting chapbetinan by the | Invita- | tions are being sent out under direc- | of Chief Aviation Pilot Reuben B. Keys, U. S. N., who met death in line of duty as a result of injuries suffered in a plane crash, August, 22, at Pensa- cola, Fla. The order was issued on recom- | mendation of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. First Germans’ Landing In U. S. to Be Celebrated | The 245th anniversary of the landing of the German pilgrims and the founda- | ing of the first permanent German set- tlement in the United States at Ger- mantown, Pa., in October, 1683, is to be celebrated at a dinner 4t the Concord Club, 314 C street northwest, at 8 o’clock tonight. Speeches are to be made in English and in German and there will be sing- ing by the Washington Saengerbund and the Germania Liederkranz. E. C. Graham Reelected Edwin C. Graham has been reelected | -chairman of the Community Center Council, it was announced yesterday. vice chairman and Mrs. Gabrielle Pel- ham secretary. The council is the advisory body for ports on activities for the last year have been filed with Miss Sibyl Baker, director. Masonic Officials Plan Fredericksburg Visit The Association of Worshipful Mas- ters of the Masons will hold a special burg lodge, No. 4, Fredericksburg, Va. The delegation will be headed by sons, and other officers of the grand lodge of the district. It was the Vir- was raised to the degree of master = Mason. lin Sairfax i‘ dential Petel of Distinction O Massacnuserts Ave. Inspect These Two Remaining Suites NOW— Perfectly appointed. rooms. conveniently arranged Tiled baths. Restaurant and room Service. 7 Rooms and 2 Baths Surprisingly Low Rates Exclusive Residential Atmosphere Potomac 4480 D. M. Zirkle, Mér. Chocolate Nut Squares 39¢ Lb. —Delicious nut filled row. Street Floor. chocolate squares that melt in your mouth. Stop in and buy a pound tomor- In Our Annual Glove Sale Washable Suede GLOVES lailored, slip-on style, clastic at wrist, P.K. sewn, self-stitched backs, in dawn, nude, sunset and French gray, sizes 6 to 7%. Also glace gloves with $1 95 turn down cuffs. Pair . Suede-Finished Fabric Gloves, 85c Pr. Street Floor. i: an, Outstanding Values in Women’s Apparel Two Smart Models Kann s——Second Floor. COATS Richly Furred and Smartly Styled MISSES’ 14 TO 20 WOMEN’S REGULAR SIZES 36 TO 44 EXTRA SIZES 46 —Smart fashioning, and the newest mate- rials combined with popular furs make these unusually desirable coats for so moderate a Flares at side or front, and the Paquin collar that stands away from the neck are tor evening. some of the new features, style collars and the new style cuffs. are fox, wolf, skunk, beaver, stralian Opossum and Lynx. price. Real Lace NECKWEAR —Bohemian and Princess Lace Collar and Cuff Sets in round and “V" neck— $2.99 .. $4.00 Real Venice Alencon 1! ace ae * $12.95 Real Venice Lace Yokes, com- bined with Al@ncon lace and hand 5, $12.00 at with $8.95 —Alencon Lace “Queen Anne” collars with cuffs to $10. 00 match, Venice Lace Sets, collar in ‘V"’ and round neck, cuffs to match, $7.95 . $11.99 Panel Collar, with cuffs to match, of real Alencon lace com bined with Venice lace and hand "$10.95 .. $25.00 ~-Alencon Tie Collars, with buckle and cuffs to C7 95 e + e match, Kann’s—Street Floor. Smart Dance —Particularly interesting little hats to wear with fur collared and fur coats—on the street and also to dinners, dances and the theater in the evenings. They are close fit- ting models of gilt combined with velvet, silver combined with che- nille, gold combined with chenille —and of Satin with gold or silver threads. In all head sizes. Kann’s—Second Floor. Leather Handbags $2.59 —A charming collection of genuine leather bags—in the colors Fall wardrobes require—black, brown, tan and navy. Every bag is neatly lined and fitted with the essentials —and is worth a great deal more than the asking price. 40 Smart Styles Kann’s—Street Floor. A Special Purchase of Beautitul Madeira Linens lf, to lf, Savings of o —A splendid collection of beautiful Madeira. Hand - Embroidered Pieces The material is a fine quality linen, the designs are very elaborate and every piece is exquisitely embroidered and fin-. ished with rose scalloped sont. t0xi4 Oval Pisces, Regularly 58c and 75c—Special, 37¢ Ea. 12x18 Ovals and Oblongs, Regularly $1.00—Special, 59c Ea. 22-in. Round Centers, Reg. $1.25 and $1.50—Special, 95c Ea. 3-Pc. Buffet Sets, Regularly $1.25—Special...... ..87¢e Set 35x39 in. Square Cloths, Regularly $4.00, a .$2.75 Ea. 03x53 In. Square Cloths, Reg. $12.50 and $15. . Kann’s—Street Floor. ..$7.95 Ea. Wine, Red, Green, Oak, Brown, Wood Brown, Marine Blue, Tan, Navy and Black FROCKS ‘Styles For Every Occasion And All Types and Sizes $13.00 MISSES’ 14 TO 20 SMALL WOMEN’S 1614 TO 261/, WOMEN’S 36 TO 44 EXTRA SIZES 46 TO 5214 TO 52 —This collection of dresses offers a wide va- riety of choice, in both materials and styles. [here are smart tailored tweeds, novelty striped crepes for street and afternoon wear, ind attractive chiffons, georgettes and satins The new styles include the as well as other popular snug hip line, uneven hems, circular Furs flares and boufftant effects, in these new baby seal, Au colors— Independence Blue Wine Green Navy Brown’ Black and - ILann’s Second Lovely Pastel Shades for Evening Floor, Two Styles Sketched New Silk Underwear Attractive Gowns and Chemise to Match ‘sOowns Chemise $4.95 $2.95 [hey are made of a heavy qual- — These also ire ot Infants’ Apparel Offering Good Variety and Special Values Genuine Chinchilla Coats $16.95 ble, 15. 16 and 17. heavy crepe de chine, trimmed to match the gowns, and in the same colors. ity crepe de chine, in tailored style, or lace trimmed and many re Sweater Suits | embellished with contrasting col- $6.98 —Four-piece suits, in figured designs, consists of cap, sweater and mittens. Knitted Suits $3.98 —2-pc. style, consists of toque and sweater, in pink, blue and white. Knitted Berets $1.00 —In tan, navy, white and pink, for wee tots. ored applique hand work, done in In waist line, Porto Rico. The colors are Lido straight line and ribbon belt models. ‘Sizes 36 to 44. Sec ond Floor. peach and flesh color. Sizes oxrush woo —Suede lined, with fur collar of nutria, flap pockets, im tan, powder blue and navy. 2 to 6 year sizes. Mittens, 59c Pair —Infants’” warm mittens, white, pink and blue. Kann’s— Attractive New Junior Floor LAMPS Complete for $6.88 — These have beautiful brass plated standards; eight or more styles from which to choose, all with heavily weighted brass phated bases. They are complete with handsome parch- mentized shades, decorated in crackle effect and ornamented with leather lacings; in many different designs. Imported Berets $1 and $1.50 —In red, navy and tan felt. 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BAY STATE IN DOUBT ‘WITHEDGE TO SMITE ~ —_— --~—- ~~ += Result in State May Not Be Known Till Wednes- day Afternoon. G. 0. P. CHARGES. FRAUD By DONALD R. WAUGH. Special to The Washington Post Boston, Nov, 3.—Right up to the last hour of the campaign Massachusetts must continue to be placed in the doubtful column. Never has the out- come of the Bay State been more un- . tial contest. Not before have the sible last minute developments loomed more important on the evening of an election in Massachusetts. If one is forced to guess it is probably | remained to THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 192 Mrs. Smith and Woman Worker Talk of Children Winner of Contest for Best Political Drive Is Also Mother of 5, Like Governor’s Wife—Guest of Mrs. Roosevelt at Tea. New York, women, each the dren, met today tell of lives centered Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Two mother of five chil- to talk politics, other the rela- ten children in two women many non- each merits the whom the have been tive these for of | political years. . 'received in her suite in certain in the final days of a presiden- | Hotel Mrs. J. W. Rhea. of Waldo. Ark. S= | ’ ‘reward for the hichest ‘ganization of her home town for Gov. | safest to say that Smith has a slight | @dge in the State, but keenest politica observers in the State are making strong predictions. Com- paratively little money has been wa- gered on the outcome of the balloting » for the eighteen Massachusetts electoral votes. The Republicans predict a victory by 20,000 to 75,000 votes. The Democrats see Smith going out of the Common- none of the! | portunity | Mrs. York wealth with a plurality of ‘100,000 or | more. Louls K. Liggett. Republican na- tional committeeman, fixed Hoover's margin as 50,000 votes several days ago Since there will be nearly 1,500,000 votes cast if the weather is favorable. a plurality of less «han 75,000, such as appears likely, would a sinal; mar- gin. Claim Boston by 150,000. The lead which Smith the Democratic city course, be important. cussion On this point is around figure 100,000. The Democrats claim that their candidate will leave Boston with 125,000 to 150,000. The Republi- cans say he won't get anything like 100,000 and they hope to keep him cown to 75,000 or 80,000. . The political editor of one of the Re- takes Out of of Boston will, Most of the dis- that Smith can leave Boston with 107,- 439 and yet Hoover will carry the State by 20,572. lead of 110,000 or more in Boston it Is almost certain he will carry the State. On the other hand, if his Boston ad- vantage is much below 90,000 he will have but a slight chance of victory. There are 1,605 election precincts in the State. There is no uniform time for polls to open and close. In Boston and other places the polls will not close until 8 p. m, Tuesday; in some towns they will be open even later County offices and referenda make for a long ballot. Accordingly, the Massachusetts returns are going to be slow in getting in. of the Boston returns will not unti! nearly midnight. The final of the State will not be avatlable until late Wednesday afternoon—if then. Issues, Prohibition and Religion In a brief survey the campaign im Massachusetts, especially the way it has shaped up in the closing’ week one finds the outstanding issues to be clearly prohibition and religion. One finds that the three additional! tors to be considered in the are the weather, always important getting out the full strength of + qi , as acl S US | Republican vote in the Massachusetts | come fist rural sections, the vote of the women and the vote of the racial groups. The drive which the ried on the past few days to get | cameras, of | the | Mrs. Alfred E. the Democratic Smith. the wife of presidential nominee, the Biltmore who won a trip to New York City as a per cent or- Sraith. “How do you do,” was Mrs. Smith's greeting. “I am so glad to Know you.” “And I am so glad to have this op- of meeting you,” Rhea. The formalities thus over, Mrs leaned down to her visitor she understood that five Smith nd yvoungsters had been left in Waldo while the po- | litical Mrs. Rhea made her trip to New to meet the celebrities for whom She had been working. The conversation continued quietly but earnestly from this point, and group of newspaper photographers, pa- tiently standing in line behind had to make many tions that it was about time picture to be taken. Mrs. Rhea planned to of Mrs. Caspar Whitney, the Independent Sugstes- for the be toe gue ChnalIrmatln ¢ Smith-for-President Clubs bureau of the Democratic na- tional committee, in her box at Madi- son Square Garden tonight to hear final campaign speech of the man for - rh but | by | Democratic | New York. Tomorrow she will be driven answered | Said | A | thelr | the | ‘whom she has worked for nearly four | months. She has been successful in organiz- ing the 400 population of Waldo nearly | 100 per cent for Gov. Smith in Smith- | for-President Clubs Her first trip to New York included a tea given in her honor this afternocn Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, chair- |/man of the Women’s Division of the national campaign and wife of the nominee for governor of about the city for a view of the me- , tropolis, and Monday, with feminine abliity to forget the campaign for a few hours, she will go shopping Directly from her meeting with Mrs the hotel between Mrs. Harry Moore, of the Governor of New Jersey, Mrs. of | luncheon by | women Democrats of New Jersey. | Representative Mary T. Norton, who was chairman of the luncheon, Mrs. Smith and her escorts at school buildings where the was being held, and led thew speakers’ table. After the luncheon Mrs. back to her New tc receive a delegation of } | . , | Rhea, Mrs. Smith was marched out of wife and | mayor Frank Hague, Jersey City, given in her wife bound honor of the for a to the Smith was York hotel members of | hurried the Southerh Women’s Organization of | New .York, who, through dent, Mrs. Winifred sented her with a huge bunch of American Beauty Chis brief cere mony had to take the place of a more elaborate function. which the women had hoped to give in Mrs honor, but which that lady’s crowded | program did not permit. thelr presi- K. Nonidez, pre- TOS@S which adds somewhat to in some sections of the day professional sports are people on an initiative bill the State. balloting Sun- before the There is ipreat interest in the proposition, which 1; was publican newspapers has figured it out | | charges | tion Started a rumpus when As a matter of fact, if Smith gets a} 'of the electors | the i;shot of the of State Frederic The tabulation | Start | vote | (longer in wets have car- | a | “yes”’ vote on the question of whether | the eighteenth amendment should be repealed has stirred up interest in the subject and will prob- ably save a few votes for Hoover which otherwise might have gone to Smith as a protest against prohibition In regard to the racial groups, it must be said that Committeeman Lig- gett has done exceptionally fine work for the Republicans. He has healed differences which it was thought were impossible. In passing, that there is it might be mentioned an extraneous factor more or ‘less | | usual rejected There have hurled late. last legislature sensational local situa- of Democrats they in which the names were to be printed on They pointed out that of Smith and Robinson was in the same line ind im- mediately to the right Foster- Gitlow Workers party alleged that many hastily would put a of Smith’s name and knowingly vote for Foster. matter was that W. Cook, at law ballots by the been many into the of A group to the manner the ballots. ticket person: to thereby The up- Secretary cre »« the commission, reprinted as allow and is dropped gestion of the ballot has had as m mechanical fa would the Smith-Robinson group five-elgh inch so as it is with the other Republicans started when Francis Prescott, chairman of the Republican State committee, cha that many persons have been registered in the State. The have been taken over by the Hoover-Curtis lawyers committee voting lists are being checke especially with birth certificates. The Democrats, too, as planning unusual activity at the polls watching for im- proper votes unfavorable to them and fights are likely to occur. any jlities ; LS The . } rvead , , illegally cnarees the Senatorship Toss-up. The fight for the United States se atorship ! Many have been discussed for the failure of the campaign of Senator David I Walsh, Democrat, to forge ahead at its momentum He number of Democratic leaders clud- ing former Mayor:James M. Curley of ,0Sston, Charles H. McGlue, who was ousted from the chairmanship of the [3° S$ a toss-up reasons ty AA; | State committee largely at the instance of Walsh, Humphrey O'Sullivan, Roland D. Sawyer and friends of the late Will- iam: A. Gaston. B. Loring Young, the Republican candidate, is making votes wherever objected | SUR | has offended a | ~~ he appears. Walsh will trall 50,000 votes So had a real chance of his teeth The gubernatorial ened Brig. Gen. Smith by LOOKS Aas to win bv CONnLeST Charles H has tight- Cole, but there seems no reason to believe he can defeat Lieut. Gov. Frank G. Allen the Republican candidate, except in a | real Smith sweep of the State Mellon Is Desired To Retain Position Portfolio to Be Offered Him if Hoover Wins: Accept- ance Problematieal. Nov. 3 (N.Y.WNS_) Mellon's will him for ar years of a Republican it | ical le aging wearer ander Hamilton's mantle will Dut the honor fs if he wants it This confirmed today on the elated Republican dential Herbert Hoove! gardiess of whe the a lic proffer,, announcement or decides to ac- cept, the renewal has been upon, partly in recognition of his radie Stumping and more in the belief: th he epitomizes and largely dominates administration which the Hoover paign has put forward as continus Kin of Cobb Makes Rome Operatic Debut Pueblo, Colo., Secretary post be } LO other four in event \ i¢ tory whetl! r x i1e Alex- accept * Oi his Was ‘ ; ’ , Ol bliy presi yl candidate, ; LNel a‘ e, ,? StLaiisS public pul encourages if Live cam- Nov 3 fA P.) son-in-law of the } tonight made his in Il Trovator at t Rome, man, Cobb, but ter. He was though he learn his Frank Ch umorlst operatic he Adrian The; cool and unperturbed had had only two weeks role, of Conte di Luna the met | the | luncheon | Smith's | It is generally agreed that the | | Democratic nominee, is coming strong, | ofte ré ci 1s problemat- behalf hRe- Sec retary fore- adler icles cd necessary LO Missouri Held Won | By Hoover Speech National Committeeman Sees Majority of 50,000 for G. O. P. Nominee. St. Louis, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Dr. E. B. Clements, of Macon, Republican na- tional committeeman for Missouri, de- clared today Herbert Hoover's speech here last night assured him a majority in the State of 50,000 upward. Hoover's et him terially by Clements said. prised to. see 75,000 or more. voters that the big country are economic visions for progress, address,” Dr. should not carry Missouri by this has on problems in and that he On the tariff, culture he took a position which meets the approval of Republicans and think- ing people of all parties.” Fred W. Pape, Republican city chair- man, likewise was otimistic. “Hoover made a wonderfully fine im- pression,” he said 20.000 more votes in St. should not be surprised carry the city by 35,000.” This was approximately the. majority Louis to see “Conditions were improved very ma- | be sur- | Hoover showed to the | waterways, on immigration and on agri- | “He probably made | and I | him | Chemical Candles Spoil G. O. P. Rally Kentucky Woman Made Hl | by Formaldehyde Fumes at Courthouse. Ky... Nov. 3 campaign headquarters Louisville, publican an- (A.P.).—Re- | nounced today that a Hoover rally at | | Versailles last night was interrupted by smudge and fumes from two formalde- | hyde that | seriously ill from inhaling the fumes. The statement announced the candles had been extinguished and candles and one woman the courtroom cleared of the fumes, that have a reward for conviction of vhe who placed the candles there The meeting, aranged by Mrs. | meeting was resumed ford and Wood- County Republicans H. is | that after | the | offered | persons | Cr. | | Hearn, Republican woman chairman for.) Woodford County, was being addressed by Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of Oregon, | the time on ely received by Coolidge in St. Louis in 1924. Democrats have claimed St. | louis this year by from 30,000 to 75,000. | 2 8. Citizens Urged to Raise | U.S. Flag on Election Day (Associated Press.) The United States Flag Associa- tion, its «director general, Col. James A, Moss, issued a statemen through yesterday calling on all citizens to fly the flag from their homes, places of business and other buildings elec- tion day, “In quires that on election day the flag certain States, the law re- be displayed at all polling places,” Col, it would he most fitting and appropriate sald Moss, “and in our judg- ment American this displaying for the flag in on the to be displayed manner November 6, thus emblem which symbolizes the sov- ereignty of the Nation. “Through this occular demonstra- tion the importance of the event of selecting the who will be the | head of the Nation for the next four || man years will be materially emphasized.” | | | whose | Ambassador | cepted |idge, thanking him Sor his services and | ' assistance West. M Houghton’s Service | Republican Panic Lauded by Kellogg! Is Seen by Raskob State Sends Letter to Retiring Envoy to Great Britain. (Associated Press.) Secretary Kellogg yesterday address- letter to Alanson B resignation United Britian President Secretary of ed a Aas to Great week was this by as American European countries representative in in post-war years. ed | that I was called in not since you,” in the Washington had an op- Secretary Kel- am very sorry when you and that I have portunity to see logg wrote. “I did not learn tendered your resignation days ago. I wish felt appreciation that you had until a few to express my heart- of your cordial and of State and for tance you gave me whem you Ambassador to Germany and I Am- bassador to Great Britian. The State Department appreciates the splendid tact and skill you exercised in th e assis- | Houghton, | States | AC- | Cool- | ;} Can i that ibut I Coolidge’s Praise of Hoover Called That , “Came Too Late.” York, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Joha Jd. chairman of the Democratic committee, today issued the statement regarding Cool- ldge’s announcement last night on Herbert Hoover: “More definite evidence of the pan- icky conditions surrounding Republi- headquarters could not be had President Coolidge’s last-minute for Mr. Hoover. 1 am afraid pardon came too late.” Concerning the announcement today William G. McAdoo would “pre- serve” his party allegiance, Mr. Ras- kob had this to “T’ have always appreciated the fact that Mr. McAdoo was an ardent dry, have never doubted his Domoc- Pardon New Raskob, national following than statement the Say. iracy ” effective cooperation while I have been | | Secretary were | | order the | arduous post-war years. 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M HOOVER STRESSES DUTY OF BALLOTING oe ——— Nominee Speaks in Snow and Chill Winds From Train Platform in Kansas. SENDS COOLIDGE THANKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. several wild ducks shot by members of the local Isaac Walton League in Cheyenne Bottoms, a nearby lake “These look mighty good to me,” Hoover said as he accepted them. “I have been honorary president if the Isaac Walton League for some time now, and for the first time am collect- ing something from that office. It isn't often that any one gives us a duck. We've been largely collecting elephants lately. “I have done a lot of talking about the high standard of living recently, | | Attack Stirs Ire | Of Woman’s Party Mabel Vernon Calls Mayor Walker to Investi- gate Police Conduct. New York, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—The Na- tional Woman's Party addressed a let- ter to Mayor Walker today calling on him to investigate the alleged failure of police to afford protection for a meeting in City Hall Park yesterday for which a permit had been granted. The letter, signed by Mabel Vernon, national executive secretary of the or- ganization. charged that a mob shout- ing “Al Smith” attacked a car carrying Woman's Party speakers, before the women could utter a word of thelr intended addresses advocating election of the Republican ticket, destroyed Hoover-Curtis banners, tore three American flags to pieces and trampled upon them while singing “The Side- walks of New York.” The women started their meeting just as Gov. Smith's parade had passed City Hall. on but here’s where I enter upon the | interest an advancing of sectionaism. highest standard of living with one /It is the very essence of nationativm, | | | | | of these plump ducks.’ Clyde Reed, Republican candidate for Governor of Kansas, who, with several party officials of the State, ac- companied the candidate through Kan- Sas, presented Hoover as “the man on whom our hopes are centered and to whom. Kansas will give a 50,000 majority.” Text of Hoover's Speech. Mr. Hoover's speech follows: “I never enter the borders of Colo- rado without a feeling of mental ex- pansion. Its rarified and bracing at- mosphere always stimulates my mem- for yours is a mutual dependence upon the prosperity with our other States. Progress Since the War. “The Republican party has ever been a party of progress. Never has it done more for the advancement of funda- mental progress than in the last seven and one-half years, since we took over the Government amidst the ruin left by the war. I need only to remind you of the peace treaties with our former | | ories of the happy days when, more | than 30 years ago, as a young engineer, I worked in your mountains valleys. “I could not pass through without taking the opportunity of paying tribute to my good friend and your townsman, Secretary Work. I know from seven and a half years of intimate associations, through many heart and mind. “I am en route to vote. You will realize that in a ten-minute pause to greet you I shall not attempt to make an extended address. My personal con- tribution to the canipaign was con- cluded last night. “I Know of no State in the Union where continuation of the Republican party in power is of more vital im- Pueblo | | ward the outlawry of war | of which money 'of industry and tributed much to the upbuilding of the | I could mention four sequent | reductions in taxes whereby the burden | | Has been lifted from the shoulders of | I could remind | portance than to the people of Colo- | redo. There is hardly a product in your whole State that is not depen- | which | from the flood of goods and labor from | dent upon the tariff for its very ex- | | istence. Lead, zinc and other materials | could scarcely be produced except for the protective tariff. Of your agricul- tural products, cattle, dairy products, | taken sheep, wool, sugar beets and fruit are | absolutely dependent on the tariff for whatever market and profit in these industries. Warns of Underwood Act. “Bear in mind that when the Under- wood tariff law was enacted by the Democratic party it was described by there Js | | great ; | our streets in idleness in 1921 trying occasions, his real greatness of | foe which builded the foundations upon which we have emerged into an atmosphere of friendliness and coopera- tion with them in the upbuilding of the world I could go further and point out the first practical steps taken | and | in the history of the world for the lim!- tation of armament and, therefore, of fundamental peace, which was carried through by this administration. “And we now propose a new step to- I need not remind you of the restoration of em- ployment.to the millions who walked remind you of the reduction of six billions of national debt, the transfer | from nonproductive Government use to the productive use commerce, has country. every bread winner. you of the enactment of adequate pro- tective tariff and immigration have safeguarded our workers foreign countries Steps Toward Betterment. “I could remind you of a score of steps | up- | in ald of agriculture, the bullding of foreign trade, the magnifi- | cent development in the care of vet- erans, the development of our Iniand waterways, of our national highways, of aviation, and a score of other con- | to you at | human | I could recount activities in tributions. length the ' welfare in making safer highways, safer that party as a ‘competitive tariff,’ and | through it all these commodities were | reduced to such lack of protection that | your industries were crippled or help- | less. And in this whole debate we have not heard from any representative of the Democratic party the complete acceptance of the term tariff’ as defined by the Republican party, and, as a matter of fact, the | Democratic candidates for Congress are ' pledged by their party platform to another ‘competitive tariff.’ “If the people of Colorado will check up the prospective Democratic person- nel of the next House ways and means committee they will find the member- ship will comprise much the same lead- ers who wrote the Underwood tariff and who opposed the Republican tariff “In 1922 they voted against all the provisions of the Republican party for protection of the industries of Colo- rado. They have continually preached against it, and as late as nine months ago nearly all of them voted to bring about the instant reduction of the tariff. I do not believe for one mo- ment that you are prepared to entrust to these men a revision of the tariff. Market. “Furthermore, the great market of Colorado is the United States, and un- less we preserve the standards of liv- ing among the workers in our great urban and manufacturing populations of the East—because if their buying power were to be decreased they will consume less of your products. You will find yourselves seeking a market in foreign countries, in competition with the products produced under cheaper labor and cheaper land, more favorably situated for transportation than is the State of Colorado. “This is no idle assertion. Decreased wages and standards of living will de- crease the demand for your products. If you will study the consumption of meat, dairy products and fruit dur- ing the great depression and unem- ployment of 1920, you will find that in the necessary tightening of belts the first economy was in the refined prod- ucts of agriculture, and those are the ones upon which you are largely de- America the Real ‘at home \ should judge whether you desire to | , change these policies in respect to the | mines, better homes, the promotion of public health, the care of children and a long series of actions definitely erect- | ed to make living better in America “These things have been plished with adherence to the great principles of our American system. We have strengthened these principles both ‘protective | in our relations abroad and in develop- och © 'ment of our economic and moral life you | It is by this test that things to- the future of our most precious of all American citizen—the country. “This election is one of more local issue. It involves shall leave the road of sure and estab- lished progress, or whether the funda- than mental poltcies by which America has | world | come to the leadership of the are to be halted while we substitute a period of confusion and task of human betterment. Sees Nobler America. “Our opponents different route of progress from we are now traveling. They that support. The first result of such a departure is to destroy confidence in | that | pavement of the | road to progress. There is always room | the future and confidence in which is the very for improvement. There is always need for corréctive legislation, for construc- | tive policies. These improvements are to be brought about, however, not by a change th the pol{[ctes which, on the | whole, are working extraordinarily well but by their further and development. “To nte America ts entering a new era. It is an era of development of ideas in industry and commerce which affect our whole national life. We are set in a changing world, but we must maintain the fundamental principles of ordered liberty and freedom if we are to maintain constructive progress. I should hope, if elected, to give that constructive development. If we guide our country aright we shall go for- ward to a nobler America and we shall carry the whole of humanity forward -_ ndent Nor is my reference to your’ by our example and influence.” E = iI} : Hie LAALLET! jesbeidtt TUTTLE tH ’ ' AUUUUSTUUSSHLHEL WANT UH ai 4} LAUD UDAUTAPUNITUUUIUOU TES DS til ath ers in i) Th ptaee EEE HUE itt room. TIT } it} lj | , UA TTT TtT TTT Numetal Weather Strips _ Keeps out dust and rain. Prevents rattling windows. They are inexpensive, quickly and easily installed. It is not necessary to’remove the win- dow sash when installing strips. ‘You can install Numetai Weather Strips yourself. Also Wood and Felt Weather ‘Strips and FYexible Cushion Strip that any one can adjust. See Our Displ i ae FIREPLACE GOODS —Just what you need to make home comfortable cool mornings and evenings. ON SALE ON THIRD FLOOR Andirons, $2 Up Spark Guards $4 Up COAL GRATES Portable Wood and Coal Guards and a Complete Line of Wood Baskets and Hold- Metal and Reed, harmony with the furnishings of the living Time to Weather Strip Take advantage of the fine weather to do the weather stripping. We will supply what you need to do the work. BARBER & ROSS, Inc. 11th & G FIRE SETS In Iron or Brass To Match Every Andiron RAIL FENDERS of designs in PESHT EQN LIVTAULLIVTU AP ATESGE EE AGU TREE AAS URRREOTSTPRSREERRRPTERE Bosley’s Heat Seal Improved Service WEATHER STRIPS —saves coal—keeps out dust and rain, makes home snug — and warmer. A flexible — weather strip that is easy to -puton. You can do the work yourself. ANTLHRUOUFACSREETAOU ALTE EET ‘ NN tal ’ ’ rT? EH btu! THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. ee I could | con- | laws | 7 accom- | whether we | hesitation | in the completion of the great national advocate taking a | must do | that or they have no reason for asking | consistent | ~ LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 ” Dress Your Home In Colorful Winter Attire! Box boy And Buy the Correct qd se ee Furnishings at Lansburgh’s 50-Inch Sunfast Damask, $1.95 A lovely lustrous damask that will bring a cheerful and more inviting atmosphere to your windows. Its soft, even weave, in shades of rose, blue, gold, mul- berry and red—a-mingled with rayon reflect the most pleasing designs, some striped, others figured. IN il ° ne | 7 " 7 | , IN x : Woniinnantlll A A: 7 i a Ty wwe 72x%94% TORN 5iZB Sheets and Cases " Exclusive With Usin D.C. A product of the highest quality—sold at the lowest possible price! Sheets of unusual beauty——bleached a pure snow white—and finished on each end with a wide three-inch hem. Five sizes—and note, too, their better lengths. Sheets—63x 941/, $1.49 Sheets—72x 9417, $1.59 Sheets—S8Ix 941, $1.69 Sheets—81x 10314 $1.89 Sheets—90x 11214 $2.25 Velour portieres of exquisite beauty—superior in quality Cases—42x36 inches 42¢ with a lustrous silk-like finish. a F a oa faced with neat French edges. Cases—45x36 inches : 45c¢ colors for fall and winter use. Domeatica, Third Floor air—at a modest price. oar] «¢: (s; a. Et > om —— 2, Velour Portieres 36-inch Widths 50-inch Widths $11.95 $17.95 inches. . inches inches inches inches Full 2% yards long, double Shown in the most desirable Give your home that luxurious PPP PL POP POPP PL LO PLD LLP LOL ODPL LDL PPL OLD PP PPL POL PP LLP LLL LD OPLDOLOOPLP OL OOOO P24 CPP PIPPI PP LS PPL IPL IL ILL I IL ILI LILI ILI OI LL LS PHP PPPLPPPL ODP CPOLD LL LL PDL LDL PDP LOL EDL POLLO PL OPEL EO PLOLP ODL PLPLIP OPIS Window Shades, 79c Holland shades— Mounted on guaran- 306 inche hy 6 feet. Net Panels, Each, $3.50 of filet, shadow, Many attractive pat- The well-known Anchor it all the de ired colors. Teed j Fine quality ecru net panels—consisting tuscan and the new two-tone weaves. terns, with 3-inch silk fringe. Net Panels, 95c and $1.25 Net, shadow patterns—some and ecru. shades. rollers. Size Plant Bulbs Now Enjoy. Them Next Spring When the first green shoots break thru the ground next Spring, you will be so glad you planted some of these bulbs—and your garden will be a lovely spot to But you must plant NOW. Bulbs are arranged ac- cording to color, so you can carry out your own color scheme. p> Piano Bench Pads, $3.95 oking try bench pads- gold braid. finished with Choice of Lape dozens edges—others and filet weaves—in with bordered of lovely new and red, plain, Ivory and plain velour end tanpe, blue. ross mulhe rr Curtains and Draperies, Fifth Floor Axminster and Velvet Rugs Stephen Sanford Make HT HTT | Be ee | Set oe CROCUS, 25c¢ DOZ. Blue, white and striped crocus the harbingers of Spring. SINGLE ‘TULIPS, 29e DOZ. Red, yellow, white, pink tulips of single beauty. DOUBLE TULIPS, 39c DOZ. Large blooms: choice of pink, white, red, vellow. DARWIN TULIPS, 25c DOZ. (Great | ——— ; * §.3%x10.6 9x12 $47.50 $49.50 Since Mother’ and Grandmother bought their Sanford Axminster rugs there have been many changes in patterns—but one undeviating quality. The new Axminsters have well-covered Oriental grounds that are most practicable and serviceable; the velvet rugs have beautiful fringed ends. — -—— Cc ‘ ~\ . at - > . ~ oOo’ — Js ~ wa is, eal etn, YL gil seein Pr), )e?¢ a >)> o~ . ~ Fahd Com »% W,- ee FD ct a she eee i ~—> beat 5 f ma , - V af .. / . > - _ _Y> E . s on } > Sibee: Pr a meer” Y . — a , — ee ~~ — ——~/ ’ .. “ Sa \ - » ‘ a —_ ”- ‘ / oe ia , “ " we - . : _ af . ~~ - \ v ~ —_ 1 — 4 ~~ . es bloomers, in lovely violet and pink. HYACINTHS, $1.25 DOZ. Fragrant flowers in pink, white, red, blue. Seamless Wilton Rugs §.3x10.6 9x12 these colors: Rose, Chopper Canaries $4.95 Another shipment as fine as any we have had. Healthy songsters in full plumage, Just __ bursting with joyous song. Housefurnishings, $75 $79.50 Beautiful decorative rugs that are so Sturdily woven they will stand the patter of little feet, the scuffle of juniors, the ceaseless tread of grown- ups. day in and day out, and still retain their lustrous beauty. mal io! tt NUE! Pe fH A SS eis ite BF: oP: RE TLR OF Sixth Floor. Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum $1.45 Sa. Yd. Turn over any piece of this high-grade linoleum. You will see that the designs and colors go right through to the burlap back— which means years of service and enduring beauty. PPPSPSPSS POPOL PPL PPL P POL PPL OL AL POP LLP L LE PEPPPPPLCOL PPP CLP PDL OCP POLO PLO PL OOP LOL LPL PPLE LLL ELE PEL PL PLP L POP PPOOOOI Whittal-Anglo Persian Rugs 8.3x10.6 9x12 $131 $142.50 If you have longed for an Oriental rug, but hesitated to spend that much, see these lovely Whittal rugs. They are copies and exact reproductions of the very finest Orientals—colors and designs are correct in every detail—yet at a fraction of the cost of original Orientals. Prices will be advanced soon. Linoleum and Rugs, Fifth Floor ° ’ Kayser Marvelray Rayon Underthings Combinations Bloomers “Panties” $1.95. $1.00 $1.00 Bodice top combinations. large roomv bloomers. that are well made and reinforced, and yoke front panties with | Ys band knees. Every garment fresh, new, perfect and ES ° eS 7, Vee » = Bd, bears the “‘Kayser’”’ label. m {4 Novelty Furniture Women’s Union Suits, 95c Gi v, 54,0 SRDS Console Tables Sgt, TT “oe v q SS IS 7 Y; 1h Regular and extra sizes! Every garment accurately cut, well | : aK Mi and Mirrors made, reinforced. Cotton, or wool, cotton and rayon mixed mod- sf you te ‘ooking for & con- els, low neck, sleeveless and knee length. Sizes 36 to @0. sole table and mirror for your ; Underwear, Third Floor hall, you’ll be sure to find just what you want here. We have an attractive as- sortment of handsomely finished tables with mir- rors to match. Tables, $7.95 to $13.95. Mir-. rors, $4.95 to $8.95. Rayon Pillows Ses Huge fluffy pillows—of lustrous ray- on beautifully shirred and trimmed with gay flowers. There are blue, rose, gold, ‘orchid, and black ones in round, square, oval and half-moon shapes. Stamped Bedspreads, $2.25 Of durable fabrics with graduating stripes in dainty paste] colors. You Are Invited to Attend A Demonstration ot the Binner Detache The Corset With a Detachable Brassiere Miss Erma Doan has come here expressly to show you al] the interesting features of this garment. The brassiere of silk swami and silk broche fits so beautifully and is so easily detached when you want to launder it, and the girdle fastens at the side and has elastic gussets over the hips, giving that long hip line, so desir- able. It will be well worth your while to come in and see it. Sizes 34 to 50. Priced from $10.00 to $16.50. . Corsets, Second Floor Book Trough End Tables ‘$4.95 End tables are 80. necessary these days, and if the end table holds a few books as well, it is doubly valuable. A most attractive piece of furniture in walnut or mahogany finish. / i Stamped Pillowcases, 89c Dainty designs for lazy daisy and French knot embroidery, hemstitched for crochet. Sizes 36x42. : Novel ; Art Department, Third Floor ty 5A nate Fifth Floor 4

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« ee cer rage gala ping inital a T THE a 4 | et a hall NOVEMBER 4, 1928. SCRA OTE UT IIIT ES oF" Arr wwrew reer oar & rer fee, Sa WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. . ° -_—_—— - + - ee ‘Paper Tabulations Giving . Edge to Hoover, Fully Conceded. ee By THEODORE TILLER. The bitterest and most baffling | presidential campaign of more than a generation is within three days of its end. In neither party today is there a cocksure prophet of the result. There to influence the wavering vote—but nobody knows, and few are backing | their claims by bets. It is guesswork when any writer or politician tells his following that it’s all over, one way or the other, and that ‘thirty-odd million voters will do this or that next Tuesday. This campaign ie different. What is prophecy with a Wation-wide registration of 43,000,000; with the injection of issues which have ‘“Mever figured before in presidential “Politics; with an electoral college sys- tem whereunder a few hundred popu- lar yotes in even one State may swing the “college”’ and the Presidency; and | with such contrasting personalities be- | Ytween candidates? Paper tabulations of the probable | electoral vote unquestionably give Her- Bert Hoover the edge; flanked as he is by the Republican victors of the past the fact that this country is “normal- ly Republican,” that there have been but two Democratic Executives since the Civil War, and that today religion, prohibition and Tammany have divided the Democrati¢ house against itself. But this is an abnormal campaign, and an upsetting factor in it is the mag- netism and personality of Al Smith. Roll Call Not Hard. So an Al Smith believer may take a roll call of the States itn the elec- toral college and work out combina- _ tions that will put the New York Gov- ernor over the top and rout all the ‘straw ballots and Literary Digest polls Which have consistently indicated the Success of Hoover. Undenliably the trend has been to- ward Smith for the last three weeks He has struck boldly, evaded no issues .anmd created others, and received un-| -Pprecedented and remarkable acclaim | even in normally hostile territory Did this trend start too late? Re- publican headquarters would give a lot to know that it did. think Smith went into high gear at - Just about the righs time. At the hec- ' has its major worry his own State and two or three more in the East, carry all of tiie South and | . Wrest from the Repub!'cans a State or eo out West? Can Herbert Hoover Make peace with the entire farm belt ‘and add its electoral flung “surely Repubilcan” co:mmon- wealths? Let anvone answer those questions today and he becomes a crystal gaver an-l a vrophet nos with- Out honor in his own country. Though they may belittle it, Repub- Hcan leaders are upset over the poten- | tla) effect of the bolt of Senator George | W. Norris, progressive Republican, Ne- braska, who has come out squarely for Smith on the farm relief and water- power issues and has urged every pro- gressive, regardless of party affiliations, to vote for Smith. Senator George H. Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, Eastern director of the Hoover cam- paign, asserts that Norris does not Carry even his own State in his vest pocket. Voice of Norris Important. Certain of the Democratic leaders and independenc observers believe tie | ing, corruption of public officials and ithe undermining of public morality | wants 4 | State's rights determination of the ts- | sue, but promises to uphold and en- | force vigorously the present law so long | voice of Norris will carry all tnrough Nebraska, Wisconsin, Minnesota. North Dakota and possibly South Dakov.a and | Swing them to the Democra.ic column. It may have some effect in vlorado ,and Iowa, although no one seriously contends that the Democrats have much chance today in Iowa. But it is Pcssible that this election may be de- cided by a handful of Western. Staves, @ slice of the discontented farm helt Let it be candidly said that, as a general proposition, this country is regularly - Republican, predominantly Protestant, and drastically dry. The | appeal of the personality of Al Smith its Republicanism. If Smith is de- feated it will be because of two things —religious intolerance and his refusal] render lip service to prohibition and label it as a success. Concededly, if Smith wins it will be | against odds and onslaughts which no other presidential candidate has ever encountered. That politicians and political writers ate justified in their reticence to make “out-on-a-limb” forecasts of the elec- tion results next Tuesday will be con- ceded after a brief mention of the com- plexities of this most remarkable o® all campaigns. They include: 1. A registration of 43,000,000 voters, az compared with 29,000,000, round fig- res all, the Coolidge-Davis vote of four years ago. It is not assumed that all these 43,000,000 registrants will vote. ‘but it may be assumed that some 35.,- 000 000 to 38,000,000 will vote, and mil- lions of the registrants, new and old, belong to the “‘silent-vote”’ class. Heavy Woman Kegistration. .2. The fact that women have regis- ‘tered and will vote in numbers never "before approached. 3. Appraisal by Chairman Work, of the Republican committee, that the héavy woman registration means Hoo- yer. Analysis by Senator Pat Harrison, of the Democratic advisory committee, ‘that the registration in the South, ewhere there was a great effort to stir ‘up the women for Hoover, has not in- "creased proportionately with other sec- tions of the country and there is com- ‘paratively little increase in Southern egistration. +4 Full-fledged use of radio broad- casting, for the first time, in dissemina- tion of political arguments and infor- | organs votes to the far- | ‘date Herbert Hoover has Borah, ‘crossed the Republican wires by saying iit is a paramount issue of the cam- i'paign. \ The accompanying article by Mr. Tiller may fairly be said to repre. sent a Democratic viewpoint on Tuesday's presidential election. The writer has for more than two dec- ades served as Washington corre- spondent of Democratic newspapers i both the South and Noth, ‘mation. The speeches of the presiden- | tial and vice presidential candidates have gone by radio into millions of are the customary claim’, based main- | American homes. No longer is the voter ly on partisan hopes and the attempt | dependent upon personal attendance at a political meeting. or what his news- paper may report concerning it. And ‘because of radio broadcasting many newspapers throughout the land have been printing in full the speeches of Smith and Hoover. 5. The uncertainty concerning the negro vote, which heretofore has gone rather consistently and solidly Repub- lican. This year the negro vote is split in States with outstanding representa- tion in the electoral college-—New York, Illinois and Indiana, for instance. Both | Sides know that this year thousands of negro voters who never voted a Demo- cratic ticket will vote one. Bolters in Both Partles. 6. The bolters, whatever be their in- fluence, in both parties. This bolting has been largely because of two issues not lugged into previous campaigns— religion and prohibition. And, too down South and out West there has been the horrified cry of Both the religious and prohibition is- sues have been used in many Protes- tant pulpits by that new disturber in American politics, the “political par- son” and “bolting bishop.” 7.“The defiance of Gov. Smith in his Baltimore speech of the Ku Klux Klan and the Antisaloon League and thelr | So far as these organizations | and their methods are concerned, Al- fred E. Smith cut the bridges behind him and linked them with the Re- publican party. He asserted that he would rather have ignominious defeat than be the beneficiary of their tntim!- dating tactics. What votes were lost by the nominee’s indictment of the “forces of intolerance” is one of the unknown quantities of the campaign plexities of the. presidential les, from cross-roads to the populous centers, and the dragging in of other tic finish of the campaign each party | extraneous things, including even the oe ne Ke Cas Al ieeitth shai | private lives of the candidates and their . /< wn 4 4 | upbringing. Such things made it haz- ardous for any political observer to | | forecast what the American electorate conscience | will do when finally its comes to the test in the privacy of the election booth Differences Well Known. As every one knows, there are dif- | ferences between the respective parties and candidates on the more legitimate |} issues of the campaign. lief, water eighteenth foreign power development, amendment, the affairs, governmental patronage abuses under the Republican | administration, the oll scandals, acc. As to the eighteenth amendment and | the so-called enforcement act, candi- referred to prohibition as “a nobie experiment.” in his Elizabethton, Tenn., speech Mr Hioover “‘wished it succe the present era of bootlegging, hijack- and real temperance. He as it exists Former Secretary Hughes says that prohibition is a “sham battle.” Senator another Hoover spokesman, has Defense of South Costly. From .the Democratic viewpoint one | great disadvantage of the Smith cam- | is such that he might readily overcome | paign has been the necessity of send- ‘ing hundreds of speakers, at resultant Speak- | 'ers, literature and expense money that |'should have been utilized in the doubt- expense, into the “Solid South.” ful States necessarily were diverted to the South because of the bolters of| Dixie and the putting forward of the | issues of prohibition and against the nominee of convention. It seems almost incredible but dur- ing one week no less than 100 Demo- cratic campaign speakers were sent into a single Southern State to combat anti-Smith propaganda and “whisper- ing.” Many an old-fashioned Southern Democrat of reconstruction days, and the South's period of travail, would figuratively turn over in his grave could he know that in this year of 1928 the Democratic party has had to fight to keep the South solid. Happily, the real leaders of the party religion he Houston in the South h’ve nobly done their bit | toward keeping the faith of the fathers. foreseeing what has happened, a num- ber of these leaders were opposed to the nomination of Smith at Houston, aespite the record he has made as four- times governor of the Empire State of the Union. Once he became the nomi- nee, however, they listened to the voice of the majority and since have never l: eged in 100 per cent support. Among them should be mentioned Senators Glass and Swanson, of Virginia; Harris and George, of Gedrgia; Harrison and Stesphens, of Mississippi, and others of the upper chamber; as well as faithful Democrats of the House of Representa- tives. Robinson Outstanding. Figure, Outstanding, too, is Senator Joe Rob- inson, of Arkansas, vice presidential Rooster Crows Alarm As Dry Raiders Arrive ‘Special to The Washington Post. »Chicago, Nov. 3.—Federal agents, in ‘their continuous battle with the wits Of booze runners and owners of illicit ‘Btills, encountered a new alarm sys- ten. today. The system works with- out electricity, steam, water power or winding, and, as an alarm, is perfect. ‘The “system” is a big white rooster, trained to crow lustily at the approach of strangers. It was kept in a coop Wh front of the distillery and when reiders visited the place today, the rooster set up a terrific crowing. Half the squad had deployed to the Year of the building and intercepted “Dominick Polito and Vincenzo Guisto, swho were fleeing. Inside the raiders found 10,000 gallons of mash, 50 gallons of alcohol, two 150 gallon preheaters, ' two condensers and two 10) gallon atills, all of which together with the two men and the rooster, was confis- cated. — ~ Rush Into Candy Store Costs Life of. Girl, 10 Special to The Washington Post. _ Maspeth, L. I., Nov. 3.—Ten-year-old Mary Pitt’s haste to invest in licorice sticks several pennies her uncle gave her last month, cost her her life today. a days later was stricken with a hip malady: which proved fatal. Ty } ae : 5 ‘ € oe . ‘ 4 . “eC ka, . ees : . - Se - - : u s New British Plane May Revolutionize Air War London, Nov. 3 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—An airplane, which may revolutionize air- craft fighting, is being built by one of the major British firms, the Sunday Times will say tomorrow. It is a singit seater fighting mono- plane designed to travel at a speed of 300 miles an hour. It is being built with the utmost secrecy a few miles from London, and incorporates a num- ber of new features. The plane will be |of low wing design, as was the plane with which Darcy Greig yesterday reached a speed of 350 miles an hour. Power will be suplied by three engines geared to one air screw. Navy Craft Search for _ Barge Off Charleston (United Press.) Navy ships and planes at Charleston, S. C., were ordered to aid in the search for a sea-going barge reported in very serious predicament about 100 miles southeast of that point. The der was issued yesterday on re- quest of the Gulf Barge & Towing Co., ‘New Orleans, which said that coast guard ships had been unable to locate the barge which is carrying a full crew. The name of the barge and the nymber in the crew were not given. “Tammany.” | 43,000,000 registration one is jJusti- | fled in holding back on a definite pre- diction. A handful of popular votes | . |; } The foregoing are a few of the com- | struggle | now ending. The ordinary issues of | previous campaigns have almost been | | obscured by bigotry, despicable “whis- | | perings,” the dissemination of scurri- | lous literature, 1lection of personall- Democrats | (°'S _— injection : No extensive | | review is necessary here The mark | was toed early in the race on farm re- thereby | igiving it something iike three cheers | Gov. Smith has assailed prohibition en- | 'forcement as a failure and denounced | Smith Held Confronted by. Great Odds in Seeking Victory. nominee, who has swung from coast to coast; and Thadeus Caraway, also of Arkansas, who spoke in many States decrying a situation within the party | which made it necessary for Democrats ' plead that the South remain true to its political faith and heed not the ca- joleries of politicel enemies who would take them to a whisper false promises. Today every State in the South is | regarded by Democratic leaders here as | safely back-—-if any ever really went | away. The doubtful States are of other | sections. At this writing a partial lst appears to include Missourt, New Jer- || sey, Connecticut, Minnesota, South Da- kota, Colorado and Illinois. Within the generation there have. been the Bryan free silver campaign, | Roosevelt-Wilson- | the three-cornered Taft campaign and the Coolidge-Davis- La Follette battle, but neither ap- proached in bitterness, in extraneous | issues, in size of registration, in influ- ence of the women vote. and in gen- eral uncertainty the Smith-Hoover contest now ending The result—unless it is a landslide *}one way or the other—may not be known Tuesday night next With may swing a State with the decisive electoral vote. Remember that Wood- |row Wilson went over in 1916 when California, about two days late, re- ported the final count as. a few hun- dred in favor of Wilson who thought | he had been defeated Remember also that a few hundred majority. in New York State once elected that other Democratic President, Cleve- land Grover The Upstairs Jewelry Store | Wrist Watch Sale Latest style watches in a 14-kt. white gold filled case. Guaranteed for 25 years, fully jeweled with shock - proot movement. A reg- ular $20 value, for only nountain top and | $Q.75 PHILIP FRANKS Watch Specialists 812 ee Street N.W. one licht Up Sone as the Name Antique Eight Legged Sofa, Old China and Glass, Books, Pic- tures, Etc. At Public Auction At SLOAN'S 715 13th St. N. W. Wednesday 0 A.M. At 1 November 7th, 1928) AMiLY 3HUO EE A size range of Il to Il A model that love at first sight! In patent leather or black kid is this popular Betsy Ross one- strap model. Betsy Ross Friend, $8.50 A Betsy Ross Foot Friend model in black kid. Sim- ilar style in brown kid and patent leather $9.00. cst (Kees \ Kroc suphorr SrFic Ee & A happy foot is comfortably shod! Soe that is what makes it a smart foot. It s trouble-free. It is happy are that it wears a Betsy Ross Shoe! Betsy Ross One Strap, $7 0 women Betsy Ross Foot Over 35 Smart Brown Sade S te Widths LAAA io BREEE and the odds Two-Buckle Strap Effect, $9 AX. Betsy brown kid, Ross Shoe in brown suede -the very latest in two-buckle effect. Same model in black kid fore part and suede quarter strap quarter $6.50 to $11 Attractive New Models for Misses and Women Alligator Calf Strap, $8.50 ffas semi-round toe and new strap effect, with huckle. The same in patent leather, trim- med in black calf. A. ep-In, ¢ eae and trimming 1: bsewn suede to harmon- ize. Same model in black suede, har- monizing trim of patent leather. and help you. Our X-ray examination of your feet within your shoes (without cost) as- sures you a perfect fit. corps of shoe specialists who will advise We maintain . rr es A eee wonders a 1K Step right up, gentlemen, and see the greatest show in all Washington! It’s a show that every man can enjoy and appreciate—for among the 7 Wonders on exhibit here are suits to fit each and every man in town—whether he's light enough to ride as a jockey or heavy enough to fill the doorway when he comes in! Seven wonderful fabrics to choose from—seven marvelous models—and two pairs of trousers with every suit! Mr. Drob, was struck »with wonder saw the 7 Wonders—but he recovered from: his wonder quick enough to snap up the offer 2-Pants Suits of such outstanding value to the men of Washington at 3D S50 $’20).50 And just to pile wonder upon wonder, the 8th Wonder of Washington— WINSHIP CLOTHES “featurin g BLUES at $3350 30 Plain blues and pencil stripes—and STYLE in full meas- ure! 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M THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. W.B, CUSHING CAMP |[__ettoce prtones ro austera TELEPHONE LINKS UP'P INSTALLS OFFICERS | mam aye | VIENNA, WASHINGTON A. E. Westrater Takes Post as Commander of Union Veterans’ Sons. Seen saa immo A--» , Re Dependable Store—We Do Not Penalize Our Friend simumaumnansnn a, Kellogg and Seipel Exchange anne] GOLDENBERGS: nnwsevie.” |! Better Values—Better ualty“Neweat Styles. AUXILIARY ALSO oucrs i _—_— ae fe FRIENDSHIP IS STRESSED Officers were installed for the en-| - eee * S: ¥ -. z be : s ye nas Transatlantic telephone service be- | a suing year at the Pythian Temple last » . “See Was Ss tween the United States and Austria . night by the William B. Cushing Camp, és e. was inaugurated yesterday when Secre- ; mit® .¢ No. 30, Sons of Union Veterans of the tary Kellogg satin from ‘oe eae De- Here is your chance to get the Best Election Results Civil War, and Cushing Auxiliary, No. partment to Dr. Ignatz Seipel, the brought directly to you in your home by the Greatest 5. Lieut. Col. U. 8S. Grant 3d, was in- chancellor of Austria, who held the re- | Three-in-One Combination we know of. stalling officer for the Sons of Veterans, ceiver at Vienna. The F } amous At- and Miss Helen F. Downing for the Picking up the telephone, Secretary No. water Kent No. 40 auxillary. Kellogg heard Dr. Seipel say: —_—_——* \ Receiving Set. (Your choice Among those addressing the organi- “May the new telephone line serve to | fj oer eT of R. C. A. or Cunningham vations, in addition to Col. Grant and bring about an ever closer contact of | ji ie et rote tubes. ) Miss Downing, were Past Commander the intellectual and economic relations | jj iG “ te hie — : ee No. 2 The R. C. A.-100 8.T. Cameron, Capt C.O.Howard, Col. Secretary Kello cnenia dn tokual al pi ana + Hg ay of our two countries and to deepen the | fj : that needs — ‘in a ner ay J. Miller Kenyon, Mrs. Rosalie Shel- : && OP &* etephone service between the United feelings of friendship fortunately exist- | 9) nen Te vh t} as pons ns - ~ : ton and Everett F. Warner. States and Austria by conversing with Chancellor Seipel in Vienna. . ing between our two nations.” —— ai ecner Agi nw i had ality, Officers of the Sons of Veterans were Left — . . r area ‘ _ , ry v dio or not. s tone quality, installed as follows: Commander, A. eft to right, — J. Reuben Clark, Undersecretary of State; Secretary Kellogg answered: volume and selectivity has no E. Westrater; senior vice commander. Mr. Kellogg and Edgar L. Prochnik, Minister from Austria. Stand- “Austria has always been a center of | . comparison in our opinion. William B. Wells; junior vice com- ing is C. T. Claggett, of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. art and science. Your medical schools | No 3 A beautifully de- mander, J. At. Beckwith; reassures, F. have trained. many of our best physi- | § Sa%= ° signed, specially ee eee oY ree R. Albert : , cians, and we have often turned to you | J “Siniete built, high-grade, walnut fin- members of council, John F. Houck, | ert Lang; representative to the|Grimstead: patriotic instructor, Rose for the singers who make our opera a | | i} ished cabinet made specially A. Van Ness Burdt and J. C. Knappen; | department relief committee of the!|S.. Rutledge: guide, Anna J. Kerkley; | success. With this new means of com- ' patriotic instructor, John L. Bat ; BE for this combination. , SU ZUOT , Je ateman, Grand Army of the Republic, Capt. ruard, Helen EF. Downing; assistant i munication we shall have cioser réla- 3 . chaplain, H. W. Rutledge; color bear-| Chauncey O. Howard; press correspon-| guide; Dophie J. , Berger; assistant | tions that ever. It may not be long be- | \\ | At the exceptionally low ers; inside guard, C. O. Connor; out- |to. Soldiers and Satlors Temporary|guard, Jennie L. Aelider; outside | wonderful opera and to the lectures of | . side guard, J. Clinton Hiatt; delegates | tome. Lieut. R. L. Oatley. guard, Elizabeth H. R. Davis; trustees, | Your great scientists, delivered in Aus- | to the department encampment, W. | New officers for the auxiliary, as in- | Bathsheba McLeod, Rosalie Shelton | tria, and even now I am glad to tell | ; SIR a a ae Wells, J. H. Beckwith, J, C. Knapper, stalled, are: President, Urilda B. Wal- and Clara Robinson: musician, Dor- you by word of mouth how sincerely | ; ~~ Joseph I. Keefer and A. Van Ness | Jace: : ~_ A Shop Within Our Millinery Department A Millinery Shop where the price will never deviate—where NEW showings of the latest styles will be seen—where the chic and dis- tinctive will be presented. A Millinery Shop where every woman may expect a hat equal to any Five Dollar Hat (and in some instances more) in town. Hats that will be always the latest—always better and always the one price— Three Eighty-F wwe vice president, Lillian Wood; | othy Gates; press correspondent, Elea-| the Untted States wishes for Austria's | Burdt; delegates to national death/|treasurer, Carrie DeGroot: secretary, |nor W. Gaither; counselor, F. A. De-| continued prosperity and happiness in benefit association, P. A. DeGroot and} Mabel D. Gates; chaplain, Gertrude Groot ‘the years to come.” ail: % Complete —— — _ -_ ____._ _______ SaEEREERSREREREENE —- — a —————— ee Delivered to Your Home This is an all-electric set which plugs into any electric socket and your radio troubles are over Goldenberg'’s Radio Service and Satisfaction go with every set We advise you to place your order early as this Is a special Three-in-One Combination and the quantity {s Iimited. It is doubtful if we will ever be able to offer you such a high-grade combination for anywhere near this price again. CELE KEKE KK EEK EEK EEK CY] CLL LLL ELE EEE ECE EEE EE KEE KEEA * >>> > >>>>>>- ea Gk | _* "i «“ eo ASS ; a - A ® ? G2 a w i fp ‘ + 7 if. tH ap Vy > tured, ts finely of solid mahogany, ope constructed of solid ;} overlaid with rose- cae BB Jam inches deep. It is { inches. Fitted with bet me STOTT Ra | : SREY ‘ bas |i TE Values Values Values Washed, Unwashed and Semi- Antique Rugs, in patterns-and colorings only to be obtained in rugs from the Orient. Sizes from 2 ft. 6 in. to 4 ft. 6in. wide and 5 ft. to 7 ft. 6 in. long. A few longer lengths for halls in the higher priced group. Included are the following: Kazaks Hamadans Serebands Beloochistans Mosoulls and others Cabistans (oldenberg'’s—Fourth Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. Hail Clock (AIT am a pd | Furniture and Upholstery Values! Panels or $ ) ORV eT 3 : a. | RT PU) $595 Kroehler 3-Piece Davenport Suite] Curtains mppedpas pues oateant histone : Ht “Se: ‘ e 23: erg magnificent clock is 80 : ‘. £ By the Pair high, 23 inches wide and 16 ; : BS 4 f fe : nL Fe He bac inches high, 25 inches wide | @) cnenenenne inches deep, beveled plate glass Re: c. § Pe ae eae and 16 inches deep, with beveled - j | 7 $ $2.50 & $3 $4 & $5 in front door. Fitted with im- : 4) 4 3 ARS plate glass in sides—hand- , wey FR ~ oe Grades Grades ported eight-day Westminster Ps te : eo eee ee aE carved solid mahogany. It te 14 tte RQ ~~ > Eve Culiar Er MOTeERAE, FUR te ee 8 i a): fitted with Westminster and y \o ra on WOW Bey ee $ 1 88 99-88 88 dering the chime on four 1%- 3 BPS ee : pe 1 Wittington chimes, rendering yr. oe v. : 1 ¢> > 3 ere inch tubular bells and striking the chimes on each quarter on ws WZ : ING the hour on the fifth. Chime eight 1%-inch tubular bells— ; . $ * ‘ : , was Two Styles, One Quaker Lace and other | aa makes of Fine Silk Fringe and hour strike can be silenced euicceees | silenced at will. Movement 1s —— S . Pictured With Panels or Curtains by the by shifting levers on Meu. ate fe ; comme i self-adjusting. - Heavy brass Ue | 53 , pair at this special low price. Gilt raised hour figures, beveled ao 3 ee img 5 Sie te Bes arched moon dial with raised xs Jacquard Covering Hundred or more patterns, and set on raised $350 : ene ee numerals—3 train, 9 tubes. vy] S copies of costly real laces, silvered circles x : ee Runs 8 days on one winding. white, ivory, or ecru. 2% Handsome carved frame, top rail and lower rail Davenports, opens to bed. High Back Fire- and 2% yards long. feliet, Ky side and Club Armchairs, reversible spring filled cushions. Choice of mohair or Jacquard ve- Scotch and novelty weaves, : lours. 7 7 . $1.50 and $1.75 Silk Members Amsterdam Diamond Exchange | . | : . Fringe Panels : . Panels, beautiful | hou hae _geatene J. Seindin ble Day- Beds long. Won or were g President ' ] j t neat and heavy Treasurer | worked designs. Guar- , : ¢ as anteed to launder. : . | ) $6.50 and $7.50 Im- * OA Tl! Ta Cc & Sp ae ee, ee ported Lace Curtains Choice of Point Venise or Irish ‘ . ‘ ) , Point Lace Cur- -§ t t Ad Bae ates 4.99 Jewelers ree Platinumsmiths : : Windsor Type Double Day- some designs and. ‘ . bord Fi t Beds, with cane panel effect in white and ecru. Pr. ends, complete with valance 59c and 75c Drapery front cretonne covered mat- _ Materials tress. Opens. into a comfort- on and Alpaca 38c 2? oo ‘, ; re be - « behaee whee ee eben dbbabes weeeyeereerar ts ‘ Feel das 7 > , 3 “a, 36 Years at the Same Address . . . . ~ e bad 7 +4 ~ . - > tot . . te ' - . 4 . = ‘ _- a] ‘ ; i ; ia ryepeee regret try ries is ry Oey y Peery ress cares eee rs yey) eeentae ; sagel pebidiectate a ee hp — a — ee or am ee — oe ~ ™ = 3 he able bed. . Drapery Mat- , cariater Plain, two tone, and muiti- color figures, stripes and bird designs. Light and dark col- orings ; { ho 52 bt — ———— ——

Page 14

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 4928 —-+ DEMOCRATIC GAINS a Weather ||| Vital Statistics | Egyptian Tea Room FORECAST IN HOUSE) soers oon tt oe cs] mots Hamner rem Bam ss so 7B | A P.M. Warr: able d’Hote Service 5 gun ripes......n.9:90) Hien uge «5 OMG] Mareen ee Macrerst S wuetgrt | its, tos p.m. 6OC gir j Sun sets 5 5:05 Low tide. 7:48 8: Abraham and Rose wresner, gifl. Our gifted readers will read the ames ; tes free WEATHER CONDITIONS. James and Freda Wharton, girl | ea cup free Ch f Ps t joseph B mwa Vv. Schottrott, girl New renders and quick service U. 8. Dept. APricultur Joseph B. an jrace M. Snead, gir | : : ances 0 r y Control, eubamten uke ba Soe Daniel and Elinor Woodyard, girl. We Cater to Bridge Parties . 9 Soe ay, NOV. J- . Mm. eo and Vivian Raywid, girl. However, Appear to Forecast-——For the District of Columbia, John and Frances Dickinson, girl. cloudy and partly cloudy and colder Sunday; Basil and Casey Poulimenakos, girl. ; . , ’ ; cr Ald *T ‘ AtS I « Be Slim. Monday fair: gentle northwest or west winds. pry Rs hess F bont od . , ’ cir! For Virginia, cloudy to partly cloudy and Leonard A. and Edith R. Zirl 4 girl. | SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL | : colder Sunday Monday fair; moderate north- Philip E. and Libbie L. Lucas. girl. west or west winds. pte and Juana Diaz, boy. Re ‘ee eS CLOSE FIGHTS ARE RULE __ For Maryland, cloudy to partly cloudy and Thee and Margaret J. Jones, boy . al I f AN, y probably light rain in west portion Edward and er ee — TOE ws ik ay ge 4 ~ gentle to moderate Lloyd and Irene Stewart. boy TO RAG } = ~ YY” wes " ~ od : ‘ ‘% Je disturbance was central over Isadore and Rose Nitowitz, boy. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. it ba had 4 night AS pores eee ° apet PO ae Rose Cole, boy ‘ PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE ard and Grace M. Oehser, boy. Mont 29.6 pte tel + SOL John P. and ¢ i 1, boy. candidates who are not even support- oa real, ‘ . ’ 1; d ‘” | os ‘ , . In Indiana the chances are excellent | Serentic States, the aa " iaestreey tad Unfurnished ‘ the Rocky Mounta! iVi ithat John W. Boehne, i. will defeat. as fallen te the Bs gee ae William R Wricht. 21. and Ellen ; Living-bedroom, kitchen and hath wie Smith, 18, both of Berwyn, Md The Re I ’ ys Ter Psser ‘ } , ' re o the Republican incumbent, Harry €. | ’ vasleys, rennesst and the | W. M. Hoffman $42.50 to SSS Monthly | Rowbottom, tin the Evansville district, Ut indications are for lig) rain Sunday | Horace O. Caffi. 40, and Julia Kozoil, 22 v. N. | i portions of the No} th ' ] , States, Norwich, Conn. The M DeCarlo F Furnished and that Louis Ludlow, Washington n rthern. Appalac hian region, the ex- Allen L. ‘Taylor, 22, and Agnes L. Farmer Kull hotel service included min Be ry, th 1 / “aa 24 ‘ , newspaper man, will oust Ralph FE fair | ather. ¢ Tse He ~~ obaafhaseaueonncnpabindl pecilet tet es $65 to $75 M th] ennig DOK 0 O49 Viontnly Updike, Republican incumbent, tn the | Charles E. Kendall, 34, and Mi ldred G Indianapolis district. Both Rowbottom jhe lower § Su lay in Atlas ic States, | Trax 23, both of Baltimore, Md The ERIG RL and Updike have been having some (and we: tern New A SA eel rs ANIA, | y W. Tolson en mS ‘ GID AIRE hard political sledding ds y in the Ohio Valley, Ten » and the ag mm ae he 28, and © mary ee By itl fi pre Sree ay Ae icppcgpanccert se Democratic hopes are high for gain- east gull State: | Briegs . ata - rger apartments also available ling the Michigan seats now held by ~ = ‘ | Roger 8S. Warner, 27, and Bernice M Robert H. Clancy and Clarence J. Mc- | Temperature " ee ee es tg Bp of Richmond, Va. Th: | Cc leveland 2693 Leod, both Detroit districts. The be- Maree te, Ce Gm BT ee Victor D ered 32 d Cath | oe |lief is that Smith will carry Detroit | M™. 98; 12 noon ; 2 , 63; - itn. thas Fo 6 CU IRS. E. K. BENTON, and sweep the Democratic House Hd or? cians es 5D. m. rt ‘Homer O, Mains, 34, and Jos ephine U Vanaging Director candidate tnto office, even though he ve o 4 . a ‘ 5 A hum y | ran, 30 Charleston, W. Va. The % will admittedly lose the State fall @ 8p. OD — , , | tleth 'wenty-second, Twenty-fourth, | Tenn. ‘ 10 : | Twenty-fifth and Twenty-ninth 7 ne 16 | ie Third Rhode Island District, New Srl ed . , , Th | t : close race between Louis Monas' Ee threads and yarns are sub- | 93 Ae an. and Jeremiah FE. O'’Connei] Poy ui he , ew + + ‘ = . 1 \ | } 1 nhe Dem gpah-og are Sa yOS conficenvly | a : é . , é 6 | ; eee a remarkable mitted to heavy tension—if they i} ey et Se ee wee 8 : WSS crear ear t a tow gy get acquainted OFFER! . . 4 a ive in they re rerecte | Egg ee dr Mi ggg Mi hen a agen 2 ' of Revresentatives Bowman and Hughes, in the Second and Fourth | San Francisco, ‘alif 62 92 yf B rit 10 i Sants Fe N Pp $3 -50 $4 50 up Missouri, Ohio, Nebraska, Indiana and r / / Illinois. | # Seach ‘ Democrats dispute the claims of Mr. ||| %:sg3g6* é THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Wood. Representative William A. Old- |} field, chairman of the national Demo- ) ohh M. B & ; cratic congressio committee, con- fident of a gain in seats in the House. | AY er rOS. On Mr. Wood made no positive ‘claim ok ta teken my RO. = hot F Street N.W.

Page 15

NEWS FEATURES AND SPORTS S The Washington Post. NEWS AND: SPORTS FEATURES Me THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. 15 STATE DEPARTMENT REMOVED AS LINK IN PAEOIENTIAL POLL Law of Congress Designates senate to Act Directly in Getting Records. RESULTS OF ELECTION NOT TO BE ADVERTISED * End of 1889 Statute Frees * . M x % Mh Foreign Affairs Chiefs of Interna] Onus. By WILFRID FLEISHER. For the first time since the election of Benjamin Harrison to the Presi- dency in 1889, the State Department, which has functioned as the official link between the Federal government and the States in Presidential elec- tions, will not be required to advertise the results of the forthcoming elec- tion in the press, a formality which has filled many columns of newspaper Space over a period of weeks following the past ten elections. This omission and other changes in the system whereby the States are to report the results of the voting for President and Vice President to the Federal government are the result of a law passed during the rush hours at the close of the last session of Congress and which, to a certain ex- tent, substitutes the Senate for the State Department as the link between the States and the Government in future Presidential elections. In accordance with the law of 1887, which has stood until now, the States were required to communicate under the seal of the State to the Secretary of State of the United States a cer- tificate of the results of the balloting for President and Vice ‘President, set- ting forth the names of the electors and the votes cast for them and the Secretary of State was called upon to Submit these to Congress at its first Session following the election as well as to advertise the results of the elec- tion in the press. A, copy was also to be sent to the President of the Senate. Messenger in Case of Fai're. It was provided in the old law that in case of failure of any State to send in its certificate, ‘‘the Secretary of State shall send a special messenger to the district Judge in whose custody one cer- | tificate of the votes from that State has been lodsed and such judge shail forthwith transmit that list to the seat of government.” The new law still compels the States to certify the r~ -1lts of the election to the Secretary of State and to transmit a copy to'the president of the Senate, but it names the president of the Sen- ate in the first place, as the officer | Woodrow Wilson. |ducted his experiment in publisuty fo | several | badly. | | | | who, in the event of failure of the States to transmit their shall send a messenger to the district judge of the State to obtain it, while it Omits any r~-ovision regarding publi- cation of the results in the press. The new law is seen by officials con- nected with its enforcement as a fur- ther step toward the gradual ultimate removal of the State Department from the realm of home affairs. It is recalled in this respect that the First Congress created a Department of Foreign Affairs and a Department of Home Affairs, but that it was later: ‘ided not to have « Department of Home Affairs, but that both departments should be adminis- tered, under the name of “Department of State.” Subsequently in 1852, the Department of Interior was created, thereby relieving the State Department of the bulk of the burden of home uffairs. Last Internal Function. The function of the State Depart- ment as the official link between th? Federal’ Government and the States in presidential elections was one of the iast remnants of the administration of home affairs which used to be vestec in the State Department at a time when foreign affairs’ occupied a less important part i> Government. Advertisements of past presidential elections placed by the State Depart- ment in the press occupied many col- umns of space over a prolonged period, the advertisements appearing as the re- sults were received from the respective States. They appeared generally from two to three months after the election and were worded in such a manner 4s to be virtually incomprehensible to ‘he ordinary reader, in most cases merely giving the names of electors who cast the States’ electoral votes and the votes cast for each elector, frequently with- out specifying the elector’s party af- .filiation. Secretary of State Kellog has now prepared the draft of a letter addressed t> the governors of all the States, point- ing out the changes in the new law and asking their cooperation in en- forcing it. The letter will be mailed to the executives of the States on the morning of November 7, immediately following the election, together with a copy of the new law. Argentina Will Build Important New Highway Buenos Aires, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Buenos Aires, Santa Fe and Cordoba, the #@hree most important provinces of Argentina, will soon be linked by a macadam highway. A project was approved by the gov- ernment providing for the expenditure of $22,000,000 for the construction of the road, which will run 724 kilometers, between Buenos Aires and Cordoba and through Rosario. Foot Binding Persists, Despite Chinese Laws Peking, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Baby girls are still having their feet bound in certain districts of Peking and various other cities of China despite strenuous ef- oly of the authorities to discourage ‘the ancient custom. A census has shown that there are 7.294 women, girls and babies who have bound feet in the Peking municipal district, the figures having been as- sembled by the public safety bureau. Gen. Bramwell Booth Improving. London, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Gen. Bram- well Booth, who is suffering from nerv- ' OUs prostration, was reported better to- —6vhlv eT i 7 + et°Ac _ day by Col. headquarters. Tucker at Salvation Army : Dr. Weir,- physician to the Prince of Wales, who is attending Booth, said yesterday no great chi could be looked for and that ‘any improvement must be gradual to certificate, | | straighten the conduct of the | ‘sometimes frankly. | days. j opinion, quit the convention in a huff FROM A SENATOR'S DIARY Being the Day-by-Day Observations of a ‘““Member- at-Large”’ Set Down for His Own Satisfaction By the 97th Senator October 22. L, SMITH, I see, says he is goings A to abolish the Official Spokes- man if he is elected. He may do it—if he is elected--but if he did J doubt whether the C@ficial Spokes- man would stay abolished long. : — ZO WN AA GOV. LOWDEN, knew a candidate for President once who used ::pitiless publicity” as a campaign slogan. He was clecved anu a new relationship between the White House and the people was pro:aimed Newspaper correspondents were in- vited to assemble en masse at the executive offices and feel free to in- Q terrogate the Chief Executive to their | hearts’ desire. They used to svrround the President as he stood at ‘us desk jand fire questions by the hundreds iat him. For a time he had an answe1 | to all. He met all Every one was happy The name of this President After he had comers smilingly was conh- months it began to work Questions became more perti- T nent. The questioners sometimes got under the President's skin, ““he Presi- dent began to lose some of i's gooc temper. Some of his remarks were mis- interpreted and explanations rad to be made. In less than two years the “press conferences” were wholly aban- doned. The World War had broken out and that furnished excuse for discarding “pitiless When Warren Harding took was expected that ne, being a paper man himself, would know how to handle the press He revived the news- ~ CHARGES. TORTURE Toral Tel a convenient | pub- | | city.” | Wffice it | newspaper conferences, and once again the correspondents flocked ‘o the White House every Tuesday ard Fri- day to question the President. Harding met them and discussed af- fairs with them, always affably and Things ran along well until the diplomats of the world gathered in Washington for the arms conference. Then Harding, in an un- guarded moment, made an indiscreet answer to a question concerning the | four-power treaty. Charles Evans Hughes, then Secretary of State, heard of it and rushed to the White House post haste to call the President's at- | tention to his mistake. Official Washington behind the | scenes witnessed an exciting hour or | two while the White House sought to | out the faux pas. | After that the correspondents were required to submit all their questions in writ- ing and the President answered those he cared to answer only after some re- flection Calvin Coolidge carried’on this pol- | icy of Harding’s. In spite of the many sarcastic gibes made about the Official | spokesman, Coolidge probably has been | more successful in his relations with | the press than any other President When he chooses he isn’t “Silent Cal’ at all. He has a sort of sixth sense to guide him in selecting the questions to answer, and those to ignore out of the stock that is handed to him by the correspondents on Tuesdays and Fri- He never makes a break. Hoover really has an “official spokes- man” in the competent person of George Akerson. It wouid be interest- ing to see whether Al can improve on “the spokesman” by firing him and doing his talking in the open, but maybe the voters won’t give him the chance. chastising bolting senators. M Some of my Democratic friends are getting violent in their threats of punishment against Senator Furnifold Simmons and Tom Heflin. Both of them are openly fighting the Demo- cratic national ticket without, how- ever, definitely supporting Hoover. On the Republican side, we have an openly avowed bolter in Blaine, of Wisconsin, and several others close to the edge of bolting. In the 1924 campaign four senators hoisted the flag of rebellion against Coolidge. La Follette launched the “third party” and Brookhart, of Iowa; Ladd, and Frazier, of North Dakota, followed him. Norris remained silent After the election the Republican sen- ators caucussed, formally read them out of the party and deprived them of all committee assignments and patronage. That was the worst punishment the caucus could think of. La FPollette and Ladd died soon afterward. Brookhart and Frazier today are back ir the party working hard for the election of Hoover out in the land of McNarr- Haugenism. I don’t know whether the spanking administered to them in 19 © is responsible for their regularity this year, or whether in the normal vurse of events they just got tired of always being rebellious. Simmons, with 27 years of service to his credit, is the senior Democratic senator. As such he ranks highest in committee assignments. He tops the list of Democrats on the finance com- mittee and he holds other: important posts. There will be an entertaining shindy, I predict, if an attempt is made to deprive him of some of these honors by way of disciplining him for his re- calcitrancy. One of my Democratic colleagues said to me today: “After election we are going to cau- October 28. UCH talk going around about cus and put through a motion to give Tom Heflin to you Republicans.” “Thanks,” said I, “but I don’t think we'll accept. We've got troubles enough on our hands now. You'll have to find somewhere else to send Tom.” October 25. HARLEY DAWES is just about as ( 3 good a sport as I have ever seen in politics. I happent to know that he was not entirely flattered by “he treatment he received at Kansas City. To be groomed as the dark horse can- didate for the Presidency and then not receive so much as a scattered compli- ‘mentary vote for renomination as Vice President is an experience not calcu- lated to make any one. not even the exuberant Dawes, bubble over with joy. His old comrade-in-arms, Frank Lowden, with less reason, in my | been charged publicly. | cross-examination that | stretched upon an improvised rack, | body was stretched upon an impromptu | rack hanging by his arms and feet in and is still engaged in a conspiracy of Silence against the Hoover-Curtis ticket. But Dawes is not the sort that sulks. He inhaled a few philosophical piffs on his underslung pipe and de- cided to make the best of a situation that certainly was not altogether to his satisfaction. His first act was to-wilre his congratulations to Hoover, and when Hoover went West after his, nomination his first stop was at Dawes’ home in Chicago. Dawes didn’t throw his hat into the air over the ticket, but he made one of the most effective speeches of his life, in my Judgment, when he appealed to the country to elect Hoover to pre- babel on the hustings and in the ether. And everybody get a crowd. | Borah is the champion trailer. He | trails everywhere, North, West, East and South. No other speaker has been in such demnda. He was selected to trail A: Smith through the West, and then when Smith went South,*they picked him to trail Smith in Dixie, serve prosperity. It will have its effect cn Dawes’ following in the corn belt, where Hoover may need help. I hate to see Dawes disappear from the political stage. His vivid, vibrant personality will be missed. No one has ever put the Vice Presidency so much in the limelight. A capable, all-round person. The only job he ever fell down on was in trying to reform the Senate, and everybody knew in the beginning | that he was tackling the impossible. = é 7? e £& a ss a 2¢ ss *?. e2 ee. SENATOR BLAINE, October 27. HERE is nothing especially new about campaign spellbinders trail- ing each other, but it is belug done this year on a scale never befOte approached. As soon,as Walter Newton announces the itinerary of one of his Republican speakers, the Democrats immediately map out a similar route for one of their @rators, and vice versa. Cabinet members, senators, representa- tives, whether they have any oratori- cal ability or not, are pressed into service. Superannuated'§ ex-statesmen are dragged out of retirement and made | Thad to add their voices to the din and ———— | UBREGUN'D OLAYER | | Placed on Rack and Hanged by Thumbs. BECOMES OWN ATTORNEY. San Angel, Mex., Nov. 3 (A.P.). | Charges that he was tortured by the} American Red Cross and the heavily | police after his arrest in an effort to | force him to confess that others were | implicated in the slaying of President- | elect Obregon were made by Jose de| Leon-Toral at his trial today The assassin of the president-elect | told the judge and jury that he was tortured, the first time that this has| He swore upon | he was hanged | his body was| and | that other “horrible tortures” were used which he was able to endure “by the grace of God.” Toral said that he had never suf-| fered such intense pain as. when his| by the thumbs, that the washroom of police headquarters He declared that he was then hung by his thumbs. More Torture Charged, One thumb slipped from the rope and he was left hanging by the other one. He asserted that he was again hung up with a rope around his chest so that he could scarcely breathe. He then went into details of other tortures which he declared were inflicted upon him. ‘he police have always denied that any torture was used in handling Toral, although he was severely beaten by spectators after he had shot Gen Obregon. Toral practically became his own de- fense attorney at today’s session. He argued with the prosecuting attorney, made an impromptu speech to the court and drew a diagram illustrating how the alleged torture was carried on. This was passed among the jurors. Meanwhile the defense attorneys sat silently. Repeats Reply to Calles, The defendant repeated that when President Calles questioned him in jail after the crime he told him “I swear I acted alone. I did it so that Christ the King might reign again in Mexico.” While arguing his own case, Toral removed the microphone by which the hearing was broadcast throughout Mex- ico, from the judge’s desk and placed it in front of himself so that none of his words would be lost over the radio. Answering cross questions by the prosecution Toral said that he had pre- medately killed Obregon, who was de- fenseless. Correa Nieto, the prosecutor, de- clared to the judge that Toral’s testi- mony yesterday was less ample than his affidavit made at police headquarters after the shooting, the prosecutor as- serting that the testimony was care- fully prepared for the purpose of elimi- nating Mother Concepcion, charged with complicity, of any responsibility. 345-Mile Speed Made In British Plane Test Clashot, England, Nov. 3 (A.P.).— Lieut. D’Arcy Grieg, in a final try-out today before making an official at- tempt to beat the world’s speed flying record of 318% miles an hour, reached a speed estimated at 345 miles an hour during dives before straightening on the course. The present record was set by Maj. Mario de Barnardi, of Italy, at Venice on March 30. Lieut. Grieg is using a supermarine Napier N-220 plane. If the time proves satisfactory, he will apply to the air ministry for permission to make an at- tempt to break the record at a favora- ble opportunity. Sacco Pickets Siezed At Bay State Capitol Boston, Nov 3 (UP.).—Boston arid Bay State ‘police today arrested 23 men and women parading in front of the State capitol in a demonstration against the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, famous radicals. The group: was led by Harry J. Canter, of Boston, candidate for secretary of state on the Workers’ party ticket } The party carried placards, some of which read, ‘“Fuller—Murderer of Sacco and Vanzetti,” “the crime of Fuller is the crime of capitalism,” “the workers will take mass vengeance.” The arrests were made under the common nuls- Is Court of Being: | uted The Democratic managers designated Caraway to trail Borah in the West, and when Borah went South they gave the trailing job to Carter Glass. Caraway and Glass are hard men to beat when it comes to sarcasm and in- vective on the stump. I. don’t know INCREASE OF VALUES | whom we will pick. to trail them. For- tunately, the campaign will soon be at) an end. Otherwise, we would run out} of trailers. Four to one on Hoover! And such | straw votes! And such crowds for} Smith! And such demonstrations! But will they vote as they yell? R. B. AED) CROSS TO SEEK 5,000,000 MEMBERS 5. Activities for Year Will Foot Up in Amount to More Than $4,798,000. $16,691,600 LAST YEAR Expansion of the activities of the increased demands for disaster relief have caused a substantial increase in for opera- tions, James L. Flieser, acting chairman, | the budget the new year's stated yesterday Commenting on the sums appro- priated on a project basis In the budget for 1928-29, Mr. Fleser. said that ap- proximately $900,000 had been appro- riated from the general funds of the Red Cross for disaster relief work over and above all sums specially. contrib- | for disaster relief Taking this sum of $900,000 appropriated [from ex- isting Red Cross funds and adding to it the amounts already contributed for disaster relief work this year, it ls now certain that the disaster relief expendl- tures of the Red Cross will be at least $7,300,000, with elght months of the fiscal year still to run, with their In- evitable number of disasters. Mr. Fieser pointed out that for the. last six years the Red Cross had ex- pended from its general funds an av- erage of $1,000,000 per annum for dis- aster relief over and above every dollar contributed by the public especially | for disaster relief, and that this year would continue that heavy drain upon the general funds. $15,000,000 for Expenditures of the American Red Cross for domestic disaster relief in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1928, were %16,691,608.14, Mr. Fieser pointed out, of which approximately $15,000,000 was for relief in the Mississippi Valley flood of 1927 and the New Enyland flood of.the fall of 1927. Expenditures for the Mis- sissippi fioods mate in the preceding fiscal year brought the Mississippi work to a sum total of $17,498,902.16. “The Red Cross was called upon for help in about 170 disasters in the past two years,” Mr. Fieser said, “but a na- tlon-wide appeal to the public to con- tribute relief funds was made only twice in that period—for the sufferers in the Mississippi Valley in 1927 and in Porto Rico and Florida in 1928. In the New England flood, a limited appeal for a fund was made. ‘In all of these disasters the first re- quirement is for emergency aid, and this assistance comes from the money resources of the Red Cross. From our own resources we have each year for the past six years been called upon for increasing sums. It has also been necessary for the Red Cross to increase and perfect its disaster organization and its staff prepared to handle these operations—as in one month in this past year we had disaster relief workers in 35 States. War Veterans Helped. Floods, “Ranking in importance with disaster relief work is the service rendered by the Red Cross to the disabled soldiers of the World War and to those who have returned to civil life. For their assistance, we have wudgeted $867,000 for the coming year. “Public health nursing, under the Red Cross, reaches into 579 communi- ties, .and last year these nurses ex- amined about 875,000 children and made more than one million home visits. Since 1919 a total of 2,500 chap- ters have inaugurated Red Cross ~ublic health nursing ‘programs, many of which have since been takein over by public authorities. For the forthcom- ing year, the Red Cross will expend an increased sum in this work, seeking to extend it into other places, and has appropriated $165,000 for this vital health campaign. Items In the Budget. Mr. Fieser listed budget items for the new year as follows: For nutrition work, $66,000; for the Junior Red Cross work, to reach more than 6,500,000 school children of the United States. $238,000; for other operations, includ- ing Red Cross work in Indian reserva- tions, volunteer service and other do- mestic expenses, $303,000; for relief in foreign disasters, the sum of $103,000 has been set aside, although in the year past appropriations of $210,000 were made for disasters in foreign countries. and the budgeted figure for the new year may have to be expanded, it was said; for Junior Red Cross foreign projects, $25,000; for the League of Red Cross Societies, $210,000; for assistance to chapters in insular possessions, ose other insular and foreign work, ance laws. “This makes a total budget of 64. | plicated (for into i the i debt within a i now | Of its appropriations, that i that 1 O] | 1t 798,000 for Red Cross activities in the COMMISSION URGES ACTION TO PURCHASE NEEDED PARK LANDS ee, Capital Shown to Be Falling Behind in Proportion of Recreation Areas. | IS BECOMING HANDICAP) Loan Is Suggested as Most’ . Economical Step Under | Low Appropriation. | In the quarter of a century since the McMillan Commission for the develop- ment of the National Capital made ite | report, the National Capital Park and | Planning Commission finds that while | the area of park land in the. District! has been increased only slightly 24 per increased mor;re | than cent, the 70 per assessed value of land 240 per cent. population has nearly cent, and the This shows the increase of park area has been only about a third of the in-| crease of the population for which the parks were intended, and only a tenth | as rapid as the increase in the value| of the land. Large Fund Needed, Members of the commission say this | delay in acquiring park land ts un-| economical as well as a failure to pro- | vide for the needs of the people. The! commission has estimated that if funds | can be made available at the rate of | $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 a year, the needs | of the. capital for park land should be| reasonably provided for in five years, after which appropriations could be re- | duced to, what is to provide for strictly local that not now be foreseen If the present rate of appropriations, $600,000 to $900,000 a year, is adhered | to, the cost of providing needed park space will be much greater, and com- by much more interference | with private development, they say, and | to proceéd in this manner is uneconom- | lcal and tnadvfsable. They show where not Only will some | a lecessary needs can | | of the land needed for parks cost many | | times as much in future years, as it in- creases in value and becomes covered With bulldings or other improvements but it will lose much of its desirabllity park purposes by the destruction of beautiful trees and by being graded flat, uninteresting by estate operators. areas real Loan Called Economical, i the | which COLUMBIA HOSPITAL AND NOEL HOUSE 10 BENEEIT FROM PLAY _-_---- — ----—— Value of Washington Charity Organizations Stressed by Their Directors. SPECIAL PERFORMANCE OF ‘THE SACRED FLAME” Capital Citizens Urged to Aid Maternity and Community Service by Attending. Washington residents are expected to rally to the aid of two worthy charity organizations, the Woman's Board of Columbia Hospital and the Noel House, by attending a benefit performance on the evening of November 12 at the Shubert-Belasco Theater of “The Sacred Flame,” Somerset Maugham play tickets should be mailed to Grace T. Whitney, 1642 Con- the new Checks for necticut avenue. Columbia Hospital f of 62 years of service women and children of this community, is now suffering a financial crisis, due to the fact that 42 per cent of the work done at the institution is free. Therefore, it finds it mecessary to de- pend upon the public for financial ald before January 1 or its great life-savinz service will end, according to Dr. W. P. Morrill, director of the institution. The theater benefit is a step to tide record ning next year. ‘ The women's board of the Iinstitu- tion helps finance its prenatal clinic The clinic’ was attended by 8,000 pa- tients this year and it has»been a big factor in lowering the maternal and in- fant death rate and given hospital care | to hundreds of charity cases. In addi- tion to the aid given the prenatal clinic the women’s board supplies the hospital linen, layettes for infants of charity patients and is engaged in other activi- ties in promoting the work of the in- stitution. Noel House Alds Community. Effective work also is belng done at Noel House, a recreational center, supplements the work of the Playground Association with a gmy- nasium and athletic facilities. It main- tains- the only public library in the Northeast section of Washington. “The mounting expense of the charity | limit up to December 1 itn which to re- | work done at Columbia Hospital is a ' burden, which can only be carried on [The commission believes if funds for | the purchase of park land must con- tinue to be appropriated from funds of District, and can not be substan- tially increased, {t would be construc- tive economy to secure a loan of the amount needed for the least expensive | way Of making the purchase under terms permitting amortization of the term of years, with an annual appropriation rot exceeding that authorized In purchasing land, the commilssion also has been much handicapped i the limits placed upon the greater part | no purchase | Shall be made at a cost exceeding 125 | per cent of the assessed value of the| land Now, needed the for property most park purposes, urgently and which | should be acquired first, because of the | likelihood expensive of its being improved with developments, is necessarily which Hes within the direct line urban growth, and such land may | easily increase more than 125 per cent value between assessments because | of local changes or developments Again, the 125 per cent of the assessed value has come to be taken by land- owners as an indication of Congress thinking that this is the proper value ot property, and this causes negotia- tions to begin with this higher price, instead of with the actual assessed value, even for property that has no such enhanced value, ¢ Would Change the Law. While members of the commission are sympathetic with the view that ef- forts to obtain unjustifiably high prices from the Government are only too often successful, they believe that the 125 per cent limitation on each pur- chase is not the best way to provide against this evil. They have suggested tha. this limitation on their purchas- ing power should not apply ‘to acquisi- tions by condemnation and that a gen- eral revision of the condemnation pro- cedure which obtains in the District should be made by law. Commission members further believe that material economics would be se- cured in some cases could their body acquire and condemn rights in land which would control development of land left in private ownership, instead of having in all cases to buy the fee simple title. As an example of the advisability of this, they cite where the slopes of Rock Creek or Piney Branch, still in private ownership, could in this way, by payment of reasonable damages, be restricted to such a character of devel- opment as would insure the retention of their sylvan character; whereas now such areas must be bought outright at an extravagant cost or the danger of their being graded down and covered with row houses faced. ; Jugoslay Sovereigns Off on.Trip to Paris Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. 3 (A.P.).— King Alexander and Queen Marie today started for Paris. No announcement was made of the purpose of the visit, but it was pointed out that M: Trum- bitch, a prominent member of the Croat opposition, which has been re- fusing to participate in legislative ac- tivities, now is in Paris. The rulers are not expected to return to Jugoslavia for several weeks and im- portant questions will be held in abey- ance. forthcoming year, not including ex- penditures in the West Indies’ hurri- cane area,” Mr. Fieser stated. “To meet these increased expenditures in service vital to the American people, the Red Cross must have an enlarged member- ship. Last year we enrol 4,058,949 members. This year we are seeking 5 000,000 members to insure support of these activities. The roll call for mem- bers will be held from Armistice day to Thanksgiving and all Red Cross chap- ters will welcome the memberships of men and women in their communities, | Myron i out | reputation to support this Red Cross work,”. by public support,” Mrs. Reeve Lewis, president of the woman's board, said. “It is hoped that generous support will be given by the citizens of the District | theatrical | benefit this of Columbia to the performance, s0 that service may continue.” In addition to Mrs. Lewis, the officers essential of the woman’s board are: Mrs, Chester | | Wells, | Mohun, | George Hewitt Myers third vice presi- | first second vice president; Mrs. Barry vice president; dent; Mrs. Sydney F Taliaferro, fourth vice president; Mrs. Frank Anderson corresponding secretary; Mrs. John W Gulick,’ recording secretary, and Mrs Robert V Fleming, treasurer. The officers of Noel House are Mrs W Whitney, president; Miss Mary Thom, vice president; Miss Har- riet P. Windslow, treasurer, and Mrs. John Lester Barr, secretary. Expansion Is Impossible. Due to the lack of finances, Columbla Hospital had not been able to carry a program for increased service, although it has established a national for the. professional prog- ress it has made with Mmited .funds, An Insight into the progress made at the institution:is shown in its rec- ord in reducing the maternity death rate, which has been reduced from 8.17 per thousand for all cases in 1924 to 3.8 in 1927. The prenatal clinic is the largest single factor in the lowering of the death rate. Columbia Hospital was organized March 1, 1866, and was chartered by Congress. In its early years the hos- pital was supported by Federal appro- priation. In 1912 the Federal Govern- ment authorized the construction of the hospital’s present building, which cost approximately $400,000. After construction was started Congress as- sessed one-half of the cost on the Dis- trict of Columbia. Since 1916 the Fed- eral Government has made an annual appropriation, which in recent years has covered little more than the heat, power and light expenses and about a third of the cost of repairs to the building and mechanical plant. From 1916 to 1920, the hospital ac- cumulated a reserve fund of $25,000, but Congress decided that the fund should be turned into the Federal) Treasury. The hospital is paid on a per diem basis by the,District of Co- lumbia for the care of patients sent by the District. Congress Failed to Provide. The Federal Government has title to all of the realty of the hospital and has authorized construction of a nurses’ home, but the funds for that purpose, have not been~ appropriated. This has been due, according to Dr. Morrill, to a difference of opinion among Congress members in regard to the proper future relation of the Gov- ernment to the hospital. As a result the hospital has not been able to re- establish its training school for nurses and it is necessary to employ a com- plete staff of graduate nurses. A deficit of $30,000 results annually from the charity work. at the institu- tion and in 1927 the board of directors asked the public to give $150,000 to cover the deficits from charity work for the fiscal years 1925 to 1929 The campaign netted less than $50,000. “During the present year Congress re- turned to the hospital the $25,000 taken from it six years ago, but this gave the hospital only temporary relief,” Dr Morrill declared. “The future of the hospital is fairly secure, provided the temporary crisis can be passed The hospital is residuary legatee of an amount in excess of $500,009 from an estate still subject to the life tenancy of a surviving beneficiary of advanced age. The Community Chest of the Dis- trict of Columbia seems likely to come to the rescue of the hospital so far as future current operating expense is con- cerned, beginning in 1929. It would be a real calamity, not only locally, but nationally, if this highly specialized in- stitution, with its 62 years of tradition and experience, should be permitted to discontinue.” Henryy P. Blair is president of the board of directors of the hospital and Maj. John O. Skinner is treasurer. FORCED TO QUIT ee. 2 Sr. VINTILA BRATIANU. PREMIER BRATIANU, or Women, with 4 | to the | Over | the hospital financially until it receives | iaid from the Community Chest, begin- Mrs. | OF ROWAN, QUITS Resignation Means Advent of Peasant Party and End of Big Loan, Belief. MANIU STATEMENT MADE Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Roumania into a state of acute po- by the resignation of the Bra- tianu government on the eve of the conclusion of a $250,000,000 stablliza- in which American capital was to participate. Bucharest, was thrown litical and turmoil today sudden drastic tion loan, The crisis appears to have been pre- ‘ipitated by the regency councll’s de- sire that the national peasant party, which constitutes 80 per cent of the voters in Transylvania, should particl- pate freely in the celebrations, Decem- ber 1, of Roumania’s annexation Transylvania, the regency realizing that without the peasants’ cooperation such | celebrations would be a failure. The peasants’ party executives had already served an ultimatum on the regency that the party would have no dealings with the government in form and would repudiate the stabiliza- tion loan if they came into power. The regency yesterday gave Vintille | Bratianu, who succeeded to the premier- 'ship after the death of his more fa- mous brother, Ion Bratianu, a time sign. The that the premier argued stabilization loan was paramount even | to the Transylvania celebrations and would fail if the government resigned The regency, however, insisted that M. Bratianu must make a decision . This regency council is composed Prince Nicholas, son of Queen Patriarch Cristea and M. Buzdugan, who rule Roumania in the Crown Prince Carol, now in exile. Bratianu Is Indignant, Astonished and indignant at the re- | gency’s change of attitude toward the | powerful Liberal party, Premier Bra- tianu, after conferring with his col- resign. sylvanian lawyer and popular leader of the peasants’ party, will probably be asked to form a cabinet. Im such an event it is thought certain he will scrap the entire stabilization loan, on the ground that its terms are too oner- ous for Roumania’s present depleted finances. It is thought also that he will make no attempt to change the present re- gency, either in favor of Carol or Queen Marie, although there is considerable sentiment among the people that the queen should be made a coregent with the present three members. Bucharest remains calm, but the gen- darmerie and the garrison are mobilized as a precaution against disturbances. Maniu issued a statement tonight, in which he said: “The country is satis- fied with the situation in political af- fairs. Personally I feel that Roumania and its population, down to the hum- blest, may expect fulfillment of their ideals. I am ready to accept responsi- bility in every way for-the political and financial situation of my country.” Regency Faces Dilemma. Should the conference between Mani and the regency tomorrow noon result in a decision that an all-party coali- tion government is impossible, the regency would have only the alterna- tives of returning Bratianu to power or accepting a pure Maniu government. The regency tonight sent an urgent message to M. Titulescu, the foreign minister, now in London, to return to Bucharest immediately for a _ confer- ence respecting the creation of a new cabinet. In the meantime M. Maniu informed the regency that the Peasant party was utterly opposed to forming a cabinet with members of the present govern- ment, as desired by the retiring pre- mier, but would not be against includ- ing M. Titulescu, Prince Barbu Stirbey. former premier, or other neutral states- men in such a cabinet. A complete deadlock therefore exists. which probably will not be relieved un- til the regency council has held further conferences with the leaders. City Honors Cotton Brought by Airship Bale From Zeppelin Hauled Through Streets While Thousands Cheer. Bremen, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Never be- fore have such honors been accorded a bale of cotton as were extended to- day to the bale which the Graf Zep- pelin brought from Lakehurst, N. J. An automobile truck, adorned with the flags of Germany, Bremen and the United States, and flowers in profusion, met the bale at the railway station. As thousands cheered and cameras clicked, the cotton was hoisted out of a freight car and onto a raised plat- form’ on the truck. The truck then proceeded with a solemn procession accompanying it through streets which were lined with people. After the town had paid the bale due honors, it was placed in the cotton exchange, where it will be auc- tioned off on Tuesday for the benefit of the airship’s crew. | | teense NICARAGUA SELECTS. CHIEF TODAY UNDER DIRECTION OF U.S. Liberals and Conservatives Satisfied With Election Supervision Methods. RECORD REGISTRATION IS SIGN OF CONFIDENCE Gen. McCoy Reports Serious Disorder Unlikely; Our any | of | Marie; | name of | | 7-vyear-old King Michael, son of former | leagues far into the night, decided to | | Jullu Maniu, the quiet-spoken Tran- | Marines to Remain. erie (United Press.) American intervention in the bloody | Nicaraguan revolution of 1925-26 will | culminate today in a presidential elece- | tion directly supervised by American | soldiers, sailors and marines. | The purpose of American supervision | was to provide Nicaragua with an ime | partial election, and reports from | Nicaraguan and American sources in | Nicaragua indicate that today’s polling ' will be fair. There is no indication, however, a fair election will ree sult in early withdrawal of all Amefre- ican armed forces. An American Legation guard of gal!- lors was sent to Managua in August, 1912, because of revolutionary disturbe The legation guard was withe- drawn in August, 1925, and on October 25 Conservative general, Emiliano Loma fort at Man- announced ~he would drive he Liberal party from power. Civil war developed rapidly. War- ships and marines were sent to Nica- ragua, and in May, 1927, general dis- | armament of both Liberals and Con- _servatives began under American su- | pervision, upon terms of a peace agree- | ment reached under American auspices. that ences. the ' Chamorro, seized gua and .) t. + L of | Rebellion Diminishing, A group of Liberal revolutionists re- | fused to accept the disarmament terma, /and have been fighting United States | Marines in Nicaragua for more than & year on a steadily diminishing scale. Both Liberals and Conservatives agreed upon American supervision: of the presidential election. Gen. Frank R McCoy became chairman of the |, Supervisory commission, upon which the Liberal and Conservative parties also were represented. State Depart- ment reports from. Nicaragua attribute the great interest in registration this year over 1924 to the confidence of | the voters that the ballots will .be | honestly counted and that the candi- | date with the most votes will become | president on January 1, 1929. Adolfo Benard, a wealthy planter, is | the Conservative candidate. Gen. Jose | Moncada, who commanded Liberal troops during the recent revolution, | is the Liberal candidate. Both have | expressed a desire that the United | States supervise the election in 1932, | United States Minister Charles C. | Eberhardt reported to the State De- | partment today that preelection con- | ditions appeared to be satisfactory. Serious Disorder Unlikely. “Gen. McCoy,” he sald, “has recently | been in personal conference with each | of his departmental chairmen and-all | their reports indicate that there is no | apparent reason to anticipate any seri- ous difficulties or disorder on election day. There has been a marked relaxa- tion of the tension which existed in some sections during the first part of October. The electoral machinery is functioning smoothly and the depart- mental boards, almost without excep- tion, have conducted their work with- out friction between the representatives of the two parties. The leaders “of both parties have expressed themselves as satisfied with the manner in which the electoral supervision has been con- ducted up to the present time.” In connection with the possibility that some American troops may be maintained in Nicaragua, it is recalled that a treaty ratified by both govern- ments in 1916 gave to the United States perpetual and exclusive proprietary rights to build, operate and maintain & transoceanic canal between the At- lantic and Pacific through Nicaraguan territory. A resolution which would provide for an investigation of the canal possibilities is now before the United States Senate. The United States has previously ob- served or supervised elections in Ni¢a- ragua, Panama, Haiti, Cuba and the Dominican Republic. Russian Archeologists Find Important Ruins Odessa, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Archeologicat excavations near Nikolaev this year have yielded exceptionally important results. There was discovered a broad street with Sidewalks and remnants of buildings dating from the sixth century Workers also found a block of Hel- lenic ruins. The expedition coliected about 6,000 objects of historical inter- est, including crockery, accessories of religious rituals and rare fragments. Forty Russian archeologists participated in the work., British Women Praise Work of U. S. Sisters London, Nov. 3 (A.P ).—The British- American women’s crusade, an organt~ zation of women devoted to securing the renunciation of war as an instru- ment of national policy, has just passed a resolution congratulating the women of America on their work for peace. “The general council of the Britishe American women’s crusade,” the resolue tion reads, “at its first meeting after the signature of the Kellogg pact. greets the women of America with deep ap- preciation of their wholehearted work in the cause of peace.” Auto in U. S. to Every 5.8 Persons in Country London, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—There is oné private motorcar to every 55.9 persone in Great Britain, compared with one to every 5.8 in the United States and one to 11.5 in Canada, one to 60.8 in France, one to 239.2 in Germany, and “one to 353.3 in Italy, according to statistics ise sued by the Society of Motor Manue > = te | 4 ie em © - be

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s 18 | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. M | j Reserve Clubs at Powell and Macfarland | “hobby meeting” Friday afternoon at | Tuesday evening the Amicitia, Hit-| committee on the cause and cure of| ganizations interested in ind-istrie] | dance for their social service fund at | , AMUSEMENTS 'Juntor High Schools will meet at the 2:20. The a oo to make leather | ixka K, C., Premiere, Tip Top and Wo-| war. problems will meet at the Y¥. W C A./the Hotel Raleigh Th rsday. The) ————_——_——_——___________ P P : : | ischools. Miss Elsie Talbert and /Mrs.|C™Tstmas gitts, silver Hracelets with ; s will have supper at 6:15, Thursday evening the Blue Triangle | for dinner to discuss an educati ro- ic ittee re , ce é original designs; to have a class in| "elo Clubs wi 1p] y g th riangl ducation pro- | comm in charge of arrangement M. L. Ambrosie, of Powell Junior High, , Teen. dancing and to give a play after which each club will aold its|Club of young business girls wiil have | gram for the coming winter. Repre-/includes Mrs. S. S. Kallevas. Mis H | POLI’S MME LOUISE and Mrs, Vena M. Spencer, of Macfar- | The three Girl Reserve Clubs from regular monthly business tneetirg. All|supper at 6:30, after which they wil! | sentatives will be present from the Chaconas, Mrs. Beatrice Kakolis, Mr. | 'HEATER i ; § . ar ’ 2} £ Ss! S e rf Ss ‘s. L .anewed Wil] HE GIN IN WEEK land Junior High, are serving as fac-|Central, Business’ and ‘Tech High the clubs are’ planning to atccoinplish |have an assembly program, the sub Helen Kelevakis, Mrs. Lulu George and | : : the evening’s work as soon as possible | Ject of which is to be “Czechoslovakia1; Women's Trade Union League, vne in- Mrs. Christopoulou. |” ednesday, Nov ulty advisers this year. | Schools will meet in the Girl Reserve | .4 as to hear the election returns. |Music.” Mrs. W. J. Nolan, of Cz2cho- | Gustrial department of the Y. W.C A.| There. will be a meeting of the | 7 4:30. Seats Mrs |Club rooms at the Y. WC. A. on Fri-| either at the “Y” or downtown slovakia, is to be present and sing two|the Catholic Charities, Salvation Army | Chapter Council tomorrow :.t 11 a m | 7reene’s Bureau Aaa Deachter ie |Reserve Clubs of Eastern High School ee renga ne | The monthly dinner for business and | series of Czech folk songs. Mrs. Nolan|Employment Service, the Department Miss Fox will report on the conference | Droop’s. sth and years " 2 ' ' ed pate actively in the drive. { [=> . ¥ ; The amount to be asked for this year | FREE With Ever Wl be between $30,000 and $35,000. | ) | , . y “thi$ sum being necessary to balance the 11! ; : , Organization's budget of $325,000. The | Wil) ke ve ° ° + deficit, according to Leonard W. De- |. — DHS ¢ g , ining oom ute Gast, associate ge:.cral secretary, is due | f a ah Ld ithe principally to the expenses incident to | at a4 s | . a. : . = 54 . ° social service, employment assistance, | | J a at | | - re -P religious work, boy’s department activi- | | | jt} nt Fl | C. inner eC ri ' > i) : > Be | due ‘ ties, interest on mortgage and floating || \ efter Hi aebt, the Y. M. C. A, retirement fund. Ftv TITAN subsidy to the colored branch, the oper- | 1 UAT ution of Camp Letts, and the boys’ summer camp activities. | | Another feature of the appeal this | ~ year is that contributors will be given wh ii ' ltl] Un ; opportunity of membership in the | 1 ¢, || 8. gies a agen | ; | orzanization. f ' " ; ‘ U " iV ‘ ¢, PRL - \ ay @ terrae - « - — , ‘ Jewish Women to Dine At Community Center |] The annual dinner meeting of the |} "Council of Jewish Women ts scheduled | jf) ‘for 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Jewish || sCommunity Center. Music is to be | “furnished by the David McWilliams Orchestra. Activities of the counc!l house at | 609 Sixth street southwest are to be | discussed. Arrangements for the meet- | ing tonight were made by a committee of which Mrs. Leonard B. Schless is | | s Chairman. : ) yori aarti Republican Veterans’ : i: eee Talks Are Broadcast | Speeches of representatives of the ||} >> ~ mil Hine . : 7 ° y o>. » ° ° War Veterans Republican Club were 159 T P} Di ~ R TS. . in TAP Pie 6 P RH W H t K h D tt ts) t ¥-broadcast here and in other cities last || $ 9) en- 1e¢ce ning: oom Suite | oe 1h . -- / Nth “EF ICCC « ainuct-F ns Mette ute r Might in the interest of Herbert Hoover. | |f! ‘ : | | ii ~~ ge “Tammany and Its Policies,” was the | |) Here is a suite the modern home will find most man M Mt ; f ls WY A charming group of six pieces in walnut-finished gum- subject of an address by Col Thomas /||fj factory. Generously proportioned and _ beautifully ~~ ky , ~~ : ii. . d Tudor design Oblong extension table. buffet and oH Stanton over Station WTFF. Lieut.| ff} finished. Buffet, table, server, china cabinet and six > " y A “at! Apwesons — ee ree ; « wharies Riemer talked on ‘Why Change slip seat chairs. Save $50! four slip-seat chairs. Administration?” over Station WMAL. | E. B. Frey, Washington ettorney, ad- | 50-PC. DINNER SET FREE ys! = a ae . ; Pra a | iW Hy 50-PC. DINNER SET FREE—THE HUB dressed an audience at the Stafford, Va.., | Courthouse. Man Fights Jail Term | 4 S For Trapping of Rabbit |] 4 , — Norristown, Pa Nov. 3 (A.P.) | | FF e : r E y B 5 g P Whi, ‘s : DS Peel | | a“ e Averring that the only rabbit he ever||I Son WILLIAMS TIRES gives You | ia trapped was kept as a pet for his little || LC” O be B daughter, Charles Dougard is appealing | | SS ; mn fhe est from a sentence of 500 days in jail for |! Li Every Opportunity fo wns violation of the game laws. iT ee Sn. wn _ It was imposed when he failed to pay | ‘a fine of $500 and costs of $6.95. — POY ST? i Ltd A HW 1A\, OAS Lp V's fh, J o6 vrr >i Wy | Sify er —_——— 4 ~ Williams tires are made at Akron, WV & | om Yy Ohio, the center of x. A. | ‘gy “A the tire industry— Beginning this afternoon the twilight they are guaranteed music hour held at the Y. W. Cc. A.||I| by the maker and The Hub for 15 each Sunday will be given in the|i!/ months—giving every motorist worry- .fourth-floor assembly room, and the || e ti ; f bes hour will oe 4:30 instead of 5 o'clock. proo ire service for one year and The program today will be given by || three months. , -Mrs. S. B. Daugherty, soprano; Leona || .K. Bixler, soprano, and David S. Rams- dell, jr.. bass. Mrs. Annie M. Bohrer | | ad . . «will be the hostess, assisted by Miss {| t »M. Florence Dunlap, of the staff. | i e n umm! Ires '. The vesper service at the Elizabeth || : . Somers mastdence will be held at 5:30 ||} Sold with the standard warranty. Dependable this afternoon. Miss Dorothea Kuntz | \[) r on EA Y TER will lead and Mrs H. E. Phillips, of | |i} fires S MS . Cairo, Egypt, will be the speaker. | e Committee meetings scheduled for | . a ee ! the week include: Tuesday night the members and || 30x32 Cord 29x4.40 Balloon 30x4.75 Balloon «friends of the association are invited 4-Pc. $179 Genuine Walnut Dining Suite We could write quite a lengthy story about the quality and Consists of a console model phono- beauty of this suite—but to see it with your own eyes is better. A handsome group consisting of china cabinet, server, buffet, extension table and six slip-seat chairs. Walnut veneer on gumwood, 50-Pc. Dinner Set Free—The Hub Six records, end table, Six co , end ri $39 graph, floor lamp and | floor lamp, shade and shade, end table and six AX | Call—See—HEAR | 7. At The HUB VSS) | Coss py Le ay to listen to the election returns over | | | $6 ‘, $ Aehossny a fof ree 2] the radio at the Y. W. C. A. At that 95 7.95 11.95 Finished Eas Char e * ‘time the radio will be placed in the ee) living room on the first floor, Miss || Prisct a Terms! T¢! Elisabeth F. Pierce, chairman of the ||} Sewing ; ° . e . ie ogoed citizenship committee, will be ||} Cuttnns neutrodyne-plus White hostess. iin ; There will be ee yoga BS i] a : W. C. A. dance a e ue a | ’ i. : ’ aa ss - ES TERNS GER 2 ‘ GIGE at Toenticth and B streets, Gat- _ Come in. Let us tune in the new Philco for you. : A new tht ill Metal Bath urday at 9 p. m. } in radio performance awaits you! Neutrodyne-Plus—Philco’s Stool This afternoon at 2:30 the Senior ° ° A : er . : . | radio discovery—gives tone, selectivity and distance which is 69c SARAY Peter sesug ie Piece : ~ ; | iss fps . %, -\ ' new to radio. Calland hear. Also, see the handsome models and High School Girl Reserve Council will meet in the Girl Reserve Club rooms. —table cabinets in color. No Phone or Mail Orders a a aa ae aa ee as ee ew err ewer wr new lerlerl lr wD rr Orrell 10-Pc. Phonograph Outfit 10-Pc. Phonograph Outfit = =. - - -— - - —- —- —- —- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i gg a a ies | Phonograph $8.95 A great enter- . ' *) ae tainer when away . : Ny v qQca nena cote lgag le In neat case neat carrying case go. Portable 50c a week Phonograph a ae ee ae are ere rer wer wm —_—- - - Miss Lorna W. Smith, Juvenile Court worker for the Federation of Churches, will present a new idea for service work at the meeting. At 4 o’clock the cabi- net officers of the high school clubs and their mothers are invited for tea in the Girl Resérve Club rooms. «Tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 the Adelphia Girl Reserve Club, of Western High School, will make scrapbooks for fidren’s Hospital. fhe Girl Reserve Club at Dennison Vocational School will hold election of offcers Wednesday at 2 p. m. The two Girl Reserve Clubs at Jefferson Junior High School will meet at 2:15. Thursday afternoon at 2:15 the Girl etree 8 ase mn AND ‘el ae , : ie “AV at. | | ea | CLAIRVOYANT || Pin ete “ | vay Wa SSS 3 lable Models at Low at $115 Easy Payments—The Hub Perfection in Radio has been achieved in the Philco All-Electric Radio— come in and'hear it! You'll be astounded at the results. All the models are here awaiting your selection. ON EASY TERMS. ‘ Rayon | antes ry; “$e. Highboy Model a aaa A ee rey A : No Phone or nes” : Mail Orders nm exquisite furniture model— 11000 TT Lt | | RD 4 1 9D 8 © Louis XVI period style. You'll be on ome = surprised at the moderate prices. And : ——the same instrument in table cabi- nets at popular prices! eee ea cL LL LE LA CL LL — j the. . en ele 8 | : sl ; 18 | $239 Genuine Mohair Bed Suite | “oy a x PSTD AL So ery: — t what it will “ Tete you "nusband ia ‘ ek mle : % ° Be / > ‘ : ’ q : ava?) = : i | : é ‘ . ' . . ee » . - —-~—— + . : . - ——— - — _ - _ - _ — — ang) = : ' . Fy ° bag 4 a ‘ ‘ . 3 > : Y “¥ » 4 . 4 » * - . / KAN ‘ ’ 9 r.F i: See 2 ’ : ; al : rt f 4 4° bs “f _ . 2s ~~ P * AY y bac | é ‘ + ry > in Pees wu ey : = . . Pv 8 ; _ a a Fs ‘ : f “ * , ~~ - * * ° 7 e - ¥ ‘ 4 4 7 o ‘ Sy 4 *. 1 S ; PAD i ¥ . ” " . avy fe ‘ ' ; m r “ ) 50c a Week ; -~ ; ARK XK 0008! ¢¢ ( WAAAY | a “ats OOCLVE

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QQAAQE_EAY S AQ. Wa . MQaoq_qoso rr SN \ I’. SY SS SS S WS GG \ WS RAK \\ SSTc° S ‘ . x S es SS SS > WSS SSS BQ K SS SS SN “ AS SSN » ON a. WY \ \ ~\ AN \\ - ” ~ \ A‘ WSS VMAVAQa RAPA o LWA SEs® ~s7 . SY x SN NN ‘ \\ . VAN Sy . VMware WOO SX Wires A Raw RRAVonng . SS BAAS SH SY RS XQ GQ SS IN ~ \ QQ WN WN SS MAA&E A, ~ Wy YY y SITS LIL, 4, Y Y, - Vt Wy . SON S SS SSS SIS N. WS sy SM . SQQq Yo Uy, Ys Wy ; Z . YA, Y; Tht thy fag, SSS. SSA A Vase. °oug AQ qq~“ S@0 J Ut lh CMe fe. s ~ SS S SS XQ SS XS WIV So SS ASX SS SMA SN Wass ~ Ss M7 WSs SSS WS ™~ . SASH SSA QQ VAS ~S aS SWZ .s ee Y. U. YALE CONQUERS DARTMOUTH TEAM IN RAIN, 18-0 — 45,000 Watch Driving Elis !riumph Eddy, Loud Go Over for Touchdowns in Second Period. 20-Yard Pass Brings Yale Final Score of Struggle. By FRANK GETTY (United Press Sports Editor). ALE BOWL, New Haven, Conn., Nov. 3 (U.P.).—Out of a sea of mud under a ripping sky, Yale's crippled eleven rose to a glorious one- / ' ' ' sided victory over Dartmouth's equally damaged and battered warriors today When a final pistol shot sounded through the damp twilight. ending Struggle through the the board showed faintly through the eve- hing rain the score—Yale, 18: mouth. 0 By a margin of wrested from the ooze, three murk touchdowns and gloom the ScorTre=- | Dart- of | one of the most deplorable days in the history of sad football weather. a stout- hearted and unusually alert Eli eleven demonstrated once again that Inouth can not in Yale A tbhall rendéred soggy pery py rain and slime was commodity today, but Yale’s the situation and the pigskin was al- ways superior to Dartmouth’'s and the margin of victory fairly represents the Manner in which. th met the vagaries of the Bow] and Slip- an grasp on weather. Capt. Max Eddy scored first for Yale early in the second period when he plodded = through mud deep in Dartmouth territory to snatch up one of the numerous fumbles committed by the Green and wade a dozen difficult yards across the visitors’ goal line. Up until that moment the Indian: nad held their own in the matte: rushing the ball. Eddy’s lunge through- out the downpour just as the bali slip- ped from the eager grasp of Bob Harris q)) Dartmouth quarter back, made possible | the first break of the came A few moments later G. filling the role in the Eli back tield for- merly allotted to Johnny Garvey, took the ball*on his own 40-yard line, cut back inside left tackle, and splashed 60 B. ' yards to another Yale touchdown, This was enough to beat Dartmouth, but in the final period, after a series of elusive | opposing teams ; Loud, Dart- | mishaps, sudden fumbles and counter- | fumbles, misplays,and a great downpour | of rain which already had driven nearly | lialf of the crowd of £0,000 to shelter. Yale scored a third touchdown neatly handled forward pass over Dartmouth goal line from Bill Hart, sub- ‘stitute back, to McEwen, an alert and husky Eli end When the game was as ’ood as over, Dartmouth unleashed a furious and successful attack in the closing minutes, with rain and darkness all but obliterating the view of the re- e Smaining spectators. From their own 30-yard line, fresh Dartmouth backs ripped up the Yale line and carried the ball on a Series of rushes with now and then a lateral pass thrown in, all the way to Yale's 5- yard line. It was one of those drives which feature the final quarter of so many football games, where a losing eleven Yinds it power too late. Yale made such a drive against Army here last week when the game was practically at an end. Mal Stevens, hunched in_ the downpour, rushed in fresh Yale reserves and the Dartmouth ‘ad- vance was halted just short of the Eli goal’ line. Yale took the ball and held it until the field judge’s pistol flashed through the twilight to signai the end. In the final analysis resourcefulness and adaptability, those handmaidens so seldom found along with Yale elev- ens, won for the Bull Dog today. This was no afternoon for an open passing game, yet Dartmouth tried repeatedly and erred nearly as often. Of thirteen forward passes attempted, not to mention laterals, the Green com- pleted but three. Yale wisely tried the air but twice and one of these attempts led to.a touchdown. Dartmouth outrushed the Bull Dog in the matter of first downs attained, but Yale’s gains were timely and lengthy. Owing to the soggy condition of the . ball, none of the Yale touchdowns were converted. | Mack Asks Waivers =~ On Speaker, Cobb, Bush Philadelphia, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—It be- carne known today that Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, had asked waivers on Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and Joe Bush, who have seen long service 11. the American League. Cobb has already announced his vol- untary_retirement as a player. It is elieved to be willing to -direct the stinies of a team as manager. The’wishes of the players, it is said, ‘are known to Manager Mack, and he has asked waivers on them prior to giv- ing them their unconditional release. ; Brown Beats Holy Cros: > i, On Marsan’s 75-Yard Run Providence, R. I., Nov. 3 (A.P.).— Young Dick Marsan, Brown's sophomore quarter back, raced 75 yards on a wide | end run here today to defeat Holy 2 4 y Be é *, Pi ball, and Munroe, Brown’s right. end » Cross, 6 to 0. The play came late in the third period’ and followed the only se- rious Purple misplay of the entire game. * ner _. Holy Cross was on Brown's. 25-yard | line and appeared headed for a touch dewn when Garrity fumbled the wet ‘pounced on Marsan, then called for a ‘Tun about his right end and, aided by “perfect interference, outran the Purple secondary defense across the line, Sa Te On ai the | eee = SCENES AS HILLTOP ELEVEN EARNED NOTABLE VICTORY AT YANKEE STADIUM MA : oe. ’ . ‘ . . ‘ " gee. »Y ‘ »>s Loge ee yy" we ee Se oO th ae é a Woo ‘ ge REI 4 “) me S ~ > Ke * Aas wee oe A sae em sin tee . » > ae . a peteteaecs 23 » “” ~ . ao . a>, Rgatte EE .s ¥ £. . . ‘ Sec ae . A, | ed to gain through center 13 ‘cme, Georgetown University’s football team proved its right to be ranked with the leading teams of the East yesterday by defeating New York University’s powerful eleven, 7-2, on a soggy ticlid. date its about to be thrown Above is shown a section of the 50,000 crowd watching Follett, N. ¥. U. full back, return the opening kick-off, for a loss. Inset—Ken Strong, Violets’ All-American candi- - Notre Dame Batters Line To Beat Penn State, 9 to 0 HILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 PP Battering large holes in the Penn- Sylvania State College line, Notre Dame carried the ball down Franklir Field for a winning touchdown in the first quarter of today’s game. The only other score came in the last quarter when Vezie, Notre Dame chased Millier,of State, who was try- ing to throw a forward pass, back of the goal line, where he tackled him for a safety, and 2 point. Notre Dame's margin of victory was 9-0. Charley Corrideo, third-string quarter carried to the of seventeen was kick. Knut Rockne’s coaching was apparent line in a The extra l-yard plays series point in the excellent interference given the-| Notre Dame backs, both on line bucks | and sweeping ends. Neimic, Fred Col- lins and Chevigny proved the most con- sistent gainers for the Indiana Team. The two longest runs of the game came with only one play be- tween them in the second quarter. , young French, of Moorestown, -N. J., who relieved J. Miller in the Penn State back field, dashed from almost his own goal line to Notre Dame’s 45-yard mark. After an intervening play, French broke through left tackle and carried the ball to the 10-yard chalkline before he was downed, State’s advance was the work of an individual and not a sustained attack and, with this golden opportunity be- fore them to even the score, the ball was lost on downs, Thereafter State never. proved a scoring threat. Very few forward passes were com- } end, | : sky after a day of rain and, although }; CTOuUS. made by Niemic on a placement | ee ere pleted by either team. Hugo Bezdek's boys from State College had many. weil planned formations, but were unable to execute them for substantia] gains State several times lost considerable ground by having their passer tackled before he could get. rid of the ball. The game was played under a murky the field had been covered with a rub- berized canvas, the ground was treach- Runners frequently slipped be- fore they were tackled and the ball was | often fumbled. back, from Green Bay, Wis., scored the | lone touchdown after the ball had been | Probably under coaching instruc- tions for this reason the men play- ing back to receive kicks chose to let the ball be grounded rather than attempt to catch it and run the chance of fumbling. Approximately 25,000 persons watched the game. ‘The fray was marked by frequent penalties for off-side and with much time out. An off-side of State’s in the first quarter gave notre Dame a first down close to the State goal line that mate- |rially assisted the Rockne boys toward ' their touchdown. | Notre Dame. | Collins Positions. Penn State. L.E Delp! e€ip ig i e | Moynihan Panacclon Diedrich Wolff ham). Umpire—Dave Fultz (Brown). Field judee---Charles AcCarthy (Episcopal Academy). Head linesman—F. Gardiner (Chicago). 83,000 See Michigan Beat - | {lint on Gembis’ Drop-Kick| oe NN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 3 (A.P.).— A Michigan’s sick Wolverine, re- gained’ its, health today and downed Illinois, 3 to 0; ° pg#ided the biggest upset of the Big Ten season and virtually throttled Illini hopes for ua second consecutive football title. Abou: 83,000 persons jammed the stadium to see Michigan win its first game of the season. : ' The vaunted Illinois line attack, fea- turing Fritz Humbert, was almost. pow- erless against the vicious Michigan line and when Illinois turned to forward passes for salvation the Wolverine ser- ondary defense, with Alvin Dahlem playing brilliantly, intercepted or bat- ted down 19 out of 23 Illini aerial at- tempts. Michigan secured its margin of victory as the result of an inter- cepted forward pass in the first pe- riod. The Illini had marched into Michigan territory, where Dahlem snatched one of Walker’s heaves and made his way 42 yards to Illi- nois’ 12-yard mark, ‘Dahlem was aided by splendid inter- ference, something. that has been lack- ing in Michigan’s play. Three tries at rushing the ‘ball. gained notiiing. ‘Then Joe Gembis droppéd’ back: to’ the? Illi-: nois 25-yard line« and made good a: place kick, parr) rer ee Creer Michigan not only battled desperate- ly to protect its ‘lead, but. even took chances on forward -passes in an effort to add a touchdown, ‘Gembis attémpt- ed another placement in the fourth quarter, but the try was wild, : Illinois had .two.long-chances at a score. Frosty Peters. made.a. heart-. breaking attempt: to drop-kick from. Michigan's 42-yard’ line in the second: period, the ball sailing. ‘through, bur striking the crossbar’ ar, boufiding back into the field of play. He tried | another late. in the clos _ sing session.-| but the ball wernt wild, ae The Illidois backs failed ‘to show. | to advantage, except for Peters’ — work against the right: side of- the |. Michigan. line. . The, drop-kick. art--. ist crashed the pomt for short: — gains, but failed -to receive ‘help — even from Humbert, - © oo». The Illini suffered repea teow naltfes,. ne ek ” | stitute, 0. | ferson,. 13. back coming | Cc | eae: Acameaay, 0. WINS FROM MARYLAND Old Liners Bow, 9 to 6, in Hard-Fought Contest. ORFOLK, Va., Nov. 3 (A-P.) tling on a slippery, muddy field here this afternoon Virginia Poly technic Institute took ; annual tide- Bate | water football classic from the Old Lin- | ers of Maryland by a score of 9 to 6 The margin of victory was a field goal, booted by Hooker from near the Mary-~ land goal line early in the first quarter. | A capacity crowd saw the clash on the Virginia League Baseball field. The | Cadet Corps of V. P. I., with its band and._a large number of Maryland sup- porters also accompanied by a band, added color to the occasion. was done in the first half and in the last half of the game the elevens but- tled to A standstill with neither having | would | instead | cision All scoring | ‘ment between the posts. a distinct advantage. Tech’s touchdown | came about when the Old Liners kicked off. Tech received nicely and with Peake, Looney and Spear, carrying the ball, the Gobblers marched CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 2. FOOTBALL RESULTS LOCAL. Georgetown, 7; New York U., 2. Gallaudet, 39; Siepherd College, 20. William and Mary, 24; George Wash- ington, 0. Vv. P. 1,9; Maryland University, 6. Rutgers, 12; Catholic University, 0. American U., 12; Bridgewater, 6. Howard University, 0; Bluefield In- é EAST. Notre Dame, 9; Penn State, 0. Army, 38; De Pauw, i2. Princeton, 6; Ohlo, 6. Villanova, 20; Bucknell, 6. Niagara, 32; Clarkson, 0. Lafayette, 13; St. John, 0; Providence, 0. Navy, 37; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Rochester, .19; Oberlin, 12. Yale,-18; Dartmout", 0. Brown, 6; Moly Cross, 0. Amherst, 13; Massachusetts Aggies, 0. Pittsburgh, 18; Syracuse, 0, Cornell College, 0; Coe, 0. Colgate, 14; Wabash, 6. Columbia, 0; Cornell, 0, Roston College, 60; Manhattan, 6. Harvard, 39; Lehigh, 0. Rensselaer, €; City York, 0. PF ‘ Swarthmore, 20; Delaware, 0. Vermont, 0; Norwich, 0, ‘Tufts,-@;. New Hampshire, 0. Howdoin, 12; Bates, 0. Boston University, 7; Springtield, 6. ‘Khiel, G; Allegheny, 6. Butler, 12; Muncie Normal, 6. Wagner, 7; Long Island University, 0. Wesieyan, 45; Wooster, 6.. Drake, 46; N. Y. Aggies, 0. St. Lawrence, 12; Bufltaio, 0. Susquehanna, 26; Penn Military Col- Maine, 0; Colby, 0. - onnecticut Aggies, 20; Coast Guard - "s [CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 6, College of New Washington and def- | | VIRGINIA TECH Qhio State Rallies to Tie With Princeton Eleven, 6-6 ———— -..- By BRYAN BELI (Associated Press Sports Writer). decide OLUMBUS, Nov. 3 (AP.) C other teams will have to the question of football suprema- cy between the East and West. Prince- ton and Ohio State could not it today when their thrilling intersectional battle ended in a dead heat 6 to 6 After a first half made up of threats and promises but no results, the Tigers from the East Jumped into a 6 to lead at the of the third period Two ado close /only to stand by and see the Western Buckeyes run and pass themseives into }a deadlock in the final quarter. day for kicking after his team with the de- the gigantic his place- not add Bennett a good points missed have given his of 6, and later, resting on his toe, Barrett failed to get Was shot that 7 Fred Princeton outplayed and out- thought the Bucveyes in the first half, but had no decided advantage in the second half in spite of the Tiger For a few exciting minutes the Westerns had the visi- tors on the run with passes filling the air. score, Princeton had an edge in the rush- 'ing game. Ohio realized a greater profit | in number of completed passes, al- though the invaders gained more ground from their overhead attack. Both Princeton and Ohio passed up chances to score in the first half. The Tigers drove the ball almost to Ohio's goal line early in the game, but the punch was lacking and a pass over | covered 0} | other Miles picked the ball off t touchdown. | points | ' yards , count. the goal line Dall to the Buckeyes Ohio State had utes later, but Mnaiy “ay Lhne a chance a few made no more than Princeton. A blocked kick by Lowry went Ohio downs on Princeton's 23-yard line mine o! re- on rhe Lo | drive was not powerful enough to push it over and Barratt missed a placement from the 26-vard line. Ohio State drove to Princeton's 34- yard line early in the third period, but was stopped, and Barratt missed an- placement Kriss fumbled and he ground. With Wittmer bearing the brunt the on- side penalty against the home team, the ball to within G yards of the goal Wittmer, running, diving and falling, all at the time, went the the way to break the scoring ice. of burden, assisted by an was advanced and rest same of Ohio State went from midfield to tie | the score in the next period. Eby caught a kick on the 50-yard line and Hol- | ran to Princeton’s 43-yard line. PROVINCIAL, HERO, RUNS 87 YARDS TO SCORE WITH FUMBLE ~ hit y) } if = Jos. A fee mal log Fut - - But you look for “value received.” LUE RECEIVED Credit men say that more than 60% of the world’s business is transacted on a Le credit basis. This certainly speaks well |B for the honesty and integrity of the } There are good reasons why hand-tailor- ed clothes give full value for every dol- The experienced eye of the custom tailor watches the development of your clothes to see that measure- ments come up to specifications. not only obtain quality fabric, but style, without sacrificing comforting fit. We Make a Promise and Keep It! You Will Receive 100% for Every Dollar Spent You ee ee O89 4 ee ww nee ee eee _ Se oe eee — eee wenn ee Iner& (0. ——-5] 801 G St. NW E

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NATIONALS , . | a > . Ww er tionals -Harris’ successor, he certainly ‘s “on + “once over,” “heartily in favor of it. baseball are most costly,” said the Nat. -consin’s e-I¢ was Wisconsin’s first »Pionship days in 1912. R $97.50 | 272 to *60~ Johnson Sees _ Importance Of Move Must Compete for Infield Jobs. . Manager to Get Line on Recruits Before Veterans Arrive. By FRANK H. YOUNG. HILE Walter Johnson has had no opportunities to do any actual managing of tie Na- since he was named as Bucky the job” and taking his work seriously. He has given his new job lots of thought ,, and last night stated that, with Pres- ident Clark Griffith’s approval, he has @ecided upon a drastic change in the pring training plans as outlined some- » time ago by « .Owner. the Washington Club “I know just exactly what I can ex- - pect from the holdovers,” said John- son, and realize that any improvement the team must make depends entirely upon the youngsters who are coming up. I have gone over the records of all of them and, in my opinion, every one has a chance to make good, al- though, of course, most of them won't. That puts it up to me to discover just who’s who and, in order to do this, I plan to give all of the rookies special attention. “I believe that the best way to do this is to have them report first, and have decided to order all of them to «show up at Tampa at least a week earlier than the veterans. No dates have been decided upon as yet, but those to get special attention before the old-timers show up will be: Pitchers Weaver, Liska, McCullough, Glazner, Hopkin — Lis- enbee and Cantrell; catchers, Bool and Bolton; infielders, Shirley, Boss, Hayes, Partridge, Reeves, Cronin, Gillis, Voter, Gooch and Warner, and outfielders, Simons, Bigelow and Harris. ; “My idea is not only to give these newcomers plenty opportunity and a chance to hit their stride before the regulars show up but also to use a team made up entirely of them in the first two or three exhibition games. “This scheme,” Johnson concluded, “should work out in the interest of the players themselves as well as to the benefit of the team. I have several knotty problems on my hands and be- lieve that it will be much better for me to know just who are the sheep and who are the goats rather than to have + to guess and take a chance on cutting jodse the wrong player or players.” It will be noted that the names of Bob Reeves, Joe Cronin and Jack Hayes appear on the list of “rookies.” This ‘was decided upon in view of the fact “that Johnson regards the selection of “shortstop and second-base regulars as the hardest nut he has to crack, and “he wants to see all of she candidates .Dattling side by side. | While giving the youngsters the it also is Johnson's idea to work with them, to oinme ** out their shortcomings and te show them how to overcome them. The usual big league manager expects too much of newcomers, takes the view that it’s up to them to nake ood, and is not willing to extend a helping hand, having too much other work to do. The néw Nat manager, however, de- olares that he has seen many promising youngsters returned to the bushes when all they needed was a little coaching, and he plans to make it his busincss _to overlook no bets in vhis connection. JOhnson’s plar is unique in baseball _ history, and. despite: the fact that it _will greatly. increase the club’s training ‘trip expenses, President Griffith is “Mistakes in Owner in giving the scheme his O. K., ““and, if Johnson’s plan prevents only One, it will more than pay for itself.” “Wisconsin Wins, 15-0, From Alabama Eleven _. Madison, Wis.,-Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Ale- bama’s Crimson Tide surged to a Big «fen gridiron for the first time in his- wry today, but ebbed’ like a ripple before the relentless assault of Wis- Cardinal-jerseyed warriors. The score was Wisconsin, 15; Ala- ama, 0. . “Little Bo Peep” Cuisinier, of Chi- cago, 158-pounds of lightning, who a week ago gave the Badgers a last- minute triumph over Michigan, was the hero. And what a hero the mid- get was. Squirming like an _ eel, pounding like a giant, and spearing almost impossible passes, he scored sone of Wisconsin’s touchdowns and opened the road to a second, and a field goal. intersec- sional football combat since its cham- More than 30,- 1000 spectators watched the game, among them the governors of the two }-gotates, Bibbs Graves, of Alabama, and Fred Zimmerman, of Wisconsin. + Alabama’s chief difficulty rested with Hits forward wall, its backs being forced sto hurry away almost before they had proper control of the oval. J IROQUOIS VS. PLANSKYS. The Iroquois and Plansky gridmen will meet at 1 p. m. today on No, 1 iiamond of the Eljipse. Iroquois play- ‘evs are requested to report this morning wt 11:30 at 1125 Eleventh street north- ‘west. For games, address Manager J. i. Echols, 1918 Eighteenth street north- swest. E Did You E See Them t Yesterday -—at the football game? well-dressed men, that Those & : stood out, among the thousands? | ; Svery one of them wenurs tai- g@! lor-made clothes, because— | they look so, much better—- and cost no more. : Suits— Topcoats ' Overcoats MERTZ & MERTZ 405 11th St. N.W. H. J. FROEL Successor to Mertz & Meriz ICH | ‘7 Reeves, Cronin, Hayes) ' r THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1928. ’ ROOKIES TO REPORT EARLY AT TAMPA -—19 Believe It or Not —By Ripley oe a So a 4 > “¥ ¥ } by wa aan Vr - & 4 ’ . a - — eee. phn ae pi. ' . Y . , f ~~ - ca ‘7 * hs ak eo oe a * . “eh + a ‘5 tee . J . o*: x; / 4 4. Aas 2 HRS ah Waid oh * Lee is . * Sopa: ~*~. _* i oe : ‘ ‘ a, by oe ES SA bs hy + 4 « ) . ~ ; wea as : %e > &.. ~ = 7 . vi ean ered é. we A ae . en ENR Sa Ge ei ARTHUR LANCASTER, | | SWUNG A'TEN-POUND HAMMER) - i2 HOURS )sf fy Cryslal | PATOC - INCHES GF RAIN FaLLIN HIL THE 2 SONS OF NICHOLAS COMILLA WERE BORN DURING DIFFERENT APPEARANCES OF HALLEY’s COMET Nicholas ..... 1759 Simeon. .... 1834 76 YEARS APART. ~ TrkKala, Greece Of Sdn Jose, Cal. HAS NOT MISSED A ROTARY CLUS | MEETING IN IB Years ee — ee LSnden. 08) HAWAII, DURING DECEMBER, i92° On request Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and details of anything depicted by him. 50,000 See Northwestern Turn Back Minnesota, 10-9 BY OROLO L., KOBERTSON (Associated Press Sports Writer). YCHE STADIUM, Evanston, IIL., D Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Northwestern’'s fighting football eleven made its debut into the victory column of the Western Conference today, turning back Minnesota, 10 to 9 Nearly 50,000 homecomers saw the PHanley coached team pass its way in the second period to the 10-yard line, where Capt. Walt Holmer booted a goal from placement for what proved to be the margin of victory. Previously the crowd had watched Bill Calderwood Northwestern half back, scoop up a fumble on his 25-yard line and race 75 a ee yards to a touchdown. Holmer adding _ the extra point from placement. A bad pass from center gave Minne- | sota a 2 to O lead before the battle was a minute old. Holmer fell on the back of his goal line to give Minnesota & safety. ’ pe a Ns A Calderwooed’s run and Holmer'’s place kick, however, enabled North- western to trot off the field at the half with a 10 to 2 lead. Starting late in the third period, the mighty Gophers began their bone-crushing type of play. With Fred Hovde lead- ing the attack in the final period, Brockmeyer plunged over the line and Pharmer kicked the goal. So well did: Holmer place his punts and the Northwestern line hold that the Gophers found themselves fighting off another Wild Cat threat in the clos- ing minutes of play. Bronk Nagurski, the plunging Min- nesota full back, did not start the game but was rushed into the fray at tackle in the second period. iis advent into the game stopped the Wild Cats’ overhead game on the 10-yard line, and Holmer kicked his goal from placement. South Dakota Easy For Iowa U. Gridmen Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—The University of lIowa’s grid machine played listlessly today. but substitutes scored three touchdowns for a 19 to 0 vistory over the University of South Dakota. Oran Pape, Iowa’s sophomore scoring ace, made the first two touch- downs. The visitors did not threaten until the final minutes of the game. fowa State Wins, 13-0, From Oklahoma Eleven Ames, Iowa, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Iowa State outplayed Oklahoma University to win 13 to 0 in a Big Six Conference game before 7,000 homecomers today. Trauger scored the first touchdown on an end run in the first period and passed to Burton for the second late in the battle. Purdue Not Extended - To Defeat Case, 19 to 0 Ross Ade Stadium, Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Purdue won as it pleased from Case on the gridiron here today. 19 to 0. Playing without five of its regulars and subbing frequently, the Boilermakers made an easy time of it. 3 J. M. Brown, a Buffalo, N. Y., Purdue player, was injured in the fourth period when he either war thrown or ran out of bounds and struck his head on the concrete curbing, which encircles the field. Caraway played stellar football for Purdue. , Colgate Eleven Beats Wabash Team, 14 to 6 Hamilton, N. Y., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Col- gate sent Wabash down to defeat here today by a score of 14 to 6 after a des- perate battle on ° r: 'n-soaked gridiron. Wabash made the ‘Yirst score early in the game brit failed to make the extra point via the placement kick route. Colgate scored in the third period on and 8-yard plunge by Vaughn after an advance of 40 yards through the air. Thersecond touchdown was scored by Yablok after a spectacular 58-yard run. LINWORTHS WILLING. The Linworth A. C. wants games with teams in the 85-pound class. Call Franklin 2908 for arrangements. ; a my Jones, Nat Pitcher, Shoots Big Moose on New Brunswick Hunt Special to The Washnigton Post, REDERICKTON, N. B., Nov. 3 Two moose, one with antlers spreading 45 inches and hav- ing®20 points, and another with antfers spreading 44 inches and having 16 points, as well as several deer, are included in the trophies already taken by the _ party of Major League baseball players headed by Eddie Collins, assistant manager of the Philadelphia Ath- letics, who have been hunting big game in the New Brunswick woods with Frank Russell, of Doaktown, as head guide, and Ropewell Lodge on Cain’s Rive~ as headquarters, The moose with the largest antler spread was shot by “Sad’ Sam Jones, leading pltcher of the Washington Nationals dur- ing the past season. “Afickey’’ Cochrane, catcher, ol. the Philadelphia ‘Athletics and re- cipient of the American League's award as the player of the league of most value to his club in 1928 season, shot the other moose, “Sad” Sam Jones has been- hunting 1 New Brunswick for several seasons, but Cochrane is having his first big game hunting experience here Nebraska’s Late Rally Crushes Kansas, 20 to 0 Lawrence, Kans., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—For one-half of their big six clash here to- | day, the sturdy Kansa. Football Team held the Nebraska Behemoths score- less. After the half the Kansans, badly bruised and battered by the rightfully named “bonecrushing” crew, crumbled before the vicious drives of “Blue” Howell and his mates, an‘ at the final gun were hopelessly beaten, 20 to 0. The third period began with a Ne- braska drive that was halted once be- fore “Blue’’ Howell made his 15-yard run around right end and leaped the last Kansas tackler for a touchdown Howell's fumble a short time later, with the goal line 8 yards away, lost the Huskers another chance for a _ score. Deep in its own territory in the fourth period, Kansas essayed a pass which Sloan intercepted and carried virtually unmolested 35 yards to cross the goal line. Howell retired for McBride late in the fourth period .nd in emulation of the mighty gridster he had relieved, McBride featured a drive to the goal and then plunged over from the l-yard line to score, Tarheel Grid Teams Battle to 6-to-6 Tie Riddick Field, Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 3 (A:P.).—North, Carolina State and the University of North Carolina fought to a 6-6 tie in their annual clash here today.- . The Tarheels tied the score in the last minutes of play, when Maus threw a pass more than 40 yards to Gray, a Sub back. standing back of the goal line, for a touchdown. State had scored its touchdown in the dying moments of the first half. when Jordan blocked’ an attempted punt by Farris, of Carolina, who was standing back of his goal and fell on the ball. . Has®ell Indians Win From Washington U.' St. Louis, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—The Haskell Indians snatched a 7 to 0 victory over Washington University today when Louis Weller, Indian quarter back, picked a hole in the line in the second period and ran 45 yards for the lone touchdown: of the game. The St. Louis gridders kept the ball in Haskeii’s ter- ritory the greater part of the game. due mainly to superior punting and bril- liant work of the linemen, who frus- trated many of the Indians’ plays A heavy rain which fell in the see- ond half soaked the gridiron and forced the Washington Team to give up its aerial attack. * JOE PROCTOR ' ! IS IN BEST | SHAPE Fights Bennett T hurs- day on Card at Relee Club. ee a ee ee oe . PROCTOR, who Is scheduled to O} . J meet Big Boy Bennett in an eight- | | next Relee Club | | round bout at the Thursday night, will be fn the) best shape of his short career according | to his manager, Goldie Ahern. Proctor | is working daily with Marty Gallagher, | who is boxing itn Baitimore on Novem- | | ment. | heavyweight ber 12, and is showing rapid tmprove- | Proctor’s opponent, Big Boy Bennett, | is a seasoned boxer, having won the title for the Third Area | Corps of the U. S. Army, and held nis | ;}own with such men as Martin O’Grady ' | | ’ and Ad Warren. Recently, Bennett knocked out Jack Davis, from Florida, at Richmond, Va., and according to Patsy Donovan, who was present at the show, Proctor will have his hands full going the distance’ with the slugging soldier a The other half of the wind-up will show Frankie DeAngelo op- | | posed to Eddie Enos, from New York City. In facing Enos Frankie will be up against » boy that has held his own with such boxers as Kid Chocolate, Billy Kelley. and Pinkie May. DeAngelo is the local boy that has caused such a sensatior in Baltimore rings. Three four-round bouts will also be added te the smoker, Including Pat McKetrick versus Billy Hooe, Jack Shaf- fer vs. Oscar Reilley and another four- roun ler yet to be selected. The smoke _ will be for club members only... Applications for membership can be procured at the club’s office, 624 Earle Theater Building. Heeney En Route Here For Fight Elimination Honolulu, Nov. 3.—Tom Heéney, New Zealand heavyweight, who was the last man to zo down in defeat before Gene Tunney previous to the champion’s re- tirement, is here en route to New York, from Australia. He intends to see Tex Rickard about eliminatior bouts. Lope Tenorio, Ray Miller Rematched at Detroit Detroit, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Boxing en- thusiasts who bought tickets to a Kid Lavigne benefit program that failed to materialize las’ night, are to see an- other show and the star bout of the Lavigne benefit card—if they saved their ticket coupons. Dick Dunn, manager of Olympia Arena, announced today that he had rematched Lope Tenorio and Ray Mil- lex, scheduled headlfers at last night’s fiasco, to meet next Friday, November 9, as an added bot on an already cou.plete card. Dunn adde. that all those who held tickets for the Lavigne benefit bout would be admitted free for the entire Olympia ,;rogram “The fans have sup- ported boxing well in Detroit,” Dunn said, “and this is ne ‘more than their due.” - ' Howard and Bluefield Fight to Scoreless Tie Special to The Washington Post. Bluefield, W. Va., Nov. 3.—The Blue- field College and Howard University Elevens battled in a sc today in an interesting game. Neither team was able to buck the other's line for scores in a tilt replete with thrills and good football. versity Team hailed from: Washington D. C. less tie here |. The Howard Uni-/pD biuefield, Position Howard SS Serer ae Ta ee alias b wc ats coe Dr ET ta in b6 00k CORR ON SPR PTS Gallion I So a es ee hom ia k ook Scot OS PRP TE SR Thompson en. ono ohka in With hin'k'4.0 4 ae oe Englis Shelton ..... ree ee unningham ES aE Re ise R.F ....(Capt.) Jeffries |) 2 ear Se Ea RS DES Cain EE rE SAR Wiggins a erry i as ae hen had Buford WO vs shh nwases A PPS tse+. Graves Referee—Creen. Umpire—Lawson. Head iinesman— Martin. Field judge—Cal'yway 4 nen nanan Fp > m > SS FIGHT SERIES TO DEVELOP CHAMPION ee ee ee ew Von Porat-Uzcudun in Ist Heavy Elimina- tion Tomorrow. By JACK FARRELL. EW YORK, Nov. 3.—The country is pointed for the throes of an- other heavyweight elimination tourney. Rigorous campaigning is scheduled on the Madison Square Gar- den front for the heavyweight laurels that Gene Tunney tossed aside last summer. The first of what Tex Rickard hopes will be a long and new cham- plon-producing series of knock~yem- down-and-drag-’em-out battles will be staged there Monday night with Otto Von Porat, the tron-fisted Chicago Norwegian, and Paolino Uzcudun, erst- while Spanish woodchopper, portray- ing the star roles. Jack Dempsey’s half-hearted state- ment to the effect that he is planning to return to the ring next summer to meet the outstanding contender has stimulated interest in the outcome of the heavyweight scrambles impending. Von Porat is somewhat a stranger in these parts but that’s In his favor. There is a marked demand for a peek ar the man who recently hit Pierre Charles, the Belgian heavy, so hard that the latter couldn’t wear his hat for several days, Von Porat Is a former Olympic heavyweight champion, having won the title in Paris tn 1924. Chuck Wiggins, who been belted around by experts, says Otto is the toughest hitter ever faced, Jack Dorval, who got a close decision over Otto, gives eloquent has testimony to his hitting ability. Jack Kearns ts betting on him to win, If he beats Paolino the young Nor- ' /wegian will be sitting atop the heavy- | weight pile. Broadway was laying 3 ito 1 against him when the bout was arranged, but .css than 24 hours after Otto went to work on his sparring partners here the odds dropped to 2 to 1. They will probably be shaved t» 8 to 5. Uzcudun recently was disqualified for fouling Big Boy Peterson as he was about to Knock Big Boy out. He didn't show much in that fight. Prob- ably George Godfrey took a lot out of the Basque. How much likely will be determined Monday night, GEORGETOWN STOPS NEW YORK U., 7-2 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. the added burden of ‘facing the plant New Yorkers on a muddy field that robbed in a great measure the Hill- toppers’ dazzling speed that had been counted the only means to victory. New York U 1s the team that the 'critics said possessed “everything.” It possessed everything but a punch today in the face of the bristling opposition that Georgetown offered. Fumble stalked ,the hapless New Yorkers, nullifving their great gains, The Violet, with Strong tin a leading role, was unable to handle the wet ball with the same sure- ness that Georgetown’'s | lighter backs were able to treat tt. On three occasions within the George- town 15-yard line, alert Hilltop linemen recovered New York fum- bles and to these misplays can New York's defeat be directly traced, Towering band all afternoon the big tackle, savior today In was Jim Mooney, who, was the team’s Mooney’s trusty toe did Georgetown place its faith times without number and the afternoon long Mooney responded with punts that sailed beautifully for 50 and 60 yards and more The kicking duel that ‘was promised between Mooney and Strong miatertalized all in Mooney’s | favor, for the ace of the Violet back i field could not consistently match the lengthy boots of the Georgetown tackie, who was called out of the line to kick his team out of danger times without umber. 7 Sadly outrushed, with not a first down to its credit by running. the ball, Georgetown’'s star was hot dimmed The Hilltoppers stopped the great run- ning attack that New York boasted and Ken Strong’s bubble was burst The bruiser of the New York back field, &ho has run wild through all opposition until today could not break loose this afternoon He gained ground, many yards, but he did not break loose Georgetown stopped Strong through the simple expedient of running him out to the sidelines and Strong’s willingness to step out- side did not enhance the all-American reputation that has been built for him Behind the remarkable interfer- ence of Ed Hill Strong swung around for gain after gain, but he was pow- erless as his mates in scoring territory with frequent fumbles marring any glory that. he. might have. gained. The brilliant line that Lou Little has developed at Georgetown was out- played today in midfield and there- abouts, but when defeat appeared im- minent Capt. Carrol, Jim Mooney, Lis- ton and Cordovano loomed large. They parried every thrust that the Violet at- tempted in scoring territory when the. Violet was able to hold the ball. _ Thus New York U. took to the air in the final half of the game in a bold bid to snatch victory, but here also it was not to be found, Johnny .fomaini and Ken Provin- cial hurried Strong so frequently on his attempted passes that few found their mark, while four were intercepted by Georgetown’s alert backs when possession of the ball meant much to Georgetown, The echo of the final whistle had not subsided before a frenzied Georgetown student body had swarmed the field and stormed the goal posts. Hilltop students wrenched the uprights from their base, and not content to parade the spoils the length of the field, ripped them to bits, gleefully: scattering the splinters over the field, that had held out victory to Georgetown and which ‘Georgetown embraced with a great big hug. ‘ . New York U. Position Barrabee ee eeeeees ‘ aran : Georgetown ( Mevers ame pr ¢ Provincia) 3 Wynkoop Saregisson .. 4s ce - e § c bis) ereeseeeeveece eh BPs ee @e @e eee Q yer, Morris lin, Yyncoop Scalzi for Duplin, Wa for Carroll. Dwyer for Hudak, Dris- coll for Cordovano, Bozek for Dwyer. t U.)—Satenstein for Lassman, Marshall Barrabee. Weiner for Grant. Cestari Myers, Roland for Sargisson. Schneider. Roberts for Oherin, Strong, Gaudet for R. Weiner, Ashton for Ed Hill, BRarrabee Satenstein for Sargisson~ Hormel for Follet. Riordan for Hormel. Touchdown—Provincial. Goal after touch- down--Mooney. (George- town substitute). Referee—-Taggart (Roch- ester). Umrv¥re for Morris, me for Wyncoop, Scalzi for Dup-| eee coe | | | j ; “town ends. over Georgetown’'s — little — ‘tried another pass and Mort PLAY-BY-PLAY ACCOUNT OF GEORGETOWN VICTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. to the 13-yard line. where Provincial raced after it from his end position and gathered it in. No New York men were within 15 yards and he raced to a touchdown unimpeded. Mooney place kicked for the extra point, George- town, 7, New York, 0, Mooney kicked off for Georgetown and Follet ran the ball back 25 yards to the 35-yard line. Barabas nailed Strong for no gain and Strong punted to Georgetown's 20-yard line. Dwyer failed to gain, but Hudak clipped off 5 yards off’right tackle. Mooney kicked a tremendous punt 65 yards over Fol- let's head.to New York’s 18-yard line and Georgetown chose to accept no penalty for roughing the kicker. Strong fumbled when Barabas launched him- self at the New York star, Dwyer re- covering on New York's 20-yard line. Georgetown was penalized 15 yards for roughness, Schneider knocked down a pass from Hudak to Tomaint Hudak failed to gain. Duplin attempt- ed to pass and then swung out around left end for a 15-yard gain when hur- ried by New York line men. A pass to Provincial was ground-~ eu, the ball going to New York with a t5-yard penalty for George- ‘town on the play. Follet was run outside after a 3-yard gain. Strong swept around right end for a 5-yard gain behind Hill's interferen >. He was tackled by Provincial. New York incurred a 15-yard penalty for holdin, on che play. Strong fumbled a low pass from cen- ter but made a remarkable recovery and punted to Duplin on Georgetown’s 45-yard line, An off-side gave New York the ball on its 30-yard line, first down. Liston nailed Strong for a yard los.. Strong fumbled on a high pass from center anc recovered to be tackled on his own 10-yard line by two George- Strong punted from. his line to Duplin tn midfield, who re- turned the ball 7 yards. Dwyer made a yard on a reverse play. Hudak crashed through ‘for 5 yards as the quarter ended. SECOND QUARTER. Hudak just failed to make first down. His next attempt was measured and failed by inches, Strong swurg around right end behind | ! New “York gaining | thr ball on downs on its 34-lard line.|and then a fumbled pass from center | Hill for a 10-yard gain but a foul was | charged Georgetown and a 15-yard penalty ensued, giving New York the|On the last down Strong threw anoth- line.| er pass and Hudak knocked it down Georgetown’s 40-yard the center's pass for Hudak knocked down, ball on Strong fumbled a 4-yard loss New York's first pass, Strong to Follet. | Strong hurdled the Georgetown line | for an 8-yard gain but New York was penalized 15 yards on the play for hold- ing Strong puntcd outside to Duplin o1 Georgetown's 10-yard line. Mooney dropped back tc a dry spot to kick and Georgetown as penalized 5 yards for | delaying*the game. Follet caught Mooney’s punt on Georgetown's 45-vard line and ran outside after gaining 8 yards. Strong ran right end from punt formation and was hauled down by Dwyer on Georgetown’s§ 17- vard line after a 20-yard gain. Schmidt was sent in for Dwyer of Georgetown. Follett carried the ball outside for no gain, Wynkoop broke through to pull down Follet for a 15-yard loss and was hurt on the play and carried off the field. Morris went in at center. Cordo- van threw O'’Herin for no gain, Strong punted over the line for a touchback. Schmidt gained a yard at tackle. He made two more at the.same_ spot. | Folleét ran back Mooney’s punt ten | yards outside on the 50-yard ne. The | line smothered Follet. Strong threw a pass to Barabee who barely got his finger tips on the ball. Satenstein went in at tackle for Capt. Lassman Strong threw an unsuccessful pass but a foul for interference gave the Violet the ball on Georgetowh’'s 40-yard line Duplin sped out of the back field to nail Follet for a 7-yard loss on an end run. Strong threw a long pass to Barabee and Schmidt caught it for Georgetown but an off-side play gave New York a 5-yard gain. Strong cut in right tackle for a 10- yard gain just failing to make first down He made it by inches on the next play. 30 yards from the goal line Strong stumbled through tackle for 5 yards He was then thrown for two Fsuccessive losses of 3 yards by Liston and Barabas. Strong attempted to punt outside and the ball went at a queer wngle for # mere 2-yard gain, out- side on ‘Georgetown’s 30-yard line. Duplin fumbled but recovered for a 4-yard loss. Schmidt hré the line for 2 yards. Mooney stepped back tIn_ the mud to punt and got off a 50-yard boot, which Follet carried back 15 yards. New York was off-side on the play, however, Mooney dropped back as if to punt again but launched a pass to Provincial for a I5-yard = gain. Georgetown was penalized 5 yards for delaying the game. Barabee nailed Schmidt for no gain, Mooney kicked 50 yards to Follet, who.dropped the ball but recovered for no gain on his 25-yard line. Mooney recovered a fumble for Georgetown Duplin’s long pass ‘to Tomaini was knocked down by Hill. Another pass by Duplin was grounded and George- town incurred a 15-yard penalty for holding. Barabee blocked: Mooney's kick and -Grant recovered for New York in midfield Strong skirted end for 5 yards and then tossed 18 yards to Nemecek, plac- ing the ball on Georgetown’s 27-yard line Scabei went in for Duplin. Provincial threw Strong for no gain Follet hit a stone wall in Georgetown’'s line. An attempted pass by Strong was grounded on the last down. Strong hauled if down for Georgetown ‘on the 20-yard line. Here New York U. sent in ten substitutes. Hudak hit center for 6 yards. Scalzi lost a yard on a reverse play, fumbling and recovering. The half ended here with the ball on the 20-yard line. THIRD QUARTER. Strong kicked off for New York .U. and Duplin ran it back 18 yards to the 20-yard line but N. Y. U. was off-side Strong’s second ki. was short and low and Tomaini carried it back 15 yards to the 40-yard line. Schmidt fumbled a high pass from center but recovered for a 10-yard loss Hudak fumbled but recovered. Mooney punted 50 yards and 'Follet carried it back 15 yards to midfield, Barabas threw Strong for no gain. Carroll was, hurt on the play but .recovered. Wynkoop threw Follet for a 4-yard loss on a reverse play. Strong threw a pass to Barrabee, who was unable to hold the ball with a clear field ahead. vp ogy So punt went almost straight in the air and dropped for only a 5-yard gain. Schmidt made.5 yards, car- rying the ball to midfield. George- town was penalized 5 yards for de- laying the game. Hudak’s pass to Tomaini grounded. Mooney punted 60 yards to Follet who was thrown by Tomaini on New York U.’s 17-yard line. A line play was smothered, Follet broke through the center of ‘the line for a 15-yard gain and was stopped by Barabas. but a 15-yard penalty for roughing carried the ball back to N. Y. U.’s 1l-yard line Strong punted out 55 yards and Ne- mecek recovered for New York on Ceorgetown's 45-yard line when Dup- Ns } G.U. HERO — | 262, RkK e aa Underwood & Underwood. KEN PROVINCIAL, lin failed to hold the ball. knocked down @ pass, Strong threw a 25-yard pass to Nemecek to Georgetown’s, 20-yard line. Strong then galloped through left tackle, reversing his fleld for a run to Georgetown’s 6-yard line. He failed to gain on an end run‘and Hill made two at center. Strong fumbled in attempt- ing to hit the center of the line and Capt. Carroll recovered for Georgetown on the 3-yard line. Georgetown called for time out. Mooney dropped back to the center track, 15 yards behind the goal, to kick, and got off a poor boot, the ball traveling low and outside on the 25- yard line. Strong tossed a pass to Nemeck, at left end, and he stumbled 5 yards farther, to Georgetown’s 10- yard line. Strong Barabas made 2 yards at the line, was thrown for a 15-yard loss by Pro- vincial. Provincial then knocked an attempted pass out of Strong’s hands. with fine judgment behind the goal line for a touchback. Gieorgetown failed to move the ball on two line plays and Mooney dropped back to kick. His punt sailed beautifully 55 yards, but Fol- let returned it to midfield. Cor- dovano stopped = Follett. fiidi fumbled, but recovered for no gain, and Strong threw a pass to Nemeck, who was hauled down from behind by Capt. Carroll on Georgetown’s 15-yard line after a_ sensational catch, The line smothered Strong's plunge. Strong launched another pass, but Bar- LEHIGH BOWS TOHARVARD, 39 TO 0 Second Team Is Easy Victor Over Penn- sylvanians. ARVARD STADIUM, Canibridge, Mass., Nov. 3 (U.P.).—A second string Harvard Eleven that could not be stopped rollicked to a 39-to-0 victory over a willing nut weak Lehigh Team before a crowd of less than 10,000 today. = )s Keeping the Pennsylvanians on the defensive from start to finish the Crim- s0n pounded out a total of six touch- downs and were within incres of the rival goal line as the game ended in a — rain and an almost blinding og. Although handicapped by a danger- ously slippery gridiron, Harvard’s fleet- footed backs raced around the bewil- dered Lehigh ends almost at will and virtually all the scoring resulted from swift and steady marches down -the field. In the first period, Lehigh put up a spirited defense and hela Hare vard scoreless, but ‘'n the second period, the Crimson, strengthened: by several varsity replacements, rushed over a touchdown, scored three more in the third quarter, and added another two before the final whistle blew. Lehigh made only one first down, while Harvard made sixteen. The Crim- son gained 312 yards from scrimmage and held the visitors to a mere 16. Of fifteen forward passes attempted, Harvard completed four for 131 yards, whereas Lehigh tried eleven and com- pleted only one for 8 yards, Three of the Crimson's passes were intercepted, as Was one of Lehigh’s. Harvard’s first score came late in the second quarter, after French in an off- tackle play had made first down on the Lehigh 16-yard line. From that point Guarnaccia, right half back, went over for the score. Crawford's attempt for the extra point failed. Steady marches in the third period led to three touchdowns. Batchelder scored two and Gilligan one. Putnam kicked all three goals. Early. in the final quarter Harvard rolled up two more touchdowns, .also the results of steady marches down the field. Harvard. Position, Lehigh. Burns ee*eeeveeeeee L. “ee eee eee Mans Alcock e+e e eee eeeee L. eee eeeeeee Miller PORNO cs cceeces L. PT Gildea eeeee eee Center eeeeeesstses y 'Gunningham ...... R Gi....0c00.. Waldemar | Robinson ..... seid Bs 604600nnne Haay ‘rior “ee eeee *e* olbe F. “ee et ee Kirkpatrick Putnam ee SS. Biccéasdedvat Elliot’ CPEs Se OF 9% sean Bennet Gilligan *eeseeeeeee .R H “ene eeeeeereeeaee Frit FEURUIET. cecscoscdes P Man atavaes Davedowitl Barverd ine, Oa deeded : 21 12—2 Rc ec a ‘ Points after touchdowns-——-Putnam (9 Referee—FE. J. O'Brien (Tufts) Umpire H. G. Cann (New York .). Linesman- H. J. Fisher (Columbia). Field judge; W. B. Eleock (Dartmouth). PENN ROUTS CHICAGO, 20-13, IN THRILLER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17, period, with Wilner ducking around left abee was unable to get to the ball, al- ‘end for the score from Chicago's 3- most at the goal line. hurried by the Georgetown’ ends. Mooney catching the heave and rac- ing 25 yards to midfield before being pulled down by Strong himself. Dup- lin hurt his shoulder severely on the next play and Scalzi was substituted. Scalzi tossed a pass to Hudak for a 12-yard gain. Barrabee nailed Scalzi for a yard loss. On an attempted pass, Scalzi was nailed for an 8-yard loss by N. Y. U. line men. Mooney kicked poorly outside on N. Y. U.’s 33-yard line. A wide pass, Strong to Follet, fell harmlessly. Capt. Carroll tackled Strong after a 24yard gain as the quar- ter ended on New York's 35-yard line. FOURTH QUARTER. A long pass’ from Strong to Barrabee fell out of the ends’ reach. Strong punted to Scalzi on Georgetown’'s 22- yard line. Hudak hit right tackle for 4 yards. Both sides were offside on the next play as Hudak made 3 yards Scal2i failed to gain on a reverse play Mooney punted to Follet, who returned the ball 15 yards to Georgetown's 40- yard line. Strong tossed an. incom- pleted pass to O’Herin Schmidt saved a potential touchdown when he knocked down a long pass to Barrabee and New York drew a 5-yard penalty. Strong ran to the sideline fora 5-yard gain Strong punted outside to George- town’s 12-yard line. Walsh was sub- stituted for Carroll and ;Dwyer went in for Hudak for Georgetown. Dwyer made 5 yards at tackle. Scalzi made one and Mooney dropped back to punt in the mud. Georgetown was penalized 5 yards for delaying the game. Mooney sent a pretty 60-yard boot to Follet, who was run out- side on N. Y. U.’s 45-yard line. Strong’s long pass grounded and Georgetown drew a 5-yard penalty. O’Herin hit tackle for 2 yards. Strong sent a long but futile pass to Marshall, substituted at end for Barrabee. The referee called inter- ference by Scalzi on another long pass and N. Y. U. got the ball on Georgetown’s 35-yard line. Dwyer. then intercepted another pass from Strong on the 15-yard line. Dwyer hit the line for a yard. Barabas made another. Mooney dropped back in the mud to punt again and sent a beautiful 50-yard loft to Follet, who carried it back 13 yards to George- town’s 42-yard line. Walsh threw Fol- let for a 3-yard loss at end, A pass from Strong was intercepted by Schmidt on Georgetown’s 42-yard line. Scalzi failed to gain as George- town persisted in a running game with the end drawing near..Schmidt made 2 yards at center. Marshall threw Scalzi for a 38-yard‘ loss, Mooney dropped back to punt again and sent a terrific 65- yard kick: outside on N. Y. U.’s 15- yard line. Strong faked a kick and pass to Follet for a 9Q-yard gain Hill got two yards at center. Follet swung around left end for an 18-yard gain. Strong swept around right end for a 50-yard gain, carrying the ball to Georgetown’s 10-yard line, where he was hauled down by Barabas Hill gained 3 yards and Provincial threw Strong. for a 2-yard loss. ° A 10-yard penalty gave N. Y. U. the ball on Georgetown's* 2-yard line on the third down and Provincial stopped Strong for no gain. Driscoll, a substi- tute, stopped Strong at the scrimmage line and Georgetown took the ball. Schmidt made no effort to carry the ball, touching “it to the ground for a safety as the game drew to an end. Georgetown, 7; N. Y. U.. 2. The ball was brought out to the 20-yard line and Mooney punted. it outside on New York’s 35-yard line to start the game again. A long pass from Strong to Nemecek was grounded. ‘ Pormel went in for Fol- let for New York and Bozezk went in for Dwyer. — . Schmidt intercepted -a-— tong pass from Strong on New York’s 45-yard line. Georgetown failed to gain on two line plays. Scalzi kicked short out of bounds on New York's 25-yard line. A pass, Strong to Riordan, grounded. Bozek reached high: to intercept Strong tried | vard line. another pass and threw it wildly when | Masters failed to kick goal. The Eastern invaders had pushed “the ball down there on runs by Master . and short forward passes, Gentle tc Wilner. Chicago, playing inspired foot- ball, came back In the second pe- riod to knot the score for the first time. Getting the ball in midfield after an exchange of punts, Men- denhall threw a 30-yard pass to Kelley who raced to Penn’s 29-yard line. Another pass, Mendenhall to Bluhm, put the ball on Penn’s 19- yard line, Mendenhall then broke through cen- 'ter for a touchdown, but Bluhm’s at- tempt to add the extra point was blocked, making the score 6.and 6.at the half. - : In the third peri Pennsylvania seized the first break of the game when th. Maroons, checked on the 30-yard line, attempted a field goal. Cassle’s kick was blocked, ‘however, and Murphy scooped up the ball and ran to Chi- cago’s 25-yard line before he was chaséd outegf bounds Murphy and Shober banged through to Chicago’s 10-yard line and then Murphy in two smashes went over for a touchdown. Scull kicked the goal, putting Penn in the lead, 13 to 6. Then came Chicago’s Second touch- down that tied the score, and ‘the startling pass by Shober that won the game for Pxnn, Strong’s pass on New York's 40-yard so Bozek made no gain as the game ended. Georgetown Team Given - Rousing Welcome Home “Hoya! Hoya! Saxa!” rent the air at Union Station last night when the vie- torious Georgetown University Team re- after its 7-to-2 victory over New York University. Only a small portion of.the Georgetown student body was on hand to greet the team; almost the entire student enrollment attended the game and will not return intil tomorrow, but these, together with other followers of the team, gave the players a rousing re- ception. , The Hilltop players were modest in acknowledging the cheers of their fel- low students and more than one slipped Off and away from the crowd. Kenneth Provincial, end, who scooped up a fum- ble early in the game and raced 87 yards to score and assure Georgetown the victory, slipped out another gate and was almost away before few, if any, had an opportunity to slap him on the back. Head Coach Lou Little was unwilling to accept any of the glory. “Give it to the players,” he said, “they deserve it.” | “My. what a fight they put up. I never saw anything like it,” he mused. “They just fought, fought, fought. ' “Gee, New York has a great team, and this Meehan is a great coach and Little said. The players were quickly transported to the Hilltop. They will receive an informal reception in the dining room tomorrow and again.on Monday, when the remainder of the student body re- turns, Oglethorpe Petrels —. Bow to Georgia Tech, Grant Field, Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 3 (U.P.).—Georgia Tech. after being bat- tled to a %-to-7 tie in the first haif, smothered the Oglethorpe Petrels under an avalanche of off-tackle plays today to defeat the S. 1. A. A Eleven, 32 to 7, A drizzle kept down the crowd to 8,000, Thomason’s end runs, Lumpkin’s off- consistently to bring: victory to the undefeated Golden Tornado. The Tech line held the Petrel attack except in the second period, when Oglethorpe made three first downs, paving the war to a touchdown. . _ F ; ' + ~ turned at 11:59 o’clock from New York should: have all the credit in the world,” tackle dashes and line plunges worked . a ee say ‘ 2 - - ¢ . . a ~ v. 7 * | *. ‘

Page 20

WILLIAM-MARY ROUTS GEORGE WASHINGTON U., 24- Hard Fought Contest to Visitors Indians Outclass Col- onials in Contest Before 3,000. -. ee Carmichael Runs 80 Yards After Inter- cepting Pass. By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. ball Team, T yesterday afternoon, before 3,000 persons at Central High School Stadium over the George Washington Team by a 24 to 0 Unnecessary roughness marked with the exception of by the win- was loosely played and uninter- It was the Colonials’ fifth con- secutive defeat and their fifth scoreless bowled score. the game which, a@ few spectacular thrusts ners, esting. game. It was apparent from almost the out- set of the game that the Colonials were fighting for a losing cause, butthey put up a great battle in defeat and fought for every inch of ground. With the exception of one big threat early in the third period, when George Washington advanced the ball the 20-yard line. where its march ended when Capt. Car- michael intercepted a pass and ran 80 vards to score, the team was continu- ally on the defensive. The game was uncleanly played the William and Mary players, times called the Indians, could not have created more havoc to the Colonials had they carried a hatchet Hacking roughing and slugging marked the play and it was late in the fourth quarter that Jim Carey, plucky George Washington center, was carried from the field after being slugged in the face and later was carried by ambu- lance to George Washington Hospital with what was feared as an injury to his spine. to and Some- The threutened In the first quarter when, with the fine of Bauserman, they advanced the ball to the yard line, but the Colonials frus- trated this attempt by breaking up a pass on the last down. It did not take William and Mary long after the second quarter was start- ed to begin thelr victory parade. visitors to score line-smashing Re They received a br ‘eak when Carey’s punt was blocked and Langford fell on the ball on the Colonials’ 2-yard line. Bauserman plunged over for tne first touchdown. Darden’s attempt kick for the extra point was wide. It was the Colonials’ only threat to score early in the third quarter which directly led up to the visitors’ second touchdown. Morrow, diminutive Colo- nial back, who played a brilliant game | gains, but the Staunton and ran | throughout, took the kick-off i¢ back 35 yards tot 45-yard A minute :ater he ripped off another 20-yard gain, but Lopeman’s attempt to toss a pass proved disastrous when Capt Carmichael, of the William and Mary Eleven tercepted it and raced 80 yards to scor Darden again missed the kick. Bauserman, Willis and Bloxom paved the way for the third touchdown early in the iast period when they marched the ball to the 3-yard line, Bauserman plunging over. A pass for the extra point failed. A 35-yard pass from Bloxom to Ryan in midfield took William and Mary down within scoring distance for the fourth time, and after one unsuccess- ful pass attempt Bloxom tossed another pass to Ryan, who was walting for the ball over the goal line. The Kick extra point as blocked, giving Will- 1am and Mary the game, 24 to QO. and M. G. W. F “rlez ell Alishouse Carmichsei Venmeter he line. ws ree! Ww in Murphy eeeree ris eeeeeoeaeor ner E aldacci RBauserman FP. George Was hington es William and Mary .. Touchdowns-—Buusermat! ; michael. Substituti ons CW ii, un Baldacci, I, at stor and ive ury } Frizzell, Darden, ‘ashington) Blaine, Lope! nat 1 for Berko- r Clements for Referee—Mr. Goldman , Berkowitz for Lopeman. witz, Clapper _ for Care Visine for ber ae J Towers ’ lumbia). eae nan-——Mr. Rauber (Washine- ton and Lec). Time of periods—15 minutes. Georgetown A. C, Lists Meeting for Basketball The Georgetown A, C. will hold a meeting on Tuesday night to form a basketball team to compete in the un- limited division this season. All players interested are urged to report at the club's headquarters, 1227 Wisconsin avenue northwest, at 8 o’clock. Mississipp1 Defeats Clemson Eleven, 26-7 University, Miss., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Unl- versity of Mississippi today defeated Clemson. 26 to 7, smashing the latter's perfect defensive football record. Clem- son went scoreless until the final period, when a series of passes placed the ball on Ole Miss’ 2-yard line and C. Mc- Millan carried it over. McCarley kicked goal. Mississippi scored in each pe- riod. a 7 q Wintons Drill Today a r . For 2 Important Tilts Winton A. C. Gridmen practice to- day at the Virginia Avenue Playgrounds at 10:30 o’clock, in preparation for games next Sunday and the Sunday following, which are expected to test the team thoroughly. In case of rain, the Wintonites will report at Twelfth and E streets southeast. Next Sunday the Wintons tackle the Tenk Corps Eleven at Camp Meade, while the Apaches are scheduled the following Sabbath, = Syracuse No Match For Pitt, Losing 18-0 Pittsburgh, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Syracuse University was handed an 18-to-0 de- eat here today by the University of Pittsburgh, the Panthers having out- played the New Yorkers in every de- partme @° of the game. - Pitt’s winning qualities were mani- fest in both the back field and on the line, while Syracuse’s aerial game, centering around Capt. Buaysinger, was more or less of a dud. The first touchdown of the game came in the first | Nealengs following a sensational 47-yard run by Williams, Pitt half back. The remainder of the Panther points came in the third quar- e r. : Williams shot off tackle, reversed his field and twisted through the entire syracuse secondary defense for a 22- yard run and a second touchdown. A few minutes later Uanza sent a pass over the end of the line to Joe Donchess gor the third. marker, . HE strong William and Mary Foot- | tercepted a for | Here i short ly | started, i LO | oe. oe ——_ PH Ie 4 2. santana WASHIN GTC N POST: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER = Oe + eee , 1928. SCENES AS INDIANS DEFEATED COLONIALS HERE CADETS BEAT EMERSON, IZ TO 0 Staunton Gridmen Outplay Wash- ingtonians. The Washiugton Post, Special to TAUNTON, Va., N line gave Staunt ~ emy a 12-0 vict Institute Was Eme! opened at carried them the first 5s of "SOT make a first d them to carry the failed to enable LFTs oe across. After that the Staunton classed the visitors, wh gain through the Cadet line. passing attack that was the Emerson backs | only method of maki pigskin Leal) unable to A brilliant later used yroved to be ng appreci ’ 9 8 on 1 e iille ii€ XA out o were ever threatened. In the second quarter Lmerson received 15-yard the ball was on their own 38-yard line and in of the Cadets. The penalty came as a re- sult of tackling Keinert, Staunton quarter back, after he had passed over the outside line, Reinert then ran 18 vards for a touchdown, and Burke lifted the ball outside the bars, making the score 6 tu 0. a penalty when possession after S. M. A a first down, due Cadet center, forward pass heaved by Colley, Emerson quarter, on the 20- yard line carried it five yard: the quarter ended, and fourth period Lad rried the ball acros: wide in the try for In the third quarter, had failed to make to a fumble, Brown iy AA; and third fier the Burke ca but again kicked extra point. Emerson’s longest gain last quarter. when a pass heaved Colley was good for 50 yards. Colley and McKaig played best the visitors Colley being the threat that Emers running and aerial teinert and of the Cadet Wise did the Emerson. Davidson Matthews Wheatley Borden . Shuxruc asdaeaninaen came in the b' on ofttered on attack. burke attack best Po (Capt.) bore and Brown defensive work ition. Sta ] brut Cr sllotte Buscher Touchdown—Reinert. Burke tions—Bender. McKenliss, vidson, Baylor, Pirine, Roascrans Bird, ennedy. Referee— aievesaht. pire—Dixon. Head line man—Doran. Cornell and Calatalie In O-to-O0 Deadlock N. Y., Nov. 3 (A.P.) Cornel] and Columbia, two earnest ineffective football elevens, locked horns and battled through fotir pe- riods of generally unexciting football before a crowd of 22,000 at Baker Field this afternoon. It was the sec- ond scoreless tie played by these teams in the last two years. Evenly matched and minus a single outstanding star capable of leading any consistent attack, the fed and blue and white waged a battle_of alternating plunges and punts even as they did a year ago at Ithaca. If anything, today’s game fought on a field greasy with mud and in a con- tinuous drizzize packed a few more thrills than that of 1927. Even though there were no touchdowns each team had stuff enough to threaten once and on these two occasions alone through- out the afternoon the Cornell and Co- lumbia spectators respectively found something to yell about. MARYLAND BEATEN BY VIRGINIA TECH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. New York, steadily up the field to where Peake smashed through and over for the touchdown. Hooper kicked successfulJv for the extra point but the point was not permitted as a Tech man was called offside. Again Maryland kicked off and after holding the Gobblers for three downs. the old liners took the ball when Mc- Donald blocked an attempted punt. Carrying the ball to V. P. I.’s 3-yard line, the quarter ended. Early in the second period Parsons carried the bal over on a trick play. Attempt at extra point failed. Snyder, Roberts and Parsons stood out for the Old Liners while V. P. I.’s outfit was led by stellar work of Peake, Looney, Hooper, Spear and Owens. Vv. ve I Positions. Marys ne. Gra eee eevee eeeeee AA Bailey ELD 5. cy cakes Sanwnec at cas porchiriss oe -L. evesece et tae eeeeeveees et eeeerees? and 6 0 0-6 rer neeaice it Umpire—Carringto on. ground on an attempt ed later: i | pW | and | unton Mick } lj , oo ees ALTIMORE, it | crack King | Bo ‘ithe i had | the ito rolling entire With a if | -, | caught. | here today, \bove—Morrow, his feet in making a 10-yard gain on an end run. faced each other in the battle, ¢ Shown shaking hands with District Both are boys. of George Washington, alvin GG, Arthur Their ‘ton f¥ >! N ail I iotogra found it necessary to leave Below—Brothers Rogers (left), of G. W., is G. Rogers, of William and Mary. the game. father saw D.C. BOWLERS ‘| SCORE EASY | VICTORY Leads Attack on Baltimore Stars; 87-Pin Margin. Logan to The Washington. Post. Md., Nov. 3 The Pin Quintet, of Wash- ington, asily outclassed the Vling Aaiaten All-Stars tonight at sowling Center. After five games been rolled off the Capitol wood Spillers had accumulated 2,889 points, 87 more than their opponents. Arthur Logan was the big shot District’s emissaries. In addition 140 the highest for a single he also was top scorer for the contest his total being 590. 19 lead in the initial game, the ‘ton Ducksters never were They were in the front in four five encounters. WASHINGTON. Pame, Washin: of the O Weidman Works . Manley Logan Campbell Totals Grand total, BALTIMORE. 106 129 123 103 136 O97 Dunnock Waters Barnes Vondreele : 548 Grand Wake Forest Beaten cS ne . By Furman Gridders Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 3 (U.P.).—Fur- man defeated Wake Forest, 18 to 0, battering the Deacon line for consistent gains through the game. A 20-yard pass gave the first score early in the second period, after six first downs in the opening quarter had fuiled to bring a score, Capps and Clary led the Purple Hur- ricane attack, while Benton featured for the Deacons. Richmond Caleis Win From Georgia M. A., 40-0 Atlanta, Ga., Noy. 3 (A.P.).+-Rich- mond Military Academy overwhelmed the Georgia Military Academy football team here today, 40 to 0. Bolden ac- countéd for most of the scoring with four touchdowns, one of them a 68-yard run.« Jackson, a substitute, raced 175 yards for another and Trommerhouse added the other touchdown with a-28- yard sprint. total. 2 FUSSELLS WOULD PLAY. The Fussell-Young 100-pound team wants games. Call Manager Bob -San- sone at West 3160. GLASS HIGH WINS. Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 3 (Special).— Glass High, Lynchburg, defeated Dan- ville High, 59 to 0. Glass made fifteen and Danville one first downs. One of the local’s scores was scored from a kick-off, | tory day, | in for | i full He ripped through tackle for 11 yards fand then charged through for | back, | touchdown, | Catholic. | Gerth O'Connor * | McCabe . Mencke Murphy > | ee C. U. GRIDMEN BEATEN BY RUTGERS Cardinals Bow, 12-9, in Contest Played on Soggy Field. BRUNSWICK, N. J LW Scorin two touchdowns in the final period, Rutgers . defeated Catholic University, of Washington, D C., in the. fi football game in his between the two schools here to- [a to ©. The game was played a pouring rain which held the at- tendance down to scarcely 1,000. Two plunges by Greenberg, Rutgers back, scored the first touchdown No 3 “e 17 yards and the Crowl, Rutget furnbie by and score center, picked Murphy. Catholic ran 40 yards for quarter the other Rutgers. Carney Shedden Harris Position ° E O’Brien Vonglahn Moscovitz Grothe Rosen Haley CMOS... os eye (Cap! ans fee enberg 0 : 0 12--l12 oa 0 ceed Referee Hennessy (Brown). Umpire—Merritt (Yale). Field judgee— Madden (Yale). Head linesman —Coryell (Pennsylvania), Touchdowns-—Greenberg, 2 Billiard Title Events At Chicago Dee. 17-19 3 (A.P.).--The world’s three-cushion and pocket billiard championship tournaments will | be played at the same time and under the same roof in Orchestra Hall, Chicago, December 17, 18 and 19, the National Billiard Association of America has an- nounced. For the first time in recent-years the winners will be recOgnized as both na- tional and international champions. Four players who qualifi.d in the last national championship tournaments at each style of the game will cross cues. The, three cushion qualifiers are Johnny Layton, present national cham- pion, Sedalia, Mo.; Willie Hoppe, New York; Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, and Gus Copulos, Detroit. Qualifiers for the pocket billiard tournament are Ralph .Grecnleaf, present national champion; Frank Taberski, Schenec- tady, N. Y.; Erwin Rudolph, Chicago, and P. Natalie, Baltimore. The sched- ule in each, will be a round robin ar- rangement eis four matches daily. Chicago, Nov. | ANKEE PLAYERS, NOTE, The Yankee A. C. Footbalb Team is requested to report at Thirteen-and- one-half and D streets northwest, at 1 o'clock today for the game with the National Preps. FEDERALS YS. YOSEMITES. : ' ‘The Federal A, C. Football Team will meet the Yosemite eleven today at 1 o'clock. The two teams are to meet at 12:30 o’clock on No. 1 baseball diamond, -at the oer ‘Lot. up | AMERICAN U. FINALLY WINS Methodists Defeat Bridgewater, 12-6, in First Victory. Eleven mf hed las hen WiLiOnEt llege Saturday that team with all tite ress ntecd ity season 4 on! Literal Univer: rlicr- | rec not iTs, plaving back ‘id gave nin the first rhe ne ‘ (tra uttack and last from \ forward-passing their touchdown final (Crist > son's kick gave winning quarter, second in the heave the the was here them u to run Olsen latter to touchdown. dving enabling vurds tor (‘or- also missed. registered the second down the field put them in lo-yard pen- aided them and Methodists’ l-yard it plunged over tour iown wh@n a parade the 30-yard line column, A American U ball on theh in pnertod ¢ ‘ IPO], ? ne | Maryland off right | extra | wide of the posts. | an ene | | Settino, Bal ,. Auburn | Rothstein | heavy MD. CUBS WIN FROM V. M. I. FRESHMEN a ee en ee Outplay Cadet Year- lings.to Turn in 16 to O Victory. ~~ ee ee es ee UTPLAYING Virginia Military In- stitute Freshmen in all depart- ments of play, University of yearlings handily trounced their Southern visitors in an exciting game yesterday afternoon in Byrd Stad- ium, 16 to 0. It was the first trlumph of the season for the Old Line Cubs. The Black and Gold started off with a rush in the first period, ringing up a score in the first ten minutes of play, when Settino, quarter back, broke away tackle for 15 yards and a Chalmers failed to add the when his drop-kick went Earlier in the quar- ter Chalmers had also missed in an at- tempt to boot the ball between the up- rights from the 33-yard line. touchdown point In the second period the visitors made their only serious threat of the game. Recelving a kick on his own 45-yard line, Rawson, of. Vv. M I., returned the ball to the Mary- land 28-yard mark, where he was downed. A puss, Brown to Whate- ly, netted 20 yards and placed the ball on the &S-yard line, but four successive rushes by Whately, Wright, Brown and Wright failed to make the touchdown and Mary- land booted out of danger. The three each Old Liners threatened times in the third quarter, but time lacked the drive. to push over a marker. They added 10 points n the fourth, however. Chalmers recovered a Maryland on the V. M. I Miller om around the end vards, placing the ball on the T-yard line, but here the Cadets held On the fourth Chalmers dropped back to mark and registered a field goal. Shortly the kick-off, May pass Rawson, V. and raced 30 yards for Chal- mers added the with a drop-kick. M to score fumble for irayt, for 18 down, the 15-yard clever next from after ited u quarter, Naownh. polit intercey M ] an touc extra Markalus Hilllard Cyregzory yliand Fre o a res Touchdowns touchdown ire: i} Pres « ‘ } “‘(Maryl: ind Ford for Kuhns for 4 atit ction tag ae yf Thursday and Frid 3:30 to 4:30 p pam AEP ee Bgl Secenher iS TWELVE TEAMS IN LEAGUE. The Columbla Federation B. Y. P. U. | Basketpar League is planning its big- | gest season of play, with twelve teams, representing local churches, all of | which were represented at an organi- zation meeting called by Miss Frances Cooper, league manager, last week. Miss Cooper, with her committee, which includes Ruth Henderson, of West Washington Church: Thelma Hicks, of First Church, and Susie Rocks, of Fifth Church, will meet this week to complete the league rules Thursday Thursday and for night students. neeeny, ‘and to work out the schedule, which opens the first week in January. All matches will be played at Columbia Heights Community Center in Wilson Normal School on Mondaygnights. Bethany Baptist Church entered three teams, all of which are managed by Miss Martha Lavason. Other man- agers are: Second Church, Margaret Jones; Fifth Church, Susie Rocks; West Washington Church, Ruth Henderson; irst Church, Thelma Hicks; Kendell , Church, Leroy Greer; Petworth, Grace, Kast Washington Heights and Anacostia Churches have.not named managers .to date. JUNIOR-FROSH-SOPHS. TOP. The Junior-Freshman-Sophomore Team of Gallaudet College is leading in the interclass basketball series in progress at Kendall Green and the Preps and Freshmen are tied for second place with two wins each. Miss Rae Martino is manager W the sport and in addition is manager and captain of the Junior squad. Lois Butler manages the Preps, and Della Kittleson manages the Senior-Sopho- more-Freshman Team. The next match on the schedule calls for a double header on Thursday. WEEK-END AT FT, FOOTE. Members of the Girl Scout Citizen Troop, No. 1; and Troop 28 went to the organization’s ploneer cabin at Fort Foote, Md., yesterday for the week-end. Miss Marion Stevens, captain of Troop 28, is in charge of the campers. BENEFIT HORSE SHOW, A number of well known horsewomen | figured in the benefit for the Garfield Hospital Nursery Guild in Rock Creek Park yesterday... Riding Blaze Away, Miss Ruth Mat- thews won the open saddle class. In the children’s class Nancy Weller took first; Marcel Stokes, on Grey Bunny was second, and Louise Myers was third EORGETOWN Playground’s chain- long | 7-yard i | ' | i | Da’ | e.even Louise Menefee. tor Ha! ! 1 | McConnell. Carringto: oe V «Me Is BEATS DAVIDSON, 13 TOO Virginia Military Is Extended With Ab Barnes Missing. Special to The Washington Post, EXINGTON, Va., Nov. 3.—Lacking the services of the brilliant Ab Barnes and slipping in the mud caused by a steady drizzle, the V. M. I. flying squadron triumphed over a fighting Davidson team on Alumni Field here today, 13 to 0. Kell. clever Wildcat half back, got away for spec- tacular dashes of 22 and 42 yards in the first quarter, but the first came when Hawkins, Cadet back, recovered Flinn’s Davidson's 16-yard line. P“awkins, Harner and McCray made it first down on the 6-yard line as the quarter ended. Roy Dunn entered the game as a substitute back and, on his fourth line plunge, scored the touch- down over center. The try for point was low, Late in the period Harner, Hawkins, and Dunn hit the line for runs rang- ing from 15 to 18 yards, but the Wild- cats braced on their own 4-yard line atid took the ball. Neither teatn threatened in theAhird quarter, but McCray kept the Wildcats backec up to their goal line with one punt for a touchback and an- other that went out of bounds at the line. quarter fumble on 4? hell rec overed | one fumbled punt for Davidson and Fraley inte reepted a Cadet pass at midfield, but the Wildeats could not gain consist- ently. Just as the quarter ended, the V. M. I. substitutes got in the limelight, Laughorn and as the idson returned a punt 25 yards, fourth quarter opened, drew a l5-yard penalty. Lefty Williams, Cadet substitute back, then heaved “4-yard pass to Laughorn, who downed on the 6-yard line. he next play, Williams went off he second tally. Scott place extra point. then took completed a 20-yard | QO Kell McCray intercepted ner aerial on Davidson's 34-yard howeve and Williams promptly 27 to Palmer With the line, the Wildcats tur down and later *r shortly before the ie Cadets registered » ive for Davidson. n r a Was to the air pass from passed bal] On toe 7q-¥ rad igain braced for f kicked out of dange ended Tl Fre AAA’ vor "a : , rt 0 » Od Oe g liams Point after . Substitutions 1 tor Hawki 1s, Wooters S for Harner. Biggs for t oF Madiatos ill for Middleton, Mills J mith. Mason for wWicn. Re fere . La) npi re—Harteell (N. a2lu—sSa m pso on: (St. Albans.) Bake: iV sniletiie Gets Scare: rray. | C iaer | cer DOLLY Co | noon. Margaret Clubb | a | gressed ft up i ae \ | into tl | brilliant, | Kentucky. | end of anc Beats Kentucky, 14-7 siville, Tenn., Noy (U.P.).—Ken- State’s Wildcats clawed their way toa 7-t score against the Van- mmodores a this after- The Wild but they left "2 Vv 1A \- 14> cats los gs | their opponents torn and tattered. Lo- C ally ’ they had been generally regarded “set up,” but as the game pro- kept cold shivers chasing and down the spines of rooters in Vanderbilt st In the is a Net iit ’ andas. quarter, first it looked like anybody's game. Then Vanderbilt it her stride and salted away a touchdown and an extra point in the second period, Guplicating the perform- ance in the third period. In the fina? quarter the game again was tossed i@ laps of the gods under the courageous and more or less unexpected attacks of the visitors from A few minutes before the Lue game Kelitucky had the bal) deep in Vanderbilt's territory and | threatened to tle the score ee a ‘Ole Miss Wins rom } | | eiice football] : Clemson, 26-7, in Upset University, Miss., Nov. 3 (U.P.).—The biggest upset of the Southern Confer- eason took place here to- ‘| day when the undefeated Clemson Elev- Miss Matthews also took the ladies’ en—-goal line uncrosed and champion- ship hopes high—-lost to Old Miss, 26 to 7, in the. annual home-coming classic. Clemson was off balance in every de- partment of the game, while Ole Miss unleashed offensive power no one knew it had and held the Clemsons’ vaunted back field to small gains. Walker, half back, was the first man to cross the Clemson goal line this year, paunging 12 yards through the line late {1 the first period. Smith ran 77 yards in the second period for anotner touch- down and Walker plunged through again im the third period, after line bucks had put the ball in tallying distance. Line drives brought the final touch- down. saddle class, in which Mrs. W. T. Good- man and the Misses Marguerite Batley, faude Preece and Ada Rainey also rode. HOCKEY GAME TODAY. The Washington Field Hockey Club has a match scheduled with a Baltimore team for this afternoon at 3 o'clock, on the Ellipse Field. It was not known last night which of the clubs in the. Baltimore Associa- tion would send a team, but a game will be played if the weather permits. HIKE FOR TRIANGLES. An early morning walk and a cross country hike in Virginia are scheduled by the Red Triangle Outing Club for today. Visitors are invited to join both parties. The first trip will leave Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue at 7:30 a. m., and will include a number of old historic landmarks of this city It will conclude with a breakfast party. The afternoon affair leaves the Old Dominion Terminal ‘n Rosslyn at 2 p. m. The trail to be followed runs from McLean, down Turkey Run to the Po- tcmac, and then down the river te Chain Bridge. UNCALLED FOR & ‘ READY-TO-WEAR $ ] y PL: -50 Suits °° O’Coats waren $21 BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOW [HORN «i break ; ee Pe ee ee ee

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¥e THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 192s. of OOTBALL LEAGUES hos d -_——_ -+---—- ee ee eee a are confident they will be able to.stop the highly touted running attack of the Mohawks, The “Hawks” have won handily in al] their games this season, but if the } Alexandria team measures up to ex- pectations they will taste their first real opposition of the season. SANDLOT STAR Cc hampion A pache Gridmen MOHAWKS TODAY Connaughton Makes Sandlot Debut in Washington. ARRY “BABE” CONNAUGHTON, ponderous, guard, who gained All- American distinction in 1926 while playing with Georgetown and G.U. Another Decathlon Star Ready for Reina Mercedes Team Risks ts Lead Plays Peerless Team; National Preps to Face Yankees. bs EMEMBER the Mohawk game!” R will be the battle cry as the Apaches, District champions, take the fleld today at 2:30 o'clock at Union League Park .gainst the Riena Mercedes Team. The Reina Mercedes- Mohawk game of last vear has been vividly recalled by *he Apaches al] weex and it is remembered how the team, . strengthened by Navy stars, came to Coach Supplee, former great Mary- Washington last year and handed the/| iand end, will start with Brown on the Hawks a defeat. |} other wing. Clifford will be at center The Apaches will take the field today| and Rice one of the best local sand- ready to meet all that the visitors will| lot stars, and Watters, will be at the week because of injuries when he was vitally needed, will get into the starting Nne-up of the Apaches to-~- day Twoomey and “Shall” Delabre will start tn the half back positions. Fred Linkous, former Maryland Star, will be at full back, and Joe Sweeney at quarter, McCabe, brilliant leader of the Georgetown team last year, Is ex- pected to take his place in direct- ing the Alexandrian, and with him In the line-up the Celtics hope to flash an _ offensive which will sweep the former District cham- pions off their feet, The game will be somewhat of a homecoming for Georgetown, as it Is understood that the victorious Hill- toppers who returned last night after a 135-Pounders Engage in 4 Important Games. HE withdrawal of the Janney A. C. from the 150-pound division of the Capital City Football League, when league officials reflised the de- mands of the Janney Club made on Friday night to the effect that their protest of the Mohawk Prep game must be settled before today, has changed the complexion o. the race in this division for The Washington Tost trophies and the French Sports Goods Store cup. The action of the Janneys, who had atepped off to a good start when they scooped up a fumble on the four-yard line in the closing minute of thelr game with the Alexandria Firemen and scored a touchdown to win after be- ing outplayed throughout the game, directly helps the Mohawk Preps, The Mohawk Preps are at present leading the league and the protest of the Janneys against them will now be dropped. The withdrawal of the Jan- neys also leaves the St. Stephen’s with- out a game. This is unfortunate, as the game would have proved an interesting clash. The "Saints” have a good team and figured to defeat the Janneys, and at least would have riven them all that they bargained for. Two games will now be played in the 150-pound class when the National Preps meet the Yankees and the Mo- hawk Preps play Peerless. Dixon and Healy are expected to car- ry the brunt of the attack when the Peerless eleven makes its bid to defeat the Mohawks. For the Preps Dellar and varman have been the leaders in all the games. The National Preps hope to get started Sunday against the Yankees. The team has figured ‘in several] tie games. Jones, formerly of Business, has been playing a stellar game in the back fleld for the Nationals. Eight evenly matched teams are to clash in the four games listed in the 135-pound division of the league. The teams are now settling down to the race and have felt out the power of each other and who steps out now to win the pennant will be deserving of the honor. Unbeaten teams will come to- gether when the Palace Club meets the Northerns. The Palace Club had been a high scoring machine until last Sunday, when handi- cupped by injuries it was held toa 6-6 tie. The Petworth-Columbia game will not be played today, due to the death of one close to the Petworth Club. This game will be played a‘ some later date agreeable to roth teams. The Mardfeldts expect to score an- other victory when they clash with the Marions, but the latter club is sure to give them a battle and may turn the tables. The other games bring together the Carlisles and Brookland and the Mer- cedes cleven and Notre Dame. | "a Northern A, C. Meets Te - . ry Virginia Eleven Today Wrainia A. C. Eleven of Alexandria villsattempt to revenge a 13 to O de- feat at the hands of the Northerns last year when these two elevens meet this afternoon on the Shipyard Field, Alexandria, at 3 o'clock. Followers of the Virginia A. C. are putting much dependence in the work of the Beach brothers to turn back the Redbirds and regain their standing in the race for the mythical unlimited crown. On the other hand the Northerns are just as anxious to down the Alex- andrians. The Virginians will prob- ubly find tough going when they at- tempt to get by the Northern line, rated as the best seen for a long time on local sandlots. As a final preparation for today’s game Matt Heard will send his North- ern players through a short signal drill on the Park View Playgrounds this morning. All players are requested to report promptly at 12:30 o'clock. Strom Gets Golf Ace On West Potomac Links Theodore ®. Strom entered the hole- jin-on club yesterday when he made a beautiful midiron shot at West Poto- mac Park on hole No. 7, his ball fall- ing short of the green and rolling into the cup. The hole is 125 yards. Strom was playing with G. Chism and Gene Thomas. The Lionel Baseball Team was enter- tained at a banquet last night at the First Brethren Church at Thirteenth and Monre: streets. The other fea- tures of the evening included numbers by Mr. Stalt, Miss Grace Stanley Ste- vens and Dunkin Thomson and the presentation of prizes to the players and a short address by Mr. Jones of Juvenile Court. John E. Zetts acted as master of ceremonies. The Lionels plan to have a strong team next year to go out and ‘go after the American Legion cham- pionship. Departmental Netmen tn Doubles Final Today The finals of the first departmental ddubles tennis championship will be . played today at 3 o’clock at the Monu- ment courts, Seventeenth and B streets. Bob Considine, District municipal champion, paired with John Farr Sim- mons, former Princeton star, will ‘tackle the Army luminaries, Maj. Hobbs and Capt. Hills. This is the last tournament match of the tennis season, and also marks the closing of the first tournament lim- ited to Government employes Both teams earned their way into the finals only after strenuous semifinal matches. Considine and Simmons, both of the 4 State Department, trimmed Sperry and Seidel, 6—3, 10—8, while Hills and Hobbs nosed out Purinton and Stam. 6—3, 9—7 Hills and Hobbs have a slight ad- Vantage because of an early season‘ of the : ciate. 4 E> y . . Be? i, Uke to fill defeat of Considine and Simmons, but the representatives of the State De- , i eenent are confident of reversing e count. Lewis I. Doyle, president Department League, will offi- WANT SOCCER GAMES. The Gaithersburg Soccer Club would open dates on November 11, 18 and 25. Any team interested, com- unic —— Duvall, at By ARTHUR A. HEYWOOD. A town blossoms forth with great track team. The Hilltop- pers may not have enough power this year to reach the heights gained by its great teams, but next year at least hopes of a great team are Leo Sexton, a 19-year-old Hercules, 1s of such a team. Sexton, though still In his ‘teens, is built much like Bob Le Gendre and possesses much of his grace and performances on the Hilltop are bring- ing back memories of such great ath- ton, Sexton created somewhat of a Georgetown Thursday in the Class meet when for the first thne competition he tossed the weight 53 feet 3 inches, coming dan- gerously close to the world’s record of 53 feet 10 inches, held by Wright, of Cornell. stir at in and it is on this form displayed that Hilltop officials hold a great future 1: open tor him The young Georgetown § giant, who won a place in the shot put and high Jump tn the Indoor inter- collegiate championships, started for the first time last year to de- velop himself as an all-arvund star. He entered the decathlon event uf the Penn relays last year ,and showed fine form. Later in the year the promising Georgetown junior entered the final Olympic tryouts in Philadelphia, and at the completion of four of the j}events in the a| he suffered what was at first thought | high and | to figure prominently in the building | | legiates some nis |} the Plansky and Norton type were letes as Le Gendre, Pansky and Nor-| inter- | 35-pound | In practice, Sexton ts said to | have thrown the weight close to 96 fect, | decathion test was run- It was at this point that to be a fractured elbow when he cleared the. bar in the pole vault. He was forced out, but later it found he had suffered only a twisted elbow. The Georgetown athlete, who feet 1 inch tall, has practiced at the 35-pound welghts for only three weeks. Although the 35-pound weight event was instituted tn the indoor Iintercol- eight or nine years ago Stress has been laid upon this at Georgétown and only men of al- | , J VAS little event luwed to toss the heavy ball, The 35-pound weight event is one at which participants usually reach their best when they attain an age many vears bevond that of the average college star. I'he above fact recalls that great trio of New York police officers, Pat McDone alc, Matt McGrath and Pat Ryan, fre- quently termed the “whales All three gained fame in the Olympics und were ar their best at 40 vears of age. An- other was the late Martin Sheridan, an alt around athlete and hign point in the Olympics in the carly nineteen hundreds. Cseorgetown Jost legintes last vear weight throwers. WVorvell, the meet. finished first, second, third and fifth in the welght events against little opposition and agalnst these great odds Georgetown was unable to pick up enough points in the track events and Cornell finished with 21 points and Georgetown with 20', With Sexton intercol- had no tndoor because it the |available this should not happen again. District Fire Bowlers Win at Hyattsville The Hyattsville Fire Bowling Team lost its first match game alleys, Hyattsville, when the District Firemen, led by the veteran bowler, Mooney, won, 1,534 to 1,432. The District Five won the first two games and tied the third with a count | HYATTSVILLE 4 of 503. The first game was won, 521 to 480, and the second, 510 to 449. (480, 449, 503) ee Durrell, Walsh, 85; Vincenzo, 169; Wiseman. ris, 317; uayle. 296. DISTRICT . (5621, 510, 503)—Peterson,. 179; Brown, 218: Mayhue, 321; Snow, 313; Clark, 95. 295; igo. 98: 310; Mooney. COLUMBIAS TO DRILL. The Colonial A. C. will hold a prac- tice at 9 o’clock today on the Plaza playground. All players are requested to report in uniform. Pennant A. C. Eleven Depertment | | organized, of the season last night on the Arcade |on the lowa Avenue Playgrounds at 10 In Initial Grid Drill Pennant A. C. Eleven, recently holds its initial drill today he o'clock. More than 20 candidates are expected to report, Truman Dodson, who has captained the team the past four years, will again handle the ‘team this season Charles Muller will attend to the busl- ness end, and already is on the look- out for games with 135-pound teams Call Columbia 9127 WANT PRACTICE GAME, The Washington Grays want a prac- tice game for tomorrow night with some unlimited basketball team, to be played in the Central High School Gymnasium. Any team interested call Manager Harry Fones at Decatur 3660 after 6 o'clock. again last year as a professional player with the Frankford Yellow Jackets Otto “Dud” Saur, great tackle and George McCabe, fileld general, respec- tively, of the Hilltop team last year, will lead the 8t. Mary’s Celtics today in quest of a victory over the Mohawks at Griffith Stadium This game one of the attractions of the local sandlot season will get under way at 2:30 o'clock. With Connaughton and Saur as run- ning mates on one side of the line and Rube Hayman, former Virginia star on the other side of the-line, the Celtics will mer mer send 7-2 victory over New York University Coach players all week in preparation for the Celtics powered back field, which will have the protection hawks stopped Coach Marine, attend the game today. Eilton has been shoving his and believes that his high- of Satlors. have best line the ‘Mo- had, will not be the ever Wilton fas Abbottichlo, for- Mount St. Mary’s star; Dewey, for- Marine player; Howard, Brunelle, quarter backs, and others to the visitors today. The St. Mary's Celtics play the Mo- hawks here today. Speed Aggleston, one of their stars, is shown above. against The Apaches have been drilled all this, week by Supplee on the passing attack | the visitors are expected to display to- day, and expect to be able to stop it. Matt Twoomey, who was unable to start against the Northerns last have to offer and will not be tricked, | tackles as were the Hawks last year. when they got a smal] lead, only to have several former Navy players rush into the game | Apaches will send all their back fleld and open with a high powered aerial attack which brought victory to the/| '5 too close to warrant taking out any | Montague and R. Sweeney will com- plete the line, playing at guard. The men into action today unless the game | of their first-string men. MERCURYS REPORT, The Mercury A. C. players are to re- | port at Montello avenue and Neal street northeast today at 11:30 o’clock, where |@ special bu: will be walting to take ' them to their game a ee TS 1 i is 6 | which wo. | Tech-Central Clash F riday Holds Interest in Series By MIKE KELLEY (Eastern High School Coach). Y its overwhelming victory over Western Jast Friday by the largest score run up by the Manual Train- ers over the “boys, from across the creek” in many a season, Coach Har- dell’s steamrollers definitely established themselves as favorites to win the in- terhigh title in the minds of most scho- lastic sport followers, the exceptions /noted being the squads of Central and Eastern, two remaéning schools to be met by Tech. On the basis of comparative scores the Techites have it, as witness the 38-7 Tech victory over Business and the 18-0 licking administtred the Stenog- raphers by Central, the 33-0 Tech vic- tory over Western and the latter team’s 6-0 defeat by Eastern. A total of 70 points amassed by the Maroon and Gray in its two series starts surely causes supporters of the squad to hold high hopes for future success against Central and Eastern. . The present edition of Tech football prowess bows to none of its predeces- sors in its knowledge of the fundamen- tals of the game. Its blocking and tackling have been deadly and the abil- ity to follow the ball closely has re- sulted in more than a few touchdowns for Pages after mistakes by its oppo- nents. The usual forward passing at- tack put on bv Hardell’s ‘squads each season has not been on dis- play much, if at afl, this season, due to the fact that there ha: been no need for it, the way the run- fren 8 power of the club has asserted In meeting Business Tuesday, Eastern P k ; tar pee re arte Ore 5 , zt a3 eg dy NE St Oi phos Shek P Fe +s ee : Vite 258, See ewe We ee Pee we S a — vee ery Re Per ME SR Ay ele te BE AM a, Sep is pitted against its last opponent be- fore Tech. A win for the Light Blue and White means a clean slate up to the final game and an opportunity long denied to gain the coveted football crown, the most desired title in local scholastic athletics. Unless Business up- sets the dope sheet and comes through with @ win the series will be made to order in the event Tech can overcome Central next Friday, and the Tech- Eastern game will take on the flavor of a championship .contest. Next Friday comes the annual classic between Tech and Central, the big event long looked forward to by both schools. Though the old-timers insist that the old fervor of this contest has been lessened somewhat, the squads at these schools still feel the tension in the air as the day approdaches, and this game still proves the magnet in at- tracting the largest crowd of the series. The writer, having felt and en- joyed this pregame zest for the past four seasons, takes the role of an interested spectator this year, yet can not help but getting the same thrill out of the game as before. The coming week just about settles the contestants for the flag. An Eastern win Tuesday against Business and ua Tech victory Friday means a big game on November 16, when Tech and Eastern clash. A Central conquest places the Mount Pleasant school very much in the running, and throws the issue more definitely on what Eastern is able to accomplish against Tech. Anyway a Tech-Central football battle looms week, What else need be said concerning high school athletics until this classic is over? | : P . x - r i | “Tr vv n i Fay ee » i ee aves ants M SN saat Ti ink Dee 8 4 ba, - 2 no eda o> Bs I j : ] | | | | | Yeh JOSEPH G. FISCHER. Vice President Marine Trast Company, Baffale, New York; Vice President and Director Marine Shere Corporation ; Director Union Trust Com- pany, Rochester; First Trust Company, Tona- wanda; State Trust Company, North Tona- wanda; Vice President and Director Forest Pe- troleam Corp.; Messer Petroleum Corp. ; George Ff. Rand Securities Cerp., and Colambia ShareCe. JOHN McARDLE. Vice President and general manager. Expert és business management. Former executive, Bethlehem Steel Corporation and Chrysler Motor Car Co. Former President, Elgin Clock Co. Fermer assistant to president, Murray Corpo- ration ef America. resenting the New Jordan Board T will be most gratifying to the stockholdera and to the many thousands of Jordan owners throughout the world to welcome to the management of our company this distinguished group of new directors. The stockholders have given significant evidence of their abiding confidence by subscribing for more than nmety per cent of the treasury stock offered. Such a strong group of men, inspired by such an expression from stockholders, with the new money provided, afford assurance that the company’s deserved position of strength and respect in the industry will be safeguarded. The pro forma balance sheet as of September thirtieth 1928, giving effect to new financing is reproduced herewith. ASSETS Current Cash (including proceeds now on hand from sale of common stock. ..... $607,830.01 Accounts and notes recciva- ble allowing for doubtful ae a le ete Merchandise inventory allowing for possible SS go 5 a 8 319,981.14 569,290.23 Total current . re i pein eee ae Other Assets ... 3 ae a Permanent Land, buildings, machinery, equipment, etc. » 0 c 91,509, 783.91 Less allowance for depreci- OO ge yy ge eee eS Contracts, plans, specifications, etc. . . . 300,000.00 Si. 2 4 ke 6 eh 8 A 8 8 oe RR 46,759.53 Total $2.860,197.15 en al LIABILITIES $35,278.22 66,395.34 $ 101,673.56 108,445.35 $1,497,101.38 11,685.02 Current Accounts payable ..... Accrued taxes, deposits, etc. Total Current Reserves for contingencies ....... Funded Debt : Three year 6% debentures (subscribed) 1,345,218.43 Other current indebtedness for which additional three year 6% debentures are reserved for conversion. . .:. Capital and Surplus Preferred 7% cumulative — outstanding 9,252 % CS CO ee Common no par value outstanding - 200,000 shares 244,801.04 $1,170,051.04 Total. $2,860,197 18 134,808.77 $925,250.00 The future policies of the Jordan Company in determining the quality of the product will be shaped in accordance with those ideals which have made the Jordan conspicuous over many years and have inspired that enthusiastic confidence to which all owners so happily give expression. ROGER SHERMAN, Lawyer. Member firm Tenney, Harding, Sherman and Rogers, Chicago. Director Continental Motors Corporation, Detroit. FormerMasterin Chancery Superior Court of Cook County and assistant States Attorney. Former President State Bar Ase sociation of Illinois, and Chicago Bar Association. al i } uulf} JAMES ARTHUR HOUSE, Banker. President, Geardian Trust Company, Cleveland. Director ef a sember of companics including N.Y. C. & StL. R. R. Co., Wheeling 8 I. E.R. R. Co., Geedsear Tire & Rubber Co., Standard Testile Prodects Co., Cleveland Builder's Supply 8 Brick Co., Ex-President Trast Ce., Dic., ef American Bankers Association. = _-- ee - i ‘ll in | i ARTHUR F. ENGLAND. Secretary and Treaserer. Fourtecu years with Maswell and Chrysler Motors iu various exece- tive capacities. Former business manager Usi- versal Pressed Steel Co., Detroit, and former comptroller Copeland Preducts, Iuc., Detroit. T., ERNEST BORTON, Investment Banker. Member Borton and Borton, Cleveland. Director, Van Dorn Iros Works Co.; Ohio Varnish Co.; Desham Co.; India Tire & Rubber Co.

Page 22

THE WASHIN ” xLON POST SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1AYZE _D. C. BOWLERS FORESEE RECORD-BREAKING SEASON — o Jack Whalen’s 120 Average In Danger ‘hindi Mark of 1927- 1928 May Be Sur- passed. Men, Women Bowlers ‘Setting Fast Pace in Leagues This Year. HE breaking of records is daily be- coming the habit of the various topnotch bowlers rolling in the various duck pin leagues this season and, Judging from the pace being set by many young and veteran bowlers already this year, this season, before it comes to a close next May, is ex- pected to see unparaleled marks. Jack Whalen’s fine average of ap- proximately 120 set last year in the District weague, which won his rank- ing number one position among Dis- trict pin spillers, is expected to be shat- tered and Whalen himself is firm in th, belief that some one will do He is aiming at it himself, but if fails to accomplish his purpose he confident some one else will Lin Little rolling with the Patent Attorney Team, smashed a league mark last week when knocked the pins for a record set 412 in the Recrea- vion League. However, 400 sets and over are not so few and far between as they have been in other years he lS he of The women bowlers have the fever also and are not to sit back and watch the men bowlers take the glory and have been doing some sensational shoot- ing themselves. rotten content in the Washington Ladies’ District of the leading season have been unusually Marjorie Bradt, Commercial’s anchor pinette and captain, record set in the Washington Ladies’ League last week, with 347. In one of her games, she set a mark of 145. Billie Scores League, other Ladies’ League and high, | Tar shot a q Lb. | ' | | | 7 | a women loops this | GALLAUDET STAR MAKES TOUCHDOWN touchdown yesterday. Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographe Riddle, big Gallaudet full back, is shown above crashing the Shepherd College line for his team’s fourth exce} No. ition of 285 lost talpha took St. John’s Trinity and King two three Solomon. Columbia to Centennial. Pen- from) King David lost two to Hiram, while Federal (tail-enders), were jolting Cong and Singleton, respec- tively, for the works Trinity, Hope, Naval | took upon , themselve | cellar, All were. succ | three with the exce LaClair CSS and vacate the in winning Naval. Ss to ssful ption of Harry withdrew himself, i'thereby forfeiting the chance to shoot |for the Shah cup at the end of. the season for those not missing a gant _ just because his team was go noble rifice for one missed a game in three Columbia No. 3 i the victim of circumstance Barrister, a new team, fo! they lost three of their new team. Now they Sa tortunate When year’, to this smiling : eh meq nis men lose the Williams also aimed at a high mark and fell just a little short of Bradt's feat when she shot a 138 game. ' ' DISTRICT LEAGUE, King Pin lost its grip on first place when Meyer Davis defeated it in one| yame of the three game match, while | Convention Hall was | Petworth. As a result both clubs have won thirteen games in eighteen starts, | with Convention Hall being credited with a greater pinfall than Campbell's | men. Stanford Paper Co., Curb Cafe, Arcadia and Cornell’s Lunch tied for third place in wins and losses and ‘arranged in the order named by virtue of total pinfall. Glenn Wolstnecholme retained place in average, while Irvine Billhimer moved up to second when Perce Ellett fell far below his usual stride. Bradley Mandley is gaining fast on the leaders, having an average of 119. Stanford lost a pair to Curb Cafe, Arcadia lost two to Cornell’s Lunch, and G. P. O. won two games from Temple during last week’s performance. | STANDING OF THE TEAMS. a 2ct : Ww ine wants | hope for a speedy return are first | 92'Cor ‘nell’ 722 ‘Temple.. 18'Proegres. 56’ Meyer Da vis 55 56 Petworth oRECORDS. High team set—-Stanford Paper Co., tligh team game—Stanford Paper Co., High individual set—-G. Wolstenholme (Con vention Hall). J. Wh: 1lem (Convention Hall) 405 each. High individual game—G holme (Convention Hall), 158 vidual averages-—G. Wolstenholme tion Hall). 120-6; Billhimer (Stanford Paper Co.), 119-11. , “w) altos atin Or Ge ae te a > am 5, “a ? of 2) et ee oS] A | sensational GALLAUDET’S TEAM BEATS SHEPHERD Ringle Stars. as Kén- dall Greeners Win by 39 to 20 Count. WATERS. more than the average game was offered at Kendall Green yesterday where the Gallaudet and Shepherd College Elevens battled before a throng of en- thusiastic far\. Gallaudet won 39 to 20 but only after one of the most interesting ywames this season which included everything in the way of foot- ball. Every time Gallaudet seemed the Shepherd College would furnish the encore to either take the lead momentarily or tie the count. This was the way play went through the first half and, in fact, almost the end of the game, when Gallaudet gradually drew away in the closing minutes of the final quarter on some broken field running by sturdy full back By GARRETT LITTLE football scored, John Ringle, the four This Ringle developed into star of the fray by scoring touchdowns, two resulting from long runs, one for 60 yards in the opening quarter tor his first touch down and another for the same distance tn the final period, the latter putting the game on ice for his team and relleving the tension of a situation which was) giving home fans no little worry han, end, also rured in Gallaudet’ Monag nentlh kin prol CAUSE DY ce line to Shepherd thi Shephe rad Colle brea OFFICE, EQUIPMENT DUCKPIN AVERAGES STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WwW. 1 Pet ROYVATI RAND. NO . GAS LIGHT CO. DUCKPIN AVERAGES rinne! Fitting Department | General Oltice Georgetown — New Busine: Installation Meter Inspec tors Street Departme nt. Commercial Office ies ae | Department of Stores p | Meter Shop tala ek hak, eee | West Station... bias ia RECORDS. High individual game -Johnson, | individual set—Dusterhoff. 363. game-—Meter Inspectors, 570. set Tinners, 1,55 TINNERS. St 152 High High Blade Cody Long Bauman Fox FITT DS Cetine. -. Dusterhoff Connor 104-8 LO2-3 101-8 100-3 MNNOANIIN ro) tor * ~ mn We HoVicito 3 Ss Baldwin Stafford Gardner USINESs 28 39 23 132 ] 98 120 127 aivtettes wetenreee - Tennyson .. Mawson to = = * Hughes Donovah irkle a A Pleitner reas Johnson vemne P. Glascoe. Burde tte Crown STRE Hutchinson 1} B ¢ 2 3 37 COMMERCIAL OFFICE _ 12 134 334 Mo Ransdell Newman ~~ Roe mO who an 1 _,DEPARTME iT OF * te: ONMAZ. ww. 1 ONW@ ee 82 METER SHOP. Courtney Tippett | } game, it | | Ehrl ; Eleven | 22rich to | team | Ave. | | team | set, b: Artie ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE > DUCKPIN AVERAGES TEAM WW STANDINGS. , Pet - Arlington ... Amity No. 1.. Mt. Pleasant Central Columbia Friendship Harnony Eastern, Loyalty Covenant . Washington Fred D Steuart Lanedon ei Golden Rule.. Briehtwood .667 10,863 667 10,650 667 10,114 667 10. 01: ; . .. 4.92372 aT OS a eo) ee) HT Beacon Mt. Nebo Magenenvu ee a a a ah a” 246 .143 TO DATE, Pleasant, 560. 1,629 High High individual! , Ehrlich, RECORDS High team game, set. Amity ; vidual game, P. Ellett, P. Ellett, 359 } 3 Greatest spares Tobey and average, P. Ellett, age, Logan. 110-1¢f 107 Second high ave Third high average, INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS ARLINGTON, Crutcnies Hayne C7ordon Mason, Tolford Kelly VW Fllett, FP Donaldson, “ 1s Rodgers, J 2) ‘ > Ellett. J 1: Donaldson, \ 12 ; ik ] Donaldson, ; 1% 2h 1 MOUNT PLEASANT. T 6 14 NTRAI aft 16 > COLUMBIA ‘) t) . if, FRIENDSHIP. if } “f } “?} ‘ 1 i ‘HARMONY EASTERN ; ‘ i? LOYALTY COV! NAN WASHING TON i" ] LTRED DD. STULARI ANGDON., GOLDEN RULI ; i” BRIGHTWOOD t CANTON } } | i { AMITY NO BEACON. 4 {)} MOUNT »] ; ‘ ‘ > i? ) She, } “3 NEBO 2b 114 NORTHEAST LEAGUE DUCKPIN AVERAGES STANDING OF TEAMS. |] Led Bells | Curb Cafe Bureau Pharm: ic! "Zars | Princess | Hilltops ’ Carl Specials Acme ee Theater | gm err .4 * p.0f 49 SIOUVWO SP eww > + OF PLAY at RS. IVE Oe rin” C: St TD ps oe ‘sue _ _ — ad Sheahan | Vermillion..... — pe ee —tonmwtyonN- “12 C1OO © INW OR TH, 040 ¢ le soho) *olrreWhoty C Morgan.. 289 AR’ 1 IE BELLS, Pantos.. 3 36 www COKRONNWN SO* SCOMWO GWw-IONWSC+) CWWODWW . . 4 t L3t ’ +e a_i. a | ot)’ - he = Bryant. . re | LRAT IW BPWAVIOM BOGW-IlIwW OWe- OCrrt SS a moO BUREAU MAC 278 PHA Betteitingst. . 1,009 — pete 09 pet et pet et Comnyerts o wW —) ‘CoMomUaR-oOmN Cwtv10t rr to her tson Sansbury —co CooCcorewluir~’ sz) ~ NWNUIMmOOWAIRWWH me MeProuty L. Bonbrest Embrey ~ uo w CNH Owrwro CINK OWwWW WOM ee Betz Tom Howard .. Tad ea "Nea ~ ~ wOo-wo “CoOULo \ ~ —os 1 oceoonm’ Coro wD ~ * 810 10, Te O GYeeh. enry Litchfield West~~ | Robert C, 1} Lut ner With a sweet, melodious murmur The brooklet hurries along. And the air is filled with the music Of the feathered warbler’s song; The soothing rustle of forest leaves Can bliss to my soul impart, And especially sweet is the singer's In the song that reaches my heart. voice But 1 know a voice that is sweeter still— When my ball is lost in the rough, And a long vain search has made me both Exce eingly vexed and gruff— ‘Tis when, after wandering miles and miles Through grass that is thick and tall, ] hear the voice of the caddy shout, “Say, mister, here’s your ball!” 375 yards, Stringer holed his mid- iron shot for an eagle 2 and on the tenth hole, 364 yards, his partner duplicating the feat by holing 4% inidiron shot for ar eagle 2. LL local golf clubs have now completed their club champion: ship tournaments. A glance at names the winners wil! prove interesting demonstrates the ‘ruta | of the old saying that. cha.nplons rarely repeat. bert T. Jones, jr. 1s cour . ; Brent exce eon & the | Ome round they ought to come tn win- aan y P ners if there is anything lke justice in but he is in a class by ‘him-j, Experience shows that «wmonz | he world. As a matter of fact, Dow- won the match. ' : 'den anc fTrrigh the Washington goliers is not often | und Wright that the club of last year. | ' Atlantic cham v, « Ui ais® er reper ea score last we@k on : Le - j 7 : Mah ts “ ‘ on me ae . Ww. 4 seventh hole, he was not 7 ear ’ ; green in 2, costing him a 6, Beaver Dam—Luther Florine; run- ? and on the fifteenth green he took 'three putts for another 5. These er- by several Lie | the ot It When two partners hole eagle 28 in | of rule self it champion victory. champions, Harry G. Pitt, Middl pion, shot a fine 4 With the 43 In 43 Strobel; run- | ‘4ne the Taylor. ; see: teal ner-up, J. Jd. Baggett. Chevy Chase—Walter R. Tuckerman; sore however. were coffeet runner-up, C. Ashmead Fuller ~hrseaprh ay yh Sian Columbia—M. B. Stevinson; up, Norman B. .Frost. | Congressional—Page up, H. HH. Newton. Indian Spring—Ss. up, Roger Peacock. Manor—H. Ese Hird, Town and Country—Max ner-up, Marx Kaufman, Washington—Frank ner-up, Ek. B, Collins. In the above list, Oo name vhich occi position last year ressional, and able runner- | There |'week. M. nockburn vere two Parker Nolan, course, with a 39——-77, broke 80 for the his life, and Clarence l. the Columbia Club, captured his first leagle 3 on the long ’ velfth hole. On ‘the green with his second shot, he ran vine | down a 15-foot putt. No wonder both 'of them were out again on the next only ‘Gone Saline Con- Wash title: fore- clubs ittv has | who little | Wash- golfers last on the Ban- card of 38— first ‘ime in Putnam, at Hufty; runner happy H. Buttz; runner- Lacey; runner-up Yeyl; run Roesch; there are ipiead * iG Page Huf*v Frank Roesch, to retain thet: are admittedly the in .their pective Congressional Cluo., strong opponent in Ne nately, the game, ington Club the cally conceded contest tunate the om} the event | ; When ++ rhe tirst green on the Manor course is being reconstructed. The right-hand trap is being moved, al- lowing additional putting surface, while there will be two traps on the left, where a hooker or pulled ball how runs down a steep bank Into the rough. ington, Wwe! Both | lay t goliers ers 10S res he ait Wtor ifort devote ul! Out at ‘he chamj;Jonship is prac- to Roesch as svon red In a "ense, thi: because it tinzinates etition which give vest Can) (+. Davi won the Life Under- rolf tournament on the Beavet Dam course last week with a card ol 92---16—76. J. A. Maloney, 92—10—82 and Louis H. Stabler, 93—9—82, tied ‘second prize sit Lo Dr. D. writers’ T4 unio} = fol W ne playe ad, in the Were hiore and tart to Club with onlv ham} if Clhlid@iil eichs | l\onshtizp ilts than Roesch had finish This not indefi- is de Beginning vith the first of next month the green committee of the In- ‘dian Spring club will place between 1.000 and 1,200 tons of beach sand in the numerous traps on the course. This improvement has long been needed for rwith the fairways and greens in fine ' condition, the lack of sand in the traps been the only detriment to the The work will be completed by of next March. lat. aeia player . time Sein dl capable givin sae . '} course «i 1) T { : ; ; | the first has it is interesting among the club champions there are many to whom the thrill of being a title holder is a new ex- perience, This is not’ true, of of Tuckerman, who has Chevy Chase champion more once; nor of Stevinson, who the ‘Columbia championship three years ago, nor of Max Weyl, who was the winner at the Town an’ Country tn 1925, nor of Sas- scer, who has been an Argyle Club champion, fo note that The four teams who will compete to- day in the semifinal round of the two- 'man team tournament which has been in progress for a month on the Ban- 'nockburn course are Leo F. Pass and 'R. E. Weedon, paired against William |E. Carey, jr., and Lloyd Carey, in the upper bracket, and Be d W. Digges and iL. C. Leigh Cc. -Heath and M. H. Robb in Shines half. course, been than wont —_ VS Lrne Carey brothers, who are the younger members, have played good golf to reach the semi- finals, their most notable victory, by the narrow margin of 1 up, be- ing over W. J. Strobel, the club champion, and Eugene Paravano, the class B champion, who played as partners. The latter were com~- pelled to concede six strokes to the two Careys, who did not let this advantage slip away. The among The fact that players who had not] previously figured conspicuously in club championships were able to come through win the title is a healthy | indigation of new blood in the game While all of the winners are-entitle wi rth LO and Weedon reached the semi- after they were apparently hope- defeated, for they were 6 down to L. L Stratton and T W McGuire at the end of the first nine. They finally won through the holing out of a long putt by Weedon on the eight- leenth green. Pass | final- iS | lessly in Two championships in one family 1 ia pretty god record. Mrs. Perry B. Hoover recently won the Indian Spring ,women's championship and last week | Perry B. Hoover won the senior’s cham- pionship. 18 holes, match play against par, handicap allowance. Hoover, with ‘a medal score of 82 and a handicap of (10, finished 2 down to par. James P. i Schick was 3 down; Homer S. Pope, 4 idown, and John T. Harris, 6 down. ‘What his practicing has done for him,” says M. H. Mater, the chairman of the Beaver Dam golf committee, “ought to be a lesson to the rest of our piayers, and from the way they aré now working I believe that they see the value of following in his footsteps.” A new figure in District golfing cles is Sydney H. Buttz, winner of the indian Spring Club’ championship., Coming to Washington last winter from Watertown, S. Dak., to study law at the George Washington University, he made his debut here as a competitor in the Town and Country Club invitation tournament last May, finishing as run- ner-up in the second sixteen. Returning home during the summer, he won the North Dakota State cham- pionship and immediately thereafter became the new State champion of South Dakota. With this record, it was no. wonder that he signalized his entrance into the Indian Spring Club by winning the club championship. W. J. Strobel, the Bannockburn Club champion, was formerly a member of the Argyle Club, and with his consis- tently steady ame has found his name several times among the winners in local club tournaments.. He is an at- torney specializing in income tax ¢ases H. L. Lacey, the Manor Club champion, is a resident of Takoma and is one of the younger members of the club. He is a frequent competitor in golf events. Mrs. R. von Schmelling is the new woman champion of the Bannockburn Club. Last week she defeated Mrs. C. B. DesJardins, 3 and 1, in the final round. Mrs. F. C. Stratton won the | consolation. or The final round in the second section of the club championship flight at the Washington Golf and Country Club will be played be- tween D. R. Elmore and E. W. Cushing. The former reached the final by defeating W. B. McCarthy while Cushing won on the nine- teenth hole from O. C. Murray. Dr. L. B. Swormstedt, who although past the alloted span of threescore and ten plays a round of golf every Thurs~ day afternon, has been elected honor- ary president of the American Insti- tute of Homeopathy, an honor rarely bestowed and one that gives him as much of a thrill as if he had made @ hole in one, A party of Washington golfers have arranged to journey today to the Fountain Head course at Hagerstown, Md., for a round of golf. The contin- gent will inclued S. H. Buttz, George W.. McCarter, W. B. Vogel, Sam Rice, Roger Peacock, William P. DiEste, Earl McAleer, Homer S. Pope, John T. Harris, John C. Wineman, Royal A. Ray, Dr. L. S. O’Tell and Dr. George A. Baker. R= TIRES WITH .389 AVERAGE, Billy Mullen, of the Browns, who ree tired from baseball in midseason, con- in taking their exercise in homeo- They play only once a .week—every Wednesday—but with them it is a real day. They start about 10 o’clock in| ejyded his car the morning and will make three com- sen CORE NS ae ee plete rownds of the course before dark,| — . bee an intermission for lunch. Most WHITE SOX ROOKIE ‘LEADS. golfers are content with elghteen holes’ jonnny Kerr, crack Hollywood in- as a day's work but tor Starling and} elder who was drafted by ‘the White Pratt 54 holes are none too many Schima eit "7 ° stalwart build, their long jaunt does| fees tiie season with 59 not fatigue them and they play the | fifty-fourth hole.as easily as they did BATTING AVERAGE .085. Guy Bush, hurler for the Chicago the first. Cubs, batted for the low mark of .085 this season; making 6 hits in 42° con- tests. A four-ball ‘mateh is scheduled for this afternoon on the course of the Town and Country Club, with A. B. Thorn, the club professional. paired with Robert T. Barnett, of Chevy Chase, against J. Munro Hunter and George Diffenbaugh, of Indian Spring. On the Beayer Dam course last week, 1 ~~ four-ball match, Ed. Dowde Oo. T. Wright, were netens. vent Fred Stringer. Frank tomy and . On the hole, A LONELY PAIR, _ Al Moore, of Buffalo, and Dale Alex- ander Toronto first sacker, were the © only International League players who ~ icipated in al] of their club’s games in 1928 Clayton Sheedy. of Toronto; | Dick , of Balt mynié ey. fae Charley 3 Gelbert, of Roches‘er, each missed ond 5 contest. ; a ¥

Page 23

-\ % BANEA, IN SICK BED, BAGKO OMIT DRIVE Former Secretary of War. Summarizes Campaign | Issues in Plea. CITES BASIC PRINCIPLES Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—| Propped up in bed at his home in Shaker Heights, where he has been con- fined with an attack of neuritis, New- ton. D. Baker, Secretary of War under | President Wilson, today penciled a terse plea for ‘the election of Gov. Alfred E. Smith. In 300 words Mr. Baker summarized his observations of the presidential campaign and expressed briefly the sentiment which he had planned to convey in a series of speeches, before lilness forced him to cancel his plans. His statement follows, in part: “The striking thing about this cam- paign is that the two great parties are running true to form. One often hears it said that there really is no differ- ence between the Republican and Demo- cratic parties, and the platforms this year might be exchanged without much confusion, but the campaigns have de- veloped the historic and fundamental difference ‘ “Welghing Own Capacity.” The Republicans are still talking prosperity, the full dinner nail, the full garage and pure materialism. The Democrats are still talking human lib- erty and equality of opportunity. The issue is dominated by the technically trained Mr. Hoover, or leadership by the deeply-understanding Gov. Smith. “In a sense, we are about to weigh candidates and platforms, but in a far Jarger sense we are about to weigh our- Selves and determine whether we, as a people, want and are fit to govern, or prefer and are only fit to be gov- erned. “If we really believe that the Pope is waiting outside New York Harbor in | one of his battleships—— “If we really believe that the Re- Publicans have some magic for the creation of prosperity—— “If we really believe that arbitrary prohibition, with all the corruption it has brought in a scientific way to deal with an age-old problem—— “If we really believe that a higher tariff will help the farmer-—— “If we believe these things we shall be very lucky indeed to find so ef- ficient a man as Mr. Hoover to govern us until we ltarn better. “But if we have passed beyond these things and want to share in the pro- cesses of government under a leader- ship which will bring the issues into the open—— “If we want that leadership to be based upon a deep and sympathetic understanding of the hopes of the com- mon man— “If we feel that government of the ‘best minds’ broke down in 1921 and that we ourselves can do a better job than Fall and his crew—— “If we believe these things, we could find no more inspired or interesting leader than Gov. Smith.” Woman’s Party Out sium, 'athletic Signed Statement Explains Stand for Republican National Ticket. (Associated Press.) The National Woman's Party in a gtatement signed by 23 of its leading members last night said that they had become convinced that they could best | carry on the fight for equal opportunity for women with men by supporting the National Republican ticket. The women signers of the statement declared that they would support the Hoover-Curtis ticket “because we be- lieve after careful consideration of their past records and their present positions that in their election lies greater hope for the movement for the freedom of women than in that of any of the other candidates before the country.” Among the signers, as announced by the party, were Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, of New York; Mrs. Thomas Hepburn, of Connecticut; Mrs. Donald Hooker, of Maryland; Gail Laughlin, of Maine; Alice Paul, of New Jersey, and Emma Wold, of Oregon. China Recognized, Kelloge Declares First Official Statement Sets at Rest Doubt as to ry’ 7 lreaties. The Chinese Nationalist government at Nanking was. given unconditional recognition by the United States, and treaties have been entered into by the two governments. This announcement was made terday by Secretary of State an reply to questions. definite statement concerning the | character and extent of recognition made by the Secretary. Diplomats generally have contended from the outset that the United States extended de jure recognition to the Nanking regime with the signing of the tariff treety recently, but until now responsible officials have refrained from discussing the measure of recog- nition involved. yes- | Kellogg | It was the first | Foreign Service Men From District. Mannix Walker and Norris B. Chip- man, of this city, were appointed yes- terday as unclassified foreign service officers and vice consuls of career. They will be assigned to the foreign service school. | Office for finger prints ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4) 1928. MOTORCYLE UPSETS TRUCK IN FATAL CRASH Scene of the accident at the southeast corner of Ar lington « BEM as National ee oe wouts Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Cemetery, in which Judson J. Thomas (inset), lost his life when his motorcycle collided with the gravel truck which overturned. The motorcycle is on the left. AFE ROBBERS GET a '| Sections of Streets KANSAS U. RECEIPTS Entered as Game Is Played in Stadium. $4,000 TO $5,000 GONE Lawrence, Kans., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Rob- | XY director | bers entered the office of the University Athletic Offices Are ' Of athletics at the University of Kansas | late today and escaped with between | $4,000 and $5,000, proceeds of the Kan- sas-Nebraska homecoming game here today. Howard Grutler, financial secretary of the University Athletic Association, and three of his assistants ceeds of today’s sale of the ticket booth at the stadium to the athletic office between the halves of the game. The money was placed in the ath- letic association safe. Grutler and football | took the pro-| tickets from | his | companions returned to the game. They | returned to the office at the close of the | contest and discovered that robbers had | broken in the outer door to the gymna- | smashed the glass door to the association office, hammered the combination from the safe and tak- en most of the cash contents. Grutler said the money was insured to the ex- tent of $1,000. The thieves, he overlooked about $200 in cash and all the checks in the safe. said, | Authorities sent to Topeka for a Ber-| tillon expert to examine the safe and, It however, that furniture and safe were | wiped off before the thieves departed. Grutler said bad weather had cut the expected receipts at the game today. Police think the thieves planned the robbery by careful examination of the methods used in handling receipts of football games and had waited until a big game to make their raid. Daniels Says Navy is feared, | Closed to Repairs Lhe closed following streets will be traffic during the while repairs are In progress: Seventeenth street (west side), H to I street, Tenth street northwest, New York avenue to halfway between F. and G streets. Opening to G street Is scheduled for latter part of week. Minnesota southeast, Pennsylvania avenue to kighteneth to week northwest point avenue street. Dr. J. M. Hundley Dies in Baltimore Noted Surgeon’s Daughter Is Wife of Secretary of Uruguay Legation. Information was received here last night of the death in Baltimore yester- South | lington | from day afternoon of Dr. John Mason Hund- | ley, 70 years old, a noted surgeon of that city and father of Mrs. Hugo V. de Pena, wife of the first secretary of | the Uruguay Legation. For 27 years Dr. Hundley was a pre fessor in the medical school at the Uni- ersity of Maryland. He was one of the founders of the American College of Surgery. He is survived by his wife, two daugh- ters, including Mrs. de Pena, and three sons Funeral services are to be at |Emanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, | | Baltimore, at 2 o'clock noon tomorrow after- Burial will be in | Cemetery. Parley Was “I Jud”: P, Disarmament Policy as 7 “Surrender of U.S. Portsmouth, Va., Nov. 3 (A.P.).—De- 'nouncing the Republican naval policy /and characterizing the Washington dis- /armament conference as the surrender of America, Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, declared tonight that there is no section of America in which the ills of the Republican ad- ministration are more keenly felt than in the navy yards. “There is no excuse for unemploy- ment in a rich country so long as pub- lic improvements are needed and the construction of naval craft is neces- sary to maké the American Navy the equal of any in the world,” Mr. Daniels said. The result of the Washington dis- armament conference, Mr. Daniels said, was loss of power on the sea and loss | of influence at the conference table “The navy yard workers can not forget the surrender of America consummated by the Washington conference, when, upon the claim that scrapping giant American dreadnaughts would end na- val competition, the mighty North Car- olina, nearing completion here, and other leviathans of the sea were scrap- ped,” he said. “It is now recognized by ‘all that Harding’s Washington confer- was a dud. FIRE RECORD. 2:42 a. m.—4 Rittenhouse street it: dwelling. ‘30 p. m.—4502 Iowa avenue northwest: ence north- floor. 4:08 p. m.—3072 Q@ street northwest: water eater. Arrest of U. S. Dry Agent Ends Mile-a-Minute Chase ‘Following a chase of four miles at & speed 6f approximately 60 miles an hour, Allen M. Conley, a prohibition agent, who gave his address as 111 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa., was ested yesterday by Sergt. Leroy Rod- gers. of the Montgomery County po- lice. Conley refused to leave his auto and go to police court to answer to harges of speeding until forcibly taken by three officers. Rodgers noticed the agent’s car while he was driving past Villa Roma, a road- Bide resort on the Rockville pike. He gave chase, but was unable to catch up with Conley until they reached Rockville, a distance of approximately bur miles. The prohibition agent was friving through heavy traffic and at yne time nearly caused a collision, po- ce claim. When Rodgers apprehended the agent at Rockville Conley is alleged to ave said: “Have you got any right to go 60 niles an hour?” ' Rodgers replied that he had the ight when chasing a car. 7 “So heve I” the agent is alleged > have replied. ‘Rodgers then directed him to arive | o = ae to police court in Rockville, but ‘in- stead the agent is alleged to have driven off at a rapid rate of speed. Again stopped, he wrapped his legs around the steering post of his car and refused to get out, police say. Policemen Darby and Merson, of the Rockville station, then arrived, attract- ed by the crowd which gathered. They assisted in puiling Conley. from the car and he was taken to Rockville Po- lice Court. John T. Culver, clerk of the court, fixei collateral at $27.50 and set the date for trial as November 8. Conley then, for the first time, revealed that he was a Federal Prohibition Agent and produced his credentials. , As Conley left court, he is alleged to have told Sergt. Rodgers: “T’ll see you later.” The traffic on the road was. unusually heavy, the sergeant said, and the road- wa was wet and slippery. Pedestrians along the road and in the town’s Streets were attracted by the manner in which~ Conley was driving, police say. At one time Conley is alleged to have cut between two cars going in Sepeese ceeens with so little room spare t t ursuing cemen felt sure the three carg would crash, | ington church work. | Garfield y . ° ‘ | Thomas’ War Secretary Decries G, VO. | Twenty-seventh | Father | | } MRS. S. M. MILLER’S RITES | Lifelong District Resident Will Be | Buried Funeral services for Mrs. Tomorrow. Sabirna M. Miller, a lifelong resident of Washing- | who died at 3508 street, Friday, tomorrow Chapel, ton, her residence, will be morning in Woodley road street The Yuemas Walsch will officiate. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Miller, who was 83 had been in ill health for about months. She was well known in Wash- and was active in charity and St. and ducted she was. treasurer of the Ladies of Charity of Sacred Heart Church, Surviving her are a daughter, Alexander G. Bentley; a son, Perry Miller, and two grandsons, all of Washington. Mrs. Aid Hoover. of District Leader to Coleman Labor Frank J the Hoover Minute Men, will close the radio ment. campaign with a talk on organized labor over station WRHF tomorrow night at 6:05 o'clock, under auspices of the Re- publican national committee. Mr. Cole- Loudon Park | ) MOTORCYCLIST IES N TRUCK COLLOION After Crash With Machine of J. J. Thomas. DRIVER IS HELD BY POLICE Fatally injured when his motorcycle was in collision with a five-ton truck loaded with gravel yesterday { if 23 Va., died at Georgetown University Hospital shortly after ccident. The wreck occurred at the southeast corner of Ar- National Cemetery, on road, Arlington, Va Following the crash the laden truck swerved from the and plunged down a 6-foot ment and upset, stopping a a frame have wrecked, driver of the Capitol street, scratches, and County Policemen W. Carr pending a coroner's inquest. Thomas was rushed to University Hospital in the machine of Harry N. Douthitt, publisher of a coun- ty newspaper He died shortly after- ward Police reported there were eyewitnesses to the crash. Thomas is said to have been golng east on the Military road and the truck traveling in a southerly direction on the Cemetery road Judson J. Thomas, 19 vears old, Lorton avenue, Clarendon, the heavily- embank- few feet ? hich it might Albert Misher, colored, vehicle, of 1201 South escaped with ai few held by Arlington H. C. Jones and -C. dwelling w Was Three Are Slashed cone | Rev. | , and For a number of years | | southwest, ; on Charles | In Family Fracas| Reunion Frustrates Arrests After Painter, Brother and Girl Are Cut. fight, of unknown at the home of Andrew year-old paintcr, of 1011] southwest, it is reported, A family origin, Huston, 35- Rileys court last night ‘resulted in three of the four combatants | being years old, | SLX | treated for knife family reconcillation was later affect- ed and no arrests were made Andrew Huston was. cut on the head chest Joseph Huston, 41 years of 1343 Four-and-a-half_ street his brother, suffered cuts the face and head. The men's sis- ter, Miss Mary Huston, 22 years old, of Cottage City, Md. was cut on the neck and head. Joseph's wife, Mrs. Pearl Huston, was the only one who wounds A old escaped unscathed. The condition of the injured is not serious and Andrew refused _ treat- Joseph was taken to Emergency Hospital for treatment in a passing automobile, after the arrival of police of the Fourth Precinct, who were called by neighbors. Miss Huston was treated man is secretary of the Washington | by Dr. L. T. Rusmiselle, of 644 F street } southwest, Central Labor Union. ee = ey EF PVIDIDISITFIVDISS DDS ~ Irrrr) ess 5) > 14th and H Streets N.W. ) DT PEL, . 2446) “ C4 EOC EECEE ~ SDAPIDPDIDDIAP SIX SIDAPDIFDIS9IS9. WASHINGTON’S NEW AND MOST ARTISTIC CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT —DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT— Special Election Night Celebration —No Cover Charge— SAAS CEE DE DINE AND DANCE AMID LUXURICUS SURROUNDINGS DANCING DAILY —GOOD MUSIC a La Carte LUNCHEON . 55c 11 to 2:30 P. M. DINNER $1.25 5 to 8:30 P. M. After Theater Parties YF SPSSPAPADD SH eB 999 99'999539 9 S4£4£4Z 444444464 444446444646 € Near Theater District—Plenty Parking Space RESEKVATIONS—PHONE METROPOLITAN—5018 #2484444 4444444444444 4444444%4444464644 444% 7 “+ ' afternoon, | Military | roadway Georgetown | no | SITE REPORTED SOLD TD SEARS, ADE DUCK ees oe in Alexandria, Believed for Warehouse. ee ee ae ee North Washington street extended, Alexandria, regarded as one of the best industrial sites in the Vireinia city, reports were rife yesterday that the property had been acquired by repre- sentatives of Sears, Roebuck isaid to plan to establish a large ware- & Co.., RIVAL PLANS LARGE STORE| WELL KNOWN IN CAPITAL, With the sale of the Taylor tract on, | | house to serve the Eastern and South- | ern territory. The tract includes aproximately 22 acres, with a mansion and several ten- ant houses, and Is equipped with spien- | aid switching facilities, connecting with the Potomac Yards fre'tght termi- inal. J, G. Graham, of Graham & Og- den, sold the site to Henry Loker, of New York City. Mr. Graham would not divulge the consideration in transaction, nor what wuse the new the | owner expects to make of the property. | Asked if the new owner did not rep- resent the mail order house of Mont- | gomery, Ward & Co. also reported to ibe looking for a site in or 'andria, Mr. Graham showed The more office of the company, Stating near Alex- | Post | ‘representative a letter from the Balti- | to they had acquired a location in Alex- | andria and their needs in this respect ‘had been filled While it could not be definitely confirmed, the _ report grew that Montgomery, Ward & would erect a department store in 900 block of King street | Officials of Sears, Roebuck & ‘oO |werée here last week, when it was re ported they were surveying the situa- sea 1ne | ‘ and that they might establish chain department stores in this section RITES FOR F. G. WURDEMANN Vehicle Thrown From Road Veteran Federal Engraver'’s Body Sent to Suffolk for Burial. Funeral services for Frank G. Wurde- employe, . 7 1 7 mann, veteran Government who died Friday his residence, Upshur held at the resi- dence yesterday afternoon at 4 o'cloc) The remains were sent to Suffolk 'for burtal. Mr. Wurdemann, old, had been an United States Coast vey for many widow, Mrs. Jennile a daughter, Miss Sarah and a brother, Dr. Harry W1 who lives in Seattle, Wash 'BURIAL OF HENRY J. WEAVER at street, were Who WA enveravel ind CGreodetdc Sul years He leaves hi Wilson Wurdemann, Wurdemann irdemann, ' Services for Hetlred Merchant Will Be Held services for Tomorrow, Henry J the house Funeral who died Friday in ihe had Iived for 70 years, at | ferson lll be | 10:30 o'clock tomorrow | residence. Interment | Hill Cemetery. Mr. Weaver, who iwas a native of Balt than 30 years he had and cap business at | streets. A sister, Miss | survives him. Weaver, in which 1069 Jef- street, wv ‘onducted. at morning at will be Was imore. For more been in the Laura Weaver, Seventh and T | Court apartments, Connecticut and L Co. | MISS. E. SCIDMORE, DIES IN GENEVA Taylor Tract, With 22 Acres,, Noted Author Had Devoted | ‘Last Years of Life as League Advocate. ; A cable was received here yesterday informing relatives of the death in Geneva, at the age of 72, of Miss Eliza- beth Ruhamah Scidmore. of Washing- | ton, widely known as the author of a | number of works on the Far East. She | had lived for the last five years at Ge- | | neva, where she gave much of her time | to a study of the League of Nations, of | which she was an earnest advocate. Geneva, as in Washington, her salon | was @ meeting place for distinguished | Americans. Possibly the most in Washington to he! lasting monument memory will be the cherry trees along the Potomac Basin, which she was instrumental in brought here and planted, literary works, she is best known “Jinrikasha Days in Japan,” 1890 Japan, in in where she devoted cementing the friendship Japanese and American women, Miss Scidmore lived in the Stoneleigh avenue street It was there that she most of her writing. Born in Madison, 1846, she came foreign secretary Geographic Society Her obtained at the Convent Visitation in Georgetown, in schools and Oberlin College Her literary works included Southern Coast, and the Archipelago,” 18865; “Jinrikasha in Japan, ” 1890; the Coast.”’ East,” did Nis.. October 14, Washington as a of the National to of tne care A AS “Alaska, Tne Days 1890: “Java, 1897: “China, the 1900: “Winter “As The Northwest Garden of the Long-Lived Empire,” India,” 1903 and Ordains,” 1907 Miss Scidmore Hawth¢ to Japan, I sister of Wak Aa rs | She was decorated ‘, } her services to that empire Japan : ' her immediate She VAS tine last of e RITES FOR ELY AND° THEIS Services for Naval Officers to Be Held | ? Arlington Cemetery. services ror (Clarence Capt cal Corps, U. 8. N., hospital Norfolk, for Lieut. J. H. Thets, Supply vho died at the naval C., will held Cemetery to- o'clock he naval! at . and ). be tional at 10 tively. the services for Capt Edgar Thompson, J ' man, J. A. Randall, Smith, Medical Corps, U. 8S. N., thews, Marine Corps. h service for Lieut leuts. H. H,. Hines, C Fox, D. Lynch A. B jeut. Comdr. E. R rps, U. S. N ster, avgie, W. C am and upply C: Eberle, In | having | Among her | for | published | For many years she had lived | herself | between | education | private | SitkKan | “Guide to Alaska and | the | Hacue | (yeorve | roe S« orm at counsel general vho died November 27, 1922. | by the Emperor of who | and | New Oriental Limited. This route is increasingly popular with Cal- ifornia travelers, forin addition to thescenic splendors of Glacier National Park and ten historic river highways, it includes liberal he charming cities of the Northwest. Frequent sailings fromSeattleand San Francisco for Hawaii and the Orient. Your choice of other transcon- tinental rail routesone way. Let us help you plan your trip. stop-overs in t Tacoma and Portland invite you to travel to or ‘from Iitornia via the -—-—=«—=«—Mail Coupon Today ---~--"-""- Edmund H. Whitlock, District Passenger Agent Great Northern Railway 504 Finance Bidg., Philadelphia, Pa. Phones Rittenhouse 3275-6 I ath planning a trip to CaliforniaO Hawaii O Orient 0 Cities of the Pacific Northwest 0 Will leave on or about There will be... in our party. Please send me estimated cost of trip and otherinformation. | = aneaenee | QONEo INCLUDED IN OUR 232 (cA Regular 994 Valuefir 504) usual value . : . one which we are happy and proud to incorporate in our 23rd Anni- versary Sale. Be sure to take advantage of this Super-Special ... by purchasing a quart of Velvet Kind Ice Cream at our regular price of 50c you are entitled to a full pound box of delicious Mammy Lou Old- Time Home-Made Candies absolutely FREE, THE MANY i Uf I f | Mae a. y Hy, i} Hh, ‘ My : Winfp YY fy 4 y pry crest y MWh , ; Y Wty , 2 “in ; 4, > of f / tthe Hi ES QUART OF -+°- elvet Kind ICE CREAM This is indeed @ very un- (Two Pint Packages) A Regular OO a REMARKABLE VALUES ANNIVERSARY SALE

Page 24

s “THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1928. PANZRAM PLEADS |Mrs. Coolidge Attends MOT GUILTY; WILL Chrysanthemum Show rs) ~~ OUIETY GIRL RIDER —— FALLS WITH MOUNT 4. i (. BUILDING IN CAPITAL ON UPWARD OWING, SCENES AND PRINCIPALS AT CHARITY HORSE SHOW JURING HORSE SHOW Miss Margaret Bates Breaks Collar Bone When Her Horse Goes Down. HUNDREDS OF SPORT LOVERS SEE ACCIDENT Club Provides Card of Thrills for Day; Children Among Those Who Star. alling with her mount he stumbled over a jump in a hunters’ class at the Wardman Park Saddle Club Horse Show yesterday afternoon, Miss Margaret Bates, one of the crack riders of the youuwger so..al set was pain- fully injured, her collar bone being fr: ctured. The accident to Miss Bates, the daughter of Col, W T. Bates, United States Army, of Chevy Chase, was the only marring event of the day which drew hundreds of sport lovers and so- clety folk to the grounds of th~ saddle club under the Connecticut Avenue Bridge Miss Bates was rushed to the Walter Reed General Hospital by friends who were attending the show. Several army surgeons who were called in aided in | setting the fractured bone. and treated | the young woman for shock. It was said by the physicians that while Miss Bates was in great pain, she was not Seriously injured, and would not be confined to the hospital long. Had Won Yellow Ribbon. Earlier in the program Miss Bates had ridden Upstart, a prancing black horse belonging to James Hobbs, of the Wardman Construction Co., in the hack and hunter class, winning a yel- low ribbon. . Upstart made four Jumps in this in such style that, with his conformation and performance un- cer saddle, the judges awarded third place out of a large field It was in the Corinthian class, last and feature event, in which mishap occurred. be made. It was in the fourth of four feet that Upstart knocked the top bar of the hurdle loose and stum- bled over it. Miss Bates, still in the saddle, lay still for a moment, and then as her friends reached her she arose and walked from the field Miss Margot Couzens, daughter of the | @cnator from Michigan, rode her Dixie's | Child to capture two red and one yel- | low ribbons. Miss Grace Raezer with | Apache rode away from the show with | @ blue and two yellow ribbons. Charles H. Carrico won three blue | ribbons and one red, while Mrs. Carrico added another blue ribbon to the fam- | ily laurels by winning the open jump- | ing class. Two Children Stars. 7 ~ Ciass the The show was given for the benefit of | the Garfield Hospital Nursery Guild | and was held under the auspices of the | Welfare and Recreational Association of | Public Buildings and Grounds and the | Wardman Park Saddle Club. Fred J. Hughes, jr., 8-year-old son of | Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hughes, proved one of the youthful stars of the show He took first and third places on dif- ferent mountS in the pony class and then rode Rob Roy to third place in the grueling Corinthian. Seven-year- old Miss Nancy Weller also rode in a/| number of events, taking a blue ribbon | In the fifth class, for horses or ponies | Over 12'4 hands high. The results follow: First class, saddle ponies hands, ridden by children 12 years of age and under—First, Fred J. Hughes, | jr., On Nellie; second, Robert Palmer, on Beouty; third, Fred J. Hughes, jr., on Dynamite. Second class, hack and hunter-—First, Charles Carrico, on Mobo; seconc, Miss Margot Couzens, on Dixie's Child; third, Miss Margar+tt Bates, on Upstart. Third class, open saddle class—First, Miss Ruth Matthews, on Sporty Mc- Cann; second, E. S. Newman, on Duir; third, Miss Grace Raezer, on Apache. up to 12} Open Jumping Class, i Fourth class, open jumping class—| First, Mrs. Che~'es H. Carrico, on Linga- | yen; second, Charles H. Carrico, on Mobo; third, Miss Margot Couzens, on Dixie’s Child; fourth, Dr. Edmund Hor- gan, on Inez. Fifth class. horses or ponies over 12% hands, ridden by children—First, | Miss Nancy Weller, on Beauty: second, Marcel Stokes, on Bonny; third, Miss Lillian Shuman, on My Dear; fourth, Miss Emily Davies, on Sporty McCann. Sixth class, green hunters—Ray Nor- ton, on High Compression; second, Miss | Margot Couzens, on Dixie’s Child; third, Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett, on Dover; fourth, Dr. Garnett, on Black Thorn. Seventh class, saddle class, owners |! tiding—First, Miss Grace Raezer, on| Apache;. second, Mrs. Herbert Quinter, on Smarty: third, Norman Clark, on Prince. Eighth class, horses suitable to be- come hunters (first section for heavy horses)—-First, George Plumber, on Trish Lad; second, Ray Norton. on High Compression; third, Dr. Garnett, on Dover. (Second section for light horses)—First, Charles Carrico, on Lingayen; second, Dr. Horgan, on Inez; third, Mr. Carrico, on Mobo. Ninth class, ladies’ saddle class—First, Miss Ruth Matthews, on Sporty Mc- Cann; second, Herbert Quinter, on Smarty; third, Miss Grace Raezer, on Apache; fourth, E. S. Newman, on Bab. Tenth class, Corinthian class—First, Charles Carrico, on Lingayen; second, Charles Carrico, on Mobo; third, Fred J. Hughes, jr., on Rob Roy. Disirict Red ae Planning Roll Call Chiefs of U. S. and Capital Departments Confer With Chairman. A meeting of chief clerks of the Fed- eral Government departments and rep- resentatives of the District fire, police and other municipal organizations, in the interest of the twelfth annual roll call of the District Chapter of the American Red Cross, was held at the résidence of Miss Mabel T. Boardman. second vice chairman of the District Chapter, last night. Maj. Gen. John A. Johnston, former District Commis- sioner and chairman >f the roll call, presided. + Gen. Johnston pointed out that the American Red Cross was chartered by act of Congress as the official relief organization of the Nation and there- fore should have the support of all. Miss Boardman gave statistics on the local chapter work. The District Chap- ter contributed $11,610 to tornado vic- tims last year; 2,302 disabled soldiers, sailors and marines were assisted, and fifteen classes in first aid were held for firemen, policewomen, Pullman car por- * ters and others who come in contact with the public constantly. There were twelve water life saving classes and ng the summer a river patrol, with tained the him | the | Eight jumps were to | jump | Luqueer, | Wednesday |to make an inventory and appraisal of stations, was Main inspection of | terday De OWN ATTORNEY Arraigned in Robbery Case, Before Justice McCoy, He Tells His Plan. ACCUSED OF LOOTING | HOME OF PHYSICIAN Other Cities Must Wait Out- come Here Before Getting Him on Murder Charges. Carl Panzram, 36 years old, alleged to have confessed to murders of children in Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Massa- | chusetts, was arraigned before Chief | Justice Walter I. McCoy in criminal division of the Supreme Court yes- on a charge of housebreaking | and larceny. | Appearing phelgmatic and Panzram walted until William Adkins, clerk of the court, completed reading | the charge against him, and then plead- ed not gullty. The clerk asked him whether he had retained counsel to de- | fend him of the charee, and the prison. | sullen, ers replied surily: im Forsyt t Staff Pl Upper—"Rail birds” at the Charity Horse Show yesterday on the Equitation Field of the Wardman Park Saddle nie Club. Center left—Fred Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, one Rodgers. (‘ann, winner of the blue ribbon J. of the judges, Hughes, of right—Miss | a Captor one Lower in the open seddle class. Lower blue left—Miss took a yellow ribbon with Upstart in the hack and hunter class and then suffered a bone when Upstart fell with her in the Corinthian class. (Underwood & Underwood.) Left to right—Louis Myers, Polly Foraker, Molly Howe, Edith Carlisle and Can- with Nic - and two yellows, Matthews ribbon Ruth on Sporty Margaret Bates, who broken collar CARTY TO MAP WAR ON GA VALUED People’s. Counsel Will Meet Utilities Board Experts To- morrow for Parley. ‘MANY CLAIMS TARGETS. The first assault on the high valua- | tion figures put into the record for the | Washington Co engineer. R, will tomorrow Gas Light company at by mapped a meeting utilities experts and Ralph B will cross-examination Fleharty, | people’s counsel, who begin o3 morning of Luqueer. Flehart will center his attack on th many items th record high figures under the head of intane!- | bles. Behind his cross-examination of | Luqueer on the company figures will be | the advice of H. Carl Wolf, consulting | engineer employed by the commission | ? placed the the gas properties; Byers McK. Bach- man, chief accountant of the commis- Sion; Willlam J. Saunders, consulting engineer recently engaged by the com- mission after fifteen years’ experience in the valuation section of the Inter- | state Commerce Commission, and James | L. Martin, statistical clerk of the com-| mission and assfsStant to Fleharty. Be Hundreds of items put into the rec- ord by Luqueer will be the subject of cross-questioning to develop what Fleharty contends are flaws in the man- ner by which Luqueer has built up a $27,444,810 valuation for the Washing- ton Gas Co.’s property. : A $3,000,000 “going concern” value, added to his other figures by Luqueer | will come in for especial attention, commission experts contending that “going concern” value has been amply allowed for in the other estimates for the reproduction new of the company’s plant. They contend that to allow the $3,000,000 item would be to assess the gas consumer twice for the same thing. Many Items to Targets. “Early Losses” Questioned, “Early losses” is another point which will be touched on, commission experts declaring that the Luqueer figures take into account “early losses” despite the fact that in his direct testimony he carefully ayoided use of that term. Court decisions have forbidden allow- ance for “early losses.” Financial costs and overhead on vari- ous items also will be made the sub- ject of questioning when the company engineer resumes the stand Wednesday. After the cross examination of Luqueer is completed it is expected the com- pany will offer some evidence in re- buttal of evidence developed in cross- examination. Then there are other engineers and appraisers who are to testify forthe company and their fig- ures are said to be even higher than the high valuations given by Luqueer. The company’s witnesses will be fol- lowed by commission experts called by Fleharty. Labor Council Official Denies Backing Metzerott R. A. Rickson, vice president of the Maryland State and District of Co- lumbia Federation of Labor, yesterday denied that ‘all the members of the council had ir.dorsed the candidacy of Oliver Metzerott, Republican, who seeks the seat of Representative Stephen Gambrill, Democrat, of Maryland, in the House of Representatives. Declaring that Frank J, Coleman was in error when he told Metzerott’ that the executive council was for him, Dickson declared that the letter of indorsement sent to Metzerott by Cole- man was never submitted to all the members of the council. Daughters of Veterans Meet. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet tomorrow after- noon at 5 o’clock in G. A. R. Hall, 1412 'few days. i use | wider-scope WBAL to Send Qin 10.000 Watts Radio Station in Baltimore Then Will Be Heard in Capital Easily. Wee understood that the Federal |Radio Commission will allow station | WBAL, Baltimore, to increase its p: ‘from 5,000 to 10,000 watts within a WBAL not avallable to Washington listeners until it was al- lowed to use 5,000 watts, because of a “dead spot’’ between Washington and Baltimore, which th higher powe overcame. When it goes on the air with 10,000 watts it should be received just as if it were a local station In addition to the fine musical fea- tures which originate in its studios, WBAL is a member of the network of NBC stations, headed by WJZ, in New York The Radio Commission, it is ! lieved, will permit WGN, Chicago, to 25,000 watts; WCCO, Minneapolis 15,000 watts, and KMOX, St. Louts, will be issued a construction t in- permit O stall a 50,000-watt transmitter. B’nai B’rith Drive Will Open Sunday ' ; i? we? Was © t’- ' ' here | versity | sure | per Local Plans Complete for Participation in Nation- Wide Campaign. Hyman Goldstein, chairman, yester- TAAVIOLET BAYS WARNING SOUNDED Savants of Tulane University Tells Opticians of Possible Dangers in Use. PSYCHOLOGY RIFT TOPIC ;+ came Puliane Uni morhilgy Ses- of America, | the indis- | Prof. Henry Laurens, oO! yesterday, tne Optical Society warning against ultra at. tne sion of sounded a criminate use This said siclanh, upon crease from yn are lamps have proved an effectual remedy against high blood but jf used without the vice of a physician by one normal condition it is apt to cause low pres- sure of the blood, Various experiments oO! violet rays used, he phy- etlec t to de-] hould be direction olf injuriou: ts tendency The radiation only unde! it because of the eyes ana the bloed pressure ravs the cai ‘ i pre sure, jidi- | of said with tl he 1e@ Yrays 'resulted in a drop in the blood pres- | to 10 upon dogs 15 to 20 of the from 8 cent, indicated patients ol while tests made a decrease of from per cent A percentage of these de- creases, he said might have resulted from the rest given simultane- cures ously day announced that the B’nai B'rith’s | campaign for $25,000 Washington will be launched November ll. B'nai B'rith seeking 82,000,000 throughout the country. The campaign here last one week. Headquarters has been estab- lished at the National Press Building. is is to in | Wider-scope activities of B'nai B'rith, | the oldest and largest Jewish fraternal organization In the world, include sup- port of the movement to increase the interest of Jewish students in their faith, support of the league to bring about a better understanding between Jew and Christian, Americanization work and the care of immigrants in large centers of population in this country and Mexico. Stolen Ring Found On Man/’s Finger Waitress Accused of Theft of $90 Ruby; He Is Not Arrested. A ruby ring, which she is alleged to have stolen from her employer to give to a boy friend, last night led to the arrest of Mrs. Lilly Palovir, 20-year-old waitress, of 515 F street northwest, on a charge of grand lar- ceny. The ring was found on the finger of Jack J. Madeoy, of 2102. First street northwest, who was visiting Mrs. Palovir at her home when Detective Sergts. Arthur T. Fihley and Beujfa- min Kuehling arrested her on the complaint of Irving Furash, proprie- tor of a restaurant at 2101 Virginia avenue northwest. Madeoy told the detectives he did not know the ring. which was valued at $90, was stolen property, and his story was substantiated by the young woman. No charge was placed against Madeoy, but Mrs. Palovir, after being booked at headquarters, was sent to the House of Detention for the night. More Examiners Will Classify U. S. Workers Not being satisfied with progress in settlement of 1,600 appeals for reclassi- fication of Federal employes, the Per- sonnel Classification Board, which has disposed of approximately 200 cases since August and now is acting on 200 more, will add more examiness to its staff now engaged in these hearings. ivania. avenue, There. will be.an The board hopes to, have the remain- ing’ 1,200 cases disposed of by the first - 7 _ ‘ : i bey te ae ee ig “eo ee a ee ed > } $ 16 er aD oO ftomans Used Sunlight. Dr. Laurens began his talk historical survey of the use c° in sun baths. The Romans, he said, knew of the beneficial effects of such baths and constantly resorted to them, as it inereased the red blood cells. Radiation, he said, will not put Vita- min D in the body, although it will help things along if the proper diet is had, Prof. Leonard gist at Harvard the’ principal speaker at session, which brought the thirteenth annual meeting of the society to a close, critized a strict adherence to the theories of the two warring schools of psychology—behaviorism , and subjec- tivism. John B. Watson introduced behavior- ism into the United States fifteen years ago, creating a serious schism among the psychologists, which Dr. Troland said, “seems no nearer a con- clusion today than it was at that time.” Favors Behaviorists’ View. Although the Harvard professor said he disagreed with the behaviorists in some essentials of their theory, yet he was “inclined to agree with the be- haviorist’s feeling that a purely sub- jective method of inquiry must remain relatively unfruitful. “In order that the results of psycho- logical research can attain the greatest significance they must éstablish a correlation between phenomena and physical facts,” he said. “We do not need to limit the task of psychology to a consideration of the bare intro- spective facts, but may extend it to included a study of the relationship between phenomena and the world of physical science.” In commenting upon the manner in which the two schools had fought each other, he said that their propaganda “sometimes closely resembles that of a political campaign. When we read the -writings of the behaviorists we gain the impression that the older psychology of mind is obsolete and gone forever. However, the many repre- sentatives of subjective psychology are apt to treat behaviorism as an upstart or as a psychological nonenity.” Boy Scouts to Exhibit Indian Village Customs An Indian village and encampment will be displayed by scouts of the Sixth Division of the District of Columbia Council, Boy Scouts of America, at the Georgetown playground, Twenty- seventh and O streets northwest, Fri- day and Saturday evenings next week. The exhibition is under direction of Thomas A, Heathman. It is planned to show the habits and customs of In- dians in regard to pitching camp, fire making, cooking, dancing and many teat of a .typical ‘Indian with a sunlight T University, the Troland, psycholo- who was atternoon i said | | / us irow | Way ire i; tuture }explained ithe Accused of Theft. “No; I will defend myself.” Panram 1s charged with entering the home of Dr, Louis Eugster in August and stealing a radio, value $100; cloth- ing and jewelry. Shortly after the rob- bery, he was traced to Baltimore, re- | turned here, and lodged in the Di jail, under a bail, to awalt tri While In t) Panzram 1s alleg have c Mal. Willlam Peak, the 1} ntendent, that murdered a in Ma: another bay in Philadelphia. He 1: alleged to written letters to othe! author! confessing murdet! rimes heavy jail mnfessed if ty To jall super! bov ,CTN, have State tiles and other « ldentified by Women on the robb week before belng ‘ ‘ina > F iorities tl oune ‘% ; } ‘ i Vill Lh rie’aq next result of. hi Phil ind! ideiphia tecl by the requ Lie hands of bD Authorities ‘ram identified they had found Hpeen nh 402 srric ? of ) ' Pans )Y women the man ? ; a boy who was iate! AS cen withn Visit Here Enjoyed By Amelia Earhart t Woman to Fly Ocean |. fe May Stay Till Tomorrow and Hop South. hart, first womal flight, spent what sh nt day” in Wa anticipate Hay-Adam: today will “be afternoon Mi: tea of Mrs the British Amelia Bal make dan Atlantic described as ‘‘a pleasa . . } ) » ington vesterday ana iit _ at her suite at the Nii Ge that This pues high as pleasant.” irt is to be a Hetherington, wife tache TOuse las at of farhs cr. G ir at If she can break engagements in New York City, whence she to Washington by train, Miss Farhart plans to remain until tomor- that, weather permitting, may fly to Langley Field. patherin information for articles,””’ Miss Earhart desire ¢t keep myself developments at . ile is 8O she ald, she “.. 2 magazine “and aviation Capital Aeronautical | country is so rapid now, It to keep track of all its ramifica- without a good deal of traveling first-hand investigation.” r oO posted on rogvTess 1h this ficult tions and Steel Wool Starts —- Floor Plug Ignites Alcohol | When Man Helps His Wife With Her Cleaning. short circult caused by the con- A | tact of steel wool with an electric floor | plug yesterday afternoon ignited an alcohol-soaked floor in the home of Roland A. Loveless, 4502 Iowa avenue northwest, resulting in $100 frroperty damage and the severe burning of Loveless’ hand. Loveless, who is the employ of O. decided yesterday would help his wife with the fall housecleaning, and had dedicated the afternoon to brightening up the floors. Soaking them with alcohol, he was scrubbing them with steel wool when his hand brushed the floor plug and caused the short circutt. Sparks spitting from the plug caused the alcohol in the wool to burst into a blaze, and in a moment the estire surface of the floor was ip flames. Loveless telephoned for the Fire Department, and Number 24 En- gine Co., responding, soon had the fire out. Loveless’ hand was burned when the wool he was working with caught hre. The burn, although painful, is not serious, and he had it treated at home. Theater Prisoner Is Held For Grand Jury’s Action electrician 1n Evans & Bros., that he an R. afternoon Lemuel M. Hamlett, 48 years old, ac- cused of stealing $20 from the purse of Miss Suzanne Gerken. District em- ploye, in the Fox Theater three days ago, waived preliminary examination, on the charge when arraigned before Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court yesterday, and was bound over to the grand jury in $1,000 bond. Miss Gerken was seated beside the man with her escort, Policeman John L. Maxon, when, it is charged, her purse was taken. On demand, Ham- lett returned the purse, it is alleged, and examination on advice of the po- liceman disclosed $20 missing and led to Hamlett’s arrest. The alleged rob- bery occurred on Miss Gerken’'s twen- ty-fourth birthday Widow Accuses Landlord Of Ignoring Lease Pledge Mrs. Florence Shannon, a widow, of 412 Eighteenth street northwest, filed suit for an .injunction against her landlord, Jacdb Cohen, 505 Eighteenth street northwest, yesterday in the Dis- trict Supreme Court. Mrs Shannon, through her counsel, Godfrey L Munter, charged’ that Cohen in July, 1927, promised her a 5-yeartlease if she would move her restaurant and delicatessen store to his property which, she declared, sMe did, relying on the alleged promise and made repairs, costing $1,200. Cohen now refuses to give her a lease, she charges, and has taken disposses- Ci0Ve +} grouped is dif- | Blaze in House! Mrs. Jardine Is Hostess) at Annual Event. Envoys Present. ) by Mrs Secre- welt iraine, terry of ulture, the twenty-seventh annual anthe Lhe mum how C(7overnmen?t B opened rreene- and streets wil] .* vada preliminal i additl iT) Agricul- there are 180 rysanthemus, ‘ing exhibited all of and produced in the There 1s plants m ‘ ndent ‘da tural gree stated ies (>) e pHDanese ch 100 pom po were rnment panese former nclud- ‘oolidge,” Mi W King,” “Queen | ; “Vi muunte: ko und. hrvs: named ‘by riculture and produced a profusion reds, blues, browns practically the spectrum. In the middle able the ijouse are th while group- present »>nre oreens, yreen! varieties, are e nes walk retal chrysantemums exhibition include the Japanese varieties “Patricia Grace,” Hoch,” ff reverse: yn ae | pink; mon | Henry Sturgia,” ver reverse shieitain yell “M Petri “Manitou,” brigl rose, with Llow! hica shell “Mrs. “Grace pinkish-sil- canary vellow;: silver re- bu Fy Vals.”” crims Wwihe- With O-’™ ~ cary | Hall; | Embassy: | O'Brien. “Miss | 'Clure Kelley, rosey-sal- | | Mrs. i'Thomas Patten Cheeseborouch. i CL, OEHMNN SAYS Average Values for Several Future Years Struck From Records of Past. TOTAL OF $40,000,000 THIS YEAR ESTIMATED 11,530 One-Family Dwellings Erected in City in Four Years, Inspector Avers. Building in Washington has reached its low level and has started once more ;Oon an ' | which will be even upward swing, maintained on a comparatively | basis for the next several years, Col. | John W. Oehmann, District building | Inspector, declared yesterday in making | public figures showing the trend of | building operations in Washington for | the last several years. estimated that the He ; . t iOnsS building opera- for next several years will |, approximate $45,000,000 a year. se se i Henry Miller Service Mrs. Coolidge, right, with Mrs Willlam M, Jardine, wife of the Sec- retary of Agriculture, and Miss Ruth at the opening of the show of Jardine, in- nual chrysanthemum the department yesterday. “Mauve Queen,” purplish Silvery-gray reverse; “Fri vellow; and “Garnet King,” bluish-black shadings “Smith's Purity,” Ileana,” pink, llingham,” deli G. Wil center, ant +f erse: with Rival.” with rincess “Be Alfred vellow Oriola, , On rose-pink “Wee Dot.” “Muskoka,” gol Jard PP and Mi ompon: bricht den ine received yesteraay vyreennouses Grace ‘ : L the entrance Among a them Coolidge wore l'costume of dark with a small flet Other guests included Ambassador, Ahmed Mounhta! Minister of Persia, Mirza Khan Meftah:; Mme. Varela, the Minister of Uraguay; Mme wife Minister of Sweden: Frank Kellogg, wife the of Mrs. Cur D. of Secretary « t William E. Borah, tor Borah; Mrs. Cla of Se Swanson: Connor, of Ma}. Mrs. John Hull, wife Mrs. Edward W Admiral Eberle; f the Counselor of the Mrs. William Dewitt ell, wife of .the Solicitor General: Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Mrs. James Coupal, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs Francis Martin Savage, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles thews, Mrs. Wade Ellis. Mrs. Artht Mrs. Emerson Howe ind Mrs. Harvey Delano, Mrs. Fr’. Walsh, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Mc- Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. West, Mrs E. Davies, Joel Boone, Mrs. Philip Campbell, William Kearney Carr, Mrs. Wal- ter Tuckerman, Mr. E. A. Mr Robert Cornick, Mn Hicks, Mrs. Barrett Ridgley Peter ‘ - + Ui the B State: of tis Wilbur, f vile Swanson, Mrs. Willis Gen. of Eberle. Mme ; wife the Mrs sy ”» Ai¢ ude tor wif Vlie wife of Agacio., Chilean Rear W ife ‘.) mander Thomas Mrs. Parker Mrs Joseph ‘s Frederick and ir. age = Three Men Injured When Autos Crash Casualty Hospital Treats Five Hurt in Two Traf- fic Accidents. Losing control of his automobile and District Police Board Ruling Reinstate Patrolman L. T. ‘crashing into a telegraph pole at Twen- | | ty-fifth street. and Benning road north- 'east. Edgar S. Miles, 29 Greater Capitol Heights, two companions, Harry “ans, |Myer Kans, 19, also of the town, were injured early morning when the automobile ly wrecked. They were rushed to Casualty Hos- pital in a passing automobile, where Miles was treated for lacerations to the forehead, aud the two Kans for pos- sible fractures of the skull. examination revealed that none of the men was seriously injured, and their condition was reported as satisfactory last nigh. Two colored men suffered minor in- juries yesterday morning when the horse drawn wagon in’ which they were riding was struck at Third and D streets northwest, by an automobile operated by G. Samuel Abrahams, of 528 Third street northeast. They were Charles H. Carter, and Theodore Duck- ett, both of 118 L street northwest. Aft- er treatment at Casualty Hospital, both men were sent to their home. > Men Sentenced, Each to 10 Years Md., 44, Maryland yesterday was bad- Theft, Attempted Criminal Assault and House-Break- ing Are Charges. ‘Chief Justice Walter I, McCoy yes- terday meted out sentences of ten years each in the penitentiary to three col- ored men in criminal division of the District Supreme Court. . Convicted of grand larceny, William J. Scales, 42 years old, was given one of the sentences. The negro is alleged to have taken 45 dresses, valued at $6 each, and 19 suits of clothing, valued at $22 each, from the Abraham Bros. clothing store, July 3. The second sentence was imposed on Howard Johnson, who was convicted of an attempted criminal assault upon a 12-year-old colored girl. The other man sentenced was Sylvester Gray, who pleaded guilty to housebreaking. He entered the home of Ella Hodgeman, 208 A street northeast, and was arrested by Policeman Thomas Hayes, of the Ninth Precinct, before he had a chance to remove anything from the house. Fine Arts Commission , To Study Bridge Plans The commission of -fine arts will meet November 8, in New York City, at the office of McKim, Mead & White, Farchitects of the Arlington Memorial Bridge, to consider plans for the struc- ture. Further consideration of the pro- jected statue of Henry Clay, authorized sion erty a against her in Dis- trict Municipal Court. es fm. by Congress for erection at Caracas, Venezuela, also will be given. Subsequent | taurant years old, of | and his | and | | | ' | | Leong’s wife, Alice Moy Leong, ter of the proprietor of a Chinese res- | Johnson; $50 Fine for > j . Chinese Girl Affair. The District Commissioners yesterday overruled another decision of the police trial board and substituted a $50 fine for a dismissal verdict against Loraine T. Johnson, policeman of the Second Precinct, who was charged with con- duct prejudicial to the police depart- ment because of his association with the wife of a Chinese. Johnson was brought before the po- lice trial board on complaint of George D. Leong, been that he had the company of daugh- of Baltimore, frequently in in five counts Johnson. \ The Commissioners ruled that the evidence against Johnson justified his conviction Only on two counts, and substituted the $50 fine for:the dils- missal verdict. Representatives Zihl- man, of Maryland, and Menges, of Pennsylvania, interceded with the Com- missioners for Johnson. There were charges against Washington in the Man Seriously Hurt, Struck by Two Autos, William Robinson, colored, 40 years old, of 124 M street northwest, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when he was knocked from his bicycle at Nichols avenue and U street south- east by a hit-and-run automobile and again struck by another automobile as he fell to the ground. The hit-and-run car was a large touring model carrying Maryland li- cense tags, and the second machine was operated by John Owen Kirby, 44 years: old, of 938° Fourteenth street southeast. Kirby took the injured man to Casualty Hospital, where he was treated for lacerations to the back and side and a possible fracture of the skull. His condition was undetermined last night. Police of the Eleventh Pre- cinct have sent out a lookout for the Maryland machine. Mission Women Have Harvest Home Event The harvest home gathering of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the EasternePresbyterian Church was held in the church building Friday. This is the single social event sponsored by the society during the year. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Marshall M:Kibbon, chairman, and Mrs. Myers Hand, Mrs. B. B. Beall, and Mrs. Walter L. Hagen. Decorations assumed a FPalloween air, consisting of autumn leaves, chrysanthemums, and appropriate colors. Holy Name Dutch Dinner. The Sodality of Holy Name Church will give a Dutch dinner Wednesday and Thursday nights at Holy Name School, 1217 West Virginia avenue northeast. The dinners will be served each day from 4:30 p. m. until 7 p. m. ' Mitch- | Harriman, | Mrs | Heads Balk | | northeast Come | $33,500,000 So Far. +) LiIIe t For first nine months of the present calendar year, operations were valued at $33,500,000, he said, and he expects this total to carry well over the $40,000,000 mark before the end of the. vear Operations tn June, July and August were approximately $11,500,000, as against $10,500,000 in the same period year. For the full calendar f 1927, the total was 9$939,- That was the lowest point he peak of building in operations totaled $64,500,- was a slight decline in 1926, total was in the neighbor- $60,000,000, but 1927 saw a $39,000,000 The tide the mean for the next been approximated, last vear ‘ 000.000 reached 1925, wh 000 Th the of cre p > since ft en rp al L¢ > 4 _ il t irned ana sn . everal yea! nas Oci mann ves of Houses Built. 1, 1924, Number there have been family houses built in Additional building Na: two-family houses; 452 ith accommodations for hotels accommodating five three-family houses. January 1 this year, permits ive been given by the District to con- 848 one-family houses; 24 two- houses; 20 apartment. houses, ting 456, and one hotel, ac- dating 600. Ava family accommoda Six Contracts Let For Ca pital Sewers Oo 4 Exeavating Companies Sub- mit Successful Bids on Sanitary Jobs. + ~ *¢} a \ the construction of Six arded yesterday by the ioners. M. Cain Co., contracts for the séwe were aw District Commiss Inc., was awarded struction of sanitary sewers in the vi- Fifty-third and Blaine streets at a total cost of $24,304.52; and a service sewer in Benging road be- tween Oklahoma avenue and Twenty- fo northeast, a total cost a | sient tar yf sade ’ s th street at Co., Inc., was awarded contracts for the construction of a serv- ice sewer McGill terrace between | Twenty-eigh and Calvert streets northwest total cost of $1,607.89; and a service sewer at Twenty-third place and E northeast, at @ COS |og $1,425.28 W. A..Pate, jr., given the con- tract for constraiction of a service sewer 'on Twenty-eighth street between T and 'U streets northwest, at a cost of $1,- | 924.65 G. B.,Mullen Co., Inc., was | awarded a contract to construct a serv- ‘ice sewer in Perry place, between Twen- |ty-fourth and Twenty-sixth street | northeast, a cost of $1,716.41. $60,000 Damage Suit Filed Against Bus Firm in th at a e St reet was ? at ~ — Suit for $60,000 damages against the Red Star Line, Inc., was instituted in the District Supreme Court yester- |day by Peter Karan and his father, |Charles Karan, of Wilmerding, Pa., as | the result of a traffic accident which 'occurred three years ago today. Through Attorneys Rabbitt, Cava- riaugh and Lore, the elder Karan de- clared that his son was playing in the streets of Wilmerding when a bus of the defendant company knocked him down and ran over him. As a result of the accident, alleged to have been caused by negligence on the part of the bus driver, the father complained that his son was seriously and perma- nently injured and rendered a cripple. On behalf of the son, the elder Karan asked $10,000 damages and on his own behalf he asked judgment of $50,000 Coasting Auto Cause Of Driver’s Arrest An unattended automobile truck that yesterday morning coasted down an alley and crashed into a brick wall at the home of Lewis Lowe, 1313 Potomac street northeast, led to the arrest of the man in charge of the truck, George T. Lucas, of 1727 Eleventh street northwest, for operating without a permit. Investigation disclosed that the man’s permit had been revoked. Slight damage was done to the wall and the automobile, which is owned by G. A. Cohen, of 1124 Florida avenue northwest. Lucas had left the truck in the alley while he went to attend to some business. He was arrested by the police of the Seventh Precinct. Democrats Are to Have Open House Election Day Democratic headquarters, 16 Jackson place northwest, will hold open house election night, Tuesday. The public has been cordially invited to hear the returns, which will be supplied by di- rect wire furnished by both the Postal Telegraph and the Western Union services. ‘ C. F. Rhodes will be master of cere- monies and an entertainment program — will be provided, John F. Costello, na- tional committeeman, and John B. Col- poys chairman of the Democratic cen- tral committee, will be present. Ar- rangements will be made to take care of. any overflow crowds. Takoma School Plans Approved by District | Plans for a combination gymnasium and assembly hall to be constructed as an addition to the Takoma Public School were submitted to the District Commissioners by Municipal Architect A. L. Harris and approved yesterday. The appropriations for the cyrrent fiscal year provided $58,000 for the con- The public -is- invited, proceeds going to various phases of church work, ! struction of the addition and bids will

Page 25

Editorial The . ishington Post. Society ne A. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. L928. Oh Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO., Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, recciving the complete service of the world’s greatest News-catheringe organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily. Sunday included. one year Daily. Sunday excepted. one year. aily. ie Daily. Sunday excepted. one month.... ........... Sunday only. one month (with fowr Sundays)....... Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays)....... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. | rear... Daily Only ne year. .$10.00 | One ..$4.00 | One vyear.. $7.00 Six months 5.00/| Six months... 2.00! Six months. 3.50 One month .85 |'One month... .40! One month. .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday Sunday Only Daily Only. One year. .$12.00 | One yvear.....5* ¥% | One gear.. .$8.9" Six months 6.90 Six months... 2.50 Six months. 4.00 One month 1.00: One month... .5'! One month. .75 All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. . New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not “he accepted unlecs parment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoifice. Washington. D. C.. as second | class mail matter. National Advertisinz Representative—-PAUL BLOCK. Inc. Park-Lexincton. Building. New York: Century Building. Chicaro: Little Building. Boston: General Motors Building. Netroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Chancery Building. San Francisco Sunday, November 4, 1928. GOV. SMITH’S GOLD BRICK. It was a sorry day for Gov. Smith when he permitted Senator Norris to sell him the gold Gov. Smith has attempted to show that Mr. Hoover is the tool of a gigantic ‘“nower trust,” which is_ intent owned by the United States Government. The facts disclosed as a result of Gov. Smith’s water power assertions and his | own commitments have been very dam- aving to Gov. Smith in two particulars: It has been shown that Gov. Smith is ignorant of national affairs, and that he has committed himself to the proposi- tion that the Government should engage in business in competition with its own | °“ 'Smith and as strongly opposed to the citizens. Thomas A. Edison is better informed than Gov. Smith concerning the water power resources of the United States. Mr. Edison reminds Gov. Smith that when water power is analyzed “with even the barest knowledge of engineer- ing, it must be removed from among political controversies.’ Coal is cheaper than water power in developing elec- tricity, in many instances, and thus the building of hydroelectric piants is primarily an engineering question Many States have no undeveloped water power. Others are too'remote from the water power source to make transmis- sion practicable. Such sites as are owned by the: Government are in na- tional parks and other public land re- serves far removed from the point where electric power is needed. Mr. Edison does not seem to have imagined that Gov. Smith would espouse the crazy policy evolved. by Senator Norris, of Nebraska, which contemplates the seizure of State property by the Government. Water power thus seized ‘does arouse at once a political con- troversy, but it is a controversy in which Gov. Smith and Senator Norris are destined to be set right by the United States Supreme Court as. the guardian of the rights of the States. But for President Coolidge the State of Tennessee would now be before the Supreme Court claiming protection against an attempt by the United States _ Government to rob it of its property at Cove Creek. The Norris resolution passed by Congress and vetoed by the President provided that the Government should go into Tennessee, take property owned by the State, build a hydroelectric plant and sell power to the neighborhood at rates fixed by Federal authority in disregard of the State’s rate-making authority. No more flagrant invasion of a State by the Federal power has ever been pro- posed since the threatened invasion of the South by Federal troops to supervise elections. - The approval of this outrage by a Democratic candidate for the Presi- dency is an astounding revelation. It convicts Gov. Smith of absolute ignor- ance of what he is‘doing or of a deliberate betrayal of the rights of a State against Federal aggression. As he is a man of honest intentions and is trying to be a true Democrat, it must be presumed that he does not know what he is doing when he permits Senator Norris to sell him, this gold brick of “Government owner- ship and operation of water power.” ~ If Gov. Smith had clearly thought out this problem he would have taken his _ stand alongside Herbert Hoover inde- - claring for the strict regulation of public utilities and against the intrusion of the _ Government into business. That is good _ Democratic doctrine as well as good Re- _ publican doctrine, because it is true be 2 A - ow: | president today. brick of socialism. | _and has stated that upon | eobbling up the water power resources | . | in this matter applies with equal force to Americanism as_ distinguished from sovietism and socialism. But it is too late for Gov. Smith to get right. He faces election day as the supporter and champion of the proposal that the Fed- eral Government shall rob the States of their property and their right to regu- late the rates charged for public services within their own borders. NICARAGUA'S ELECTION, The people of Nicaragua are to elect a At the invitation of both political parties the election is un- der the impartial supervision of Ameri- can authorities, whose sole duty is to protect all voters and to see that the re- turns are honestly counted. The out- come does not concern the United States The president, elected today will be recog. nized and supported by the United Staies Government, and with this recognition and support it is a foregone conclusion that there will be no revolution in Nica- | ragua. ‘The United States has befriended Nica- ragua in-the face of bitter and malicious criticism, in which some Americans have joined. The charge has been made throughout Central and South America, and repeated by some Americans, that 'the United States Government has tram- | pled upon the independence of Nicaragua for selfish reasons. that Gov. Smith has devoted to national policy he has denounced the Government | | for In the few remarks its course of action in Nicaragua he would immedi- ately withdraw the Marines from that country. His criticism of Mr. Coolidge President Wilson, who kept the Marines in Nicaragua: If Gov. Smith should be- come President he would be compelled _ to follow the policy adopted by preceding _ Presidents, who, without regard to par- tisanship, helped to safeguard the inde- pendence of neighboring countries. When Mr. Wilson became President he was as stalwart a Democrat as Gv. Republican manner of managing the Gov- ernment. If the preceding administra- tion had been wrong in keeping the Ma- rines in Nicaragua, President Wilson would have withdrawn them. But he did not do so. He kept them at Manasrua, and while they were there the country was free from revolution. of the country was attacked, both from within and without. The Nicaraguan government was compelled to ask the aid of the United States in saving the coun- try from foreign aggression in which the lives and property of foreigners, ineclud- ing Americans, were endanvered. The British government, always alert in pro- tecting its nationals, intimated that if the United States did not protect foreign life and property it would do so; and it sent a naval force to Corinto to be ready for action. The United States did act, as it was bound to do for the protection of its citizens and in obedience to its duty under the Monroe Doctrine. It is the desire of the United States to withdraw from Nicaragua after the peo- ple have elected and installed a govern- ment of their own choice. Probably it will be found impossible to withdraw en- tirely, as both candidates have already asked President Coolidge to keep a small force of Marines at Managua, whatever the result of the election may be. The presence of a few Marines has been found by experience to be a sufficient reminder to domestic and foreign avita- tors that the independence of an Ameri- can republic can not be destroyed while the United States endures. This Nation a century ago declared that it would safeguard the independence of free gov- ernments in this hemisphere, and it has never failed to make its declaration ef- fective. Gov. Smith, as a good Ameri- can and:as an avowed supporter of the Monroe Doctrine, would do exactly as President Roosevelt, President Taft, President Wilson, President Harding and President Coolidge have done. Before Americans attack the honor of their Government in its dealings with tormented and‘endangered neighbor re- publics they should learn the truth. The United States has never been more un- selfish and honorable than in the assist- ance it has rendered to the people of Nicaragua in recovering and exercising their independence. MORE FIREARMS. During 1927, according to the Depart- ment of Commerce, there was produced in the United States $19,450,000 worth of firearms and $30,900,000 worth of ammunition, an increase of 28.2 and 5.7 per cent, respectively, as compared with production during 1925, the last preced- ing census year. Twenty establishments a were engaged in the production of fire- | arms and 21 in that of ammunition. Tcta] production of the firearms industry was made up of 220,000 pistols and revolvers, 415,000 rifles and 603,000 shotguns. One can only surmise into whose hands these firearms eventually came. A few rifles and shotguns may have found their way into the hands of criminals, but the number probably was so small as to ive no occasion for alarm. With pistols and revolvers, however, it is another matter. There is a legitimate demand for them, but it does not seem possible that police officers, householders and others in whom ownership of a pistol or revolver involves no danger to the public could have purchased 220,000 separate items in one year. In 1925 the firearm industry produced but $15,000,000 worth of pistols, rifles and shotguns. It is evident that the trend is upward, explainable, in part, per- haps, by the increase in population. Nevertheless, it can not be gainsaid that the need for stringent control measures for firearm: purchase and ownership is increasing. It would be the part of wis- dom manufacturers of firearms to get behind the movement. for CENTIPEDE TRUCKS. Centipede trucks are recommended by | The sub- | of six-wheel trucks for four- | experts in heavy road traffic. stitution wheel has shown great advantages. Highway engineers have been compelled to build roads lightly in order to gain as 'much mileage as possible for the money They were | withdrawn by President Coolidge in 1925, | 'and almost immediately the independence to be spent, and centipede trucks are found to be less damaging to such roads | than the four-wheel type. Six-wheel trucks help to distribute the load, so that the wheel impact is brought within the safety line for the more light- ly surfaced roadways. The further ad- vantage of the centipede is that pneu- matic tires may be used on large trucks which with only four wheels can not be so equipped. The pneumatic tire tends further to conserve the highway. The pay-load capacity of the truck being much increased, the operation costs are reduced. While the five-ton, four-wheel truck is within the safe load limit heavier loads. greatly increased loads, may be generally operated with safety on any road, thus | extending the area of profitable opera- | Communl- | ‘ties will be encouraged to make even | ° ‘ } tion and reducing road wear. greater outlay for good roads if the ter rific wear and tear of present types of trucks can be eliminated. among experts. It appears to come atl an opportune time in view of the rapidly expanding truck traffic. INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS. It is estimated that 2,500,000 indus- trial accidents occur each year in the United States, resulting in permanent injuries to 100,000 workers and costing $200,000,000 in payment to workmen or dependents. The exact figures can not be ascertained; no agency has authority to collect and analyze statistics of in- dustrial accidents. Certain States carry on such work and the Bureau of Labor Statistics attempts, through the coope- ration of States and industrial organiza- tions, to provide an annual record of in- dustrial accidents and their effect, but there is no uniformity in recording the statistics and the bureau realizes that it has not been able to do a satisfactory job. There is pending in Congress a Dill granting the Bureau of Statistics in the Department of Labor the authority to do this work. In brief, it provides for the creation of a division of safety, the duty of which will be to “collect statistics of industrial accidents in all lines of em- ployment, to collate and analyze such statistics with special reference to their causes, effects and occupational distribu- tion; to make general and special studies and investigations of labor safety plans and devices of various kinds and of their need and adaptation as relates to differ- ent classes of machinery, processes of production and undertakings of whatever nature in which labor is employed; to study.all phases of the subject of occu- pational hazards and diseases and their prevention and to make public the results of such investigations, examinations and studies from time to time.” } The furtherance of safety measures and the reduction of industrial accidents is work that should be undertaken in a comprehensive fashion. Probably the Government is best fitted for this work, and probably. it should come properly under the Department of Labor. The 5 for modern | standard types of rural pavements, there | is a great deal of mileage not safe for | The six-wheel pneumatic | tire truck of the Jargest size, carrying | Ay sap | | clause of this nature there is no danger The centipede | truck has the support of the best opinion | : | Marine Corps who are assigned to aero- | service. Department of Commerce, however, also has an interest in the matter; conse- quently, in the bill pending there is in- cluded a that the division of safety “shall not conduct any of the inquiries, examinations, investiga- tions or studies specified in this act where they are now being conducted or authorized Federal clause specifying are other limiting conducted With a to be by agencies.” that the division of safety will become another useless Government agency du- plicating work that is elsewhere. The passed. being performed measure should be INSURANCE FOR ELIERS. Ofticers of the Army, the Navy and _ nautical activities are allowed 50 per cemt _addition to their base pay during that This increase In compensation is based upon the assumption that of- ficers of the air service encounter greater risks than those whose duties are con- fined to terra firma. The extra pay is a sort of Government insurance against a fatal accident. The theory upon which this extra compensation is paid is that the recipient will provide against the “rainy day” by saving some of his salary as provision for his family or relatives in the case of his death by accident. That officers of the air service face a constant hazard was recognized by Presi- dent Harding when advised of the acci- dent at Gettysburg in 1922 inuawhich a commissioned officer of the Marines with his noncommissioned mechanician lost their lives. Mr. Harding expressed the opinion that no man could continue in the flying corps without a reasonabie expectation that he would fall. “It is be- cause of my belief that eventually every man in the service will inevitably meet with an accident that | favor a three. year term as the limit for an officer or enlisted man to serve in thé flying corps,” said Mr. Harding. The assumption that officers who draw “flying pay” will save the extra portion of their salaries is not borne out. On the contrary, some of the younger among them are inclined to live rather extrava- gantly on the additional pay,.and when “inevitable accident” comes it is found that they leave no estate. Besides this, there is a growing dis- position among officers who are not fliers to resent what they regard as a discrimination. Some of the older offi- cers have started a movement to induce Congress to substitute insurance for the extra pay. Leaders in the Senate and House have been approached on the sub- ject, and it is expected that dat the com- ing session an effort will be made te bring about the suggested change. It is understood that Senator Gillett, of Mas- 7 | i a ’ *% proved stability. — eon =—SS = ‘ nq ., ————— SS = SS a - —_ — —S=>—_ * Goldbricked. >». a a, pao Pes. sachusetts, will propose a plan to provide an insurance policy for every flier in leu of extra pay. THE SECRET What cessful OF SUCCESS. constitutes the formula of suc- living? Of the thousands that have been published, which promises to | , | ' are very much in the public eye in these | latter days. work best in practice? The questions can not be answered, for the variable fac- What one man would consider success another would consider failure. Nevertheless, the world tinues to search for the perfect formula tors are too great. con- of success, and it hangs upon every word of men counted successful by their fel- low men in the hope that they will pro- vide the mysterious catalytic agent success, Otto for example, says that “cliversity of occupations” can do most to make the life of the average man full, rich, interesting and stimulating. Once he was quoted to the effect that his reci- pe for keeping young overwork. Kahn, Was | Tnat, he says, was not quite what he wanted to express. What he intended is _as follows: To keep young, cyltivate in- tensity of work, multiplicity of interests and diversity of occupations without, of course, neglecting the one chief occupa- tion that commands primary activity and principal energy. H. Addington Bruce, | writing in a current review, holds that a certain amount of laziness may count tremendously toward high achievement. “Work, work, work; concentrate on your job; stick everlastingly to it; remember that genius itself is nothing but an in- finite capacity for taking pains,” he says, “is typical of what the young and aspir- ing are commonly told. The actuality is,” he adds, “‘that thé basic ideas underlying Newton’s discoveries came to him in mo- ments when he had temporarily closed shop mentally.” By developing this theory, Mr. Bruce: comes to: the conclu- sion that it is wise to “be lazy on occasion if you would profit to the utmost from the labors of your hours of conscious thought and effort.” His is alluring advice, unquestionably of merit if it is not taken too seriously, and applicable only to a character of If practiced, by the average person it might easily lead to failure and misery. Mr. Kahn’s-prescrip- tion is better adapted to make the aver- age life profitable. CENSORSHIP OF BOOKS. “We can never be sure,” said John Stuart Mill, “that the. opinion we are en- deavouring to stifle is a false opinion; and even if we were sure, stifling it weuld be an evil still.” There is a great outcry in the British Isles at the present mo- ment against “immorality” in literature; but when that phrase is used as an argu- ment for the censorship of books, the ot | ; are hosts of people who seem to wish to ' include in that category everything that would-be reformers contemplate but one department of misbehavior. They com- plain that “sex” permeates the modern novel, and they seem to overlook the fact | that books and plays showing successful ' murders, robberies, and embezzlements. ' and portraying fascinating burglars and winsome crooks of many other varieties, It may, perhaps, be a moot point whether the literature of wrong- doing does or does not demoralize pupu- lar conduct. If it can be definitely ascer- tained that it so, then proper steps, legislative, legal, or other, ought. to be taken to put a stop to it. Pornographic literature is condemned by all right-thinking persons; but there does do pertains to unconventional relations be- tween the sexes. If these well-meaning | but narrow and unenlightened classes of the community had had their way in times past, some of the greatest stories of the world would never have been told. We should be still in ignorance of the charming idyll of Boaz. and Ruth; we should never have heard of David’s sins and repentance; the story of Helen of Troy, of Dido, and of Cleopatra would have remained unsung; Chaucer could never have written the great poem of “Troilus and Creseyde;” neither Malory nor Tennyson could have told of the illicit love of Lancelot and Guinevere; and Swinburne and John Masefield would have been alike silent on the tragic ro- mance of Tristram and Iseult. It is conceivable that, to use Macau- lay’s celebrated phrase, the British pub- lic, in one of its fits of morality, may cause something terribly foolish to be done in the matter of the censorship of books; but the great figure of the author of the “Areopagitica” stands as a warn- ing to them of the ills that may follow any undue suppression of the liberty of the press. “Americans wear more _ eyeglasses than any other people.” Yes, and they see farther. Still, if Pullman rates are made to cover the theft of towels, it is obvious that those who don’t steal get robbed. The Philadelphia plan has _possibili-. ties. Think of the saving if all crooks were’cops and could arrest themselves. Well, what if the candidates do deliver - the same radio speeches every night? Jazz orchestras play the same music every night. } | It is estimated that’ the number of citizens exclaiming “I told you so” next | Wednesday will exceed the total regis- 6 tration by 31,576,876. te . ‘ od

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2 a CLUBS — —_ By VYLLA POE WILSON. HE women of Washington want to vote as earnestly as did their sis- ters in other parts of the United States before the passage of the Con- stitutional amendment giving suffrage to women. Some of the hardest work- ers in the presidential campaign which will end on Tuesday, have been’ women who have no vote themselves. No matter who will be the President of the United States and the leaders in the House of Representatives and Sen- ate of the United States they will be visited many times during the next four years by a determined band of women cooperating with the men’s or- ganizations for votes for the District of Columbia. On every local club pro- gram of work and incidentally on many national organizations an intensive drive for District suffrage occupies a most important place for the next four years. “ One woman voter from another State who worked side by side with the mem- bers of the Voteless League of Women Voters of the District of Columbia for the last six weeks in an effort to “get out the vote” of the people in Washington who can vote or register by mail or induce them to go home to vote, expressed keen admiration of the spirit of the District women. There is no doubt that in the last month or two the District women have earned real support and sympathy from voters of other States, which, after all, is the only way they can hope to make any headway in their campaign. Mrs, Henry Grattan Doyle, president of the wt a league, and Mrs. Grace E. Chamberlain, chairman of the get- out-the-vote committee, have been tire- less in their efforts. Voteless But Interested, So, while in other States on Tues- day the women will stop on their way to or from meetings, shopping er calls to cast their votes, the women of the District of Columbia will gather in their homes and in club and organi- Zation headquarters to discuss thetr disenfranchised condition and to listen eagerly for news of what the people with a vote have done in selecting a President and Vice President of the United States and representatives in Congress who will make and enforce the laws for all the people of the United States. | Mrs. The lists of women's committees and | delegations to Congress and to carry on all kinds of District of Cuvlumb'!, | legislative campaigns will be appoint- | Rabner, Mrs. J. ed with a thought to the franchise or | Perry K. Thurston, Mrs. F. C } ! at 11 a. m. in Pierce Hall. Hall, president of Gallaudet College, will address the alliance. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. -_- Dr. Percival City. The Woman’s City Club tea hour will be observed at 4:30 o'clock this after- noon. The regular business meeting of the month for members will be held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Plans for the coming birthday a&yiversary pro- gram will be announceda Dr. William A, White, sttperintendent of St. Elizabeths, will speak on “The Family” Thursday, November 22, at the first of a series of luncheons given under the direction of Mrs. Lawton Miller and the child welfare committee. Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, the new chairman of the drama unit, announces the plays for November 23, “Barbara,” written by Jerome K. Jerome, and “Boosting Bridget.” The first forum luncheon, given on the third Saturday, was presided over by Judge Mary O'Toole. She told of her early abhorrence of capital punish- ment, which was under discussion. The Rev. George W. Dow, director of the Episcopal City Missions, stated more criminals come from _ broken homes, their own or others. He said under kind control criminals could be taught how to live constructive lives instead of taking God's perogative from him in the administering of capital punishment. The Rev. Father Hurney, of St. Patrick's Church, deplored the maudlin sympathy, the publicity and exploitation of murders and murderers Others who spoke were Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell. Mrs. Law- son Miller and Mrs. Edith Sears. Mrs. John Allen Munson was hostess at the card party given by the Thimble section Friday, Mrs. I. B. Dodson and members assisting. _ —--——_. Bethesda. Mrs. Walter E. Perry, chairman of the house committee of the Woman’s Club of Bethesda, is sponsoring a dance to be given at the clubhouse | on Friday, at 9 o’clock. Others on this | hosts at the tea will be ‘Commander Atherton, composer, wl be the guest | for voting information RETR TT IER Miss Emily Read Jones and|.-know why the District was deprived the | of the privilege. ' James | includes meetings in charge of the com- Lewis Moneyway will be the guest of | mittees on District representation, child committee are Mrs. John A. Fleming, | vice chairman; Mrs. George: Bradley, | Mrs. E. W. Chafee, -Miss Mona Gill, | Johnson E. Gray, Mrs. Robert | Dodge Hagner, Mrs. Elisha Hanson, | Mrs. George Wady Imirie, Mrs John | | Clark, Mrs. R. S. Marshall, Mrs. Ford Young, Mrs. T. W. Pyle, Mrs. Bartley Reeside, Fo A Mrs. Wallace lack of franchise of the women lead- | Mrs. George F. Hane and Mrs. John | ers. So a woman of the “istrict of | 4. Holmes, Columbia, who has given much of her time and effort for betterment of the District schools, condition of women and children and many civic and wel- fare matters, will step back and ume that the places of honor be given to a woman from another State who happens to have a vote because she can speak with more authority to her we have in Washington women who are deeply concerned in the progress of the National Capital and who have lived here for many years, but who also maintain their voting pr:viieges in some State. Most of the clubs will, celebrete na- tional book week next week, November 11 to 17, by “passing on” books to less fortunate organizations and uais and taking serious thought of the books being offered to the young and old to réad. Lectures and book study groups and discussions will be the features at many of the meetings. The General Federation of Women’s Clubs and other such organizatious ar2 sending out for use book weck lists of books and study suggestions for the “children and the club members them- selves. Blind Club One of the most interesting reports received at the General Federation of Women’s Clubs headquarters recently is from the Progressive Blind Woman's Club of Pennsylvania, organizd in 1912 and affiliated with General Federation in 1924. The object of this club is to promote the physical, social and intellectual Re ports. individ- | } ; | | | | horst. weifare of blind women and assist in| providing, equipping and maintaining a | home for the blind women. This club | has an active list of 41 members. their reports they show real activity along practically every line of the pro- gram of work of the federation. Read- ing circles are conducted every Satur- day afternoon. Study groups seem to be the high points of endeavor of the local organ- ‘*Gzations of women and girls. The D. A. R. chapters report study hours of Amer- ican history and the Constitution; the Y. M. C. A. conducts courses of study for their members, including French and other languages, classes in dress- making, cooking, business courses, ’0- cational work and literature circles. The Girls Friendly Society has a study course also as part of its activity. The Woman’s City Club and the American Association of University Women have formed study groups in languages and other subjects, including special in- vestigation and study of the local and national and international issues in which women are interested. The Girl Scouts of America, includ- ing the District scouts and the Camp Fire Girls, have always had “study” and “work” and learn as they strive for awards merit badges or beads. ‘A Girl Scout or Camp Fire Girl who has won many of the awards will be fitted for her future duties as a house- wife and mother. Workers in Braille are needed by the District Chapter of the American Red Cross for the Tuesday and Thursday morning Braille groups at the chapter headquarters, 821 Sixteenth street northwest, under the direction of Mrs. B. Herman. The group is busy printing ten books in Braille which have been ordered for the use of the war blind. No previous experience in Braille work is; necessary for this work. Mrs. L. Wolfe, who is in charge of the daytime work of the District chapter, however, asks that yolunteers after they learn the work Keep up the service for this season at least. Woman's Alliance. The Woman's Alliance of All Soul’s Church (Unitarian) will meet Friday EEE IFACE WAS BADLY’ DISFIGURED Pimples Itched so Could Not Sleep at Night. Cuticura Heals, “‘My trouble began like red pim- ¥ples on my face. Then they broke out on my arms and feet, spreading to my hips. They itched so that I could not sleep at night and when I scratched they became inflamed. ! 4 got so bad I could hardly stand my clothing. My face was badly disfigured. 4 “TI sent fora free sample of Cuti- -I cura Soap and Ointmentand bought more, and I used three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment fJiand I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Jewel Swiney, Ladonia, Texas. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as required, keeps the skin fresh, | {smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal toilet powder. In | Burnside. R, at G., Burnside Corps, W annual inspection Wednesday. The department inspector, Mrs. Eliza- beth B. Shaw, was present. Mrs. Shaw praised the work of the corps as well held R its Hall | C., A. ities of the corps. Arts. | Miss | hostess The Arts Club program for November will open with a chafing dish supper this evening. Miss Katheryne Dunk-} an artist member the club, | with a group of her will give rhythmic dances. Sunday afternoon, November li, the! of pupls, Lo we. | Harris and Miss Elizabeth V. | vember | speak representative or senator. Fortunately | 2S the relief work and the other activ- | (on Tuesday evenin iwill be g Left—Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, of the Bethesda Woman’s Club. Center—Miss Julia J. Cunningham, chairman of the Na- tional Center of the Girls’ Friendly Society. Right—Miss FE. Agnes Dillon, of the Hospitality Committee of the American~ * a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. A ARAMA An ORD am 7 ry ; tPtLéttiitit4hi 4 Marion McCoy, who will sing, and Mrs.| wood, Mrs. H. B. Maris, and Mrs. F. M. Lyman B. Swormstedt, who will speak | Reidel. Miss Ethel M. Regan explained on the aims of the club. Members|;the homemakers’ market and gave may bring as guests anyone eligible to| Christmas suggestions. The next meet- meéembership in the Amerian Association | ing will be held November 20 at the of University Women. home of Mrs. P. Duguid, Ashland Miss Elizabeth M. Carhart will begin | 2venue. classes in French Monday from 2 to 3 p. m. and Thursdays from 10 to 11 a, m. There will be a “French table” at luncheon on Mondays at 1 o'clock. There will be two walks, the first today into Maryland and another next Sunday, going into Virginia. Tuesday, the advanced preschool study group, under the leadership of Dr. Lois Hayden Meek, will meet at 2 o'clock at the Washington Child Re- search Center, 1825 Columbia road. On Wednesday at 2 o’clock the beginning preschool study class, under the leader- ship of Miss Nell Boyd Taylor, will meet at the Research Center, The second of the bridge luncheons will be held on Saturday. Mrs. Charlies G. Ross will be hostess. Prince Georges. War Mothers. The District of Columbia chapter of American War Mothers observed Navy Day at a meeting in the Hamilton Hotel, The program stressed national defense. After the invocation by Mrs. Charles B. Donch, Rear Admiral Frank H. Scho- field, head of the defense plans in the office of the chief of naval operations of the Navy Department, told many interesting incidents of the Navy, de- tailing the activities of the U. 8. ships in the search for the Dole flyers and for Commander Rodgers’ plane. He also explained the reasons for the fifteen crulser and aircraft carrier bill now be- fore Congress. Col. Charles B. Robbins, Acting Sec- retary of War, spoke on national de- fense from the standpoint of the Army, explaining that should war ever again occur “materiel” as well as “personnel” would be drafted on the same basis by the Government, thus preventing profile teering on our necessities. This legis- lation will remove from the pacifist one of the weapons he uses against adequate preparedness of our country. Col. Kensey J:. Hampton, former chief of the cemeterial division of the | Army, made an address. Mrs. Olive Haig, | soprano, Miss Doree Germaine Holman, pianist, and Mr. L. Z. Phillips, trom- bonist, gave a program, The Distric of Columbia chapter in order to aid in the welfare work of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has subscribed for a box The semiannual meeting of the Prince Georges County (Md.) Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs was held Thursday in the Mount Rainier Chris- tian Church, The Mount Rainier Civic League was club hostess. The Mount Rainier Civic League, Mrs. Paul Smith, president, presented Mrs. O. F. Cook with a basket of flowers. The Rev. D. C. Gordon, pastor of the church, led the prayer. Mrs. Rudolph Allen, vice president Of the federation, presented a gavel to Mrs. Cook The gavel was made from a plece of walnut tree grow- ing in the yard of the late Irene Bock Meloy. Dr. Ella Lon, of Goucher College, Association of University Women. spoke on the Kellogg peace pact. Miss Ruby Jehle recited. Luncheon was served by the members of the Loyal Bible Class of the Church. The afternoon session was addressed by Dr. Raymond Pearson, president of the University of Maryland. Miss Adele Stamp, dean of women at the Univer- sity of Maryland, made an address on “Why Women Should Be Interested in ‘at the Armistice Ball. Monday, at 1:30 p. m., nineteen memorial trees on Six- teenth street will be replanted under the auspices of the American War Mothers and the American Legion. The next meeting of the chapter will be held Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Hamilton Hotel. ——— ---- Zonta. Miss opening and exhibition Lewis P. Clephane The Marjorie that day, will be by Miss Dieke, of Cleve-| land. At the tea opening the exhibi- tion by Alfred F. Hutty, of New York, and Hugo Inden, of Dusseldorf, Ger- many, Sunday, November 25, Beverly H Hammond will be the hosts. At. the first of the Conrad Tuesday dinner month this week Mr. and Mrs Young will be the hosts, and Mr will present pictures showing production, transportation manufacture of cork Klection will be given between reels Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will the dinner hosts on Tuesday, No- 13, and Mrs. Grosvenor will on her impressions of Japan, Showing pictures. Charles Trowbridge Tittman, basso, will give the &, November 20. with Lucy Brickenstein at the plano Brickenstein also will ‘serve as at the dinner preceding the musicale. « and returns be Miss ner hostess Thursday l"} iven by Emily Harro Smithey, at the ie program ld, soprano; barytone, with piano, Percy Horace Smithey Lee “| ing, November .29. | program | |} arrangements. Miss Mary A. Cryder will be the din- | Mrs. | ‘of honor. | Mrs, will be on Thursday when Jonnston dinner 15, George W. hostesses at the evening, November |honor and speaker of the The Short Story—F'rom | Viewpoint.” evening on the Editor's | welfare, | Mr. and Mrs. Bush-Brown will be the | ‘hosts and Dr. and Mrs. Albert evening, November 22. Dr. Atwood will give “A Journalist’s View of the Beautiful.” Thanksgiving will be cele- -brated at the club on Thursday by a gala dinner. Voteless League. | The Voteless District League of Women information for absentee voters cerning registration and voting. |two weeks heacquarters were matin- | tained at the Willard through the cour- tesy of the management. Mrs. WIll- lam E. Chamberlin was chairman Mrs. H. L. was in charge. was amone those recorded in the cam- paign. Many who made application LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Employment of American Engi- | neers in Designing and Building American Aircraft, Inclusive of Dirigibles, Urged, Especially by Navy, Whose New Dirigibles Are to Be Built Here Through Ger- man Zeppelin Men. To the Editor of The Washington | movement inaugurated by the Episco- | Post—Sir: Commenting on editorial in | the Post of October 30 under the head- ing “Let America Occupy the Air,” I| would say the sentiment expressed | this title will unquestionably meet with | the full approval of every American, | as will this statement, I am sure, em- | bodied in the article itself: “If ocean | ' commerce is to be carried by means Of | steadfast stand against the divorce evil. | dirigibles, the vessels should be owned, | i built and operated by American cit- | izens and should be available for use | by the Government in an emergency.” This is undoubtedly true, and it is highly desirable such a condition should be established. But why confine the building,. ownership and operation of American airships to commerce alone? It would seem quite as desirable, in fac highly essential, that the Navy's dirigibles should be of American design | and construction. Yet, the Secretary of the Navy has recently purchased or contracted for two huge dirigible airships for the Navy which are admittedly designed by Ger- man engineers employed by the Good- year-Zeppelin Corporation of Akron, Ohio. And their construction will un- questionably be directed by the same engineers, who are not citizens of the United States. Obviously, then, if this policy is con- tinued, the only American airships that will be available for use by the Govern. ment, in an emergency, will neces- sarily be such airships as may be de- veloped for commerce. In view of recorded testimony to the effect that the Navy’s engineers are as expert as any in the world, it would seem unnecessary to import foreign engineers to construct our military aircraft, nor is such a course in keep- ing with the fully approved sentiment conveyed in the final paragraph, as follows: The air was ploneered by Americans, It does belong as much to Americans as to foreigners. It is a heritage of limitless possibilities and should be seized and enjoyed by Amer- icans for the profit and defense of America to the fullest extent. Why, then, I ask, should not we Americans build all of our airships, including those for the Navy Depart- ment? You will probably find this question as difficult to answer as lI have. A suggestion as to the Navy's attitude in this matter is had, how- ever, in a recently published statement attributed to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy ir. Charge of Aeronautics and who recommended the placement of the contract referred to to the ef- fect that German Zeppelin experts know more about airships than all of the rest of the world combined. If this be true, and since private enterprise is directed to wait the dem- onstration of the efficiency of these projected naval airships before pro- ceeding to any development of com- mercial airships, it will be many years before America occupies the air. WALTER LINK. Weather Lack of Bad Sometimes Handicaps | Good weather seldom is a handicap. Especially is this true of any airplane operation enterprise. But, there must be exceptions to all rules. me of the handicaps met by the. experimental weather reporting service for airplanes on the Pacific Coast has been the lack of bad weather. . However, what little bad weather has been encountered is declared to have indicated the success of the re- porting enterprise. Just enough bad | reform. Reform of Divorce Procedure in This Country, Making the Laws Stricter, Urged in a Large Move- ment of the Universal Church— Increasing Prevalence of Crime Attributed to Broken Marriages. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The pal convention looking to a united ef- fort to secure uniform and more strin- gent laws regarding marriage and al- vorce is a movement for a much-needed There is no better medium through which this reform can brought about than the churches. All denominations should earnestly join in the movement. political Church It is a moral and not a question, and the Catholic is to be commended for its Loosening the sanctity of the marriage tie is an evidence of decadence mor- ally; a decadence morally is certain to bring decadence politically. Good government depends upor. the morality of the people. A people with & low stage of morality will have a like government. produce corrupt fruit. How can there be any home life with parents divided? “Honor thy father and thy mother” is the first great commandment with a promise. Can a child do that when father and mother are separated, per- haps married to others? We have been accustomed to deride the Chinese, yet there are some most excellent things in Chinese life it would be well for Ameri- cans to follow. One of these is respect for ancestors. In no civilized country tn the world are divorces as easily obtained as in America, There is no country where Crime is so prevalent. Easy divorces are responsible for the low state of morals now existing, which leads to crime. Midnight marriages between drunken young people, “solemnized” by greedy preachers, are a crime. The church has a hard task before it in conserving the sanctity of mar- riage, in this age of materialism. But the church was instituted to undertake hard tasks. It was a hard task which confronted the Apostles when they were sent out to convert a world from idola- try and paganism to the worship of one God, but they did not hesitate. It may require years before final success will result in this crusade for more stringent marriage and divorce laws, but if the church ig faithful its A corrupt tree is sure to | (efforts will be crowned with success in ithe end. It is the church's opportunity; | it must be earnest, faithful, in season and out urging this matter upon the people. Of course when I speak of the church |I mean the church ag a whole, and not lany special denomination. In this great | movement for reform every denomina- tion is equally interested, and each can do its own work in ita own way. If the preachers of this generation are as ‘earnest and zealous as were Paul, Peter, \James and John this great work can | be accomplished and the country puri- fied. The Apostles of old had § much harder task before them, but they did inot shrink, did not falter. This reform ‘is peculiarly the work of the church, E, C. BERTMAN. NO PARKING! By H. E. PARKER. | When I'm pressed for time and busy, |'And I have to move my Lizzie | To a parking spot about a mile away, And I find, upon returning, That a chap for whom I'm yearning ‘Had called to pay a bill, but couldn't stay; That ie distance has been ringing | While to traffic I was clinging, |, Vainly looking for a place to park my bus; 'That a client seeking succor | Crossed the hall to Brown, the mucker, |'How it makes me tear my hair and vainly cuss! They may talk of law and order Till they're blue around the gills; They may claim that laws of traffic Cure all] sorts of traffic Ills. But, by thunder, there’s no reason For the antiparking rule That keeps all cars in motion Making him who drives a fool. There are cops who thrive and flourish On its pétty childish tricks, Who could render yeoman service In the suburbs pounding bricks. With twelve hundred men to guard us And the gangsters closing in; With the crime wave on the increase, Gosh! it seems to me a sin. Folks pay taxes for protection In this good old land of ours, Not for cops with little tickets Playing tag around our cars. Herbert Hoover promised autos If the White House he attains, But who in heck wants autos If the parking law remains! aoe terme ee ee For correct time tune In on Station WMAL at S FP. M. ench evening During the day telephone Franklin 8609 JEWELERS = DIAM PLATINUMSMITHS 4 ONDS AND Other Precious Stones Vembers oat Amsterdam lhamond Exchange A Kahn Ane. Thirty-six Years at 935 F ADOLPH KAHN. President weather to make the test a success is - all its backers ask. Street ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer poe W. Ate | wood, the guests of honor, on Thursday | City | evelh- of Columbia | Voters has provided | cone | For | ' of| will meet Tuesday Parkinson | branch of the public libri A total of 281 persons) Netl M. ‘from 35 States were given assistance. | The first vote of a woman 70 years old| will be the speaker and | will by Mrs. Wetmore, gave a paper fundamentals of music, machine A meeting ij} ment was held on Friday, 10 a. ‘the Takoma Park branch of the The tentative program of the league women in industry, lving costs, legal status of women and edu- cation, respectively. After the first of the year courses will be offered in the study of international relations and government. Opportunities for con- structive service in local affairs are constantly being presented. Floral Circle, The Columbia Floral Circle will meet tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the home of} Florence Mrs. Mary E. Eppelsheimer, 3227 Hiatt | Maret, place northwest Mrs. Amy Chapman | the and Mrs. Jennie be hour | The tesses, which will the seasonal activities chiefly of assisting Cross Chapter in the i funds to bercin November ll. renwomen. The the League poetry group, District of American will meet Tues Barnes chairman a league member, Villanielle and Francois first of the fellowship te Tuesday, Miss Katherine A story read by poem Gertrude a selectii Mi will da Haigh will | held ~---= | hostess Takoma Park. | Hehb, a anc The Takoma Park Women’s Club nn feature group at the Takoma Park | November 13 by .Mrs y 1:30 p. M.| moving picture work Judd, curator « archaeology at the United States National Museum, his subject Among the Canyons illustrated with lan- Was by ym by Edward be ad Aynes Gr it ‘ ‘ University. be “Travels of the Southwest,” tern slides. | The art department met at the home | c of Mrs. H. Swanson Thursday. R. C Harbin, Mrs. G. I. Jackson and Mrs. Frederick Pratt assisted in serv- ing luncheon Plans for the coming year were discussed. The music department held a meet- ing Thursday at the home of Mrs. A Wetmore. Mrs. F. C. Lincoln, assisted The tea tomorr: of the Aseociation WwW of lub, Mrs as Mrs. c;,eorve B Harris T. Baldwi Mrs. Reginald Horton, Miss Mrs. Cloyd H hostesses, chairman; Mrs |Arline Dufour, Mrs. Edward M i Kemmerer and After the tea, w ident of the club, ning, will preside and Mrs. a bh Wr. e, : illustrated with selections played on a panatrope of the Red Cross depart library for the purpose of planning its general annual drive for of Columbia Branch of Penwomen, will speak on | Wooten, Thomas, | and publicity. | American ; University Women ibe in honor of the new members of the with the membership committee | Sara D. Marvin. lich Is at 4 o'clock, the Karl Fen- introduce Miss: Ormes, Mrs Citizenship.” Mrs. Charles Stanton on the | sang, and recitations were given by Mrs. vatag | D. CG. Gordon. The semiannual evening meeting of the Zonta Club was held at the Grace Dodge Hotel, preceded by a dinner, at 7 o'clock Wednesday night. It was re- /ported that District “B,” which includes The Petworth Women’s Club will in-|many of the Eastern Zonta Clubs, has aAugurate a series of book reviews under laccepted the invitation to hold the the auspices of the Federation of Wom- /|spring meeting in Washington as guests -en’s Clubs in the auditorium of the |of the local club. Mount Pleasant branch, Public Library,| The loca! Zonta Club at this time has at Sixteenth and Lamont streets. The!more than $1,000 loaned to young wome first one will be held Saturday after-|en to enable them to complete their noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ryan will give|education. Reports of the various com- 'an outline of the life of Booth Tark-|mittees showed that the club is very | ington, and Mrs. Wedeman and Mrs. | busy in its numerous activities. | Norcross will review his book “The! Twelve members of out-of-town Zon- ita Clubs are members of the American the Petworth | Dietetic Association now in convention Mrs./in Washington. The following were business| guests of the local club at dinner Wednesday: Margaret Gillam, Ann Ar- bor. Mich.; Fairfax Proudfit, Memphis, Tenn.; Elizabeth Heyward, Los Angeles, The program for the evening was the} cCalif.: Lenna Cooper, Ann Arbor, Mich.; reading of “The King’s Henchmen,” by Gurdun Carlson, Chicago, Ill.; Leone _Edna St. Vincent Millay. Carroll, ‘Chicago, Ill., and Eugenia Mar- itin, St. Louls, Mo. Miss Mary Lindsley, manager of the Grace Dodge Hotel; Miss Rowena Rob- erts, of Sibley Hospital, and Miss Grace Hunter, of Walter Reed Hospital, are local Zontians, members of the Ameri- can Dietetic Association, At the luncheon Wednesday Mrs. Cul- ver, a French-Canadian, will give read- ings. ©. VUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Ph , Votomac 1631 ones: Petworth, In., @ public consist Red Plutocrat The art | Methodist Albrecht meeting | The literature section met ‘at the home of Mrs. Frederick Weihe section met at Church Thursday. conducted a short Mrs Mile. y> Villon , esday as. Was Tuesday Bertha Stone. dressed ant on ——— Riverdale. The Womens Club of Riverdale, met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Turner. in University Park Tuesday. Mrs. C Carey, president, read a report. Mrs Robert McCathran accepted the chalr- ‘'manship of the Lookout committee Mrs. A. Starr, Mrs. P. Duguid and Mrs. Charles Greafe were appointed delegates to the meeting of the P. G ‘Fr. W. Cc. Mrs. A. 8S. Thurston is chair- man of the rummage sale to be held this week at the Riverdale station. The following were elected to mem- bership; Mrs. Nicolette, Mrs. D. L.| S. Haines,Mrs. M. F. Breer- | will Rothe, n, Miss Cieare, — -——- oo oe a ee ee ee tieentar as ey a > —ep a Again CHRYSLER Originality Re Styles the entire The New Style That Re-styles All Motor Cars Cowl band and the slender - pro- file radiator, bowl-type bead- lamps and cowl lam g 08 re | : with hood side- gee ee, GUILE New sweep and curve o the rear dech of - ster and coupe 1s a dis- tinctive feature of the new Chrysler body style. dow” silhouette for closed models gives a ‘particularly pleasin effect inside and outsi the car. In five years Chrysler engineering has origi- nated, pioneered or developed to highest effi- ciency these epoch-making features : “Silver-Dome” high-compression engine using any gasoline. 7-bearing counterweighted crankshaft. Exclusive type of high-turbulence combustion chamber. Iso-therm invar-strut pistons, with tongue and oove rings. ectric Fumer. Manifold Heat Control. Body and crankshaft impulse neutralizers. Hydraulic shock absorbers. Light-action 1 As well as scores of other notable refinements. Executive Offices and _ Marvel Motor Co., 14th & Col. Rd, % Motor Car field Hii" : f , NTIRELY original in style conception — creations of Chrysler engineering and artistic genius —the new Chrysler “75” and “65” literally stamp as old-fashioned the bulky and cumbersome precedents in motor car beauty and performance. 4 Through Chrysler originality, a mew mode has come into being. GIn a new lithe and graceful revelation of dynamic symmetry, Chrysler jas: swept into obsolescence all other standards of artistic: merit in automobiles. 9 Today, the mode is Chrysler —} both abroad and at home. @ The whole world is de- manding, in volume that the greatest production in Chrysler history has been taxed to meet — the originality in the new styles created by Chrysler—the new per- formance which out-Chryslers even Chrysler—the values which other cars costing hundreds of dollars— yes, even a thousand more—cannot match. ae v y 7 New Chrysler °75” Prices—Royal Sedan, $1535; Coupe (with ramble seat), $15353 Roadster (with rumble seat), $1555; Town Sedan, $1655; Crown Sedan, $1655; Come vertible Compe (with rumble seat), $1795; 5-passenger P. $1795; 7-passenger Phasten, $1865; Convertible Sedan, $2345. (6-ply full-balloon tires.) Wire wheels extrite New Cheysier “65” Prices—Basines Compe, $1040; Roadster (with rumble seatly $1063; 2-deor Sedan, $1063; Towring Car, $1073; 4-doer Sedat $1143; Coupe (sill suspbde sect), $1145. Wire wnbecis extra. Ali prices f.0. bh Detrest. Immediate deliveriay _H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. Service, 1612-22 You St. N.W. DISTRIBUTORS Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W., Connecticut Ave. and Que St. N.W. and 10th and H Sts. N.E. | Used Car Salesrooms—1321-23 Fourteenth St. N.W. and 1612-22 You St. N.W. | Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St. N.W. - oe rae a Dein satan da aetna ee > . = sng” — 4 , o> r ,

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” Q o i, ” ‘’ 2 ee ¥ . ‘all —— 7 7} ba ae * “es: 7 » “> +, : We - : - 4 a. = WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY; NOVEMBER: 4;. 1928: SPOONS Lo ~' = mate eS Sats ae We SIAN Se Ce SSNS II EOL RS SONORAN Ss ie RII een, Wee SS SRAS Soe oat SRS, ESSN Underwood & Underwood. Lady Broderick, wife of Sir John Joyce Broderick, the Commercial Counselor of the British Embassy. SESS See POISON AN ORS SNe ees ra OA OD Nn AN CRN SSX. Se . RI by i a Pe wr ~ By CHRISTINE Q. OWEN. HE official season will open on Thurs- T day, when the President and Mrs. Cool- idge entertain at their annual dinner for the Cabinet. It will be the first State function at the White House this fall. This will be an unusually interesting reunion as it will be so soon after the election, and a number of the members of the Cabinet, who are away for that purpose, will return just in time for this dinner. Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes recently have been in New York for a visit, but are now at their home in Evanston, IIL., where they always remain until late in the fall. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will not go away to vote, having only lately returned from their home in St. Paul. Tomorrow the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, will go to Pittsburgh, just remaining long enough to cast his vote, as he is to return here on Wednesday. Six of the members of the Cabinet already are away and will not return until after the election, some of them only arriving in time for the dinner. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, has been in St. Louis for about a week, having gone there from Ne- braska. Mrs. Davis is still in Europe, where she has been since the late summer. The Attorney General, Mr. John G. Sar- gent, is joining Mrs. Sargent at their home in Vermont, after a trip to Ohio, where he went last week. At that same time the Post- master General, Mr. Harry S. New, started for his trip West. He went first to Rockford, Ill., and from there to Missouri and Indiana, where Mrs. New will join him today. _' The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. William Jardine, is also in the West, having been away for nearly two weeks. He will not re- turn until Thursday. The other two members of the Cabinet who: are away now are the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. William F. Whiting, who joined Mrs, Whiting at Holyoke, Mass., yes- terday, and the Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, who is in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Davis will start tonight to join him, and expects to return Tuesday evening. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, and the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Roy O. West, are in town and will not go away for the election. ; ” + + = AST Thursday invitations were issued by the President and Mrs. Coolidge for their annual reception for the members of the Diplomatic Corps, which will be given at the Executive Mansion November 15. This always is the most brilliant reception of the PII OOD OBA re ee a et te x . PO ee aan ata, man aa . ae S pw PYM PERC eRe Ra eR RE ‘ enn wt LN,” he ~ ‘ ., CO aes me ins ARRAN Rn on RR RRA MERNE RNS oe ee eee ene So . RON me Boo Se ee ‘a + san a a> vine ates Nea antd a wit ey Seen ee Nl . “ “ C4 Harris & Ewing. Princess Antoinette de Ligne, daughter of the Belgian Am- bassador and Princess Albert de Ligne, who.has returned to Washington with her par- where they spent the summer. ents from Belgium, Cotton Smith, who was rector of that church for many years, Mrs. Howard was Miss Mary MeCauley, daughter of Mr. Edward McCaue- ley, whose family has been prominent here for many years. She is a cousin of the bride of yesterday, Mrs. Harry Baltazzi, who was Miss Aileen O'Donnell. This was another very interesting wed- ding for Washington, Baltimore and New York. The bride has long been identified here, which is the home of her mother’s fam- ily, and she made her debut in Baltimore, where her father, the late Mr. John O’Don- nell, was well Known. Several friends came on for the wedding from New York, where Mr. Baltazzi lives, and it is to that city that he will take his bride to live. * * ” * HE joint benefit for Columbia Hospital T and Noel House, which will be given he night of November 12, when Somerset Maughan’s new play will be produced for the first time, is expected to be a very gay affair. With permission of the manager of the Shubert Belasco, the two front rows of the mezzanine will be converted into boxes, giving quite the effect of a ‘“‘golden horse- shoe’? in miniature. Two such popular charte ties will bring many of the most representas tive people of the social world together, Among those who have already taken boxes are Mrs. Newbold Noyes and Miss Helen Jones, * - ~ ~ f ters Navy relief ball will be held, as usual, on Thanksgiving night at the Willard. This has been the custom for many years, and it is always one of the most pop- ular of the charity balls. This is because of the great interest felt in Washington for all of those connected in the service, and also as it is one of the first balls of the seasen. Mrs.. Coolidge has consented to be a pase troness for this event, the others being Mrs, . William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice; Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of the Postmaster General; Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mra, ‘

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William Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Willard Brownson, wife of Rear Admiral Brownson: Mrs. Freeman, wife of the Right Rev. James E. Freeman; Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Eugene Hale and Mrs. Charles C. Glover. Then the “High Seas Roll Call,” which is for the National Red Cross, is an annual event of comparatively re- cent date. It was started by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who always is inter- ested in charitable organizations. Mrs. Dougherty forms a committee of debutantes who go out on the May- flower, the President's yacht, to enlist the officers and men for the Red Cross drive. Although it is a voluntary mat- ter, the men always take pride that every one on the yacht is enrolled as @ member of this great cause. An interesting part of it is that all the moving-picture men in the city @re there to take pictures of the offi- cers and men on the Mayflower and of the young girls who are giving their help. And after they have accom- plished their efforts, the debutantes are invited to tea by the officers. Miss Adair Childress is vice presi- dent of the committee, the other mem- bers of which are Miss Marion Jardine, Miss Anne Robbins, Miss Faith Phil- lips, Miss Rachel Davies, Miss Carroll Henderson, Miss Louise Alexander, Miss Mary Lee Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Ken- nedy, Miss Phyllis Hight and Miss Eliz- abeth Dunlop. ; Coolidges to Give Dinner to Cabinet. The President and Mrs. Coolidge will entertain at dinner Thursday evening in honor of the Cabinet. The Vice President and Mrs Charles G. Dawes, who are coming from their home in Evanston, Ill., to attend the Cabinet dinner on Thursday evening, are expected to arrive in Washington Thursday morning. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard will go to Ottawa, Can. ada, on Friday to visit Sir Austen Chamberlain, British Minister of foreign affairs, who will be there on his visit to Canada. . The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- ©omo de Martino, will return to Wash- ington tomorrow from New York, where he passed several days. The Spanish Ambassador and Senora de Padilla, with their daughters, Sen- Orita Dona Rosa Padilla and Senorita Dona Maria Padilla, will sail Tuesday from Spain for this country on the Cristocolon. The youngest son of the Ambassador and Senora de Padilla, Senor Ricardo Padilla, and his cousin, Senor Satrus- tegui, have arrived in Washington to attend the Georgetown preparatory School this winter. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara sailed from Europe yesterday on the Leviathan, and are expected to arrive in New York about Thursday, where they will be met by the Cuban Consul General, Senor Augusto Mer- chang. They will come direct to Wash- ington. anie French Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel, is passing several weeks in the West and in Canada, and wii! return to Washington about November 15. Mme. Claudel will arrive here from Europe at the same time. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will entertain at a smal] dinner dance November 17 at the Pan-American Union in honor of their niece, Miss Laura Frances Ottis, who is expected to arrive on November 12. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, with their two children, have arrived in Washington and are established at the legation on R street. Roumanian Envoy Back From New York. The Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, with his son, Mr. Radu Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, returned to Washington last evening. They have been passing several days in New York since their arrival from Europe. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will have as their guest the Countess Seherr-Thoss, who will arrive in Washington on Tuesday. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, who have recently returned from Europe, have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the winter. The Secretar of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew Mellon, will go to Pittsburgh, Pa., tomorrow, returning after the elec- tion. The, Attorney General, Mr. John G. Sargent, who has feen on a trip to Ohio and Michigan, wiil join Mrs. Sar- gent at their home in Ludlow, Vt., over Tuesday. Mrs. Sargent is expected to return with the Attorney General on Wednesday. The Postmaster General, Mr. Harry S. New, who has been tn Rockford, II1., will join Mrs. New in Indianapolis to- day, where they will-remain over elec- tion day. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Curtis D. Wilbur, who went yesterday to New York, will return today. The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Roy O. West, had as his guests at the Wardman Park Hotel for the past week Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, of Dan- ville, Ill. Mr. West and Mr. Harrison were classmates at De Pauw University in Indiana. Mrs. Harrison was, before her marriage last June, Mrs. Lucille Brien Gilmore, of Chicago. The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Eduardo Diez de Medina, was among those lunching at the Carlton vester- day. Others there were the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Manuel Castro; the Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Zaldumbide, the first Secretary of the Legation, Senor Don Juan Barberis; Maj. Gen. George Squier, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Mme, von Lew insFi. Miss Amelia Earhardt, Lieut. Lester Maitland, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Edmund Rheem, Mr. Harley P. Wilson. Dr. Alexander Lyon, Miss Harriet Huntress, Mr. William Rapley, Miss eee THE COLONIAL HOTEL 15th and M Sts. N.W. Decatur 380. Because of the Unusual Rate Reductions There . Are Only a Limited Number of - Rooms Remaining. — SPACIOUS DOUBLE ROOMS $35 to $45 Monthly FOR THE MID-WINTER SEASON ONLY. _ JEFFERSON L. FORD, Mgr. & whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Whitford, Miss Frances Gore, and Miss Barbara Boss. Senator Claude A. Swanson, who gave a speech in “airfax, Va., last night, will return to Washington the middle of the week. _—— -— Brazilian Attache Host to Inventor. Capt. Frederico Villar, Naval Attache of the Brazillian Embassy, who is in Detroit, will entertain there today at the Statler Hotel in honor of Prof. and Mrs. William H. Smith, the noted in- ventor. Prof. Smith invented’ the process of producing steel coke. Among the guests will be Dr. Fortunato Bulcao, an eminent engi- neer of Rio de Janeiro, and Dr. Mon- teiro Lobato, Commercial Attache of the Brazilian Embassy. Capt. Villar has been traveling through the country inspecting the aviation camps and factories, and will return to Washington the end of the week. Mr. Robert Silvercruys, Counselor of the Belgian Embassy, is in New York, where he is at the Ambassador Hotel. The Attache of the Swedish Lega- tion, Mr. Alexis Aminoff, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton The Counselor of the Roumanian Legation, Prince Mihail Sturdza, has returned to Washington from New York, where he went last week to meet the minister, Mr. George Cretziano. The new attache of the Roumanian Legation, M. George I. Duca, who ar- | rived tn New York on Wednesday with | the minister and his daughter, Mlle. Jeanne Cretziano, came to Washington | yesterday and has taken in apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. M. Duca is a son of the Minister of the Interior of Roumanila. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, who have been in Chicago for several weeks, will return to Washing- ton the middle of this week. engineers, and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin are entertaining at tea this afternoon at 2540 Massachusetts avenue for the engineer officers and their wives sta- tioned in Washington and at Fort Humphrey. The commandant and Mrs. Connor and the officers and ladies of the Army War College, will be at home «after 4 o'clock today and on the first Sunday of each month thereafter. The Secretary to the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders will return to Washington from Terre Haute, Ind, the middle of the week. Mr. Emile Vrisakis, First Secretary of the Greek Legation, has moved from the Wardman Park Hotel, where he has been since October 1 and has taken an apartment on Twentieth street. The Assistant Attorney General, Mr. John Marshall, who ts passing the week-end at White Sulphur, W. Va., will go on to his home in Parkersburg, W. Va., before rejoining Mrs. Marshall at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Marshall’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Paull, who has been her guest for the past two weeks, returned yesterday to her home in Parkersburg. Miss Davis Attends Football Game. Miss’ Alice Davis, daughter of the Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, will return tomorrow from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she went to attend a foot- ball game yesterday. Among others in the party were Miss Louise Spencer. Mr. Henry Benning Spencer and Miss Katherine Wilkins. The wedding of Miss Aileen O’Don- nell, to Mr. Hary Warner Baltazzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Warner Baltazzi, yesterday at 12 o’clock at the home of Kilkenny officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. C. Oliver O'Donnell, (ESS SeRPRRERRSEERESERERERERERERERBERERESRE SS | “@SGeae egeuegeeaeageeegeeeaeeeeeeegceeeeee eee eee aet ue MISS MARY MARGARET without | Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of | nell, daughter of Mrs. John C. O’Don- ' of Westbury, Long Islanc, took place | the bride’s mother, the Rev. Lawrence | | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Copyright, Clinedinst, HALTIGAN, Patrick J. Haltiqan, announce her engagement to Lieut. Edward L. Pugh, U.S. M. C., of Chevy Chase. The marriage will take place in December. }and wore a gown of white satin fash- |ioned on medieval lines, and tulle forming the train. She an arm bouquet of Calla lilies Mrs. C. Oliver O'Donnell, law of the bride, was her only attend- ant, and wore a gown. of yellow lace with a large brown velvet hat and car- ried yellow roses. The best man was Mr. Charles E. Booth, jr., and the ushers were Mr. D. | Dudley Livingston and Mr. Hugh R. | O*Donnell | A reception followed immediately after which Mr. and Mrs. | Baltazz! left om their wedding trip. | They will make their home at 48 East in New York. the ceremony, | Seventy-sixth street | Mrs. Helen Gwynne and her daughter- |} in-law, Mrs. Erskwine Gwynne, will sail for this country Wednesday on the Ile ide France after passing some time abroad. Mrs. | several months tn Washington with her |father, Mr. Franklin Steele. | Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George P. Scriven | | have returned after passing the summer j}in the Val d'Aosta and western Europe. re Mr. Donald Rodgers, who has passed ithe last year in Paris, will return to |Washington this month for the win- ter. ! — | The Canon of Washington, the Rev Dr. G. Freeland Peter, with Mrs. Peter and their daughter and son, Elizabeth Aiken Peter and G. Freeland Peter, jr.., will return to the Wardman Park hotel tomorrow after passing the week-end at their country place in Albemarle Coun- ty, Va. Mrs. Samuel Robb Ireland has re- , turned to her apartment at the Mar- | tinique after passing the summer in the Candian Rockies and on the Pacific Coast. Miss Westesson to Wed Mr. L. G. Hoes. Mrs. Josef Westesson announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss In- grid Westesson, to Mr. Laurence Gou- verneur Hoes, son of Mrs. Rose de C Gouverneur Hoes and the late Capt. Roswell Randall Hoes, Chaplain's Corps, U. S. N.,.and great-great-grandson of President James Monroe. Miss Westes- son is the daughter of the late Josef Westesson, who was stationed for many years at the Washington Navy Yard as mining engineer. He was a graduate of Upsala University and of the Royal School of Mines in Sweden. The wed- djing will take place late in November. Mrs. Mark Brooke and Miss Haliie Brooke are the guests of Mrs. J. Up- shur Moorhead at her residence on K street. Mrs. Durham Rodgers, who has been passing: some time abroad, has gone from Paris to London, where he is at the Park Lane until later in November, when he will return to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Peckham, of New York, have returned to the May- flower to remain until Thursday. Mrs. Peckham is the former Miss Virginia Selden, Col, arid Mrs. John Bigelow, who are now in Italy, will return to Washing- ton early in December. o The retiring Second Secretary of the British Embassy, Sir Adrian William a vell of | carried | sister-in- | Helen Gwynne will pass | Maxwell Baillie, sailed Friday for Eng- land. Sir Adrian has retired from the diplomatic service, and wiil enter poll- tics in England. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will entertain at a dinner for their daugh- ter, Miss Rahel Davies, on November 12 preceding the debutante. ball. Mr. and Mrs. Peyry Belmont will close their home at Newport about the mid- dle of the week and will come to Wash- ington November 20. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carmalt will entertain at a dance on the evening of December 26,at the Mayflower, when they will present their daughter, Miss Teresa Carmalt, to society. Mrs. Oliver Iselin and Miss Iselin, of Westbury, Long Island, accompanied by Mrs. Devereux Milburn and her daughter, also of Westbury, are at the Mayflower, Miss Eva D. Dahlgren, daughter of % , 4, MME. PERE | wife of the First Secretary of the Czechoslovakian Legation. | Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren, of New York, !s also at the Mayflower during her visit in Washington for the O'Donnell-Bal- tazzi wedding yesterday. Mrs. Frederick Stevens Here for Short Stay. Mrs. Frederick Stevens has arrived for a short stay before going South for the winter as usual and is at 2100 Maassa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. Richard Hooper Lane and Miss Dorothea Lane will entertain at a sup- per party Thursday evening at 2400 Six- teenth street in honor of Miss Ellen Peelle and her fiance, Mr. James Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker will enter- tain at tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Ellen Peelle, at their apartment at Hammond Court. Miss Lilla Lagarde will entertain at tea on Wednesday in honor of Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn and‘Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, debutantes of the season, Lieut. Miguel Rodriguez, of New York, who has been studying aviation in this country, has completed his studies at Kelly Field and is in Washington for some time before returning to home. Mrs. Tyree R. Rivers and Miss Myra Rivers have moved from their apart- | Frances Wall, his | 4, 1928. turned to New York, and will sail shortly for Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith have closed their house on Mount Crotchet, N H., and are in their home on Twentl- eth street for the winter. Dr. Keith is the new chairman of geology and geog- raphy, National Research Council. Miss Estella Mae Dermo+t, of the Harrowgate, has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilder Stuckey, of In- dianapolis, Ind., and Coral Gables, Fla. Tea for Debutantes By Mrs. Dunlop. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., enter- tained at a tea dance yesterday at the Mayflower for the debutantes of the season, when her guests included Miss Marion Jardine, Miss Elizabeth Ken- nedy, Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Adair Childress, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Ra- hel Davies, Miss Nancy Beale, Miss Peggy Tyner, Miss Phillis Hight, Miss Harris & Ewing. GRIN FISA, Lalla Shinn, Lynn, Miss Miss Mary Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Celeste Page. Miss Mary Paxton Macatee, Miss Gertrude Macatee, Miss Eleanor Hunt, abeth Dunlop, Miss Mary Devereux, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Marion Soley Russell, Miss Betty Alexander, |Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Frances Vir- ginia Waggaman, Miss Engracia Freyer, | Miss Helen Wardman. Miss Carroll El- | licott Henderson, Miss Janet Murray, Miss Elise Alexander, Miss Jean Peeples, |Miss Beatrice Littlefield, Miss Helen | Walker, Miss Theresa Carmalt, Miss | Julia Harris ana | cott. | Among others present were Mr. Walter |H. Rufenacht, Mr. * ctor Alfaro, Mr. Louis Alfaro, Mr. Gallo Plaza, Mr. Ed- ward C. Trueblood, Lieut, Douglas C. McNair, U.S. A.; Mr. Stanley G. Slavens, Mr. Charles S. Reed 2d, Lieut. T. H Bunch, U. 8S. N.; Mr. Walter G. Peter, M.. William Bowle Clarke, Dr. Meade Bolton “MacBryde, Mr. William R. Dor- sey, jr.. Mr. Gerald Clark Brant, jr. Charles F. M. McGuire, Mr. Edward Van Devanter, Mr. Edward Burr Powell, the Messrs. Clarke, Mr, Robert Peter, Mr Cecil John Way, Mr. Page Hufty, Stanley Souther, Mr. Henry | Smoot, Mr. Ingram. Mack, Mr. James | Twohey. Mr. J. Lawn Thompson, Jr., Mr | Jack Palmer, Mr. Robert Waight Fuller, | Mr. Archibald C. V. Wells, Mr. William | ment at the Schuyler Arms and have! Jeffries Chewning, jr.. Mr. James Dou- taken an apartment at the John Mar- Shall, 1910 K street, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Brown, of Antwerp, Belgium, with ‘their three small children, have taken an apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the winter months. Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Whiting Brown, of Glendale, Cincinnati, are also neve to be near their son, Mr. Harry Whiting Brown, jr., who is connected with the finance committee of the Washington Cathedral. Mrs Milton Brown's two sisters, Miss Alice Karcher, of Antwerp, and Mrs. A. J. Widderson, of Dane Court, London, who have been visiting her for the past week, have re- Look W This Over OPPORTUNIT That Deserve. Your Attention Big opportunities in fing used cars exist today right'here in buyers can secure better values right now than may exist when the demand be- comes, greater. savings are presented to a readers every morning— who Watch the “Automobiles for Sale” in The Washington Post ES thington. Early season Substantial mace Rewxte wwe ween teers ‘] oe Y ap Leo" “ee ; |gal, Mr. Theodore Garnett, Mr. Julian Greene, Mr. Robert Kauffmann, Mr. John Duke and Mr. Frank Goodwin. Miss Anna Southern Larner and Miss Lucy Larner will entertain at luncheon on Tuesday for Miss Janes Parker, | | | WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL& CO. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car. —"* HE charming, new Paris fashions for winter personally selected by us are here now—makers in America, whose originality ranks them first among great designers, have given us their loveliest new models—in fact, the famous artists of fashions throughout the world have contributed in great meas- ure to the wonderful collection that we will show here Tomor- row of fascinating + New Winter Goods for Women, Misses, OUTHFULNESS, dominate this remarkable showing of exquisite fashions r Children and Infants individuality and extreme charm so sure to delight every woman of good taste who visits this store tomorrow. : —_—— whose marriage to Mr. John L. Caswell, of Cleveland, Ohio, will take place No- vember 17. Mrs. Julien Jaquelin Mason and her mother, Mrs. George T. Marshall, have just returned to Washington and are at the La Salle, 1028 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Edward V. Hartford, of New York, is in Washington over the week- end, having arrived at the Mayflower on Saturday morning from Hot Springs Va.. in time to attend the wedding of Miss Alleen O'Donnell and Mr. Harry Baltazz!. Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris, of Minne- apolis, Minn., has returned for the winter and is again at the Mayflower. ——_ Miss Barnette Bride Of Mr. J. T. Daly. The marriage of Miss Vera Marguerite Barnette to Mr. John Thomas Daly which took place in New Orleans, La., on October 28, has been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- jam Homer Barnette, of 1326 Massachu- Bennington | Miss | Miss Elize | Miss Elizabeth Tres- | Mr. | Mr. | Kenneth | setts avenue. Mrs. Daly lived in Washington a Holy Cross Academy in 1919. was graduated from Georgetown Law School in-1923 At Purdue he was a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity and has been ac- tive in the local chapter in recent fraternity at Georgetown. lretary for the National Catholic Wel- ifare organization located in New Or- leans, La, | Mr. and Mrs. Daly expect to live tn |New Orleans at the expiration of their | honeymoon. _—---~--+-<- | Bridge Club, On account of the diplomatic recep- tion at the White House, L’Echo de France will lave its first meeting of this season on November 16 at St Paul's Hall instead of the 15th. Comte de Sartiges, Counselor of the French Embassy, will introduce the speaker, Mr. Raymond Bousquet, also of the French Embassy A musical program and a play will complete the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, of Chicago, will attend the ball which Mrs, Flonzo Tyner will give on November 15 at the Mayflower to present her daugh- ter, Miss Peggy Tyner, to society. Mrs Tyner will give a luncheon on Novem- ber 16 at the Mayflower tn honor of the guests from out of town attending the ball. Miss Jane Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Love, will entertain at luncheon November 14 at the May- flower in honor of Miss Nancy Beale. Mrs. Robert W. Imbrie entertained at luncheon at the Willard on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Prime, who was formerly ‘head of Constantinople College for Girls. Mme. Paneratoff, wife of former Bulgarian Minister, and Mrs. George orton, wife of former Consul General | at Smyrna, were also gucsts. Mrs. Edward Alsop, who has been abroad ‘for several months, will remain in Paris this winter, where she has taken an apartment on the Rue de la Pompe. The debut party to be given for Miss Susan Guignard, of Columbia, S. C., by her uncle, the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, has been postponed from ee: LL A ATS TNT ARERR ‘739 © 1928, The £olian Co, -_——~ re <) The George STECK Petite Grand only 41% feet long The Steck is entering more American homes than any other piano name among all moderate priced instruments. An entire country « does not express so pronounced a preference without a reason. Hear the Steck just once - - mark its beauty of design - =< and then you will know the reason. There is even a Steck Duo-Art for $1650 Either may be paid for in two years. An £olian Instrument De MOLL & CO. PIANOS — VICTROLAS — RADIOS — FURNITURB zs . number of years and was a graduate of | Mr. Daly was a graduate of Purdue | University and came to Washington and | years. He is also a member of the law Last spring he became executive sec- | Miss Mary Beadle will entertain at a | bridge tomorrow evening at the Carlton | F STREET CORNER OF 13"" November 2: tc Saturday, January 5. It will be given in the Chinese Fall- room of the Mayflowcr. Augustus Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ricr- ard McKnew, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wales, Mr. and Mrs. Byron U. Graham, Miss Mary Corbett, Mr. Johns, Lieut. Comdr. Gibson Hoover, Maj. and Mrs. Walter Gullion, Maj. and Mrs. Edward Scott, Maj. and Mrs. Clarke Wells, Ma}. and Mrs. Joseph C. Fegan, Maj. and Mrs. M. Humphrey; Col. and Mrs Wal- ter Hill, Paymaster and Mrs. Franklin Williams and Maj. Matthew Kingman. Mrs. Stephenson-Scott went yester- day to West Point for the Army game. Dinner Is Given For Californian. Capt. and Mrs. Alfred McCallum Robbins entertained at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mrs. De Witt Blamer, of San Francisco, Calif., wife of Capt. Blamer, | who is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. | Joseph C. Fegan. The guests were | she will return to her Apartment at the Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Wagenhorst, Mr | wardman Park Hotel tomorrow. and Mrs. J. G. Gibson and Maj. and | Mrs. C. C. Drake, of Philadelphia; Maj. | and Mrs. W. R. White, Dr and Mrs. C. eRe eee oe ee | Mrs. Philip George Walker enter- ‘tained at a Halloween party Wednes- iil WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Monday Special price concessions on a charming group of With a special consideration for the discriminating women of Washington, we have made an unusual purchase of coats of imported tweed ... chic styles—ca va sans dire—in plain or ombre tweeds, fea- turing fashion’s most recent decree in the new shades. All modles are warmly lined and interlined, as well as posses- sing luxuriously large collars of raccoon, beaver, Jap fox or blue wolf. Women’s and Misses’ Sizes. A Very Special Showing of Paulina Sports Dresses *19: and *39:5 For the field of sport ... smart tweeds and wool crepes that avow their owner’s taste— jerseys so necessary for Fall days—and the always indispensable silks. Stetson Introduces New Shoe Conceptions Styles that Milady will wear with rare delight and more foot charm than ever! A new oxford type, cut on graceful lines, coming we!l up over the instep, «New, interesting design with strap and buckle at extreme top. Shown in Java Brown Kid- skin. Lengths, 4 to 9— widths, AAA to C. $14.50 Melba walking ox- ford made over a Stetson last. High- cut patterns. Ample protection int, in- clement weather. Shown in tan and black lightweight calfskin with con. trasting panels, Lengths, 4 to 9-—~ Widths, AAA to C, $12.50 Anne ; {/ A broad one-strap / pump for the tailor- ed costume. The strap is placed well -up on the instep end secured with harness ‘buckle. Shown in tan and black calf- . shin. Lengths, 4to9. Widths, AAA to C. $13.50 THE WOMEN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street

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Roadster Fashions —have sped ahead of all the mode « « + for they are youth’s own... and Jelleff’s have given them another meaning, too, for our policy of ‘fashion with value saves many extra dollars to help feed the roadsterl nso . . “> _ pee > ae , ; Pa AY LAS A Rumble . ‘ Seat Coat caps the climax of having, or riding in, the sportiest in town : they're made of beaver wool that looks just double breasted Misses’ Coat roadster like fur : — a nd belted ! $59.50. Shop—Third Floor Pig Skin Gloves for driving and rec ymimends them are the ideal gloves Hermes just as highly for general sportswear natural tan “iron!” $5.50. Glove Shop—Street ind they wear like ‘loor $ fA : Hat how head ex- aman’s. This felt, $7.50. \ > ho A Head-Size never blows off no you yo, for it. fits actly . sized like is a tailored brown matter Tast your Tweed Scarfs are so new some moderns under their collars really a Chanel idea. . tie them — tightly but they're to conceal, $8.50. Accessories Shons—Street Floor too lovely Shoes by Sorosis keep-their shape so well and that’s very important, for driv- ing your own roadster hard footwear, $15. Wear them with Gold: Stripe Silk Stockings, of course, $1.65 upward. Accessories Shops—Street Floor is on A Hermes Bag like this adaptation in brown calf will never be forgotten on the seat of a roadster, for you'll be too proud to carry it with you wherever you go! $7.50. Handbag Shop—Street Floor GY Tweed Dresses have a charming degree of dressiness this season . . . note the way the skirt of this brown tweed frock flares, and the collars and cuffs are silk . .. surely the right frock fo any informal affair, $25. Svortswear Shon-—Fourth Floor JELLEFEF’S F STREET shoe | j | ; —————— i etl A tl: A A CC CC LLL LEAL A THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19238. MEY day afternoon for her sons, Philip George, jr.. and Henry S. Walker. Among the guests were Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. David Dunlop, Mrs. F. Fales, Mrs. A. M. Jones, Mrs. Purnell, Mrs. Rivers J. Car- starphen, Miss Chamberlin, Mrs. Breen, Mile. Greene, Mrs. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, and the little folks who at- tended the party were Trubee Davidson, Cottie Davidson, Warren Fales, Floyd Davis, Thomas Robinson, David Dun- lop, John Dunlop, Sonny Carstarphen, James Cox, Billy Purnell, Allan Mon- roe Jones Robert Sweeney. Announceme . has been made of the marriage of Miss Florence L. Sullivan, of New York City, formerly of this city, to the Rev. Wilbur Fiske Brown, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, New Paltz, N. Y. Senor Luis Coll Tacheco, of Vene- zuela, is passing some time in Wash- ington his way from Tulsa, Okla., where he was one of the delegates at a con- ference, —- + eee Mrs. Dan Sutherland entertained in- formally at dinner Tuesday evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel. — | who land / cousin along | granddaughter | ister, | frock of pink georgette crepe and carry- 'ing a basket of sweetheart roses. FBP BABAR BABAEA oe Miss Vella Winner entertained at tea /on Tuesday at the Mayflower in honor Of Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, of Portland, Oreg. Mr. and Mrs. B.-P. Selby, of San |Francisco, Calif.. who passed the sum- mer at Coburg, /'man Park Hotel. Ont., are at the Ward- Mrs. Bessie Brueggeman entertained at the Willard yesterday at luncheon. Mrs. Virginia White Speel was also | hostess at luncheon at the Willard yes- | need | Miss Saunders Wed To Mr. Kirkland. terday. Bethany Baptist Church was the scene of an autumn wedding Monday . = a - evening, when Miss Geraldine Saunders, | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin C., | Saunders, became the bride of Mr. Rob- ert T. Kirkland, of Wilmington, Del |} and this city, soyggof Mr and Mrs. Rich- ard Kirkland. The Rev. Hugh T. Stev- |enson, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The brid® was escorted by her father. gave ner in marriage. Her wed- ling gown was fashioned of white satin trimmed with lace ding, veil fell from a coronet of pearls .and wedding blossoms, and she carried | a shower bouquet lilies of the valley. of bride roses and The maid of honor was Miss Clara Leona Hutchenson, of the bride, and she wore a gown of yellow and orchid, fashioned bouffant lines, and &he an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret | | Carder, Miss Rebecca |garet Helen Miller | Shuffle, and they wore frocks of taffeta | | fashioned similarly to that of the maid ,Of honor in shades of blue, peach, or- |chid and pink, respectively. | |ried arm bouquets of pink roses. |attendants all Perry, and Miss Katherine They car- The crystal Little wore pearl and necklaces, the gifts of the bride. | Penelope Joyce Stevenson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Stevenson and of the officiating min- flower girl, wearing a was the Mr. ton and James R. Kirkland, of Wilming- this city, was the best C Saunders, und Mr Richard Mr. Austin a brother Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. William Lee | Corbin, Miss Marie Saunders and Mrs Lawson Miller will preside at the tables | this afternoon at the tea given by the | Women’s City | 22 Jackson place, at 4:30 o’clock. Mrs Club at the clubhouse, —_--—- — - Gifts That L ast Solid Brass Serving Tray Size 9 14 “One of the many” wonderful Gift items from the $ of the MANCUSO ART CO. 1313 G ST. N.W. Everything in Brass in, by in. counters {| Greenway Inn a ——EeEeEeEEe 2d Anniversary DINNER Sunday, Nov. 4 a MENU Celery Olives Oyster Cocktail ee Broth (with barley) Mock ‘Turtle Chicken Roast Turkey (cranberry sauceJ Sweet Breads (‘broiled on toast) Tenderloin Steak (mushrooms) _ aa ESSS qeeesen ena Greenway Inn Punch a Potatoes (parisienne) Brussel Sprouts Glace Pears TS TT Fruit Salad English Plum Pudding (hard sauce) resh Strawberry: Parfait Burnt Almond Sundae ‘Tea Mints Coffee ——— a ee ee 1 to 7:30 P. M. $7 00 COLUMBIA 10118 ery et ee Oe ee OE SOOO Co Sco 9 cowee- — = — ANN TABER Fe Bae ef eee swe o- Merritt O. Chance, president, will re- ceive informally. Psi Lambda Tau sorority announces the formal installation of its Mu Chap- ter of Washington on October 28. The representatives who officially installed the chapter are Miss Lillian Siegel, Her tulle wed- | carried Miss Mar- | man | for his cousin, and the ushers were Mr. | George R. Thompson, Mr. Edward Ev- | | erett, ‘brother of the bride, 'J. Kirkland, | groom. jr.. | of the bride- | | versity Hospit } | man Park | Esther Huntin | retary; | Rose, custodian, and Miss Peggy 'editress. | of the committee in charge | gan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Flanagan, | son MME. the Right Rev. P. C. Gavan officiating. The bride was given in marriage by ier father and wore a period gown of ivory satin trimmed with rose point lace,. Her veil of rose point lace was held in place with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Loretto Macarius Creaghe, who wore a gown of shell pink taffeta, with a hat of velvet and tulle to match and carried pink roses. The bridesmalds were Miss Regina McDonnell, who wore a gown of pale green transparent velvet with a hat to match, and Mrs, Thomas Sullivan, who wore a gown of corn colored velvet with KOARU MAKI, wife of the Attache to the Japanese Embassy. gZrand chancellor, Jersey Miss Jeanette Cutler, Miss Esther Weiss and Greenspan, of Newark, The ladies’ Sisters board Thanksgiving tea at vember 23 from 3:30 to 6 o'cl The dance Tau In Sigma Pi east lobby Hotel last eveni numbering approxima Eleanor Rosenberger sorority, and the other office: rton, vice ‘pre Virginia Hodge, correspondit tary; Miss Helen Cleven, re Miss Ruth Huntin Miss Rose Moffitt, marshal; Miss Simonsen, chaplain; Miss Lillian Clarke, chairman and Was as M 1SS wave the ton, treas- urer; Ida Mrs. Mary Sears wa: sisted by Miss Virginia Shook and Lillian Rose. 'Miss Flanagan Wed 'To Mr. Lawler. Mary C. Flana- John J. The wedding of Miss and Mr. of Mrs. Bridget Pa., took place Tuesday at 9 a. Saint Anthony's Church, Brookland, The nuptial mass was’ read and the marriage performed’ by the Rev. Father Conroy, pastor, who was served during the mass by Mr. James Flanagan, brother of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white satin trimmed with pearls and crystais. Her tulle veil was arranged with rose point lace and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Eileen Flanagan was maid of honor for her sister, and Mrs. John A. Cummings was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Collins, Miss Frances Mealy and Miss Eunice O’Connor. They wore dresses of taffeta in pastel shades, large hats, and carried pink roses. The best man was Dr. William E. Lawler, of Jesup, brother of the bride- groom and the ur were Mr. Francis Ferrv Mr. John A. Loftus, of Bradford, Pa.; Mr. James J. Murphy, of Water- bury, Conn., and Mr. A. P. De Julian. Following the ceremony there was a breakfast and reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Many out of town guests were present. -Later Mr. and Mrs. Lawler departed for a» wedding trip to New York. They will make their home in Jessup, Pa. “am Joseph J. m. in The wedding of Miss Mary Catherine elly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bernard Kelly, to Mr. Udward St. Cyr Barrington, son of . .rs. William Edward Barrington, took place Tuesday at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, at 6 o’clock, la hat ton ' Shanley, to match. Both cafried pink rosos The Bolling best man Keech, and Mr Frank O'Neill, Mr Mr Leo Shugrue Droney A reception at the Washing- Hotel followed the ceremony, after Mr. and Mrs. Barrington started on their wedding trip to New York and Canada, bride wearing a wine col- orec. ensemble trimmed. with pointed fox and a hat to match was Mr. Richmond the ushers Willard Bennett, and Mr. Joseph which the .| Regents of Trinity Plan Card Party. Mrs J James C Leo Kolb, chairman, and Mrs Haskell; vice chairman, of the party which is being sponsored by the auxiliary board of regents of Trinity College, have now completed their organization officers in charge are being as- i by Mrs. Thomas Carter, president the board; Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey, Mrs. S M. Gleason, Miss Rebecca Miss Rose Dugan and Mrs Fealy, reception committee; Hilleary Offutt, jr., chairman, The ister oO} | Aiice Nellie E Mrs i | committee on patrons and patronesses, /and | Millie Lawler, | Lawler, of Jessup, | her FE. ern, Mrs seph B and Mrs alds, Mrs. J. Leo Kolh, Miss Carroll, Mrs. Peter J McGov- George A. Wechsler, Mrs. Jo- Stanley, Mrs. James .G. Haskell R. L. Graves; Mrs. Martin E | Joynt, chairman, ticket committee; Mrs | | | | Joseph B. Stanley, chairman, special feature; Mrs. Robert L. Graves, chair- man, committee.on prizes; Mrs. Maurice » Doran, in charge of candy; Mrs. John J. Early, in charge of cards, and Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy, chairman, press committee, The party will take place at Wardman Park Hotel Monday afternoon, Novem- ber 19, and the proceeds will be added to the students’ loan. fund. Members of official, diplomatic and residential society in Washington’ are giving support to the charity benetit which is to take place Friday afternoon when Lowell Thomas, American traveler author and lecturer, will give an illus- trated lecture at 3:30 o'clock at the National Theater, on his experiences as the only American observer with Col. Lawrence in Arabia. Flowers, cigarettes and candies will be sold from attractively arranged trays suspended by colorful ribbons from the shoulders of a modishly garbed group ot this season’s debutantes under the leadership of Countess Margaret Seheer- Thoss, daughter of Countess Seheer- Thoss, the latter of whom, together with Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, is associated with Lady Isabella Howard on the com- mittee of sponsors. Plans are well under way for the an- nual benefit dance to be given by the Shenandoah Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, December 8, at 2400 Sixteenth street. A committee meeting’ held at the home of Mrs. Garnett Lee, chairman, 7 The MAY row e Alnnounces A SPECIAL ELECTION NIGHT SERVICE In All the Dining Rooms TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 From 6:00 P. M. Until Midnight CONTINUOUS WIRE WILL BE OUT THE WILL. BE RETURNS BY PRIVATE RECEIVED THROUGH- KVENING AND KURNISHED TO BULLETINS DINERS AT EVERY TABLE AS FAST AS THEY ARE RELEASED Dinner 6 to 12 P. M A la Carie Service For Reservations Call Decatur 1000 oat | Sp Hire; Sab ViS” . wete | was well attended, and dicated very satisfactory J. K. Waterman, Mr. Garnett Mr. N. F. Rabner appointed to serve as the floor committee. the repo! ts progress. M lee and 1 ere Golde n Wedding Is Celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1217 Decatur street, fashioned surprise party on congratulate them on their ding anniversary. They were presented’ with a golden chrysanthemums, gold coins and a eolden wedd card containing the Signatures of the friends who their good wishes. Those partictpatin | were Dr. and Mrs. H. C. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton Howard, Mr: Annie Peck, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reisner, Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs P. C. Stelle, Mr: and Mrs. Frank Mor- rison, Mrs. Essick, Mr. and Mrs. Roland N. Jefferson, Mrs: Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Walk- er L. Gary, Mrs.’ Adams, Mr. and Mrs Harry H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A Fiynn, Mr. and Mrs. Harleigh Hart- mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. T. Duvel Mrs. Mary Kimball Kutchins, Mr. and |Mrs. Edward Lord and Miss Marion | Redden, of Delaware Clay Pearson, were given an old Tuesday to yolden wed- sheaf of ‘ . ¥ : ih, offered Debutantes of the present season in the Capital City will serve as’ ushers Friday night; in the small Willard ball- ‘room, when Mr. *Dranson DeCou will present his “Dream Pictures of the | European Wonderlands” for the bene- fit of the Episcopal Church Home: of | the Diocese of Washington Mrs. Will- ‘lam Channing Johnson, president of the | board will be assisted in receiving by '& number of board members, and Mr land Mrs. Boyd-Craig, and Mr. Sander- | son will have charge of tickets at the 'door of the ballroom. A ball on Wednesday, which | Start the early dancing season, will be 'that given at the Willard Hotel by the | Mrs | Hoover, | Mrs will | ider | District of Columbia committee financ- | ing the building of Constitution ball, has as her assistants, Mrs. James Mrs. J. young and of the ladies’ committee Jester, chairman committee. Mrs. Myer will be assisted by Miss Hester Baden, Miss Phyllis Hight, Mrs David Lee Alexander, Mrs. Garet Van Husen, Miss. Catherine Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Lila La Garde, Miss Mary Dalgleish, Miss Mary Gwynn, Mrs. Louie G. Davis, Miss Ra- mona Newman, Miss Charlie Griggs. Miss Dorothy Gatchel, Miss Roper, Miss Grace M. Harvey, men's son, Miss Theodora Adams. Walker, Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Annie Leo Graham, Miss Frances Sher- man, Miss Eire Mooney, Miss Margaret Orme, Miss Florence’ Bishop, Roberta Belle Galloway, Miss_ Alice Graham, Miss Mary Sprigman, Mrs Josephine Straub, Mrs. W. H. Wagner, Mrs. Jean Labat, Miss Katherine Apple- man, Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, Mrs. Charles Schermerhorn, Mrs. Warren S Shantz, Mrs, C. N. Kyle. Mrs. Jester will be assisted by Miss Corrine Daniels, Miss Kathryn Spell- man, Miss Ann Hacfrer, Miss Virginia Francis, Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Corita Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Judson J. James, 1204 Kalmia road, opened their new home last week and entertained members and friends of Princeton Chapter, Young Hall, | Mrs. Jasper M. Beall, chairman of the | E. Edson Myer, chairman of the young | Milton | } ald, Morvin | Caldwell, | Grace | Miss | Elizabeth O. Cullen, Miss Dorothy John- | Miss Letitia | | Feist Miss | turned > MISS ELIZABETH BRAWNER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brawner, who will be presented to society at a hall at the Willard December 26 in-! Women’s Chr! talnmenrt iImpers } Davis companying Vocai . Richard vio Miss Hila Assistit Mrs Jan in ente M: A ' Brown, Mrs. I Lula Simpson and Miss —T . ipson i1T) Soo, 0) were a4 Cis Sidi Wilburs Are Patrons For Fraternity Dance. is D Wilbur and patroness. [fo1 an given by Epsi Chapter, Kappa Beta Pt, legal sorori n College of Law, Friday have agreed to the benefit. dance to be proceeds to vo toward ‘tholarship fund in the ms and President patrone Mr pat a to the Mrs Mrs General and Senator and Mrs. Alva T Charles H. Robb, of the Di ‘columbia Court of Appeals; the Supreme Court of the ‘olumbita Walter I. McCoy cCoyv, Mr. and Mrs Raymond F J. Garfield Riley, Spencer Mussey, Hon. James Burke and Mrs. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen Dumont, Dr. Charles Needham, Mr. Edwin A. Mooers, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien H. Van- doren, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Berryman Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Abbott, Mr. and Walter J. Fahy, New York City; James A. Purcell, Mr. J. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Williams, Elizabeth ‘Trick, Mr. James W. and Miss Edith B. Morse, Pitts- Postmaster Bartlett, Moses. iH Ellen Francis Mr Trick | burgh, A luncheon and dinner will be served November 19 at the EIkKs Club, un- the direction of St. Vincent’s Aux- iliary Proceeds will be used in defraying the expenses of St. Vin- cent’'s Home and School, Fourth and Channing streets northeast. ‘Those a Sisting with various committees are Mrs. Anna King, Mrs. Frank Gunning Mrs. John Borger, Mrs Mary Fitzger- Mrs. Thomas Cullen, Mrs. Frank Nesline., Mrs. A. C. Connell, Mrs. Mau- rice O'Connell, Mrs. Join Stanton, Miss Ann Easby-Smith, Miss Dorothy Nesline the Msses Hess, Mrs. Catherine Lane, Mrs. Michael Kirby, Mrs. Joseph Mc- Enerney, Mrs. James E. Divver, Mrs Agnes August, Mrs. James Mattimore, Mrs. Fitzmorris, Mrs. Henry Miller Harry Vinall, Mrs. B. J MecGuuirl, J. F. Maley, Mrs. T. B. Holliday Joon Dunlap and Mrs. Mary Schweitzer. on »- s Tina Wolberg, Miss and Miss Ida Kaufman after spending the in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Peyser motored to Newport News, Va., on Monday, where they remained for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gill enter- tained at a masquerade Halloween dance on Wednesday evening at their home on Rodman street. Mrs. Gus Wallerstein has to her home in the Beacon after’ a two weeks’ stay in Richmond, Va., where she was the guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hutzler, jr. The monthly meeting of the sister- hood will take place tomorrow after- noon in the vestry rooms of the tem- Frances have re- week-end Mis returned Artistic engraver’s art. & Christmas Greeting Cards ET your true sentiments of the sea- son be carried to your friends this Christmas by Brewood Greeting Cards, Individuality and exclusiveness is se- cured by selecting your design from our restricted assortment of examples of the YOUR visiting card plate can be used on many of our exclusive -designs. ‘Brewwo Engravers and Stationers “611 12th St. N.W.- TWELFTH & F ~Berberich’S TWELFTH & F Foot-com fort built over the Fashion Lines of the Mode e Primarily de- signed to add Si. 2 be COMFORT FEATURE jpe- yond compare —RED CROSS SHOES have after many years of experi- mentin g, versed the cumstances. YC- cir- In most instances, ‘10 & OSS Shoes | to +] 3-50 today, they are chosen as SITY LE u ith a FORT shor . COM- feature. | principal speaker of the Wilbur, Secretary of the | lon } - wr} follow |\E Ramey (Texas) and | Lieut i|Comdr. R | the interesting ci | make | Brumby, | Midshipman returned | | Academy. At- | are | Alban | ek-end | returned || Day | after | lave | | eve- | Come | the | Miss | returned on Tuesday to || after a| Annapolis Annapolis, Md., Nov. 3—The presence Annapolis Hart tne VU. &S. &. brought to thi ‘ity a number of the wives f that ship here to be the guests Comdr. D Mrs. Ramey, vith Mrs. Kitchen, Gordan and Miss tichardson, of New York. Lieut. imey, Lieut. Kitchen and Dr. Gordon are all officers the Texas. Among the most additions to of Navy folk, who y their home, are Mrs. wife of Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby, and daughter, Miss Isabelle Brumby, who are occupying Mrs. Abson Stewart's house in Maryland avenue. Edward Brumby, son of and Mrs. Brumby, is a mem- the second class at the Naval in passed - ¢) a ir their hu Carvel bands Hal] were L! H. W. Kitchen Dr. J. B. Gordon, Mrs Jane S. of recent irele this cit Vv Admiral ber of Commander and Mrs. last Danie] week-end in A. Mc- Elduff. passed Phila- Fea . \Gollier Inn} | Sunday Diner 12:30 Until 7:30 : rely ( apo, . ae ; f OdS . & Beck, 4 / 7 ie 4 of Roast Meats Choice of Homemade and Ice Creams A variety will appeal to you. ITTTTTITTITIVITITIT LAT T TUTTE l CotumBiA Roan az 18.4 St OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR > 9% Desserts that 4 TWELVE Brothers Present Paquin’s Newest Kasha Frock TLR Tt: Bee: Kim phasizing an unusual collar ano stunning color com- bination — mod- estly priced.

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< 6 Society a delphia as the guests of Lieut. Comdr. ‘and Mrs. William L. Culbertson. Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson, of Chevy Chase, entertained a house party over the week-end at their summer place at Bay Ridge. Prof. and Mrs. Carroll S. Alden enter- tained the department of English of the Naval Academy Monday afternoon from 4 to 6. Mrs. John D. Lottier, of Richmond, Va., is paying her annual visit to her éister,; Mrs. Albert Ritchie, mother of Gov. Ritchie. Mrs. Lottier, who comes here every autumn, will be at the ex- ecutive mansion for several weeks. She has made many friends in Annapolis society during her former Visits here. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Ross Cooley ‘entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of Commander and Mrs. Will- jam Taylor Smith. Mrs. O. Olsen and daughter, Marie, have left for Gadsden, Ala., where they will join Mr. Olsen. They have been passing two months as the guests of Mrs. Olsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. — Schreyer, of Taney avenue, Murray ill. Commander Douglas L. Howard, who is in command of the twenty-seventh division of destroyers with headquart- ers at Charleston, S. C., was a week- end visitor to his family at their new home in Acton place, Mrs. Howard entertained on Friday afternoon at a Small bridge party in compliment to her cousin Mrs. Roger J. Mermod, of Honolulu, in whose honor many parties have been given since her arrival about a month ago for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Claude, of Mur- ray Hill. Capt. and Mrs. Albert T. Church have left for a visit of several days to New York. Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund Tweedy are visiting Mrs. Tweedy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price at their home in Mur- ray Hill. Lieut. Tweedy has recently been retired from the service and he and Mrs. Tweedy passed the summer and early Autumn at his country place at Easton, Md. They will probably be here until Christmas. Mrs. Theodore W. Johnson has re- turned to her home in Acton place after a two weeks’ visit to her cousin, Admiral T. T. Craven, and Mrs. Craven at the Great Lakes Training Station, Great Lakes, Il. Miss Florence Cronin, of Woodcliff- On-Hudson, N. J., who for the past three weeks has been visiting Mrs. Potter, wife of Lieut. George H. Potter, jr.. U. S. M. C., returned to her home Monday accompanied by Mrs. Potter, who will be her guest for several weekg, Mrs. J. Robert Boswell, of Fort Worth, Tex.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell. Cards have been received here 4gn- Mountjoy Hunter, of Charlotte, N. C., to Ensign Alston Ramsey, of the Navy The ceremony took place last Saturday at Charlotte. The bride was well known here, having been a frequent visitor to this city during the past few win- ters. Ensign Ramsay graduated from the Naval Academy in the class of 1926. He, too is a native of North Carolina. Miss Elizabeth Leech, of Washington, is the week-end guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Edward I. MctIniston. Lieut. Comdr. Oliver O. Kessing, has returned trom a few days visit to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. His father, here for two weeks. home in Indlanapolis. has left for vannah, Ga., are passing their son, who is a midshipman. Lieut. Comdr. Theodore L. Schu- macher, of the Navy, has returned to Boston., Mass., after a visit to his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willfam H. Thomas, at their home in Conduit street. Arlington County The officials of Aar.ington County were entertained Tuesday at a dinner given by Judge Howard W. Smith. of the Circuit Cour*® for this judicial circuit. The dinner was served at the George Mason Hotel. Present were William C. Gloth, Commonwealth attorney: W. Wade Ball, county treasurer; Harry K. Green, commissioner of revenue; How- ard B. Fields, sheriff; A. H. Richards, deputy sheriff; William H. Duncan, clerk; Ralph E. Remington, deputy clerk; Edward Duncan, member of the board of supervisors, Jefferson District; B. M. Hedrick, member of the board of supervisors, Arlington District; E. C. Turnburk, member board of supervis- ors of Washington District; Dr. H. B. Swain, coroner; C. L. Kinnier, directing engineer; Thomas N. DeLashmutt, sant- tary engineer; H. R. Thomas, judge of. | health officer; nouncing the marriage of Miss Hazel | | Park, entertained at a Halloween | at Mr. | Edward Kessing, who has been visiting | his | | kindergarten Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Close, of Sa- | a few days | at the Peggy Stewart Inn, to be with) | friends at | Friday evening. MRS. FRANC and her Young daughte rs Laura, merly Miss the trial justice, Juvenile and Domestic Relations Courts; Dr. P. M, Chichester, W. N. Frebrey, superin- tendent of the poor: A. D. Davis, Thomas J. DeLashmutt and FE. W Cushing, members of the schoo! board, and Prof, Fletcher Kemp, superintend- ent of schools. The Rev. Perry L. Mitchell enter- tained about 75 members of his Bible class Of the Baptist Church at his home on Wednesday night at a Hal- loween party. Master Samuel of Vanderslice. Lyon narty the home o* his parents, " and Mrs. S. P, Vanderslice on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Vera Stafford entertained at a Halloween party for the pupils of her on Wednesday in the Community House at Lyon Park Miss Bernice Brewer and Mrs. Basil DeLashmutt entertained a number of the home Miss. Brewer MY of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ariilngton, had as their guests over week-end, Mrs. Frank Lord and Ruth Lord, of Washington. Miss Annie DeLashmutt McCaffrey, of Arlington, e} Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. A at luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Charlies B. Munson, of Arling- ton, was hostess to the.Ladies Ate of the Arlington Presbyterian Church her home Tuesday night. Master Benjamin and iam Clarkson entertained at a Hal een party for the Children of American Revolution at their home Saturday nicht. Mrs. A. C. Clements, of Lyon Vil- lage entertained her china c.iub on Fri- day night at her home Among th playing were Mrs. Fred Eaton Per Lee Mrs. Jesse Noble Rice and Mrs. Thomas QO. Halloran. Mrs. Fred Gart, of Washington, en- tertained a number of her Clarendon friends on Monday at a luncheon Mrs. Amos Donaldson and daughter, Louise, of Cherrydale are the guests of relatives at Great Falls, Va. , Mr. and.Mrs. A. L. Havenner, of May- wood, had as their house guest during H. Cannon, of the Mis H. Ri Maste! the on ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. Underwood & IS WINSLOW Mrs. Winslow Laura Bryn. Underwood mas Tore the week Miss Minnie Ja | burg, Va Mrs Franklin Williams, of ! ‘| ained the Daughters of Revolution at her home afternoon Mrs. Bleakley returned to t after parents of Lees- Falls 1 tabies the on , ne! nt ae Vet, re for | Wednesday Mr. and mall son have in Fort Myer davs n Clifton Forge, Va Mr and Mrs. ‘Thomas lis, of Cherrydale, spent th relatives an friends in tne and nome James heir ten Wal- week Ww ith bastern omytne their how home is ne f Willlam guest of Mr rs W id Mr, an James Green have re- turned from their hon in New York City parents Mr Cherrydale Miss Frances Bell of tained at a Halloween nicht . Julian Simpson efit bridge party Voters home ymoon and Mt N. N. Parker, of! Thrifton enter party Saturday at entertained for the Wednesday on Chain Bridce re CVC} mad Women on apt ner ' |W ood, i Lorton, spending | in daughter, Miss ,gzuest the past turned from a business trip to Rich- mond, . Mrs, 8. C. Wagner, of Cherrydale, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph H. Harpster, {n Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Potter, of Mackall Road entertained sixteen guests at a Halloween party on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Allwine and family have returned from a trip to Fredericks- burg, Va. Mrs. Walters has returned to her home in McLean, Va., after passing some time as the guest of Mrs, Fanny Railedge, of Addison avenue, — e+ ee Potomac Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Crawford enter- tained at a Halloween party on ‘Tuesday night. Among the guests were Mrs. Mary Weigand, Mr. Frederick Weigand and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long, of Mid- dleville, N. ¥.; Miss Myrtle Forney and M: Wilmer Edwards, of Washington: Miss Marjorie Ladd, Miss Carrie Harris Mr. Graham Ladd, Mr Dennis Ladd, Mr. Robert Wood and Mr Hugh Reed, of Cherrydale, Va.; Mrs. William Crawford, Mrs. Robert Penton, Mrs Thomas Ruth- erford, Mrs. George Hamilton Crawford, Miss Catherine Grant, Miss Elna Bunch, Miss Ruth Bunch, Miss Mary Ladd, Miss Emma Crawford, Miss Clara Jones and Miss Nina Jones. Mrs. Wilbur T. Jones entertained at a bridce luncheon on Wednesday in honor of her house Zuest, Mrs. Manuel lI. Nunez, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Raycroft, of Staten Island, N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. Mary Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bender passed the week-end On a motor trip to Char- lottesville, where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bullock, of Char- lottesville, were the guests the past week of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. M J Cornell, Mrs. W. L. Stewart and children are the guests of Mrs. W R. King, at her home in Charleston, &. C. Mrs. David K. Garnett and Mrs. Naomi P. Craver left on Wednesday for a visit to friends in Elmira and Watkins Glen, N.Y. Miss Bertha Lancaster left here Sun- day to return to her home in Golds- boro, N. C., after a visit to Mrs. N. P. Craver Mr. Gordon Dodd and Mrs. Frank Conrad passed the week-end in Frede- ricksburg, where they visited friends. Mrs. Mary Strobel is visiting rela- tives in Norfolk. Mrs. F. C. M. Minez, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jones, and will visit her mother, Flora Morgan, at her home at Va., before returning to Mar- home. Mrs. Frederick A. Holden week of her Holden, at WAS daughter, Mrs. Clarence A her in Washington Mr. and Mrs. E Va.. guests of O. Smith motored Mrs A. L. Duvall WwW C Dawson, Mrs. CGeorge Mrs. S. W. Donohue were friends in Richmond the Alexandria Richard A. Roseberry Tuesday evening at her home in the Mrs Crews and the cuests ol past week Mrs tained to | for the week-end and were | enter- | ae Mrs. | her | the | home | Rosecrest at a Halloween party for her) Ruth Frances Roseberry | Her guests were juniors at George Ma- | SON were | Sturdevant, | Miss Margaret | Adams, Mr | vey wind are visiting Mrs. Green’s|of the American Revolution, is League | John High School, Among those present Miss Dorothy Smith, .Alss Hilda Miss ‘Dorothy Cawthorne, Butler, Robert Eathorne, Mr Felix Hawkins, Mr William Day and Cogan. Mrs. Roseberry was sisted by Miss Mabel Allen and Odum, of the high schoo! faculty. Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters has se- as delegates to the State meet- the Virginia D. A. R., in Win- November 13-15, Mrs D Niven, the regent; Mrs. C. A Sinclair. Mrs. John T. Ashton, Mrs Charles Ellett Cabell, Mrs. Thomas E Sebrell, Mrs. John T. Stephenson, Mrs Fleanor S. ‘Washington Howard, Mrs M. Johnson and Miss Kathleen Henry Winfrey Mr Mr man, Mervin, Mr roe Miss lected ing of chester, Mauchlin ’ ’ } r} . Ella Denton, of Cherrydale, will | Douglass. Tuesday from Alpena, Mich., spending her home Ohto, and bean On has time Mr turned their Mrs. G. L. DeMott have ree Bermuda and are now In 109 § Johnson Place Rosemont Mrs. DeMott was formerly Miss Thelma Comley, of Cherrydale. Master Jack and Miss Carol Hardie ained their friends at een party at their home in Lyon The N. T. N sridge Club tained last Saturday evening Brown at and from new home, entert Park by Mrs | Joseph P Park Mrs. C. B. and and Butler mn, of Cherrydale, have returned from | Culpeper, Va., the guests of Mr. A. D. Louis Storck, where have been relatives. Davis, J. J. Flaherty and of Aurora Hills have re- they -_-- - Se oe sical companion. on the concert platform. of feeling.” ‘ ° 7 - little as $87.50—y to Prices .$875 to $2,500, With $1,800 to $4,500, | Bow “My closest must ~ companio “For years the Knabe has been my aS It sings with me in my home in Vienna, and in my home in New York. It appears with me on the Metropolitan stage, and And whatever I sing, the Knabe expresses the emotion in my heart with a delicacy that defines every subtle shade yy For ninety years, the Knabe has been the favorite of great singers, and of the most musically sensi- tive composers and pianists. It is today the ofh- cial piano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. It is the choice of Jeritza, Ponselle, Ruffo, and many others, [t is the instrument of Rosenthal’s art, and of Orloff’s. Come in—hear the Knabe —see it! Then let us tell you how easily you can replace your old—perhaps out-of-date-giano with one of che glorious new Knabe models. You can have one delivered to your home for as ay the balance. e¢ Ampico, from “hnabe. mapa 1h SaaTiMO@Rs plano | Official piano of the Metropolitan Opera Compar.y Hae HOMER. LAK TCO. Washington ’ Complete Music House 1330 G Street Ph Mason & Hamiin... KNABE... CHICKERING... THE AMPICO " b y Mice. Soprano, Metropolitan Opera cal | Oy Company some | during | | a Hallowe Mary was entere | her home in Lyon chile Miss Laura Zimmerman Is visiting her brother, Mr. Robert Zimmerman, at his home in New York. Miss Rose Blumenfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blumenfeld, lett the week for California, where she will pass the winter Miss Helen Spil- | Har- , vi |W MME. S. TOGO, wife of the First Secretary of the Japanese Embassy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert South Barrett, and has as her house guests Miss Bet- ty Ambler and Miss Loulse Tupper. Mushbach was the Mrs. Bruce Wal- Tavern, Middle- irs. George A lest the past week of Red Fox J. 2 of Washington, Annie Jackson is the guést of at her home in Steiner, guest of Mrs. Ida M. Adams Mrs. Alice Browning East Falls Churc’ Mrs. Charles C reek at Atlantic ; and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Co ed the week en in Lynchburg the Mrs 1S Carlin passed John W. Price ra luncheon on Friday, No- at. her home, Grand-View- Norris Cummings the guest the pa veek of Mrs: Fdward Hooker, at her home in MHartiord i}Conn M. Delaney inrot i}John ‘A ming, at | | | Miss Katherine Leadbeater is passing | end in Charlottesville, Viola Barrett, of William College, Williamsburg, 1s pass- ing the week end with her parents, the week Mi: S -end ‘ the week Rroders CK } ly n W ; ad Mrs. Liewe! Warrenton left on Lo Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Miss Filla guest of her niece at her home in Mrs. J. C. Sitwell return to her after visiting Tue <day her. ni Morton the past week of her Mr. and Mrs home in Bal- Miss heen the guest aw and Caroline Fitzhuch for ; sister their | her-in timore Thomas 8S. Dunaway, }r.., who were on thelr wed- were the guests the past week of Mr. Dunaway’'s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robinson. Miss Doris. Waddell, of Girard, Ohlo, trip, ‘is the guest of Miss EFlizabeth Demaine. and | Miss Katherine Spittle and |Mary Saunders, who are attending the State Teachers’ College, itn Farmville, gurva z ennai | RoeK SRS Seo oes A), BB AW. NO PI Fen 3 4 CoD aN . Shih oh / ”). \ yer ““ae Whitmore and Gompany appointed table. treasured heirloom —and costs less! 1225 F Street at ISTH. 2A Charm That Time Will Only Enhance Rich, lovely repousse silver that gives a distinctive touch of beauty to the well And after a lifetime of joyous, constant service it will become a for Stieff Sterling Silver contains more actual fine silver than other full-weight patterns Stivff Sterling Siluer A Generous Stock of Both your posterity. Flatware and Handwrought Service Pieces A SUGGESTED SELECTION oy 6 Knives, s. s... 6 Forks 6 Teaspoons 1 Butter Knife.... 1 Sugar Spoon.... 2-pe. Steak Set.... TOTAL Flower Basket in the Rose ‘ ees __ v's Ree, “7 “/ IN THE ROSE OR PURITAN PATTERN . $18.00 15.00 cee ae 2.75 2.25 6.06 . $50.00 aa) ALD Agents for Stieff Silver in Washington ''Heating Institute Announces issued invi- has | — Miss | required by government regulations and by insurance underwriters. Harry Tapp, technologist for the American Oj] Burner Association, di- rected the standard-fixing experiments. The principle is the same as the re- quirement of automobiles for a uniform grade of gasoline, and the objective to permit ordering of fuel oil throughout the United States by an easily deter- mined grade. In addition to the Oll Burner Asso- ciation, the American Petroleum Insti- tute and American Society of Testing Materials have agreed upon the stand- ard specifications. Germany Honors Famous Liar With Monument Bodenwerder, Hanover, Nov. 3 (A.P.). A memorial to Germany's greatest liar, Baron von Muenchhausen, is to be erected in his native city, Bodenwerder, on the banks of the Weser River. Suf- ficient funds have been collected by subscription to start a befitting monu- ment, depicting the’ famous teller of tales seated on his renowned horse “that kept drinking after having been cut in two.” As an appropriate site for this unique memorial the Muenchhausen Berggar- ten was chogen in which the baron was wont to recount his fantastic yarns to his cronies. Women Flock to Gaze Inside Old Monastery Cannes, France, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—A sign reading “No Women Allowed,” which S endured over the gates of St. Honnorat Monastery for 1,500 years, was hauled down for three days. Hotels at Cannes were immediately filled with: women desirous of looking into the forbidden inclosures and be- yond the heavy stone walls. The little ferry plying between the mainland and the island on which the monastery stands was taxed to the limit, The monastery was built in the year 410, and the ban against women dates from 503. In that year a woman disguised as a monk followed her lover to the monastery. PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED~RENEWED ENLARGED-BY ! -Bachrach- 1342 Connecticut Ave- Potomac 4007 | THE NATIONAL SCHOOL FOR AUCTION AND CONTRACT BRIDGE 1708 21st STREET MRS. CHARLES KEENE, Principal, Where the great Whitehead method is taught by the most competent teachers. MRS, FREDERICK G. PYNE MRS. HOWARD PRIEST and MRS. FORDYCE WRIGHT. For Terms and Appointment Telephone North 8846 Underwood & Underwood |Va., are passing the week-end at thelr i|homes in this city. | Miss Helen Cannon attended |Navy-West Virginia Wesleyan game Annapolis yesterday Oils Used as Fuel Now Standardized the Atl Tests and Regulation of Grades. y York. Nov. 3 (AP.) 44 ® 4 ‘ ‘ | ] oo! ‘ ed by t Ernest ‘The Notable Coat Event EATURING an exceptional selec- tion of luxuriously furred coats in all the beautiful array of new colors, wood browns, blacks, tans, the new blues—fashioned of broadcloth and that most attractive new cloth, Nor- ma, trimmed daringly and yet taste- fully with more furs and better furs. These beautiful coats that are much better— This special’ event Monday. Grouped at 78 Actual reproduction from our stock, the coat illustrated has natural wolf collar and cuffs— black broadcloth, tailored to please the most exacting taste. Ask to. see this model—only $78.00

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-§ FASHIONS By VYLLA POE WILSON. Oo longer do the debutante and her mother try to look like small boys. They have adopted with enthusiasm the little girl effects or the demure styles which remind us of crinoline days. Por the women who can wear them successfully there is nothing more charming than the simple frocks which button down the back with little round collars enhancing the childish note. No matter whether it be a little girl dress or of a more sophisticated cut many of the new dresses of the season button down the back. This means that we will return to the days when woman Was an adept contortionist and could button her own dress from neck to hem herself. In this art the younger generation is as yet unskilled. They have no real cause for worry for the moment. Dresses are still loosely fitted enough to allow them to be slipped on and buttoned up frst. But the appearance of the princess frock, a semiprincess style at present which will of course mean much tighter and closer fitted lines, eventually means the return of the days when dresses will have to be fastene@ up after they are put on, With the tendency to encourage the curved line of beauty the smaller waist- line or rather the smaller effect is a foregone conclusion, The revival of the fitted basque in a modernized form was welcomed by many women while others adopted the loosely molded bodice. So it is not sur- prising that we are taking the fitted princess dress and coat somewhat as a matter of course. Long in Back; Skirts Full. It is not surprising either that the evening gowns of the moment are such &s usually appear with the princess line most elegant and sophisticated. The ones of this era as represented in the early fa‘tl showing of 1928 have great and imposing length of back and fullness as to skirts,. The important part is the skirt of course, but then many of the evening gowns are in one piece with the fitted bodice deeply vee neck-lined, molded princess style and are an integral ‘part of the skirt itself and almost always cut in one with it. Lace underskirts showing beneath Graped or slashed skirts and deep vee- shaped yokes of lace give an added elegance to velvet gowns. The use of the cream or blond lace with trans- parent black velvet seems to be one of the favorite combinations of the winter. Some of the princess gowns of vel- vet are distinctive because of their failure to run true to character as to yoke or iilmy strict princess line at the and with billowing flounces of tulle| standing out arou* the bottom of the * skirt leaving really only a long-waisted princess-like bodice of he velvet. These dresses will without doubt be much more popular with women:of all @ges than the tulle dresses combined with velvet we have been wearing for several seasons. Go not interfere with the slim svelte line fashion demands today and yet also contribute their part to the airi- to the figure in| OU should know by yow, tulle taking away the'| neckline | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. ; Eleanor Gunn on Fashions Rich and Colorful Fabrics Are Formalities Variety Lends Its Spice to November’s Style Program. itical convictions and interests, women have their well shod feet firmly implanted on the platform which bridges the chasm between old styles and new. November makes all sorts of sartorial demands upon us. We must have clothes in which to combine chic and comfort at bowl or stadium—-so we settle that problem with tweed and fur —and we must have clothes in which to grace the premiere of the Metropoli- tan, pay homage to the horse, and go to the polls, to say nothing of follow- ing the ordinary and extraordinary pursuits of life. Some of us have to add to this full program preparations for migration. There are all sorts of whisperings and endless propaganda to spread the doc- trine of finer feathers and gayer plu- mage for winter north or south. Smart as black is for town wear, no- one wants black against a southern backdrop, or even at autumnal sports events. Blue is the non-partisan choice whether one is thinking in terms of day or evening clothes. In fact, the color card is indicative of a lighter color range, but one which in its more bril- liant aspect retains each color now in vogue. Sun tanned skins and verdant back- grounds call for bright, flowerlike hues. City settings, rich interiors and gray exteriors demand a more subdued range. Designers realizing all have tempered their tones—even for shorn lamb, which, is one of the Ni YORK,—wWhatever their pol- most fashionable of furs. The polo matches made several things clear—one being that tweed bends its knee to no other fabric, it is supreme in the sports world. While brown is one of the best of the season’s colors, it does not rank high for the separate coat. The choice is either black or bright blue, tomato rec or blue-green, (Copyright, 1928.) eR CU a we moe: From Left to Right: (7 Tangerine moire composes the even- ing frock with its dipping back draper- les and a border of sable weighing the skirt in the front. OTL ct te Warren 1: eae iT) Evening ensemble of metal brocade in gunmetal and silver. The dress Is bordered with fox collars the chinchilla while generously wrap. silver patterned afternoon satin. ,* aie The tunic theme ts effective dress of seal brown a typical treatment here, in an crepe The side flange below the elhow with fine fabric work for cuffs and neckline. for every type of gown trimming the | | designers have utilized this filmy fabric } In the first place they | mess of the picture also a style es-| sential. To emphasize the necesgary feminine | mote long scirfs of lace or tulle and | ‘]ittle jackets of diamante or sequins add a fashion note to the more for- | mal of the evening gowns and if, truth must be told, the less formal ones as well. Egyptian Display Useful. With the demand for the swathed and what the modistes describe mostly aptly as the “firmer” hip effect the _backward movement line and Egyptian drapery in front is very use- | ful. It gives a softness to the tightly | fitted hip girdle or sashes and also allows a rare opportunity for the use of the handsome new buck'es and glit- tering ornaments which s°em to be such an important part of the modish evening gown. With the tise of lace —_—eewe } | } for many of the girdles and Egyptian | ' drapes of evening gowns whether they are made of lace, chiffon velvet, or metal colth. to learn by the way, that lace and metal cloth, if they are carefully se- lected are lovely together. With the vogue for glittering effects the lacy in shining beads or rhinestones. Belts of diamante of much the same width and character worn on sport becoming. Most of the gowns still of dipping hem deep cut back, although some of the ultra modish ones are high at one side and | swirl down into a train or at least touch the floor on one side. Necklines on daytime and evening gowns still take a one sided slant at | fashion, although the round, V-shaped and square ones are preferred by many well-dressed women. Parade of New Clothes. One of the most interesting fcatures of a new social season in Washington is the fashion parade of new clothes wee - ++ ee THE QUIET AN OLDEN THE SWEET, SUBTLE witesmiiy OF i. 8). Bet CHARM OF A FAMOUS QU A Louis XVI Grand by CHICKERING $1500 WITH CONVENIENT TRAMS Ee has added to its fine list of famous Period Mode] Pianos, this new Louis XVI Grand. You will find it an instrument of rare charm. Marie Antoinette herself would have chosen it for that sylvan abode, the Petit-Trianon. Come today. Play this instrument, or hear it played. It sings as sweetly as al] Chickerings sing, yet it is only five feet three and a half inches long—an ideal size for the aver- age living room! This new mode] is also available with the Ampico, the most famous of all reproducing instruments. We can make terms satisfactory to the most modest income, and we will take your old piano as part payment. Come in today. ee a Chickering ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CoO.;. G Street - Corner 13th : Mason & HaMLINn...KNAB z... CHICRERING... THE AMPICO " worn by the ranking official, circles. These busy women usually bi their winter son, begins. come rather farniliar noon costumes and evening ant Dali |gowns in 'It is the well-dressed woman with forethought a conservative ber of gowns for the time, the and the occasion. much better dressed than the who has possession, exactly satin | We are only beginning | fabrics have been developed | | in diamante or are studded or outlined | clothes | are being shown on the handsomest of | the evening gowns and are universally | iher first have the | diplomatic and with the each ipdividual She its apt countless farments but yet never seems garbed in the right th.ng. Mrs. Coolidge looked charming formal tea of the seas day when she wore a dress of |heavy flat crepe in a very ‘ ght decollete in the champagne. This was withou ‘ming, but was given grace anal y the scarf arrangement down in the back and was tied V-shaped whica neckline in front. women of the i wardroces Defore the set after- | col cction who buy residential | | large i'this Mrs links of hand-wrougcht oval gold earrings, . I | garnets As it advances \e all be- ldge wore a dress with a bolero-like cloth. She ATi At the ceremony of Iaying the cor- ner stone for the new D. A. &. stitution Hall Mr other new velvet made in At the theater one night Mrs of red velvet, longer-' bodice faced wore a red p with a huge with white fox fur black two-plece effect coat rather close fitted and with costume of cross fox collar and iffs to match. She wore a close fitting black jet. Mrs. Coolidge was seen at the Coolidge wore a heavy chain gola and set with tiny Coo!l- made m-the-side effect amu silver | metal cloth White | | | ‘and a skirt vet ensembled costume with a long coat ;a small black velvet hat Cone | Coolidge wore an- chiffon wita retary of Labor, Mrs James J tweed with natural smart trimmed of velvet and a bodice of silver and black metal] cloth with a soft | »‘collar of velvet. With this she wears Davis, wife of the Sec- has a dress of dark blue crepe made with a pleated skirt |and slip-on over blouse embroidered ih old blue in roundel] effect. Mrs. Vavis wears a blue hat (is wearlng a costume With this Mrs. Davis ensemble lynx ' cloth coats and ensemble coats, |The skirt is plain and the coat is very | House grounds one sunshiny day tn an | ensemble of white silk and wouoi knit- Secretary of ted material and a wool coat with a | scarf collar. Witi) master Mrs. Harry New. General, wife of the Post- is wearing a black vel- tailored and with it she wears a silk | figured blouse tied in a Knot at one | hip. Her hat is of brushed beige felt wife of the | one day | recently a dress of black velvet made | with a draped-to-the-side effect. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, State, had on Mrs. Kellogg is also wearing a purple satin | dress made with tiered skirt With this | EVENING /ROM WRAPS ABROAD Lovely creations of metallic cloth and velvet, that leave nothing to be desired as to style, have just been received ‘by PASTERNAK. Also presented for formal season, are gowns with gracefully dipped skirts and trailing drapery— Dinner frocks, superlatively chic, of colored lace and other popular materials, to delight the ever correct Miss and Matron. Jewelry and accessories with a real claim to distinction will be found among the imports of this delightful shop to comple- ment these lovely creations. Some surprises we must leave for your visit to PASTER- NAK’S, 1219 Connecticut ave- nue, but not this: Quality ma- terials, individual creations and shopping comfort command ‘no- higher-thar ordinary prices here. More people are learning this every day. this the evening A new Restaurant and Tea Room, that serves on Sunday as well as week days, has been opened at 1634 Connecticut avenue. Delicious dinners at 75 cents and $1.00 are served under the capable management of Mrs. Gearing Ellis, well known mem- ber of the Navy Set. The Luncheons, home cooked even to the pastry, are delicious and one is sure to encounter in- teresting panne here at any hour. The use of rose brocade hang- ings, candles and open fireplaces lend a homelike atmosphere most charming for the giving of parties. Of interest to the younger set is the presence of the Misses Reddington—Clare and Julie— and of. Lieut Ripley—of Royal Flying Corps fame—who are joint owners of this interesting establishment. If? Your candidate is elected a. floral tribute will be in order. GUDE BROTHERS are pre- pared to wire your choice of flowers to California or New a whichever the case may e. Of course you will have nu+ merous other occasions for the glorious combination of. cry and autumn leaves which form such lovely baskets under the expert arrangement: of these known florists, whose shop at 1102 Connecticut avenue holds a most interesting exhibit of these lovely blooms. a well | Only by comparison do we come to an appreciation of the finer things in life. Good taste is best expressed in simplicity and attention to detail, -It is through attention to these two attributes UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD | have gained their enviable reputation § as photographers. Compare the artistry of their photographs with that of the average like- ness — lghting effects — the curve of a wrist—naturalness of expression—these are the details that—perfected—com- pose these photographs of GOOD TASTE. Several special of gift photos have been ar- ranged, from a study of past orders and range in price from nineteen to one hundred and three dollars. One much fa- vored group, consisting of seven pictures—six with image 5x7 and one 7x9 at twenty-eight dollars. We predict that this will be decidedly a Picture Christmas and suggest that you phone Decatur 4100 for an early ap- pointment. There are many proofs to choose from that are sure to please, as a visit to the studio, 1230 Connecticut avenue, will convince you. assortments Election Returns to Be Heard to Music. Those readers who did their Halloween frolicking at the WARDMAN PARK HOTEL— among the gayly costumed, well entertained dinner guests, will need no urging to, attend the dinner dance November 6th. A direct Western Union wire will furnish the election returns with the utmost promptness. Every one of course is con- sumately enterested in the out- come of the presidential cam- ‘paign—so with this in mind Mr. Moore has arranged an un- usually entertaining program, so that your pleasure need not be sacrificed to the curiosity— or perhaps deeper interest—you feel in the people’s choice of a leader, Your waiting time between reports will be occupied by danc- ing to superb music, or appreci- ating the clever entertainers presented by the management. ' We suggest that you call Columbia 2000 immediately for reservations. # SHOPS INDIVIDUALITY 2» ALONG ‘(CiON AWIE. KOS It’s open again! The PAZ- ZELLA BEAUTY SHOP. They have been moving, you know, to 1109 Connecticut, from their smaller shop two doors above. Pazzella’s skill in the art of beautifying Washingtonians for the past twelve years is rivaled only by the popularity he has attained. Those who know him will be glad to learn that*his services are again obtainable, and those not familiar with his work are hereby advised to get ac- quainted. A word to the wise should be sufficient. FURS BY BERNARD “Genius is not a word to be lightly used,” but the skil] with which BERNARD has copied a Parisienne model in expertly selected Hudson pelts—can be described by no other. The in- dividual scarf collar trimmed in Russian Krimmer, can be worn four different ways, Lining is of embroidered silk and is in itself a distinctive feature. BERNARD, for fifteen years head cutter for Zirkin, is also an excellent remodeler of coats at exceptionally moderate prices, Located at 1508 Connecticut, four.doors above Dupont circle, We told you last week of the exquisite work done by MME, VIBOUD in the laundering of French pleated underwear. After seeing a banquite cloth, valued at something like fifteen hundred dollars, which she has laundered repeatedly for the past five years, we are more con- vinced than ever that every woman in Washington should be told of this unique laundry, where delicate fabrics receive the utmost care and attention. The address is 1522 Connecti- cut avenue, and the telephone number is North 41. oe) The regrettable error last week, in the printing of Dr. Thomas’ address, may, I fear, have caused our readers a week’s delay in securing the comfort of a correctly constructed, per- fectly fitted shoe. The importance of foot pro- tection and comfort can not be overestimated. As we told you last week, supports can be_ absolutely thrown away while wearing shoes from the shop of DR. C, AUSTIN THOMAS, 11128 Con- necticut ‘avenue. ) { cumbersome arch | ’ ; ' she wears a purple coat trimmed with | chinchilla. Her hat is of pu ple. Mrs. William E. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, had on at one of the recent teas a gown of black chiffon velvet with/a yoke of ecru lace tied at one side. / Her hat was a con- servative one of soft b.ack velvet with @ narrow som brim. Miss Mary Randolph had on at A&A luncheon a dress of black satin with a narrow scarf of cream lace held by a handsome pin in front and tied in UNUSUAL a tiny bow at the left shoulder. Miss Randolph wore fox fur and a small | black hat. Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur is wearing a | dress of printed silk with a background of dark blue. With this she wears & blue hat and a fox fur. Mrs. Frank W. Stearns wore at the tea at the White House last week a | dress of printed velvet with a vestee of cream lace. The predominating shades of the velvet were old blue and gray. Tea and Luncheon Gowns. The daytime ensembles noted at teas and luncheons are particularly practi- cal and handsome. There are many of the soft, lovely colored tweed, with long or short coats trimmed with fox fur collar and cuffs and furs around the edges. While the velvet ensemble will be as smart this winter for formal day- time wear as it has been in former winters, many of the women who heve returned from their summer wander- ings with the chic tailored fur-trimmed tweed and other cloth costumes are wearing them for the first events of the social season, even the quite fore-al one. Later the formal velvet or silk or handsome dressy cloth calling cos- tume will replace t"e tweeds. At pres- ent tweeds reign supreme. New features of the tailored ensem- ble costume is the revival of beaver as trimming and its close rivalry with caracul and krimmer and the reversible style in which the coats are made. A French army wool coat may have a dark blue velvet lining, which can be worn with either the cloth or velvet side out and with the huge fox collar and cuffs so sewed on that they go i nicely into place no matter which side | is worn out Some of these coats have two dresses, one of wool and one of velvet, giving the chance for two or even four, varieties of costumes with the same coat. While there are three, fur-trimmed the fur coat will have i#8 innings this winter as many |well. Some of us will think with regret | of the jaunty little beaver and caracul years ago, | coats we discarded several for they are important parts of the wardrobe of the debutante and woman of fashion today. Some of these jackets are made of the soft, shining hatred furs look Iike a fabrik lar which can be ki or at the side in velvet can be. To wear with this type of short fur jacket there are Smart, Central Location. 15th at M St. N.W. Still Undecided About Your Winter Home? An inspection of these large 3 and 4 room apart- ments ... attractively decorated . will settle your problem. MONTHLY RATES $55 to $80 and conveniently ar- THE MARSHALL Miss M. S. Morgan, Mér. eee es oo ee eee oe ee = a oO LION HOVE LLECTION ANCE: » DINNER DANCES: CONTINUOUS RETURNS RECEIVED OVER DIRECT WESTERN UNION WIRE from 6.00PM. SPECIAL ELECTION DINNER, $329 RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED FRANKLIN 3000 ALA CARTE SERVICE ° ool of the fur fastened often with a bright buckle. Calling Gown in Black. on one side very | One of the calling worn this winter by a Washington host- | ¢-), ess is of soft black velvet, simple dress banded for about 6 inches this type of hat and will only wear a the skirt with black astrakan and with which she wil] wear a | of black astrakan with a high, standing refuse to collar. costumes to be away short- ; so sleek and thin that they | and have a scarf col-} iotted in the front | the same way Goth or | small | at astrakan hat. it she made with @4/ failed. She knows she larger one short coat | reception gown. Many recognize this With this’ The one concession many —captivates with its impressive Cotswold 2909 Forty-Fourth Street reproduction of rural England and adds irresistible charm to— Wesley Heights The Garden Spot of Washington It's truly the familiar with its beauty. Once you cross the thresh- the modern convenience are everywhere apparent. Fixtures and finish, old, however, vanced, hominess and model Home— complimented by every visitor rural E ngland as being true to the type which inspired the design—and with a setting that accentuates its dignified lines and enhances walls, ceilings and woodwork breathe an elegance and excel- lence which ‘convince of su- perior construction and su- premely good taste. | Open rooms 1s ‘The three Each ot the nine of pleasing size. baths are finished in tinted tile. “Che recreation room is a feature that will appeal for its unique utility. The furnishings for the ex- hibition period are from the studios of Dulin & Martin— and are of consistent period character. The two servants’ rooms and bath in basement solve a’ ditheult. problem in. securing good help. The big two-car garage is a counterpart of the house in design and construction. for inspection daily, includ- ing Sunday, from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Motor out Massachusetts Avenue, crossing Wis- consin Avenue and turning left into Cathedral—and again left at l’orty-fourth street. W.C. and A. N. Miller Owners and Developers 1119 eeoiiahicie Street Decatur 610 eck ERE AE, molfied-to-the-head turbans and berets! she has a molded to the head black The coat has a narrow belt of brilliant red leather and with will carry a huge red leather bag. All effects to lure the smart women from her allegiance to the small se-fitting hat for daytime wear has looks smart in with a very dressy afternoon women even style trend. women are anette —_ - LEME ENE ENCE IEE EME

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. A s 8 THE’ WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. SS ee neeeeenenenenneeeenennr anemeeeemenees ABET EA: plored. After* having been stationed in| phaticalMy that he did not intend to l pong lines of women stand in front of | Pipers, St Sage noes the French regiments in Africa and|copv from France. |the shops every morning, patiently mn ; saltanighs: ii eke * Pa eet wate sa: poems Paris for a couple of years he explored| “I fobelieve,” he said, “that the only | waiting in the cold to get inside and | Se BOS >t ; s 3 ) , the East Greenland and Spitzbergen | wey to make a hat is to design it on/|buy their share. A little more than a eS) Ra ee 2m | SPECIAL a 1 nage aie ¢ poate pees fs and in 1919 he was the technical ad-! thé wearer's head.” third of a pound js the limit fixed for | et ih = | pm gr é ee a teas es viser in Paris when Spitzbergen was each customer in the government and ; pen sere be eG 2 OR i a KS given to Norway by the peace confer-|q" > be : t Ss making to the desire for a change is gi 8 ll Ree i SRS ok Sie % Eiger tise > | ence, ie Cork Famine Menaces it | me Connecti ° = | the addition of a soft tiny brim which Se ee cane Be et Sai Peas 238 Oe he Sa fig arias as: ” : Dr. Isachsen collaborated for many sosa” y ‘ “ht " Nhe at Stthaoria Gann @ often disappears entirely at one side 8 ea BE Sane ee 4 nt gs ee Bie Rea ee ; years with the Prince Albert of Monaco, Russia Ss \ odka Supply China Frow ns on Old STETSON SHOE . | , eee Payee SS eS yy, esi: and together they wrote a number of Loman sires “seo . % » . +E. L ” )and the back or is turned up closely ia : sat Sg ae eRe scientific treatises. Moscow, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—The supreme Customs and Taboos S| 1OP |about the crown. Some women who Isachsen is one of the directors of the ree aeaecmnenn 4 | nie if 1 Community Dinners} | The Highlands Cafe 6 to 7:20 P. M. Fried Spring Chicken y wy a a sy Rs a «6 or Roast Longe Island ; 7 ra . ry i] “2 rs) sae TERE ti Sree epost . council of public economy has recent! | welcome the softening effect of a brim] p : so d ia arte BIGGS Reproducti 'costume is repeated on the hat, espe- patie 7 ‘SRR ie fe: i A eee ES 3 ? ame MLERETS ri eproductions. | um repeated on the hat, espe 5 : z ‘aa aa y : : $e) ; ‘g| cially if the hat is made of the ma- a; Ss : Bears Be . pase ff ge ee : a a bes . Vise Wardman Park Bl P 3 S | terial or of a bright felt in direct con- Beara . AS ae Tic '§| trast with the color note of the gown. é ~ ‘gi; One of the unwritten laws of the ar a | season as regards fashion is that the Anti C] ue Co. ig | hat, whether it is designed to be worn ; | with a sport dress or an afternoon frock 9 ‘ ~ J ; 'f | or a tailored suit, has the aspect of 12th at H St. N.W. | being created to be worn as the final Main 7589 '§ | note to each particular ensemble or | gown. Some women with clothes sense may utilize one hat with several cos- | tumes, but in this day when variety | is a byword in fashion,.as well as other | | | All VOurs zs) A | circles, a hat for every dress is a very a x Bierce. : | good rule. Ra tone Fabrics ‘ OuTSIZES Leathers The costume jewelry for daytime| i= “¢ : j}and evening wear designed for this ° fy, . season is most attractive. It will have ; / “dg ‘ | its own place in the scheme of things Smart Styles for Wide and at teas and dinners, and even — Extremely Narrow Feet | Many women who have rare collec- Underwoo + Underwoor ‘ Pate ‘at eis 3% 4 th oe Ven? . stiidy 4 —e bead | 459-7> OT. NW. center of attention at the raily, wore & of Animals Kver Existing. Lae . - ad “ve the United St presented as a gift when woow ritish ee () ‘TIS . 4 setae . * ing his headquarters while vist r the | he said ‘he , +: $8 gene rs 22, pem: rs ies - saN4 | Capital. ceeds 23000 he pointe wt while in P > eae eeds $300,000 he pointed out, while in Hat Shop in Basement aah eo TOIT a small brown felt” hat and a brown | _ Maj. Isachsen came ee eee Se i Eek ee eee eee ee \Weew ay - . mi ines lite: |} fox fur. States as a delegate to the Congpe: Oa ee ee ee eee London, Nov ‘ r 733 17th St. i ) ) ‘ > . : “ ° ’ 1s " ' gee aa . 22-year-old peer » Trace I Deer F os ~ riba (10 lan ensemble costume of soft very ‘ight | New sOER City since then he ha: OUR BUS BIUONVeT ana it Pemwm wewrawere Se we in an unbroken line io the sixteenth | i her eC E i | , + ao ¢,| toured the maritime cities of the New | con ly tl Ost Valuable « cto Peay sar matbon eats nate reeeroiaidt i ’ ; * i} (beige wool suit, trimmed wi*n fur. : ‘ Cs Me 4 ' ails ak. cantare be aia il ieee - til ie Wye R A 4 wy F li ‘ 3 | With this Mrs. Hight wears a dee;,| England States studying the shipping | Whales, ts aring extinction r. | Some ye OSS | Stared . Manulacttring | i the Fastidious has ~ i : , £ rhe gr operations the sachse aid oth the biue ar ee oe A 1 ' JEFE ERSOR Soro amderrenpebior Pays ast Sgr se ree, eek cadens sete eo pewhe acy sperm whales are howe ery He has opened a wvasement shop in.) al Dine Inexpensively = ;ribbon to match the color of the suit | — "13 ms “s ee + _| Beauchamp place, under the sti mn, als : Tt ~ Mrs. E. Warwick Montgomery ts/| Scouting for whales, the scientist said wentilu herwise, he sat it would | ° arose Ee oa Ere Vee ' hy LUNCH DINNE R 16 at Pf ST. | wearing a leopard skin coat with «| but when these leviathans of the se e impossible for an expedition to ki hame “Evolution.” His motto ts “bright e Restate se cc. black satin dress and a small black become so scarce that it will be neces- | 500 a season without soon depleting the er colors.” le told an interviewer em lalate etaratatalalalalalala slate lslalataley oT ote to satin hat. Sary to use aviators to locate them, uppl Pl acre Mrs. James F. Coupal jad on re- | the industry will cease to be profitable. | ‘cently a dress of black flat crepe made However, Maj. Isachsen, who during ‘in two-piece effect with collar and the World War was the first man to Distinction In cuffs of wide cream pleated chiffon | Cross over from England to Paris in an . She wore a small black satin aat. airplane, predicted a larger develop- T ‘7IIN1G Mrs. Joel T. Boone is wea:ing aj|™ment In aviation in the future st@ Lins dress of black satin with a collar of | transatlantic flight of the Graf Zep, . cream lace.*With this sne wears a/lin ts the beginning of a developmen . . - Service that antict- small close-fitting black satin hat and | in airships that will be parallel to thi pates ... Suites afford- ia fox fur. | of the airplane, he said - | Mrs. Randall H. Hagner has u dress Maj. Isachsen accompanied : ng every detailed nicety of light beige jersey made on sport | ——— | Approximate of a well appointed home effect.. With this she wears a short! .or¢ crown and a medium-sized soft | ~2™'° 'S * Say pa pn brown caracul fur c at and a small | prim urnit from th vVnaling industry brown felt hat. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, organizing : ah. one Sy Ses hing! mn, Maj Skirt of Pleated Black Satin. secretary general, looked very smart in | ), hance oe so a Pa Pugpe — gah yet mera mn rou, | Black velvet trimmed with rich dark | ~ f Bed yoga. BP gagy cates Bosekngelh, goniys pip ory | Miss Mary Lee Brousseau, of New | tur. Mrs. Hobart wore a close-fitting | °°” aves pis ko Phe Capital, he said, Suites now available | Orleans, who is the guest of her aunt, | plack velvet hat ae ae dentioty oF Se city and yer 1 | Mrs. Edward Douglas White, has A Mrs. William Sherman Walker. vice phar he feeling the country Che 3 Rooms and Bath ae pps ge ne a eget had amg president general from the State of |‘ pan eta sty’ — bar itr agae be very : | pleatec ac Satin and a poaice oO Was rto vore ensemble cos- neaitnhy, aS he couk 1O aetec any Expertly furnished and decorated | figured silk with an orange back go- | stiene aa sone ephannad pate naka change in his old friends here during ee « every modern convenience |'rund made with a kerchief effect col- fur. She wore a small beige felt hat © ist ten years lar. With this she wears a small black Mrs. Lawrence Townsend is wearing | ,,, > § ten tist also praised the scien- : : : hat and a fox fur. ‘an ensemble costume of grev tweed ve EROTACUSIONS of the city for their Rates Upon Application Miss Olive Sherley is wearing 4/| trimmed with gray fur and a gray felt helpfulness to other Institutions | brown tweed ensemble costume with a/ hat. Mrs. Townsend also has a black | *2roughout the world, naming in par- apa | Silk and wool slip-on jersey bodice.| velvet evening gown made on modish | icular the Smithsontlan and the Car- Manager Her hat is a darker shade of brown | draped lines. negie Institutions and the Geographi- Potomac 5660 | felt and she wears a brown fox fur. Mrs. Henry Suydam is wearing a cal Society. | Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president | dress of beige crepe with a beige tweed | Maj. Isachsen was born at Oslo, the | general,of the D. A. R., wore at the| coat trimmed with brown fur. Mrs | capital of Norway. He was the topog- ff (ly _corner-stone laying of Constitution | Suydam has a dress of flowered chiffon. piss, ental of the I ram expedition of 1898- conn | Hall an ensemble costume of black vel- | made with a scarf collar. With this | 1902 to the North American archipelago wr HEN | vet with collar and cuffs of grey fox.| she wears a black coat and a smal] | Where the west coast of the Ellesmere | She wore a black ‘velvet hat with a black hat. | Land, Heiberg Land, Ringnes Land and | | nm | TN + Two Superb Collections portray the Isachsen Land were discovered and ex- | Sealey x re av fy f ° DROOP’S MUSIG HOUSE FOUNDED Cte oe | Met E g G d "1300 G STREET 1857 CAPITOL run) gil venin OWn an S 'T E IN Ww AY ee Vara Dance Frock Mode . : r | : / A | ; | Q Pease . , as decreed by Paris “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” SS a about 810.000 . . « Correct residential environment. _—-----— THE DEFINITE GIFT OF PERMANENCE i ¥ Bek 4 ZO oe bs The Steinway name on your piano not i Bath es i : eK na | ee Evening Fashions from Paris, minutely copied by only proclaims and assures the best in i a creer ee Re Cp Rite Beet” haven and presented to you Tone Quality and Construction—but gives hie ei RR RRR URSA RASA ARE i aaa at very moderate. prices. The slender you that security which sums up the whole silhouette so important this season, is character of the cultured home. shows te: hevkech uavcdon: thas offer the smartest themes in Velvet, Silks and Tulle. And in all your environment nothing makes a more rapid or more lasting impression on - \ ; every guest you entertain. : Se 7 a ‘ i Small STEINWAY is madé in numerous. styles —— lor Deposit and sizes, each embodying all the Steinway RAY 3 Reserves principles and ideals. And each returns to . ) | ¥ Your those who buy it,snot only unending pleas- — ' he Selection ure. and delight, but THE. DEFINITE | GIFT OF PFRMANENCE-. | d 7 Permit us to prove its vast . Eve ry Ty pe— superiority—by demonstration | K very Pelt— Every Size— New Steinway Pianos J An all-inclusive Model re we $274.75 Molyneaux Sponsors GET RID OF your FAT | ‘ Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple ; E N S 3 M B k. and efficient method of fat reduction without starvation i] A. diet or burdensome exercise, often at a very rapid rate and . WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place, for even ing wear I am a licensed practicing physician and have made a careful study of the physiological requirements of the human Luxurious in every line and fold—of Gold and Silver *. : et This hae enabled me to select euch ingredients endian Brocade over transparent velvet. Wraps are of the Seen ae Bey OPinIOn Wt ERCrnIO aet ee Sah SX : of weight without harm and an improvement in health, but same materials lined with transparent velvet of con- oh ae ea ER with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome symptoms trasting shades, Se : which frequently accompany and often are a direct result of * OTHER MODELS overstoutness, such as shortness of breath on slight exertion, $235 TO $350 palpitation of the heart, etc., not to speak of the relief from ‘ the embarrassment of being too stout. Stout persons suffering from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, | ' Asthma and high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a reduction of their superfluous fat. P ae ; base is My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, givi “Yeminine cApparel of Individualitp . oe ip Oe A pepe ibrar ysl bts? . renewed energy and vigor which comeas a result of the loss of superfluous fat. TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ~ | ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, 286 Fifth Ave., NewYork — Desk D — a lm Fa ig. te + P a a: % collection made- to- sur d ready- + & oe - Up : ica | Any Steinway Piano may be purchased with a cash deposit ot | | IH ; | 10%, and the balance will be extended over a period of two years R USED PIANOS ACCEPTED IN PARTIAL EXCHANGE | | ies : . GARMENTS Orthophontc | : Victor AND Victrolas e e OOP &3 ONS e Records SCARFS 1300 G S mS Charse Accounts Invited tree a sc eas ae | r CAPITOL FUR SHOPPE ET ee. Se SS See LL eee ee ee a ee eee, — oS ; lara

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‘Election Fails to Touch Employes in White House Some Began Service in Executive Mansion in McKinley Presidency, Two in Harrison’s Time—Rudolph Foster Dates to 1897. (United Press.) Political fortunes, electoral returns and admfhistrative changes play only @ meager role in the lives of a lars number of White House employes, w..u year after year continue in their faith- ful service. These employes include a half dozen who. began their service as far back as the McKinley regime. Two entered ,the White House under President Har- rison, Their loyalty to the Chief Executive, regardless of his party affiliations, is unquestioned; the confide@ce placed in them never broken. Both the execu- tive staff and the servant body has a deep-rooted respect for this spirit of loyalty. A negro servant who has seen several first ladies come and go recently was questioned about the likes and dis- likes of one of her White House mls- tresses. “Can’t say a word,” she replied, and added naively, “that’s why I've been here so long.” Thorough Knowledge. Through usage and the experiences of five or more administrations, the older employes are equipped with a concise knowledge of both official and social routines at the White House, and they are prepared to offer useful suggestions to a new Chief Executive and first lady. I. H. Hoover, the White House's chief|quty since the early 1900's, usher, and William Wilkins, one of the general housemen, are the two whose service antedates President McKinley Hoover is charged with the reception of persons visiting the Whit. House, as well as the director of the daily White House schedule. One minute he re- ceives the suave ambassador of a Eu- ropean government; the next he dl- rects delivery of flowers to the first ' | | | | | erally brings her own trusted .servants to prepare her dinners as she likes them. Seven members of the executive c:taff have served under six Presidents, or back as far as McKinley. Rudolph Foster, assistant to the President’s personal secretary, came to the White House in 1897. E. W. Smith- ers, telegraph operator, also began work under McKinley, as did I. R. T. Smith, C. E. Ingling, N. P. Webster and C, J. Pusey, of the office staff. Owns Historic Key. Smithers owns one of the most ‘is- toric of White House mementoes—the | solid gold telegraph key with which President Taft opened the Alaska Yu- kon Pacific Exposition June 1, 1909 The key, mounted on a block of Alas- kan marble, is surrounded by the first 22 gold nuggets taken from the Klon- dike by its discoverer, George W. Car- mack, in August of 1896. The key has been used by four Presidents in open- ing projects throughout the United States, and was pressed by Taft to open the Panama Canal. Patrick McKenna, known to diplo- mats, newspaper correspondents, poll- ticlans and statesmen th® world over as the guardian of the door leading in the private executive office, first took his post in 1903. Richard Jervis, head of the executive secret service staff, also has been on He first was assigned to the White House in Roosevelt’s administration, but .special assignments allowed him little time at the Executive Mansion. Besides guarding the lives of Presi- dents since then, Jervis has acted as golf caddy for three—Taft, Wilson and Harding. Often during summer months Jervis would accompany Wilson to the links 4 ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER * Thi Sh 4 _ Ls 7 a eee. ie Club of Gourmets To Aid World Peace International Congress of Cooks Proposed to Aid Disarmament. Paris, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—A world con- gress on cooking has been proposed as an aid to disarmament and permanent peace. The Paris Gourmets Club, an organization for the propagation of fine cooking, belleves that the “lucy for peace,” often urged by Foreign Minister Briand, can be attained on the old principle that the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. The club, of which Auguste Escoffier, prince of French cooks, is an assiduous member, urges a universal congress of gastronomy at Geneva next vear simul- taneously with the meeting of the as- sembly of the League of Nations. The finest chefs in the world would be in- vited to display their abilities in friend- ly competition. League delegates would be asked to judge, and their minds would be di- verted, says M. Escof‘ler, from serious conflicts, to the great advancement of the “cause of peace. ——_— a ee ee NEW YORK Henry A. Rost, President Che PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH " , ° TELEPHONE MAIN 8780 Satin Hats Take the Center of the Stage as the Season Advances ye : at od im 7 of ein Pee Bi Roh, MB GN Gas 8 os ors “28 eee vy "Very New Models $10 - There is a richness and beauty about black satin that makes it perfect for cress hats for those hats to accompany your smartest black velvet or chiffon or satin gowns. These new models... the cleverly shaped, close hats ... the longer- on-one-side models ...the hats with brims ... are precisely what you'll want for dress. Usually there is little trimming. Sometimes sequins gleam in black or gold sometimes brilliants in bands: or ornaments add their dash- ing touch. But always the hats are charming, youthful and flattering! Millinery—Third floor. This is the only place in Washington where you can get these famous, guaranteed lady's boudoir. The servants are under | his experienced supervision, and he thus saves the mistress of the White OFFERS ias early as 4:30 a. m. As a rule golf |courses are not populated with caddies | at 4:30 in the morning. That explains e House much of the general bother en- tailed in managament of the large household. In all, Hoover has under his direction more than 35 servants attached directly | Of seen to the. Executive Mansion. more than twenty have con- tinuous service since the Roosevelt ad- | ministration. With the exception of the kitchen staff, all came to the White House before President Harding. Each first lady, it seems, has her individual preferences for her table, and she gen- ENTSDAL ct PARK J The Charm of , Rolling Country = ( Leh 55 peut In a two to ten- acre estate af Kentsdale Park you can have all the scenic beauty usually associ- ated with es- tates far larger in size. Your home built on a hilltop with roads winding through the beavtiful val- leys, half hidden by the luxurious natural growth which is being im- proved by land- scaping. Will you make an appoint- ment to see Kents- dale Park? W. H. West Co. Founded 1894 EXCLUSIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVES 1519 K Street N.W. Main 9900 ¥ Arp 0 NCS en Ge \ , & Paw? VALS oan AT Sr EKO SS) EOF Sd f Ie VSB; an. these, | ! | | i } | | Conversion | however, 'of confidence. a large part of Jervis’ caddyship. Loud Speaker Stops Racket of Radicals _—- Cee Device Installed to Cow Reds in Czechoslovak Parliament. Prague, Nov. 3.(A.P.).—A loud speak- installed in the Czecho- slovak Parliament. Owing to the rowdy methods of the communists members in interrupting the debate it is impos- sible for the speaker to assert the au- thority of the chair. It has, therefore, been decided that all members shall speak into a microphone when they take the rostrum. Since the communists returned to the chamber 48 strong, a number of impor- tant legislat've measures failed of pas- sage, The Czechoslovak Parliament is a Tower of Babel when a division ts taken. The communists invariably interfere with the counting of the ballots. They blare forth trumpets, fifes, saxophones aml other musical instruments, then sing the Red International. Jews Seek Safety In Christian Faith er has been of 10,000 in Hungary Is Declared Voluntary. Budapest, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Recent sta- tistics show that Jews have forsaken their faith and em- braced Christianity. Their conversion vas completely voluntary. They found that after the collapse of the short- lived regime of Bela Kun, the Jewsih revolutionary leader from Moscow, the state lost confidence in them. discovered that certain official posts to which they had access before the Red | Terror were forever closed to members | of the Jewish race. The government maintains that there | is no discrimination Hungary. against Jews in Hor- THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Exclusive— Danee Frocks and @ Evening (owns It’s a most engaging as- sortment that is presented for your con- sideration and choice. Dainty and effective new designs—copies of famous Parisian mod- els; and origi- nal creaticns of America’s lead- ing fashioneers. Featured are the new un- even hemlines; fish-tail backs; ‘ bustle backs; long, fitted basque, and clever drapings. Favored materials are Transparent Velvet, Brocaded Metallic, Moire, Taffeta, Tulle, Chiffon, Satin. $29.50 to $150.00 Women’s and Misses’ Sizes MMM Lb be SAUALUESURUAOUULA CAPA REUAAE Dada d adda ALhc ERE 10,000 Hungarian | | chitos,”’ They | There is a definite tendency. | to exclude them from posts | There are very few Jew- | ish offclals in Hungary’s civil service | |Not one high rank in the army is held | iby a Jew. More than 500 Jews were shot during | 'the White Terror when Admiral MARRIS ¢ EWING’ thy’s army marched into Budapest and Cleared the country of bolshevism | Thousands of Jews have adopted Chris- itlan names and severed the last link with their racial religion. Pet Snakes Latest ‘FadAmongGermans _— -— —_—-——_-- Also Is Sold | Alligator Trade by the Inch. Berlin, Nov. 3 (A.P.) Pet snakes have become the latest popular fad in Germany. Moccasin and coral snakes |from the southern part of the United States, guaranteed by live-stock dealers as “steady feeders,’ vie with chame- ‘leons, Spanish lizards and fly-eatiny geckos for popularity. South American cichlidae, or “chen- little fishes of fascinating col- ors, have somewhat displaced goldfish in public favor, although of the latter are still being sold every | Looming Up; | week by a leading firm of specialists tin | domestic pets here. The alligator trade is also looking up |They are sold by the centimeter, two- ififths of an inch. Baby alligators cost | Many sought safety by becoming Chris- | | tians, and the Church of Hungary was |swamped with applications for baptism. | | Bigger ones go at 50 cents per inch. oe oe ete ee * oleate ee a . + * > * 7 . + * © * «@ o9° 2 9,9°% 9 °,9°,° > * * + @+ 4% * ee A CAVALIER This thoroughly modern * oe ee > 7 >* *« * °° > >. *0* 2° * - a > oe > Columbia 3600 ee ee = = ‘The _. avalier 4500 Fourteenth Street every comfort and convenience of a home the full service of an up-to-date hotel—an advantage the modern-minded woman appreciates. A Personal Inspection Will Pay > © * @ 2 2 * © & & 2. + @ > 2. © &. & J + oO,9°, who te ate o,° O49 0,9 ©,9 0,9 0,9 © 2 O° 0,0 © 2 @,¢ © ** a 00°, 2 0,9 0.96 * * > * =... i . > eo °° %° *,) ." 4° 9,9 ©, 9 ©, * >. * s* ef > > ~ J 1 J Se ee ee > . * ud °° ad o,° o,° °,° °° o eo *,° °, > > * e+e * ADVANTAGE apartment-hotel combines with > 7 > PTT 7? 2 ** 7 7 > * > J J ° °° *, * °° °,° o,° > * > o,° *, > EDGAR R. SPAIN, Manager. - * 78 ¢ - — _—. - agi O but not all of it. Columbia, Alexandria words in length. in The Washington Post. urday. they are submitted. “BIG. * te ee | All sorts of news 1s included in these totals. 2.—"Big News” essays must not be more than 250 3.—"Big News” essays must discuss some event which has been reported during the week 4.—A week for the purposes of the “Big News” contest shall run from Sunday through Sat- _ 5.—“Big News” essays must reach The Washing- ton Post not later than Wednesday of the week following the contest week for which MAKE “BIG NEWS” PAY NE HUNDRED COLUMNS of reading matter appear each week day in The Washington Post. More than double that amount is published in a Sunday issue. Can you tell which is “Big News” and whyP The Washington Post offers every school child in the District of Columbia, Alexandria, and Arlington, Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties the opportunity to say just what is “Big News” in weekly 250-word essays. The contest will open with the week which begins Armistice Day, Sunday, November 11. A $5 award will be announced each week in two classes—one to the grade or junior high school pupil whose “Big News” essay is judged the best; another to the high school pupil whose essay is similarly ranked. At the end of each quarter—the first quarter will close the Sunday be- fore Christmas—a single $20-prize will be given to the essay selected as the best over the quarterly period preceding that date. Rules of the Big News Contest 1.—“Big News” essays must be written by bona- fide students of any school in the District of and Arlington Prince Georges or Montgomery Counties. and ; /.—Contestants be considered topic selected mitted. 10.—“Big News” dressed to the NEWS” CONTEST EDITOR Washington Post, Washington, D. C. Address any requests for additional information prior to the start of the contest in the same way. $25 FOR CHRISTMAS © Open to any school child in the District of Columbia, Alexan- dria erd Ariington, Prince Georges and Montgomery Co:>*'2s. —— owe = Some is “Big News,” 6.—"Big News” essays must be written on one side of the paper only. in should state for what reasons they helieve the subject they have selected deserves to and discuss the bearing which the “Big News” Nation or the world. 8.—The Washington Post shall be the sole judge of the merits of all “Big News” essays suh- 9.—Awards will be announced each week in The Sunday Washington Post. the “Big News” contest the “Big News” of the week will have on the future of the essays should be plainly ad- ——_— eae La ee ee, ee with silk pointed heels service sheer weight 3 pairs $ ] 50 94.35 AN ilk to the narrow garter ind in black shades and six- —frain, Al anon, misty morn, gun metal, grav, Piping Rock, mirage, tan san n and many others. _ ‘ MiaATgrt pas- nude, and Pointed heel ehiffton all-silk hose. it 95 $5.70 ull silk sheer silk from top to toe. The high pointed heel is made more attractive with additional dain- ty spear. points in self color. In all the popular new autumn kxtra double toe for $ 3 pairs Fine rauge. hose, COLO?) cewin ervice, Service weight i ? Silk Hose, $1.90 to toe—rein- longer wear, weight, in gun merida, white, nude, gray, sand beige. All forced Medium metal, jade, beige silk, soles top tor service nude, French and Silk Hose atc. us. PAT.OFF,, «\ fy KAY ANY | ent \ nel i ‘ \ Hosiery—Main floor. the styles are smart 3.00 to *%D and qualitics beautiful in these Kid Gloves special sale scheduled for tomorrow $9.95 These are all new styles and tailored and.fancy cuff gloves, with straight, turn back and reversible con- trasting color applique, trimmed and embroidered effects. Some with touches of bright color. All new shades to blend with autumn wardrobes—rust, tan, beaver, beige, nude, mode, shades of gray and black and white. GLOVES—Main floor. here’s an amazingly wide and attractive collection Rayon Undergarments Chemises Gowns Pajamas Bloomers 135 In this splendid group are hand-embroi- dered gowns, two-piece pajamas, regula extra and stout: size bloomers, rayon, Milanese Silk Bloomers, $1.95 Well tailored, properly reinforced—and with matching vests in pastel shades. All specially priced, Milanese Silk Vests, $1.75 Low neck sleeveless style, with bodice top; good weight and good length—-they Sizes match the bloomers. Pastel colors. 36 to 42. Part Wool Vests, 59c Low neck, sleeveless style, with, rayon stripe; reinforced shields. Sizes 36 to 44, — ' @ Part Wool Bloomers, 79¢ They match the vests. Full cut, strong- ly reinforced; regular and extra sizes, Underwear—Main floor. chemises with pantie legs-——regular and stout’ sizes —all in pastel shades and of fine grade y (> \. _ 1D. AN Ao) r, SUZ fo a *S x 7% FS t te, i 7 tC OF — = ral TT TA sD oo ‘a Doe a a a. ”

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1928. MUSIC By ELISABETH E. POE. : ASHINGTON music lovers had the pleasure last week of wel- coming here for the first time the well-known Roth String Quartet oz Budapest. The quartet played the opening concert of the season at the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Auditorium of the Library of Congress on Tuesday. This notable quartet made its first @ppearance in America at the Pitts- field festival last month and was giv- en an ovation at its recent concert in New York City. Therefore, the National Capital was particularly fortunate in hearing this aggregation of master mu- Kiclans. It is but another evidence of the valuable work for good music done by the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation of the Library of Congress The Roth Quartet has achieved a unity of tone and phrase interpreta- tion rare in even the best of string quartets. While the individuality of each instrument is not surrendered in the ensemble work yet the general ef- fect is that of one golden voiced in- strument with incidental solo work en- hancing the massed tone production. The Roth Quartet played Mozart’s “Quartet in G.” in a masterly manner after the best classic tradition and Washington enjoyed Robert Bridge's “Third Quartet” with its more modern themes and novelty in treatment. This quartet has been dedicated to Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge, orie of the fairy godmothers of American music. The program was aptly concluded with the ever lovely “Quartet in A Minor” by Robert Schumann in which the singing tones of the finely attuned instruments will linger in one’s mu- gical memory. The Roth Quartet will return to Eu- rope shortly. But it is hoped that it will be heard again in Washington, perhaps in a larger auditorium, which will give more music lovers an oppor- tunity to hear them than is possible in the somewhat limited capacity of chamber music auditorium at the brary. Washington musicians are keenly in- terested in the formation of the Schu- bert Memorial in New York City with the object of sponsoring country-wide concert appearances. for young mu- gicians of outstanding talent. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist and conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, is president of the new organization and Mme. Olga Samaroff is its secretary. An advisory board of eminent or- chestra conductors headed by Leopold Stokowski as chairman, will yearly se- lect four young artists to be sponsored. The following musicians selected for this year have all appeared in public: Sadah Shuchari, violinist; Muriel Kerr and Isabelle Yalowsky, pianists, and Donatella Prentisi, soprano. The name, Schubert Memorial, was chosen as a tribute to a composer who died in obscurity and poverty 100 years ago and never heard some of his finest works performed. In announcing the formation of the memorial, it stated: “The day has come when out- standing young American musicians should be freed from the costly neces- sity of acquiring a European reputa- tion before obtaining in this country. The Schubert morial provides one _ possibility the ; Ai@ | was | such a hearing | Me- of | changing the existing provincial status | in artistic of the United States matters to one of dence.” indepen- An interesting innovation in the pro- gram of the initial concert of the Davison Glee Club, John R. Monroe, conductor, which will be held at the Central Community Center Auditorium, Bleventh and Clifton streets northwest, wm Tuesday evening, December 4, will ibe the rendering of a group of six and eight part numbers in which a chorus of trained women’s voices will assist. The first half of the program will be given by the men's chorus and will in- clude three Palestrina anthems, several other numbers appropriate to the Christmas season, including the well- liked “Glory to God in the Highest” of Pergolesi and the ‘March of the Peers” from “Iolanthe.” Included in the mixed chorus group will be the “Sanctus” from the “Missa Assumpta Est” of Palestrina, the “Cherubim Song” of Glinka, the “Bene- dictus Qui Venit” of Liszt, Gretchani- nov’s “As the Waves of the Sea,” an arrangement of the Shakespearean song, “It Was a Lover and His Lass” by Brockway and other music appropriate to the Christmas season, concluding with a Holst arrangement in eight parts of the hymn, “Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones.” The assisting soloist will be Adolf Torovsky, concert pianist. of this city, who will play two groups of piano solos. A large portion of both groups of the program will be given a cappella, but both piano and organ accompaniments will be used and the finale will have both piano and organ, with Mr. Torov- sky at the organ. The accompanist of the Glee Club is James J. Blaney, of the Catholic University. The Glee Club will also give concerts on ‘the first Tuesdays of February and May, respectively, in Pierce Hall, Six- teenth and Harvard streets northwest. Soloists for these two programs will be announced later. The Boston Women’s Symphony Or- chestra; Ethel Leginska, conductor; so- loist, Irma Seydell, violinist; will pre- sent the following program this after- noon at 4:30 o’clock at the First Con- gregationel Church, Tenth and G streets northwest: ' Organ prelude, “Ave Maria” (Franz Liszt); invocation from Messe “St. Ce- celia” (Charles Gounod); solemn pre- lude from “Gloria Domini” (T. Tertius Noble). Paul De Long Gable; “Overture to Oberon” (Webcr), concerto for violin and orchestra (Bruch), prelude, an- dante, finale: finale, “Overture to Ri- enzi” (Wagner): organ postlude, “Post- lude alla Marcia” (J. L. Galbraith), Paul De Long Gable. The American Guild of Organists, District of Columbia Chapter, will hold its meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m., in the choir room of the Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street northwest. The program at this morning’s serv- ice at All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) will be as follows: Violin, Intermezzo (Rybner), “Adagio Pathetique”: (Go- dard), Elsa Raner; solo with obbligato, “Le Repentir” (Gounod). Flora McGill Keefer; solo with obbligato, ‘‘Hymn of Trust” (Mrs. Beach), Charles Trow- bridge Tittmann; organ, “Grand Choeur” (Cesar Franck), Lewis At- water. A demonstration of community co- operation in music was given at the Colony Theater, at both the afternoon and evening performances on October 27. Harold T. Peaso, organist, gave a resume of the life of Stephen Collins Foster. America’s greatest folksong composer. Slides of “Suwanee River” Were thrown upon the screen and the audience joined in singing. W orld War Is Recalled By a Noted Lecturer “Lowell Thomas, distinguished Amer- ican traveler and author, will lecture on Friday afternoon of this week at 3:30 o'clock in the National Theater, for the benefit of local charities. Stir- ring scenes taken in Arabia and in Pal- estine will be shown on the motion picture screen to accompany Mr. Thom- as’ address. for his subject is to be the events connected with that period in the World War. when Lowell Thomas was the only American observer with Col. Lawren7e in Arabia and with Gen Allenby in Palestine. Through the eves of Lowefl Thomas, as well as through the eyes of his cam- a such musical | coaiaeil era, adventures can be enjoyed with almost the same thrills experienced at first hand—minus only the element of personal danger. Probably no victory in the World War impressed the Chris- tian world more than the conquest of Jerusalem and its wresting from the domination of the Turks, which was accomplished by Gen. Allenby eleven years ago this winter. Mr. Thomas saw it all, and was one of those who ac- companied the general in his triumphal but modest entry into the Holy City on December 11, 1917. This lecture of November 9 will be the only appearance of Mr. Thomas in Washington this season. The commit- tee of sponsors includes Lady Isabella Howard, Countess Scherr-Thoss and Mrs.. Walter R. Tuckerman. HOMER FAMILY IN BIG CONCERT ON WEDNESDAY One of the big musical events of the season will be the joint recital at Poli's Theater next Wednesday afternoon, No- vember 7, at 4:30 o'clock, of Mme. Loulse Homer, contralto, and her daughter, Loulse Homer Stires, soprano. Four members of this famous Homer family will participate. Katherine Homer, pianist, sister to Louise Homer Stires, will appear as accompanist... Sid- ney Homer, her fathér, and husband of the famous contralto, will contribute at least one major group of songs to the joint recital of his wife and daugh- ters—"“The Widow in the Bye Street,” two excerpts from the poem by John Masefield, the first excerpt being “Down Bye Street,” and the second “The Widow's Prayer.” The two numbers by Sidney Homer will be sung for the first | time in Washington. The concert will be opened with a | group of three numbers by Mme. Homer. The first will be Schubert's’ “Dem Un- endlichen,” followed by the aria from Handel's “Messiah,” “He Shall Feed His Flock,” while Loew’s “Madchen sind wie der Wind” will close the group. Mme. Homer and her daughter will offer the duet from “Norma,” “Mia..O Nor- ma” (Bellini), as théir second number. The third group will consist of three numbers by Louise Homer Stires— ‘“Canzonetta” (Loewe), “Er liebte mich ‘so seher” (Tschaikowsky), “Ungeduld” .(Schubert). Mme. Homer will sing her husband's contribution to the pro- gram and after the intermission she and Mme, Stires will sing the duet, “Tutti 1 fior” (Every Flower), from “Mme. Butterfly” (Puccini). Another Sidney Homer song, “Special- ly Jim,” is noted in the next group by Loulse Homer Stires. which also in- cludes the old Irish song, “Would God I Were the Tender Apple Blossom,” and the waltz from “Romeo and Juliette’ (Gounod). Mme. Homer will offer the aria “Fiorentinelle, Ah! qui m'Appelle?”’ from Saint-Saens’ opeara, “Ascanio,” in a group which also includes “Quelle Souffrance” ‘(Lenormand), and “Ber- ceuse de la Vierge” (Reger). Two duets by Mme. Homer and daughter will close the program: “Long, Long Ago” (Old English) (Thomas Bayly), and “Per Valli, per Boschi” (Blanchini). Ensemble Series. The ensemble series of concerts at the Washington Auditorium will. open with one of the outstanding programs of the winter season. Bolm and his ballet will be seen one of the most diversified and delight this remarkable organization of artists. which will include, in addition to Adolph Bolm “himself,” Vera Mirove, Agnes George de Mille and Berenice Hoimes. dancers will present the big dramas of the program. In addition, the concert marks the American debut of Signorita Elodia Martin-Rivero, brilliant young Cuban soprano, daughter of the former Cuban Ambassador to this country. Two Daisies. Daisy Jean, Belgian cellist, will assisted by Daisy Jean, Belgian prano, in this city on Wednesday eve- ning. November 14, at Cential Com- munity Center, when she appears in the second event in institute course of the season. Vesper Concerts. The artist series of the cooperative Washington afternoon, gram. for Auditorium, November 11, the occasion on and the will musical artists, who will present a highly diversified program appropriate to Armistice Day. Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, recognized as Tuesday evening, November 13, at 8:1> | o'clock, Adolph | in | ful dance programs ever presented by | A large company of ensemble | dance | be | SO- the community vesper concert course will open at the | Sunday | pro- | present | three native born and bred American | a NE pe ~ c - of 4) 5 i -_— — 7 . ¢ ; , “i ~~ a2 > x: sy a *. is x } | ~ es y ul: ivy Y pte 2 ~_w “ J x. . ~v pay: ~~ tao — ae —s —_ - b A NEW CTTHE RUG thusiastically & Co. patterns. esting. Size 8.3x10.6 size .. $35.00 6x9 .. 921.50 size .. Heavy Quality Axminster Rugs Seamless 9x12 Size $46 8.3x10.6 size . $41.50 4.6x6.6 size 36x63 size 27x54 size .. $13.75 in lovely patterns SEASON Every good type of rug is included in a gorgeous selection. De- lightful new colorings and _ tasteful Prices are especially inter- Seamless Axminster Rugs $39.75 RUGS has en- opened at Mayer 9x12 36x63 size... 27x54 size... .. $5.50 . $3.50 Extra Heavy Axminster Rugs Seamless 9x12 Size $55 8.3x10.6 size. . $52.50 6x9 size 4.6x6.6 size... .$15,75 8.3x10.6 size . $89.50 $61.50 6x9 size Whittall Palmer Wiltons 9x12 size, $95 27x54 inches .$10,25 A 4.6x7.6 size . $34.50 36x63 inches $16.25 Seventh St. ' MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E America’s most popular speaker and writer on music, will be heard in one of his piano talks on “America and American Music.” Louise Lerch will sing two groups of songs on this program which her Washineton debut. Dr. Henry F. Seibert, known through- out the Uni*‘ed States for his radio organ recitals, and indeed also for his splen- did concert programs, will open and close the program with his radio num- bers. Stokowski Program. Leopold Stokowski will conduct the Philadelphia Orchestra at the first con- cert in its Washington cycle on Tues- day afternoon, November 13, at the Auditorium The remaining concerts will be under the guidance of guest conductors. Two perfcrmances will be directed by Ossip Gabrilowitsch, of the Detroit Orchestra. A later concert will be under the leadership of Sir Thomas Beecham, English conductor. The con- cluding performance-will bring forward Clemons Krauss, of Frankfort, Germany, ‘who is making his initial appearances |in America at the head of the Phila- delphia Orchestra this season Philharmonic Course. The philharmonic course of after- ; noon concerts at Poli’s Theater under the management of Mrs Wilson-Greene will be opened on Monday afternoon, November 19, at 4:30 o'clock, with the concert of Vladimir Horowitz, young Russian planist, who made his Ameri- 'can debut last winter at Carnegie Hall, New York City. Horowitz has selected a program of four’ groups. Bach, Brahms, and Chopin and Saint-Saens are represented marks 4 a SHOW The Post’s Serial Story by J. P. McEVOY GIRL INSTALLMENT 42. SYNOPSIS Dixie Dugan is on the threshold of a Broadway career if the musical comedy “Get Your Girl,” written by young Jimmy Doyle, can find a theater. . Meanwhile one of Dixie's worries seems to be ending itself. We refer to Denny Kerrigan, dispenser of greeting cards. who once was so insistent that Dixie marry him. Denny has made the nes of Sunshine, another show girl. “GET YOUR GIRL” FOLDING tre? From Variety). The Main Stem hears under cover that “Get Your Girl” may fold up soon | for lack of a suitable house. This was Kibbitzer & Eppus baby at first, but after a poor showing at Atlantic they picked up their doll rags and went home, leaving the author, Jimmy Doyle, to hold the baz with the new anzel, who, they do be saying, is the daughter of a local tabloid publisher. The show ‘has been rehearsing in town waiting for | |a house, and rumors of discord have been unusually brisk. The chief trouble seems to be the lady angel, who wants to direct the show as wefl as the bank roll with it, with the result that her ap- pearance in the theater does not cause the cast to break out in a rash of cheers and confetti. The principal head-on col- lisions have been between the \little lady and the star of the piece, Dixie Dugan who made one of those sudden City | and miraculous hits first as one of those night club How-dowdy-dee-ows, and then in a vod tab and now in “Get Your Girl's” brief Atlantic City stand. Dixie has all but walked out several times. Weep for the poor author-man- ager, who may be a good newspaper man, but in this Times Square racket, has damp ears and a soft fontanelle. | He must not only entirely revamp his | plece and conduct rehearsals but please his lady angel and pacify his | Star. Well, as the young father of trip- lets said when he fell down the ele- | vator shaft and was fired for careless- ness. “God is love; there ain't no pain.” » Octoner 12. Mr. Dennis Kerrigan, |Gleason & Co.., | Minneapolis, Minn | Dear Mr. Kerrizan: | I thought it was just too sweet of | you | i i to stop over in Chicago and see me, though I knew Dixie must have Suggesed it—she’'s a darling, and I do hope she makes a big hit in her new show, although carrying a whole show | by herself must be pretty hard for her, since she’s hardly any experience com- pared to me, Dut then some girls get all the breaks. I know I can say things like this to you because you are so sympathetic and himself | understanding and not like most men | who don't understand girls at all and | think that all they want is to be held and told how cute they are or sweet or | Something which: is all right. suppose | but that isn’t everything. A girl like I | just craves to be understood and you /are in such a beautiful inspiring bus- iness selling lovely poetry which carries wishes and good chec one andall. This is very lovely and in- spiring and I don’t see how anyone who can be in such a noble business could be interested in just a little hoofer like I but you said you was so I must believe you because you couldn't associate al] day with such beautiful sentiments and not be sincere and truthful too and be- sides anyway I want to believe you. but then maybe I shouldn't ought to have said such a thing you'll think I’m Just terrible but I'm not. I was invited out on a party tonight after the show but I came right up to imy room so I could write to you because t thought of a cute little poem Which 1 thought maybe you could use. If you far and wide to’ S Drug That Dispels | Fear Being Studied — a Dr. H.H. Rusby’s Researches | | it isn’t any good anyway, however here | | can’t just throw it away because maybe lit is. Everyday 1 think of you | Every night I dream of you And that is all that I can do Just think @nd think the | through | Of poor little me and great biz you. SUNSHINE. theater? whole day Will “Get Your Girt” We'll see tomorrow. get a Newspapermen’s Homes. Havana (A.P.).—Havana newspaper- men may soon have their country home ir, addition to a large press club in the city. A valuable plot of ground near Cojimar Beach has been donated the Reporters’ Association by Congressman Gustavo Parodi. ‘important contribution: -have been in South America Being ’ > Collated at Columbia. New York, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Caapi, the fear-dispelling drug of the Colombian Indian, has been brought to light by investigations of Dr. H. H. Rusby, dean of the college of pharmacy, Columbia University This cirug now awaits in- vestigation, along’ with several other important native South American drugs which have been identified through completion of a monumental research by Dr. Rusby This work was the Classification of 18,000 South American plauts, two-thirds of them from Boliva and the others from different sections of the Andes. Finished accomplishments of the re- search are the addition to the materia medica of cocillana. now one of most largely used American drugs, to the know: edge cf coca, yielding covcoine, and chin- chona, source of quinine Many new species of trees yieldinz tropical fruits, capable of becoming im., portant products of cultivation, have been discovered, and more than a thou- sand new species and genera of plants added to the world’s flora. the Ol Ancient Grave Remains. Charleston, S. C. (A.P.).—The grave of Eleazer Phillips, jr., “his majesty'’s first printer for ye province of South Carolina,” is here in the church yard of the Gircular Congregational Church. LIFETIME FURNITURE oe f » WH ’ ¥ . - = a ——— ve" Ai Diaopeydaehasstheten yes SF ~ ad ~“ - ~~ - ——e , a? ae gee \ ie, Wile ee, iy ee Ale he 5 ’ -$ “7s Nel) GB IMB Abe. SA hel ier tn Hit: ql = ae wes <a . hha Ag ETT — A RARE EXHIBIT VE ARE “heirs of all the ages”? in furniture and fabrics. age is another Renaissance in interior decoration. OF This We are adding modern inspirations to the old traditions. The Autumn Exhibits in our establishment illustrate this curious blending of classical and present-day art. all which is cause for congratulation. And there is a happy harmony to it The tendency toward designs from the Dominion of Great Britain is pronounced. Seventeenth Cen- tury carved English oak pieces are in great popularity. Many cultured people have viewed with great interest our present collection of Eng- lish oak pieces suitable for’ dining rooms, iibraries and living rooms. Designs influenced by the works of famous English masters—such as Chippendale, Sheraton, Hepplewhite and others—are ever being used by the people of better tastes. Copies from Phyfe and our own American Colonial, so close to the hearts of all of us, continue to glorify homes Designs in modern art that are livable, beautiful in good taste today. and useful are finding their places in American homes. It would be a benefit to you, we believe, and a pleasure to us to have you spend a . rd . on . . ° . leisure hour or two in our non-competitive galleries of distinctive: Lifetime Furniture. May we show you tomorrow! Our Trucks Make Deliveries Within 100 Miles | wee, way AYER & CO. Vv Between D and E FURNITURE MASTERPIECES

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Automobiles The iD J hington it ost - Amusements WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1928. TweHecanmCo%-YearSales 5 Leelebrating three years & in our new buildin Five stores ...threein Baltimore, one in New York and one in Washington... have pooled their entire buying power resources of $17,000,000 to celebrate the anniversary of the Third Year in our New Building. Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise from every part of the civilized world—finery, home comforts, accessories new and novel, unique not-often-seen wares .. No V ember power brings them all to you at greatlyy lowered prices. 12'ec to 25c re 0 ae | Women’s $1.35 - $1.50 P ay in Handkerchiefs i eo 4] Full-Fashioned or Men and Women 7 4 Bo Silk H ’ Ji : : ae “gl I Osiery anuary 9c | BE Pay Those for men are. soft | : é at 1 ; “harvaga C110 sr ala finished cotton in plain white | hy ane Cha ge Customers who make or parca ite “oe Re and a iis ee Ls Pi, All-silk chiffon with soles and garter tops in- purchases during the 3d variety of designs and colors Lake ; big: es terlined with lisle. Medium weight with mercer- Year Sales may withhold for women. ‘s Pa ized soles and narrow garter welt. ee payment until January Ist. , . Imported : % $ Handkerchiefs eo, | he W omens ‘I Velvet Gardenias for Women : a , | | we a Fabric Gloves 50c 6for75c by i 8 79¢ The newest gardenias, double, triple or single, hh own importations, : | | ee Sa white linen, narrow hems. ) gE Suede-like fabric. slip- of velvet. £ colors. ee eS | ie » ethan ons or cuff styles. Plain, $1.50 Leather 9, $2.50 Poker Chip - eric asta AB ab Bridge Sets | Sets | ; fe, Re ee Main Floot Costume Flowers oe ae. $1 $1.95 pm $1.50 to $2.00 95¢ Different colored leather Mahogany finished rack | ye ; eo : : with 2 packs of gilt-edged with metal handle complete . buying ee LO, . ~ ie” TF eae , playing cards, scorepad, with 100 unbreakable chips, ; ab deed ars dee E mbl For coat or dress, a marvelous selection of pencil with trump indicator. §) one deck of ecards and fab- = ; A ‘cold cover Main lI*loor, shaggy mums, triple gardenias in lovely colors. Jewelry A large assortment of evening flowers. Je ~~ _Imported Kid or ‘] Neatly boxed The finishing touch to a smart costume. Every type al ; ! Q V CS otf jewelry and constructed pearls. And tin cut crystals 9 in gleaming imitation of prec- : ° ey a 5 ious stones, of every color. This Winter Coat 1. Main Floor Novelty cuff or the more tailored cuff with contrast stitchings; newest fall Sale Features shades Authentic imports with the verve and tone distinguishing European gloves. To match all your daytime costumes . . . to add to your Christmas gift collec- ti Handsome Black ‘a Main Flow Coats Trimmed | 3. 25 to +5. °5 Silk Lingerie With Black Furs . $9.95 As practical as it is delightfully frivolous, 4 AES for it is made of heavy flat crepe that will S() sal really tub. You may choose exquisitely a / ees tailored garments with touches of hemstitch- fi es s\ ing or embroidery, or more ornate types, : / 3 ) trimmed with novelty imported laces. In ee | Le, \ lovely pastel shades. x HE se meeirts a Pajamas and Gowns, Chemise Size 15 to 17 Size 34 to 44 Bloomers Stepins and French Pants \ E $2.95 Hand-Painted Shown at Righi o flare in the Parisian manner, with regal bor- ee =— Silky cloth in Pa- a i ders of fur... sponsored by Renee, Patou : | |] i ome ' | Scarfs eR 1. ae 8 and Beer. The influence of Vionnet is felt SUN WL MSY [| Fete es BEA $ 1-9 5 g "$69.50 | a. in the tuckings and diagonal seams. | sae ot caf Ce ETA | | { ; Flat crepe, full length, painted in attractive, color- The fabrics are broadcloth, malena, nor- —— | ful design. | Lovely to wear with your winter coat. | ma, velvets and tweeds (all so correct); the colors: black (of course, for black is ultra | POSES 1 § “= S port Madel smart), brown, beige and the steel and slate VAS ie ? OPA ag act * Ps 39 ||. ¥ a Ren ticosham” Bloomers blues of Patou. Generous collars in all the : "1 ett A y new types and furs flatteringly frame the _ | | ) $ 1 oD face. . | | Of the well-known “Tricosham” cloth. Well | : made, with flat lock seams-on crotch, cut full. Skunk Manchurian Wolf , , | | In pastel shades and black, navy and tan. | 7 : 3 Sizes 25, 27 oud 29. Main Fioog | Baby Seal . Caracul ; | | Opossum Eastong Mink Civet Cat : Kit Fox Marmink Susliki Mayfair Coat Shop, Third Floor. \F Street at 7th”

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ie ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. THE AUDIENCE SLIPS A BIT AND THE POSTMAN STOPS BY By NELSON B, BELL : T isgnot easily discernible Why the advent of the sound-picture to the local screen should have had a degenerating effect upon Wash- ington audiences, but that it has is nonetheless the fact. The deport- ment of the motion picture patron is following a descending course and ‘the result is seriously obnoxious to those of us who have remained ladies and gentlemen! It is wholly natural, I presume, for those who can cast no vote in the national] election to express their preferences with regard to the opposing candidates for the highest office in the gift of the electorate That election year is always prolific in hoodlums, inside the theater and out, I am well aware. in Some other manner, but I am not referring to that. Like all who attend places of public amusement, I am inured to the crass partisanship of the stamper, the cheerer, the hisser and the nincompoop who wisecracks for no better reason than to indulge a mistaken sense of “humor.” But I have no patience with the offensive individual who enjoys being a boor for its own sake, We have many of them with us, but just now they seem to be a ‘trifle more rampant than need be, and their obtrusion, somehow, seems to be directly traceable to the audible picture. It is all indicative of a species of cowardice, as I see it. such other activities as usually characterize the pursuits of an artist engaged in the enactment of the traditional drama, he is not present in the flesh. Any affront, therefore, may with impunity be launched against his person, his personality or his pastiming with no fear of such retribu- tive justice as might be expected if the object of the attack were actually present upon the stage instead of merely being reflected upon the screen in lights and shadow. The situation is a happy one for the possessor of that counterfeit bravado which has safety as its first Nothing can happen to him, so he does his stuff. ' ee consideration. = * HIS in recent weeks at performances at which I have been in at- tendance has taken the form of catcalls, ‘‘razzing,”’ boos, hisses would it be attempted—save under circumstances that make tion of the offender And it all seems to prompted, for no apparent reason, by those who have chosen to ploneer a hew field by iending their talents to the articulate screen. the detec- individual impossible, of the sound devices—that have brought music, speech and the cus- tomary commotions of the living world to what was formerly the silent drama—so that will pour and effectiveness all parts matter complexity. clarity theater, their pandemonia with equal of Sometimes they expansive modern it into is a little can not be done, Itis that, I suspect, that those sitting in the portions of the house least favored Still, that for blasting the pleasure of all those numerous others in the audience who by merest ehance happen to be hear going on in a way up there on the silver sheet. That is what the rowdies are doing. It the in which —or perhaps dyspeptic or merely moderately acid— revolters the of mn foremost cathedrals of the celluloids since sound has become an integral part of the sereen’s act in which an of no seemingly resent, would seem to offer small justification able ‘to what is mechanical would serve no useful purpose to enufnerate instances disgruntled have completely destroyed delusion decorum ive elements, It will suffice to say that theaters behavior was once a fetish now fall victims to the blatant hoorishness of an insglent minority that would not dare exercise its | eoarse anathemas unless sheltered from detection circumstance of being lost in the crowd. the correspondent . 7 T all honesty and frankness, over or under authentic signatures, under the eonyenient shelter of anonymity. ( this form of rebellion, ties of assertiveness which might to warm the heart of the crusader. Why advance a great—or even a perfectly putrid—idea if no one knows whence it comes? That. is what these nameless objectors do, believing, Ff dare say, that the blind- ing brilliance of the idea itself will erase all thought of where its origin might have been. Personally, I do not feel that way about it. Take this week, for example. In one of the reviews written for Monday morning’s Post, I am led believe that I said something by the fortunate - ~~ HIS type of bogus bravado is akin to that of who communicates his discordant views to those who write in To my view there is no pint to Certainly it does not partake of most surely those \quali- intlividual be expected of The issue to laudatory sprightliness, To be sure, I do not get around much. ‘‘Washingtonian” took the trouble to drop me a postal stating in effect: “You can’t pick ’em for me. I saw ‘Waterfront’ and think it is one of the dullest pictures to reach a local screen during the past year.” If ‘“‘Washingtonian” had signed a real name, possibly I would have known, by some happy chance or other, that he had eaten cucumbers out of season for dinner that night! A little later in the week, in commenting upon the recent letter of | Congressman “Frank L. Bowman to Maj. Hesse in this department’s daily column, it was remarked something like this: picture house management in this city sells seats, All they exchange for the price of the ticket is the privilege of entering the theater with | the added privilege of occupying any seat, at the price, when, as and if | any becomes available.” Of this “C. C. L.”” seeking such obscurity as may be commanded by the use of a noncommital envelope and a Postal Telegram blank for | siationery, has this to say: “Of course, one might suspect that the former garment makers now | in the motion picture business would be legally safe in their actions. | While the | player engaged in pantomime does seem to speak and participate in| lexperience lof i that | yet ' +} . AULOrs | Phillpotts—c: the | | terchangeable about | ‘‘Waterfront,’’ the joint starring vehicle for Dorothy Mackaill-and Jack | Mulhall, which appealed to me as a comedy of more than ordinary | At any rate, | “Furthermore, no | Pauline Starke and Norman Kerry in ““‘Man, Woman and Wife” —Rialto ENGLAND PLANS TO ACCENTUATE PURER DICTION English motion pictures producers /are to have the opportunity to prove to American audiences that “talkie” pic- tures have put them on an even basis with Hollywood. Purer diction the on : | part of English players and hence bet- and ribald comment that would hot for a moment be tolerated—nor ter recording of speech, is the 'made for the British producers be ' started British Sound Film on an at ambitious production achedule new studios constructed ; : . (in Wembley, using the DeForest phono- | It happens to fall within my knowledge that satsfactory adjustment | P of Pictures film method recording. General Talking Corporation, which controls the same method has been watching the English productions ‘losely and on reports from re tives in England have made a agreement for the distribution films here The British has been actively engaged in- short subjects productions for the past three years and the scouts report that has resulted in a registration in the here, pre senta- tentative of quality voice “talkies” been Two of shown in America. the most noted Bennett of English and Eden | llaborated on the frst feature production for Britilsh sound films which has been given the title of “Sinews of War.” It to be completed within the six weeks iS expects cd next ; and a print will be forwarded to Amer- ica immediately. DeForest phonofilm is the only sys- tem of making “talkies” which is being /uséd actively both In America and Eng- The English productions are in- | sound-on-film | | land with projecting machine n America. any that is being used | es ¢s Inte rfe rence claim | Productions has | the | Phonofilm Co. } this | is superior to anything which has by ‘A OSes .y ‘ANY NATIONS COLONIZED IN PICTURE AREA If you can not travel around the world, see it in miniature in southern California, That is the advice of Frank Lloyd, famous First National director. Lloyd doesn’t refer to motion-picture seéts, either. The only connection that the films have with the matter is that they have drawn to southern Califor- nia every race of people. These people have colonized, and except in the case of savage or barbarous races, they may be found within 50 miles of the film capital, living almost in their natural states, Lloyd, who is particularly noted for his great sea pictures, such as “The Sea Hawk” and “The Divine Lady,” has just completed “Adoration,” starring Billie Dove. He needed Russians for the films and inspiration for typical Russian “ideas in customs, costumes and settings. “For these * it was only necessary to visit the Russian colonies in Los An- geles,”’ he discloses. “There are two of them, one or poorer classes, the other 'quite influential. Many an actor and |extra comes from these colonies, and also came many valuable inspirations |for the filming of ‘Adoration.’ ”’ Director George Fitzmaurice, who has just returned from the Hawaiian Isiands, where with Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackail and a native cast he filmed part of a new picture, “Stranded in Paradise,” found Hawaiian customs as accurately represented in the Los Angeles Hawalian colony as on islands themselves Not long ago Benjamin | directed Milton Sills’ atarring “The Hawk's Nest,” requiring Chinese actors. -Chinatown supplied them all. In the same way other races that have tended to colonize rather than fuse in the American melting pot are found segregated near the film capital, living, dressing, talking much they do in their various native THIS IS FRESH, ACCURATE AND AUTHORITATIVE what Christensen Things seem! Take, f'rinstance, the following forthcoming Paramount plictures— “Redskin” is not a story of sunburn There are no football sequences in are not always titles of | as lands “The Case of Lena Smith” does ni contain a single nor does it volve a bootlegger’s products “The Drums of Oude” hasn't thing to do with a jazz band You won't find a ghost Haunting Melody.” “The Docks of New medical picture Neither “Tho Four “The Canary Murder (¢ story No wild bootlegger. any- in- “The | York” wasn't Feathers” is a nor ise” fowl] | inimals h “The W: of .Wall “Tong War” isn't at “Abie’s Irish Rose” turist And “Sunset ‘omplimentary ive been hired for if Street.” all about tcemen has no horticul- Pass" doesn't deal theater tickets with | Betty Bronson in “‘Companionate Marriage” Me tropolitan FIFTY MILLION OF THEM CAN’T ALL BE WRONG The man with the most romantic |'name in the history of screen or stage | arrived in America on October 16. He '{s Maurice Chevallier, under contract to | Jesse L.. Lasky for a serise of talking | pictures. Chevalier, one-time dancing partner | of the famous Mistinguett at the Follies Bergere and later with Elsie Janis in a London revue, is now the reigning stage idol of Europe. He has a remarkable stage personality and a marvelous speaking and singing voice, using both French and English witn equal ease and fluency. Chevalier sailed on the Ile de France May McAvoy wm “The Terror” —Harle SOUND WILL NOT AFFECT THE EXTRAS ——-—- -~- - on October 10. THE COMEDIANS ARE TUNING UP FOR CHRISTIES ne ee With the reopening of the Christie studios the clan of Christie is rapidly gathering from fat corners of the coun- try, headed by Al Christie, who re- turned from his New York honeymoon with his wife, formerly Shirley Collins, of the pictures. Charles Christie arrived home last week with a new contract with Para- mount covering additional pictures to be made as talkies for next season. Bobby Vernon is back home from the Cood Samaritan Hospital, where he had a spinal operation necessitated by tak- ing so many comedy falls during the thirteen years of his comedy career, mostly under the Christie banner. Jack Duffy, who will start filming a “Sandy McDuff" comedy, is back from Canada, where he has his race horses running on the various Dominion tracks. Billy Dooley has been out in vaude- ville, but he will return to the Christie studios in about two weeks to start filming “Gobs of Love.” Billie Scores. Motion picture extra players will not suffer lack of employment at the He plans to spend two days on Broadway and will reach Holly- wood on the 22d. Chevalier’s first pic- Prince George’s shipmates from the \'H. M. 8S. Durban of the British navy, ivisited Billie Dove. They watched the ‘star make scenes for “Aderation,” and i'voted her their favorite actress the | vehicle, | | | | THIS WEEK’S SCREEN PLAYS 4 Eddy in “Step On It,” revue. Terror,” all-talking picture. and Wife,” sound picture. show. “Companionate Marriage.” (Second week). 1 sound picture. PALACE—Lillian Gish in “Wind,” a sound picture, and Wesley EARLE—May McAvoy, Louise Fazenda and star cast in “The RIALTO—Norman Kerry and Pauline Starke in “Man, Woman FOX—Mary Astor in “Dry Martin,” sound picture, and stage METROPOLITAN—Betty Bronson Vitaphone short subjects. COLUMBIA—Vilma Banky and Ronald Colman in “Two Lovers,” and Richard Walling in J s ~ PALACE—Lillian Gish in “The Wind.” A gala tenth anniversary program is being presented at Loew's Palace this METROPPOLITAN—Judge Ben B. Lind- sey’s “Companionate Marriage.” A thrilling, dramatic and up-to-the- week under the personal supervision of | minute theme has been skillfully han- Colby Harriman, managing director. On the screen Lillian Gish Is sented in her latest Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer sound-picture, “The Wind.” Lars Harison has the leading male role in this production and Montague Love also has an important part. The story is of clemental emotions In | |a primitive land, a land where the cy- clone, the norther and the dreaded sand- | } | | | face pBtorms continually lasn and sear ] pre- | | | the | souls of those ving within it, where | primitive passions rule and only the fit survive. Into this land is thrust a dell- cately reared Southern girl, and grad- ually, under the iash of the elements, she becomes more and more like the rest. And then comes love. It comes on the wings of a tornado while she Is fac- ing the gravest problem a woman can) And the dramatic | nishes a remarkable piece of acting on ' the part of Miss Gish On the stage, Wesley Eddy and his Palace Syncopators are presented in a 'crulse around the world, “Step On ft,” | produced by Frank Cambria In the cast are Paul Mall, blackface comedian; Burnoff and Josephine, Spanish adagio (team; Bud and Jack Pearson, comedy i riman, the Palace Orchestra | | | dancers: Helen Wright, the Felicia Sore! Girls The added attractions include the M-G-M News, the Fox Movietone News, several novelties created by Colby Har- under the soprano, and direction of Harry surprises. Bor les, EARLE—"The Teror,” “The Terror,” All-Tualkie. the Warner Bros. Vita- climax fur- | died in First National’s “Companionate Marriage,” major screen offering at the Metropolitan Theater. Everybody has been reading and talking about “com- panionate marriage” ever since Judge Ben B, Lindsey’s book on the subject set the moralists, sociologists, the clergy and the reformers to refuting and agreeing with the theory propounded by Denver's noted Juventie Court judge Much nonsense ‘as been talked and written about his book, Judge Lindsey claims, and “Companionate Marriage” is an attempt to set his theory before the public in its true light through @ dramatic and entertaining film story. The film is described as dramatic en- tertainment of a high order, offering @ straightforward explanation of what “companionate marriage” really Is. Judge Lindsey not only adapted the story in collaboration with Wainwright | Evans from incidents in his book, “The | ' | and other | Companionate Marriage,” but he was on the set, supervising, during the filming of,the picture and put his O. K. on the finished product when it left the cut- ting room. The cast is a notable one, including Betty Bronson, Richard Walling, Sarah Padden, vane Nash, Hedda Hopper, Ar- thur Rankin and Edward Martindel. The complementary subjects for the week will be three Vitaphone short reels, Jess Stafford and his orchestra, Redmond and Wells and a Vitaphone playlet, “The Gyp and Solomon's Chil- dren,” featuring Hugh Herbert, por- trayer of Jewish roles, -_-<- — | COLUMBIA—Vilma Banky and Ronald phone all-talking picture, which Is this | i'vyears and | point of view Theater has been for over three it is safe to say that the ion will make several millions sit up and take notice for as many more It is a unique story crook picture, but all from the English The locale, an ancien! manor house, inhabited by an od doc- tor and his anything but ancient the Earle which week's attraction at is based on a play keeping London agog screen ver ’ | daughter, and advertised as a rest cure Mary Astor in “Dry Martine’ —F'ox JEANNE EAGELS TO BE STARRED IN ALL-TALKIE The with in first full-length feature picture 100 per cent dialogue the East entered actual production before the camera last week in Astoria, long Island. The picture is “The Letter,” screen version of the stage success of the same name by W. Somerset which Katharine Cornell last season. “The Letter” will second all-dialogue film, “Interference,” already Hollywood and Maugham, in was starred completed in all Jeanne Eagels has the leading role in the picture | nounced recently by Monta Bell, pro- duction executive at latest additions to the roster of princl- pals are for the two important Orlental roles leading woman, Chinese woman, Li-Ti, and Tamaki Three Musketeers;” O. P. Heggie, Her- bert Marshall, of “The High Road,” and Ine Brown. Jean de Limur, experienced actor, writer and director from Holly- French flying corps, will direct the pic- ture. Irving Rapper, associated with “The Letter” on the stage, will assist in the production. ever made be Paramount's the first being due for its Broadway premiere at the Criterion Theater this f The complete cast was an- the studio, who ‘gill supervise the work in person. The Lady Tsen Mei, famous Chinese has been cast for the Yoshiwara, a Japanese character actor, gets the part of the law clerk, Ong Chi Seng. Previously announced players for the picture are Reginald Owen, of “The ecreen wood and a war-time captain in the Guthrie McClintic in the production of an | cowled | Subterranean passages } | | (many curious | stunts | bringing | play—its establishment. Rumor has that somewhere in the cavernous depths ot the mansion a king's ransom of stoleu gold is secreted. It is this story which calls ruests to Dr. Redmayne's cu, the quest of health large, hysterical, holds spectacled, aged worst and i+ 4 more Among them 1s a spiritualistic widow, seances with the ‘esta wide-mouthed | gentleman, couple, detectives, and, best of all, a weird, c'oaked creature whose pleasure it to whisk unsuspecting victims flues or down trapdoors, or to his chamber. This will give some idea of the creepiness of the humor can only be experl- enced by really seeing what is be the most ever done Mention mons CODS, through torture small should be and have of camera utilizea made interesting which been out |of the piece | | | The cast is a great one. Maj Mc- Avoy the daughter of the anrclent doctor, played by Alec Francis. Louise Fazenda simulates screaming widee- mouthed fright and spiritualistic yearnings in her best vein; Ed Horton is extremely funny as the tippilug de- tective with a slightly muddled brain. is RIALTO—"“Man, Woman and Wife.” “Man, Woman and Wife,” the screen feature at the Rialto this wéek, is, said to be one of the most powerfully dra- matic pictures that has been offered in many months, treating the eternal tri- angle from a new viewpoint. Norman Kerry, Pauline §tarke and Marian Nixgn are featured in the stellar roles. The story concerns Ralph Brandon, a young social lion, who, through fear and cowardice in a crucial moment, be- comes a drifter in New York's tender- loin district. His wife and former friends believe that he was killed in a thrilling catastrophe. While trying to keep his identity from the world in order to save his wife from great hu- miliation, he is recognized by a woman, who at one time had been madly in love with him, but who has since be- come notorious in the tenderloin. They are both happy to live their lives to- gether, but Brandon still loves his wife and wages a tremendous battle with himself to overcome his craven in- stincts in a situation of tragic grandeur. Johnny Slaughter and his Rialto Rev- elers furnish the merriment and mel- |“*T'wo Lovers,” more | Colman in “Two Lovers.” Vilma Banky and Ronald Colman are seen for the second week at Loew’s Co- lumbia tn their last costarring picture adapted from the story “Leatherface,” by Baroness Orczy. Miss Banky plays the part of Lenora, A; the flower of Spain, niece of the Duke of Azar, oppressor of the Flemish and ‘commandant of the Spanish in Ghent. |Her royal kinsman weds her to Mark. | gorgeous played by Ronald Colman, in a ceremony, rich in the medi- eval ceremony, as a bride of state. | Loathing him as her enemy, she comes ito respect him. Just when she begins ,to love him, Lenora makes a discovery | about Mark that causes her to hate him. han | How she betrays and delivers him into the hands of the Spaniards and | then discovering her mistake, joins the | heroic efforts of his countrymen in their | ' is | UE | | News, special | final battle through the swamps. for freedom, ending in the assault on the impregnable Kasteel, are among the high spots of the picture. Added attractions include the M-G-M the Fox Movietone News, the Metro-Movietone presentation, Walt |Roesner, “the aristocrat of jazz,” and his eld tO} mental songs, and a thematic prelude, amusing mystery con edy | in | the uncanny possibil'tles | Capitollans, the Metro Movietone act by the Locust sisters, singing senti- “Lenora,” by the Columbia Orchestra, t} | under the direction of Claude Burrows. 1¢e | “Companionate Marriage.” Beginning Sunday, November 4, the Ambassador Theater will present through Tuesday, Judge Ben E. Lind- | Marriage,” in which | | | Laughs.” ’ March.” sey’s widely discussed ‘“Companionate the leading roles are played by Betty Bronson, Richard | Walling, Hedda Hopper and June Nash. For Wednesday and Thursday, Mary Philbin and Conrad Veidt will be fea- tured in Victor Hugo's “The Man Who A Cameo comedy will com- plete the program. Fred Thomson will be pictured in “Kit Carson” on Friday only, a Christie comedy added. For Saturday Charlie Murray will be seen in “Flying Romeos.” An “Our Gang” comedy added. TIVOLI—"‘State Street Sadie” Sound. For the week beginning Sunday, No- vember 4, the Tivoli Theater will offer on Sunday and Monday, the Warner Bros, Vitaphone special, “State Street Sadie,” with musical accompaniment and sound effects. Clyde Cooke will be seen and heard in a one-reel Vitaphone comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday, Charles Far- rel and Greta Nissen will be seen in a Fox Movietone production, “Fazil” Val and Ernie Stanton will be the Vita- phone stars. Thursday and Friday, With “The Wedding Fay Wray, Erich von Stroheim Mathew Betz, George Fawcett and Maude George are the featured players. A Paramount sound production with parts in technicolor. | Studios as a result of talking pictures. ody for the stage presentation, Intro-| Fred Thomson will be the featured Tt may be legal, but it’s not honest, It’s deception, nothing else. It is sweet of you to want to be fair to the movie men, but if you want to) be fair to your readers, too, just equip some ordinary looking individuaj | unknown to the theater attaches to buy his way in during a crowded performance, ask about seats when he gets inside, note what they te)! him, ask. for his money back, see what he gets and then let him report to you and you, in turn, report to your readers who believe in The Post. “It’s just slick practice, and I for one hope that Bowman will stop it.” Wholly by the grace of Providence, and a measure of good luck, I am one leap ahead of “‘C, C. L.,’’ whose passion I assume to be real estate. I already have done all of the things that he suggests. And what happened was this: | My man, after standing in a waiting lobby crowd for half an hour— at his own volition and not under coercion—gained access to the theater and was told to stand where the Fire Marshal said he could stand. Irked by a bit of a wait, he raised some hob about getting a seat and was told that he could find a seat in the balcony if he would prefer sitting there to waiting on the orchestra floor—could find a seat, mind you, not MUST find one. He remarked that he had paid 50 cents for his ticket and the balcony seat was only 35 cents, whereupon he was offered a cash adjustment on a printed exchange slip that all theaters have for this express purpose, | That sounded like a lot of bother, so he decided to leave the theater and come back some other time. He was offered his choice of a “due bill,” according him access to an orchestra chair at some future per- formance, or his money back. If he turned them both down, he was just plain crazy! 'There is no ‘‘legal’’ aspect to the thing. The motion picture theaters | in Washington are conducted as honorably and as equitably for. all concerned as any other type of specialized business. ~ * + ERTAINING to the same subject, here is another letter that the week brought forth and one which naturally brings a keen sense of satisfaction and a grateful impulse to one who has striven to speak the _ truth about the movies, as he is vouchsafed to see the truth, without malice, prejudice or favoritism. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 1, r It can be proved. Lillian Gish in “The Wind” —Palace FAIR COLLEEN BETTER THAN FAIR DANCER If Colleen Moore continues to add to her repertoire of dances, she will soon be almost as talented as a dancer as she is as an actress. Already accomplish-~ in toe-dancing, interpretative dancing, ‘clogging and several intricate “jazz” routines, she is now rehearsing a cr aedy Hula for a sequence in “Synthetic Sin,” her cur- rent First l‘ational pi-ture, ri Miss Moore's training as a dancer be- gan with’ one of her early pictures, “Look Your Best,” in which she was called upon to co a toe dance. This accomplishment prv ed valuable later when she appeared as a stage Cancer in “Twinkletoes,” while for “Come on Over” she perfected a “buck and wing.” In “We Moderns,” one of her flapper pictures, Colleen popularized a modern jazz dance with silk hat and cane, and in many other pictures she has been admired for her grace on «a ballroom floor. In “Synthetic Sin,” the story of a sheltered Southern girl in search of “experience” to cnable her to become a drame‘ic actress, Miss Moore is di- rected by William A. Seiter. The story is taken from the stage coinedy of the same name,*Tom J. Geraghty having written the adaptation. John McCor- mick is producing “Synthetic Sin” wi’ Antonio Moreno opposite the star. Ger- trude Aster and Kathryn McGuire head the supporting cast. | ture, not yet titled, will be directed by H. d@’Abbadie = d’Arrast, the young Frenchman whose sophisticated direc- torial touch has won for him a place unique in film circles. No leading woman for Chevalier has yet been se- lected. This statement, coming from P. B. Schulberg, general manager of West Coast. production for Paramount, re- futes widely-circulated reports to the effect that sound pictures will utilize & fewer number of extras than silent films. Several synchronized produc- tions have already been made in which no large “‘sets," calling for large groups of extras, were used, but this condi- tion is purely dependent on the type of picture being made and is not de- pendent on whether it is silent or in sound. “In se fores our organivation is con- erned,” Schulberg declares, “there lili be no curtailinent of extra em- ployment because of synchronized pro- ductions. , “We are now producing our first all- talking picture, “Interference,” which, even in its silent form, differs from most of our productions in that very few extra players are used. It is a drama of English social life, and most of the plot movement is centered in the characters portrayed by Clive Brook, Evelyn Brent, William Powell and Doris Kenyon. Virtually no extras will be employed while Roy J. Pomeroy directs this all-talking production. “ ‘Interference,’ however, should be considered as an exception to the gen- eral run of motion pictures due to the nature of the story, which deals almost exclusively with the activities of the four principal characters just named.” W riter-Actress. Virginia Bradford,” Pathe featured player, first visited Hollywood to write about the movies and stayéd to play in them, It was while she was writing stories on the film industry for her home-town paper in Memphis, Tenn. that she met Cecil B. DeMille and got her chance to act. Her work in “The Country Doctor,” “The Wreck of the Hesperus,” “Chicago” and “Craig's Wife” 1s ample proof that the director knows how to recognize screen talent even when absolutely without ex- perience. Noah Bee . Flies to Work. Richard Barthelmess has become an air commuter, and uses a plane travel- the “Scarlet Seas” location at Catalina Islands. and Vilma Banky in “Two —Columbia Lovers” ing between his Beverly Hills home and: ducing many original and novei special- ties by members of the ensemble. A special midnight performance will | be given On election night, and the re- turns read direct from a special wire installed in the theatef. FOX—Mary Astor in “Dry Martini.” A carnival of pep, both on the screen and stage, will constitute the new pro- gram of the Fox Theater for the cur- rent week. The theater having re- verted to its policy of elaborat2 stage shows, great effort is being made to secure attractions that possess every element that constitutes r-al enter- tainment. A William Fox screen comedy, “Dry Martini,” with such well-known play- ers in the cast as Mary Astor, Matt Moore, Albert Gran, seen for tue first time minus a character make-up, anc others of like importance. The story of the picture 1s described as being the reason Americans g2 to France. In this particular story; how- ever, the father is already there, has been for several years, when his daughter comes for a visit. She shows him his Paris as he has never seen it before. Labeled a “Carnival of yazz’ the stage show will again feature the Six- teen Tiller Giggs, held for a second week in response to popular demand but in an entire new set of danve rou- tines. Other featured entertainvrs are N. E. Wong, a Chinese singing artist; Maxine and Lee, two peppy duncers; Ormonde Singers, who really Smith and Hadley, sensationai acro- batic dancers, and Mamie Rollins, a singer of “blue” songs. on Leon Brusiloff has made a speria: af rangement for the overture of the mel- odies identified with our Presidents and it promises to contain much ot musical interest and novelty. Fox Movietone News will offer inte: - esting world events in sound and mo tion, while Lawrence Downey, the in-| visible master of ceremonies. on Tues- day will announce the election returns as furnish the Fox exclusively by The Washington Post. — sing 7 screen star Saturday only in “Kit Car- son.” ELECTION RETURNS Announcement is made that elec- tion returns will be given in all Stan- ley-Crandall theaters on Tuesday, No- vember 6, with the exception of the Empire, Savoy and new theaters. Performances in the . Ambassador, Apollo, Avenue Grand, Central, Chevy Chase, Colony, Tivoli and York theaters will begin at 10 p. m. and end at midnight or thereabouts, depending on the returns. At the Metropolitan and Earle thea- ters the last performance will start with. the showing of.the featured film attraction at 10 p. m. and continue un- til the election returns show results. —_——._.- At the Fox Theater, returns will be announced through the loud speaker by Lawrence Downey, the “invisible master of ceremonies.” The election news service will supplied by The Washington Post. be Besieged by countless phone inquir- ies and other requests, Manager Wood has decided to give a special midnight performance at the Rialto on election night, starting at 11 p. m, He is convinced that the interest in the outcome of the election will at- tract tremendous throngs to the down- town section of the city who would prefer to be comfortably ensconced. in a seat and be entertained while wait- ing for the final result to standing in the street. A direct telegraph wire will be in- stalled on. the Rialto stage, and the re- turns of the election announced to the audience as fast as they are received. A special wire will be installed in Loew’s Palace for Tuesday night and the returns will be announced as they come in. Fine entertainment plus elec- . tion returns is all any one can ask, the Management feels. In addition; there will be a complete show, starting at 11:15 election night. The returns wil) be announced as it progresses.

Page 39

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1928. ~ Close “lps-Pre SCREEN LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD By WADE WERNER OLLYWOOD.—Charlie Chaplin is through producing lemons. If the world simply must have its lemonade, well and good; but hence- | forth none ingredients will come from the Hollywood studio of the screen come- dian. The last of the lemon trees Which once covered all the ground on Which the _ studio stands are being re- moved to make room for one of the metropolitan street sets needed in Char- lie’s new picture. When Chaplin bought the studio” site it was a lemon grove, like most of ' Hollywood before Charlie Chaplin. the studio came. Instead of tearing otit all the trees at once, he cleared the ground a little at a time. Such portions of the orchard were not needed in his comedy-making were al- lowed to continue peacefully bearing lemons. The comedies were sent out to all the world by United Artists: the iemons were distributed by one of the Dig growers’ associations of California. of the as The Champion Trains. tiad Chaplin chosen to rubber-stamp his lemons “Grown Chaplii Studio at Hollywood” doubtless would have brought a fancy price, But he didn’t, and now it’s too The in the + hey late. ito get i their ' ducers | nolse,’”’ | the lots ‘director making his first talking picture 'wants to feel, during the recording of | like, “Well, well! / every one. | will Bottled Visitors. Bottled visitors, gazing through thick glass at Billle Dove or Milton Sills or Colleen Moore, will see how pictures are made when the new sound - stages at First National are completed In the mad rush started on talking pic- ture programs, pro- have had little time to worry about visitors. “Shut the doors tight and keep out every one who; might make a has been edict on most Naturally no Billy Dove, | | | talking , PROSPERITY IS ALL ‘THE BUNK The Hollywood film extras are happy | whenever a thoroughly representative ' film of .“‘big city’ Ife is made, for it ;means pay checks for many of them | ’ Cities have crowds, and it takes extras to make crowds in the movies. “Ritzy Rosie,” now belng filmed, | with Mervyn LeRoy directing Alice White and Jack Mulhall in the featured roles, | probably breaks all records for a light | comedy drama in number of extras used. LeRoy used 52 shapely bathing girls }and over 100 men, women and children in beach scenes of “Ritzy Rosie” Scenes representing downtown on the streets used, at New York life various times, | 250 paid film extras in the foregrounds lwith | made a tensely dramatic scene, that the Duke | and Duchess of Dover, or some distinguished guest, looking on from be- hind the camera, may at any moment spoil the whole thing by coughing, sneezing or uttering an innocent remark So she has red hair.” Oblige. forever Noblesse But one can not shut out ab occasional press will representative of get past the padded unyway, so only alternative prepare for visitors. with devices make them nolseless and fore harmless. Large cages of glass, mechanically ventilated and equipped with receivers through which the doors is to that +} LLIIC other Visiting crown princes and | Los Angeles city crowds for the backgrounds. In longer shots actually in New York City, the regular crowds of the “big town” uncon- scilously served as film extras. In various cafe scenes of the picture a total of 280 extras figured. In an in- terior of the Ritz-Carleton Hotel main dining-room scenes and near- ly 100 more in miscellaneous hotel in- teriors. About 200 were also used in varlous other scenes of city life. Thelma Todd, Doris Dawson, James | Ford, Frances Hamilton, Benny Rubin, there- | plate | Georgie Stone. Fred Jovce, Jay Katon Devine and a full prominent players pair. Kelsey, Rose Dione, half-dozen Support Natalle Andy other the featured | complete BO | ,; were used in lobby scenes, over 100 ir | + | hangar with two airplanes. he | points REEL OF THE GRAF ZEPPELIN: N the face of competition that had | paid thousands of dollars to “sew up” the flight of the Graf Zeppelin to America, Paramount News threw out a dragnet of fourteen cameramen and seven airplanes, picked up the big dirigible as soon as she struck the coast of America and came through with pictures of the news event and the first film to reach Broadway. Emanuel Cohen, editor, in descriftng the story, explained: “We went after the exclusive picture rights of the flight but found that they were being held at a price out of pro- portion to the picture values of the story. I decided, therefore, not to buy but to get the story just the same. Months before the flight our men Germany were hard at work on preliminary pictures and once the Zep- pelin left Europe our tie-up with As- sociated Press kept us momentarily in- formed of all developments in the story permitting us to shift our men accord- | ingly. “We had four cameramen assignment editor, Sydney Kean, stationed at the under our H. Mac- Lakehurst We had six cameramen, and one amphibian plane around New York had the use of a telephone the Associated Press managed running from New York City one seaplane located af City line to permitted the quick rearrangement of our plans and the maneuvering of oul men and planes, an all important fac- tor when the opposition had the tnside | ‘n | the | strategic | We | that! vet} directly | to the landing field at Lakehurst which | oratory was on call, or beside his plane. At Lakehurst roads were blocked and all food was quickly exhausted by the thousands of waiting sightseers and one of the planes had to be used to bring food towns for the ratory; both nights a dozen from nearby at the labo- and could have men while Saturday men been found sleeping on couches, desk tops or beside telephones.” Bill Comes Back. William Desmond has been signed for one of the featured leads in the porting cast of Monte Blue's next star- ring picture, “No Defense." May Mc is the only other member of the up selected so far. Production on story by J Raleigh Davies until Monte Blue ha line- this "heat finished | Greyhound Limited Every cameraman | ate, slept, in fact, lived at his location | alding Director George Fitzmaurice on one Sunday GOES TO COURT FOR OLD CRIME With a group of distinguished jurists the technical details, Dorothy Mackalll | has been: “tried” for a screen murder in of the biggest most preten- tious sets ever built The “Stranded and scenes are for | dramatic Byrne's | Sills being made the from Donn Milton Miss Mackaill. 200 in Paradise,” picture adapted ‘Changeling,’ with co- featured with More than extras were used in | the courtroom scenes, a jury was drawn SUuP- | and all the fine legal points of a genu- | ine | detatl Avoy, who will play opposite the star, | trial were carried out in minute | Dialogue will add matic value of these much to the dra- scenes, which show ia beautiful woman on trial for the kill- vill not start | ing of an admirer seven years previous to the trial, when the woman was a jaz7-rmad dancer in a Broadway cabaret. | ARL Ve OUR SILLY GRIN | Albert (iran, plays who Martini.” F'Ox | avoirdupois, | his mid section, but he has learned how brilliant ch: leading film, is a much of iracCter al in “Dry yentleman which the role to reduce some of it. As the picture taking his Harry with the eral daily dozens, eventually TAY old he boulevardier in the is seen, in sequence, setting exercise for one up the , the purpose of girth control DD’ Arrast, |to have more or less trouble {this particular scene to hi: net the director, in filming Satisfaction Caran did sev- result that to the sate isfaction of the director and a source of more | or less satisfaction to himself ‘he found he had exercised away a cou- ple of pounds. © &O LOEWS. PALA 7 [ENTH ANNIVERSA NLA PROGA, O 6 i fm €55, f / ET eee tor. | e | Oi Surrounds | seemed | for | FLAMING YOUTH AND HOT TUNES Slaughter’s Rialto Revelers lay claim to the distinction of being the in Washington Their ages range from 18 being orily 22 Johnny youngest bunch any Stage band 26, years. Whether it is their adolesence or that a majority of the band are college boys, gathered from glee clubs, thelr popu- larity is attested by the vast number of feminine fan letters received by the various members of the organization. Anyway, Manager Wood, of the Rialto, is wearing a smile that won't rub off on account of their personal popularity and pulling power at the box office. “It must be their flaming youth,” to tne average age ‘says he 4 ee URE a, AA = S MN THE HOUSE OF TALKIES” @ Stenley Go. Theatie THIS WEEK ONLY Sunday Daily 3to ll P. M. "1 A. MA, to 11 P. M. NG— T track on the plans for a news event. | SOUND PIC "When the Zeppelin was reported In distress off Bermuda we had Beeland, execu-!of our Atlanta office, on the ualrfield worked out a} First National returned to New York last! with a fast plane ready to strike for} Other studios may install glassed-tin | from @ two-month trip’ abroad,! either Charleston or Florida as disaster | galleries, or let visitors look down | 54ys that Vitaphone has become an in- might threaten, Denton, of our Wash- upon the actors through skylights tn | ernational sensation following its first | ington office, was rushed on board the the roof. Or they may Keep the doors | exhibition outside the United States, | crulser Detroit which waited. with in locked and let the visitors read a/ Which took place recently in London at | steam up at Norfolk to go to the > 'mimeographed description of what is | the Picadilly Theater. Al Jolson, in’ dirigible’s assistance if necessary. Drell- AT OUR REGULAR PRICES |going on inside, and then let them tn | “The Jazz Singer,” was the first Vita- ing, of Philadelphia, was walting at after it is over phane picture to be shown there, and! Cape Henry with a plane sent over from its premiere was attended by Richmond to pick up the dirigible as it, passed over land. owners and critics from in Europe. As the dirigible progressed While Mr. Starr was abroad he also} coast we caught it at Washingt 'vVisited Warner Bros.’ headquarters in | curing airshots of it as It appeared ‘ Poris and Berlin In the latter city his! disappeared in the clouds above s A 4 ae | company ‘has already started production | Capitol. This film was at once shipped 5 ee Ve sip }on the nine pictures they are to make to New York by Wright in a fast plane By,’ this year in association with National | Cuthbertson, of the Lakehurst squad, | ’ AT) Films A. G. of Berlin. flew as far south as Baltimore to accom- | pany it up the coast, while Gelskop once it was over New Jersey. trailed 1 with the second Lakehurst plane As soon as it reached New York, Fernstrom of Greenly Island fame, and Hutt mads 'somne striking air views from thel! two planes, while four other camera- men worked from carefully chosen roof | locations Even before the dirigtibie reached New York, however, our film from the South had arrived plane. At Miller Field the shipments were transferred from the land planes to the amphiblan, which in. turn dropped down into the river by the ‘laboratory, which permitted the quick- 'est possible handling. "While we came throu perfect shape,'it Warners Abroad. Herman tive W ho week the temporarily tmprisoned visitors can | hear everything picked up the | micropones on the set, is the solution lemon shipping days of the Chaplin Outfit are over. While waiting for his sets to be com- pleted the comedian has trained in- dustriously for the footwork and head- work of actual production. Every day he has been running 5 miles along the beach near his seaside summer home, rounding out the day with a swim or two in the surf and a story-conference with his staff those who have watch- ed him at his workouts say the cham- | coeiiinted pion of comics is as fast on his feet as | Cinematic Sore. Throat. ever, but probably will lose the girl, as | 2 usual, to some one else in -the last | The talking picture stages, by the | round of the picture. | way, already have given rise to a new | movie malady; the microphone sniffle. Sound-stages not yet equipped with air-conditioning plants become exceed- ingly close and warm when the doors are locked, and between scenes the | players rush for the open alr. This ‘naturally has produced many colds in ithe head and a tendency among the | |afflicted actors to speak their lines bv Starr, Warner Bros’ We Present Another Picture That In Stlil Playing New York at £? \ girl of pioneer courage, down in the land of harsh men and barren ex- istence, finds love against a background of the most spectacular events a Gish picture has ever had. Admission set —s Viarner Bros.—Vitaphone 2m AN-Talkie aint IT theater every count ry aS SOOT) | e up the} Oll, he Play Ke - umd ae) the Se Cinema Screams Thls town getting a bad Mame if screen heroines don’t use a little discretion in demonstrating their fitness for talking-picture roles. Sev- eral directors preparing to make talk- ing thrillérs are insisting on girls who can scream will for the microphone. with a “sprig has cub” accent. So the screen ‘Tests and interviews| Another effect of the talkies: which go on during the casting perlod 'have become more than props. have developed into noisy events, full | weeks ago there were three on of shrieks and hysterical yells. What | M-G-M lot: two good for nothing but Sounds like another murder usually ts | ornaments Now there are 40.on the just another ingenue undergoing her | lot. all of them clanging and banging “scream test” for the talkies. in rehearsals, try-outs and song-writ- | Incidentally, one of the latest forms ing preparations for talking pictures. of inquiry addressed to an actor who announces to friends that he is work- ing, is “Which? Dumbles or noise?” ss f - Vatty Natalie. Natalie Joyce has been added to the cast of “Ritzy Rasie,”’ Alice White and Jack , W 11] be Pianos ALEC FRANCIS ¢ Argel : sate, Ao) : | ba 7 gi rate aeee: Spare on Loti | ' Synchronized sound effects firs Y y \ hive Prt ree WY ; with and music. May McAvoy Louise Fazenda Alec. Francis E. E. Horton Mathew Betz Ho'mes erbert John Miljan Former D. C. Boy. Richard Schayer, scenarist, who has | worked on no less than ten produc- | tions in the last year, has been assigned 'to adapt King Vidor’s forthcoming pic- in support of;ture of negro life, “Hallelujah,” for Mulhall, | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. gh first and in} was only as a result of the hardest and most nerve wracking | work on the part of the entire staff Curing the 48 critical hours in which | the story was in doubt the entire lab- | very Show a Show « Ie One De Lute Show f ON THE WAY ‘ - JOUN o JAN | — ee ee THE AUDIENCE SLIPS A BIT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2, ; Gre; The “ee I ena CHARIS } . . : Vy Film Features Scheduled for the || ELF Week of November 10th. COLUMBIA—"White Shadows the South Seas.” sound picture. RIALTO—Florence Vidor in “The Mugnificent Flirt.” FOX—‘A Romance of the world.”’ PALACE—George Bancroft “The Docks of New York.” ' EARLE—To CHAS; Washington, D. C., October Mr. Nelson B. Bei! Washington Post, Washington, D. C Dear Sir:—-The Motion Picture I‘neater Owners District of Columbia held their annual meeting today, and it was quite natural | that many items of general interest should be discussed. In considering some of the recent matters which have been getting | into the papers, such overseating, reserved seats in the movie houses, &c., there was a very generous comment on your attitude on these matters. In fact’, the members of this organization felt that your view of the situation on these different matters was so fair that they wished you to know how they feel. To that end I was requested to | write to you and express their appreciation for your fair-minded | handling of these matters through your columns. They consider that | you are not only’well-informed, but that you appreciate the showman’s | side of the story quite as well] as that of the public. With kind personal regards, and best wishes, I beg to remain Very truly yours, (Signed) A. JULIAN BRYLAWSKI, President Motion Picture Theater Owners of D. C. there ARE two sides to every question. {n ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th GIVEN IN THE METROPOLITAN LAST COMPLETE SHOWS START or the WILY, RE inde - Under THYATERS AND FARLE AT » Me mt ON THE STAGE "WESLEY EDDY In Frank Cambria’s Production BURNOFF & JOSEPHINE, the latter of whom seems to have taken the title of the “Step On Jt” revue, at the Palace this week, seriously. be announced METROPOLITAN—To nounced. — . ay Vv. } | e ‘ af i ee |) *. STEP ON IT cite . | Py) \\ A Cruise ’Round the Wortd with a {— 7 @ Stanley Cx Theatre : miu YW. ts DS — AT FOURTEENTH a ae v«! PAUL MALL BURNOFF & JOSEPHINE BUD & JACK PIERSON HELEN WRIGHT THE FELICIA SOREL GIRLS THE PALACE SYNCOPATORS as be = eggt, Sunday 2 tea Dally it A. ™ THIS WEEK PRESENTS WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT ‘ HEME PM ! to ii P M > =e, ~A A CARNIVAL OF JAZZ ON THE SCREEN WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Why Americans Go to Paris DRY MARTINI WITH A GREAT CAST Supporting ge i TTT CUT a 2 z Sy) \ tee eee € And remember, Seeeceteseseseoeeesehas® The Exauisite The Rotund MARY ASTOR ALBERT GRAN A FOX MOVIETONE SOUND PICRURE SUPPLEMENTARY FEATURES Include the.... FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA with LEON BRUSILOFF, Conducting, Presenting Another Special Arrangement by Mr. Brustoff in honor of.... OUR GREATER PRESIDENTS The Melodies Identitied with Washington, . Jefferson. . Lincoln Roosevelt. . Wilson, ,Coolidze. . and the campaign songs of the now Presidential candidates are included... . The.... FOX MOVIETONE NEWS lt Speaks for Itself ON THE STAGE PEP-JOY-SONG-DANCE THE SIXTEEN FOX TILLERETTES Mary Read’s Great Exponents of Perfect Unison in Ensemble Dancing—Each is a Star! MARTHA VAUGHN EARL & BELL Singing Star Harimonist MAXINE & LEE NE WONG Wonder Dancers Chinese Jazz Singer MAMI RGLLINS SMITH & HADLEY ‘Blues’ Acrobatic Dancers Today from 2 to 3 P. M. THE FINAL IN THE SERIES OF FOUR SYMPHONIC-JAZZ CONCERTS By the AUGMENTED FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA EXTRA! ELECTION RETURNS EXTRA! Tuesday, November 6 Furnished Exclusively by Che Washington Past Through Its ASSOCIATED PRESS Dispatches Returns Announced Continuously Until One A. M. “THE HOUSE OF SOUND HITS” Another Week o THE UNITED ARTISTS SOUND PICTURE RONALD COLMAN ASTOUNDING! AMAZING! A TREMENDOUS STRUGGLE OF HUMAN SOULS TORN BETWEEN SACRED AND PROFANE I9VE Ras “et aee SC SEB eseSetesse SPR vooaceteteaeete t tee >. ~S se. % / S ‘ — THE NEW HOUSE OF TALKIES OL! 1igh St. at Park Rd. N.W. annie \ \ \ 4} \ \\ \ WY pS WAY \ V4 VERS" Picture, a siory of two interests and the triumph of! romance. SYNCHRONIZED WITH SOUND AND MUSIC ADDED ATTRACTIONS METRO MOVIETONE ORCHESTRAL FEATURE WALT ROESNER, “The Aristocrat of Jazz’’ : METRO MOVIETONE nc F E T THE LOCUST SISTERS, Famous Quintet in Sentimental Sones FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ‘ M-G-M NEWS . THEMATIC PRELUDE LENORA,” COLUMBIA CONCERT ORCHESTRA : CLAUDE BURROWS, Conductor ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT Announced all through. the evening. starting at AMBASSADOR lith Stand Col Rd. AUMUAAUEAUTA LEA URTATNTATETEATEATR } a SUN—MON—TUES. Rirst Washington Showings JUDGE BEN LINDSEY'S ‘““COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE” WED.-THUR. “THE MAN WHO LAUGHS” SUNDAY—MONDAY A VITAPHONE PICTURE “STATE STREET SADIE” TUES., WED. “FAZIL" WITH MOVIETONE THURS., FRI. FRIDAY “WEDDING MARCH’ FRED THOMSON in SYNCHRONIZED | | —— |) sr eameen” 5 FRED THOMSON in “KIT CARSON’ VITAPHONE SHORTS JOHNNY SLAUGHTER AND HIS VITAPRONE ACE RIALTO REVELERS \ .. their lavest and last co--.arring heroic hearts in a clash of TOU a> CUES CUUTAUEATT « NOVELTY EXTRA MIDNIGHT SHOW ELECTION NIGHT Complete returns by specially installed direct wire, starting at 7 p. m., continuous to 1 a. m. Th! > — > , of ¢ — TE a> TN 4 ve SAT. CHAS. MURRAY in “FLYING ROMEDS” a \S> - \ Sane. we 0p eg erp ee ol rAd www FP ORNS ee eagrw? 2 a ‘ —_ => | ri a) ANNAN < TOE: y | TITToUL vs <_= ~ MO ae, Po A ESM ae,

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F OOTL IGHTS AND SHADOWS By JOHN OR seme time past, down here J. DALY where the willows grow of the banks of the Potomac, there has been weeping——not to say gnash- ing teeth. State. Things theatrical hereabouts had reached a sorry And then came Ethel Barrymore. | It seems that whenever really good things of the theater come along there is always and ever a public to appreciate them. The world needs them. the theater had been in a state of doldrums, is: Bigger and Better plays. Where, up to this time, new life now manifests itself-—and The answer, then, if only the powers that be in, the booking office will look lovingly in this direction all will be well with the theater in Washington. T o e times suffers. Men HIS being the political center of the Nation, who make v 8 its artistic soul some- arrangements for entertainment here cast their eyes on the calendar to see when Congress is in session. Although there is no vote in the District of Columbia, the theatrical magnates know that in a presidential year the occupants of this stretch of territory are seriously concerned with the suffrage, or thé outcome of the voting. visions. Many residents depend out of the way. Two more nights, now, and all bliss. remain, and the theater will turn the trick, Im most of the ! ranged for Election Night. While four years seem a are tour years——and few of the elections, the past and the a certain sense of surety wherever there is uncertainty of the local theaters night performances there shall be. As warrants the situation, to run full blast this week. present, ness for two weeks now, welcomes the who has not been in this parish since she was a gir! Even she, according to her advance but, for that matter, go—and the actors amounts almost to a state things different. She beauty”’ in London after her opening claimed by English critics. Pauline fu] on stage and screen. Her made, but not yet released, pictures. After playing the Miss Frederick was made a star were was Gre irst veloping in importance and she appeared in the first real ° “The Eternal City.’’ tract for five years, Three seasons ago she went to popular in “‘Lady Frederick’’ yi sual success In London. It doesn’t seem possible, favorite, ‘‘Abie’s Irish when the last of this opus will] bouncing baby boy, 10 wondering if my son will grows up.’”’ Undoubtedly! there will be a revival; brought back, if now. Down at the National, this season will be “Hit York, There it ran for assigned to Queenie Smith here. remembered, ard ** but is it S Rose’ have months old,’”’ be able If this only to-satisfy first Deck.” the the So election week than at any previous time this -of her new playhouse in New York. of God,” full-blooded and virile, have a way of touching the cheeks of the theater with the rouge of health. even more pleasant. their turn here, one beirig in the New Amsterdam and Jack Donohue, Theater, In either case the theater will have passed a crisis. or those who come to take their managers when the elections were on the boards in 1924. are decidedly different. in 1924. there is nervousness. the three main playhouses of the The Belasco, courier, can not remember the name of the last play in which she how many actresses can? and actresses are in and out of them so fast that it of topsy-turvy. When Miss Frederick made POP 1) LAR STAR her first stage success in “Joseph and His Brethren’ hailed then as ‘‘the greatest living and compared with Cleopatra and Mme. performance is said ti leading role Meantime, So successful was it that she during which time she did not appear on the stage. Australia. The Lady.”’ is back States LO same for this sort of theatrical ware must always be curiosity, musical a spell with This sume finds the theater season, Shuberts for sending Miss Ethel Barrymore here before the opening “Rosalie,” starring Here in two weeks, this will. be Miss Miller’s first upon the electorate for their pro- aTe So, once every four years the local theater suffers a jolt. this sort of stuff should be shelved. Either there will be a great housecleaning in Washington or the habitants will settle down to a four-year stretch of peacefulness and Those be entertained— places, must as the theater has always done. ocal playhouses special performances have been managers. time said quickly, four renember what Of the There was course, se two Now there is uncertainty—and Nevertheless, some town are having remained in utter dark- return of Miss Pauline Frederick, it Grosvenor Ayres, or so seems Miss Ann appeared here; Plays come and plays at the age of 18 Recamier. 1 ag Last year in ‘“‘Madame she was ac- Frederick has been equally success- talking movie, “On Trial,” recently | » represent the best of the talking in ‘Joseph and His Brethren motion pictures were de- feature film,’ was placed under con- enormously | year she There she became Last th writes the stare 2 true, nevertheless, at the to old some off this ‘Abie’s Irish company is again. ask trickled one have a “and [| am Rose’ when he not playing it contributor, see Perhaps that is its mission the house in New Groody playing the part | little Queenie, it may be comedy to occupy If Louise Was quite a sensation is the delightful young dancer who charmed the natives some three years ago, come December, role in “Tip Toes’’—a musical offering that saw the in the National and then went on to first essayed a leading | | light of. theater | when she glory, in Washington in.better straights | Credit must be given the Such wares as this “The Kingdom | From now on, the outlook Is | There are several outstanding offerings awaiting | the Ziegfeld musical comedy that ran so long | Marylyn Miller appearance in Washington since she essayed the role of “‘Peter Pan,” ! in the Barrie play, the National. tour of “Sunny.” es “* though many have not seen her The lottery of bookings left out Washington during the since “Sally” played | | * 3 THE WASHINGTON 5 NRE ete sean ae Saeee See Senet Te = ¢ . me ~ s : "9 oe Iience it has become almost an axiom that Washington will not | be sincerely interested in the theater until the national elections in- | who | ar- Just how many people will want to sit still | while the returns are coming in is something that worries the short interval of years | happened | have prepared for midnight performances and mid- | | comedy, | Theater for the week night. ’ | Frederick, famous as | She |}emotional drama. { scored an | At, his | pected ot being a | Marshall, / and | Ol | day, | the HE Players’ Club of New York is preparing to produce the faanous | POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER —— 4, 1928. Scene from “Hit the Deck” National A Orvia A oe! ~Sfrand IN BIG COMEDY OFFERING HERE Scarlet Woman,” Zelda with Pauline Frederick in the role will be seen at the Belasco commencing to- This is the first time that Miss a screen and stage has .appeared in a comedy part has always been assoctated with “The Sears’ title star, "The Si i! le? irl whose backrcround Woman” Life of he te]] he hag spent her famous death went to New seeking advent ana of 4 give sii me noni pointed and disillusioned adonvted a baby Thi: bab’ more had came been Wi father York a bi’ mann mina@mnce to rt brought limelts 'p Agatha yht, than ’ Into Lie married a the center otf town Ossip, SU “scarlet woman,’ but ht her a new experience excitement, and evel ro all this broug of venture, mance, Miss better Agatha principai Zelda comediennes as play Wrights. A uw! oe of to stage and screen includ: ny Thomas Peck, Paul Stanton, Betty Utmore, Mergsret Bird, J. Morry Foster, Frankie Raymond, Henry Hall, Burde]!l Jacobs, will be sech. The midweek matinee will be gfven election dav, Tuesday, instead of Wednesday. There will «also be a iid role than Frederick suited Ma riley, comedy pea;re had a talents her has never Lo her Opposite in the part is the autho Broadway's as most one Ol best « ucce! } ful Tina | furnish | Minutes of Monkey | and Johuson, kings | Patricia Quinn ‘“‘Abie’s Trish Rose” ” — Lt a “HET THE DECK” ON E STREET ALL THIS SWE KK At t C Nation beginning tomor: Wednes Iman i@ater, the rht, with Saturda* cent Y comed ie Dec! aft Little Tiooloo and among her as the of alluring young of possessed Newpo Ss icks, most iame cock at customers sh affections, by 1! fellow ‘7 icSs }] object her sailor le oung of of hh] > all the kind, i: im- cific But though incerjty smitten except in a Ord pDaASing the Pa rl. pressiol Coast h Looloo 18 really in love to find the sailor boy They meet China. Their engagement is fixed The story bristles with bright dla- logue, and stirring situations hurrv the scenes to clever climaxes eatured among the members of the large company are Queenie Smith and Charles Purcell, each a foremost artist Scenically and tn costuming “Hit the Deck” (ts beautifully embellished every detall. In the melodious score supplied to the comedy by Vincent Youmans, the composer and producer, are the two outstanding sing hits, “Sometimes I'm Happy,” and that stirring spiritual “Hallelujah,” rendered with wonderful effect by Miss Juanita Che- Ne, \ > ~ a ATT Hk =i) RAND ee ee eee red away to e really forgets the gi in She starts out | in | Smith The | nezro of Intorest & Pauline Frederick The Scarlet Woman” ~Belasco e*¢ Olsen & Johnson Keith's COMING ATTRACTIONS Gieorce | nn of Macbeth rhea one Wee) Miss Marguret Ma beth; Basil who tne ri vler's Pringle, Ant! ben, Stanley productt the WNatior ondayv Nove aber iZ ON 5 Bushell, Hubert Her- Logan and Robert Herris mes LO te! Next Theater leaturing week's attraction at the Strand is called “Kuddling Kutites,” Max (Look Out There) Fields. Held Over. His Orchestra. landsiide so far 6s clientele ts concerned. This bands booked Anglin ts Lad Lyn Harding, as Mac- Willam Farnum, as Banquo and Gill as Macdufif Douglas Ross has staged the play, will enact le of King Duncan Others in William i Carleton AS the Swanee Buford Hampden, as the boy Mal- | semen ahs ids teaiiaa colm and Georges Macre an ang ate: oO ie ig name adult Malcolm: Leonard Mudie. as the nto Agony unanimousy voted to Bleeding Sergeant Percli\ es ot Utelne. on furnish ‘vazzaroo” entertainment. Borter: Miss Olive Oliver. as Gentle recoenition of the tremendous woman: Gloria Kelly, Fleance;, Har- amount of praise and boosts received _ Hartse] ] is Ses ito Ths WOUug ylaus Ross, by this unit its engagement has been Siwared: ih is w. race Clarate extender for another week 60 that stsade at cee Malice Miata ‘the dees vanee patrons may fully enjoy their witelem Stias Mualen Tene newest favorites in dance music. Miss Mary | Rose and Clayton : A Belasco Play. Mielding, as the ap- | paritions; Bernard Savage and Harold Thomas, as the Two Murderers The T) first week in December wil] bring cast .ijnclude others besides pipers, city David Belasco’s “The singers messeng troubadours, lor Father,” another real syeccess trumpeters, tumblers, dancers the “old master’s’ workshop. This production of “Macbeth” {s/| paca yee Pn: . seen at ebeth with King C scored and a regular ole CAST Hyrt ROSS: he thie Hd {oO i Bately Irom ‘ a have notable as exhibiting the first design- | ni IMPORTANT EVENT ment by Gordon Crater, the celebrated European. scenic artist, for the Amerl- National Theater, November 9, 3:30 P, Only tecture itn Washington this sesseu can stare The play will be presented In four acts and twenty scenes, LOWELL THOMAS SLBIECT—"With Lawrence tn Arable and With Allenby in Palestine, Moving ¥ tocares, Tickets, $1 ‘33. On sale at Willard Hotel Social Bureau nd Willard. Hotel News Stand. > | A new play by W. Somerset Maugham “The Sacred Flame,” will be offered at the Belasco ‘Theater he week bevin- ning November 12, A noteworthy CHQl a we = -——_-~ —— of distinguished | ——— artists enibraces the Eames, ‘Mary Jerrold, Mary Dak, coneil WASHINGTON. AUDITORIUM 11, 3:30 Opening Vesper Concert Course Louise Lerch. Amazing American Soprano Sunday Afternoon, Nov. WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, November 13, 8:15 FAMED COMEDY COMES BACK TO rn ee ee “Abie’s Irish Rose” ing tonight, and Saturday matinees Originally pro- duced in California, tts first year was Francisco. It was then brought to Nev | York, where it played six solid years at | | the Republic Theater. | Abie Levy met and loved Rosemary | Murphy while both were serving “over | there” in France. He marries Rosie | later In Jersey City, with the ald of a/! | Methodist minister. | Then comes the fear of the thelr ~espective |quences when Jewish 'and Irish fathers are apprised of the ac- | | | tion. such as Abie introduc ing his his father “Rosie Mur- his sweetheart. His choice is | heartily approved and an ‘marriage by a rabbl ts furthered | Levy, senior | During the second marriage young couple, Rosie's father Murphy, arrives from California | covers how matters stand. In he j;nulled. During Murphy's temporary absence from the home, the rabbi sug- gests to the priest, Father Whalen, who |}employed, | bride to | phiski, : AS by Patrick | fornia, | of the ' ritual, AVENUE s TAND | audience in a constant roar of laughter. accompanies Mg. Murphy from Cali- that he afrange for a marriage couple according to the Catholic which is accomplished just as Murphy returns. The situation that follows keeps the comes to Poll’s | Theater for a farewell Washington en- | gagement of one week only, commenc- | with the usual Thursday | divided between Los Angeles and San | conse- | There are subterfuges and deceptions immediate | of the! and dis- | a& rage | threatens to have the marraige ay- | Senson Sale Closes Noy. 6, PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA SERIES 1928-29—5 CONCERTS CONDUCTORS LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH SIR THOMAS BEECHAM Tuesdays, 4:30, Nov, 18, Dee, Jan, 22, Feb. 12-26. WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Tickets, #12.00, 810.00, 87.50, $5.00, now saclling at T. Arthur Smith’s Bureau in Homer L. Kitt’s, 1330 G@ PHILHARMONIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 3 CONCERTS CONDU Orn WILLEM MENGELBERG, TURO TOSCANINI NATIONAL THEATER Tuesdays, Jan, 8, Jan, 2D, Mar, &, 4:30. rickets—S9, $7, $5, $3.5 ?. Arther Smith Bureau, 380 *t Bt. . W.—In Homer L. Kitt’s Oe Ao 11, POL MATINEES Nightea and Thur, and Sat. Mate. And I'S TONIGHT aihita. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Positively Farewell Washington Appearance The Play That Broke Alt Records Now Celebrating Its 7th Year POPULAR SCALE OF PRICES 50c, 75c, $1 Election Returns Read From Stage Tuesday Evening No H'~her --- + ere - ™ 2° P ~ (a8, » . *? Be ad ’ ; ‘ OD) ne stare George C. Tyler. Now that the premiere performance of ‘‘Macbeth Las | mates this aye natives of that) to be announced lust as soon me ae | taken place in Philadelphia, rehearsals for “The Beaux’s Stratagem” v. il] | distant island. Their travesty for thelr! ceived, “Girls of the U. S. A.” is the | begin. Mr. Tyler hes a hand in both these works sche sd for Wach- | Present tour is a serles of comedy b'ts | attraction for election week. | ee : , se works scheduled for Wash described as Those who are big-type among the restoration comedy, “The Beayx’s Henry ¥. Seibert, “Organist With the Human Appeal” Sigmund Spactb, : Aenaeree s Musies!] Ra- s mor Stratagem.’’ It THE FAMOUS Adolph Bolm Ballet und Signorita Elodia Martin-Rivero ritliant Cuban Soprano some time November (OUEENIE SMITH 1 CHARLES PURCELL AND A COMPANY OF 75 ONE’ WEEK ‘ONLY BEG. NEXT MON. —SEATS THURS, - MARGARB'T SHAKESPEARE’S MAIL ORDERS ANGLIN Now Filled ig wit Order of Ree Designment--GORDON CRAIG season — _ ~ . - ee . . ~— oe - we eee Toni ght Mats. at gn so. 4 4& Sat. o $1.50 oe tet Tax, le ate — —— — —v ALL-AMERICAN MUSIC PROGRAM B c SHUBERT ascO MGMT. LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT Theater Beautiful Presenting the Foremost Foreign Artists and Attractions ef the Speaking Stage Tonight play the leading woman's. part Scheff the soubrette role of Cherry, the laud- Wallace Eddinger will be. seen in the leading may’s HARDID VG WILL AM FAR ‘and scenes. These are | : _Merry Mad Minutes of Monkey Busi-| performers include “‘Red Hot” Norma Two well-known comedians head the “Stratagem” cast—James T.| ness Which are reminiscent of Gleg-| Noel, the blues singing prima donna. ; . ; hee : ee ng bi ‘| feld Follies, Charlot’s Revue, Sousa’s | whose dancing has won for her the pep- face, respectively. Frances Starr will Lust Day on Earth, Custer’s Lust Night,!| creator; Billy Mifflin, second-string of Mrs. Sullep. and Fritzi Lindy’s Arrival in Mexico. ,comic, Bryan Wolf, singing Juvenile; . Frits The screen feature will be “The | Ed Calame, straight man, and Flo Rich, lord’s daughter. | Street of Illusion,” featuring Virginig | ingenue. Wa shinoiaa’ 5 Valli and Ian Keith. Nimble, good looking and with numr | ried Wetive role of Archer and Mary Shaw in that of Lady Bountiful. Tyuan is cast for the part of Foigard, Elinor Pattefsou that of Dorinda. The role ef Aimwell is assigned to Wilfrid Seagram and that of Sullen to Percy Ames. Howard Kyle will This cast is in large part identical with that of the Players’ presentation of “The Beayx’s Stratagem” in the June. Players Club classjc¢ revivals. befug a member of the club. Brandou play Sir Charles Freeman. Hampden Theater last There it proved by far the greatest success of the long list of | “The Beaux’s Stratagem” js entirely a club affair, every ‘one connected with it, except the Jadies of the cast, Its tour will be that of a club on wheels. On account of the widespread nouresident membership of the Players, somewhat like that of the Nationa] Press Club, its appearance in the larger cities will be a club and social register event almost every- where. Jt will be the first time that one of the sumptuous productions has ever been sent on tour by the celebrated club founded by Edwin Booth and endowed with his mansion in Grammercy Square. ‘its existence, During the club has had only four presidents—Edwin Booth, Joseph Jefferson, John Drew and now Walter Hampden. —— — ~ “Grand Tour’ Of Old Spain Burton Holmes returns to the Na- tional Theater‘ on‘ Thursday afternoon, November 8. In the first of his new travel revues on the fanciful, dreamy land of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, he will jntroduce some of the outstand- ing attractions: of the Spanish capital. It has taken nearly 1,000 years to write the history of Madrid. In 939 it was a fortified town guarding the then Moorish capital of Toledo. In 1086 Alfonsor! of Castile, wrested it from passing Madrid changed and developed, by constant fires and the riots and up- risings of lawless times. Today it Is a years losing much. city second only to Paris in the magni- ficence of its boulevards, art galleries, palaces and public buildings. In Madrid Mr. Holmes will start his |: make-believe journey through Spain The grandeur of her mountains, the semi-tropical loveliness of her Medi- terranean coasts, the Moorish palaces of Andalusia make up the Dy saa tour” of Spain. Off to the West. Washington will lose one of its vet- eran showmen in the near future, be- cause Of the resignation of Ira J. La- Motte, manager of the Strand, who leaves for a larger field. Mr. LaMotte will leave November 10 for Oakland, Calif., where he will assume the reins of the Dufwin Theater in that city. Club | A comedy picture and supplementary | screen features will complete the bill. A gala midnight performance will be given on election night, presenting an all vaudeville show and screen features. berlegs pretty costumes, there sare elx- teen lassies itn the ensemble. “Girls of the U. 8&8. A.” carries the | usual Mutual quality in scenery, elec- trical] effects and costumes. 11:15 A, M, te bisls P. M. Gontinuous, 4 Shows Daily. Sunday, 2 P. M. te 11 P.M, tHe STREET The Street That Makes You or Breaks You VIRGINIA VALLI VEITHS Starting Todey HERE’S DRAMA of the MOST GRIPPING KIND BROADWAY With Twe of the Screen’s ae Artists - Prises: Mat, foe & 350, Eves. 35¢ & S0e, Except Sat. Eve. end Sunday, of ILLUSION The Street of Joy. Ras Street of Tears KEITH With a Stage Show of $5.50 ae OLSEN *« JOHNSON in Merry Mad Minutes of Monkey Business A Laugh in Every Line—A Thousand Lines ow oe ee ern ene ew - oe ee Election Day Motives Fuessep-no earns Read at Night K ACTRESS SUPRE bal LUWING HER LONDON TRIUMPR AI E FREDERICK HERS ELF “FHE SCARLET WOMAN: A JOY RADIATING COMEDY 2%. 22)24 SEARS and REITA LAMBERT This is Miss Frederick's firet Washington stage appearance aince her sensational dramatic trjumph in London as “Madame X," jn which she was pronounced by the English critics “the greatest living actress’—@ present-day Dyse/ ECHOES FROM SAN FRANCISCO Paul™Me Frederick, darling of the gods, has swept her way to another triumph.—Kxam ner. “The Scarlet Woinan,” a freuoopne comedy. It ig a joy.—Chronicle. Pauline Frederick aden The Scarlet Worgan” to yg long list ef dramatic triumphs. Perhaps her greatest.—Call and Post ‘The Scarlet Woman" is scheduled to register one ‘of the greatest guccesses the stage ever held.—News, MONDAY, NOV. 12-—MAIL “ORDERS 2 NOW—SEATS THUR, ersinore Nendall. and Gilbert Miller Vresent “Te Sacred Flame” Nay W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM ft. AY BY Author of “ "Rain,”’ “The Constant Wife,” ‘The Letter,” “Our fetters’ and Other Great Plays Cast of Distinguished Artists Embracing ANTHONY pert ay With a Noteworthy “CLARE EAMES ASHA PRINGLE BEKT HAR Night Pee 50c-$3; Wed. Mat., 50c-$2; Sat. aa 80c-$2.5 50 WEEK SUNDAY, NOV. . 18TH, MAIL ORDERS NO Mark a Night Off Your Engagement Calendar For This THE GHEATEST MELODRAMA OF ALL TIME THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN : \ Nizhts, 50c to $2.50. Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.50. Sat. Mat.. 500 te 99.00 / — — er www « Staged by Dougles Ross Direction GEORGE c. TYLER l., : cle sare e av oo 1BURTO HOLMES “™ Full of Fun, GLORIES of MADRID Vividly illustrated in Color and Motion ‘'. Tickets Now-—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Magnificent Scenéry Gergeous A' FLAMING YOUTH” CHORUS THURSDAY, NOV. MATINEE AT 4:30 BUR LE SOUE felodious Music Costumes. [EXTRA Midnight MANY with Election birecl Wire. nat Slase During Show -Eve-and ier haesday | Relurnes 6

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UDIO COMMISSION MAY DIN NRC Congress Not Expected to Continue Life of Board; Session Short. LEGISLATION IS DOUBTED By LYNNE M. LAMM. As the tline approaches for the con- vening of Congress there is renewed talk about radio legislation at the forth- coming short session, The talk is not only drifting into Washington from va- rious parts of the vountry, but it has been heard here during the last few weeks, as representatives have been in and out of this city, One thing, of course, is certain. There will have to be some kind of radio legislation if the present Federal Radio |, Commission is to continue. Its life ex- pires on March 15 next unless Con- gress enacts additional legislation... If this ts not done the body becomes a sort of court of appeals, and the actual administration of the law returns to the Departn.ent of Commerce, where it was s0 lohg and successful'y admin- istered. Not only does the life of the commis- sion expire on March 15, but, curiously enough, the terms of the commission- ers themselves expire on February . 3. In other words, unless something is done about the commissioners’ terms of office the commission will be acting for some dayé without any commissioners to preside and have jurisdiction. White Is Undecided. Representative Wallace H. White, jr., of Maine, coauthor of the radio act and chairman of the House committee in charge of radio, who has been in Wash- ington for some time, says frankly that he has not decided in his own mind just what Con_ress should do. How- ever, he has stated that he intends to give a great deal of consideration to the matter between now and the early day: of December, when Congress con- venes. It is a known fact that several of the most influential senators, who were most insistent upon the legislation creating a Federal Radio Commissicn, are now equally ag insistent that the commission should be abolished. This same attitude, it is reported, has been expressed by various members of the House, who have shown considerable interest in radio legislation during the past few years. This in itself, the antagonistic attitude of influential members on both sides of the houses of Congress, is going to make it very hard to get any radio legislation through the coming session of Congress. Not only this, but the fact that it will be a short session, means that anyone who really wants to hold it up, will be able) This is always so dur- | to do it easily. ing a short session. There are certain members of Con- gress, who apparently do not wish to'! be quoted on the subject at this time, who are criticizing the commission for not having taken the bit in their mouths when the commission was first organized and taken a large number of radio stations off the air and if these stations wanted to go into court end test the constitutionality of the act, they could do it. If that had been done, the commission would know by this time just where it stands on this point and it would have been able to have gone ahead with greater speed in the end. This is only one of the many faults which are being found with the commission. Hold People Not Considered. It is also contended that the com- Missjloners are paying more attention to their individual zones than they are | to the country as a whole and this does not at all meet with the approval] of some of the members who had most to do with the drafting of the radio legis- lation. Not only are the Congressmen taking up the question of radio legislation and apparently giving it much thought, but the various associations are now look- ing into the question with increased zeal. The Radio Manufacturers Associa- tion, as well as the National Associa- tion of Broadcasters, are recommend- ing changes in the present radio law, which they are claiming Is inequitable in many ways. ; The National Association of Broad- easters, at the recent annual conven- tion in Washington, besides asking Congress “that the radio law of 1937 be further amended by granting greater discretionary powers to the adminis- trative authorities in assignment of frequeucies, power and periods of op- eration,” have gone into specific details as to what they think should be done. These amendments have been taken up with legal authorities of the Fed- eral Radjo Commission, it is under- siood The broadcasters are asking that two sections of the law shall be changed s0 that it will be made clear “as to what are the rights of a person apply- ing for a renewal of its license to broadcast, if the commission assigns him a different frequency,’ less power, or decreased hours of operation.” It is contended by the broadcasters that in the administration of the radio law of 1927, certain rights of theirs are not properly defined and various provisions are vague as to thelr appli- cation and meaning. Accordingly, the association has recommended that one of the sections be amended so as to provide ali appea! for e station which, as the result of the application of an- other station, suffers from the coin- nussion’s action by a change in fre- quency, power or hours of operation. In addition to these suggestions for changes in the law, a number of the commissioners, and Commissioner O. H. Caldwell, of New York, in particular, have some definite suggestions to make to Congress for changes in the law, if the commission is to be continued. It can be seen, therefore, that there are Hkely to be some interesting fireworks in Congress on radio legislation at the coming session. Berkner to Study Fading Phenomena Standard Radio Engineers Has Equipment Along on Byrd Ship. tu. V. Berkner, assistant radio engi- meer, Bureau of Standards, now on board the ship City of New York of the Byrd Antarctic expedition en route to the Antarctic regions, wil juake an investigation of fadinz phe- nomena, particularly of high-fre- quency transmissions. The equipment for this work consists of two special highrfrequency receiving sets to which fading recorders have been adapted by the bureau. It is expected that this investiga- tion will give information on the ef- “fect of the concentration of the earth’s magnetic field at the south magnetic pole, of auroras, temnpera- ture, height of the radio reflecting layer, and many other phetomens which affect radio transmission. Mr. Beckner will make observations upon selected stations and some special transmissions may be arranged. The expedition will be in the Ant- arctic regions for sufficient t'me to give observations throughout both the daylight and dark months of an Ant- arctic year. The bureau will keep in | touch with the work by means of meio communication. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. LL DIRECTOR LOUIS KATZMAN, director of the Hoover Orchestra and the Anglo-Persian: Oorchestra. The former broadcast through WRC each Thursday evening. LOCATION SUITS MOVING IN COURTS —-~| + v ithe of | interference with! inore | proe | the Govern ment be | particularly in view of the new alloc ae | tion, by a return of the station to oper- | complaints | having, | ex- pected that immediately there Will be | @ final hearing end disposition of both | He has already rendered a) the Court of Appegls of the District of | The sta- | UE to the unwise manner in which the air has been saturated! with political speeches by both parties, many listeners will heave | a large sigh of relief when the campaign is over. Democrats had featured only Gov. Smith there wouldn’t have been any heard over the air entirely too much for his own good stations which have sold their time to the political opponents, but it has been a hard one on the listeners’ ears. Senator Borah, Jim other spellbinders to the contrary notwithstanding, we know a paign. am - 7 > in on facilities outcome However, it ts certain every one will be back again election returns Tuesday night, which, of better handling the situation and the tremendous interest the Luning hecause =] in possibilities, o + ” > Time on stations in New York, Chicago and other big morrow night-——election eve—has been bought up months in both parties for the express purpose of having a means of d enth hour political canards. for | advance {) bs elev cities nving > . ° * Politics crept into a protracted he | Commission one night last week in an amusing way KW K, if St. Louis, having its power ordered cut Louls listeners, by way of protesting, raising a fund of $3,000 and sent a delegation olf popular vote, to Washington to register mission, Commissioner 0. HW. Caldwell was pre he represented the Lighth Ward “We sent a man around St. Louls pictures displayed in said. ‘‘After days the scout (900 pictures of Smith ATINE peiriore Lite Nineter in ft 1) chipped om \) a protest with lging, wi Club the Democratte arose Smith Al Phono er. number of of Lo count in windows comparison *» he returned au orted I counted of Tloove un few Al and 20 | Tunning?” | ‘*? t6ld him I had heard of no third candidate and ‘This fellow, “‘KWK.’’ All see sig ading Another ‘“Kkvervbody o Thoma ? “Do they lik “*Much,”’ the world, bit we msked who he and W I him she replied. Namee u ‘ve changed our minds ¢ 50,000-watt. Cros came into Washington with the roof off of our house sati [ ne new Mouday to tear | for so for another dependabl Both WLW, uSsIDg v,VVUY VW ation ‘factory a pertormance outs! ' Sl under its both wal in with anywhere n the opening night. Where WEAF side of WLW, population, first yreal On with SO O00 watts, cere one if being located In has ople uround it in ever: ifs night will quickiy make a (ions War, a8 a member of the Morse code militar World international ’ iif ' h 2) at i¢ school of aeronau! , ot {| {> Wu } iz Ad r he returned fo mr of the editorial Lal a meni erved a campus correspon lent arlyv in LOLU When March ciaon? }: | whers t Wil ‘ nartment of the Daily New , WG and establis WMAQ. Lhe on committees ,*> ©) x station » 1D o@ planning hing the station, who to served Hedges, who is 33 years old, was in changed attended the several radio and appointed at oon iy” of broadcasters when the question of complianco with t] the commission Ite cented to the comm!) called into conference Db: was before which he pre representing the A ae + law plan, comnittee, Radio Manufacturers Association National ociation i] they are Au: records, or thé In traiia gramophons 2 EE So OT Stew er . ——e Eee RADIO PROGRAMS a WATAK Hhuffale SUNDAY, NOVEMBLT 1 5.1 WwRC—Radio Corporation of America : (469 Meters, 610 Kilocycles.) 11:00 «2. m. to 12:00- Servige ‘Tom morial United Brethren Churen Ke S 3 Daucherty. pastor, Will preach. rles: Reproduce! Roxy Syinphon;: Concert, | Fundamentals ot Jew: h | Fos gags heat eg fag aa , by Dr. Stephen © 1:302-Cupi tol 4 from Bethie hem é : rhe: “4 Ve thedra! The R ight 9:00-—-David Li ; 50.7—-WCAU, oO \\ \] : pre Wir } ward D1 vy 4 > ro ti 4 WTIC, Bartlord "T + : “The 1) 1 OO Vhiludeloht: 1050 Tslatwul , { hour Shc) gs ama chHnestra ‘ -Pioneers; f'a 8° a0. AWABC proera 105.°—W FI-WLIOIP, $ Acous icon wi.--Stetson Parade Se . m. 14 Pia i4- « or ruby es His Decision on In- pesca in State, Commenting upon the testimony of Capt. L. A. Lepper, managing director f Statioy WIBS, of Elizabeth, N. J., appeared before the Radio Com- Monday, Commissioner O, H. Caldwell took exception to the for- mer’s assertion that WOR should be classified as a New York station. Capt Lepper testified in support of his as- sertion that the statton broadcasts 98 foe cent of its programs in New York U ‘ no While it is true that a portion of ‘the programs of WOR originate in York,” Commissioner Caldwell ‘on the basis of all the informa- reaching the commission from Jersey citizens and from officla.s tion New Lepper applied for @ construction crease his power from 250 to 500 watts on his assigned frequency of 1,450 599.8—WTAM, Cleveland—-750. 2:00-—-Afternoon Concert. »:30—Acousticon; parad oe :30--Canicel th od tah Family. O— nce; o. K: hour, 10: 15 Natlonal’ Light Opera. 440.9—WCX-WJR, Detroit—6s0. ; 10:00a—-Chureh services. 10:30—Organ; 7:30-——Sermonet; dinner music. ; cers. hour. news; ccéhenive. $52.7—WWJ, Detroit—as50. 10:30a——-Church services. 6:30--Concert violinist; trio, (:30—-Capito!l Theater Pamily. 9:00—Feature: A. K. hour. f, 1928 ‘ Feature Events During the Coming Week Today—11 a. m., service from Memorial United Brethern Church, WRC, ip. m., service from Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral>the Right Rev. James E. Freeman; 10:15 p. m.. National Light Opera Company. WRC Tomorrow—2 p. m., Government Club. meeting, WRC; 10:30 p. m., National Grand Opera Company presents Victor Herbert's “Natoma,” WRC; 10:30 p. m., dance program from Swanee ballroom, WMAL. Tuesday—7 p. m., election night programs, WRC, WMAL. Wednesday—9:30 p. WRC; 11 p. m., Whe, Thursday—9:30 America, WRC; m., Palmolive hour, slumber music, p. m., silver jubilee of the Catholic Daughters of 10:30 p. m., dance program from Swanee ballroom, WMAL. Friday—11 a. m., Walter Damrosch in RCA educational hour, WRC; 8 p. m., Citles Service hour, WRC. | dress associated stations, | scheduled for Saturday—10 p. m., Lucky Strike dance hour, WRC. ae ON THE AIR THIS WEEK HE trethren Rev. Dr. S. B. Daugherty, will be the speaker in the sermon broadcast through station WRC at 11 o'clock this morning: The Right pastor of the Memorial United Church, Rev. James EH, Freeman will preach the sermon in the Service from Bethlehem Chapel at 4 o’clock today. “The Extravagances of Controversy” is the subject of the weekly ad- by Dr Parkes Cadman, to be broadcast through WEAF and including WSAT and WCAR, Pittsburgh, this afternoon. D. Wise, rabbi of will broadcast through WRC Dr. Wise is president of the Jewish Institute of Religion in New York City, pres!- dent of the Cincinnatl, at | o'clock Dr. City, Stephen the at 3 o’clock this afternoon, American Jewish Congress and one of the leaders of the i Zionist movement. Dr. Indispensable’ Fosdick uss during the national! Harry Emerson will dise ‘Ea. “Religion: Dispensable religious service from WJZ at 5 30 | o'clock this afternoon. will this evening, hold thie Reipald Stephen C Werrenrath, barytove present a program of songs by roster at 7 o'clock lclan and America, while a position unique among American North, he in the fulk-music of this country. “The Old Folks at Home,” “Old Black “My Old Kentucky Home,” which aro Werrenrath will sing tonight. composers wrote onzs which Little Joe,’ Have en thei introduction is needed ’ a LO} “De Camptown Races” select ions that and among the Mr. —» mall - RADIOS \ |} FELECIAC 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N. W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355. Free Synagogue in New York OP | Foster, a self-taught mu- | American negro | with | Al | will be the title of the 9:15 o'clock | That | di- | § the instruments for older students | will be included in the RCA educational hour, directed by Walter Dam- | featuring | a J ”) TELEVISION FUTURE OcEN Ad DOUBTFL ne ene - ‘Needs Fusdennssitel Invention ; | Conserving Channels, : nayorott says. TOO LOUDLY PROCLAIMED Seeking properly to appraise tela vision in its present state of develop ment, Louis B. F. Raycroft, of Philadel: phia, vice president charge of. 11.4 radio division of National Electris cal Manufacturers Association, dressing the full meeting of that or- ganization in New York last week, far from enthusiastic. “Until we have a fundamental inven. tfon effecting radical channel conserv:- tion,” Mr. Raycroft declared, “television Wil] rethain an interesting and fascinat: ing experiment amateur and professional research engineer but. the entertainment wolic, on 4 @ means of producing a blurred cru a | half recognizable tmage which | great possibilities the indefinite ’ |} ture and none fo “The radio ind |adopted primary |such as dynamic speakers during C, i trol in the ute ra . ,0r the seeking ho ‘ ages ivf im provemen ys aud magnetic powel season, A, single con- current filament s 1927, in 1926. Public Expects Too Much. “The public has come to expect Outstanding improvement every year spite of the fact that we are reach! |@ more: stable period in the evolutiv | of radio reception. Such stability |lower design, manufacturing and cost and is, therefore, boon to the industry and serve “The aha ered exper by public for the coming radio ig vision. Its birth as a commercial pt uct haus been confirmed in the pel a mind by the loudly prociaimed tc! vision exbiblts made at various radi shows. Instead of fulfilling thu “vowed purpose of debunking tele sion, these exhibits, coupled with t! Su) substat! the oublic 4. Lcd yea} ’ ) almost dally announcements of alleged- ly new developments of trick scanni: disks aud other improvements doubtful character, public anticipation, tunate situation dangerous Stabjlity of radio product | founded large ly upon the vivid tion of publi i yg r After describin 1e tral reception sepeenien of Raycroft pointed out that picture which is the | can be transmitted on a ,; channel has only one-fifth of the poorest qualitfy | reproduction. his is to ion lina Nissiog al ion, M tne televis a Vi Comparison of Points, The 24-line l inch square points while a corresponding | points. “The minimum televis Lion which can give a rec resentation of the scrim: ball game or baseball field consisis. of continued Mr. vaycroft reasonble to stats tLyvat picture on ; ’ era ; _— ’ ‘ i€Vision re Prodi of 576 , hal Aicha ftor 1e : 2,965 CONS!) Hew spa §12 Le SUS show the action on 1,000 lines “It is ince rte 100-kl kk innel today, as dtfficult Having managed building. would that you can skyscraper? would end a oO0-lirzve ‘lal television miv twenty time; 1.000-line picture. Dulld a S0-story -consider. it proof Struct a 1,000-story ‘line television 8,000,000-cycle modulation rier of probably ,To accommodate { ether v.11e wiping out such In ake every ~ would of radio d 24-line maximum which ten-Kilocycle the detail newspaper i tlowu iimare of ion reproduc- 9Znizable rep- nage of a foot- _ EXPERT RADIO SERVICE of have only confirmed an unfo:- the and gina- imace Lo send a to you con- 1,000- require about and a Car- "0,000,00-cycle width. a carrier in the necessary the telephone, radio telegraph and broadcasting sery- f f f f f ‘ f f f f Capital Radio Service, Ine. 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N. W. Phone Adams 4673. Fade and Stewart-Warner Radios MANY SURPRISES ARE IN STORE FOR YOU COME IN THIS EVENING HEAR THE NEW ELECTRIC SETS Atwater-Kent Majestic Kolster Sparton Radiolas OPEN UNTIL 10 Snithe Eighteenth and Columbie Road N. W Zenith 3803-4-5. Fastest and Best Radio Service in Town.

Page 42

* THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1928. - ae ome je re _ ee - a = : = — . - - —. _- ~ a ~ ~ ~ - _— 2 = a eee eee — oe ee ow - - - -—- - - - . -- -_—-- - ~ - -_ Qe J x , aS ake ¥ distinctly and warmly controversial. passengers. o-- +--+ ++ . Eight. At least, that is what they say | against any car within the price range Same time has announced the findings | the ponutrements os teed pron ga wo What one owner considers marks of! One Prefers Speed Fundamental street problems are be- along automobile row. pe nave + ot Ss SS ae A} pe : of a survey of its committee on street “A vast amount of the equipmen*, beauty another may not find so attrac- Another car owner, approached on | ing neglected “to an alarming degree” | We, not so much editorial as marital, | eaianey Wil Maan iis ee mee tnd ? 7 Ape yr , et ee ee eee _—— sgnals, and markings now in use does not conform to the ive. And so to obtain a fu’! picture! the subject, expressed the opinion that by nine out of ten American cities have Just decided to buy anothe) model ‘i at, above all thers, tits oe neers ae eee a iar ie ta aaa ee ages get et a ee of the well-appearing car one may find the outstanding characteristic of any! _ Capt. mf. C Whitehurst, Assistant | ’ negate gyro part eng oe \ RICH need.” in — truction of roads in thirteen | Herd. radlaneberta’ dines och tates scaeeae cubated aie made to automobile is speed, and that it should | Engineer Commissioner of ‘he Wisiriect ly ingens aagteces lb wether iC “Oh, there’s the woman for you.| Dvfles oaving large areas of nontaxable | made by certain cities, the committee's ndations without excessive cost. suggest this quality by its appearance | and president of the newly organized least a one speciii case, .which prob- Shopping around! ‘ll take forever, for; ‘4nd, the Oadie bill has St recelved répot states. T) me ettors aes , Wauaver f y aauinenaas ie ee method of gathering varied opinions The ideal-looking car. he said. is an city offictals division of the American ably is fairly typical My -¢ xperience one thine "9 Lae indorsement of the lerislative com- aod peer ee Ae: PkOTS Wl Artis nenever new equipment Is pur- and forming an opinion on that basis.| open model which has an absolutely | Road Builders Association, is the au- impel “nd to pass on the knowledge to “It won't take nearly as lon it i@ American Motorists Asso- | .. ste oe — ooo eine meen mgt Birr yas oh ag a ¢ ' i _| straight line from stem to stern. He| thor of the statement that municipali- | the growin ood of the motoring | , ld to recover fro UI sane hie Schla ee uek te. tatemad. be au f solescence, strict adherenes There cat. be no question that the would have the body mounted on a ties throughout the Nation are not giv- realm Parte y “ i » get bs: ach ‘he hi] introduced by Ce cAX tions which their use is intended to ' Cause of obsolescence, strict adherence modern manufacturer's attempts to | chassis whose radiator is some inches ing sufficient attention to basic stree | The very m the formal decision | u ’ sssreqaindligg it Pion. onl Agree ¥ | : yore improve, Ol of the evil effects produced co. tae preferred standards howd 50v= produce an eff.cient product which at| behind or not quite up to the front | problems. Se etrnce Tee or using alll buy it. I can’t forget the errors you|>Y the last session of Congress but|tne attempt to correct nue trable "Ten, dedlosgans the same time has the loveliness that|#Xle with no perceptible ,oyerhanging | Balen wor iousnees and scope of tne ce apes eg “at eee Phe page A one | make in buying new hs You 1 vewoe: y Coolidge, affects nae seesteen’ "al hoe Saaaein ~ggtne masinenion | Pe. Farrag te peti oe range | : of the body over the chassis in the | street problem are emphasized by Capt. | price wit iin of ie familly ‘ticular one merelv becau ., tne Stat ashing Oregon, Call- | ¢; apa nae eee, ee se t "traffic alae’ cimeae an engenders pride of possession have been | rear Whitehurst, who says that in all cities | purse Alwavs. rhe lover cal are particular one merely because t eats msg fb | ly a tert tlon street. traffic signs, signals and mark- eminently successful. They have been} Concerning color, thix ‘motor! : f the United States there are more! built, Bob wants to buy then rhat’s; oy. , esol phere ecein Mont: ‘yom New Mexico Sout! aed Gach Ahunae tot suntined | pepulaiioc ot Mkaie ak ae *he visible lure to new car ownership a bit skepti al about the possibilities | than 20,000,000 OQOU square varas m= | & Tine tneory provided 1 be fle} ¥ : ' { th , | t way | . . a p it ‘ ;: padiits “i eae 0 some. Selec rd Ana “cities in which hich makes the newer model so worth | of the closed car and inter d em-| proved streets. ove] wrintas traffic | nanced, Like a great many other - xine eh ee P ' ee a add rh ¥ 1 Dy the conditions me selected smaller cities in which while having aside from its improve- phatic protest against aniad. ot the Ve ’ a art uy from ) iw hundred ican I! unilies, mowever, OUT: ) , *] ” - sak: : ; | | om ry ea . ' ; ; | | a at F © in iT lead ; . aaa 4 ta the 3 eon a 2 epti a bom ménts in performance elf ening chemes favorine avian housands of. cars travel daily. Re-) tor a lit > money over and anove Ww U| as : : y aan wit.‘ se | hee | ave: ne is i the | 0 ce Cabal Gu” easel thet Bt —o ee wae Once the problems of smooth and| color motif tor the body and : other | ports and estimates of new construc- | we spend to buy and maintain a car wecaige Ss mst rie eames mort} ay pear aee ie entity 5 useful ! ‘flectis iInethods of ices Satisfactory operation were overcome iN | for the chassis and fenders tion undertaken during 1927 indicate) After some discussion, we fixe the cil Ate a 6 ate Ragan tal Miaiags , Stat ilktis “Mie “Rakin neki in at | oo mtrol, Sucl undamental er-| A local committee was organized is the more primitive specimens of the [It seems rather surprising to hear} # total expenditure of more than 8400,- | price irr) he highest f! re to i) ape hnguet _— O | A , Me Sita te , he : a ecg ‘ ol scan be avo] ! t Nevt Week——Adventuring on site pu ‘ Lpopore ' l | ‘ 1. le b tj i al ¢ si ' pene: samy wt a un ’ ; a i the United States Chamber of Com- am OF coupe does mot of ier give accurate cost data arious ' = gg } | Psst de : » be Te) merce; Ernest N. Smith, general man- ame applies 1 he nuances of the} compa! nethods, how cah w ay we it mapary aye gre anata Ace .! traf gospels a but the ive! ger American Automobile Association; vi ty isé and meaning ft it necessary to invoke the symposium because you think we « to | Fasker L. Oddie, of Nevada, and passed | Assembly of Harmen that now pre- Dr. M. G. Lloyd; chief of the safety en- va uses great hazard and delay | gineering section of the Bureau of Probably the latter i neuare ody designe) Tl irving of the re operating economics , Moreover, the use of more uniform | Standards: E. W. James, chief of the truth. The color of a car, its gene of the closed car, placing of the-wtn- ve sal ve are @vuil ines, shape or size alone may fall short | dows, and the general contrast whic! ; traffic control. devices will insur hanes nh esr of producing real beauty, which, after; is achieved betwéen the superstructure : ; sot Seta an rol devices wilt insure large a hem Of Gesign practice, Bureau of all, is nothing but a harmonious as- nd hood and fenders offer broad po: and the 1 irs of 3 riain Kind were a x t thi etial ; 7 rs ’ "oa a foi pO RE aU Ae Aileda ; uDile Roads, and L. Ww. Wallace, execu- sembly of several of these factor sibilities for a type of harmon hic «af ’ ice iy ' aaill ne st anil : = Ramen agape etve : ecre ary American Engineering One experienced motorist when asked | 3s ¢ xtremely attractive p vary — ~ Sue lig eae | vouncil. , : o 4 to summarize his views on motor ca : ; wan ll : ae Oe te ae onstrat! ny en hard = : . rete ” teers to: itt il re ponsi bility for the | Other members of the committee ari appearance, replied, sageltke Color Seen Secondary res ecurate and hon uly made, : 50 TSR Aw és — a ioug prove pol Maaneinn | a wre sain ai on sigces tease 4 sang os me " ina maintenance Ww B. Pow ell, Buffalo, chairman of the automobiles: are as varied in attrac- Proportion and balance, the harmon} ‘ It the dark.” MM & new Machine 5 OIF | reput: 4 ' lesmayt \ nerf Nt | ge ERP gates Tena Le VSRESES E iS, Signi an group; Sidney J. Williams, Chicago; ¢ tion as the fair sex is in charm and / 0! form and outline, simplicity tn n b was with*h LOIN Sern rence; namely at where you can | ly lin’ ) e thjs kind eimnon- | ft 3 : ited Stat oa aon +o viva ae " OO ne is, ee : Hi. Bissell, Syracuse; W Graham Cole that any one conception of perfection | Junctionf with a1 nee oO blance of order |! the take tHe ne car for vranted as to its | Strath lohwav ths ws ni tk al reiauing ay Can Ww Dempsey, E. at Goodrich and im car appearance should not be ac- fluous ornament an rude evi are ; street construc ‘Or ; ms th ee} mechanical value tn nearl ry f the pe nad any experi lation sf } 00 000 .. =m ven} Wie 5 + elties the + rethi ite ee m. & ss wow York: James A. ‘epted without question a: the | Viewed by another who gave h! city Officials dlvisiot A the Ameri he for f use to tch-the used car | in car ownershiy lemonstration Liwil! enable tk States to keer ON ca eae aes ait gir ctan iy net" tage gee a he eee Saye a age Fitzgerald and criterion. ions $ to basic principles of »' Road Builders Associat ha een put mak ' imn ible tn him with-th eneral cond} ‘i 1 inant ee oa tema ols ia Salad a - “egae ® ~ aa pe SF Burton Ww ‘Marsh Pittsburgh; A H A wise view, indeed. And yet, wi design Color to hin sec. | ized, Capt. Whitehurst points out nan’ ease 7 . the car thinkin’ of buvi! eae fare shee. 6 deed ak eine aiaee to eee ment. ~ sti officia Rudd, Philadelphia; C. O. Sherrill, Ci can deny it? Variety, after all ls } ry ‘Vel though admitting \ : ’ . wouldn ft ‘ ‘ 11S¢ ‘ r > don’ ' [ KT) y Liye 1] ; ‘ nsiderine he fai ne ‘ ’ o A ty ba ‘ paren nals ' relat na OE tae and PF. H. WM inkley, Schenec definite constituent of beauty, and to| may mak mar the' attract an uues in Clean Windshield more a I coul lly to ki het n iain Mibtelias' amie’ sal a a ne ne com | OE , rs. , ele eeneuteuedl ‘ ' windshield not } oe, ; ee ere é‘ ; oo 1 Smee 64 ioe OLaves al OW)’ ings, ana his defect is perhaps one 0 please the differing tastes of motordom | automobl! Cieal sSeMnesewENe =F ane ay youl ut, a lot more attentior oul ru itiy and ed by | Federal vernme! hich | + ot ‘rious featuwkes of the pres. it is necessary to have the long, sleek- The vogue for. dual color schemes, | Proves visibillty, but if is handy i anid tet thie etiam aie’ cane n tell whether the brakes work ° Ds tay | States where the | en laa se, ee eee Mileage of Cars In United States. Lookin car, the machine that is re- » declared. frequently is carried to ex- ene! y‘ or Instance, when tt yf ie new n ‘hinge ithe ar t cd] ers ' ’ ~ : Ant . me hea igpieide a : a9 Tha 9 era ~elatent with. idimentel eunnteds | trom rt oe toe re on gg + Sa teik’ tne eid Wak ieee + atid etl ge : : nt rs | lan Woork } Py ls grea .. moan the! He 23.000,000 cars in operation ip and the one with more severe lines ce of a bad color com} lake! “aalilaati » it to scratch ¢! lass wh the . aimee ‘ eis. suneintumen tne 0. 1 ' ; | cas ee ee Oe eS ee Seales STAYS! Sper Cnmenes ~ omg “gene A ad Colo! mbdinatlo ynen ee : ) Pall ui ive » A wemon 1.0 lidje h nuout lA nal: 7% 3 obviously impossible to |} 220,000,000,000 miles annually, based nao suggest power and stemins : ee @ ene 3 scaler ri of ie should come P con! he e lid introduce his measure at make: recommendations that can be; on an estimate of 10,000 miles a car s The motorist made the point tha CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 1 rvik pecial consideratio1 ‘he best * ere are million f rb Ise Lex ssior ONgTeSE int until many such | year —_——— : ; —— - : . - —t . . = we TL TT versally adopted fer Economical Transportation } | ee tn den ps Sm tem Sin tila } EAT OTay CONSTANT EXPANSION -to serve Chevrolet owners better INCE -January Ist more detinitely assures maximum speed and than a million new Chev- precision and the lowest possible cost in rolets have been delivered the performance of every service and to owners—making the repair operation — which are charged Chevrolet Motor Com- hot i: es a teas pany, for the second con- : secutive year, the world’s Furthermore, all of these tremendous largest builder of automo- facilities have been made available for all three geese the most biles! This outstanding to 15,000 authorized service stations achievement has been attained not only manned by skilled mechanics — over because of the quality and value of Chev- 25,000 of whom have been factory p H e a S in S S Sc a C i n 2 a r r a ng e m e n t O f rolet cars—but also because there has trained to efficiently handle every repair been a constant expansion of Chevrolet . - h | d ssavtin Galas. operation on a Chevrolet car. an y car t e wor " ; Oe ae Uniformly efficient, uniformly reliable In order to bring the mammoth resources of the Chevrolet factories to _ vo y fern Of kde 7 another reason for the sweeping grown adults! No cramping : 5 5 no crowding everywhere—this great service organi- | : ... real comfort for all three! wiliaaa, dunela tines i eaennrl ices zation is assuring continued satisfaction demand for the N. ew Buick! Women, as well as men, appreciate the new : agape 8 ‘lions of Chevrolet owners. It is heights of riding ease which Buick has parts warehouses in the principal to mulions © : . eis aleve ta NPE k effici ene ai ks ae a ue ae achieved ... the extra-width seats and com- centers of distribution. This expansion ™4@!ntaining at peak efficiency the fine : Not only in beauty. . +s notonly in pertorm- forrably-located arm-rests . . . the wonderful program is continually going on—for | Petformance for which Chevrolet cars ance... notonly in luxury and completeness pew adjustable front seat, twin-blade electric four great additional warehouses will | have always been renowned. And it is } of fitings . - . hut tn comines tm Soe er iteee wiper, and marvelously simplified : Anniversary Buick with Masterpiece Bodies : ; be in operation by January first and = giving a new and broader significance to by Fisher is winning enthusiastic preference pe a gg —. . fingertip steering and ac- seven more by the summer of 1929. the world-famous Chevrolet slogan— as the great car of the world! ae These vital improvements, together with Into the service departments , “Quality at Low Cost.” Every seer po ye not only Teper oarea the se Sata ydraulic shock absorbers and ll Ch 1 : full number of passengers it is builttocarry, cantilever springs, insure a degree of comfort of a evrolet dealers, : We cordially invite you to but accommodate’ them in complete comfort unparalleled anywhere in the automobile Chevrolet has brought spe- : Pascoe? ad wyec hsp hataalier ; 1 A ok come in and see how our | . . - for an hour’s spin or all day. There’s world. ..comfort which is winning universal cia bose san } Pd hae! Be Se ee ample room in Buick’s wide seats forthreefull- preference for this newest and finest of Buicks! ment—designed under the P: supervision of Chevrolet | a _ the influence of this great | | , engineers. This equipment _ national service program. x The Sily ‘ is ala : , erfnniversary OWENS MOTOR CO. OURISMAN-CHEVROLET SALES CO. | —- : 6323 Georgia Avenue 610 H Street N.E. . 3 13th St. and Good Hope Road S.E., Anacostia, D. C. 7 5 R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. ‘ 14th and T Sts. N.W. 1218 Connecticut Ave. 2525 Sherman Ave. | WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER , BOYER MOTOR SALES | 7 (30k Meee ee. we Capitol Heights, Md. STANLEY H. HORNER DICK MURPHY, Inc. - EMERSON & ORME Wilson Blvd. and Holly St., Clarendon, Va. COALE-G AMS een" SALES | 1015-17 14th St. 1835 14th St. N.W. and 604 H St. N.E. 17th and M Sts. N.W. fe | : WOLFE-POTTER MOTORS, Inc. LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO. ae -. BURY MOTOR CO. | BUICK MOTOR CO. BOWDOIN MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md. ° Hyattsville, Md. Division of General Motors Corporation Anacostia, D. C. — ‘14th and L Alexandria, Va. Dae FRED N. WINDRIDGE RUSHE MOTOR CoO. C. C. WATERS & SON Q- Se mee ee | : Wie Weems See © LE, RENT © Fae ies — Rasclen, Va, Hvattsville, Md. Gaithershurge, Md. Chevrolet dealers and owners every- -—— WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT::: BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PCR FO A PE I Sp ee en eS. — — — : € =r ee ee eee — »

Page 43

LUBRICATION HELD PERSONAL MATTER Two Points in Oiling in Win- ter Have to Be Remembered. QUALITY IS ONE OF THEM It soon will be time for Washington motorists to think of cold weather lubrication again. And, of course, there will be the usual large num- ber of car owners who just can’t be bothered thinking about it. They will assume, as usual, that they can leave the matter up to the filling station, fail- ing to remember that lubrication basi- cally is a job that belongs to the per- ‘@on who drives the car and not the Man.who pours oll into the crankcase Or shoots grease into the chassis units. There are one or two points about cold weather lubrication, of the engine especially, that can not be forgotten without having to pay a repair penalty, it is asserted by service authorities. The first one is that in fall and win- ter the big question about the lubricant is quality. In summer with the filter working right, quantity is the thing to be concerned about. Judging by quan- tity in cold weather is just plain ignor- ing of the basic fact that a large part of the supply of crank case oll may be gasoline and water, and not oil at all. Seeing how far up on the gauge the liquid in the case registers, then, may mean very little, because so much of it may be substances that do not lubri- cate at all. The next big point to remember is that a filter is not a rectifier of oil. In warmer weather it makes possible fine oil] mileage because it removes the solid substances that contaminate the lubri- cant. The car owner naturally falls into the habit of thinking of oil changes in terms of 1,500 miles or more. But the filter, in cold weather, does nct remove the liquids—the gasoline and water— that make the lubricant a nonlubricant quickly. The only way to get them out of the crank case is to empty them out and It had better be at 500-mile intervals this year. NUMEROUS FACTORS IN MOTOR’S CHARM —— ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6. @ more subdued monotone would be far more practical. What this motorist left unsaid was that color and design go hand in hand. The hues selected for cars can not be chosen at random. Rather, they must be selected only after the design has been fixed. The color choice may be unfortunate, not because it is in itself distasteful, but because it may accen- tuate certain portions of the car’s con- tour which should be treated in more subdued fashion. A brilliant hue may increase the at- tractiveness of a car with graceful lines and whose body is not too large. Placed on a car which lacks grace and whose body is massive, the result will be only emphasis of crudities which might well be submerged. Colors Have Come to Stay. It is difficult to dogmatize on trends | | opposite. to at in color selection It is safe that colors have come to Stay, for a long time. say There still are many finished in two distinct shades. Then there ‘are others embellished with two tones of the same hue, a light green with a dark green, for example. So that instead of taking any development as a definite trend, correct to say that one will find at least stwo schools of thought on the matter of color. The one will favor bright hues used lavishly; the other a mini- mum of color combination on the same car and thert in more subdued propor- tion. In casting about for the constituents of beauty, one can not overlook the fact that lowering of the body and raising of the hood in many instances have heightened the attractiveness of cer- tain models A deep, full radiator has given some cars a foreview that scarcely could have been achieved in any other way. A large, well-designed head lamp has been a factor in the forward movement of the motor car toward greater beauty. It has been accomplished on certain models by drawing the lamps closer to- gether and connecting them with a nickeled bar in which is centered a tastefully designed symbol or mono- gram. Motor-car beauty, then, is a conglom- erate affair. Though productive of a sin- gle impression, just,as a piece of litera- ture or a work of the painter's art, there seems to be no single factor which may be credited with responsibility for the harmonious whole. A happy choice of colors, graceful lines and tasteful use of ornamentation may be singled out as the chief factors in car beauty. How to assemble them in harmony s0 as to produce an artistic whole is a task for the artist, and who shall at- tempt to reduce that to hard and fast rules? (Copyright. 1928.) Graphite and Oil for Deors. It requires a great deal of self re- straint to say nothing when the guest entering or leaving the car gives the door a mighty slam. Yet, some doors have to be slammed or they won’t close at all. An excellent preventive, the best one available, is to give the door locks and strikers an occasional dose of graphite and ojl. Such a practice will rob the door slammr of his last legitimate excuse. SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY Auto polished (best grade) * Auto oiled and greased, $1.00. REAR 1012 14TH ST. N.W. Rear Arlington Hotel Official Service Stewart Speedometers CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N. W. Potomac 473. PARTS and SERVICE Ourisman-Chevrolet 610-616 H St. N.EB Lincoln ‘10200 ) House Service Built ee ae asl? THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. Among Us Motorists Discussing Those Matters That Concern Us All Ah, the good old days! Breaking New Pathways. Refinement of any mechanical de- sign has its limits, whether it.be the design of a motor car unit or a wash- ing machine. When these limits have been reached, the only course open is to seek a new design. That is the premise upon which is | based the more generally heard proph- | try | only hot plugs were employed. least | And_-ehange more re- | cently has come in their combination. | models which are | Re it probably is more | ecy today that the automobile indus- is destined soon to present some change in its product that is deserving of the term “radical,” a word that has more or less lost its meaning as applied to automobiles. While today’s automobiles are vastly superior to those of 1924, the year in which four-wheel brakes were intro- dyced, they, are improved because of refinements. Engine power has been increased and efficiency raised by the adoption of higher compression, ini- proved carburetion, better ignition, and by the employment. of generally more advanced accessories. Slight changes in the controls have made driving easier. Comfort has been enhanced by a pyramiding of minor detailed changes. The engineer, indeed, has gone far in taking what he had and making it bet- ter. The point that is significant, say the prophets of early change, is that first he took something that he already had. Now, they see him taking somé- thing new and beginning the cycle of refinement all over again. The “perfect” car arrives every six months now-——perfect as measured by what went before. But, the “perfect” car, measured by precise engineering Standards, obviously has not arrived Right now, the engineer's vigorous quest for it in the laboratories is open- ing up some new and fascinating path- ways. How the Bearings Help In all this effort to make cars easier to operate the motor car buyer should not overlook the antifri@tion bearing. Antifriction bearings, of course, cal name. The antifriction bearing is account- | able for considerable of the steering ease about which new car buyers are s0 enthusiastic these days. Of course, larger ratios help in this respect, too. Probably the best ingle evidence of the ease of operation created by the use of this type of bearing is that provided by a mechanical four-wheel brake hook-up. It operates almost too easily—if brakes ever could be said to operate that way. The antifriction bearing 1s destined to make a host of new friends this year. That will mean more widespread use of this unit if the motorist acts with his usual celerity in translating his satisfaction into a de- mand for more. Hot and Cold Plugs Spark plugs may be just plain plugs and all alike to the motorist at present, but when airplanes become place all this may be changed. For in- stance, there is a change in spark plug design, indirectly traceable to aviation at least, which brings the cool plug into motor car use, whereas previously At that, the cool plug in motor car engines is not so cool as that in aircraft power plants. What is the difference? A hot plug is one so designed that tt becomes suf- ficiently heated to burn off the lation of oil and gasoline that might produce carbon, thus short-circulting the insulation. A cool plug is just the Higher compression is. bring the latter type into the foreg round. accumue- ing pair Knowledge selves makes their car go. on ignorance what They are content merely to know how to manipulate controls. Yet the roadside able to tell phone what is wrong, discover that he failed small replacement the car in running condition again. Even if one does not intend one’s repair work, a little knowledge helps cut down the expense. of a the , when they are stuck by and find themselves tn- the garage man over the to bring Chromium Is Tarnjsh Proof. The practice of one of the popular priced car makers of chromium-plat- ing the rims of his sport models holds a tip for the average motorist. Chrom- jum is rustless, tarnish-proof. A look at the rims not thus protected, have seen much service, probably will reveal rust. It should be removed and the spot treated to a light coat of aluminum paint to prevent deteriora- tion of the tire bead, There are 575,000 miles of surfaced roads in the U. S. A. By WILLIAM ULLMAN are ball | or roller bearings under a more techni- | in common. | the oll filler hole, they frequently | the | part needed to put | | portant to do | | important if they | In 1847 there wasn'ta single arrest for speeding. Those Who Forget After all, the car owner who forgets to put air into the tires and water into the battery ‘at regular intervals is no exception to the rule of human indiffer- ence to proper mechanical care. For instance: There's the suburbanite who forgets to oil the lawn mower every time he uses it. And the gramaphone owner who plays from 20 to 50 records, instead of 1, with the same steel needle. The city dweller who forgets to put the ash can out where the ash man can get it. What the world needs, apparently, !s a memory rse combined with in- struction in what happens when one its forgetful and indifferent. The Heaters Arrive. Motorists are going to keep warm this winter or car heater manufacturers are missing their guess. Just how the manufacturers are guessing—that many car owners are going to want heaters— is illustrated by that fact that at least a dozen devices for this purpose have | been introduced during the last few | weeks. The majority, naturally, hot-air devices, redesigned to fit modern scheme of things which produced what is known as a “cool en- gine.”” One interesting departure is of- fered by a device that heats the air by bringing it into contact with the hot water just before it enters the radiator heater. the has Tactful, at That Two motorists, waiting their turns at the bar of justice, listened intently while a third, being tried on a speed- ing charge, told a markedly convincing, straightforward story about Officer had erred in accusing traveling too fast. “Twenty dollars,” judge tersely, when the finished, “What a tactful way of calling a man a lar!" commented one of the pair waiting their turns. “I think I'll plead guilty,” other. As Drivers See It Not long ago a statement was issued on the results of a survey showing how much more frequent were traffic viola- tions today, as compared with ten years ago As one critic viewed the survey, there are 50 many more regulations to violate and sO many more policemen to catch the offenders that the proportionate gain actually is smaller than would be expected Meet the Law—But All new motor car models Leet the lega' requirement for two separate braking systems. However, that does not mean that a great many engineers are entirely convinced that legislators know more about brakes than the designer does. It’s Worst of All All detour signs are bad enough. The worst is that. noncommittal variety that leaves the motorist asking “But, where?” These Springier Springs the him remarked the defendant had sali the these days Just indicative of limits to which the designer is going to make cars more comfortable its the fact that higher springs are being used in seat cushions, lr nn. Crank Ventilation Always s Helpful | Some motorists actually pride them- Has Prove d Worth Crankcase ventilation is now a fea- Interest- is achieved by In addition to through which the alr enters, there's an outlet at the rear. Incidentally, the season approaches when the crankcase ventilator will prove its worth. It may not be so im- in warm weather. When the is low, however, that’s else again. ture that most cars possess. in most identical ingly, cases it an process. thermometer something New W-°~ to List Repairs, It is not merely the total of the re- pair bill that counts, although It must be admitted that the total is a most tem. The motorist who glances: over the various items of the work sheet, however, frequently can get a valuable sidelight or two on his driving practices or his method of car- ing for the car. The repairs listed are effects. They should be linked vp with the causes, Grocers in the United States use 11,452 commercial vehicles. TIDE TABLE FOR MOTORIST-FISHERMEN HIGH TIDE Yee tad thy FROM tae were Bh TO oh ee 11, , 5 Washington Rock Point Piney Point ..... 6:43 Point Lookout .. Benedict 8:06 Solomons Island. 7:01 Cnesapeake Beach 8:11 Annapolis .10:01 es 11:13 3:06 . Note—*Indi- ates P, M. high- beahae time. only daylight high-water time is given. RS UST around the corner, cold the greatest enemy of all motors—i1s waiting for a chance to take away some of the life and pep in your new Ford motor. Give cold a chance— and your motor will show it. There’s a way to beat cold This way has been adopted by the leading manufac- turers in the industry, It’s the way now used on Cadillac, Lincoln, LaSalle, Hupmobile 8, Chrysler 75 and 80, Dodge Senior Six and Pierce- Arrow. It’s a way that leaves nothing at all to your memory. It works automatically—with scientific ac- curacy—to protect your motor’s vital parts against the enemy, scold. Automatic Motor Protection —it’s called—w hich really means Pines Automatic Winterfront. For Pines is the only automatic radiator shutter on the market. Be sure your shutter is automatic With .a Pines Automatic Winter- PINES 1443 PS. Ford Cars Need AUTOMATIC Motor Protection The Price is Low — the Protection Great Motor Protection must be Automatic YANTERFRONT — Ie s A utomatic L. S. JULLIEN, INC. Automobile Specialties front on your car, you are always sure of full protection against excess dilution, scored pistons and cylinder walls, fouled spark plugs, corrosion, ex- treme carbonization. These are the troubles that bring costly re- pair bills and lower the efficiency'‘of your motor. Special low-priced Winterfronts for Fords Now—so that every Ford owner can have, and afford, the benefits of automatic motor protection— we offer a specially priced Pines Automatic Winterfront, specially built for Ford cars. It has the identical-features of positive, dependable, automatic operation—and, in addition, it adds’another note to the distinc- tive beauty of the new Ford. Drive in—we'll equip your Ford—and you can forget cold for the life of your car. North 8076 | | sign | practical inames of how the | of | automotive senting refinement, |operation, economy, pot entitled to ‘full glory.’ i men MANY LOOM LARGE IN AUTO INVENTIONS Who Invented First Car Is, However, Much Disputed Question. NOBLE EDIFICE BUILT UP Who was the inventor of the first automobile? Don’t ask that question, warns George E. Keneipp, manager of the District of Columbia division of the American Automobile Association, unless a large hall and plenty of time are available, Because, Mr. Keneipp points out, that question contains more food for controversial discussion than almost any other that might be named. “There are several claimants for the honor of being the ‘first,’ Mr. Keneipp says, “but it seemingly never has been settled to every one’s satisfaction just who should get the full glory. And the point exactly. No one ts Many men have the automobile idea—many early, late, and at the same time. “For example. There were steam automobiles hundreds of years ago, which obviously were the forerunners of today’s motor car. Then came the i there’s work on pioneers of the gasoline car in the lat- | | ter years of the last was Elwood Haynes, to whom many as- credit for turning out the first rasoline automobile. At ail- same instant one notes the the Apperson brothers and Charles Duryea Then there was Charles B. King, R. FE. Olds, Alexander Winton, Henry Ford, and Frank B Stearns. “Upon the work of these leaders the engineers of succeeding years have bullt a noble edifice efficiency, beauty century. There most the ease of Trying to determine where to give ‘full credit’ would be an endless task, but to say that many men have worked ceaselessly to give the world a fine new mode of transportation is to. state truth.” -repre- | a great Hlonl OPARK PLUG IMPORTANT TO CAR Manufacturers Use Care in Selecting Correct Unit for Automobiles. EFFICIENCY It seems like yesterday, but, of course, it wasn’t, that reference was made to the fact that there were more than 300,000 Model A Fords in service in various parts of the country. Now the number is more than 400,000, which indicates that productiorf-at Dearborn and elsewhere is getting back to nor- malcy after the long delay. One hun- dred and twenty-five thousand men are | busy every day producing 5,000 Model A’s—more men, if not higher produc- tion, than Ford ever had before. - > > The convertible idea, as exemplified in the numerous coupes of that nature put forth By a great many different manufacturers, has started’ a vogue which is extending to other types of “open-and-shut” models. For instance, there are the Stutz and Auburn conver- tible sedans, and the ranks have been swelled again by the admission of a — Is Rachie tices Efficiency of motor car engine opera- tion depends in an important measure upon the installation of the correct spark plug. Various cars and types of cars demand different plugs, and un- less care is used in their selection the highest efficiency value will not be ob- tained. According to Roy T. Hurley, of the Moto Meter Co., the development of higher compression ratios of the mod- ern automobile motor has been the primary reason necessitating greater care in the manufacture and selection of the spark plug unit. It has been necessary, he says, for the manufac- turer so to design the plug that the greater heat generated in the motor will not affect the operation of the plug. In speaking of the need for the au- tomobile owner to select the proper spark plug unit for his model and make of car, Mr. Hurley says: general thought. The smartness and utility of this type both have made ft a growing favorite. y ~ > When the statement first was made that buses and trucks were smoother and quieter, it was not gen- | go or just how car's fine characteristics mercial vehicles view of this, it that the General Motors Truck Co. is “Due to the variation in cylinder- | issuing a coach powered by the Cadil- head design, the specified spark plug lac V-eight engine. To expert or lay- is necessary in order that proper loca-|man that seems to be the ultimate in jtion of the sparking points may be | motor coach engine luxury! ‘had in relation to the combustion eae ie? ta | chamber To perform efficiently, the . - , | electrodes on not become co hot. Who says “they don't In motordom, apparently, When too long a plug is used the lower end of it extends too far into | dence to that effect is to be found the fact that the national automobile the firing chamber where !t ts exposed to the full heat of the explosion. This | Show will include an exhibit of Roamer cars. Once upon a time, excessi¥e temperature causes the elec- | 'trodes to become red hot, resulting in| 4 well-known name in motordom |preignition, general loss of power, | appearance it i'missing and backfiring. | Rolls-Royce “If too short a plug is used, it will . | be pocketed in the cylinder head, re- One of the | sulting in failure to eliminate some of | Packard models that has been fairly ithe unburned gases and causing the/| lost to sight in the scrutiny given to plug to become fouled. These gases; the new shock absorbing system intro- will also prevent proper firing of the | duced in these cars is the novelty of- fresh incoming charge, resulting In de- | fered in the matter of wiring. All the layed burning; this tn turn will cause | conduits and junction boxes previously | the motor to overheat. used have been discarded in favor of! these would appropriate. In come back?” they do. Evi- hore a resemblance to a features of the new Looking Over the Cars Some of the Points You May Have Missed By THE OBSERVER Chrysler model] which follows the same | | po 8. getting pounds erally known how far that trend would | many of the passenger | com- | | power, is worth while noting | in | Roamer was | In | iat armored cable. The ordinary insulated cable is not to be found. + . . * | Just how much in earnest American motor car manufacturers are in their efforts to upbulld their foreign sales | never was illustrated more graphically | than by the fact that Hudson has suc- ceeded in acquiring the services of H. H. Kelly, Paris automotive trade com- missioner of the United States De- partment of Commerce. He'll help | Hudson develop its overseas markets, | + . Quantity sreduetien usually means lots of cars. Naturally, it also must mean lots of car units. How many? Well, that varies a great deal, but with the new flash-welding equipment be- ing installed, each workman in the axle division of the Pontiac plant can | turn out 200 axles an hour. - . * > Motorists who have remarked upon the easy riding qualities of the new | Dodges should know that the springs used in these cars are Subjected to a rigorous compression test which flexes and releases the cushioning devices under a pressure of more than. 1,150 An especially installed ma- chine, completely equipped with in- formational dials, does this interesting and important job. > * - There are many ways to increase The 1929 Stutz, for instance, gains 3 horsepower by enlargement of the intake valves. (Copyright, | NOTES OF THE TRADE | Officers for the ensuing year wili be nominated tomorrow night vy the | Washington Automotive Trade Asso- ciation at a meeting to be held ai. the | City Club. The election the December 1928.) takes place meeting. The chief | | Speaker tomorrow night will be W. F | Burruss, sales authority, who wii: ad- dress the meeting on the iraining of salesmen. Edward M. Wallace, presi- 'dent of the association, will preside. Among the municipalities which this | year have seen their street car service | replaced by buses are Marion, Ohio, and | Keokuk, Iowa. | schedules and | public’s realization | —in | along | already | of | ing | the market | experienced land ‘ er ie ne REGULAR SCHEDULE: UNGED FOR TRADE Fixed Routes Also Predicted, Linking Producers’ and Consumers’ Needs. i ee es ‘VIEW OF G. P. ANDERSON Organized motor transport of the ‘future will be operated on regular over fixéd routes, link- ing producers, consumers and distribut- ing centers flexibly and efficiently. This view is expressed by George P Anderson, of Dodge, who will address the Mid-West Motor Truck Transpor- | tation Congress which opens in Indian- |apolis this Tuesday, continuing | until Thursday through Commercial transpor- tation leaders at the congress will dis- ouss legislative, engineering, merchan- dising and distributing problems. “The future use of motor trucks de- pends not so much on advances in engineering design as it does on the of its possibilities words on truck conscious- says Mr Anderson “With In- application of motor trucks the lines in which they have proven their value, special types service will develop which will in turn provide a market for specialized designs best suited for each type of service “Engineers other ness,”’ creased have facilities for design- trucks meeting transportation needs yet developed. It remains only for to open under direction of operators to bring about the production of trucks that will fill any requirement. In spite of the wide- spread use we now make of motor trucks, the present application to haul- ing problems falls far short of obvious not | possibilities “Paramount requirements for realiza- tion of the Nation-wide network of motor truck lines are the continua! construction and widening of paved highways and the adoption of truck- _ing terminals for transfer and routing purposes, With these developments, a system of coordination with rail freight facilities will bring the distributor and consumers in close touch, and will be a most vital agency in promoting na- | tional prosperity.” ee ee ee oe ee —_— —— ——— — — — — — ae + ee —— _ _—_ ~--- ——- re “i PONTIAC AMONG ALL SIXES -a Successful Six now winning Even Greater Success ‘Downtown Salesroom 14th and R. I. Ave. N. W. J. L. JERMAN 3342 M St. N.W. WARNER BROS., Rosslyn, Va, BLYTHE GARAGE * Lanham, Md. Damascus, Md. OF ITS PRICE C Body by Fisher! To motor car owners everywhere the very phrase suggests the newest style, the greatest luxury, the finest construction known to automo- tive body building. Yet only Pontiac among all sixes of its price offers Bodies by Fisher. And in their long, low, smart lines, their deep-seated comfort and durable hardwood and steel construction, you will find the the AC fuel pump—the $745. cause of a great share of the tremen- dous popularity which Pontiac con- tinues to enjoy. But bodies by Fisher represent only one of the many advantages offered by today’s Pontiac Six. A 186-cubic inch engine equipped with a new, 2-Door Sedan, $745; Cou Sedan, $825; Sport Landau Sedan, $875. All livered prices—they include lowest handling ges. General Motors Time available at minimum rate. FFERS more highly perfected carburetor— cross-flow radiator with thermostatic control— the famous G-M-R cylinder head... all these vital engineering advance- ments are provided by Pontiag and by no other six selling for as little as Such quality as is represented by Fisher bodies and by these other out- standing Pontiac features constitutes the greatest value ever offered in any low-priced six. It satisfies every de- mand for modish beauty and modern design. And it accounts for Pontiac’s rapid rise to leadershtp in less than three years. Come in to see and drive this great General Motors Six and you will learn why it is dominating the low-priced six-cylinder field! all of finest plate. , $745; Sport Roadster, + $745; Phaeton, $775; Cabriolet, $795; 4-Door oe es at factory. Check Oakland- ar Pontiac de Payment Plan L. P. STEUART, Inc. Service—1444 P Street N. W. ASSOCIATE DEALERS PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO. 654 Pa. Ave. S.E. BAILEY MOTOR CO. Mt. Rainier, Md. CENTRAL GARAGE La Plata, Md. GINGELL MOTOR CO. Berwyn, Md, SOUTHERN: MARYLAND GARAGE r Marlboro, Md. PRINCE” ‘EDERICK Rn OR CO. nee Frederick ad, . L. KING; Inc.. Gaithersburs, Md, SHERIFF MOTOR CO. TEMPLE MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. PENCE MOTOR co. anassas Va. REMINGTON MOTOR co. Remington, Va. In Pontiac-Fisher bodies the newest style ig combined with the finest construction knows to the body building industry; Frames are of selected hard- wood. Panels are of high-grade steel. Wood and metal are care fully insulated to eliminate all body noises. And glass in wind- shields, doors and windows ts Uptown Salesroom 3113 14th St. N. W. H. R. BING MOTOR co. SERVICE "MOTOR co. Silver Spring, Md. GARRETT MOTO co, pct Pe RICHARDS Warrenton, Va.

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8 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. o ——— ne —— -- ~~ ee eee ~ - — ee UP-TO-MINUTE NEWS OF AVIATION AND AIRMEN DIRIGIBLES COMING COMMERCIAL SHlPt Rapid Progress Is Seen in the | Development of Lighter- Than-Air Craft. HAVE A SPECIAL FIELD By AYER RYDER. Figuratively, as well as literally, the Girigible “arrived” with the landing of the Graf Zeppelin in America. In aviation circles generally today it is accepted that the lighter-than-air craft has taken its place in the realm of commercial aeronautics; that from how on it will proceed to fortify its position in public esteem until it has become a transportation commonplace. In many quarters, there is a disposi- tion to see the flight of the Graf Zeppe- lin achieving the same popular destiny for the dirigible that Lindbergh’s flight opened up for the airplane. Under the brillant glare of a gigantic tide of publicity, it succeeded in its trans- avlantic mission. It introduced the air- hip, and its possibilities to the uni- verse. The way is open. It needs only to be followed. There is not much question but that it will be followed. Over-Water Realm. The special field open to the airship, one for which the air lane is believed by many to be not quite fitted at present, is that recently traversed by the Graf Zeppelin-——the over-water realm. Where the airplane fails in several important respects the dirigible succeeds; namely. in the matters of providing space and | safety for passengers. At present it aoes not have the speed of the heavier- than-air craft. But, where the latter must devote every ounce of its weight- carrying capacity to fuel and oil, the c:rigible has space for a_ sufficient | it i which humber of passengers to make it com- | mercially practicable. likely to be attended by disaster. And, if the dirigible lacks the speed of the smaller aircraft, it still has three times as much as the fastest of the surface craft transporting passengers over the Atlantic today. } If in the success of Dr.’ Hugo Ecken- | er’s flight to the United States, Ger- many won the race to be the first across the Atlantic with one ‘he huge present- | cay alrships, England's R-100 and R-101 will establish new records when they make the same flight. In the case of the British craft, the records will relate to passenger carrying. Each, of the gi- gantic ships now under construction, and soon to be ready for service, will carry 100 persons, passengers and crew. Larger than the Graf Zeppelin, they will mark still another epoch in the “arrival” of the airship in the commer- cial field. Has No Airports. Like the airplane, the airship appar- extly is ready before the facilities for if are completed, Where the former licks airports and airways to extend its field of action, the latter needs terminal facilities, and they are far more costly even than an airport. No one deubts that it will take a great deal of capital to establish airship terminals. Hangars are expensive for tiny airplanes. For dirigibles 800 feet long, the construction cost is enormous Yet dirigibles must be large. Even moor- ing masts are costly. That erected in Detroit by Ford would pay for an ex- cellent airport for many cities. It cost about $500,000. At Lakehurst, port of the-Grat Zep- | pelin, and the Navy's airship terminal, : development that may play a significant part in airship progress now is nearing completion. It is the stub mast, a radi- cal departure from the present type of mooring mast for the giants of the alr. Also Provides Motive Power. The stub mast is mounted upon a heavy tractor. When the airship 1s moored to it, its gondolas are but a few feet from the ground, in contrast with RENT A NEW CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF Cars Delivered to You. RAINS SYSTEM 1308 H St. N.W, Frank. S32. ‘these your Spire plugs? If your mete plugs look like this, dt means a Yi — pick. mp, poor idling, loss of power, ‘waste of fuel. fi After a season’s driving or 10,000 miles, put in a new set of AC’s. That will insure easy starting, fast pick-up, smooth running, increased power, more miles per gallon. Insist upon AC Spark Plugs, sold by best dealers everywhere. AC Spark Prue Company | Fuint, Michigan all y - _ FBS ALLY LR SE TD FLIERS WHO REACHED 37,854 FEET Capts. St. Clair Street (right) and Albert W. Stevens (left), Army fliers, who with heavy suits and oxygen masks, attained an altitude of 37,854 feet when they recently ascended from Wright Field, Ohio. the present masts. In addition to pro- viding a mooring for the dirigible, this mast provides motive power for moving i+ into and out of the hangar Under the present methods of land- ing such a craft, a wind across the hangar doors presents a serious danger When a stiff when the ship is being out of the hangar, there is. always a sinister threat of it being driven into the side of the building with possible damage to the structure ‘of the craft Within the next 60 days this new mast will be completed Experiments with are expected to prove that ability to “walk” the dirigible the hangar obviates one of the canger: And, of the mooring will | taken into into the present course, pense of such a device It is more easily | lower. navigable. Mechanical failure is not 530 | | aviation One of the chief improvements experts generally agree be wrought in connection with dirigible an increase in it That this will be brought speed nate ~> iS about urally with the further development of | craft is accepted: without Or | question At of the R-100 present, the Zeppelin of 70 miles an from the speed of hour and 82, represent 75 to i the ultimate in this direction Ships | ‘ more service This will trast with quired by rhe more , oratol But vertime, present dirigible duce st three t i every public (Copy capable iin ‘ 2 . 2er . cross breeze is -blowing, | 100 miles an hour and carrying many are expected to be in the POs: passengers within make trip of two and one-half days, in c four the Graf Zeppelin the Ocean Spanned in 2! ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ of her >» Days. doine from 95 to next ible a five years transatlantic me and one- preaictions in moment for all of in a lab con- at the meantime Istihe: rite rest rvice_) |or Hampton | call | | re- | CHANGE 1a PLANNED N AVIATION CLASS System Members Is Considered at Pensacola. TO START IN JANUARY oe + eee A change in the class system of avia- tion students at Pensacola, Fla., Naval Air Station, from the present one of one class a week of ten members to one a month of 40 members beginning in January, is now being considered by the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De- partment. It is planned to order both and men rather than temporary duty, if able funds permit In this case, officer students and enlisted students who are first class petty officers or chief petty officers, will be entitled to transportation for their dependents It is possible that officers of the class of 1927 who have successfully completed the indoctrinal and elimi- ination training at San Diego, Calif., Roads, Va., will begin to Pensacola in January officers to Pensacola for permanent avall- all g0 to stein, | SIZE, | | ” Questions and Answers About Aviation By C. L. OFENSTEIN, of One a Month Of 40 | Acronautical Engineer, Department of Commerce, (Questions addressed to Mr. Ofen- care of The Washington Post, will be answered by the author In this column.) Q. How much wing area is needed in an ordinary airplane? A. Usually about 1 square foot of wing area is provided per 10 pounds weight of airplane. This loading vVa- ries from about 6 to 14 pounds, but 10 pounds is a fair average. . When an airplane stalls, that mean that the engine stops? A. When a it is said to does not stop. @. What are ailerons? A. Ailerons are the ‘small movable surfaces attached to the trailing edge of the wing near the tips. Q. How filght? A. The many does plane be stalled. loses flying speed The engine much power is required power factors, required depends such as weight of plane, speed, &c. The average three- passenger plane has about 90 horse- power. The trend at the present time is toward more and more power. Pur- /suit planes in the Army and Navy have It is planned to take the officers for | the January class from the fleet to its departure from the United States and to obtain officers for the March class from the ‘fleet while it tg at the Panama Canal Zone Present plan: for making up the February April classes from enlisted applicants Olive for Bodies, Orange For Wings Found Best With ai of rplanes moto} lors, thie bination ould can be In this range-winged planes pre isibility oOcdtied Army of connection the i raft of ne ibably fill the demand demanders the prior | 400 horsepower, Q control How much force is required on the stick? of |about for | A. Some planes may be flown with |Only a few pounds force exerted on the stick, while others require pounds or more, up to 100 Q. What is the fuselage? A. The fuselage of an airplane is the so-called base of an airplane. To it are attached the wings, landing gear and tail surfaces. In most cases it contains the engine and fuel supply and seats for passengers. Q. What kind of wood is used in air- plane construction? A. Sitka spruce, from the far North- west, is used in the majority of the wings of airplanes. . Metal is used in the construction of the remainder of the plane. Q. How much plane engine use? A. Good engines use one-half pound gasoline per horsepower per hour. The Curtis OX-5, which has spread use in commercial aviation, uses & gallons per hour How fast gasoline does an air- Q. does the tip of a pro- | peller travel? on | i miles iin A. The tip of an 8-foot turning at 2,000 revolutions ute, travels at the rate of per minute Q. What the vas A. Each ghs safety valve, pressure point. propeller, per min- nearly 10 prevents bags of excessive pressure a Zeppelin airship? automatic when has an opens some cell which reaches Machine Gunners Take and | Station by Parachute Descent of a machine gun crew from | the sky ‘to. go into action with a ma- chine gun Hkewlse dropped is a new phase of combat made possible through combined of airplane and para- chute which has been successfully dem- nstrated betore Maj Gen. Charles P Summerall, Army chief of staff, at br Field, Tex.. War Departmen? " yu Ln The six gunners leit a | use OOKS fhe mae pus Ombing plane ichutes, follo. { Ya nded fr reached th machine rhe it landed ig it three min- maneuver Wa demonstrate one of many clements made possible by planes and feasibility of landing ground troops from them in a surprise attack ith un &uU wmnnel et utes pal up And were afterward planned surprise Lo C. M. Keys President Of Lindbergh Air Line} | lar, C. M the Keys has ‘Transcontinental air-rail route and the Pacific the Lindbergh Lindbergh is cal committee VOUCING Air between Coast, now Line Col chairman of the te of the line and 1s of his time to thi Air Spring air-rail between cnreer Ohio Trazsport, Nev York known Charles ? he most rk ranspor't dally Transcontinental in nscontinental > i operate early 48 hours an all i tween Columbu cities, Chis all-air one business will furnish hours Pacific “rll } f and West Cr accommodat » will. place Ne y from California service of from 24 to: Ohio points and writ hy vA a’ al between C‘oast wide- | the | predetermined | iat |'ing one’s own shi | in become presicent oi: | ‘87 American Planes as | Partial Payments In Flying Schools Installment Plan Declared Best to Meet Problem of Students. Taking a leaf from the book of older institutions of education, aviation schools here and th are making an effort to solve one their most diffi- cult problems by taking students on a deferred payment basis. The idea ts to train a person ~“1til he can pass the examination for a limited commercia! or transport pilot’s license, charge him & nominal pror’ of the total tul- tion, and allow him to pay the rest when he has completed his course and obtained a paying post. Successful or not, the step is a ges- ture toward the solution of one of the admittedly difficult problems faced by the newly developing transportation in- dustry. Briefly, the problem is this: To get a transport license, the docu- ment that permits a pilot to obtain a essential. A person may learn to handle . | | real, paying Job, 200 hours of flying are | Organization of the controls of a ship sufficiently well | off and land it in ten hours Then all that stands between a license is 190 hours of How is he going to get it” a problem. Unless he financ’ lly able to buy a plane about the only solution its to také the flying course. Such instfuc- tion costs from 81,500 to $2,000, that, it is less expensive than buy- and maintaining it to take if fiying time It is quite is good condition. The deferred payment plan may not be the most efiective that can be de- vised. At present, however, it is popu- if only for the ~eason that there is no effective substitute. Sold Abroad This Year From a business point of view, the | promises impression made abroad by the suc- cessful performance of American planes wnder the navigation of Lindbergh, Chamberlin and others remains quite definite It is splendidly reflected the fact that during the first months of year, planes were abroad. During all aircraft were six this sold disposed of in the foreign market. Our automobile industry, of course, has set a good example in this 87 American | him and | ' | | ; ' ' ' i | but, | | moment face } | of | i in | } ! of 1927, only 63 complete | ' | Aviation Country Club Planned Here ‘ (ye . . Will Be One of Chain to Be . J . . ‘ Established in Several Cities. Washington being con- templated by t Aviation Country Clubs, Inc., Charles L. Lawrence, head of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation and of the motor, A club in is y ’ : ne designer whirlwind last week ind Avi noted said in announcing organization »of the Long Is] tion Country Club The Long Island club is be establishe‘’ i- the first to in a of cities throughout the country under auspice: of the corporation, the follow closel, those adopted British air ministry for the of light flying clubs, which a large share of credit for creation of Civillan interest in aviation in England Australia and Canada. Plans call for clubs Cincinnati, Santa Pittsburgh Philac Cleveland, Wilmin number plans of which by the formation are given in Waser agton Barbara, Syracuse lelphia Louis rton Chicago Newport and in Westchester County, N. J., is under The total cost > Long Island to be will be $300,000 St and way Club, rbout ~sne neal stbury Best Runway Type Big Aviation Question Among the questions that aviation circles are endeavoring settle at the is that which relates to the best type of runway Sod, cinders, oll, concrete, asphalt, and here ana there, another type of surface is being tried Within the past few months the hard surfaced runway has won con- siderably wider support. Operators have been brought face to with fact that a plane that can't get into the air is not much good a transportation medium. 50, one ¥ iy or another. they are oul to solve the problem of what materia!) best It is inter- “resilience” is one that emphasized connec- Lo the the result esting the to note points ; if) | tion with one of the surfaces generally regarded asc “hard.” Barber Won't Grand Rapids, Mich sergsma, local barber, 4 woman's hair the Bible as tresses He quotes “It is a glory to given to her for a Bob. (A.P.).—Abbie no more will bob he interprets opposed to short First Corinthians: her; for her hair is covering.’ because being this type of (emclasive Nash > ‘ 4 ARIE ET a aT PME ARNE SR VERYONE is astonished at the prices of the new Nash ‘'400’s”. They come in, look at these cars, then frankly say that other cars at the price are not to be put in the same class with the new “400”. On appearance alone you'll pick the “400”°—Even the lowest priced Standard Six models have the exclusive new Salon Body—low, slender, graceful, very smart. IMPORTANT High compression motor High Turbulence Lovejoy shock absorbers oy wrens 5 Soo, Ein kien an -ewrem cay ee ten $400” FEATURES— Aluminum alloy pistons (Inver Struts) |} particular field. ERT mete” 3 ASO » WO = = 4 \} iY \ AWA \\ ALAN rt . ' Cr: f WW A ‘| ' iN : = «2 s eee ee —_ ~e - see ee Fe AN F ‘oO AR < wart alu fied : y AYR HT 1 | —————— —— = oe a now you could buy a Nash 400; 4.door, Salon Body Sedan for 5,for only | At its price, you simply cannot buy another car as powerful as this new Standard Six. It is powered by a new, high-compression, full-pressure lubricated, 7-bear- ing motor—with speed and pep that pfit you ahead, and keep you there. 9 Sedans from $970 to $2,306, Delivered DELIVERED 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $970 to $1,772, delivered 400° f v $1040 FULLY EQUIPPED Moreover, they are complete cars with every accessory included in the delivered price quoted above—Nash special-design front and rear bumpers, wood or disc wheels, spare tire, combination stop and tail light, big side cowl lamps, gasoline gauge on dash, everything! Come in and see them. Take one out and take a ride—the money never bought so fine a motor car before! Leads the World in Motor Car Value. New double-drop frame Torsional vibration damper 1709 L St. N.W. Hawkins Nash Motor Co. 1509-11 14th St. N.W. Nash Rinker Motor Co. ,1419 Irving -St. N.We Wallace Motor Company Distributors—Retail Salesrooms Decatur 2280 Hall-Kerr Motor Co. 131 B St. S.E. Birvon Nash Motor Co. 650 Wilson Boulevard Clarendon, Va. | 7-bearing crankshaft (bellow crank pins) Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel s And these Standard Sixes are big, easy riding cars, with longer wheelbases—new tubular-trussed, double-drop frames, low and safe—and 4 Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers as standard equipment. —NO OTHER CAR HAS ALL OF THEM Longer wheelbase One-piece Salon fenders Clearvision front pillar posts Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers

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Real Estate Classified ” The Washington {po: 4 Financial Schools WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928 1 MODERMOM ASKED IN BUILDING DESIGN —— Hewlett,: However, Warns Against Fads in Architec-. ture of Today. NOT FAIR WITH MATERIAL oe Modernism is the key to the archi- tect’s leadership ih the arts of design, according to J. Monroe Hewlett, of New York, chairman of the committee on allied arts of the American Institute of Architects. “If the profession of architects is to lead the designers of America, the painters, the sculptors, the workers in all the crafts that contribute to the loveliness of architecture,’’ Mr. Hewlett declares, “we must all be modernists: “We must all be seekers after new truths but we must, also, be content if we find before our journey ends that the hew truths are but reaffirmations of the old.” Mr. Hewlett warns in architecture, saying: “The coming years will prove, I be- lieve, that our architectural heritage is broad enough to give ample room for further triumphant achievement to the designer who works within the limits of existing traditions. ? Architecture Is Complete. “Wwe need masters of art as well as | pioneers of structural expression—plo- | neers in an art so complex as archi- tecture can hardly hope to thorough mastery of their medium. The point to be particularly borne in mind is that the seeker after an archi- tectural expression more truly signifi- cant of the materials he is employing than he finds possible within the limits of tradition as at present applied to architectural design, and the trained » designer who, by adherence to an es- tablished technique, in the elasticity of that technique, are not in hostile camps. “Both are doing something that needs to he done, and both should recognize that fact. The man whose judgment we may well distrust is the designer who is accepting with avidity the forms and surfaces which the changing whims and fads of the moment have brought to his attention. He and. his kind are likely to be the cause of a long detour, while our road toward true architectural beauty and ‘significance is undergoing repairs. “The logic that underlies good design must be instinctive, not the result of self-conscious effort to concede some- thing to logic, but a bred-in-the-bone quality as natural as the love of omnes liness and fair play. Held Not Playing Fair. “Today we are not ‘playing fair’ with the many materials which we use with | | 905,020, | port ing SO much freedom and playfulness. Be- hind us lie 4,000 years of intelligent and frank use of material in archi- tecture. “Wood, metal, stone, clay in its varied forms, glass and all the combina- tions of cement and plaster, paint enamel and textile fabrics, each in its own way, have been brought service of architectural design masters whose technique was and limitations of which they worked. “From them the art of has absorbed the style the material in architecture that merely indicative of a certain era. “Style is an @ntrinsic and essential quality. The gréat architectural ques- tion today is, it seems to me, ‘How can our practice in building maintain and advance this quality and still keep pace with the material developments, the functional modifications, the structural necessities of our age?’ In Period of Experimentation. “We are now in a period of experi- mentation. The desire to be different at all costs is evident upon all sides in all branches of art. If we are not violently progressive we are regarded as reactionary. If we are not extreme modernists we must be old fogies. “The great majority of the artists of this country today are neither ex- treme modernists nor are they old fogies. They desire to be modern in thought and performance, but they do not wish to throw over the traditions of the past until they are sure that they have found something better to substitute for them. “There seem to be two distinct pos- sibilities in our architectural future as influenced by the modern spirit and it is well that architects should give thought to these. The first is that the present vogue for a new character of detail and ornament will wax and wane without leaving. any "permanent and valuable contribution to our freedom in design. Traditional Detail Avoided. “At the present time the noticeable sypmtoms of this movement are the abandonment of traditional detail and ornament and the substitution of mo- tifs copied from recent European exam- les. 4 “This new architectural detail is characterized by vigor, angularity, a tendency to use curves, diagonals and geometrical forms in such a way as to modify the vertical and horizontal lines of the structure. Suggestions of natu- ral form where used are not so much conventionalized as brutalized. Oddity seems to be a distinct aim. “The results are highly, manneristic. Mannerisms are the easiest things to copy, and we shall, therefore, probably be subjected to a severe and country- wide epidemic of this particular dis- order. It is, however, essentially a skin disease. We may hope that it will leave the vitals unimpaired and that its brevity will equal ‘ts violence. “Fortunately, our Progressives are not all faddists and imitators. Fortunate- ly, also, there lies in this modern move- ment the hope of something beneficent and permanent. Here is our second possibility, namely, that by enthusias- Ne NEW D & a against mere fads | | testifies his belief | into the | by rooted | deep in the knowledge of the qualities | is ageless | and eternal as opposed to style that is_ + : | during the month, affecting 749 bulld- |having a | for | Southeast, CHEVY CHASE HOME BOUGHT ABE tise >» + ; >.» pels : Detached corner home of colonial type, center hall plan, which has heen sold for Lanier P. U. S, A. retired, rison street MecLachien to Maj. by Boss & Phelps. Gen. Omar Bundy, The house is at 3700 Mor- », Chevy Chase. Contracts in Week Gain $8,842,900 Is | Valuation of Projects $139,520,000 in 37 Eastern States. Building contracts Eastern States for tober 20 to 26 increased $8,842,900 over the previous week, it was yesterday reported by the statistical department of the F. W. Dodge Corporation. awarded in 37 given at $139,520,000, as against $130,- 677,100 for the previous week. New operations numberéd 3,963 _ projects, New projects were summarized follows: 465 commercial buildings, 55 | educational! buildings, 20 hospitals and institutions, 138 industrial buildings, 3 military and naval buildings, buildings, 360 public works and ties, 47 religious and memorial build- social and recreational buildings. the period from Oc- | | Santmyers, Total valuation of the projects was | | high, combined aréa of er square feet of new floor space. as | 26 public | utili- | stone, ings, 2,792 residential buildings and 57) at the top of the building ' & Sons are the owners. Apartment Planned For Meridian Hill Will Be of Brick and Cast! | cooperation Stone, and Be Four Stories High. apartment building erected in the Meridian Hill 1426 Chapin street yesterday Another is to be section. jt CGreorce r at northwest, was announced by architect The structure to be of brick, and concrete, and to contain 44 apartnients of two rooms and is five stories constructed steel bath | kitchen and dinette. The building is to be equipped with electrical refrigeration and trirteen garages will be located in the basement. The site has a frontage of 143 feet with a depth of 150 feet The facade is to be of brick and cast Ornamented by a Small tower S. M. Biron BUILDING PERMITS Building operations in the the month of October. exclusive of Federal operations, amounted to according to the monthly re- of Col. John W. Oehmann, inspector. This figure was a decrease of $1,062,- 135 over the preceding month, when | the total was $3,967,155. New buildings aggregated $2,519,415 i'and were distributed over the four sec- North- $50,125; tions of the city as follows: east, $554,500: Southeast, Northwest, $1,914,790 Repaigs to existing agaounted to $385,605, marized as follows: Northeast, $12,295: Northwest, 535; Southwest, $3,090 A total of 550 permits buildings &67,685; $302,- were issued ings. Building permits issued to noon yes- terday follow: M. E. Keislake, to replace damaged roof rafter and roofing destroyed by fire, 2930 Newark street northwest; es- timated cost, $1,200. Capital Construction and Investment Co., to erect. two-story frame dwelling, 1423 Geranium street northwest; estl- mated cost, $9,750 R. B. Phelps, Douglass streets northeast; cost, $1,200. Joseph M. Stanley, street northwest: estimated cost, $10,- 000. Riggs National Bank, to extend mez- zanine fioor and erect stairs, 3310 Fourteenth street northwest; estimated cost, $1,400. Cathedral Foundation, to erect pri- vate stone garage, Wisconsin and Mas- sachusetts avenues northwest; esti- mated cost, $6,200 Capital. Censtruction & Investment Co., to erect two-story brick and tile dwelling, 1429 Floral street northwest; estimated cost, $9,750. Lucy Lou Shops, Inc., to replace ex- isting show window with new bronze store front, 1217 F street northwest, estimated cost, $1,000. tic research and experiment in the logi- cal applications of the new materials available for building we shall bring into the art of architecture new forms essentially appropriate to the mate- rials out of which they are formed and _so capable of assimilation into our art. Europe Ahead in Concrete. “By the grace of more enlightened trade unionism, we may some day be permitted to use reinforced concrete and other plastic materials in many logical and economical ways. The Europeans are far ahead of us today in this development. “Our architects have hardly begun to adjust their technique, their taste, and their imaginations to reinforced concrete. Here lies a field of limitless possibilities in the evolution of signifi- cant form and beautiful texture. “Here all our knowledge and practice in stone and in metal may become a point of departure for the development of new motifs, new points of view, new criteria of beauty, which shall not rep- resent the negation o: the old tradi- tions but the. flowering of new tradi- tions which are their natural and in- evitable outgrowth.” ACHED BRICK VY CHASE $12,950 This home is brand new and contains large living room, 23 feet long, with open fireplace, dining room, bright kitchen, pantry, large front porch, 3 spacious bedrooms and bath with ample closet space, floored attic, bright day basement, garage, lot 50x125 on concrete street. Take Wisconsin ave. car to Stanford st. and walk east 2 blocks to property, 4502 Stanford street. (Stanford street is the first street north of Bradley lane.) Open for Inspection all day Sunday For auto to inspect phone Wisconsin 4034. Can Be Purchased on Reasonable Terms M. & R. B. WARREN Wisconsin 2763 © District | ent $2,- | | cost, build- | | west; | one-story brick garages, ito erect one-story i Station, and were sum- | | crete on second | make | Fourteenth street | cost, j | one-story | purposes, Street northwest; estimated cost, | remodel] buildings, | E | $35,000. to erect concrete addi- | 45%: tion to existing stone shed, Ninth and | estimated | to erect two-story | | brick and tile dwelling, 3535 Patterson M. Landon Burchell, Stairs and replace 1427 F street #900 M. S. Williams, rear brick addition, estimated L. to remove’ pres- With new ones. northwest: estimated to erect one-story 1714 Q street north- cost $1,500 Sansbury Co., to erect five 3518-34 Porter street northwest; estimated cost. 83.000 Lord Baltimore Filling Stations. Inc.. brick gasoline filling 1108-12 Eleventh street south- east; estimated cost, $5,000 William W. Neligan, to substitute beams and install five inches of floor, install stairs and. alterations, northwest; - CeO) and 2014 estimated repairs $3,000. and William Hughes, brick building for rear 1239-41 George $1,500. to.erect tanks rear Sixteenth northeast; estimated American Ice Co.., Streets Ida H. Johnson, frame dwelling, to erect two-story 2806 Bruce place south- estimated cost, $2,500. Frank G. Hawkins, to erect two-story frame dwelling, 514 Eastern avenue northeast; estimated cost, $4,000 Cavalry . Baptist Church Extension Association, to erect three-story brick addition to building for Sunday School, | 719 Eighth street northwest: cost, $214,000. Dr. F. McChesney, to erect brick addition to office, 3421 Wiscon- sin avenue northwest; estimated cost, $1,000 Waverly Taylor, Inc., to erect nine two-story brick, tile and stone dwell- ings, 1601-17 Forty-fourth street north- west; estimated cost, $90,000. Endora B. Johnson, to erect four two- story brick and tile dwellings, 2816-22 Thirty-ninth street northwest; esti- mated cost, $36,000. W. C. & A. N. Miller, to erect three- story stone, brick and frame dwelling. 4990 Indian lane northwest; estimated cost, $14,450. estimated William H. Curry, to erect two-story | brick dwelling, 329 Fifty-eighth street northeast; estimated cost, $2,000. G. W. Small Co., to erect four two- story brick dwellings and_ garages, 3612-18 Van Ness street northwest: es- timated cost, $36,2 | American | program now under way for | opment of the National Capital in the | | program iend that all indi with combined | | Planning i the i vania to erect ! storage | Fourteenth | and | and | cost, | one-story | AAT WN WASHINGTON URGED BY ARCHITECTS City Should Be Most Beautiful Capital in World, Com- mittee Says. ASKS OWNERS TO ASSIST National support in the interest of American art for the plans to develop Washington as one of the most beau- tiful of the world’s capitals is asked in a “esolution adopted by the executive committee of the American Institute of Architects, made public here yesterday. “This committee,” says the resolu- tion, “directs the attention of the people to the distinguished the devel- manner conceived by President Wash- ington and his advisers and formulated in definite plans by Maj]. Pierre | fant. “Among the are buildings on mator elements the erection of the south side of of this Federal] Treasury Building, construction of which has begun, and the plans for a munictpal group to occupy the north side. Cooperation Is Urged, the AS “To insure thoroughfare nues of the of great the fullest vyners of the re side completion one of world’s czipitals, on the ;art of private property frontin:’ on maining portion of north Pennsylvania avenve is imperative “We therefore express the hone that, in the interest of American art, the owners of all such property guided in its development by seeking tt.e ad vice and counsel of the Feders! and District agencies concerned h the program for public construction to th: vidual constriction on avenue this the ()' the of he Pennsylvania place as an Integral monious whole.” The executive committee, if nounced, conferred recently staff of the National Capitai Park Commission anc the plans for the development ol triangle areas between the Capitol : the White House, with particulas refer ence to the new Federal buildings which will face Pennsylvania a /cnue. shall part take of -n hat review Bulldings Should Harmonize. The it that ald. reache.? the buildings north side of avenue should harmonize to reasonable degree with the Govern- ment bulldings on the south ind in their location, with plan bubid- ings of the proposed civic ce the District of Columbia The committee is com) Herrick .Hamimond, Chicago, pr of the institute: Frank C. “ald Washington: Edwin Bergstrom Angeles; Paul A. Davis 3d phia, and J. Monroe Hewlett, cf York committee, conclusion erected on the Was {or nter ) eee sidernt Vin QO! of Los osed Ne Russia Presses Sale Of **Godless””? Books He ores Not 3 (A.P.) run bookst Union will d religious books in their show Emelyan Yaroslavsky, secret communist party and chairman of th “Godless” Society, and Artem head of the state publishers, a circular letter to the bookshops ing them to push the sale of ligious literature Moscow. neeforth all zovernment the Soviet tnrougn- out isplay windov > ary of the tell- antire- Dinner Is Given ft } Or. Retiring Vice President of Real Estate Firm Is Honored. F. Eliot Middleton, retiring president of Hedges & Middleton, Inc., was guest of the personnel of the firm at a testimonial dinner given Tuesday night at the Hamilton Hotel Richard Hall, who left a sick bed at Georgetown Hospital to preside as toastmaster called upon practically everyone in attendance for brief re- marks. Principal talks were made by Jesse Hedges, president, and Albert E Landvoigt, new vice president, who both wished Mr. Middleton success in soing into business for himself. Middleton, after reviewing. his con- nection with the firm for the past ten years, announced he had opened of- fice in the Investment Building, where he will specialize in the sale of busi- ness properties and. exchanges. He was presented with an engraved foun- tain pen and pencil by his former employes. Following the dinner an entertainment program was presented About 60 attended the affair. CAHIDIT DWELLING ATTRACTIVE CHEVY CHASE. HOUSE WOODWARD ELECT WILL BE UNUSUAL Blagden Park Home Will En- tirely Portray Architecture of Period. PROJECT NEAR FINISH Charles E. Wire & Sons yesterday an- nounced the last section of Blagden Park is now being developed. It marks the completion of their operations in this project, begun in the spring of 1926. LEn- | Penn- | sylvania avenue from the Capitol to the | a portion of | aAVE=- | its | | Ohio |} | the cham} Mennsyl- | Philadel- | anti- | Halatovy, | addressed | K. Middleton. vice | 0014 Sth ‘~ UNTIL 1319 N. Y. Ave. JUST OFF KANSAS AVE. Six generous sized rooms, porches and a garage. built-in shower and fixtures, a cold storage pantry and every proven homemaking convenience. A splendid home, thorough- ly well built, in an excellent neighborhood. 58,950 OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING D. J. DUNIGAN, Ine. St. N. W. three big. Tiled bath with Terms like rent make tt possible to own these homes for the money you now pay as rent, 9. P. M. : Main 1267 The tract jis in the northwestern part of the city, bounded on the north and west by Rock Creek Park, on the east by Sixteenth street and on the south by Blagden avenue. Originally acquiring a tract. compris- ing 300 acres, extending southward from Colorado avenue to Piney Branch and westward from Sixteenth street to | Rock Creek Park, the developers are now finishing a project of high clas homes aggregating in cost $2,000,000. Mil., The house MINED awe contains nine AEBS ysis 4 SOO tached ~ Attractive detached residence at 121 Hesketh street, Chevy built and sold by J. FE. Douglass Co., rooms and two garage. Cat LOAN LEAGUE fi ‘Annual Meeting of Building Association in Dis- trict Is neld. ¥ ews se nee . eo. Meet oy : . 93 , . ° a i“ ; ‘ : : wane . = a RN os ’ ne Sar! ee ent — wore a yo si ee Be Time: “ Rar erate Exhibit Homes, 3833 and 3838 Beecher St. N. 'W. Open and Lighted Daily Until 9 P. M. Prices, $9,275 and Up on Convenient Terms. Best Value in Town—Entrance 37th and Wisconsin Ave. B. H. GRUVER, or Your Broker. 927 15th St. N. W. Main 2670—Clev. 5845 WMH SSN Ss : WS ee SSSASNS s Boca attractive all-brick residence of 6 rooms, 2 baths and garage can not be duplicated at the price we are offering it. It is easily the most putstanding buy.in homes today. Come out Sunday and see this fine home, Your cour- tesy will not be imposed upon in any way and you will not be made to feel that you are under any obligations. Breuninger-built homes of Original design are daily under construction in Shepherd Park—your inspection always invited. Over. 75 Homes | Sold in Shepherd Park TO. REACH PROPERTY— Drive out 16th Street to Alaska Ave., to Hem- lock Street; turn left on Hemlock St. to House. 6 Preuninger & Sons 706 Colorado Bldg. Main 6140 ‘Builders of the. Original Breuninger Homes ¥ Bi BUILDERS and REAI,TORS

Page 46

- / 8 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. | MECHANICS’ WAGES NEW — FOR ee DEALER C OMMUNITY CENTER NEWS | pproer: a nepal AFFECT LIND VAWUE) See | is WILL RENT aoa | ile ae dustrial art groups. 8°00’p. m., adult | making; art study, group; girls’ activi- ; Beautiful Brick Home UTE TG social dancing instruction. ties; shoe mending. A. 3309 Cleveland Avenue N:W. Thursday—3:15 p. m., piano instruc- ew But for this circumstance you could not possibly rent Thirteenth and Clifton streets north- — ~\ fee epg sy west, Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, community | tion. LOVEJOY. a Art Galleries in City Another | = — | ive : _ I secretary. Friday—7:00 p. m., Boy Scouts. 7:15 Twelfth and D streets northéast, a ; A m.. drum and bugle corps. 7:30 . , : fi, 4 ; Tomorrow—7 . m., Mount Vernon | P- “” n I P-| Mrs. R. J. Gray, community secretary. actor, Says Realtor See | C cores = bn sc CUA? ft. Tar : : rt m., Girl Scouts; children's game club; wai ing wh ' Mel od sad mn iw i fp liga ball teams; Columbia Commandery, No. "@ 1798 . | Sion classes. Bulletin. | ad cn (gE: ele ye 2, Knights Templer Drill Team; 8 p. m., me. C200 P. Ti, SUSHON Urlage MleTue Wednesday—7 First Floor Rooms, Hrenkfnast Porch, Reception Hall. tion; young people’s dance. Second Floor—S8 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Shower, Attic, servants’ quartera and storage spnce. Insement, servants’ quarters and built-in garage. The house contains every modern convenience. p. m., Dennison art; millinery; lamp shade making: basket- Washington Grays’ basketball teams; SOUTHEAST, ry; Londonaires Social Club; Manches- ” THEATERS AN INFLUENCE as a wine SeeaRT lant teen So ee ee 8:30 p. m., DeMolay Commandery, No. Company C, National Guards and ter and Community A. C.; club room; 4, Knights Templar Drill Team; Seventh and C streets southeast; Mrs. junior northeast male chorus. 9 p. m., 8t. Paul's Lutheran Men's and | ™, W. Davis, community seorenary. Friday—-3:15 p. m., children’s indus- ! : Merchant's Bank & Trust Co. basket- Tomorrow-—6 :30 oo Fast tagers. trial and game hour. Such seemingly remote factors as mam +e oh Ms | i ae 2 ball teams. ton P. ¥. P. U. and Coi ba yom tic on _Saturday——7 p. m., Handicraft Club; the wages of obscure mechnics and ome ye ° ; Tuesday —7 p. m., Pennsylvanian’s | 7°45 P-_™.., a aa - a ae ae Girls’ Culture Club; the Rinky Dinks; the number of art galleties in a city PF iis . A nail = ' and Calvary Light Weights’ basketbal) veam; a hte * 8: pf chery onus va" | Togan, Manchester, Community and are some of the many things which iL 7, unl teains; 7:30 p.m., National Capitol Ora- sin mmo we van a ae i. ig + SE Girls’ A. C.; club room. determine its real estate yrour.d val- Phe: primers aoe 7 ee es torio Association; class in interior ‘aensunin tah ran etarth aaah dwidien WEST WASHINGTON. ues, says the National Association of TE: = decorating and commercial art; 8 p. m., Suc Vib. Fem oS ay ne t Real Estate Boards, in its bulletin on B Hla Crescents and District National Bank | “rll team; Moseans Atuletic Club. 9:00 Twenty-seventh and N streets north- real estate matters. basketball teams: Tall Cedar Drill |P-°™m., Senior Christian Endeavor Ath- | west. Mrs. EAVER BRO \ “ INC. - “ rg : , . . etic Club. secretar REAL Jt Land in modern cities is. valuable (1) B ! Team; 9 p. m., W. H. West Co. and | letic Chub. ““lldren’s tne | Sona ww my in proportion to its ability to return iN : Washington Loan & Trust basketball Friday—7:00 p. m., cnildren’s dancing, Friday—7:30 m., handwork, reed. income, comfort, pleasure and service Ant, ¥ . teams. groups 1 and 2, 8:00 p. m., dancing in-/ paper and wax industrial art groups; | 809 15th Street M. 9486 to its owners, poirg: out the associa- (i “ \\ - i i : Wednesday—7 p. m., Cardinals and struction, group 3; Southeast Commu-| Regular Fellers; Girls’ Social Olub; || tion. The opportunity for peop'e tu Ppl ig Tea Bae | St. Paul's Lutheran Girls basketbal] | Mity Players. 8:30 p. m, community | For-Get-Me-Nots; community singing; | _—— — — Make a livelihood in or near a city q oe 4 —)T Tt ane teams; National Capitol Rifle Associa- dancing. 9:00 p. m., basketball group modeling; athletics. the ease with which they can reach 1) a | ~MEe ' ica tion; 7:30 p. m., automobile study Saturday—9:00 a. m., violin classes their work from their homes, the | " — group. 8 p. m., Mount Vernon Seniors | 9:30 a. m, to 12 noon, piano Classes chances they will have for recreation Ew ait | é, t asm and Security Club Girls basketball 10:00 a. m., registration for children’s in a given locality, the advantages of- sax —— if a/ 2 | Ace wooing phe : , teams; Kallipolis Grotto Drill Team; | dramatic group. fered for culturé and municipal serv- SN P . BIRNEY. = : BS, ye : 1 % ae. \ ET, > 9 p. m., Signia Alpha Epsilon and Se- ices, such as police and ‘ire protec- ieee oe Shee % a Ye bat Pe) me) Ae curity Club Men’s basketball teams. | tion, proportionately affect the value PF a OEE Toe ioe aimed i la ™ roa wn eee | Thursday—7 p. m., Rigg’s National Nicholas avenue and Howard street | Nk W CO] ONIAL of home, industrial and business sites. , Bank and Alpha Nu Basketball teams; | southeast. Mrs. M. E. Ellis, community | This is because land possessing all 7:30 p. m., metal working, automobile | secretary of these attributes is limited in quan- Architect's drawing of the three-story building to be erected at: and wood work groups; 8 p. m., W. B Tomorrow—7:30 p. m., boys’ handi- | J) BRICK tity in comparison to the number of 1737 L street as an annex to the furniture store of Oscar Baum, Hibbs & Co. and Tau Pht (girls) | craft, boy’s basketball, boy’s toy sym- | mi ae who want all of the advantages . ite - , /basketball teams; Almas Temple Pa-| phony orchestra, Campfire Girls; 8 p | hey can get. The presence of ‘ettories located at 1108 Connecticut avenue. The new building, designed trol Drill Team: 9 p. m., Potomac Boat |m., Young Ladies Ukulele Club, young | , Sa “C “ . that can produce many pay envelopes by Julius Wenig, will cost about $51,750. Contracts have been Club and Drake Seniors basketball | men’s basketball, Boys iy sors ee ; Yo | Cl KV . ¢ or of theaters that can produce : . teams. Bovs Roval Duke's Club, Industrial Art ; . . > ewls S . . . . amusement usually attracts a great awarded to the Lewis Construction oe? . - | r , ’ ‘ sul i y i) i "aha ‘ aaa . Li . ’ : . . \? , ) ) - ‘ . is a little one and the value of the| excellent qualities that makes real| Select” pieces of real estate. Seaside, | Ye Olde Tyme Dancing ve . e nurein. lan shade ma! : land is lower. estate desirabie. lake, and river property, forests, trees, | Tremont A. C faa —" artic ba T me > Pana’ Soe The law of supply and demand does And on a miniature scale, the great : Registrations for handicrait and | ‘36. & pee Se aps, prs nye eat ; | : tony oa Ie oa ee Bee’ and rolling land have iis th) oe appease ty fatherine’s Guild Player: : Large Landscaped Lots not apply to industry alone. It has silent real estate “auctions” of the | 4 + : ve elements con | basketry + PD Katherine Guild Playe , ; I always been equally basic in the real| metropolitan centers are repeated in| uting to pleasant life, and these | Children’s groups a ear wv. Pp. Mm. sous Covered Concrete Veranda estate market. the smallest towns. If a certain por- } elements set up special “auctions” for} ‘Thursday—-3:30 m., beginners ong , ‘hts of St. Joh! ‘ttees Mand and Double Rear Porches The ground value of all real estate| tion of a village is highly desirable for | 8round having these qualities If; rhythmic dancing oles nmesecne te oy pege ' ; . J in these days is profoundly affected by | lak@s are rare in the vicinity lake | Friday—-3:15 p. m., violin instruction Or potatoe) we es ' , Brera : Detached Crarage : frontage, of course, adds proportion- | class (first year): 3:30 p. m., .«dvanced Katherine s Gulla np 2 : Electric Refrigeration ately the more to lot values rhythmic dancing; 4:15 p. m., violin Concert Orchestra, =a , : - Museums art galleries CoO x ‘ ? _o a ** ty» ‘gy ’ rum : . ; : - S50, ae >. nceeri h eee. instruc ion (third YenanrT) : P s —_ ‘ : . i re i Symphony orchestras and universities Saturday 9:30 a. m Piano instruce Friday 4°15 p : Muidil “A al j Attractively situated in this exclusive and con and do add value to the real es- {tion (beginners);, 10 a. m., rhythmic — > Br uP ‘a EM eee ae ; venient all-residential section: spacious living room in cities where such places can/dancing for small children; 10°15 4% saturday SEhey SU — : A : ; ¢ | ‘f , “4% » ’ - P Dad ° found, because thousands of people piano instruction (second veal ng. : with open fireplace, outsiae pantry, modern kitchen, want to live in centers offering the/11 a m., plano instruction (begin DUNBAR. three bedrooms and sleeping porch; full tiled bath, ac ' antawes of these amenities ners) : . ‘ i | Efficient city government. police pro- a First and N streets northwest vals ot Water neat, etc, tection, traffic provision and the like. | CHEVY CHASE. C. J. Knox, commut! tend to attract home owners or u ley Thursday Be bar ishes > ae ' . rm ork. | Connecticut avenue and McKinley op geese ener p ? uy ma! ers and affect the value of the ground Mrs. F. K. E .| Dunbar swimming group, Sliver Ci : en a 3 t ) 7 ° , street northwest, rs “Spen paccordinegly l bars | known Washington operator, identified with builders of homes of the better class, Exhibit Home 4505 RIVER ROAD Drive out River Road from Wisconsin to homes. +e eeeeee eee eo ee os COOK AGE OOP. - > . Senna Aen Vite Ps ‘ es ~ ‘: . CS, ] thietic Cli witn ; lew " , schied, community secretary acer nng cnet PR ’ : It might ne said that the real estate | Tomorrow 2 15 te 4 45 ~p rr) music ming for hye" . 1” 4 ae oe / : ‘ rivvy 4 ; ‘market is made up of many separate | fj ' “ ‘ o 3 p.m. to dS m., French players, Coun i Revie " . St : it $ 21% | | Silent auctions, regulated by the Tue d - " eo 5 p mn rhythmic Central Civic Acs ‘int! yn: ‘ . : m ¢ | iquantity of a ssessing c — x .. Neen + Oarliale ’ : - : > “ & ‘ land possessing certain | dancing, 3:15 to 4:45 p. m., music; 3:15 Carlisle A. ¢ qualities. In all of this computation | “on 4 at of the cash value of sun: hind, pay raul to 5 p. m., miniature aircraft GARFIELD 7 Realtors—Builders ‘ae aeekaomtens piety deéaes nie ee Alabama avenue and Twenty-fitth J 1621 K St. N.W. ete ee a Frank. $678 |} off with the least intensive compett- lowa avenue and Webster atreet | 5 reet ; NeaSe, ae) ' On r VISIT THE IDEAL HOME EXPOSITION | tion |northwest, Mrs. A. L Irving, commu- | muni 2 secretat | The rank and file of real estate buy- | Mity secretary | Weanesd (ers are the hundreds and thousands Priday—-7 p. m., rhythm for begin- | group, § of people who purchase land for the| mets; Curley Club Basketball Tear. | construction: of six and ¢ight room 7:30 p. ia., Boy Scouts; Dennison art | ——————$ nn aes anne A houses. The constant but silent bid- | Work 8 p. m., Central Red Basketball | fr ren Pp RET Tet Tiss analnitidna nf atuitaaainaVatasannila ATRGALTINITIOAAO\TITITTIONINILLDITIANTTRADT Sea aAMTT TMM TTT MTT MM TTT ding for store, apartment house and| Team; bridge instruction group; ad- || Bhd as Ahh Pr Tene Mal bul ar eeyey' OvUVeLPeVeveunertereueenrreenertrtLeetitinMerery ireeLerierentcrerecurey MUA industrial sites ts an “auction” quite} vanced rhythm 9 p. m., Petworth from the one in which they] ‘Mets” Basketball Team. interested The bidding for the Friday (Nov. 9)—7 p. m., rhythm for nre | i Vv } i . iy i } i city’s most exclusive residential sites | beginners; Curley Club Basketball | | 4) Q P N I N G O ‘is also a separate “auction.” | Team 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts; Denni- ; EK; if ' } son art wor u m.. Central Reds In c;reater Quantity. | Nn I ork oe -- --+- 7 Tit 4 } | i LU Mikialas Distinctively Indwidual New Stone Residence Set amid great forest trees on a lot approximately 100x180 feet, adjacent to Rock Creek Park, in the re- stricted development of— Forest Hills 2831 Chesterfield Place N.W. This striking residence is an object of beauty both in exterior design and interior finish. It is an all masonry home, cone structed of stone, tile and stucco, with slate roof. .Wide center entrance hall; ten spacious rooms, three tile baths, butler’s pantry, model kitchen with many built-in cabinets, detached two-car garage and innumerable other features. Circumstances enable us to offer this unique residence at a figure below re- production cost. An inspection will convince you of the excep- tional value and its desirability. x iS .™ ane mae — GEESE at 8 : S * a ve Ws m ann os Ai ; y * i TORRE ARRRRORRERERABASABEOORSE ORO BBB ORAS I Basketball Team; bridge Instruction Land having qualities which make it| gtoup; advanced rhythm, the Petworth IF e e . >) : . ety ">" fr thp violte available for the construction of the| Players. A social } be r ue ‘ a community. Dancing rom 30 modest home exists in gre: an- —— : >t Seis — exists in greater quan 11:30 p. m., music by Lucille Rein- | tity than land haying the combination | pach’s Nomads. bridge and five hundred = of qualities demanded, for example,| tables and exhibit of Mrs. F. C. Chan- for a chain drug store. It extsts in/ ey's art work. 1 e greater quantity than land having the la al ner = ,combination that would make it an EAST WASHINGTON, availabie site for a millionatre’s town Seventeenth and East Capitol streets house. 'Mrs. L. W. Hardy, general secretary, | |! The people who build or buy smali| yrs Ff. Scott. assistant. © homes exist in great numbers, but Tuesday—7 p. m., Delta Sigma fra- - - - er] an t they are all limited in something the | ¢emity of the Fifteenth street Christian | |F:! ’ ” , same way in the amount t’ at they can ; . } Te : , _ Church. basketball girls. 8 p. m., East- ‘ ; | ‘expend for a home. The man with a}. Prep A. C., Gypsies * Basketball Just East of Georgia Ave. Cea | ce lanl tae ten cate tone “a Team; Boys’ Independent Band. 8:30 & jot, an y o |p. m., community band. 9 p. m., Sioux The man with the larger income will : a i ag a Drive out. Georgia Ave. to Sheridan St. and turn not outbid him, because he is not in| 4-_C: and W oS . . Stas Mesket. |i tok, ‘ NOR ithe same “auction.” He is interested| | Thursday—-? p. m., fonvac «- . rig t to property. ~ | . ~ ‘ f ‘in another type of location. ball Club, _Rirls basketball team of ; ; : y | The constant search for low and| Trinity. 7:30 p. m., dressmaking; bas BUILT BY Open and lighted daily from 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. FOR SALE BY until sold. We urge your inspection Sunday. It will | deratelv iced residential sites is| ketry; the uniform rank—-Woodmen of the rrvemier, Soy nae i the largest of} the World. 8 p. m,, Trinity Young be worth your while. The first four houses sold before completion. all. but the one with the most elbow| Men's Basketball Team; gymnasium room in it. And this is the reason| class. 8:30 p. m., Bethlehem drill why the man of modest wages can and | team, Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, O. E. does own his own home S. 9 p. m., Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of DeMolay, basketball team; the Florence M. Brown class .of Calvary France Plans Memorial ‘Baptist Sunday School Basketball For Maid of Orleans | “St iakeciier. Coumia Saturday—7 p. m., People’s Service League; Junior rhythm Orleans, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—An effigy of | game group for children. 7:30 p. m., ‘hythn . Metropolitan » a’ ll appear on all French | senior rhythm. 8 p. m., casein sting deh " Club, community program, moving pic- 50-centime postage stamps during the tures. 8:30 p m., community dance celebration of the §00th anniversary of | 9 p. m., Woltz Photographer's Basket- the deliverance of Orleans next year. ball Team; the Girls’ Friendly Society of Nativity Chapel Basketball Team. THOMSON. Twelfth and L atreets northwest Mrs. A. C. Driscoll, community secre- tary. Tomorrow—7 p. m., Spanish begin- ners’ groups and advanced French; 8 m., auction bridge beginners’ and Reached via Connecticut Avenue, turn right on Albemarle St. to Linnean Avenue, then north to Chesterfield Place. Open Sunday All Day HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Realtors Franklin 9503 , reer ee ot) Tih teat AF SHAH hl kf , ——— —_—_——~—- oo — -_ ~~ + ——- —- -y —-- ---.- _—_- ee ee ~<—_ _ ye OPA RAARAALAAAAASAREREER ERE SR ERECT ERE —_— = RRR MAX ZITMORE Ue ARTHUR LEWEY These Semi-detached | |! |), jh o [eget gee ce Et | sInterior =of — unusua p best material and consist os ae e REG Raya eae ar ree ee Soe Paneled papering, finest advanced groups, Nordica Orchestra. | |F: of 8 large rooms and bath se te 3 he Se a ihGek tan << fixtures, beautiful hard- oo French and Italian study = Extr: wide cement. front " | tes : & as Ra i : é oe , ce wood floors, massive open Tuesday—7:30 p. m., recreational ||} porch, with Cold Storage fae |} | |) oi Baetecegig ee op | Me (ge fireplace. Large kitchen symnmeticn for women And: gis, to |i Room underneath. Lot Maes © § |: oy SREURSUSER GRR. Boh (oe ime equipped with Frigidaire, lowed at 8:30 by social dancing 1in- | |e : ; de oe GS Beco sagreoey SSE Ses Soccer Es en ee d had feat struction and practice for men and | |— 25x162. Cement block if ene Posh Sage 8 Ree” |e Se » an many otner leatures women; shorthand dictation, open © | ize yarage on rear of lot. Pegm ¢ aa ee , BER : — 54 of merit. all writers; 8 p. m., advanced Spanish fe tities le Po ces ae gee eee ae a ‘ ; eae reading and conversation course, piano | |F Paved a ley. “Melody Way” instruction class,for men | |E and women, Wednesday—3:15 p. m., instruction in violin, clarionet and cornet; regis- =H}, ‘ tration for children’s classes in rhythm ‘ . : ; : and physical education for boys and ||E- The following concerns furnished the material and were responsible for the build- , 4 if-defen ’ for ~=- ° . © e R ae = ing and equipping of these attractive homes: Thursday—7:15 p. m., Spanish begin- ‘ners’ group, shorthand dictation; 8 p i'm., D, C. Chapter, American Guild of Organists; shorthand dictation, begin- | ners’ Italian group, registration for dramatic and play producing club, open for additional membership. Friday—3:15 p. m., rhythm class for small children (kindergarten to fourth grade); 4:15 p. m., class i physical education. self-defense and, tap danc- ing, for boys only; 7:15 p m.. chil- dren’s dancing, fourth grade and up. advanced French group; 8 p. m., be- ; : ginners’ French group, Writers League This complete home overlooks Rock Creek Valley, adjoins the mansion eto ranningyon, lecture, “Ars 10S of Mr. John Hays Hammond and contains over three-quarters of an acre of Saturday—8:45 a, m. to 12 noon, mu- ground . if | sic groups for children in violin, piano. : saxophone, drums and trombone. v r » 4." . ; a ~ “ . ——- . wey wh <a “— wad : * z $ 4 aA “ : were are ’ 4 ‘ : . Fe ® se : “ SP $ " Z ‘ SORA hy “or . 3. . ¢, . __ . . . : ns “hh eee y , a : “ “OE ee ee W. A. MIDDLETON CO. M. KAPNECK ELECTRIC W. A. BRADLEY Lumber COMPANY Plumbing Brentwood Mad, 736 11th St. N. W. 808 Quintana Road N. W. Exe, Agt. for Rogers Fixtures “ATTSVILLE HARD. KNAPP & SAYLAS,. INC. B. T.. HUMMER, tA Soa aa Trim ae, Heating Engineer | Hardware 2150 Bryant St. N. E. ~ | 829 9th St. N. W. | , Hyattsville, Md. - ARTHUR LEWEY ~ Exclusive A gent _For Information or to Inspect 7 _ PARK VIEW. Apply MR. ELLIOTT Warder and Newton streets north- | west; Miss M. P. Burklin, community 7 * gill | secretary. or Om an Tomorrow—3:15 p. m., beginners’ vio- , | | a8 | lin $:30 p. m., beginners’ rhythm. 4:00 , 4/8 |p. m., advanced violin. 812 17th St. : Frank. 4100 —_—_. [if], Wetneeday-—3:80 p.m: _sdvanced Main-4255 ak 1103 Vt. Ave. N.W. a see Son, china Fainting and teed basket A nn: cg , r : : : 3 P ” t : ‘ - FPP PROP APA RT : ' LT TT ULI E THAT

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aaa HOMES North Cleveland Park EACH HOUSE HAS Eight Rooms Two Full-tiled Baths Extra Large Built-in Heated wo-Car Garage Inlaid Oak Floors Expensive Brass Fixtures Yale Hardware Brick Open Fireplace in Living Room Armstrong Linoleum on Kitchen Floor Metal Weather Strips Copper Screens magnecen nese SGD ; ee x . Pr “s “a areal a si « - _ Pine bd > EXHIBIT HOME 3812 VEAZEY ST. N Open for Inspection at All Times—Lighted ‘Evenings T. M. NEALE : a 733 Barr Bldg. Main 3187 ———— & ? OOD oe RR ‘ Exhibit Homes—3610-3622 Patterson St. Imposing homes of authentic design and Sturdy, all-brick construction that en- Solariums q sures i0r years with a minimum of up- Cedar C\osets Kee] ntverior refinements are in keep- aon a o I he modern mode. and the fix- Frigidaire rLiS?l) relies + od taste rhey 5 ici Tu in or Pt the be st & ) sections of Chevy Chase-—only one block from the circle and near everv conveni- and Termts ence. There are 7 and 8 rooms, complete baths. lavatory; immense living rooms fireplaces, dining rooms bright, and the cheerful spacious and well-venti- are fully screened, have finest hardwood floors throughout, built-in garages on a paved alley, large landscaped lawns, and Frigi- daire is a feature of the model kitchen equipment, ooley Bros. “BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES” 1003 Vermont Bldg. hedrooms Inspect Today lated. Homes ; cedar closets. Drive out Connecticut Ave- stats nue to Chevy Chasé Circle, turn right on Patterson go east one Main 7588 In North Cleveland Park An Exclusive Neighborhood Between Two Main Thoroughfares Wisconsin Ave. and Conn, Ave. 36th and Veazey St. N. W. A location where future values ‘are assured. Adjacent to. Bureau of Standards and the Thome Estate. Real Values English Cottage Type Homes—eight rooms, bath and extra lava- tory, semi-detached brick, artistically built. Homes of superior construction. Sample House . $614 Veazey St. Open and Lighted ’til 9 P. M. Daily and Sunday You will marvel at the features To Inspect—Drive out Conn. Ave. to Bureau of Standards, West 2 Blocks on Pierce Mill Road. CHAS. D. SAGER Builder Realtor Owner 924 14th St. N.W. ! Main 36 THE WASHINGTON POST: StI INDAY, NOVEMBER MEXICAN REPORTERS ARE ALWAYS ARMED Newspaper Men Are Often Held Up at Night in Their Work. MUST DISARM IN OFFICE - -—-— Mexico City, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—It is as commonplace in a Mexican newspaper office for a reporter, when he sits down to his desk, to take off his pistol and cartridge belt as it is in the United States for a news hound to remove his coat when he starts to write. Almost every reporter here carries a pistol, as do most men whose work re- quires them to be abroad at night—as well as @ great many who have not that excuse for their armament. Mexican reporters always have a good old standby to excuse tardiness—and one no city editor in this land scoff. “Sorry,” says the reporter. “Got held up out in the third ward. They took everything except my shirt. They got. the drop on me before I could get my gun. Had to walk to the office. Say couldn’t advance me 10 pesos till Sat- urday, could you?” The city editor can not challenge the story, whether or not he comes across with the ten. The chances are the city editor has been held up himself more than once. He knows such things are not jokes, even if the reporter is stalling in this particular case. The Associated Press bureau itn Mex- ico City has a rule that upon entering the office members of the staff place their pistols in a drawer. can The his off as carelessly beside once shoved typewriter, he wrote. It ex- respondent had he been at.that time at his desk, where he belonged. The big’ bullet hole just above the |desk was the pride of the office and | the joy of all visitors until a careless | carpenter repaired it one day when no {one noticed what he was doing until it was too late. | D. A. R. Notes The Mary Washington imeet at the Washington day at 8 o'clock, p. m 'ards, vice regent, who has just returned from Europe, will give a short talk on foreign relations. Mrs. Frank 8S. Hight, regent, will entertain at a tea, Thurs- day, for the members of the chapter at her home, 1644 Twenty-first street Chapter wilil Club, Tues- Keystone. Keystone Chapter-met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Kelly, 3730 Mc- | Kinley street. Mrs. Ida J. Kinsell, re- | gent, presided. The meeting was opened iwith the salute to the Flag and a | prayer, The regent appointed the fol- |lowing members to serve on the various 'committees: | Mrs. Harry J. Green, Ellis Island; Clyde Kelly, foreign relations; | Frederick Reynolds, Constitution (and entertainment: Mrs | Eckels, correct use of the flag; Mrs. |J.. D. Skinner, D. A. R. student loan 'fund; Miss May Levers, magazine; Miss | Mae Stevenson, Americanism: and Mrs. Nellie B. Tyler, historic. Mrs Mrs. Hall Creorvge Mrs. Frank Foster Greenawalt was Keystone Chapter was present at its |gave a talk about | Through Mrs. Greenawalt’s great en- |thusialsm and patriotism Keystone |Chapter hopes to start a society in the |Children of the American Revolution having Mrs. Greenawalt as president, (and the members of the will |be the children of the members of | Keystone Chapter and their friends Mrs. Lisle Lipscomb brought greetings to the chapter. The next November will be at the home of Mrs. Theodore A. Huntley. Mrs when and She Greenawalt. State regent was organized first meeting that first mecting society Livingston Manor. The Livingston Manor Chapter meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Bloomfield H. Howard, 5100 Fourteenth Street, Wednesday afternoon. A paper, “The Defense of Citizenship,” was read by Mrs. Horace P. McIntosh, past re- gent. Mrs. Charles Miller, of Chase, was elected to membership and the name of Mrs. Mary Naylor posed by the registrar. Sixty dollars was appropriated ward the chair in Constitution which is being purchased in honor of the regent, Mrs. Frank 8S. Ray, and the treasurer, Mrs. Frances H. Duehay. A transfer was granted to Mrs. Charles ter in Caldwell, N. J. The latest “chapter baby,” National Society Children of the Amer- ican, Revolution. Announcement was made that Mrs. Carl H. Giroux, record- ing secretary of the chapter, has been the founder of that organization. Har- old MacEwen gave a talk. Among the guests were the - Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. H. B. Scott, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. McNabb, Mrs. Varila, Mr. Howard and Miss McAllister. The Nov- ember meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Malone. William Tyler Paze will sing. | closed. Dr | 7JOSIS or Miss Janet Rich- | } must | reason is that the editor's pistol, parked | WAS | ploded when it hit the floor, and would | have hit a more or less promising cor- | | Ts children who have py because tnev Ni o cold ] il 1 RESIDENCE IN CHEVY CHASE 4 Iinglish brick residence at 104 Summertficld road, Chevy Chase, containing cight rooms and two baths, with built-in garage, which has been sold for George F. Sweeney. Mikkelson, the builder, to R, A. The transaction was handled by Hedges & Middleton, HOW TO KEEP WELL To the limit of space, disease will be answered in | umn. Personal replies will be inquiries, prope? limitatio? when return stamped envelope Evans will 7 prescribe for individual ; cf made under ease, SOMETHING BETTER LIVER OIL, PHAN COD been ul liver oll, wi od the wg found than cod is called I been extensively but it ' t rank news which 1] liver oll idiated Vas not and seemed ti trying iort perlo nractical : ' | ated ergosterol The guest of honor and speaker was a cure for ricket thousand times as cholesterol and times as potent these are rickets In. givin use le dose doses Drs. Hes: ounce of equivalent liver oil | yosterol iS meeting in| | } | cod pro- | to- | Hall, | Brumbaugh, who is organizing a chap- | yeorge | Wilson Young jr., was enrolled in the | appointed president of the Harriet M. | Lothrop Society, G. A. R., named for | will speak and Mrs. Walter K. Wilson | Chevy | recular found i liver oil nave . and sol were not questions per- tinent to hygiene and. prevention oj LL. +>) iS i? ——- By DR. W. A. EVANS==————=——=—=—>— | the other hand, there seems to be danger of too much er- viving Some children to well of rick- developed fever and some digestive This stopped when the ited ergosterol was les- the remedy dis- while they got turbance e Of acti wien was VASELINE ON HAIR. vrites: Is have harmful to it Is. vaseline heard people say REPLY f no harm that would re- whom it | 4, 1928. DE VALERA CHARGED AUTONOMY 1a MIRAGE Holds Britain as Firmly En- trenched in Ireland as Ever. Se Dublin, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Eamonn de Valera told an audience in County Donegal that Great Britain was as firmly entrenched in Ireland as ever. He said that if war were to occur be- tween England and the United States. Ireland's harbors would furnish naval bases for attacks on American com- merce. The British, he said, were still estab- lished in the principal seaports, and British troops were garrisoned in the leading cities. He pointed out that this condition was provided for in the treaty between England and the Free State. The same treaty provided that Ireland's coast defense would be under- taken by the British government until some other arrangement could. be effected. He held that Ireland would be con- sidered hostile territory by any power with which England might be at war. Touching on the financial agreement between Ireland and England, he said that the amount of money Ireland was obliged to pay each year to England was more in proportion to Irish popu- lation than England pays to the United | States on the war debt. The amount \is approximately $25,000,000. Most of |. this amount represents annual instal- ‘ments on money advanced by Britain Irish help tenants become land owners. The Free State now collects these in- stalments and turns them over to the | to | British government. 1928 Promises France Good Wine and Plenty Paris, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Wine, which shares with bread the honor of being the staff of life in France, !s going to be cheaper this winter and the man In the street is rejoicing. A warm, sunny summer, with rain at just the right time, produced one*of the finest |growths of grapes France has know! |for years. Both in quantity and qual- ity the vintage of 1928 will be renowne. in history, according to experts. Ordinary wine, a table accompanl- ment in the home of almost every av- erage Frenchman, will henceforth i just 10 cents a bottle. Last year it was between 12 and 13 cents. cost For Your 1501 K St. CORNER HOME 62801 38th St. N. W. Adjacent to Mass. Ave. Park 4 Bedroms, 2 Baths and Garage Center Hall Plan This Home Is Being Reconditioned to Look Like New. Price Reduced $2,000 Don’t Miss This Excellent Buy OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY Wm. S. Phillips & Co. Inspection Main 4600 PAYING $25,000,000 DEBT The Heart fof the Realty and Financial District Investment Building 15th & K St. N. W. There are a few very well - lighted now available in desirable rooms this thoroughly modern building; as low as $45 per month; also one of our most attractive suites located on the 2d floor and facing both 15th and K Sts.. VERY REASONABLE Apply Building Manager on RENTALS Premises Wardman Management : 1020 TAUSSIG STREET NORTHEAST $9,350 It Is With Pride We Quote This Price They will meet your demand of what a home should be and they offer value beyond your highest expectations. Consider this unusual price for these splendid homes. All Brick, Semi-Detached—46 Ft. Between Houses NOTE THESE FEATURES— Six beautiful rooms carefully planned and arranged for easy house- Keeping; tiled bath Large living room with a fireplace that is real; with French doors leading to concrete side poreh 10x20 feet in dimene- sion. Kitchen fully equipped with inlaid linoleum, sanitas on watls, Oak floors upstairs and down, built-in garage and paved alley. A real sunshine basement. Situated amongst all new homes in Washington’s fastest growing Section, TO INSPECT—Onat either Rhode Istand Avenue or Michigan Avenue to 12th St. N.E.. aud north on 12th Street to Upshur Street. Homes pictured here are on Taussig Street, which is between Taylor and Lpshur Streets, 10th and 1i2th Streets N.E. BREUNINGER & CO. ee i CLEVELAND PARK 3115 34th St. N.W. This near the National There are four bedrooms fhree baths. A spacious Ili room With open fire place, \ dining room, breakfast large tiled kitehen washer, Frigidaire and fine pan Lavatories on first floor and cellar Silent automatic cil burner, laundry room. ser nts’ quarters, cedar closet storage room in attie. throughout. Slate roof, gparagwe—large lot. beautiful home 1 le ited Cathedral, and ing large room and with dish Open Sunday FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. Realtors 733 12th St. N.W. Main 352-353 > *? XiiYaxitvari MO il ‘NE ' Ya. nie NTL \E XIN PV OVAPOVOV EVV OVO GV ODO Inspect at Or-ce SAMPLE HOUSE, 930 QUINCY ST. N.W. Reasonable Price—Easy Terms 6°and 7 large rooms, h.-w. h., electric lights, hardwood floors and trim. One-piece sink, tiled bath, built-in tub, built-in ice box and other extras. Double rear porches, wide front porch, deep lot to wide alley. “Ask the Man Who Owns One” Built, Owned and for Sale by Thomas A. Jameson Co. Owners and Builders 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 5526 . we YOUR OWN LANDLORD ee ,".” me, Buy One of These Homes ire. 6H. 7... 2 MAE GAMACE VOOR “DOS CLUALE Ce i a ed , Bs | " FRR Mise. With Your Rent Exhibit Homes, 212 and 215 These Homes Will Pay for Themselves One room on second floor of each home has gas plumbing outlets for extra range and sink These large homes will com- fortably accommodate 2 fam- ilies of average size and thus provide a rental income that meets the low monthly pay- Here Is An Opportunity To Own a Fine Home. Analyze this proposition for yourself. is an opportunity to purchase built modern brick homes for price of $8,450. Possession on Small Payment A small down payment giv possession. haps, than you are no all interest. In other word eight years you will own a substantial equity in a home, while on the other on paying out the same amount in rent for the same -period, you will have spent over $6,000 and have nothing but rent for it. Monthly payments of $65, less, per- aying for rent, will pay off the Second Trust on the home, including Here one of these well- the extremely low ments. es you immediate s, at the end of hand, if you keep to 17th receipts to show squares ‘ Splendid Homes. Open Daily Until Come Out Tonight Or Tomorrow and See These They’re 9 P . M. Exceptional Value at 8,450 Very Easy Terms To Reach These Homes Go out East Capitol street street, north house, 212-215 17th st. ne. to 927 15th St. N.W. - 17th St. N.E. New, All-Brick—7 and 8 Room—4-Bedroom Homes and These attractive new homes are superbly sit- if desired. uated,in a most desirable new, restricted sec- the Eastern High School grounds, and enjoy a permanent view of the new Anacostia Parkway. tion, overlooking Overlooking Eastern High School They are of sound tapestry all-brick construc- tion, have 7 and 8 large rooms, master tiled baths with showers, etc., large porches, hard- wood floors, beautiful fixtures, natural chestnut: trim and large, bright kitchens, spacious lawns are fully sodded and bounded by attractive ‘brick retaining walls. Some garages are built- in, others detached, and the wide street and alleys are newly paved. Convenient to all stores, schools, churches, etc. then two sample See Any Broker or B. H. GRUVER Owner & Builder Main 2670 |}

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“ 4 THE WASHINGTON. POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. Rr ACTIVITIES AMONG DISTRICT PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS All material for this column must be|Other members of Mrs. Fast’s com- | Mount Pleasant Library, “Sixteenth and;}card party to be held at the Chestnut | University will talk on “Mas/cry of |ized at this meeting and the following| meet at the schoolhouse Wednesday | sent to the State office, Room 101,| mittee are Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mrs. Louis Lamont streets. This class has been/| Farms Dairy, Twenty-sixth street and | can not be made by the District gov- Wed 4 to Frid Pp the Tools, Technics and (C€ptiit of; chairmen were elected to each: Mrs.j at 8 p. m. The subject is “Education| ernment, , B. Castell and Mrs. Harry Leishear. | changed from Wednesday to Friday. ennsylvania avenue northwest, Mon- | Learning.” ; Preston Miller, preschool (including| for a Changing “hj ” , F y 0 - - ; Zing Civilization. Mrs. Parents are urged to join social hy purtington a oe oe ar bregg eens Yhis party is to be a State func- day, November 12, at 8 o’clock, and the | preceding the Sunday on which publi- cation is desired. the District will have tables for theit al ° ° * olumbia. child welfare and founders’ day); Mrs.} Oliver H. Gish is chairman and she will| glene and child study groups. tion and every association *hroughout W eighing Children. carnival to be given at Hine Junior C Harry Sherwood, P a . social hygiene; Mrs.| be assisted by Miss Mary Burton, Mrs.| Mrs. Voll will direct those whe join nae Health chairmen and presidents of High School Friday, November 30, 1928, The executive board met at lunch-| Chester Gulden, ree | the Peabody-Hilton Singing Mothers. | * 2 A motion was carried to donate a/|mnext meeting, three parents have been Koons, grade mother chairman. 9 ’ health, . ‘ , : for leaders will hold I ublicity Exchange. cane Gen aertioas te ehe peiniciee) prize to the card party. A vocal solo | invited to give five-minute taiks on Mrs. C. A. Hodgson, health chairman, | Foree—Adams. the first session on Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, third vicelof their school in the weighing and | W@5 rendered by Miss Harper, fifth “What They Expect Their Child to reported plans were under way for; Tuesday morning at president of the District. Congress of measuring of the children. The schools | Stade teacher, accompanied by Miss Receive From Columbia Junior High.” | weighing the children, also that a clinic | rhe regular meeting of the Force- H nry for underweight children would again | Adams Association -will be held to- ‘owiehe aont ; enr i. be held this year if as many as twenty | Morrow at 3:15 o'clock at Force School of Mrs. S. M. N. Marrs, the president , and until it| Parental guidance, gave a talk on : nth — ene y me ems at Fo School. | will be a study class Pp reguiar part of the work, a | to train leaders so W 5 _ N on . : Tv) Mj ow a Sb Ars ip ’ qQ > arvana omal ‘ r | Teachers, is a member of the national/of mothers, many of whom have been ) program committee, announces that Polk hn apicnssen call etale a ie a tage n japan Wor er Savs that each school asso- | nyplicity bureau and is in charge of r factor Carbery. t bject. of the meeting Friday Oolee | “Christmas Books.” An executive meet- ap 9 y ciation will function in the best and |) ’ B active in this work, will be a big factoz he subj - uv } most efficient manner according to the ithe “Publicity Exchange.” She receives | in putting this over. A Halloween party was given by the will be “Good Citizenship.” Tre sub- The Henry. Polk Parent-Teacher As- | ing was held on Thursday. Plans are ; linteresting projects and plars from all ' aims and purposes of the National Con- ? oe . mt ject will be introduced by James C. | sociation will hold its first meeting of esis ee Lee nt ga rege SS ee over the United States, telling of the Installation. Carbery Parent-Teacher Associatian on Ingram, instructor of the Y¥. M. C. A.,| this year tomorrow at 3:15 pm. ' ee ee as a preventive for diph- Miss Susaye Ichikawa, of Tokyo, who gress of Parents and Teachers. publicity work in many States. October 26. Games for the children |after which all members of the asso-| Mrs. Woodward, kindergarten teach-| /.\ 7)" a children of the primary is touring this country and studying There will be six sessions «n six} She culls from this mass of material| ‘Those associations that are having! | 4.4 much to the happiness of the | clation will be invited to Join in the | er, has organized a mothers’ study, class | Tades where parents desire it. ithe part American women are playing consecutive Tuesday mornings an |short stories and projects and presents |New Officers elected will be interested in / discussion. which meets every Tuesday at 1:30 p Peabod: |in the national election, is much im- there will be a different topic for | them in concise form to all State presi- | the installation ceremony for parent. | little folks as did the grand march, led , ™m. at the Henry School eabody—Hulton. | pressed with the determination of the study and discussion at each scssion |dents and State publicity chairmen, | teacher associations prepared by the/ by Miss Dyson, preprimer grade teach- Key. ; | Two room mothers have been a _| women of both parties to win. At a gee “4 is proposed .* neve thus keeping all publicity workers in National pve gn of poy ae nto er, assisted by Miss Nevitt, second The executive committee and about Park View. | pointed for each room in Peabody-Hil. “The future is good,” Miss Ichikawa ° alae’ gubteet. wnner. diaviaston touch with each other. bacemaggpna chat ‘ba chtaknes gag ain grade teacher; Mrs. Baily Everett and | twenty members of the Francis Scott “Economical Aspects of Traffic Safe. | on pest mtd to consult with teach- aan who is director of the Womans ere will always be a question box Public Library Meeting. the State chairman of national publica- | Miss Berly McWilliams. Music for the Key Pag ee arate age cage reteoall § at will be discussed by George FE. Ke- tests 4 aa ts aa te tae = Seen erp oe wd ge , —s “ve oe And time for discussion. The topic on ; tone, Mare, Pletoher Ghetheld, 8218 Ma-| dancing wee furnished theough the | ete ee ne, 2, UeiCOMs | neipp at the Park View Parent-Teacher | font ivecher Antoendie no cae en ae anne ee one ee ee ae Tuesday will be “The National Con- Opportunity is offered to chairmen Of | .omp street northwest. PR ' _ Miss: Weedon and her staff of instruc-| accocjation on Wednesday at 8 Aree Bharat ves weetuins ion so any neces- |it used to be only men with property gress of Parents and Teachers, Its | children’s reading committees of local courtesy of Mrs. A. R. Grosskurth./ tors to the new school. lin the school. “The Trail of Careless-| ... Behe pee tosis may be furnished, if) who could vote. Soon I think i will (og ag Saggy set Lilt lll etl Enatbeua oe Otbers hutereeted in good Grant. gg he tne Bint ties om sera Me fag epened the day's seenion, with 136 | ness,” a traffic safety play, will be pre- | Looe Ween provision has not and come to women also.” will: be Mrs. Arthur Watkins, execu- | C®airmen or others intereste nh goo , er, Baily Everett and William Walton oe As sented by Miss Meyers, teacher of dra- Sara tive secretary of the National Con- |Treading for boys and girls to get in- A meeting of the Parent-Teacher “a were in charge of the dancing pupes Sh Sennen. matics in the school. The Singing gress of -Parents and Teachers The | formation and advice from a children's | sociation of Grant School baa held m Prizes were awarded for the true to Wallach—Towers Mothers will entertain. discussion will be led by Mrs. Fints/| librarian, Miss Latimer, of the Public the school on October 24. Miss Galeskl,| oy) aracter and most grotesque costumes et Morris, president of the Keene Parent- | Library. principal, talked on several subjects Of | with Frances Rossiter, Prof. Wright| The Wallach-Towers Parent-Teacher Stanton. | NEAR WESTERN HIGH Teacher Association, and Mrs. Y. P.| Mrs. W. H. Ross, State chariman of| interest to parents. There were also) ang R.A. White as Judges. Mrs. Helen | Association gave a luncheon in the as- m nice | Boswell, president of the Peabody- children’s reading, has arranged a/jtalks by Mrs. Dowling, District State) worvey and Miss Katheryn Streckelfus | sembly hall of the Wallach School on Owing to November 6 being election Hilton Association. bye woe for this purpose at the Public chairman of clothes conservation, and) .ontributed toward making the evening | October 25 and 26. The Wallach- Sum Miinnan Wades tenes of the ovens AND NATIONAL CATHEDRAL Card Party Seanad SabGheens Sacussreer raced sengy oa Se | enjoyable Towers Parent-Teacher Association 1S | scheduled Aochyt ~ i Sete pon nei ; “it . ° at 8 Plays which had been written and The committees were as follows: | making a drive for a larger membership oni . Th ~ Ga € has been post- Mrs. A. H. Fast, the new chairman o'clock. acted by the children during the vari- | punch, Mrs. C. T. Burley, chairman; |} and would like each and every child's gy nt ad apron Sen ae eae of ways and means, speaks for the Social Hygiene. wore “given. they were a. Saline: es ber “Will nH iees @ i sneetinigs . omen i: Senin to get wee | evening, including music and a speaker su rt of the “vetti , ” ve wer fen. 1 e as ollows: | cream, Mrs illiam owe, chair- | meetings e §f 10n Oo 8 ac- ie - evcagatte “fen ATO card pesty of PE vw se My jor oven Mrs. Roop’s class in social hygiene,| Seventh grade: “Scouts,” Girl Scouts | man; Mrs. Norman Sandridge and Mrs iquainted with teachers and other mri ate ~ es wit soe bia Congress of Parents and Teachers |The Way Life Begins,” will meet every | and Boy Scouts gave practical demon- | Alex Gregory, vice chnirmen; cakes, | mothers. ptt: a a a > om re aout will | at the Chestnut Farms Auditorium | Wednesday morning from 10 to 11:30 in |stration of their work, Sixth grade:| Mrs. Stull, chairman; Mrs.. Biggs and Burroughs ND Che CVERIIES SULEFAINMENS, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Armes’! “Safety First.” a play which effectively | Mrs Roland White, assistants; grab . a Bancroft avenue northwest, Monday, November | class, “Parenthood and Character | told a story of great value in prevent-| bags, Mrs. Frame and Mrs. Grove,| If the tentative plans of the program Pe ; a cr 12, at Rg p. m. Training of Children,” will meet. every ing traffic accidents. Fifth grade: | chairman and vice chairman respec- |committee of the John Burroughs Par- What Is the Child Reading? Does | Either bridge or 500 may be played. | Friday morning from 10 to 11:30 at the| “Thrift,” a play depicting the life of tively; candy, Mr A. K. Wine andi ent-Teacher Association, as announced | Matter? is the subject of Friday queues = Oo isplay i! bath, built-in tubs, GIRLS FRIENDLY SOC| [At the close of the prograr Ee “The Junior High School System” ee a ae ees h.-w.h., e ] ce ( t I 1 will be the topic to be discussed at | eTs A ¥ receive Pie 2 ale , ins iasthcesin the meeting of the John Eaton Parent- eee ee 3 J VO 1s h t Sy hardw d reacher Association tomorrow afternoon The tirls Friendly Society i: le | sage,” SPR ase floors an d trim. lin the Cleveland Park Community — » Of Maryland will the second evening of the parish bDa-/| ter was explained will have thi 0} " mae . 5 RS ; ‘mL Church, Thirty-fourth nd Lowell |)! Anniversary this week ‘S-|zaar. Miss Ruth Harvey was elected hf = One-piece sink, built- | streets. erday itunity to become acquainted wit ma reception - ‘ ption ; : : ’ : ) oa Phage Aca idjmember delegate to represent the | teachers, the room and the ry lesk VERY E 3B T in ice box and other The speakers will be Mrs. Frank . he CF S. Lodge at North | branch at the diocesan council. Miss | att” whtih- menn oe thks th Oh Woodward, principal of the new Gor- Lal ; Street, Baltimore, an a ban- | Virginia Moran is secretary of the ~} ‘ld’ lailv life extras. ] Youble rear ‘don Junior High, and Henry W./Get in the evening at the a we aa merson | branch. NS . - Draper supervisor of the first schoo] | 420vel. MiSs Julla J. Cunningham, diloc- a Qh, f | . . , : ? 1e ¢ tes c { *hurch | / be porc hes. Ww ide iront division and former principal of the |©S8n_ president he society in rhe A. ndida es of Trinity Church | slud? (, itl Langley Junior High School. aryland, is al: hairman of the | meet Wednesday from 6 to 7:30 and are; Miss Ellen of tl ) >. a. ‘ “ . 4 4 , . ¢ , ’ ‘ ‘ , ‘ iimiild i ii ue i’ in charge ‘ rs , : I ‘ TOR ‘ , ane ‘ at P amis ] orc 1 riTaAge W it 1 | It is proposed to amend the constl- vasni ( cy at} } entel commit- ve ¢ f M S M Magee and Mrs. T departm ‘ | ‘3 I Lie? ’ >) 1 ? . . f *e 4 ‘ d ; > received he refreshments served Mrs. W. Shearer vice president, M1 irst prize for the prettiest costume, as was In charge of all arrangements. | Secretary, Miss B. fig ‘eh Rc tape ae bee LOW CASH—MODERATE TERMS an “old-fashioned girl,” and Vivian The candidates’ class at the Church = a. oe ‘tt hel Si hnelider received the first prize in of Our Saviour sent two large boxes of | rhe Rex meee —s bas . . playing a “pumpkin game” On No- | clothing to Miss Mildred Edmunds, to ot rape ae a ve—Inper : 1eé cniiarel Vi An Enchanted Garden” and hold @!/ where there are many small girls from Singing Mothers. ° 9 e sale of fancy articles ’ : patrt hose whe able to meet with thei teachers when the work ofl to be presented on December 5, Lombard, * mountains of Virginia. . , under the Is- 7 The Singing Mothers Cnaorus will O d ° d . ree — sa The branch from the Church of the sive @ program for a meeting wmner ani Buail er ‘ ar y ” on Advent gave a kitchen shower for Miss |, _4 Ps st Park View Schoo! ; “NM | Frances Degrange, whose marriage to at 8 o’clo K, Dr. Ed- | jonn Skehan took place on October 30 cg ages streets orth be 718 Union Trust Building dean of the graduate len Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.; ; The shower’ was held at the home of : “ten avael treet M American University, spoke O08, SAH ane uae’ Main 6799 K, ELIOT MIDDLETON FORMERLY VICE PRESIDENT HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC, ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A REAL ESTATE OFFICE AT j s poa\ -Hiiton mi h Miss Helen Taylor on “The Spirit of Service and Our Op- northeast, Friday at 30 - Iss “garet or ae . portunities Tomorrow evening Dr Miss Margaré . Helff entertained the | . : from 37th and T Sts. xo north 2 blocks to intersection Tuntaw Burdick. director of pliav- | branch of St. Stephen’s Church at a} ( hevy ( hase : Rad. and houses, ‘tics in Baltimore... wil) | birthday party at her home, 437 New- The P Te ; . ' itL> aaa i | Cc. ’ i » } re [- ‘ chne SSor fi “Recreation and Health.”|ton street, on Monday evening. To- - rhe | o “tps: a o rape ‘se open to all associates | morrow evening the branch will give a | “So Wan SRO Seema Sneapes Roens’ leaders in the G F. 8S. and the Party to the Epiphany meee (se! ii Nae | registration fee is $1. , at 3017 O street. The branch at the Chapel of the! The associates of the branch at the --—~- — ————— Nativity had a Halloween fancy dress | Church of the Ascension gave a Hal- | party on Tuesday evening Miss Ideila | }oween party for the members on Oc- | Draper received the first prize for the | tober 25. A trip to “ghostland,” which | | prettiest costume, as “Dolly Varden,” | Was in the tower of the church, was and Miss Elizabeth Honey received a lone of the stunts, the girls marching up | aAMnous , QO) t Ste ens oOmes | prize for the most original costume, | the three flights of winding stairs in | ' H 205 INVESTMENT BUILDING, FIFTEENTH AND K STREETS as “a patchwork quilt Mrs. Pote,|silence and in the dark. Miss Wilda 'Mrs. Poli and Mrs. Draper helped in | Taylor, dressed as @& gypsy, won the | iserving refreshments, Tuesday even- | prize for the prettiest costume, and lit- ‘ing at 7:30 a business meeting for|tle Eleanor Mellichampe, dressed as a | isenior members and ecssociates will be|b'ack cat, was judged the most orig- | held by the rector. ’ inal. The Misses Freda Ward and Adele | | The branch at Trinity Church is re-| Kidwell did several dances and Miss | |hearsing “By Way of the Secret Pas- | Wilda Taylor sang. - - WASHINGTON ee eee 2 ee woe eee ee -- - —_ ~- _— 2 oe oe WHERE HE WILL BE PLEASED TO FOSSSSSSSSSSSSSHOSS SSS SSS OOOO SOOS SEE HIS FRIENDS AND CLIENTS CHEVY CHASE Overlooking Chevy Chase Club a = -- - = - --- - -~ i i i i i i i i i hi i i i ln i hl i i ll il ill na i Al Mn hl MM il PPPPPPP PPP PPP PAP PP PPP PP PAA PPP PPP OEE EEE EE Telephone November 1, 1928 Metropolitan 2827 ™ OPO PBB BOPP POLL LDP DDO el ll ll ell et OO iy ln ci ll li i id ee i i id PP PPP I te te ee hn hn nh Mtn tn aad aaa —_——=s SS SY 2. ee ~~ RE ce ‘ ih : | “= : : ote atest Home Value -» 4» eh ee ee fe tee tt Se Se lt hl lt td Ae be tn tnt ihe Every Essential— Home—Location—Environment A Combination Always Desired, But Seldom $ ¢$ Found, Is Here in This Exclusive , to } Cafritz Settlement 9 9 THE HOME is attractive, well-constructed, and of “ English and Colonial architecture. It contains six : , ‘ large, well-planned rooms—modern bath and guest OVER _ ee Rade oe oe gg lavatory—artistic fireplace—spacious porch—screens 450 ALRE ADY , ; ; homes have already been sold to more than —garage, and all conveniences that go with a modern 450 people, that know home values! home. SOLD | , THE LOCATION is supreme. Situated on Washing- _ Adjoining Fort Stevens, is the new 20-acre ton’s leading boulevard—just fifteen minutes from the Government Recreational Park—a truly ideal business district, and convenient to cars—buses— EVERY HOME spot for children. Large rooms and porches stores, high and graded schools. : i are noticeable in all the homes, as is every : : EE ee SEMI - DETACHED modern convenience that is available. Stores, THE ENVIRONMENT consists of an exclusive , chuschad achoole and care ate biutca hast community, where all homes are new and beautiful distance away ' and your neighbors are selected. cueounee by pine INSPECT 3 tiful homes and near the Chevy Chase Country Club, | With th t Chevy Chase Terrace is really a delightful place to THEM fe e ren money. you are now paying live. | TODAY to your landlord, you can soon owm one of these homes! ' EXHIBIT HOME 4A17 Merweed Delue OFFICE AT Judge for yourself the tremendous values Drive out Connecticut Ave. of these modern homes. Come out. today— tnnine Ave., south ‘one Block to 8th & Tuckerman Sts. N.W. — 4nd you will move in tomorrow! Norwood Drive, Open Until 9 P, M, T TO GET THERE—Out Georgia Ave. to 3 W Um: N CAFR VA ) Tuckerman St., or Georgia Ave. cars and ARDMA i get off at Tuckerman St. N.W., then east wv . . Oo d Build ‘Cc ti one and one-half squares. 1437 K St. N. W. Main 3830 wners an ullders © ommunities BY AUTO—Out Sixteenth St., through : . Colorado, thence to Tuckerman Street and We House Over One-tenth of 1016 14th Street | Main 9080 Fighth, " Telephone Geersia 334. Washington’s Population v Gr Settle Down for the Winter with Confidence in your Home and Surroundings in Woodley Park Inspect Today 2916 29th Street N. W. Two Squares West of Connecticut Ave. at Cathedral Ave. Center-Hall Plan | First Floor: Large living room with open fireplace, dining room with bay window, large sun parlor, kitchen and pantry, equipped with Frigidaire. Second Floor: Four well-arranged bed rooms wifh built-in wardrobes and mirrored doors. The master bedroom has a private bath and shower. Third Floor: Servant’s room and bath and ample storage space. ALSO VISIT 2920 28th Street Open Until 9:00 P. M. A Delightful Home of Six Rooms and Two Baths SEE FOR YOURSELF ane WARDMAN 1437 K. Street N.W. | Main 3830 La SPSOSSSSOCSHOSOCSOSOOSCSPSOOCCOF SSOSSSSSSSSSSSSOSOCOCSSSOSC SSC SSOCSS > 'SoSSEOSSD , -- SPSSOOCSSOSSCOCSSOSSO SOOT“ = -~ -—- _ ee Oe ete _* + -

Page 49

R WAOHINGTON STOCKS OWING UP BRISKLY Capital Traction- Leads Ad- vance, Attaining Highest Level in Months. BANK DEBITS DECREASE By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. Trading was brisk and trends were upward, when business was concluded for the week on the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday. Capital Traction Co. led the list. Opening at 106, the stock continued in demand at that price after call. This is the highest level it has held in re- cent months. Washington Railway & Electric preferred sold at 100% and 10014, Potomac Electric 51, per cent preferred at 109 and Potomac Electric 6 per cent preferred at 11354, on the strength of recent dividend declara- tions. Slight recoveries were Mergenthaler Linotype Grocery Co. preferred. The former sold as high as 100%, while Sanitary ‘ro- cery moved to 15114. Chestnut Farms Dairy preferred continued firm at 109, and Merchants Bank & ‘Trust Co. showed strength at 15734. A feature of the trading was the large turnover of warrants to purchase Riggs National Bank stock at 250, which was in de- mand at 295. Only one security was active in the bond division, $1,100 Washington Gas 6s, series B, changing hands at 105% and 107. “There were virtually no changes in quotations for the week in the unlisted department. The bid for Woodridge-Langdon Savings Bank dropped from 26 to 20 and that for Miller Train Control from 1% to 1%. The latter was offered at 2%. staged by and Sanitary Reductions in Bank Debits to individual] ported by Washington Federal Reserve Board for the week ended October 31 reached $58,817,000. This figure is $2,903,000 below the total of $61,720,000 reported for the week preceding, but $127,000 above the ag- gregate of $58,690,000 reported for the corresponding week last year. All but eight cities in the Fifth Federal Re- serve District showed decreased debits when compared with the preceding week. The eight exceptions were Ashe- ville, Danville, Durham, Greensboro, Newport News, Raleigh, Richmond and Wilmin The Richmond district, which cludes Washington, reported debits to- taling $310,215,000 for the week ended October 31, which was $11,996,000 be- low $322.211,000 aggregate for the week preceding and $44,966,000 under the $355,181,000 reported for the cor- responding week a year ago. Only eight of the twelve F« Reserve districts showed increased debits. These were New York, Cleveland and Chicago. Debits to accounts report- ed by banks in leading cities aggregated $17,.203.901,000. or 1% cent below the total of $17,411,207.000 for the pre- ceding week, a? per cent above the total for tl week ended November 2, 1927. Aggregate debits for 141 centers for which fig have been published weekly January, 1919, amounted to $16,366,096,000, compared with $16,558,986.000 for the preceding week, and 814,654,724,000 the November 2, 1927. Debits, accounts re- banks to the yr? r) Bm LUAI in- +} ne ‘deral ner 1e ures since as for week ended Decline in Clearings. Clearings from Washington for the week just ended $26,607,000, according to the Wash- ington Clearing House Association. a aeciine of $1,029,000 under the $27, 636,000 raported ing. A noted sponding despite for the entire decrease of. 3.2 per for cent the corre- year ago, and this that local month of October shat- tered all previous records. This slight Slump in local business activity attributed by some to the ‘ election depression. under figures period a the + ~+ int | 1S Washington was more fortunate than | its immediate vicinity, | ~. | ucts also moved into new | Renewal of selling pressure against Co- | lumbia Graphophone forced that issue} x¢ | back 14% points and losses of a point or other cities in if last week's as a fair busisess total of returns may be taken indication of comparative activity. Baltimore's clearing $91,779,000 was 22.8 per cent below that reported for the same week | a year ago, week’s total. and $5,814,000 under last tichmond clearings were $52,408,000, a decline of 83 per cent below last year, but $279,000 above the previous week. Bank clearings for the country as a whole were reported at $12,746,806.- C00, which represented an increase of &.9 per cent over the corresponding week last year, and indicated that na- tionally business has not been ad- versely affected by the impending elec- tion. The total compared with an ag- gregate of $12,408,385,000 for the week preceding. October clearings for the entire country fell just short of equal- ing those for May, the reocrd month for all time. They reached $56,902,200. Office. Colston, Heald & Trail, investment bankers of New York and Baltimore, tomorrow will announce the openinz of a Washington office, it was learned here yesterday. Thomas Hopkins, Jjr., former local manager of Harris Forbes: & Co., will be placed in charge of the branch, which will be located at 912, the Woodward Building. New Washington Clark, Childs & Co. Open Branch. Clark, Childs & Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange, have also announced the opening of a Washing- ton office at 1508 H street northwest. James Sloan, jr., has been nemed man- ager. The firm boasts membership cn the New York Cotton Exchange, the New York Coffee Exchange, the New York Curb Market, the New York Pro- duce Exchange, the Boston Stock Ex- change, the Chicago Board of Trade and the Chicago Stock Exchange. New York offices are located at 120 Broad- way and 19 Nassau street. Federal-American Co. Resources. Total resources of the Federal-Amer- ‘ican Co.; of this city, are reported at $1,744,105.31 in the company’s Octo- ber 31 balance sheet, made public yes- terday. As against that item, there are $1,744,105.31 in total liabilities. ‘Total net worth and reserves were placed at #1,602,826.40, and total Habilities, net worth and reserves, at $1,744,105.31. Greater Industrial Efficiency. Although the United States has sct a new standard in productivity in the past few years, the progress toward greater industrial’ efficiency has been an international movement, partici- pated in by many nations, according to the Index, published by the New York Trust Co. . The United States has the advantage in the matter of horse power available for the ‘worker. In eight leading in- caustries the horse power per, wage earner in the United States averaged 4.58, as compared with 2.80 for Great Britain. In the same industries the ‘average value of output per wage earner in the United States in 1925 amounted to $6,113, as compared to $2,547 in Great Britain for 1924. Steel Earnings Increased. The published earnings of twelve leading steel companies for the first nine: months of 1928 reached $129,- 066,052, according to an sanalysis is-. sued yesterday by Ernst & Ernst, ac- _countant§, | 8.83 per cent over the °$118,595,663 | ig ; r ™ ; This was an increase of ‘ - 1 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. ——_———_= CZECHOSLOVAKIA OBSERVES TENTH ANNIVERSARY , SD Mi | Led by President T. G. (WA es, Prague by a Prague, (A.P.). Ten Czechoslovakia was an obscure trian province. Today it tis the most progressive and virile in central Europe. American inspiration has guided the builders of Czechoslovakia. Since Oc- tober 28, 1918, when the Austrians sur- rendered the keys of the City of Prague to a committee of public security, the young republic, which is about the size of the State of Wisconsin, has Steadily forward. ‘ It modeled its constitution and laws after those of the United States. Amer- canoes years ago Aus- one oft states gone Masaryk (upper right among its founders, Czechoslovakia is celebrating mys ™ ov _} 4 Ee a) ys a4 of iP yT 4 } ‘ Fs Lae nd s. ¢, 7 * monument (left) ican mass production methods are plied to its rising industry. A huge socialist parade commemorated the food when workmen attacked the Aus- trian soldiery Dedication of ‘a monu- ment of Ernest Denis, French historian whose in behalf of the Czech na- tion endeared him with the people, and of obelisk in the court of the histo: Pramue castle to commemorate the republic’s founding, was part ofl other anniversary ceremonies President rr. G. Masaryk’s the independence celebration ap- October 14 riots a decade AYO work an ‘i~ if part in included its tenth anniversary as an independent Woodrow Wilson, who as President of the United States aided the young nation, is commemorated and a railroad station republic, in (below). 'the delivery of a- message from the Office rs of honors, a new jubilee medal hav- ing been struck for that purpose. Ju- bilee stamps and spect 4 have been designed for the While Bohemia pleasures, church in all parts th rial services are of We row Wils f the United ; the liberation palace steps. and men irmy are recipients decorations and other al coins als nniversary rives itself up to i s are celebrated ountry and mem- solemnized in honor nm. who as President tates. contrit Czechoslovakia service {)i =) od nited to of Curb Review New York, Nov. 3 (A.P.) Price ments in today’s curb market noy were tremely erratic in reflection of the tensive week-end readjustment of Pools bid specialties, but a industrials ulative accounts. up a oils and number dis- indication Showed evidence tribution. of any extensive much of the liquidation lieved to have been inspired by r vv . . . ; [There was little short buf | selling, day’s is he- the de- banks | aggregated | for the week preced- | was | , |} at clearings | ; |Southeastern Power, | provement usual pre- | the market until after the election Oils were in fairly good demand un- der the leadership of Humble and Im- perial, which recorded new peak prices | at 9014 and 9514, respectively. Pralrie Pipe Line ran up nearly 10 points on a small turnover but lost about half its | gain, Most of the public utilities also pointed upward in sympathy with the rally in those issues on the “big board.’ Northeastern Tower touched a new hi 41 and Buffalo, Niagara & Erie United Gas Im- and General Public Service advanced a point or more. A brisk rise of nearly 12 points Niles Bement Pond, which set a high record at 96%, featured the indus- trial group. Rainbow Luminous in high ground more were recorded by a variety of others, including De Forest Radio, Gor- ham, International Shoe and Royal Baking Powder (new stock). + Tubize Artificial Silk broke on a few odd lot sales but Rayon Products advanced points on a large turnover. Mines fell back 2 points and nelia 15%. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Nov. 3. PORT MOVEMENT Middling. Receipts. Exports. N. Orleans 18.51 407 11.473 Galveston. 35,415 Mobile.... Savannah Charleston Wilmington Norfolk... Baltimore.. New York.. Boston.... Houston... Minor ports. nearly aD ae New Stock 236,481 54,024 ‘ 5 54.024 79.5 .-.. 4,296,711 2,463,020 Rial Orleans, 3,726: Galveston 2.032; Mobile, 592: Savannah, 588: Norfolk. 101; ew York, 300; Houston, 4,477. Total today, 11.816. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm’'nts. Memphis... 1 cb 6.8 8,149 5 ; ee” BESS Ft. Worth.. 17.80 Little Rock 17.70 Atlanta.... 18.70 oT ae 17.80 oS sees és M’ntgomery 17.90 Ba aie ee EWI RS Total today ..... 11.889 10.847 284.646 Sales—-Memphis, 4,200; Augusta, 500; Fort Worth, 1.300: Little Rock. 1,923: Atlanta, 200: Dallas, 8.864. Total today, 18,787. Sales Stock. 196 4,565 1,166 22,097 reported by the same companies for the corresponding period of 1927. Increase in’ Freight Cars. Class I railroads on October 23 had 93,204 surplus freight cars in, good repair and immediately available for service. This was an increase of 7,379 cars compared with October 15, -at which time there were 85,825 cars, ac- cording to the car service division of the American Railway Association. sire of many traders to withdraw from | Prod- | 10 points | American | Norando | Cor- | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. lay i] Wemand, Demand, Demand, tl. Demand, 165 Demand, 64.2 Demat 99.93% BALTIMORE SECURITIES. BRaltimore, Nov ?. C/iosine price } rust y & Depo: Nationa! new | ‘ 6 2: Corp ‘ae. s di > yland-Petnna ni, Porto Rican Surat Inited Railways & 1 Railways & NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT New York, Nov. 2 (A-P.) The statement of the New York Clearing Association shows: Total surplus divided profits, unchanged: net demand de posits (average), $54.153.000 increase: faveragce), $291,000 decrease ‘ ‘ek ended November 3, $8,933.470.7: | week ended October 27. $7.857, 359; clearings this day, $1,480,999,183. Welded Steamer Held Successful a ‘ House and un Pioneer, Put Together With- out Rivets, Completes Its First Season. New York, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—The welded steamer, the Pioneer, completed in Brooklyn last June, is finishing Her Ottawa and Montreal The Westing- house Electric Company, “which plied the electric arc welding machines that replaced riveting, announces re- ceipts of reports that the Pionee has performed satisfactorily. In construction tests service condi- tions, such as striking sunken objects, pliers and other vessels, were siniilate by bending the cold welded platds anu crumpling them to find out they sprang leaks along th lines. On her trip to desti full speed to find out whether the hull] would twist,.and the ’company an- nounces that no twisting movement was found. The Pioneer is 102 feet long, 20 feei beam and 8 feet in depth, with a tank capacity of 72,000 gallons of gasoline and 8,000 gallons of fuel. She is owned and’ operated by the Pioneer Transportation Company, of Ouniario, Canada. cealny ve ie | 000. a first | first season as tanker running ketweet. | Sup- | new vessel was purposely grounded at | Wall Street Briefs ee RY m a EA ode sth Teepe 3 3 PO ABBE & b Moray Firth, England. M,. S. Furious, one of the latest aircraft carriers of the British navy, pictured in fleet maneuvers at reports Chi- ' i mond i many APPEAL TO DISARM MADE BY QUAKERS Logical Sequel to Kellogg Treaties, British Society of Friends Say. PLAN WIDESPREAD PLEA London, Nov. 3 (A-P.). British Quakers have issued a widespread ap- peal for world disarmament as a locical sequel to the signing of the Kellogg pact outlawing war. “We believe this a great landmark be ‘? agreement may in human history, says the appeal issued by the Socicty of Friends in London. “This can only be as peace is organized instead of war and peace can not be organized without trust. “Signature need _a minds alone Is corresponding men, not enourh: we change in the of How quickly disarma- ment is accomplished depends on pub- | lic opinion and on the public conscience, on their strength resist vested Iin- terests and even ancient habits of thought As a community, our appeal is to all men to work for the spread of the spirit which takes away the occa- sion of all war “Will ministers congregations, thelr voters their representatives in ment, each man his neighbor?” tn editors readers, to every clergyman and minister Great Britain, members of both houses of parliament, schoo] teachers, educat- lonal bodies, political parties, and League of Nations Union branches, be- sides thousands of men and women voters in the country. Floods Uncover Rich Liberian Gem Region | Monrovia. Liberia, rains Nov. 3 have (A.P.) discloseac the Nat ap} to be a rich dia- In the wake of disastrous changed of excellent Re- pears field which sections floods the country quality four dia- monds of have | found i lish engrinee, ' hicago | Change of Height at dimension of i man of! | sea ! - bt ‘ or Known plane, ‘enter the lary of i 4 | luminous | Vapor particles increase | A report of a survey by an Says “ri that on will one ime character as mines.” The re- , exact locality where made 20 years ego ry reason to have reve a new diamond field found the vreat day having the s Kimberley mated the recent discoveries were port cles , he made English Gardener Digs Up Old Roman Bath (A..F .) ees in e W. Adames ound to a the reason unearthed a Roman bath interesting objects which led ngeland, Nov. 3 it the § frult tr doing ¥ certain Ob- his Havant, F rvinw th garden ‘> . " ; 7 vere not ii ' s gil He other fl and him > Oo make fur Lichting at Night Still Air Problem ; Was tracted Will Creates Difficult Prob- lem of Scientists. York, Nov. 3 (A-P.) The travel which birds, submarines and aviators alone enjoy namely, change height will—ts creating aviati diffi- cult night How tl described New of at most probl?-ms ns ‘cdvantave H. H rtment of is Sheldon, chatr- physics Surface ships at vehicles travel on a fixed that warning lights n that plane, with cer- operates the York U} and land New ,ersityv SO) flashed 1 that the | bricht may be tainty of the beam may come ar above or below the plane In the aviation on is focused, problem is*met at present by -e- volving a of Iieht, so cirat il describes a cone the lation of dust or water in the path of the beam the advantage that a mov- beam has ‘en found much easier a birdman to sight than a station- part Put the aviator beat bull’s-evye penc in the ~ip sky, the which jllumly It. al: 0 5 Nas Furniture Fakers Enjoy Prosperity Antiques in England Are Se Well Counterfeited as to Defy Experts. London, Nov. 3 (A.P.).--Faking antiques, particularly furniture, Jn England, has become a fine ‘art. It ts being done meticulously that only an expert can tell the difference be- tween bogus and real articles. The victims are usually Americans. Rusty nails are in demand and bring good prices from, furniture fakers Large quantities of Chippendale chairs are shipped periodically to the United States to sell at fancy prices. The American purchasers who wish. to learn whether the chairs are genuine an- tiques or not usually look at the join- ery. If they see nails which are bent and rusty the chair must be antique. The latest development in the great romance of manufacturing. modern antiques is the appeal of a prominent London collector for the establishment of a national museum of fakes. He says that 95 per cent of the ribbon- backed Chippendale chairs are spurious and that 90 per cent of the little Tan- agra statuettes in existence are imita- tions. Altitudes Found To Effect Energy SO Growing Children Often Are Underweight in Moun- tain Territories. Leadville, Colo., Nov. 3 (A.P.).— Growing children in high altitudes re- quire the expenditure of more energy than children at the lower elevations and are, therefore, more often found to be seriously underweight, says A. C. Cross, secretary of community organi-+ zation in the extension department of the University of Colorado. Cross recently conducted’ a commun- ity health conference in Leadville, which is 10,200 feet above sea level Two hundred children of preschool age were examined. It is Cross’ belief that young chil- dren, who play just as hard here as they do at lower altitudes, do not have an opportunity to build up body tissues as fast as they are torn down by the additional amount of energy required in their play. Where cases of serious underweight are found, he therefore recommends that the child be urged to take a half hour of com- piete rest and relaxation several times during the day to build up body tis- sues and attain normal weight , |are running strongly try to influence thetr | The Quaker appeal has been dispatched | iN | | England, and X- | the landscape in | been | Eng- | this | Was ’ i most |Pontifical r SIONS. i C@ss extra | fishes, | versity convert, of | | enrolled flying | bar, its | aviator sees because | | guns, ee eee e+ WITH PROMETIN With Election Ahead, Dry and Wet Question Engrosses Her People. INTERESTS STRONG RUM London, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Prohibition has thrust itself forward as an issue of first magnitude in the triangular politi- ca! campaign of Britain's three parties. With the general election a months away the wet and dry question is being debated in England no The Conservative and Labor party third In power and influence. Although the dry bloc does not have the strength it has in the United States it is an element to be reckoned It can win or lose ats in the next parliament. It is a risky question, and n party has yet come out with a defi- nite utterance except the Labor party, which favors local option A bill Known the Ammon as liquor | popular control act was introduced into | parliament at the last session, embody- | ing the laborite program of local option The Conservatives, led by Premier Bald- | | win, advocate parlia- | ‘ontinuance of the pres- ent system of liquor sales within re- stricted hours The Liberal party hopes to harvest temperance votes with several projects | including local option or public owner- shi: of Hquor interests. These inter- ests are a strongly barricaded group in millions of dollars spent to dislodge there is sufficient would them friction have to be Meanwhile between temperance and liquor to make it worth while for political | to play a cautious game. parties Pope Being Guided By Christian Turk Mer. Mulla Heads Commis- | sion on Near Eastern Matters. Rome, Nov. 3 (A.P.) in his campaign for sprea edge of Eastern tions among the forming an corps of missionaries, ! born a languages and clergy, with ever-increasing «ah offi nt IAS a pre} Mohammedan as one valuable aid My Mulia, of Islamic Institute for Oriental on the Esquiline Hill, did not embrace Catholicism until he was past 30. Born Turkish subject went to a youth to the Sorbonne There, while pare his courses in philosophy and law, he became attracted by the Christian studied it thoroughly and became con- verted The zeal Mohammed led h for holy orders brilliant the attention or chalr or cuple gs tne a as study at religion, finally +) of ie former follower of To present eminary and he soon of the superi French School of Foreign Mis- There he taught with such suc- that he was reported to the Pope as a valuable addition to the Oriental Institute in Rome after the initiation ture courses here he was rank of monsignor AS commission of Oriental cently represented the congress of savants at Im Hiis A one, at- rs of the of his lec- raised to the the head of a scholars he re Holy See at a Oxford, the unl- of another and more famous the late Cardinal Newman. His lectures in Rome have become so wide- ly known that they are attended now by manv of the clergy not regularly . the institute Soon in Afghans Buy Armament erson approaching will | In Westernizing Plan Kabu!. Afghanistan, Nov. 3 (A.P.).— King AmanullahXrecently told the Dur- his new legisikxtive assembly, about some of the shopping he did while tn Europe last summer. The purchases he reported were mostly for the army. He bought 53,500 rifles, 106 heavy field some machine guns, 6 tanks and 5 armored motor cars. The king also arranged to have some railroads built One willl run from Kabul to Kandagar, and the other from Herat to Kushka. French and German companies wil bulld them. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS IROQUOIS HOTEL South Carolina Avenue and Beach, OPEN ALL THE YEAR. European and American Plans, MODERATE RATES. _ TRAVEL — a ee —_-—— - eee Bookings! You should take immediate steps toward your 136-day holi- day round the world’s wonder- belt. From New York, Dec. 1 ...on the dreamship of cruises, S. S. Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross tons. Plan now on Christmas in the Holy Land... New Year’s in Cairo...cool January in India...exotic Java and Siam...Japan’s plum blos- soms. Plan‘ to enjoy fully the far places...constantly guided by the world’s greatest travel sys- tem, under one management, ship and shore. Plan on food, deliciously fresh and varied... separate sports deck...Pom- peian swimming pool...a_ ser- vice famous on every horizon. You can plan easily...for as low as’ $1,900. Book of the Cruise, reserva- tions...from your own agent, or District Office, C. E. Phelps, 905 Fifteenth St., N. W., Wash-: ington, D. C. Canadian ROUND-TH WORLD CRUISE FNGLAND WRESTLES. few | less | desperately than in the United States. | parties | with the Liberal with. | —) _——-— -~— __MOTOR BUS TOURS ony MOTOR BUS TOURS TU wmar con wens enone eemeeenneer | NEV) 503 14th Street N.W. N BIS | NE Opp. Willard Hotel, Gray Line Office De Luxe Observation Coaches PHILADELPHIA %" +7 $h.15 $4] Newark ... .$5-75 | Atlantic City .. . . .$5-0 Trenton $4.50 Boston ... .$9-75 | Detroit ....:. $13.75 Pittsburgh ..... .$7-99 i Chicago ... , $18.50 And All Points West Cleveland ......0cem | { i TRAVEL TRAVEL Not Just ; a MEDITERRANEAN Crazise iy {— /ACRUISE SUPREME “HOMERIC One of the world’s super-ships... The largest steamer to the Mediterranean... Superlative in equipment and appointments... Service and menus to gratify the most fastidious... Unsurpassed opportunity for relaxation and rest... Alluring entertainment programsaship andashore... The unique advantages of Cook’s Unparalleled experience and organization... Sailing from New York January 26th next... covering 14,000 miles in 67 days . Madeira, Cadiz, Gibraltar . . . Algiers, Tunis . Naples, Athens, Constan- tinople... The Holy Land.. Egypt. ..The Nile... Palermo ... Naples... The French Riviera ... Gibraltar... Stop-over privileges in Europe... returning via Southampton by Homeric, Majestic or Olympic. Letus send you the full particulars THOs. COOK & SON Washington Loan and Trust Co., 9th and F Streets at the] Studies | Parts } himself | record | Te —— Newest lrave Offerings of the AMERICAN EXPRESS CRUISES — Ninety will leave our ports — going Around the World, to the Mediterranean, W est Indies, South America. The booklet W in- ter Cruises” lists them all and will WINTER VACATIONS — After months of careful study the Amet- ican Express Company have worked out 26 interesting winter vacation trips. Itineraries include California, Hawaii, West Indies, Florida and Mexico. Write for “Winter Vacation Trips”. help you make your selection. THE MEDITERRANEAN — There's magic about Egyptand the Mediterranean in winter. Christ- mas time in Bethlehem...Italy... Cairo...Algeria. Travel independ- ently with all arrangements made in advance. Ask for“ The American Traveler in the Mediterranean”. SOUTH AMERICA —Two wavs to go. (1) Independently, with everything satisfactorily arranged inadvance. Write for “The Amer- ican Traveler in South America”. (2) Tenth Annual Cruise-tour, visiting Havana, Panama, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil and W est Indies. 69 days, first class $1750. Write for “South America Cruise-tour”. Bermuda”, Call, Write or Telephone for the booklets which interest you AMERICAN EXPRESS Travel “Department N.W. (Willard Hotel Buildings) Main 1200—Ext, 108 Resident Manager of the Washington, D. C. area, and a phone to him will receive immediate attention, Travel Information Bureau: Second National Bank, Washington, Protect EUROPE, 1929, TOURS WITH ESCORT—The American Express Escorted Tour program for 1929 is the finest yet devised. (a) Quale ity Tours—finest ships and hotels. (b) Popular Tours at Moderate Cost. (c) Vacation Tours at lime ited. expense. Write for “Europe, 1929”. BERMUDA — Delightful 5-day trips. All expenses included, $75 up (from New York). Others up to $216 for 19 days. Steamers sail every Wednesday and Satur- throughout, day. Write for “Winter Tours to 1414 F Street D. P. Aub is now D, C. American Express Travelers Cheques Always Your Funds — ee + 0 oe ee eee The FRANCONIA WORLD CRUISE Sailing from New York January 15th, next The cruise that will give a new outlook on lite... rest... refreshed imagination ... intimate contact with history’s back- eround ... a wealth of romance, legend, strange art... exotic music, drama, dances ... souvenirs and adventure... all in ease and comfort. ..in lands where they still have a civilization of their own ... Never was there a voyage like this... the most complete world panorama... including all the well-known places .. . as well as countries not visited by any other cruise...a super-ship with the cruising viewpoint built into her... two of the outstanding leaders in travel linking their 175 years of pres- tige, experience and efficiency for ‘this cruise. Literature and full information from your local agent or CUNARD LINE 1406 H Strect Northwest, Washington THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Co., 9th and F Streets, 4

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THE the opinion, expressed by the united British press, that the horse would once again take his place ig battle. On the other hand, tanks, it is said, are no longer a menace, because of the new antitank gun which penetrates their armor at 809 yards and at an angle of 45 degrees. They are thus robbed of effectiveness except in skir- mishes. Tractors, however, proved of immense value in moving up mammoth guns vith ease. School for Wives Planned in China CAVALRY REGAINS FORMER PRESTIGE Airplanes Found Practically Useless in English Army Maneuvers. ee ee TANK NO LONGER MENACE Christian Géneral Orders That Army Officers’ Mates Be Educated. Kaifeng, China, Nov. 3 (A-P.).— The art of camouflage has been de-| college for the education of the wives veloped to such an extent that the air| of army officers is to be established units of both the Eastland and West-| phere by order of Marshal Feng Yu- land armies which took part in the ma- Hsid@ne. known as the Christian com- neuvers. were able to give only very| mander. Fever ge ae to their respective| Feng's purpose is to organize a school | aaquarters which will enable the wives of military ‘ officers: to gain an education during ‘Pavlova Likes 1o Play hours not devoted to their household Bolney, Sussex, England, Nov. 3 (A. | B R > duties. Daughters of army offcers will ; ona F ide U. S. I oker be enrolled at the college after it Is P.).—Cavalry may be revived as a wea- pebiecs | established. pon of warfare and the tank may go.| Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 3 (A.P.).—Anna Marshal Feng has ordered the second That is the unofficial, expert conclu- Paviova } if ae Catal ““larmy unit, of which He is in com- sion based on results of the “Battle of | esa ec ee ee rae | mand, ret sp Pg a0 oh yee Mia Billinghurst,” which the British army American national game, poker, during promotion of education, not only has been waging in Sussex. | her frequent sea trips. On voyages to| among the officers’ but for the sol- These army maneuvers have given | @nd from the United States and Europe | diers as well, who.must attend daily rise to some startling results. one of | she does not have as much opportunity classes “ here they will be taught to which is that airplanes are practically | tO Joy the game, but on the longer/read and write. useless for observing over populous | 1°Y88©S of nearly three weeks between Europe and South America there is Ty? ‘ ‘ , count and that whole battalions of | | » 2 F ‘ erifantrs are able to conceal themselves | Pie™ty of opportunity for this pastime. Wife Gone 24 Years, from observation from the air Recently Pavlova completed an en- : —_ The patrol, outpost and scout work | 8° gement in Buenos Aires and Monte- Man, “i, Se eks Div = Gone by the King’s Dragoon Guards. Brent with her company, and on board we the Thirteenth and Eighteenth Hussars |55'!P rest and relaxation ruled. Every ov. 8 71, Pa. Lehman, Pittsburgh, Henry ‘Vv. yvorce, He avers that the lady he met | through a matrimonial bureau 29 years ago deserted him five years later. STEAMSHIPS © (A.P.).— and the Sev:nteenth and Twenty-first evening lor several hours Paviova with is seeking a di- Lancers BL siet invaluable and led ‘to her husband and three companions of | — : her company occupied the same table | _STEAMSHIPS | in the ship’s smoking room ana played, always poker. _ STEAMSHIPS Lloyd’s Newest de luxe Liner sails November 16th to PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG: BREMEN Soum AMERICA A memory for a lifetime! Trop ical coloring. Exotic scenes. Cities that greet you with palmy vistas. Rio, the incomparable. The alluring metropolis, Buenos Aires. Montevideo, delightful capital of a progressive republic. You voyage in luxuryon modern liners, specially built for the trop- ics and designed with all state fooms outside. Second Class First Class ORTH GERMAN LLOYD 32 Broadway, New York City, or your local agent Other Lloyd Sailings The STUTTGART Nov. 15 The DRESDEN Nor.22 The COLUMBUS Norv. 28 The KARLSRUHE Dec.6 NEARBY SAILINGS S. S. Vestris — Nov. 10 S. S. Voltaire — Nov. 2 §. S. Vauban — Dec. 8 S S. S. Vandyck — Jan. § A Special Sailing to the Mediterranean, Calling at Holy Land and Egypt Bartades—s- Rio de Janeiro Montevideo - Buenos Aires The 20,000 ton oil-burner Samaria. famous as a Northbound at Santosand Trinided cruising liner, leaves New York December 5, 1928 on a special sailing to Villefranche (Monaco), Genoa, Naples, Athens, Haifa ( Jerusalem) and Alex- andria...a wonderful 43 day cruise with Christmas in the Holy Land, as well as an unusual opportunity to reach the Riviera, Italy and Egypt in the comfort of a first-class Cunarder. SOUTH AMERICA CRUISE TOURS Including Mardi Gras at Rio S. S. Vestris Jan. 19 46 Days $775 up Including Hotels and Sightseeing New York to Villefranche, Genoa, New York to Haifa and Alexandria New York to Naples, 3nd Call Full Craiso New York to New York Naples $250 up . $325 up $400 op . 8650 ap 18-Day Tours to BARBADOS Also—for the fifth successiv -S5.S. M i 1 ae . essive year—S.S. Maurctania nclusive Rate~ $250 up from New York February 16, 1929 to Egypt and the Mediterranean. Arriving at every important port at its Independent Panag d Se ange uth season’s height. Rates New York to Naples $275 up. America. Down the East Cozst and wp the West Coast and vice versa. We shall be pleased ts mail an illustrated Booklet AMPORT & HOLT LINE R, M. Hicks, D. FP. A., 1419 G St. N.W., Wash, D. C., er any local 8S. 8S, or Travel Agent Your Lecol Agent or 11406 H S8S¢. Woash., CUNARD LINE MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES Also Five Cruises To The Sunny West Indies N.W., DD. €. MEDITERRANEARN 12.000 miles. with a White Star Liner for your palatial vacht) Four de luxe cruises of 46 days each — Madeira, Gibraltar, Algeria. the French Riviera (Monte Carlo and Niece), ltaly, Greece. Turkey, Holy Land, Egypt, Sicily. Ship toship stopovers a rranged, also optional return home bya north European port. S.S. Adriatic Jan. 10 and Feb. 28 S. S. Laurentic Jan. 19 and March 9 Rates from $695, including shore excursions, Also special TOURIST Phird Cabin accommodations at $395 including full shore excursmop program. CALIFORNIA. via Harana and the DANAMA CANAL 13 days. on the largest, fastest. finest ships in Coast-to- Coast service. Cullsat sparkling Havana, the stupendous Panama Canal, Balboa, thriving Panaina City. ruins of Old Panama. San Diego (Coronado Beach), Los Angeles. San Francisco Fortnightly sail- ings by the magnificent new S. S. Virginia. S. S. California and the popular S. S. Mongolia. The NEW S. S. Virginia (largest steamer ever built under the American flag) sails Dec. 8. A sister ship to the S.S. California, ‘with added refinements and ‘luxury features, Over 100 rooms with bath. WEST INDIES AnD MEXICO Four gorgeous cruises planned tor busy people who can spare only 1] to 22 days. Your choice of itineranes covering. such colortul points of interest as the Panams Canal. Mexico City, Bermuda. (at Easter), Havana, Nassau, ete: The great Red Star liner Lapland sail» trem New York January 31 (22 days); February 25 (16 days): March 16 (17 days);-April 6 (11 days). WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE PANAMA DACIFIC LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY For full information address Cruise Dept., 1419 G St. N.W., Washington, D. C., or any authorized steamship agent. WASHIN Ra. | rin—pP)} rreAayY ER ay RIST w ATC " PEM TICE ScrentiFic WHY : f sTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER AUCTION SALES __ GUS EICHBERG, Auctioneer 60 Automobiles py SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd 12 oon 462 Pa. Ave, N. W. Opposite Ford Building ALL MAKES ALL MODELS including Ford Tudor (Type A) } Dodge Coupe Hudson Broucham Oakland Sedan Ford Dump Truck GUS EICHBERG OPratat Auctionee? S. Government Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Cash. { f Insertions Charge. toom | WOMAN wante past 3¢ r. sal ork |} experience t or insuran work nef fine oppo: Address Box WOMAN esout i ’ r« T | " } ’ ry »'? ; bal =. ' ita Aastalaiede rit rr eful 4, 1928. HELP WANTED—MALE STENOGRAPHER- SECRETARY for C. A in New York City; must be high school araduate and Pace accountancy advanced student or graduate; submit resume of ex- perience, education, age, salary require- ments, _ ae. Box 547, Washington Post. WA AITER - — Colored; experienced; at once. 1020 16th st. nw. WANTED—Few men of good address and mature age, say from 30 to 65 years, with small income, who want to round out their income with leasant, dignified outside work. Phone Frank. 4484. Ask for Field Manager for appointment. YOUNG MEN-——C an earn $75. a week “calling on physicians and dentists See Sales Manager. 217 Southern Bidg. $50 WEEKLY—Men wanted to demonstrate and take 10 orders daily direct from mo- torists. Amazing magnetic trouble light. Sticks anywhere. ore orders, bigeer Write for demonstrator and par- Magno Co., 6 Beacon st., Bos- COLORED “SALESMEN (3). Must be neat and hustlers. and be able to furnish good refs.; car essential. Box 598, Washington Post. SECURITY SALESMEN For high-grade issue: must qualify: sales Organization in process of formation. JOSEPH O'HARE, Capitol tise &e Guarantee Co., 425 I St NW. ~ MEN- ~ “Taweacie ‘openings “for 5 neat-abd- Pearing men. under 30, who can be bonded; experience unnecessary, as an ws gt = training course nal the men . SALARY TRA AINING. 10 2 tomorrow see Rte % ~- POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., 14th and C sts. nw. SALESMEN $25 to $35 a week; ask for Mr. Christman, room 217, Chestnut Farms Dairy, 26th and Pa. Ave. N.W., between 10 and 12 SALESMEN—2 or 3—wanted for city employment who are willing to work conscienti- ously for advancement. Ap- ply Mr. Sinclair, 1346 Fla. ave. nw., between 9 and 12. MEN’S FURNISHINGS | Young men wanted for our : only i'men’s furnishings department; those with local experi- lence need apply. Lansburgh & ' Bro. Employment Office, | floor. YOUNG MAN WANTED WILL FURNISH CAR Over 21 years and of neat appearance. See. Mr. Jenkinson, Room 201, 1010 Ver- mont avenue, between 10 and 12 Monday morning. | AGENTS AND SOLICITORS WOMAN es YOUNG ' | MILLINERY SAL D SLADIES Ay MH +! f cr CAN EARN $3 AN HOU R ing Minas cards rhe t beautifu oe . & | Bid LEXC E P TION AL opportunity fora young r lady in our lug- grace de partment ; with experience need apply. Lansburgh & Bro., Employ- ment Office, 4th floor. THE CHESAPEAKE TELEPHONE CoO. INesirable positions are avail- -lable for young women qualify- VIOLET RAY cle and acute ails. DD. Adams suite torment wi n \ ail . . method giver SCIENTI TC AGE (ser ude a Prankili RUGS — Reversible, Chenille, vour old or color. SWE DISH MAS seamless, materials, any size Phone Main 2382 set (DO) ats KAHN 7th St. UNUSUAL DIAMOND BARGAINS Platinum dtamond flexible large diamonds and sapphires, design. a real bargain. rw, er = S2id 69 newest bracelet, very $325 Elein Platinum diamond watch brace- let. 30 fine. large diamonds and 2 emeralds newest design. " S195 blue-white ring, solid unusual bargain. De) '%, carat perfect mond engagement mounting. An solitaire dia- white gold 3 STONE weigh about once, lady's diamond 1'> carats $100 ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th St. N.W. ring. diamonds Must be sold at INSTRUCTION BE SUCCESSFUL; learn barber trade: quick, Warm, clean, steady inside work: big de- mand. Write Tri-City Barper School, 817 E.. Baltimore st.. Balto BOYD shorthand in 30 roo tae “days: learned: reads like print. rapid: phic course, 12 wks: secretarial. bookkeeping. 12 wks.: graduates in de- mand. position Badin new classes now Bia paeware Boyd School ‘“AC- CRE ED:”’ Es 8 yrs. 1338 G nw tein ty FRE NCH, German and Spanish ) lessons. . $2 an hour Mrs. Shields. 2013 N. H_ ave. nw., Apt. 305: Potomac 4280. GIRLS—Learn beauty cpl ure: easiest stenogra- 24 -wks.; the profes- Assure your- ‘ _ Write Moler _ System. 139 E 23d, N New York City, LEARN eer wade ay call 8 at main office. Barber Schools Tn ee ood. MEN—Become firemen, brakemen, colored train or sleeping car ‘orters: experience unnecessary: 130-250 month: good roads. « Write Inter Ry. Dept. 30. Indianapolis. nd. City ALICE BRUGERE is ready to give ons in French. German or Italian con- will also take walks with chil- to speak these languages: 112 Wyoming ave.: MLLE. lesso versation. fluency phone Pot. ee MainemalIES sciences, lan- "Tguages sGenell grad., $1. Albert Jonas, 06 H pkins st. nw., near 20th and P ie HER, “of French would a 564, sg Ph ay Post. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PSY CHOLOGY—General, br course: “also — $3 month. " to 7669 nights. | sy i; intervals. edn | AEP WANTED—MALE | made to order from | - animal, psy- | - iing for telephone ‘good salary ing, operating: paid while learn- with increases at frequent Apply to Room 1, 722 i Dept., (22 12th st. nw. or Nn w) ole nt and health furnish 2 Ave oh refs Pa St atio n. n 35 cash an hour iirts, tles and under wearet Experience unnecessary season now on Sample outfit free i09-A. Vanderbilt Mills, Ine., 368 ave... New York — hay Ss MAN Tired ours for small pay? Without experience, : ling. or ec apt tal, I'll show you how can pth financially independent. ant, interesting work Set. your Irs $60 to $100 profit weekly Mi lis, 284, Monmouth, Cincinnati, BARBER (colored), for evening or iob. Apply 1794 Columbia rd. nw. BARBER—Expe ‘lenced; class: trade. Apply 2422, ave COMPANTON-NURSE, able bodied: former Navy or Army Hospital Corps preferred: to care for elderly man. Box 583, Wash- tneton Post COUNTERMAN bal Apply 12 EARN “$15 cash profits vi se1] ling famous product of large manufacturer of white uniforms and apparel. Every doctor, den- tist, nurse, druggist. housewife, cook, bar- Experience unnecessary. Samples and instruc. X-4887. Hoover Mfg¢ 23d st. New York. Washington wear di- of working long Ohio. steady ls colored Nic hols se and oyster shucker: for raw é ny Co., 64 West I WANT and vicinity work: must be able to Pay about $45 per week. Hotel Annapolis. between and 2-4 Saturday. MAN WANTED Preferably | with or sales experience. Must have bile. Chance to make $300 or month Advance and commission basis State age. experience and education C. S. Jones, 1000 N. Dearborn, Chic ARO. MEN---Make 8 sales on every 10 calls. Fin- est line work pants, breeches. chauffeurs’ breeches and dress pants 20 per cent commissions. Build steady trade. Biggest assortment ever offered. Send for free Sales outfit now. Longwear Trouser, N-489 Broome St. — - -Y. MEN—Four. for steady employment: must be satisfied with 80 cents per hour to pars. Apply 315 District National Bank g ME N distribute “patented. product: consigned to. stores splendid opportnnity for Manufacturer, Box 173, MEN WANTED--We to Nashville. Let > men for teaching automo- more per no selling: throughout State: right men. Apply Norin, Pa. ‘pay your ratlroad fare us train you to be an expert automobile mechanic and eet a job for you. he cost to you is . No negroes taken. For free book- let write Nashville Auto School, Dept 154, Nashville, Tenn MEN -Life | cetera company “desires services of several high-grade men: and commission basis: experience not necessary: excellent future. Apply Mana- eor, Sun Life Insurance Co. of America. 1508 H nw., 4th floor. MEN wanted whe like to travel. and inter- ested wo in romantic. 08 hy S$ America 4with American fo) can Mich NIGHT WATCHMAN wanted. refs.. Box 544, Washington Pos SALESMAN — Outside selling: Sr week salary to start: and bonus: $30 per state experience and refs. Box 546, Wash- ington Post SALESMAN Part or full time, solicit busi- ness for collection agency. No experience required. Good pay. Pleasant occupation. Triad Credit. 245 Fifth ave., New York. SALESMAN—To | ‘call on Washington beauty shops for established New York manufac- turer: drawing against commission: write ist, SROMAHRE. Mr. S., Hotel Ral- ~ the salary warranted service offer Service Bureau. 14600 Py rk Detroit, Apply. with SECURITY SALESMED men to sell securiti aviation deal; nord between 9 and 12, M Moran & Co., ivie H st. nw LL st lish ehivts. Specie hieh commis- gt for nn ist Wonderful hetlaay eit, Hades, big outfit. Write Tianess. Mills. Dept. 101-A, 1225 Broad- way, New York. only those AGENTS | rderfu Application | selling | AG aes New ovelts | PEERLESS _*f | PONTIAC Nimrod Co AGT NTS hottle Aca AGENTS desserta, 5s week spare furnished Lynchbiure $100 weekly, fast AGENTS America s shirts, neckWwear,. wearer sample ! Cariton Mills, 114 Fiftt venue, Voll Yo rk N ew Cash In on great deman AG for oul j c mem ‘ber I ant sellers: many making particulars Monmouth, tick for. 2BR3 c innat! Oh to cent profits every house- sample A Mfz AGENTS are making 100 per selling a Monomac Product: keeper a prospect Send for necessitv; no competition Monomac Co., 41 Poe ave.. Newark, N. J busines no good all 1995 start no selling: Foto Service, AGENTS—Men, women, capital or experience, year: full, spare time, Jerome ave., New AGENTS—$50 week York. rly selling shirts: no capl- tal or exper fence needed; commissions 1n ved ance; samples free. Madison Factories, 562 Broa»: easy terms. The had ash- 136-40 Con Spe losed-drive : *refin ished, re al LINCOLN, recond) roac ister: ipped: th! is ‘rms Lambert- Ht ud 14th = ri W orne ¥ a on A i Co ally good Lincoln cov ‘7 Exception dition, $450 i2 B st. se es REO ai Gan, mec) ar Was taken "€295: cash » 1640 & ot. 3 oxeenti terms i} North 1820 STUDEBAKER 26 } won- derful buy: mus iother n ted ondition vay; priced y terms Th @ adil: 1136-40 Conn catur 3901) Model 27, s like a new t Priced fe r oh ick traace Ff aASY ne Cadillac Co. 113 "40 Conn eatur 399] Ww HIP P F ; Ph * 2 -pass sedan lOOKS a tires and f ‘ a Washington ave. nW.. De- h. 1927. 6-cylinder: looks and new car: $425. 920 G st. se At "3034 WI * . s -KNIG HT “cot PE. 1926 1 me- Ci paint and tires: a bar- one; your in trade: The Washineton Cadiliac onn, ave, nw, Decati ir 39 i 1927 col ipe — A-} practi kal ly lew, fine condit yn terms The 1136-40 Conn. me- Y Wash. i ave Yecatur 3901 DODGE rv adster 5 speeds. forwar d, 3 reverse rum Seat Apply 2301 Conn ave. Apt. 53 “Pot 4521 MOTT MOTORS, INC. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS 1512-16 14th St. N.W. And 9 ee Me Me All Makes—All Models 1925 | Willys-Kni eh t = Coupe-Seda | $800 1927 -Knight Sedan $785 Willys ; 1928 Wolverine Cab. Huppop Six Sedan 50 $1,2 1926 Oakland Lan, $45 1927 Nash Sedan $750 Sedan 1927 | Hudson Custom Road. $87 ( 5 1927 4 Sedan S500 so Hupp Touring $50 up. See us before you buy. If the car you want is not listed, come in; we may have it. at $475 and runs like new is in perfect condition and will give same service as a new car; a fine, econoin- ical little family car. Try to match the price. Semmes Motor Co., Ine Used Car Dept. 613 G St. N.W. _M. 6660. Night, M. 6664. 1928 Chevrolet Coach Not a demonstrator, but in per- fect condition, original purchaser could not complete payments; his loss is your gain. Give us the chance to explain the bargain you are getting, with the O. K. that counts, R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.. 1827-1840 14th St.° N.W. 1926 Chrysler Coach | heer Original finish in perfect condition, all good tires, including spare; up- holstery hardly” soiled: mechanical condition exceptionally woud. At this price this car can not be duplicated, Semmes Motor Co., Inc. Used Car Dept. 613 G St. N.W. M. 6660. Night, M. 6664. 1928 Pontiae Cabriolet Only run 2,000 miles, like new in eVery respect. A used car In name only. Your chance to buy a new car at a big saving. Our price, $759. Looks ts) 1104 Munsey Bldg.. Baltimore, Md. Semmes Motor Co., Inc. | Used Car Dept. 618 G St. N.W. M. 6660. Night, M. 6664. i con- ianically | or | ‘condition. Oakland Pontiac L. P. STEUART, Inc. Good Will Oakland Special 1926 Buick 4-door sedan; looks good, runs good; priced far below worth, 1325 14th St. N.W. Oakland Pontiac L. P. STEUART, Inc. Good Will Oakland Special Pontiac 2-door sedan, demonstrater; lat- est model: driven 2,500 miles; guaranteed to be perfect in every detail; only $725; your car in trade; easy terms. 1325 14th St. N.W. 1927 Whippet Coach One of the cleanest cars you have ever seen, mechanically O. K. Tires O. K., fenders O. K., uphols- tery O. K., price O. K., only $3465. Do not miss this bargain, with the O. K. that counts. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 1827-1840 14th St. N.W. HUDSON-ESSEX WE ANNOUNCE The GREATEST SALE of OUR HISTORY Many current nt models and re- built cars which have been used for display during our re- cent auto show. They will be sold at a great sacrifice—many under Blue Book value. Hudson 28 Sedan. Hudson ’26 Coach. Hudson ’25 Sedan. Hudson ’25 Coach. Hudson ’26 Sedan. Essex ’28 Coach. Essex ’28 Sedan. Essex ’26 Coach. Essex ’27 Sedan. Dodge ’25 Sedan. Dodge ’24 Touring. Erskine ’28 Sedan. Nash ’26 Coach. 1928 Chrysler Roadster. 1926 Chrysler Coach. 1926 Peerless Roadster. 1924 Chevrolet Coupe. Hupp ’25 Sport Touring. Studebaker ’24 Sedan. Studebaker ’24 Touring. Lambert- Hudson Motors Co. ouse of Confidence’”’ 1631 14th St. (Cor. R) N.W. ee ee DE SOTO Offers The following used cars, which have been traded in on new De Sotos, at the right price: OAKLAND LANDAU SE- DAN—Right price for immedi- ate sale. A car in perfect con- dition at a popular price for a family of moderate means. Terms to a responsible party. CHRYSL ER 52 COUPE— Like new. Attractive terms. Your car in trade. CHRYSLER New tires. 70 COACH— Car in excellent Your car accepted in trade. F CHEVROLET COACH, 1927 —A bargain. Attractive terms. FORD TOURING — =>: Late 1924. Fine mechanical condi- tion. A bargain. MAYFLOWER MOTORS, Inc. 2819 M St. N.W. ae tre ee You Can Buy Our Cars With Confidence Terms Agreeable to You—Trade-ins, Too. $950 $995 $750 $795 $850 $095 $195 $1,185 $345 $250 $495 $200 $795 $078 $350 $275 '28 Chevrolet Sedan. '28 Dodge Sewfdr 6 Cab. Graham-Paige 6-10 Sdn. Hudson Custom Rds. Peerless 72 Rds. 28 Moon 5-pass. Brougham. Hudson Brougham. Paige 8 Sedan. Whippet Coach. Essex Coach. Olds Sedan. Studebaker Coupe. Nash Adv. Coach. Paige 70 Brougham. Dodge Sedan. Chevrolet Coupe. Rickenbacker 8 Sedan. Chrysler 70 Rds. Pontiao Sedan. Paige Brougham. Paige Broughani. Essex Coach. Dodge Touring. Peerless 6-80 Coupe. Ford Coupe. $1,045 Flying Cloud Coupe. 50 OTHERS $25 UP. GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. of Washington, D. C. FACTORY BRANCH, 1522 14th St. Pot. 772. Open Evenings and Sundays b

Page 51

R AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. 5 + ee eee AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE NOVEMBER 4, 1928. MISCELLANEOUS SALE USED CARS YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. You can buy a used Buick with absolute confidence that it will deliver thousands of miles of satisfactory service— for Buicks are designed and built to give just that kind of service. You can buy a used car from Emerson & Orme with confi- dence—we stand behind every used car we sell. You can buy any used car in our stock with a small down payment. Listed below are a few sam- ples: BUICK 1928 STANDARD COUPE—Almost low mileage: Fisher body with uco finish. New Goodyear cord tires. A bargain price and a year to pay. BUICK 1928 STANDARD SEDAN—Former owner took wonderful care of this car. Is like new in every detail but price. Original tires show very little wear. An ideal femily car. BUICK MASTER 6 7-PASS. SEDAN—Here is a 1928 model whose riding qualities and ones of handling can not be duplicated under guarantee in writing. BUICK 1928 STANDARD COACH—An excel- lent value for the buyer who wants sturdi- ness and reliability with economy. For smooth, efficient operation it can’t be beat Finish, interior and mechanical condition are excellent. New Good¥ears. —---- EMERSON & ORME, 17th AND Mi} STS. N.W. CHRYSLER JUST A FEW USED CARS THAT ARE $25 TO $100 UNDER PRICE 1928 1926 1926 1928 1927 1927 1928 1926 1928 1926 1928 1925 1926 1926 1926 1923 Chevrolet Landau Sedan Cadillac 314 Sedan Cadillac 314 Touring...... Chrysler 72 Cope... Chrysler Roadster ..ccccsedes:s Hupmobile Sedan ... Buick Coach Chrysler Coach Chrysler 52 Coach Master Buick Sedan.. Chevrolet Coupe Chrysler Royal Sedan...ceccec;: Chrysler Phaeton Chrysler $8 Sedan Chrysler 58 Coach Studebaker Touring Cadillac 57 Phaeton Buick Sedan Open Day and Night Come and See Them. Skinker Motor Co., Inc. 1216-28 20th St. N.W. Decatur 4640, 4641, 4642 JOSEPH F. COOKSEY, Sales Manager. CO-OPERATIVE | USED CAR DEPT. Lincoln Phaeton ldsmobile Oakland Landau Essex 7 Chevrolet Coach Oldsmobile Jewett Coach Chevrolet Coach (late) Essex Essex ¢€ Ford Collegiate .... Hudson Coach.. Maxwell Touring eeeeeeeeree 1923 Sedan... Many Others to Choose From 1525 14th St. N.W. Decatur 5539 1928 Chevrolet Landau Sedan Brand-new car; liberal] reduction for quick alance on easy . J. Fletcher, 10203 or Linc. HERE Are a few of the wonderful Ford Cab... Model A. Chrysler ‘'72"° Town Sedan. Essex sedan. Chrysler ‘'62'’ Roadster. Willys-Knight Sedan. Packard 6 Sedan. farmon Sedan (Custom Built). Hudson Coach. bargains we are offering: Buick Std. 6 seers Roadster. 7 Chevrolet Coa Chrysler ‘'52"’ gy rr Chrysler ‘‘70°° Phaeton. Marmon 6 Sedan Chrysler ‘‘70°° Cab Studebaker Victoria Coupe Chrysler Royal Sedan (Demonstrator). AND OTHE RS H. B, LEARY, JR. & BROS. Chrysler Distributors 1321-23 14th St. N.W. Phone North 6826 Open Evenings and Sundays °----—--- --— 2+ +. LINCOLN USED CAR DEPARTMENT Are now displaying some wonderful values in Used Cars Each car carries our guarantee. 1926 1926 1926 1925 1924 1923 1926 1925 1924 1925 1927 1926 1924 LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN SPORT CADILLAC 5- BUICK 7 1925 MAXWELL 1926 REO 5 Many others that are priced to sell Your car in trade. 2-PASS. 4-PASS. CADILLAC 7-PASS, SEDAN CADILLAC 7-PASS. TOURING PASS. SPORT TOURING CADILLAC 5-PASS. COACH HUPMOBILE 8 LIMOUSIN LOCOMOBILE STRAIGHT 8 SEDANS (2) SEDANS, $350 5-PASS. SEDAN, $300 -PASS. SEDAN SPORT PHAETON 7-PASS. 7-PASS. LIMOUSINE SEDAN PHAETONS (3) SPORT COUPE SEDANS (3) EK $500 at once. Come in and get our list. E-Z terms. WARFIELD MOTOR CO. 1130 Conn. Ave. N. W. DECATUR 3110 STUDEBAK TAKE A LOOK AT JOMACK’S GENUINE FA EAN-UP OF HIGH CLASS USED CARS NEVER BEFORE IN OUR HISTORY HAVE WE PRICED USED CARS AT SO LOW A PRICE, SOME PRICED AS LOW AS ALL RUNNING—NO JUNK $35.00 LOOK THIS LIST OVER—PICK YOURS OUT NOW Willys-Knight Touring... Ford Sedan Ee ara Studebaker Touring .... Flint Touring ....... Studebaker Coupe ..... Ford Touring ..... : Dodge Sedan ...... Studebaker Touring Studebaker Touring Buick Touring ..... Studebaker Touring Buick Touring ..... Auburn Touring ... Essex Coach ...... Studebaker Touring Flint Touring ...... Nash Touring ..... Dodge Touring .... Studebaker Touring Studebaker Coupe . Overland Sedan ...... PURO WOO cs cv caces Chevrolet Coach ...... MANY OTHERS. $ 35 65 65 90 85 115 165 215 165 165 165 THESE ARE CERTIFIED AND GUARANTEED BY JOMACK Studebaker Big 6 Coupe. .$600 Studebaker Stan. Phaeton 350 Studebaker Spec. Coupe.. 350 Studebaker Stan. Sedan.. 575 Studebaker Stan. Sedan.. 550 Studebaker Spec. Coach.. 550 Stude ‘Dictator’? Sedan. .$890 Stude “Comdr.” Victoria, 1,050 Stude “Dictator” Victoria 950 Stude “Dictator” Sedan. . 925 Stude ‘“‘Comdr.” Victoria, 1,175 Stude “Comdr.” Sedan. ..1,085 THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST—WE HAVE 35 OTHERS READY TO GO—COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. $101 14th Street N. W. Potomac 1631-33 1706 14th Street N.W. BUICK USED CARS Stanley H. Horner, Ine. 1015 14th 1111 14th. Main 5800 1923 Willys-Knight Roadster 1926 Buick Master 4-pass. Cpe. 1927 Buick Master 5-pass. Cpe. 1927 Buick _D-pass. Mas. Sdn. 1927 Buick 5-pass. Stand. Sdn. 1926 Overland 6 Coach. 1927 Hudson Coach. 1927 Buick Mas. 4-pass. Cpe. 1926 Buick 5-pass. Mas. Sdn. 1926 Buick Country Club Cpe. 1926 Buick 5-pass. Stand. Sdn. 1926 Studebaker Big 6 Coach 1925 Ford Sedan. 1926 Buick Std. 5-pass, Coach. 1926 Nash Adv. Sedan. 1927 Pontiac Roadster (rumble seat). 1926 Packard 6-cyl., 5-pass. Sd. 1925 Buick Master Brougham. 1925 Dodge Coupe. 1925 Buick Standard Touring. 1924 Buick 6 Master Sedan. MANY OTHERS -—--- ~- _—_—_~-—— AGAIN DOWN GO PRICES Every Car Guaranteed In Writing. Gold Seal Cars Cost No More Than Ordinary Cars 1926 1926 1926 1924 1924 1925 1924 1925 1925 1926 1924 1926 1927 Hudson Brougham. .$625 Chrysler 58 Sedan... 450 Chrysler 70 Coach.. 650 Dodge Coupe ...... 275 Hudson Coach ..... 275 Ford Roadster ..... 95 Hupp Club Sedan... 375 Hupp Club Sedan... 450 Essex Coach ....... 195 Chev. Landau Sedan 350 Buick Sedan 425 Whippet Coach .... Willys-Knight “70A”’ SeGnt . ii. W illys-Knight “TOA” Coupe Buick Sedan Std. 6. 1927 1926 Included in our. stock are many cars of all makes—priced from £50 to $200. EASY TERMS YOUR CAR IN TRADE, weer - i ' ! i 3 Showrooms One in Your Neighborhood. ‘Sterrett & Fleming, Ine 1014 H St. N.E. 1711 14th St. N.W. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. AUTOMOBILES I SELL automobiles _ by “guction Wednesday and Saturday. 10 By quick and satisfactory method; no sale no charge; cars listed in time advertised free. Weschiler’s, 920 Pa. ave. nw. M. 1262. M. 9539. es HIGHEST PRICES paid for late-model used cars. The _ Auto Mart., 1605 i4th st. nw. —— + -—- e=- = —- HIGHEST PRICES paid in this city for used cars: see us before selling. Southern Mo- tor ' Sales, 1324 14th st. nw. ee ‘WANTED + a eee every aE SMALL, » late model closed car: will pay cash. Hults, at Decatur, 4597 most for used “cars. nw. WE PAY Co., 1823 14th st. CASH for your car. Without a doubt I pay the _ highest prices in this city. If your car is not all paid for, I will pay your undue balance and give you. the difference in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes, 1182 Connecticut ave. Decatur 2390. AUTO PAINTING DURITE & PROPER H and Water Sts. SW Recolor, Ra body 3 coats, $15. Set of wheels, $5 Fenders. $5. Chassis, $5. Come see our $10, $20, $30 jobs. L. 5062. JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS With the wonderful new durable lacauer nies that grows handsomer with age: proof ainst rain. snow, ice. steam, soap. ammo- — a. acids, alkali and pizaline me. ° A show you examples of ork excellent material. S FROM. $30 UP COL. 427. EPH Mc RETNOD LDS, INC 1000 OUPSHUR 8ST. NW., PHONE 1423-1427 LST. NW.. PHONE DECATUR 686 GARAGES FOR RENT REAR 1450 P ST. NW. Two-story brick: space for about 6 cars; Water and electricity: OX, HANE & _ Ma in 396 6 4 ‘ Seige) Motor F st. nw. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS TRUCKS—TRUCKS We have a lot of light Gelivery and ton trucks with most every style of body, suit- able for all purposes. T ie trucks have all been recondtioned and are in fine snepe to ative good service. vr es are as low and up: easy term a flerfurth, Oohaint a 1245 aH 1706; after 6, TIRES FOR SALE TIRES—- 40x86 Lee tire and tube, slightly used; also 38x7 tire and tube, 1 36x8 Lee _ tire, new 2d. Apply 2402 14th st. nw. MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANTIQUE walnut corner cupboard, chest of drawers, spool bed, old map globe, Hitcock Chippendale mirror, la amps. Pot. 1900, Apt. eee ce -—- 50% REDUCTION ON Sheaffers, Swans, Conklins, leemane. &c. Gold and silver Fountain wel of rare 128. 25 Pa. Ave. NW. Phone Metropolitan 9241. ANTIQUE pair of gany Hepplewhite dropleaf dining MR ag occasional tables; in walnut; Bo ar FOCKss. Maple tea ta- ble. Pot. 190 128. CHAIRS—-S!ix; dining room: also 2 anti ue sofas: good condition. Call Lincoln 1314 CLOTH direct from loom to,you at money saving prices: ginghams. pints, shirtings, suitings. dimities, bedspreads, sheetings, .: samples and prices free. Monaghan Mill Store, Dept. J. Greenville. &. C. COAL EBANGE--Good condition. 2210 13th st. : DINING furniture, mahogany: condition fine; owner will sacrifice. 3105 Hawthorne pl. __(Mass. Park) DRESSES—Handsome: trimmin Ss, fur clo ta6 street, velvet brocade, ng. sewi machine, North “9106. Monday, aa ew FOR SALE — Fri sdalfe: evening; baby's chair, rfect condition; or $150. Phone cost. $385: wil North 7282, FURNITURE—Hartmann wardrobe, trunk, vanity dresser, kitchen table and chairs new refrigerator and small pieces fa 5 ve. nW, Apt. 705; Potomac 5151- WARVARD ‘LASSICS, 50 volumes, unusued: $25. Phone Adams 3412 KITCHEN CABINET—Hoover: oak: sis: eres side oven; nearly new; $20. 6 ne. complet e; “BAS 649 E OFFICER'S 2a and private’ 8 ~ eadet uniforms: excellent | condition. Col. 7389-J. ~ $450 CUNNINGHAM For Si gd Cale, 1225 Av NW. Phone Metropoltian 9241. PIANO— Upright. mahorany. selec ted tone; must sell quick; reasonable. 212. 4831 36th st. nw. Cleve. | 5364- J. PLAYER-PIANO, piano rolls. armc hair, chest drawers, sectional bookcase, _ tonnes. Phone Potomac RADIO—3- tube set: charger. aerials, ood condtion. all Adams 1130. RADIO SET—2 tubes: 3 head “phones. tery. $10: radiant gas heater. $5 mac 5560, Extension 303. RADIO—Kolster: brand-! ew: ; genuine mahogany console: 8 tubes: just plug jn works on alternating house current over $300: must sacrifice for less _ha > \ ee eA ave. nw., Apt. SEWING MACHINES 6 losing out models: Singer portable, $20. $35; cabinet, elec... $40: White. port able. treadle machines $7 up: te makes Sewing Machine Co., 711' 9th Fr. 952. UNIVERSAL. boom and mounted on 5-ton White motor ood condition: will sacrifice for $f ; oO. Box 483. Norfolk. WALNU ITS—20 ibs. delivered c ie ae” Campbell, Fa! rfield, WILTON velvet dining roc ym rug; dition; $25. 1340 Col. rd ROWING MACHINES, 1} (complete), 4 Kieia lights fight ring lights backb beards (complete), ; and electric grate (complete), of bal -bearing casters. Apply as _st. and Park rd nw 20% DISC ou NT Christmas Card: 1225 Pa Ave NW Phone Metropolitan 9241 METER — One-half inch Ni- agara oil meter; greatly re- duced price. Box 43, ington Post. -—- a SS PIANO © $75.00. for Apt. and $150 nw.; lso spea aker $25: original price, 1514 Upshur st. bat- 20to- £0 GASOLINE CRANE. >-yard Ww ith clamshell Cc. oO. D. Va good con 2 it \door tennis 7 sg ON ied Frank Libbey & Co. LUMBER and MILLWORK For quick service call . z “Libbey” 6th and N. Y. Ave., N. W. Phones Main 1223-122 LOLOL LEI Fe OEE © WANTED TO BUY BOOKS bouk! it in any qua Bring them in or phone F 5416 The Big Book welll COINS, ‘stamp collections, ver. Presidents’ an bought Shop, Fr. 2019 JUNK v anted: paper. books, tires batter Junk Co., 1125 ist st. mw Ww ANTED—To purchase s niture, enough ne 1] Telephone Franklir WANTED—Enelish price for fast point: not over 5 years ing description and price 542, Washington Post CL OTHING BOU GHT Ladies and Chi 1332 Tth st. nw CLOTHING BOl CHT Men's clothing, shoes, bo ue ht prices: auto calls Mal! Justi Stand. 619 D nw DESIRABLE ar rae of every description wan sults _call D Notes, Mal! Gold. , Bilve r. es atches. Diamon:e And old in. « mife. dept ull SELINGER'S 'sa3h 818 F STRE | ~ BEFORE SELL ING Phone Franklin 8817 and get sults. We positively pay more antiques, china. bric -a-brac, than re one in fae bus nese HE LINCOI WE BU Y “ANYT THING JEWELRY Diamond weighing one and 7-100 carats. A gem of uncommon beauty and value . oe , = nrity Curios, Hobby all kinds iron, Me Ww. RICE i 45 rte d } 3006 S295 weighing two A diamond of- at a price little short of amazing. See this remarkably — spe- cial value Diamond carats. fered Diamond weighing 65-100 carats or 10 points less than three-fourths of a carat. Specially price Perfect diamond weirhine 88-100 carat or 12 points less than 1 carat. A little off color, other- wise perfect. A bargain. $2‘ Aj Pure white perfect dia- mond weighing four and 44-100 carats or 6 points less than 4!% carats. This is:a very RG v6 vies a 8 & 8 $1, Grandfather Hall Clock in rich mahogany finish. A beautifully designed and accurate clock Siend dD Solid platinum diamond rectangular wrist watch with wing ends and dia- monds set all around, high grade, guaranteed movement A. KAHN Inc. 935 F Street 36 Years at the Same Address OD ep a L5 On 7th St. U DIAMOND BARGAINS 1 carat absolutely blue-white solitaire diamond ring, ex- traordinarily fine and _ bril- liant gem. Handsome mount- ing. Party must sacrifice. .$2 carat, perfect . solitaire dia- mond ring, beautiful cut and flery gem. Man’s solid gold mounting. A. .real bar- TE ae a 'z 50 carat blue-white solitaire diamond ring, extra fine cut, quality and fiery gem, 18-kt. solid white gold mounting set with 2 sapphires. Must be sold at once.. % 4%4 carat fine solitaire dia- mond ring, unusually fine quality, cut and brilliancy. Handsome mounting. Cost originally $1,250. A _ real bargain’ $450 * ee: De “eeeee See us before buy ‘buying masmones. ESTABLISHED 33 YEAR KAHN OPTICAL éo. (617 7th St. N .W, Nill lll, ie 2 | _ hk iM { 5.000 | for | i Next 14t h Bit AGLES | ] 0 | = SH TERRIER, Wash- | | GROCERY ARG ONNI | ARIZONA , BARBER mv ". SEER. BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE Lady's solid platinum 4d: amond flexible bracellt, nearly one inch wide of the finest quality and workmanship, designed by one of the leading jewelers, set with 231 large, pert: ‘ctly matched blue white diamonds, 4 di amonds an 64 sapphires. Cost ally $4,250; will sacrifice for $2,675 Le p! atint im Rinw of finest quality 5 100 carats, be antifi ily set in a fine solid platinum mounting. studded wr diamonds and sapphires: cos + origin ally %1,400. Owner in urgent need of funds will sell. at sacrifice r $325 colid the v's Solitaire eames Weighs 2 and intleman's Lire Diamond Ring. ae rYDSY will “moun hinge Ownel sacrifice to quick buyer for Dood diamond. flexible he finest work- “ctly match- emeralds to fa olid Platinum ‘ . In order ise sola with ] Diatinum Diamond Dinner marquise-shapt d diamond guaranteed fine smerald: It e finest a ual ty and tf! TRIBBY’S Mstablished 22 Years Door to Keith’s Theater 615 15th St. N.W. DOGS, CATS AND PETS ho mod stock. meh bi 4 | 20 ‘a rw ’ Es ‘Kir svon “erriers, Can ia 73 10 Spitz. Fox Terriers, | ch Collies, Mz iries, Sareate,. MM mkeys, jOldfish *. Rabbits. Guinea Pigs. Pets of af ] kind SCHMIDT'S EMPORIUM OF PETS. 712 12TH Sj NW BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. | offer | Eve 10 ren: sonable BAK I * SHOP for sale f 1306 { tadilsne j bes il \ SHOP for 2814's 4th st et or Ss! ised eaulp'ns t H ag tarting BEPORE DISTRICT ma ; } ' ’ ’ ! ) } ‘ }?f EXECUTIVE ‘ zi . ) Wea STORE : LOCAL ¢ ‘ nplos | PARTNER ROOMS—F tate ol ri NW... 15° rnd HOTEI | ATTRACTIVI CALVERT CONCORD ] DELIGHTFUL I ) ‘ve , DOWNTOWN FAST CAPITOL ) - , 1831 FP | 31 FESSENDEN % GIRARD ite { | MASS, } | MASS, j ing } | MI RK ILE MASS. | NEAR DU hag bed \, } ST private h reasonable, iH ST NW ; "OOo attrac. ’ rig yer ’ ‘ fudio apt wel ll West 1309 esirable front l are eno' izh if de: red: rea- iL ST. NW.,. 1341 "a comm unicating rooms on second fino! rl j 1: In moder nerson§ st tful ical f S ve. ur der new mal ag saan t ate = gp Deligh hous ek _—_ ig ia - hie: 1410 | ’ furn.. ngs refined AVE. NW.. required AVE. NW., have refs AVE, NW. 222—Large math: twin beds; 2 $30 MANSIONS, i561 Fatt mont st. ( top of hill) - 14th st. car; 1 and 2 with without bath: furnished mpletel y, attractively; linen and maid rvice optional; electric stoves tonal cook- 1g); living rooms by day. vedrooms ‘by ni ht: $7, $10, $12, $15 wee CIRCLE (2119 O st. nw.) ality and rooms: quiet. com “i conve niences; weekly, $35: non- isckeeping NICELY per a . Sllr per month Md NW., 6 iving heater; availiable it 3ize required “Call Col | COLORED. 723 Ken ity, hot-water £43 50 Owner, Ver CHEVY ¢ HASE, detached brick, 1935 $50.00 rims rooms a sed $2 ville, GIRARD ST. tion, h.-w 14353—Convenient loca- bedroom: second-floor inst ant aneous a furnis ihed: 2-¢ca per siouth: 297 Ee st 4 Ss agg 1° ies, yards; iF 326 Un Ww. D. C.—SIix rooms and bath. near new school and bus library or |] water Burrage, reference: room, elec- | p ling Harris, Clev 249 16 rH ST 50.00 and th h.-W HOUG HTON a Phones Ma! 210 8TH ST. SE bay-window brick. of & rooms heat and electric lights, 6 co. 15 36- A. ¢ 1516 HS 7537 ,* wate ] Rth st sr E. S. POSTON & Co., nw Main 760 St. S.E. laree rooms, kitchen, , bath and porch enient to churches, schools, market, an car lines Rent reduced to $65 Allan BE: Walker & Co., 1Sth St. N.W Main 210 8th Inc. 2690 9315 16TH ST. N.W. to yr? and 2 baths, h.-w rick gz a age; an unusual Rn, 518 ‘12TH ST. rene t) a: 28 ADAMS 10 ONT) & oT hot- 152 BRYANT ST. bath, 12 elec., cdoul Very reasol roc ne bath, water heat, elec- NW. rooms and electricity, car ga- $2 COLU MBIA RD. NW. room , c¢.; $75.00 it KALORAMA. RD. NJ W . . . Suitable f¢ nege ity OT rooming i house: t rooms. 3 bath an be subd! vided into was ra! ee n ¢ ack A Exceptional 2007 KL ING LE RD. 6 is ; bath 2817 ORDWA Y ST. N.W. 6 rooms and bath. &75 1434 MADISON ST. N.W. ust of 16t} ae + cones ne ise, gsult- nonthly 1 379 IRV INGS : T. N. W. Sg bath, hot-water heat, N — Can sbur ¥ COMPANY inc. N.W. Main a904 8 rooms and bath. er fr ’ a ce 6 rooms tri elec- th street: se n . elec a *‘nifer st. nw., 6 rooms and bath. strtet nw... street se. 9 rooms — bath 9 rooms and bath, : “50 , © > Allan E. W a ae 913 15th St. N.W & Co., Inc. fain tots STORES FOR RENT and 4 livi 718 Md | STORE I! 11 mo in6- nz rooms ave. ne. 342 th ‘ ne. Telephone Linc. st. nw.; rner and ads at ene just com- pleted eXce error iccommodations: sur- Prisingely low ntals 50, 000 prospective ithi ‘ walk! 18 distance. Apply Col umbia. 60 . 3514-16 14th to corner! rate mere “A vavall Ver vy de ira ble store in bust ness section of 62x17 W AR DMAN MANAGEMENT. Manage Stoneleigh Courts, 701 n. ave ‘and L _Sts, _nw. "Uy NI AE R Apply THE NEW AMSTE RDAM 2701 14th St. N.W. New Stores Choice Business Sites. In Residential Hotel. Suitable for Branch Bank. Drug Store or Modistes. Large Display Windows. -| Complete Fixtures & Appointments, |'Unexcelled Business Location. Apply—Resident Manager Columbia 7400 ~~ BUSINESS PROPERTY For Rent w ST “VAC ATED- Best location in Shreve- port, La.; store, 20x150; fireproof; city population, 81.000; trade area 200,000. Ad- _ dress” 506— McNeil st. . Soreveport, ee 211 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Entire building. consisting of large store and 10 rooms and aths. , Vouble garage. For ae information Ca n E. Walker & Co., Inc., _ 913 "16th St. N.W. Main 2690. 1028 North Capitol Street An ideal location for lunch room; in fact. it is now being used for that business. Both the first and second fioors with approximate 18x70 floor space. It can be leased at $90.00 per month, ineluding the equipment. Call us for informa- tion. M’KEEV ER & jeOSS: INC. 1418 K Street. arctan Main Cu , ~ 69 H Street N.W. Store suitable tor small restaurant located near Government Printing Office. , consists of store and two rooms, kitchen equipped with grease trap, and single sinks, and coal range. rooms and bath above. Rent per month, 5.00. Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. 913 15th St. N.W. Main 2690. 11TH, NEAR F ST. N.W. VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE OR STORE ROOM LARGE SHOW WINDOW ALLEY IN REAR REASONABLE RENTAL HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC., ' 1412 EYE ST. N.W. FRANKLIN 9503 WATERFRONT PROPERTY eee — For Rent -_HACKETTS POINT — The ner of a very select private estate on Hacketts Point, adjoining Holly Beach Farm, will erect and lease several attractive cottages to suit tenants; the estate has two waterfronts, one overlooking Kent Island. the other Whitehall River, a large wharf to deep water, good anchorage. safe bathing, excel- lent fishing and unusual refinement charac- terize the proper HA RLES E. Annapolis, LEE, “Md, - OFFICES—STUDIOS _ THE OFFICES LUING INSPEC} DESIRABLE I Butt 917 q (OVERLOUKING ww te neem SUITES OF 2 TO 6 SPLENDID whore hay Law RENTALS SHANNON & LOCHS INC.. _ 1435 K &T MAIN .2345 SUBURBAN FOR RENT —_———.— BU NGALOW—Pive rooms: electricity: furnished; 2 acres sround: near rent, $25. r _Call _Columbia _4735- M. “HOUSES FOR SALE _ CHEAP 6-room and i1-bath all brick home in a very desirable section of northeast Wash- ington. This home can be bought for $5.500: $100 cash and $45.00 monthly. L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS 706 Colorado Bide Main 6140. After 5:30 Pp. m. a Warren, North par tly Va Mr. & OPEN Pa % INSPECT TODAY 7 ‘ . 206 RANDOLPH PLACE N.E. This very attractive and modern house is located on a nice street near the new Mc.- Kinley High School where values are looking up and where but few houses are offered for sale. It is only a few years old and has been redecorated like new. Built by B. H. Gruver. it is 20 feet wide. has 6 nice room<« attic, bullt-in garage. tiled bath with extra toilet and front porch with two large screened-in rear porches. Price and terms are attractive. For further information cal! Main- 3558. _ Eve: nings— North 5355 _ Near 16th and Colurnbia ead Six-room,. l-bath, all brick, built-in ga- rave home s ouse is priced under 414.000, a paws much lower + the actual market va) L. EB. BRE UNINGER & SONS, 706 Colorado Blidg¢. Main 6140 After 5:30 p. m. call Mr Warren, North 3531. SEMI-DETACHED seven Rooms, 4 Bedrooms $6,250 Just off Tliinols ave., close to 14th line; it has h.-w. h.. elec., and lot 130 feet deep A neighborhood. See it now L. T. GRAVATTE 927 15th at. Re _Evening Phone, st. car nice side yard very desirable —_= Main '‘Georels 2900 Situated in the most children going to school. Wit junior high and high schools. dition; has for your children, be sure 7 NEE RN ee eee ee eee een eee ee ee eee eee ee ——————_—_— HOUSES FOR SALE __ PRICED UNDER $9,000 l-brick, 6-room. l-bath and ga@- rage residence in exclusive section of Northe west Washington: If you are looking for real home and a sacrifice, this demands your inspection. L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, 706 Colorado Bidg. Main oie After 5.30 p. m. call Mr Warren, North 3531, eed 2-car ORED 720 BUC L, in ST. A modern colonial-type brick in excellent condition, containing six = bath, h.-w. . elec., with room for rage, on lot 100 feet deep. Owner has bousht new home and wants a quick sale 0 2 G RAVATTE 15th St. REALTOR _ Ev vening Phone Georgi A 2900 SUBURBAN FOR ‘SALE 330-FT. (FRONTAGE on St mac Rive 15 miles 800, Washington Post L ARGE house: 927 ——- “Or near Potoe ate rd., L L $400. Box C.; y and — heat ; good cement garage and city 873 E. electri! ; land: » me ling ton, RE AL estate salesmen shou id obtain our “for sale and rent list of houses in Chase, D ; and nearby Va. ant also our subdivisions and acreage full commission al! 1d cooperation, as we deal only in our own proprties. Fulton R. Gordon, ig. t §2:.1 Columbia pik Continental Trust Bldg 60 Acres Rich Land—$31,950 With Bldgs. Valued $5,000. cown payment $7 ',-mile State Bich vas sperous. ad oin Ing Speer po ator re nou Rel spri! 1Z w vater: woodk mete spring water Big sacrifice for quick tive &-room home anc : : Copy close all HOUSES—SALE. OR RENT FL RNIS HED hous ie, 1 4 baths . & nz ches; business, ‘ao. ‘anol 1628 19th, =f aan -_- ---. FA RMS | FOR SALE ee ee 100 ACRES, on Sta i $6,000 _ Box 60l, whe woh nw COUNTY, te rd.. nr. Potomac River; W ashi n gton P acres: convenient hin three six rooms and tile bath. back yard to a 20-foot paved alley. to see VA.—107 best ming section: wel watered; Ly mprove ments low price BAS Ow! ier International Bld | VIRGINIA es *+G veered he et ect ate th i den ae "tae «Mai n 1835. Se\ eral fine ‘) “ ~~ iway fr d pro\ no "hist chester, locats ville ‘ Mill w< 10 | ave NW. Wa ne 618-Acre F I, 200 wg D. : me M arm Only $11 Tree S 5 Acre K pe A , as HOUSES FOR ‘SALE $6,350 $000 Cash and $50 a Month section of the city for squares of elementary, house is in id con- double rear , deep If place this The very go porche vou home. want d nice 49 R St. N.E. SHANNON & 1435 K St. N.W. Sales Prove 1219 Owen. Place Northeast Open Daily and Trinidad Aves. Trinidad Section. EXCLUSIVE Open For Your Inspection From 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1 LUCHS, AGENTS INC, Main UNEQUALED! In Beauty or Quality of Construction It—4 Now Left ONLY $7,950 Low Cash Payment—Low Monthly Payments A new Colonial brick resi- dence having six spacious rooms, chestnut trim, beau- tiful fixtures, ultra-modern kitchen, tiled bath with built-in tub; breakfast and sleeping porches; plenty of closets; a built-in garage to paved alley. NOTE: Owen Place is four squares north of Florida (about 138th), in the beautiful 717 Union Trust Bldg. ROBERT W. SAVAGE Main 6799 8 largé rooms, built-in bath with room, instantaneous water heater, lot 31x101. house 20 ft. to dining porches. Price surprisingly low. see for yourself. roonl, OPEN UNTIL 9 SAMPLE HOUSE. 6 rooms, 3 porches, shower, hardwood floors in garage j i OP YOUR INSPECTION 8 rooms, closed, yard, caraee, Vacant Sample House Now Open—517 Nicholson St. N (2 blocks North of Lonefellow Semi-Detached: Brick Homes shower and extra lavatory with pedestal master bedroom, hardwood floors and natura! wood trim throughout, linen and cedar closets, coat closet on first floor, Frigidaire, real open fireplace, cold storage room and coal bin under c laundry trays and 23 feet You will find more for your money here. r phone and we will — auto for you NEW HOMES—$7 1319 KENNEDY ST. bath, back porches colonial front YW. St. at 5th) basin for large closets in each large outside pantry, equipped with ement front porch, toilet in cellar, built-in garage, ° wide beyond, house 33 feet deep. 10-ft. Come out and servants’ M. EVERY. DAY. 950 215 KENNEDY ST. NW. built-in throughout, bath with built- URGED. N.W. ahaa porch, beautiful house in excellent condition. Immediate possession. Open Sunday All Da 1226 14th St. N.W. PRICE seaeouawiar y TERMS TO SUIT. Semi-Detached Brick Home 6 bright rooms, built-in bath with shower, rear porches glass inclosed, hardwcecd floors throughout, built-in garage. Will consider exchange N LW, 813 Sheridan St. OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY WAPLE & JAMES, INC. North 962 _ A FULLY DETACHED HOME No. 4426 7th St. N. W. ‘ Ydeally located in the most desirable section of Petworth, from St. on: the first floor; floors, open fireplace, screens. 1435 K St. N.W. 9 — squares Gabriel's Church and beautiful Grant Circle, one- -half square from transportation, and only ten minutes’ drive from downtown. The house is entirely detached, having six rooms and bath, also den hot-water heat with an OIL-BURNER, hardwood Garage on a 20-foot paved alley. An Absolute Bargain at $8,750 OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION TODAY FROM 1 TO 6 P. M, -SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. Exclusive Agents, Main 2345

Page 52

THE W ASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER a, ae | R EE Se eS = | SS ae ———- - ---- - - me ~ARTMENT HOUSE REVIEW Select Your Apartment From These Desirable Ojferings—Now Available Furnished. was - REDUCED! age 2.50!. 5 rooms, | bath, electricity; 2-family apts 1703 Euclid st CONN. AVE., 2852—-Nicely furni: shed, small nw.. be ri 30: ad floor; 1741 N ~ AD. 2d floor: 3625 ! ‘ds ” ony : , “ry y ’ . , ' ‘sft “ys GQ rm y : hou usekeeping _ apartment; rent only $40. Dumburton ave P} owner, Nortn 5 Pes {ht ly sil ; N W ; 14 15 N 5 ‘ N 4 | H Ie PERSH I N¢ ’ 200 M AS S. AV HK . N. \W. ’ A THE PL ‘¥ Le aa TH . yt. 52)—Pa rlor, ‘bed- fA 10080. , amet ns, kitchen, bath, front t60.C0 CONVENIEN iT te“ GOV'T REPTS NOW UNDER SANSBURY MANAGEMET! A NEW SIRABLE CORNE R BUILDING, | room kk cin en; the rooms, $18 and |, ROOMS. | i ; le; , fre iy e i» rtme } { nen) ici ntros ; 1 room, | itcl th. Murphy be | An exceptionally fine building, located on TATE N THE OF T ie ; $12: als 0 th Se] it nen, Main 5486. kj tc che ; i} i1co% du ne ement, 7 t, . bis « : 0.00 ‘1 Le 1? SO {s nable 16th «f ” just acrost from R oc ’ iV SNIEN’ TO . ne = at a ( urn convenient to I Wl N, v are of curnace: ) : te . reek. Park STATION, APY 1183 138th St. N.W 14TH ST. NW: 3455—One room, kit. and nes; Str r or aiter 3S p.m aily ‘ ‘BE e MON" |’ WY N W. ' 1656 WU ( LID S ai N. W. 2 our ele itor and switehboard servic : THE ERY we ‘aT 1138 . . - 5 . bath; attractivel ly and completely furnished: 653 ‘Ma. ave. n : rt. ae ”. oremi: : ; PM EN rs. ’ T tC... newly papered very reasonabie; adults } — , roon, ‘nh. bath $35.00} 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, front porch 555.00, re Mmanarce!l premises anv ; G } roor ind } 1) odre@y eh - T A; (yey nh Apartment No ) " yniv. pees ; aw 7E, su : rif don ‘es I anoles sty 4 4 + yf) |. 1 h Ss TY. N \\ 1. [ D T [) x Ie DO cove, Mi ed. tiled bath ¥y s) ver, . ‘EN ANTS. &C. THERE ARE y Within walking distance of downtown government depart- 2 WESTMOxts *T AND. A PT. 4280. adult @: pe 9 399 A: ‘ e i “ath nd C ins rd st! ' i 4 i 4 | 2 . ‘ y ' j ] PSsil ~~ Al A Fy AuCoY ' omnia ING ROOM, righ ot ’ Y 4 - or longer. completely - | o ro . bath, Apt. 6 6 a TT t f ‘ ms. ng alcove, kitchen ; aba VE, RES INC? : i = é . bedroom, bath maid service | 6 ROOMS and bath. 5 room id bath, back D> ’ sree e , | hoo ot. N.W . $62 50 to $75, VITH $ WER, SERVI’ AVAILABLE ments, theaters, ete. Ideally arranged apartments of A. excellent ca fe a building: im- porches; 117 1?th «ft ne; "$4 45 -$40 Ph: yn 16 i" s+ | ; N VM ‘ ) | rooms and bh; th, all Ou} side . — ’ AWN rep’ Tie INAL RENTAL panes. n ate po ssossion Open or inspection Ath inti e 314% n sarT tay MIO@ Ow ¢ wyeer - Dre } Ollie : 30 } *)*) ‘ ry ’ , S or | sar > Re MAWN AGER ON PR oN 5 cS. > References required. North 4134. | Ne te ke mop | ees! 221 F ST. N.W. FURNISHED. IF DESIRED 1 Room Kitchen and Bath oe ———---- RUTLAND COURTS, 1725 1lith st. nw LIK Worl | rr ry ‘TID Ar " ° , WARDMAN PARK ANNEX, 211—Exception- J ll + By col bia tlt room, kit | 29 59 | | Hie 5 [" R, LT HMORE sere ob ae ere aa CITCHE? _~ y desirable room, 2-bath apt.: 3 exX- ‘oom. kitche nd bath €o *N Z j , information; 3 to's p.m WONDERFUL LOC ATION vanes Bo ins: dug, Tg ay anata Pee BLEC TRIC_ REFRIGERATION | RESIDENT MANAGER. APT. 21 IN AN EXCELLENT RESIDENTIAL SEC- 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. Resident manager COMFORT ABLY furnish ot. of 5 rooms ROC MS AND SETS ‘a f) ‘\ T ry ' _ LEV ATOR SERVICI Piao. MACYS Teer tah CLA i 09 19 Sr : ; : bat! V ( rN aD Bo N VA . eyeral ad ir ible o-room, kitchen and Th | Ie Ww y¢ DBI NJ Dp > AR 7 a a ae ~ : vee Son ve premises. ed . srval ‘ . , " P , ‘ry? ] , ‘ 17 ()° . =. it —~ i ‘ ‘ ati ‘ . i 4 le pore h; $20 0 Phot 6 c ‘Ol 5668 by 3 ‘¢ e " "> " “ol : ‘Orne! Cc) rr OMS ITC “HE N AND »- | q meth +A oe. , 9 roan : hea tt math, re h bath partn i very reasonable rents. ub 1623 Q ST. Studio; 1ique, cozy, artistic: | *%* U he 14 ing pi nw heey ’ 7, z we ' I , ; ; ‘ \! ’ SATH , So] RE ‘ASONABL E RENTS IN 1 » K. b.; po ches : bright, airy, quict A. C HOUG HTON 7 CO., tealtors, south ‘a invite d 28: 9 2 af iT H > ke N.W rHE C con. h 19)). rfarace: service avail ! a ) H ST i W Phi 2a M 1! : v CIT’ ‘i an LIP te ‘ORNER sna» AND CATHE , AVI FOR INFORMATION APPLY JANITOR. ERadGOS refs.: 50-860 THE VAN CORTLANDT. ( \ a NC UE, CORNER BUILDING, ONE SQU, ER: ervice CHOICE c. D.. dinette, sun bedrm.. fire- 7 elt } \ 44 se "RON ; i AVE. OPPOSITE CAT HE DR AL ‘) 5285 : ce, n der } furniture, laun. tubs. cont _ Attractive | uw “Ons Srsving Ol ail, livin | rr ere ' 1417 N ISIONS. TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND c OT H ST. N. W. REAL I ORS } Sw. yard, font ot Its: refs.; also 2-rm. |room. kitchen (with dinette), bedroom and} 73() 17th N.W. MAIN 1174 ATH. 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. | NEAR CE nd HIGH SCHOOL, IN A . ae 1626 Ith st.) at: RIG IDAIRE SERVIC! | - FRIGIDAIRE. RES. MGR., APT. 14 VERY IRABLE NEIGHBORI 1OOD: 2 ’ ed eo } i , eyara Lad DUPONT CIRCLE—Apt complete for 3 re- na lanite® a ok ane RO MS, ITCHEN AND BATH, $45.00; 3 1416 K St. N.W. Main 47623 fined people: 2 large bay windows: sunny | - : chetneriteculpteh "012 CONN _ ROOMS, K “ITC HEN AND BATH, $52.50. rooms: k chenette: $5 No 1! 5% iy 1 } NEW JN Ss N.\ , «> 18 ( ' INN. A\ Ke. ] m an , mer. i if } 200 MASS. AVE. N.V 2 TOUS BAT ST NW DESIRABLE APARTMENTS Exclusive Cleveland Park DORSTAN HALL ‘ LASS. AVE. N.W. CR a A! ge Dh! 0 hy GO YSIRABLE APARTMENTS RIGID 2 ROOMS [CHEN AND 800 GEORG Ge | 100 ATED tl ESIRAB . ie ART OF THE CITY. nee ¥ voy ae Ee pat ‘ (LI S154 ‘TIONS OFF TH m Ciry at RE BCRP 2D. WA $5 N’ ito A363, NEW 5 AULIS ADDITION ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS a A 3 TENT te a DOW NTOW N. UN : N | _ Mati a eee Pt, | Alita oi atthe : REASONABLE RENTS vy ; ‘TWO AND. THREE _ ROOMS, KITCHEN ; AT ATTRACTIVE RENTALS— TRIPE (FES OEE LL La an hak 2 ; AND BATH APARTMENTS. WITH SHOWER CA\ aes GH COURT | THE WINSTON 3701 MASS. AVE. HAMPTON COURTS CEDAR CLOSETS, PORCHES: SOME OF EXCELLENTLY LOCATED 1526 17th S N: W Ant. 2038 1145 Mt. Pleasant St. NW | NORTHWEST CORNER MASSACHUSETTS |og 19 NIV vi | “SPANISH TYPE; RENTS FROM $55 TO $65 4 & : 0) erie e aU. ise is er 2012 oW ) ‘ \ MONTH Front apartment 3 e of one room | : OMS Al 65 00 | dosmee’ Be ‘knows Cathedral og nN mM HA Mu AY is. N -W. a and bath Rent reduce $y ‘to $30 See te | Twenty-four-hour elevator service Tele- [IN EXCELLENT 16TH ST. NEIGHBOR | he 'L ’ ™ 7,3 . : : phone operator at pren W Ie N Dr " IL, MANSIONS | ahame Saritenhiare ROOD CONVENIENT TO YOU ST. CARS ‘T HE ROC KLEDGE THE MINT WOOD, 1843 Mintwood Place N.W. “Opp TA] “REN TAL VALUE ‘ ‘ 1220 MA RAC: HU: FE rs AVE. NW 13 rooms and bath | . $65.00 » 16TH ST. BUSES, WITHIN W ALK ING QDASG POT : 4 Apartments in excellent condition, near 18th and Columbla road. Ske NESTOENT MANAGER ON PREeee | Allan E. Walker & Co.,. Inc. ee Cele Gece y rome ‘and t (2 AR0 08 | BISFANCE OF DEPARTMENTS AND VER Som Naeem Two car lines 913 15TH ST. NW MAIN 2690 111 rooms and 3 b th t40¢ » rooms, bath and porch 115.00 | ‘ ' \ VERLOOBRING RO oe 1 room, reception hall and bath. C, i, A el ‘leétric Refrieceration aes moneeaiel K Us Ah. af AND BATH TW ROOMS, _KITCHEN, gh Fl 5 rooms, reception hall and bath.. N, ; _ ] tesident e WwW ON CHEN. AND BATH mOYE SIDE ROOMS, BUIL x a: 3 ‘ansbury WM. H. SAUNDERS (0. In : eee > Ns Gue ae' S HE ent Te MOU TH THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH runs iT CONDITION: RFEASON- cQ™ vu . . 4 a 4 . 76 Car « eriaal ree i , vue = , ye. | IESIRABLE FFE, TRE 5 "TH! ABLE S ‘, é . r 7 ° “ 7 T 1 ~ va ; ( Exceptionally well arr: ome ments with = ; Ss ag BATH 18 NET WEEN “Seek aetonrsteas Ny RE! NT "R E IDENT MANAGER THE BIL rMORE, 1940 Biltmore St. N.W A 1418 EYE ST ron MAIN 5904. ( noiwwe Apart ments ® room: Slevator service oan 1739 NEN Ww ba gy SHIR E, AVE: his . - LIVING ROOM pays » 4 rooms, reception hall, sleeping porch, bath, frigidaire service. ..$80.00 9151 C AL IFORNIA ST. Decree ‘aceon Smear i. a olor eton oak totems aueelen ELEVATOR SERVICE. SWITCHBOARD 103 KILBOU RNE ST. N.W. swe I oe wore ee e+ te phat ae tESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES ' CH wNhG Seen rooms and 2 baths 2! 5S rooms and $75.00 'wO ROOMS. KITCHEN, DINING AL- HOTET INAPOTIS op tree, T and b> excelleyg condition: | @ | Rp comer Fae pete ee nat oh egypt ‘OVE AND BATH, AND LARGE SCREENED THE SEMINOLE, 1444 WwW ST. N .W. a AN . AT OLIS | seaanma thio aaa ‘additt ~— at xp Ren | seaeaie aided a ate ‘ : ] ‘ I] A N D K > | S. N.W . NEWLY RENOVATED BUILDING, PORCH 7.5 1 room, kitchen aaa bath 11TH, 12TH AND H STS. NW cee RORY. Fes. WBE. | THE KLINGLE | southwest Corner, Overlooking Farragut DOWNTOWN. IR ROOMS. KITCHEN AND_ BATH, *" wrigidatre. THE FORELAND | NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT AVE. | Parl 465 G ST. N.W WITH LARGE SLEEPING PORCH, $65: GAS In the immediate downtown sect ) ‘ : ’ 7 " 1 elor Apartments . : . AND ELE TRI ITY FURNISHED: JANITOR ¢ immediate downtown section. 2d and A Sts. N.E AND MACOMB 81. sd tai Apartinent e509 00 | . HOT-WATER HEAT, ELEC. LIGHTS l room, kitchenette and bath. Corner bldg... comparatively new e; | Modern fireproof building with eleva ro “ . . ‘ | JAN iTOR SER VICE _e sth THE BRIARL BY HAL I, 1740, K 4% ‘N. W. Completely furnished, $65.00 and up | Union Station and House Office Blde ; HET VICE VUES and bath 49.00 tA i‘. ’ Apts. of 3 rooms and bath } 2 h ‘ Feith ‘Math tnd chow nes te 343 }2 rooms, dining alcove, kitchen THE ST. DENNIS Apts. of 4 rooms and bat 30 ‘ALIFORNIA ST, bare een Fe ARDMAN ANAQEMENT | ; . HUNTINGTON nary rates £6 on renee ee : SF INER AND KENYON STS. NW | IOVEMBER | crite ‘XCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. SQUARE ARI MAN MANAGEMEN [ ' ‘th cy N Wy 161 | ( ON N I ( I ( | / . : a I wn “bath A! IK 1) $30.00 AV "AIL AB LE NOVI MBE! ) PRO NTERSECTION OF COLUMBIA RD . > r r va ‘ Torr a 9 r. and b and 6 1 and b newly co- |, ase Phe oh | tae sospiphotagediteceisks ath ete we ath al i nm orci 2 68 00 | S ( yR RENTO Tr . 8 rT ING AL OVE. AND. BATH: ALTER A. BROWN, CA\ ANAT (CH ( OT R'] | rated; $60 and $70 pel month ‘ caste “a 4 ith. with re «4 lic a8 ‘ ‘*yorrn . NW . , TORNER ‘ AND BATH: H PME TELE CTRI IT ANI 8519 IsTH ST N Ww. Por maw pak) Sees tee 1433 K St. NW Main 1017. | Bachelor Apartments 2 rooms and bath $35.00 | TOR SERVICE: $50 AND $62.50 pty gt : a Allan E. Walker & Co., Ine. |~ rACANT | m and bath 00 oms and $50.00 and $60.00 | _ NEWLY RENOVATED. FRIGATE nat ~ - ~ayr 2 — . _ 913 15th St. N.W ____Main 2690. | ONLY 8 gone inn go MRR fall ORR) TATH ST NW. THE Ww ALLRAFF | 1900 BILTMORE 8ST. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. METAL] ~§ GH ANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT | 132 7 7h Zia) She keaWe -4ASTH ST | 102 NORTHWEST ; Apts. of § . | ’ | Sa ’ e)eD e ble ae 54 on , . a A. ‘ 59 &¢ HF FASHIONABLE Gp ‘ t “7 na is tts THE PERSHING | Splendid location and one_of the most |° Toms Ané bald os Tom : WASHINGTON 2426 19TH ST. 900 19TH ST. SCHUYLER ARMS . j attractive apart tments i! he Southe & > y > Re 4 r NV NTS OF R , OMS. K | HEN ‘acin . PRiltmore Ct. (COR. 19TH & EYE STS NW.) 1954 COLUMBIA ROAD NOW UNDER SANSBURY MANAGEMENT. | tion nae RANDALL H.. H.z AG NE R & COQ. AND BATH. FOYER LARGE ENOUGH FOR _ Facing: B tmore St. | Regent gh ao dele : OO Se iF - fiz Tuas buil pope ’ se y Be H ARRY A. KI > | INCORPORATE ORC Ss . ANT) &5 fy —s RG eon AS AND RATH EXTRA (Some with porches) ta - rooms ;: nd 9 baths eck . = mm | (Incorporated. ) 1391 (" — fj nif A 7 N \W |? hone Decatur 2H00 FRIGIDAIRE INCLUDED IN RENT T.Al E LOSET? RENTAL, $75 TO $80. a = ° : . = r a ~ ae ; and switchboard service 9 15th St. N.W Main 4846 — ONNECUICUL AVE, AN. VV. ' : | Bax Klectric refrigeration Klectrie refrigeration i an rT on , : rv . , rm / rT’ ns ‘ . . rr. p - 9 9 y i —— s s Hes stanhare Ol >I eh oP | 2 rooms. dining aloove, ki itche n and bath. 1S A: a: st. NW ; ; i sine TT | i 8 2 A( ‘( YN 21 6 H » ¥ N. i. I aciny Mav flower Hotel aa Wi C Apt rive is, bath and porch. .$75.01 COLORED ONE HAL F SQUARE FROM EAST CAP SECOND AND 3D heey 8 a, THE GREENBRIER THE RADNOR ; 7 104 . JT) BRATH NEW Q r oa 4 - pt nshur > . | . ; eae ae , ST. FIVE ROOMS ANI ) BATH. HW LOOMS AND BA 1107 16TH ST. N.W ia ney cn ONT UY XN Sseabine ete J | THE AVONDALE | 1801 Calvert Street -N.W. . JANITOR SERVICE; $45 AND INCLUDING RANGE AND HOT-WATER 2901 16TH ST. N.W. oy P $! M mrHuLY: MOST ry ASONARBLI NTS reR: NEWLY DECORATED $55. o rms., panty, kit. & bath ee rN a . on “ - , 2 «* i> ’ “uP : ’ . 7 “+ a" CY 3S ° » rooms, ha a and ore h, $6 (304. P St. N.W. Henrietta . I oR ED FOR BUSINESS AND I » rooms and ba tchen 7 eee ? | " ; PESIDE? ' Ekectric refrigération ee Rene . 1418 EYE ST. NW. M: 5 = tats aa an a5 -o , on? | ~~ docrahia two r ' ) “NCI ESIRED Elevator on vee 18 ns‘and 2 baths... .. $130.0 935 N Street N.W. | Very desirable two rooms, THE MISSISSIPPI Manager on premises a ee ? aric il se Ara ; 7 | _ . ' ss ‘ee ve he - - , =e : gs : "Furnished a ee | oR . } reception nal, kitchen, 1436 W ST. NW. 1471 IRVING ST. N.W. 9109 F ST. N.W THE DAVMAR ST. NIC HOL AS 12230 Califor nia st.)—Six | C AV ANAUGH COURT | To desirable colored tenants. | bath and porch. _ Elevator | — rigid POR ee a ee: ee 1 room dinette kit ‘and bath 18 9TH ST. N.E. Six 10onth ) longe rece ‘ 0M 0 f | ’ Pee. . LArUTILA jlartrinp “afyy EXCELLENT LOCATION e , 9 ron0 S x , al 5 months or ger; Ption room, 1526 17th St. N.W. High grade, Klevator Building, service. Klectric refrig- FOUR - ROOM APTS. MOST REASON 16 f ot P AR K RD. N.W. (In-a-door beds) 2 rooms, kit. & bath, $50 + living room, bedi ror hg ‘bitéiaee Kelvinatol! : efi l if , 7" .: pear ay ; i" trian reafriver: tin eration. ABLE RENTALS IN CITY f two rooms, kitchen and $38.50 Electric refrigeration bath. Apply offic room and bath . 1 ; ‘ + ees [52 50 writs Manager on premises anita 1816 KALORAMA RD. N.W. te oS anaes, OSS : ~} Aa ad oS ae 1 room. kit. and bath $35 } to $37.50 “1? ’ oe TAKOMA PARK—Apt nei urly new; vacant |2 rooms, kitchen and bath 5! | Downtown location. 1619 SOTH ST. N.W . , SEVEN ROOMS, 2 BATHS, PORCH, $ PELHAM COURTS | (In. upper Georgetown) THE RHODA Nov. 1; 4 rooms, bath, -w. h.; hardwood ee vin Sk, yee or 3 1657 31st St. N.W. | 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, | RESIDENT MANAGER 9115 P ST. N.W |. i peeene hie wake S88 1645 35TH ST. N.W. and $45 per mo Shepherd |1 room and bath . $25.00 and $30.00 Moderate Rentals | Fy iN] Ry 1461 GIRARD Si. N.W. ' - e from Dupont Circle. within seks: on “y ore o seid - — | : eves Teas NEAR 18T AND COL. RD. APT. OF FIVE. ROOMS AND BATH, walking distance from downtown 624 8TH ST. N.W. orieTrTrnNnrE 36: a m..f bath, erie oor a Pl Foo Ss THE Me YN 1"( LAIR Imm ab ite | ossession 2611 ADAMS MILL RD. NW PORCH PIR . P L ACE EXCELLENT AP’ ts f ba room and bath, two rooms, (Cor. Longfellow St ) atin a vein” Sema to employed couple Phone Adues 1331 Belmont St. N.W. ere aments with porch: very |; 2D FLOOR JUST REDECORATED. NEW “\,_ FRIGIDAIRE 2 rooms, kit. and bath, $45 Sepetre ws a yg em op emp - Gams | .. P ay Ton > Tv . sg dtl posure ‘- | GAS RANGES. EXCEP NAI ; tesident M iger on premises “ 5 rooms, bath and porch, $57.6¢ 6 p.m Iwo front apts. of rooms. rece} H | RI SI ( OMI ANY lesirable location, $45 and $47.5¢ Main | omar ae tt ~~ hall, bath and pore [60.00 1 $65.00 | Ti. bs . - THE BRIGHT 1402 T ST. S8.B. ‘STONE LE IGH COU RTS | THE PARKWOOD | LOOL 15th pire! N.W. | | reat x 950 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W. 2 rooms, kit. & bath, $50 Conn. Ave. & L. ; RKWOOT | | ! ho 1746 K St. N. W. Main LOO, | rHE CEDRIC % 2 rooms, kit. and bath, $40 Electric refrigeration oom noni housekeeping apt. and 1 two- (40 KK; | 1 © \ y rs management. sckecnin Resident Manager." |5* 6 and 7 rooms and bath... $120 to $150 | 4120 14TH ST. N.W. . ANSOU ry HANNON LU H | OFFICE | RUTLAND COURT ‘Appear |} rooms, reception hall and bath 54.50 SGMPANY INC, \ && & Y/ ALK THEATER | Medern. fireproof, elevator bide a apts saint 1725 17th St. N.W. | {ArT ’ > VE gen '‘ COLLEGE room. kitchen and bath pee $40.00 | ( A | | aD | yR A e ‘bags ia a y a M: ; 9945 TO ee en 24, 128, 13 31 W MANSIONS 28 OTH ST. N 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 1435 K St. N.W. Main 2345 GOV. BLDGS. 124, 128, 150 and 151 Webster A > » rooms, kitchen and bath, din alc 7.50 | ' Convenient to all car and bus lines. Bt. NW nn Near Soldiers Home | 2000 Connecticut Ave. | > . 3 and 4 room, kitchen and bath. .$46 to $56 THE 5 pg -- SUITES NOW AVAILABLE ad deb gree gn | f ABL f seams, reception hall and bat! 3 | i Seay. Dakota, 1410 Girard St. 5 Riggs Court (Dupont Circle) 1800 K as, N.W. Biro f ore eo & cr ool Center and North Buildings 3 rooms and bath 765 00 3 rooms and bath.... - a a ee Jl. Twenty-four Hour Service | 28 10TH ST. NE | oss, ry ~ ‘ saline. Purnished and unfurnished apartments; | “~~ * * : st co tag , ih Poy ees - - lew buildis Res. Manager. Ap 4 = Nate ] ante 1 room to 5 rooms and bath; electric re- Sk tn LS aa Selena Cun ce “ Yt r 2 rooms, re¢ |. kit. and bath 7.90 | 1 4 4 Oneonta, 76 N. Y. Avev ke Flats Unheated trigeration -lyour service Shops in Dire or - ‘ fanager on Premises. ITAINC hv ak Ab NECITTIVE. 2401 ) 2 rooms and bath oe 00 at Re pay 4, soot, pet i 2 Z visu . . -_.. ‘ E | i LI bs TW = ; a mi - 3 Me % GEO. W. LINKINS, Agt. | RENTS REDUCED | Facing Beautiful Rock Creek |« soonttisroti pall tna Buak 2° 37 9 on Fa ne 5 roome bath re _ } er nt ] r et ontawes rivin | 41TH ANI) Be IF TON STS N The Glad stone 2011] 4t h st ne.- “4 rooms, bath tie 40. 00 > z i ah P i as ’ , »4 ees / 4 ! . ‘ 7 Fr ‘Unfurnished. 14200 RST. NW. | Rone’ 16th She residential section, vet close . \ 1423 R St. N.W, 700 KENTUCKY AV E. S.E. 334 34 C ST. (NW. Very desis rable junturnished | One room and bath....$40 month | see janato: SO eer CE 6 rooms and bath... .. 370.00° 5 rooms 2 he Pa ya . $30.00 -room, kitchen a! ath apt.; a arge : : RS Ae . | . ri 1h, wn TYTWATIVIANIT CnenT T rs bh Y, oT 1e an ama rooms pol within walking distance to One room, kite hen and bath, 340} TIE GORGAS 6805 Geor A | HE MOS | ( ON\ lel ThN | Shi¢ | ION QO] [ HE ( [ITY Hartford } am 1434 Harvard & St. > M St. N W. 18°5 MINTWOOD PL. APTS. and 2435 Brown | month. pposite Walt dl Dy el Hospital, 2 large | 4 rooms and bath ...... . - $65.00 $80 ti $57 0. A ee sped aigove. downtown ; 24-hour elevator | Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $60 | FOOME. SHRINE BICOVS, TECEPTION RAs wees 4 3 rooms and bath......... 2.50 3 rooms = ‘bat! “pee .. $37.50 to $57.5 Adams 130 or Cleve. 18 ' «Pett gi ia ate coe ane : ; 1d re ae ae ae 5. 8 - AY ae aa : : > & : os 2 : . . _ D ST. NE., 1233—Five rooms and Sea ; hot- and switchboard service; valet to $80 month. Lr ee ee ee ee eee Lee ak Kxecelle nt pts. of a POOMS, kitehe n, dinette and 1725 Lanier Pl NW. 935 New York. ‘Ave e. N. Wee $35.50. Meet Canes, ‘Linc 7084- a service. Also larger apts. ranging In size | rHE SIBLEY, 15 M st. nw bath and rooms, kitchen and bath ; some apart- 5 rooms and bath....... oi $72.50 3 rooms and bath floors. Shepherd 2928- we bf RSS DUMBARTON COURT 4A rooms, kitchen and hath. 3 rooms, kit: & bath, $60 > ~~ — 3 é \ k. a t 5 . & = 4 é b Jy, Aan oe ption h UT an es ' om wt $49 00 : 9 ‘ m om ‘ . val _ 6 ROOMS and bath, 5 rooms and bath. back i iis ss ais it, : te : a sa | opal: Dancer areate™: Snceert: as ments all southern exposure with large porches, Atlantic 3143. toom, Kitchen and Bath,| WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT | Tesient manager, Dee hg ae Sa ‘ope : ee ° % ~4 rrr “f __8as, elec.; heat furnished. Adams 8937. Potomac 1900 MANAGEMENT J.C. WEEDON CO. RESIDENT MANAGER ( FORGE TOWN NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Unfur: lished, 2 - or 1719 K st. nw Metropolitan 301] 3 rooms and bath: new hardwood floors; oil burner, open fir ‘eplace. 1517 20th nw. W ES Tee OLN e : 700 Tooma, “batt” {24 floor. 2-family apt. ARDMAN | 29010 KALORAMA RD. N.W. | ~ ATTENTION Peo te OR net as Le ee ec ape ee _ owner N._10086. —_-| MANAGEMENT THE STRATFORD 146 K ST. NW. ADE. 34 (The Parkwood) A ree 3D ST. “NE... 116—Attractive : 9 rooms and = 7 man SF | ah. tite ‘aieiia EP MaRS _ Fine, large rooms, tiled kitchen and bath: A ae 1, receptio apt.; > etwee) onn. ave. { 2 st.. apartment ’ . porch; garage ideal for professional man, Army or Navy ath hall . aa desired; adults preferred. Potomac 1900 § ast corner of bidg.. consisting of | officer: convenient to Govt. depts stove 5. ’ id- ' bd . . . : meg m4 Zits yg Of Sgagy Oe At Me era gi oe [= Frei ener chi atele temtet ir city: HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS —opposite Western High School and within a block of _ REAL ESTATE LOANS| {If you appreciate x ; sh, | on a o4 eg ey i get $1] 00° ‘per mo. Apply The PP al kwood, Mpt. 2 7 1909 19TH QT N W Junior High School. : N J 4 S. | ‘ in tive on premises peckel ‘ ‘ aan ' y e e ; h ° ° ° : : FHftoroted ens entabe ins waskiion, sea HARTE( ORD COURT E. S. POSTON & CO 1725 LANIER PLACE j Ww Where Florida Avenue intersects 19th Street, just a " R * ; installment loans providing for cancetia- | 1434 HARVARD ST. N.W. 1518 K ST. NW. Main 760. OVERLOOKING £—™ block from Connecticut Avenue, and in the heart of rg alre tion of debt ir se of bo W de th . h oa + "yr hk ‘ a. 15th _—s« EE. Quincy Smith, Ke. Manis Delightful Apartments rabcinintehaiionabaietanbuaiglaeanionat _ ROC K ¢ REEK PARK Washington Heights—— one cee eee enn, |S and 4 Rooms, Bath, Porches | 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $70 5 large rooms and bath $95.00 DESIRABLE 3-ROOM-AND - BATH TYLER & RUTHERFORD Very Reasonable Rentals ARTMEN' NTS TO. UNANTS ARE 4 rig elo nhs BATH, $59 5 large rooms and 2 baths........ . $100.00 APARTMENTS. RENT, $48.50 UP 1820 K St W_ Man 478 HEDGES & MIDDLETON, EST RENTS AND PLEASING ALL, OUTSIDE ROOMS Frigidaire included in above prices TY OF MONE IG ACTION INC. ENVIRONMENTS HEDGES & MIDDLETON. 9A-hour elevator service Apply Resident Manager on Premises or ~ BRODIE & COL BERT 1412 Eve St. N.W 3032 Rodman St. N.W. INC. RTE ples Ree "ERE oe 1702 Eye st tealtors. Main 10109 2 tuye ot. o VV e C‘onvenient to two ca lines and busses eye sy * RCAIOLS. _ Main UIs » , p Cleveland Park, one-half square west ‘ VV : . \V/ MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ~ Franklin 95038 of Connecticut ave,, surrounded by ce- 1412 EYE ST. N.W. Resident manager GEORGE . LINKINS Agent 5. 51, and 6 % tached homes. An unusually attractive FRANKLIN 9503 ’ PTOI NGULTRUM Eat? e o outlook from all rooms. Two rooms, 3 and 5 vears without curtal' kitchen large enough for breakfast set. hen | : cs eee Looe 1733 De Sales St. Decatur 2500 {. : ,A IND ‘R mm ae HOT r BL ~ ANNAPOL IS and bath; $45. . . Cc WM. H. 5 aneae o » Ane 11TH. 12TH | ANN STS. NW. 1114 F St. N.E. 1800 EYE ST. N.W. KEEVER and GOs ervice) Main 101 1433 K SI. 1. N.W Ww. ° on PSAs — ~ = [enue cr In the immediate downtown section. Facing Maryland ave.; 4-story elevator Refrigeration Mita KET Cy } , rd. Rents lower than less desirahle ‘anyle , - el : ‘om $47.50 to ; 55-08 9TH FLOOR. DIST. NATL. BK. BLDG. _ Spi eas 2 oe buildings in | this neighborhood. Twa 920 New York Ave. N.W. bath -$40.00 to £125.00) » coms ‘and 2 baths ‘50 aa Naame 9 pina - % hen and bath; $47.50. ee ? r; : % RE I ee ss pi AL OSA ETN 4 Rooms and Bath, $40.00. 1 room, ! cutenen and bath THE GARFIELD THE FLEETWOOD » Seé Mr. Jacobson, 905 N. Y. ave.; “Main 7886. ie ly priced apat ‘iments in | Note—Inquire of janitor in. each ExceHent Cofdition. 901 18th St. N.W. age 3707 Woodley Road N.W. LOANS tefnancing of autos: confidential. building. Ney Apartments of 4 large rooms and bath. $65. : 4 Bice service. | Gye Me german, 900. Bre : nd REDE ae B. F. SAUL & CO. 3.rooms, Mitaiuan aoe bath en HE LLEWELLYN act. of 2 room®“sicent, Me: Se mtesnoblG SEIT CHAS: D. SAGER CHAS. D. SAGER 925 15th St. Main 2100 16th ST. N.W LOANS L procured dt este Realtor and Builder. : Main 36. 924 14th st. nw. wate | . sates mapret GS V™ 45 to $82.5 2224 F St. N.W. 1616 16th ST. N.W. Yaiiy, 934 as appipvcenaey: : 924 14th st. nw. Main 36. 2700 CONN. AVE. N.W. Apts. of 4 rooms and bath. .$47.50 to $50.00: Elevator-—Switchboard-—Frigidaire— ae i . eer. LOANS—On * tutos apd trucks procured, 6%! a Opposite Wardman Park Hotel. FRIGIDAIRE-GARA\ a5 8025 PORTER e N. W. Peraner ne yooms ee gy amy 42. interest. appraisal and broker's fees: ne Beautiful, corner, apt.. consisting of 2| .1 room. kitchen. bath. ine luding bed and , 1. ; .4@and5r and bath. . delay. Monk. 931 N. Y. avai: Fr. 6900. ‘ rooms, kitchen and bath; in well-kept | ry enished dinette: $50.00. Apts. of 3 and 4 rooms and bath Apts. of 3 and 5 rooms a a een blig.; switchbo ‘ard service: downtown IE Bch AB Apply Office, ] $57.50 to $60.00 $67.50 to $117.50 , ~---- | tion; reasonable re NEW BUILDINGS | | : PROPOSALS : THE AVONDALE , : ‘ ’ I TWO : Apt. 104, 3511 Davenport St. Cc . . 1734 P St. N.W. Allan F ome oe 2680 40 & 42 B ST. S.W. : Cleveland 1912 | Paximu KEEVER24GOS ervice h ). m ’ Medic Desirable apt.’ rooms, kitchen. and COLORED TE NTs. Opposite Capito] Grounds. REALTORS Boe unt Fe Bye i mirees path block, om, Dupont Chie veasonable 182) 12TH ST. NW. Reception hall. 2 and 3 rooms. kitchen T ) anaes Tnsorn ition and. plans upon vent. For further information call. 3 rooms and bath: good condition; $35. $0. ne ee gigcir ie retrigarehice, | WARDMAN MANAGEMEN 1415 K Street Se Main 4730 plication to above office. Deposit of $50 Allan E. Walker & Otc Inc, WILCOX, HANE & CO., Inc. P . : ea : ee: Main 3964. 1422 F si. nw. . ¢ fiations TF 0 SHEUED OF OIRDS BAG SPOM | 913 18th: st. ne. Main 2690. -! 738 15th. st. M22 au 6ss0, © THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Ine. rn a es . : , ; : ‘ r ’ > a

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. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. : Hecht Co, Basement Store F Street at 7th N. W. BUYS THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE STRAND SHOE CO. of WASHINGTON Infants’ Cash- mere Coats Sold by Strand Shoe Co. for ‘3: to $1.27 White cashmere coats that are fully lined. Have neat stitched collars. An attractive coat at a very low price. Tots’ Shirts 2ic Of soft white cotton with fleece linine. Button front or wrap around model. Sizes in- fants up to 3 years. Infants’ Coats $2.97 Of chinchilla, cashmere, cre- pella and crepe de chine. Some have touches of hand embroid- ery. \ Infants’ Wool Hose A9c Of 100% pure wool. White only in sizes 4 to 6. Baby Blankets 37c : Amazing Values in Wrapping blankets in pink or blue with white borders. Tote’ Panty Dresses F u r 2 O a t S > 1 In pretty prints or plain col- ors. Broadcloth and percale materials. Long or short sleeves. Some have touches of hand embroidery. Sizes 2 to 6. . ? “Sunny Child’ Flannelettes : 30 Meet the winter weather in one of these AO IS 2 SP SRE luxurious coats. Soft, fluffy furs expertly Siac “Siess © te 4. Sealaies matched and stitched—with collars of self o> ol ab gpanelceams es cenc or contrasting furs. All are splendidly lined. Sizes 2', to 8. a \e OOO 3 SO SOOO SSS SOOSCOSOSOOOCOCOCOCCOOO SCF Infants’ Bonnets 59 9 ie | saa of ein F u r-1T rimme d C oats silk or sateen. Styles for boy or girl. Pink, blue or white. Children’s > 24.97 Union Suits 59 Faultlessly tailored coats of fine quality Cc ys : ie smooth finish suedine and _ broadcloth— batten waist and drop seat lavishly trimmed with furs. Crepe back abet: a Mich neck aod lean satin linings. Sizes for the miss, the woman sleeves. Sizes 2 to 12. and the larger woman. Shoes for Women : ae 1 Including Several Hundred Pairs From Our Own Fine Stocks A gigantic purchase—combined with shoes from our own stock enables us to offer you these stupendous values in an assortment that supplies every need. Shoes for street— dress—and for evening wear. Patent leather, black kid, | in this lot—truly a re- blue kid, velvets—in fact all the newest leathers and fabrics. | ™atkable price for Shoes for Misses Alligator Shoes $2.97 About 500 pairs of genuine Alligator for straps and oxfords are BY shoes of this type. - Cee Se SS SS ST AA A A A A Aenean tnt Ant ttt | > es) $1.97 to $3.97 ‘Millinery Newest $ Cleverly Styles T rimmed A Rousing 3rd Year Sale Feature! 1,100 choice hats of felt, satin, velvet, metallic combinations, soleil finish felts— delightful hats effectively styled. At this marvelous price you should have a hat for every dress and coat. r. & a » Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $1.19 Balbriggan dresses in a vari- ety of colors. Well made and nicely trimmed. Sizes 13 to 19. Tots’ and Girls’ Winter Coats $3.47 Double-breasted chinchilla coate durably lined with sue- dine. In this group are includ- ed some fine velours and nov- eity materials. Most of these are fur trimmed, well tailored and full lined. Rayon Bedspreads 2 Exquisitely lustrous rayon spreads in beautiful jacquard woven. designs—-scalloped all around. Dainty bedroom col- ors. Size 80x108. All-Layer Felt Mattress $7.85 Regularly $171.95. In sizes for twin, single or double bed. Filled with new spun layer felt and finished with roll edge. Covered with novelty art tick- ing. Made to your order from all new materials—and deliver- ed—in 24 hours. Curtains and Panels 88c, $1.28, $1.88 Panel in filet net, imported Irish point, madras, shadow and point Venice weaves. Novelty ruffled curtains in voile, dotted grenadine and marquisette. A truly wonderful group. Sandura, Feltona and Other Rugs Fine Quality Rugs, Priced Ac- cording to Size. Seconds. Size 4'!ex9 y Pa Size 3x9 . write eC Perfect felt base rugs in sizes 9x12 and 9x10.6 in six different patterns. ..$4.44 Sunfast Velour Portieres Lustrous high pile velour in plain or brocaded patterns— priced according to size. All are 2 1-3 yards long. , Size 50 ins. wide Size 36 ins. wide Size 27 ins. > & L Lp, A i tn Lp i Le Ly i i i he he i i he he he he de a i hp i ip i de ti ti ip di di die ae ‘f 30 39 34 9% i“ 2 ‘ ad a> ee De De De DS BS +» A 4 4 inEtEcHTCo celebratin ng three e years ow VIF anSales - seoeaw OOOO OtOOOOSOeS O000000000000000000% ooo “WY 3rd Year Sale -— Men’s Suits, Topcoats, and Overcoats Models for $ Correctly Tai- Every Type lored, Expertly . Styled Values That Are Truly Outstanding—All Of Fine Materials—In The New Fall Patterns 684 Fine Quality Suits All new models: tailored in a decidedly high grade manner. Grays, blues, tans, plaids and the new browns—one and two button styles. 712 High Grade Overcoats Blues, grays, plaids, herringbones, mixtures and plain shades—single or double-breasted styles. monela for the young man and the conservative . 316 yl Topcoats Stylish plaids, tweeds, twists and mixtures— neatly lined and finely tailored. Light and dark . patterns—many are cravenetted—well ‘tailored and worth much more. THE HECHT CO.-- AAADAA ASS $02020000000000008 Seen eee eeneene ees Sieht. “ Strand Stock of Men’s Shoes on sale in Bargain Annex 613 E St. $97 Including Several Hundred Pairs From Our Own Fine Stocks. Shoes that sold regularly for $5! Of patent leather, black calf and tan calf— sport styles, broad collegiate —French and medium toes. We have combined some shoes from our own stock in order to complete sizes and styles—an unusual as- sortment of remarkable values. Ap Pata *eeeeeee0 3,565 “LION” Brand Shirts 1,015 “Phillips Jones” Shirts. 2,130 Imported Broadcloth Shirts Fabrics Styles Combed Yarn Woven Broadcloth 144x76 Imported Woven Madras Broadcloth Printed Jacquards White Jacquard Satin Stripe Broad- | lar atached. Madras cloth Printed Broadcloth All-over Rayon Neckband. Russian Cords White Oxford 1 and 2 sepa- rate collars. Col- EN’S BARGA eoerere PAA AAAS Sizes Sizes 13! to 17. Sleeves, 33, Note —Every fancy 34 and 35. -neckband sh irt has a collar to match.

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Magazine Magazine _— ae 4 WASHINGTON : “SU NDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. PHATE Eee ea HOA UN — 2 SR nna AAA GAC ACR SSHivageasesundatsiuinuetudinaynvnivatisiny ‘¢ te 3 = i= Boanomnnmaninenawerrvayn ¢. LLL TA eA A werent Why vevvvertnnenidasieiaeloovanteetnnaeninn inti! TO OU LEAL PRL LEE LL) PEMD CREED LUE CLEA CG Wnt PVCU A 2 sees MM aon i ss wi I mh ll iA SUUNATHUTITITAT MLL LULL AAI OT ? eee epegney werent " TH aL " mitt ; aii it 4 Rl i iM A Al aM i al A it UUM LLL LOREAL EAL MAMA TT TATE) TL swpondutengs rn iabtonidbinniy neti Se ai run vn eid i MOSUL TET or AT Moa ete MRR ov ees HMM Me vn ss UN ATTAASP eae TAHA TW 3 MINUTE TAP MGA Loc LLL Et Pad GL Ln Td PUL GEA LE Mp aerenneenngt , " TUTTE ELTERPRPT ETRE TTF MULL LORE LL Aad LAR A PUMA ADP MALT LLL ba Lad AA DU UO De PP aT al | j ' nn ’ | ri ald vilnfidhitittil mr MIERALLAMRUC LMAO A RL RI ina t Hit si ii Ait wi Honan tit aia Manin mi al i i WM POEOTERTTDA AA LON EAT PUNY PPP RRAp NG Se tt Hysensedenmibeniniames Hew egy) sgt inven anita vada: innpongtonaeestetepananeatonds gavotte teen atenennit — i FIRST “POST” BRINGS OWNER $100 mine Tyan ot ye icant PD Ue mreegninen rye Copy of Issue of December 6, 1877, Wins Award for Executor of Estate—In Excellent Chained Reflects Events and Interests of Quaint Day When Capital Was Young—Far Cry From Modern Daily and Consists of Only Four Pages— SIOO Still Offered for Picture . of Old Chronicle Building Where “Post” Was First Published at 914 Pennsylvania Avenue, Not So Easy to Unearth! both as In politics “The Post” dence. It hopes to be a / or abjec - cog he Post” ill enters the ficld will be steadily and rapidly increased, Rates for adt { yfrsin , i ill he made The office of “The Post” is P¢ A1TLS ylt ania Al enue, s °The-Post” Building. as its merits as a newspaper DECLARATION OF PURPOSE THE iat A New Democratic Daily The first number of a new Democratic daily journal known as THE WASHINGTON POST First issued on the 6th of December, will be continued with all the approved and enterprising features of metropolitan journalism in its present form and style. Phe publishers will aim to keep it fully up to the requirements of modern tim a newspaper and as the vehicle of correct politi al opinions and information POLITICALLY. will be thoroughly Democratic, laboring for the success of the party at all times, and supporting the men and measures best entitled to public confi- It will have no schemes to advance and no policies to advocate which have not received the endorsement of the Democratic party in National Convention assembled, power for good within the ; : j ; assured circulation of nearly fen fhousand lt can hardly be doubted that with ait copies distributed through the entire Union. TO ADVERTISERS. As only a limited space will be devoted to advertising, “The Post’ if it is not already, a most desirable medium of communication for the business public. byown on application to Lil the eligibly lo ated adil formerly occupied by the Washington Chronicle, and now known All letters relating to the editorial department of the paper should be addressed to the Editor, and all business communications to the “Post” Company. Subscription rates will be found at the head of the editorial columns. Specimen copies will be sent free on application, respectfully solicited to interest themselves in giving the and its devotion to Democratic THE POST, Washington, D. C. party, u ithout being offensively partisan this number will shortly become, } ’ | cnn offi ¢ ¢ilper hy j j ‘ d commodious building, NO. O14 and Democrats C°’crywhwere are er rye y PC WS] suChD a CONSTIENCHEC \ a cam | nana anal i fat tf « priv tp rs } By JOHN J. DALY. N the day following publication ol The Washington Post’s offer of $100 for an unmutilated copy of its first edition, last Monday, October 29, the long-looked-for copy arrived. Mr. Paul Moore, in his capacity as executor of an ées- tate, ran across an original Washington Post. Forthwith he hurried to the counting offices of this newspaper and received the reward, At the time the $100 offer was made for a copy of the first Washington Post, in good condition, there was an appeal made for a picture of the first Wash- ington Post. Up to the article was written no one had yet appeared with a photo of the old Chronicle Building which stood at 914 or 916 Pennsylvania avenue. There is still, then, a chance for Washing- tonians, interested in searching out-of-the- Way places, and looking over old piles of paper, to add $100 to the Christmas shop- ping fund. home of The time this The first edition of The Washington [Post is in good condition, though it will not weather rough handling. Because of this, arrangements are now being made to have the precious paper bound between glass plates. It will later be hung in the office of the editor. All sorts of activity followed publication of the reward for a copy of the first Wash- ington Post. Young boys and girls, anxious o deliver the copy into the hands of The Post proprietor, ransacked attics and gar- rets, searching through old trunks and files hat belonged to their grandmothers. It was not on the books that @ youngster should reap this reward. Mr. Moore, whose. forebears were from Ken- ucky, and whose grandfather, R. M. Bishop, s mentioned in the first editorial ever printed in The Post, captured the prize. ©’ Romance had been built up on the trail of this offer, and there were those, of dream- ing tendencies, who pictured some poor soul im need of money: some old lady, or old gen- leman, wending his or her way into the sounting rooms of The Post and carrying off he $100 in gold. Of a speculative turn of mind, some went so far as to dream of a foung man, fired with an ambition to take a ‘ollege course, and collecting this $100 as st payment on his tuition. It was not to >. The main thing, however, is the first dition of The Washington Post has come to light. It is, aside from the $100 already paid, worth its weight in gold; though it is tue-that the. weight of this first paper, of ly four pages, is not much. The copy of the old Post is in a fine state f preservation, considering the fact that grandfathers and ‘ it has been folded and buried in an avalanche of papers. The paper, seared and yellowed, is of the softness of silk. It feels to the touch. like a fine piece of vellum. The ink has stood up well under the half century, and the caption, “The Washington Post” in old English type, is almost as clear as the day it was first impressed. Incidentally, the style of lettering used in The Washington Post caption has never been changed. The old newspaper is really a curiosity. Journalism from that day, Thursday, Decem- ber 6, 1877, to this has undergone many radical changes; in all branches of the pro- fession. To begin with, the linotype was not then in operation. So all the type in the first edition of The Washington Post was set by hand. There were no “big head lines,”’ as are known today. The biggest story in the paper ran only a column and a quarter. This was the front page, first col- umn story under the simple caption, ‘‘New York Special, a Resume of What the Gotha- mites Are Doing’’ and it has an exposition of negro babies—Ben Butler’s Gouge Game— Georgia Marshalship—The New Survey, &c., to complete its third bank. The special dispatch that made up the big New York story in the first edition of The Post had to do with ‘‘a grand, national col- ored baby show, managed in connection with the circus at Gilmore’s Garden.’ Two thou- sand ‘‘dusky cherubs’ were advertised for and the management desired particularly to receive consignments from Virginia, the Caro- linas and Georgia. He guaranteed, too, to pay all expenses of parties bringing children from the South. The exhibit, so the story stated, lasted one week. “Ben Butler’s Gouge Game” was built around the story that happened during the summer of 1875. A Mr. Gazanny B. Lamar “brought a suit in the United States Court to cover nearly half a million dollars—a claim for cotton alleged to have been ille- gally seized during the Civil War. He em- ployed as council Mr, Casper K. Herbert, who in turn engaged the services of Hon. Benjamin F. Butler; the agreement being, as Mr. Herbert alleges, that the fee of $20,- 000 was to be shared equally between them.’”’ As The Post’s New York correspondent in his special dispatch stated, the case was brought to a successful conclusion by Mr. Butler who thereupon pocketed the fee and refused to divide with Mr. Herbert. The story in the first edition of The Post was a continuation of further difficulties between Mr. Herbert and the celebrated Ben Butler. The- stock market activities of that day were covered in a story containing less than 200 words. The market, it seems, had been demoralized by the discovery of the liquida- tion of ‘‘bull speculations” in the previous summer. — The relations between the United States and Mexico occupied attention of the first editor of The Post, who devoted three para- graphs from the Associated Press to this subject. In New York on December 5, 1877, the members of the Chamber of Commerce had invited Senor M. De Zamacona to address them on the subject, “The State of Trade Between This Country and Mexico.”’ New York Custom House appointments by President Hayes and the fight waged on the assembled under the simple caption, President by the celebrated Roscoe Conklin provided quite a sharp little story. The sensation of the day, however, was the story out of New York to the effect that a wave of suicides was sweeping over the city. In one week, an average of twelve New Yorkers took their lives each day Krom what is sometimes called ‘“‘The Ga House on the Hill,” that very. imposing and dignified structure about midway of Penn- sylvania avenue, the news gathered was “At the Capitol.” When The Washington Post made its bow to the public, the Capitol reports were summed up in a subhead, “A Day of Rather Small Things.’’ The opening sentence of that story is enlightening. It reads: ‘‘The Capitol was a rather dull place yesterday. The Senate was not in session, the House labored wearily with a number of small mat ters, and the ‘dear public,’ which customarily dances a very generous attendance upon the sessions of either House*seemed to be either in sympathy with the weather or suffering a reaction from the excitement of last week, and dozed in scant numbers in the dismal and half-empty ‘galleries.’ While there is no weather story to tell what. prevented Washingtonians from dis playing more enthusiasm in the House gal- leries, there is a story on the weather fore casting “rising barometer, brisk. high, we erly to northerly diminishing in force and rainy, followed by decidedly colder, cloudy or partly cloudy weather.’’ From this it may be adduced that Washington was going through its usual December doldrums, winds There were stories of a steamship, of Berlin, tossed about on the ocean; lessness in Kentucky; of a highly important senatorial battle in California: of bank rob- beries in Chicago; of the ratification of the new Georgia constitution: and of the race meet. in New Orlean Baseball received a paragraph on the front pare, to the eflect that the annual meeting ol protessional buseball clubs was being held in Cleveland, Ohio. There was a story, six lines in length, telling of the convening of the Tennessee legislature; also a dispatch from Bismark, D. T., before Dakota was admitted to Statehood, telling of the Seventh Cavalry being ordered to proceed at once to Dead- wood, on a forced march, there being serious troubles in the Black Hills from Sioux Indian uprisings That The Washington Post in its first edition made an atteinpt to cover the news in general is evinced from what were called ‘telegraphic dots”’ that came from New York City; Auburn, N. Y.; Rome, Italy; Norfolk, Va.; Charleston, 8S. C.; Philadelphia, Pa.; London, England, and Louisville Ky. These had to do with such small items as United States ministers’ sailings for home; governors refusing to interfere in murder cases; the Pope suffering from pains in his loins, yet giving an audience to several cardinals: a schooner loaded with pig iron sinking off the Virginia capes; and several miners killed in an excavation. More important ‘‘over the water” to do with the Turks having City of law- news had captured lilena with 5,000 prisoners, Europe being then dis- turbed by a series of internal troubles which affected Servia, Austria and Turkey Aside from a small item having to do with the or ranization of the Virginia Levislature, the front page ot the first edition of The Post was occupied mostly with reprints of storie: tuken from the New York World, the Charleston News and Courier, the New York Sun, New York Mirror and the Philadelphia Weekly Times. These were mostly in the na- ture of what are now called “magazine stories,”” and had to do with the horrors of war, an insurance company’s. president on trial, and a balloon accident in South Carolina, As befitted all first stated its follows: ‘“Tluman beings sometime world without being able to assign practical reasons for their coming. When a newspaper is born there is always a reasonable excuse. In the case of THE POST it need only be said that Washington City is too large and too important to be denied the benign in- fluence of a Democratic daily journal. The publishers of THE POST do not claim to have discovered an aching void. They are srounded in the taith that industry, sound principles, e amount of capital will build up a newspaper in a city which is not only a political and in tellectual center, but the tairest and most at tractive city on the continent. “THE POST will aim to be a thorough- going newspaper, always abreast the times. it will be Democratic in politics and modern in style. The Democratic party controls 25 of the most important States of the Union today, and is in a position to prevent bad legislation. THE POST will do what it can to uphold the Democratic majority in the Hiouse and the majestic Democratic minorit: editions, The Post principl it leadit editorial come into the kperience, and a fair property n the Senate litical milicnnium which is due in 1s “Such a journal, conducted without regard io personal aggrandizement, may not be a prime necessity in the Capital, but it will cer- tainly be an ornament. Mr. Hayes, in his recent message to Congress, took occasion to Say: “*The Capital of the Nation should be something more than a mere political center. We should avail ourselves of all the oppor tunities which Providence has here placed at our command, ta. promote the ligence of the people and increase the con ditions most favorable to the succe and pet petuity of our institutions.’ “So say we. Hence THE POST. We will do what we can to promote intelligence jin this neighborhood, and will certainly increase the conditions most favorable to the success and prosperity of our institutions by preaching sound Democracy.” In editorial paragraphs, the trenchant pen of The Washington Post Editor asserted it- self. He believed in stabbing to the heart. This, for instance: “Dick Parsons, formerly member of Congress from the Cleveland di: trict. has been elevated to the position of editor of the Cleveland Herald. There is no It will bring ‘about the p reneral intel 2 ~ Paul Moore, executor of the estate owning the Washington News Exchange, to whom $100 was paid last Monday as a reward for having supplied The Post with a copy of its first issue in good condition. LE binwan beines somelim reasons for their coming, [/ u ill be prevent bad Legislation. /is recent message to Congress, T he ( ap Do ee | woe /) ( p lal of the Nation clé cd al oui CONN rd of our institutions, So say we. FIRST POST EDITORIAL world withont being able When a newspaper is born there is always a reasonable excuse. In the case of THE POST it need only be said that Washington city is too large and too important to be denied the benign influence of a Democratic daily journal.. The publishers of THE POST do not claim to have discovered an aching void. grounded in the faith that industry, sound principles, experience, and a fair amount of capital, will build up a newspaper property in a city which is not only a political and intellectual center but the fairest and most attractive city on the Continent. , COME into the THE POST will aim to be a thorongh-going neu ‘paper, always abreast of the times Democratic in politics and modern in siyle. The Democratic (wently-five of the most important States of the Union today, and is in a position to THE POST will do what it can to uphold the Democratic majority in the House and the majestic Democratic minority in the Senate. bring about the political millennium which is due in 1880. Such a journal, conducted without regard to personal aggrandizement, may not be « prime necessity in the Capital, but it will certainly be an ornament. took occasion to say: should he something more hould avail ourselves o Pd all the opportunities which Providence » promote the people and increase the con Jitions. most favorable to ve SUCCESS snd perpetuity Hence THE POST. We will do what we can to promote intelligence in this neighborhood, and will certainly increase the conditions most favorable to the success and prosperity of our institutions by preaching sound Democracy. to assign practical They are pai fy controls It will Mr. HAY CS, in j } ban a mere politica! reneral intelli LENCE of t/ 1c i ‘ ad pow riul lewspaper in his grasp.” These were the days, of course, of fighting journalism. There was a column of personals, one of which stated that the “Honorable Jerry Slack chews 20 cents’ worth of fine cut daily,” and that “‘Ben Butler is the shabbiest dresser in the House.’ These items were truly per- onal, for one of them stated that Col. Bob Ingersoll, “‘the pagan prince,” “can -sleep twelve hours at a stretch.’ William Winter, at that time dramatic edi- tor of the old New York Tribune, had gone yn Vacation fhe Post asked: When is Willie Winter going back to his old place as dra- matie editor of the New York Tribune? There never was such a jester as the writer who now occupies (not fills) his chair. Hear him: ‘Mr. Sothern’s Lord Dundreary is a creation of immortal felicity, because there is humor and fun seen to flow as unconsciously as a bubbling, living spring, with a perennial source. He is * * * irresistible and per-’.”’ There is a misprint here and it stops in the middle of a word, which is a sign of rather poor proof reading, though the old papers were supposed to be keenly edited. The entire editorial page was devoted to rambling sentences on political topics in general, but there was one column, the last, devoted to themes having to do with every- thing in general, including the condition of Fourteenth street at that time and a rollick- ing ride taken by Martin Cronin, then chief of police, on his stalwart steed, Douglas. The column was somewhat in the nature of a humorous column, although in this partic- ular edition there was quite a discourse on the proper training of horses, which were then being \primed to run rather long races, to do a mile‘in four minutes. As some mod- ern horseman remarked when reading this column: “‘Those stalwart stallions would be left at the pust today if they were running at Laurel or Pimlico.’ The theater in Washington received about a quarter of a column in the first edition of The Post, under the title, “Amusements.” The. National Theater presented the play, “Forbidden Fruit.” It was labeled by the reviewer a& having been “received with more loud laughter than the play in itself de- serves.’’ Plays then did not run the full week, as there is mention of another play, “Our Bachelors,” to be put on the following night. In the advertising columns of the same newspaper, the National Theater ad- vertises the ‘‘funniest of plays, Dion Bouci- cault’s ‘Forbidden Fruit,’ with Stuart Rob- son and William H. Crane, to be played the first four nights of the week; with ‘Our Bachelors’ filling out the remainder of the week, on Friday and: Saturday nights, with a matinee Saturday.” The Opera House at that time housed an Irish play, “‘Trodden Down.” At the Theater Comique, celebrated in the annals of Washington theatricals, ‘“‘Blue Beard” was on the stage, The Post carried news of, Annapolis under the title, ‘‘Annapolis Annals.’’ Therein were contained all the daily activities of the fa- mous Maryland town. When The Post came into vogue, temper- ance was quite a subject. The Rechabites, Jonadabs, Dashaways, Sons of Tempersnce and Good Templars were all leading societies in the temperance reform movement. Precious little society news found its way into the paper, though there was the. usual column of vital statistics, under which were lodged the ‘‘Married,”’ ‘Died’ and ‘‘Birth’’ columns. Only two columns of advertising occupied the entire paper, and these were on page 3, led off by the ad of R. H. Harvey, undertaker. The big ‘‘ad”’ of the day was that of George C. Henning, dealer in ready-made clothing, and this occupied a two-column width with about a two-and-a-half-inch depth. What , might be called a display ad in those days would be merely a slight stir in the advertis- ing pages of today. The Henning establishment was located at 410 Seventh street northwest, next door to the present store of Lansburgh. Accord- ing to Mr. Isaac Gans, treasurer of Saks & Co., his firm bought out the Henning estab- Ushment, took Mr. Henning into partnership when the business was run unser the name . water, Mr. Henning terest Wa bought out, the firm becam Saks & Co., and Mr. Hennings was made president of the newly formed Traders’ Bank, which occupied the site at Tenth and D streets northwest, where the Franklin Bank afterward came to carry on business. Few of the present-day concerns, with the exception of the National Theater, were ad- vertisers in the first edition of The Washing- ton Post Until a few years ago the George W. Cochran Co., tobatrconists, maintained .an hment here, and this ad graced th? old paper. There were boarding house ads, and furniture ads, and ads of dry goods houses galore, but no names Known to the present generation. The railroads—the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsylvania—were then lavish in their display of time tables, buying each a quarter of a column to inform the people of Wash- ington when trains left this city for all the important points of the country; or, as the ids declared, to “‘The North and West, North- west and Southwest.”’ The trains of the ‘“Pennsy”’ then left Washington from the depot at the corner of Sixth and B streets northwest, as specified in the ad; but fie B. & O. was more reticent, merely saying they left the city, Under the title, ‘‘Watches,” the old jewelry shop of W. M. Galt & Co. advertised all the “finer grades of English, Swiss and American timepieces, at very low prices.” Thus, there are only two Washington estah- lishments of the present day represented in the first advertising columns of The Wash- ington Post-——The National Theater and Gy t & Co., jewelers. i The back page of The Post was a ho podge, its first column leading off with “The Arrival and Departure of Passenger Train * Then came a list of local items, under the caption, ‘‘The City in Brief.’’ Herein was found such startling information: “Trismus nascentium is the new disease puzzling the Board of Health. Pat Curtin is to make im- provements by the erection of three me. story brick buildings, corner of D Eleventh streets. Hon. Bayliss W. Hang, of Indiana, is in the city for a few days. His wonderful stories are told at Willard’s. The narrowest of the streets of Washington, as originally laid ort, is South W, being only 440 feet wide, the widest, west Sixteenth,” 1606 feet wide. Dr. Mary Walker trips along the sidewalk these sparkling December days with a parasol spread to the full extent. The Doc is particular about her complexion. The undertaker next door to The Post objects to the sound of our machinery. We object to the sound of the undertaker’s hammer and to his lugubrious hearse, which is nearly al- ways in front of our establishment.” The citizens of Washington were informéd through The Post of all the activities of the Postoffice Department, the subhead being, ‘‘Mail Service of the United States.” There Was an item dealing. with the Oldest Inhabit- ants Association, the occasion being the regue lar monthly meeting. The various depart- ments were covered, and the report of the Board of Fire Commissioners duly displayed. There were intersting items from Brightwood and from Alexandria. The law courts, under a caption, “How Justice Was Administered Yesterday,” were given half a column of type. and, last but not least, prominent hotel arrivals were listed. The hotels at that time were the Arlington, Wormley’s, Riggs, Willard’s, Imperial, Na- tional, Metropolitan and Ebbitt. Oh, yes. Georgetown had space devoted to its general activities. These were set forth in this way. “Items Picked Up by Reporters Yesterday.” The first copy of The Washington Post, ‘published Thursday, December 6, 1877, sold for 3 cents. It gave on its masthead the place of publication, “Post Building, 914 Pennsyl- vania Avenue (Old Chronicle Building).” Now that a copy of the first edition of The Washington Post has come to light, there is only one more thing necessary to make the files in this office complete; that is, a pict <e of the first home of this newspaper. To person bringing it here first, there awaits “ reward of $104) - as estabdpil

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” E youths hee gia ANTE TA * gunna, Wit Pere Tint Mert niin TRTINEDOONE ETH ORONN OTT NA Wnntin ULL ge ALLL EA THE WASHINGTON POST: a NOVEMBER 4, 1928. | a it Aint TUSSAUDS RT TT TT NH) Wa NMHW) ! } ANNAN UT Tn HMMA otAbeR: | SIRBAE TS SSA ame a irvyreet ' | } tt “MY CAR’S GONE!” 2 ea ; Mit aT A A a Ree cts talented aay ok mlm | MU LL UR ATTY ULI PU ML AM Re ) ah a HR RR eT mi ici Sam, the “Big Father,” Seeks to Reclaim Both the Stolen Automobile and the Youthful Thief—Amazing Statistics of Car Thefts in Big Cities—Corrective Measures Being Taken by A. A. A., Police and Federal Government—How Motorists Can Aid. ARRY was only 17 when he started joy riding. “It’s a cinch,” Harry boasted to himself. ‘All you’ve got to do is grab a car and take yourself for a ride.” The unlocked car of the careless motorist provided Harry with ample opportunity for a whirl over the opulently shaded avenues of Washington. Sometimes Harry would find the car door locked, but with the transmis- sion or ignition key in place. Harry then discovered it a simple matter to raise the floor boards of the car when they were not fastened to the frame, reach up inside the car and open the door. Or, if the floor boards happened to be fastened down, Harry learned all it was necessary for him to do was to apply pressure to the handle of the door, usually with a wrench, force the lock and swing the door open. Harry was learning fast. He should worry that his father couldn't afford a car. There were plenty of parked cars to which he might help himself. It was great fun shooting away in another’s car un- der the eyes of a cop straightening out a traffic tangle. Harry meant no wrong—at first. Vaca- tion days hung heavily upon Harry’s hands. Harry’s father hadn’t the money to send him to a beach. So the city streets became his playground while his more fortunate high school chums were fishing or swimming down on Chesapeake Bay. . Harry found it an easy way to escape from the hot, asphalted thor- oughfares surrounding his home by merely stepping into another’s car and seeking the coolness of Rock Creek Park. When Harry was tired of playing around in a car he just abandoned it—at first. That was when Harry would have shrunk from the suggestion that he had done anything more wrongful than borrow a car. That was when Harry would have paled at the thought if taking a penny that didn’t belong to him. He didn’t intend-to keep the car. A cop would find it when he was through larking with it, and it would be restored to its owner little the worse from Harry’s hav- ing run around in it. But unconsciously Harry was undergoing a perceptible change in his mental attitude toward cars that came so easily into his possession. Loafing around filling stations had opened his ears to the quick, sure meth- ods of acquiring ready money by selling second-hand, made-over cars. There came a time when Harry felt the urge of cash. And from joy rider he gradually developed into car thief. Police records show that there are many Harrys in our large cities. No lessian or- ganization than the American Autqmobile Association is authority for the statement that next to bootlegging, traffic in stolen cars has become the principal lawlessness of the underworld. But the Federal Government itself, charged by Congress with the enforce- ment of the Dyer national] motor vehicle theft act, is acting upon the growing belief that all Harrys do not necessarily belowg to the underworld. Your Federal authorities are moving on the assumption, right here in the National Capital, and no farther away than Chillicothe, Ohio, that numerous Harrys may Pree “ end ‘ete 7 ee catetgieteeres NI > them may be Harrys— would be harsh, whom it if they Were exposed to the hardened criminals in- carcerated in the Atlanta trisons, The policy of the School for Boys is to minds the thought that there for punishment, in habits that will make society and to themselves, and cause them to become an asset to the communities whence they came. Aside from school-room instruction, boys are taught useful trades, or farming, gardening and caring for live stock and poultry. Entertainment and _ recreation are, of course, not missing. The assembly hall and playground are the background for amuse- ments. Baseball, basketball and football are all encouraged, “There is: nothing that develops a boy more to recognize the other fellow’s rights than these games, when he plays them by the sportsman’s code, which every boy is required to learn at our school,” said G. A. Stirling, the superintendent, who takes a fatherly delight in turning his boys toward the right oal. If you have a boy of your own, as this writer has, you will find much to win your approval in both the Washington and Chilli- cothe institutions, You will be pleased to learn that your Uncle Sam, the “big father’’ -boys for cruel punishment and Leavenworth National instill in they are but to be trained them useful to Training the boys’ not sent A perfect setting for the theft of an ample getaway space, offers too great a temptation for SSSR grerenens aA WER ln nn a Sou Senna ss ONO Underwood & Underwood. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, Chief of the Metro politan Police of the Capital, whose de- partment faces one of its acute problems in the depredations of youthful offenders in the District. be saved from becoming confirmed criminals, however their joy riding may have led them into stealing cars. Your Uncle Sam may have in mind that inspiring line of Kipling’s ‘“‘If’—‘‘And what is more you’ll be a man, my son.” Violations by youthful offenders of the Dyer act provide the chief cause of commit- ment to tthe National Training School for Boys, located here in Washington. Car thefts were responsible for 115 out of a total of 317 boys being sent to this correctional in- stitution during the fiscal year ended June 30. 1927.. Of the 316 young men, ranging from 17 to 30 years, received during the same twelve- months period at the United States Indus- trial Reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio, 97, _ or 30.65 per cent, had been convicted of yvio- - lations of the national motor vehicle theft act. How many Harrys there were among the sent to either institution can, of course, only be surmised. But your Uncle Sam is working on the theory that all of of all of our boys, has decreed that no longer shall youthful offenders or delinquents be thrust brutally among the cell-bound criminal] inverts of Atlanta and Leavenworth, At Chillicothe the errant boy is given a chance to make good. What was once Camp Sherman of World War days is being trans- formed, at an initial cost of $3,000,000, into an institution to which law violators between 17 and 30 years may be diverted. There are 1,200 acres capable of cultivation. A $400.- 000 permanent building, a $100,000 brick plant are under way. Bricklaying, brick- making, carpentry, steamfitting, plumbing, all useful, profitable trades, are being taught under healthful, normal-surroundings far re- moved from the viciousness of ordinary prison life, Farm machinery and implements have been purchased. Cattle, sheep and hogs have been assembled. Farming is being taught to those who prefer it to a trade. There have been planted 90 acres of corn, 68 acres of wheat, 40 acres of oats, 25 acres of barley, 20 acres. of peas, 30 acres of potatoes, 30 . a member acres of navy beans, 10 acres of alfalfa and 20 acres of garden truck. Recreation is not forgotten. ang. **A quick purchase or two and you're back on the sidewalk. “Your.car is gone! Seems to have evap- orated into thin air, You look up and down the street, You are lucky if you catch it dis- appearing in the distance. ‘“‘Unusual occurrence? Not a bit of it. It happens literally thousands of times every day throughout the country. This is not, of course, the only way it happens. But it’s a frequent one, ‘You begin to realize how often car tkefts occur when you learn that 12,099 autcmo- biles were-stolen in New York City alone in 1926. Chicago topped.this record with 12,525, and Detroit achieves the unenviable distinction of establishing the record for motor car thefts, 14,820, in the same year; and the total number of recorded thefts for the year in this country was 95,225 cases. An industry, indeed, is this car stealing. sec- ond only to bootlegging, our most expensive criminal industry.” There you have a pithy picture of a start- ling situation that is proving mighty both- ersome to your Uncle Sam. The records of the National Training School for Boys here in Washington, of the United States Indus- trial Reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio, show that you taxpayers are paying for the board and keep of a steadily increasing number of Harrys, youths who follow joyriding to the easy y of tar stealing. Every time the cry of “My car’s gune!” i Amcrican A ALAA LE TULL EULA TH l) OAT RR ee lll IAN er waster . en NUN NLA mT LU LA inition i UL GL LLL HAH THOPU OPRTN TENET ONL, By J. BART CAMPBELL MULT CLEC CRM LCA CM Oe ' is raised in the streets of Washington alone it may mean another youthful offender is on the road to either of these institutions. Your Uncle Sam is welcoming the coopera tion of the A. A. A. in its campaign to lessen the temptation of the unlocked ear. ie hopes that if you are a motorist you will help make this campaign successful by Iccking your car and keeping your ignition key in your pocket when you park your car, I» the meanwhile he is doing his utmost to prevent the youthful joyrider and car thief from developing into the hardened, diseased, drug and booze-soaked Griminal confimed to Atlanta and Leavenworth, He believes he can transform the first or. youthful offender “ i it! } ; ; ’ ’ | vm iti INN 1 Ml} rT Mr HPPA PEAY TdT Tppet ONT AULA ‘vai et HR s ’ f Harris & Ewing. Capt. Albert H. Conner, formerly at- torney general of Idaho and World War veteran, appointed superintendent of prisons by Attorney General Sargent and intensely active in the Government's plans to reclaim American youths from the path of crime. Unde.-wood & Underwood. Representative L. C. Dyer, active in-the fight to salvage both cars and_-the Nation’s youth. a into a healthful, honest citizen despite- the bootlegging and car stealing, Which - have created such a staggering amount of ‘law- lessness in our present-day communities.° He thinks he can save the errant boy from, evil by treating him kindly and humanely at stitch institutions as are being built up at Wash- ington and at Chillicothe. - he easy way of Chicago; 14,820 in Detroit? DID YOU KNOW THAT— In a single year 115 out of a total of 317 boys were sent to the National Training School for Boys, here in Washington, for car thefts? In a single year 12,099 automobiles were stolen in New York City alone; 12,525 in In that same year car thefts throughout the United States reached a grand total of reported cases of 95,225? | Uncle Sam is concentrating his energies in correctional institutions in the National Capital and in Chillicothe, Ohio, with a view to educating American young men be- tween the ages of 17 and 30 to useful pursuits instead of herding them with hardened criminals in the great penitentiaries at Atlanta, Leavenworth and San Quentin? There is a great deal that the individual driver can do to minimize automobile thefts? WELL, IT IS ALL TRUE! LOCK YOUR CAR!

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INGTON: POST: LAMAN NANT CT AAR epttiett rite es eters set. aa gpa ea of rors SaasaSeeeh, sMbstiitcsss: oc sactte: sti tecess | SeBr- 2: Matte tt: eeseseae ag. (sete: cesretasssain cit ratte ts Meoets ps Beeeer ta sez an. Seek SU UT LUA CLUE CALLER DOADUYUSAPRD LAA ELEOU EGY ULAR AL j SUNDAY, NOVEMBER _— TOUS. Si 5k ease,» aees TM RNR SECRETS OF ROOM 40 O. B. = =H 14 " ne ' ’ EEL hihi Tt it i! ( HMM TT DUO hh = nt Ud The Inside Revelations of the Official British Se- cret Service Operations During the War. Fong See Cray it eC. 22 yc the te YU iat) OR i. . . -~ ~“*8 = ¥ ~ - , oi ‘ SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS: I recent \\ orld War broke i ‘ear conte ts of ; out the British Secret all Cervian cipher mMCSSARECS, A special room at the Adntirally now famed as Room 40 O. B. under the of Sir Admiral Hall the center of work. [Through came the first news of German Fleet movements which led to of Jutland and Dogger Bank. It was bere that the British learned the landing in Ireland of the mystery soldier, Joseph Dowling, who had been taken prisoner of war at Mons. $u periision "40 Q.:- 8.” the baitles u'as this It j , > YOUR! 40 Ow B. —the Zimmer u'as 1 that England made the greatest ‘capiure of message that announced Germany's. intention of ran unrestricted submarine warfare and brought America into the wat wlan til jitiiiary movements, German spy lactics, and internal dissension quick! y discovered through Lhis office and ‘as quickly che yf , . , jj y : iva nocd CADIE SIR nal the British infeliigence department e departure of Sir Roger Casement from Germany to invite He was quickly apprebended. Germany on what, to anyone cise, Inu have seemed a2 mad adventure, he realized that he was being exploited At the same time he was very guara ed in his replies, for he was at a advantage of not knowing how Scotland Yard knew about his Lies Just before the end of the he made a dramatic appeal. “Phere is only one thing IT woul like to ask you,” he declared, “That if J am found guilty I shall be and not hanged.” I “I’m afraid I can't that.” said Sir Basil That was day before rebellion. Admiral Windsor ARTICLE No. 5. THE TRIAL OF ROGER CASEMENT. HE next for the first time. to be brought before Sir Basil Thomson for interrogation and I was itstructed to be present as representa- tive of Admiral Hal] It made a lramatic shall never forge! Suddenly corridor outside Sir Basil's was the sound of mar , to the rattle of arms, the door opened and Casement stood there with a slight smile on his lips. Sir Basil Thomson “made a gesture and the escort retired. We were left alone. had dts much activi- morbping IL saw the. traitor intervie Casement was marched to the scaffold with the dignity of a prince and over all of us. sho hic 11} roo%nm) ‘hing fect, ScCeCHi« W | Line there then on Eas the date On Easter Sunday Hal by motor car to to His Majesty that Casement had captured. But the rising did not take place «a: “Good morning.” said Sir Basil. expected on Easter Monday. Owing to “You know who I am?” demanded the nonarrival of Casement and the Casement. arms and ammunition tn the Aude, if “I know the name you gave when was postponed till the next day you were arrested There was nothing brave or herol “I am Sir Roget about Casement when he stood in the ment had expected the revelation-of dock on trial for his life. There thr his identity to create a sensation he full story of his disloyalty wus pieced was disappointed. Basil Thomson togethe! It was a damning indict- did not reply, but merely sat there smiling “If you had let have stopped the rebel! declared Thomson seemed to irritate “I am tired. of broke out furiously Berlin because they nounce me to Devoy in America as a traitor to Ireland. I never had any in- tention of leading a rebellion. I knew it was bound to fail and my actual inission was to warn my friends Ireland to call it off For thrée days Casement 5 mortally dasbed inform been ment. wi wrote it af latter hated (lasement ters while CGiaol me superiutena iT) ‘ h-minded Casement.” If Case- ] faithful ROGER ] S . hope vou ippy and prosperou: hil I head sunk low on hi fingers playing ment listened ‘t demand the words burned who heard “The pri: breast and ervously, Cas of attorney generul vour custody on my jo \ -. his life The " 4 : . rt) ’ " 1} memory all al ha uo very warn nione | ion Casement. Agai aid no ciil “re oO tI gore Sle olen of i great (_ausemelit oner, blinded by a hatré id this count malignant ‘In qual it was sudden in origin, has played a desperate hazard He has played it and he has lost it. Today ' took the forfeit is claimed.” on Easter Duesday yor asked if he had anything to showed me the best side of an Eng in sa’ y the sentence of death should lishman’ charactet nati ssed upon him, Casement was unre- made a long and eloquent speech lentingly questi by Sir Basil. He “Loyalty,” he sald, “is a sentiment toward must have reall i that the game was rests on love, not on re- ’ realin, I up—to judge admission. He straint. the statute is potent Ce] ne thing admitted that he was disillusioned, enough to hang an Irishman it is still i—and that he had last realized that he more potent to gibbet all Englishmen.” ight a was merely a tool in the bends of the Casement had always denied writing and yet not German employers; that when he left the extravagant letter of thanks for that country to jieave threatened to de- ry, as Ss sed flr execultlo! tive ira written +. ' . . us OOF Tilé pit Kastet to t} af TT ay Oli t)ii avalti ws aiif ia heart know yor i7 your isem reconcl bun and mads last Wed! 1) pay Por I l Onl , ath ‘ and Mad? itis fil 1tiG 5’ that 1 country hate al hnunion on the morning of his exe ition on last ‘Thursday He died vith faith ler’ Of an and indi anu aiiy ana j PCL Tad ML tn Wii WH towered Siraient as anh arrow cerTe THOMA; CACCUTLIT it) 7 pv) prie treat. offered mas nily say that the peared ; +) iCal ADIO NATURE > + ee ae - - nae Oe ee SS OSS =o LEAGUE numerous every vVveat alt Suppo ed to require two development, There are, howeve broods of this species. This is the one whose strident, high, sharp trill 1 heard high up tin the trees on hot day in August. Its life history is much the ame as that of the 17-year locust, or \7-year cicada, save for the shorter time it takes to mature The larvae of both these cleadas live he ground. The eggs are laid on i\wigs of ‘trees. When they hatch the yvouug drop to the ground and burrow in The larvae of the harvest-fly re main there two years. But the larva on the 17-year locust are, as their nains implies, in the ground for 17 his is in the northern part of tits range. In the South this period |; hortened to 13 years During thi period the larvae are said to moult four Limes. After the change to the pupal condition the insect emerges fram the vyround, crawls up the trunk of a tree, and then the skin splits and the adult insect issues, preserve and conserve all desirable American wild life, including s, 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. ‘ im. ft year: A Difference in Mothers. It would appear that in the bird and animal world there are the same dlf- ferences in temperament that we find in the world of human beings. There are calm, quiet mothers, and there are nervous, overwrought mothers. ‘This was beautifully exemplified by a robin and « blue jay, who in succession occu- pied the same nesting place. This was high up in an elm tree within a few feet of a window, from which the whole process of nest building and raising of the two families was watched. A pair of robins first built there. When it came,time for the young io leave the nest the mother sat on a bough several yards away and issued orders. But she did not go near the nest again, not even at night. The middle of the second day the young birds ventured out ofthe nest one at a time. After several little flights the whole family flew to'the roof of the house, where they remained for sev- eral days. Everything was:‘done in a systematic and orderly manner. The following spring a pair of robins started to build in the same place, but PETER RABBIT ° PHOTO BY LEWIS W WALKER HERRING GULL FARSULY PHOTO BY OR ALFRED OC. GkoSsS = a Swimming Rabbits, For some unknown reason there geems to be a prevalent opinion that rabbits never voluntarily take to the water. In fact, I have repeatedly been asked if rabbits can swim. Of course rabbits.can swim. I doubt if there is any animal which can not swim for a short distance under stress of necessity, But rabbits are very good swimmers, At least, some of them are. In the . South is a rabbit, known as the marsh : rabbit, which appears to be almost as much at home in the water as a musk- . ‘Yat. There also is a hare—the swamp ‘excellent mimics. get ue te © Ores eee ® oe" ¥ _Jhare, which takes to. water when hard » pressed by the dogs. , get on the other side. ‘taking.to Our common little cottontail sur- prises us occasionally by voluntarily vater. A friend of mine saw one swim across a brook for ho ap- parent reason but that he wanted to He was not be- ing pursued. And here is a story from @ game warden, sent me recently: . et Aa we ¥ > »stail swim out from £ Aim barking at “One day when I was out on duty I heard a dog barking at the edge of a pond,” said he. “Investigating, I found a rabbit hole. Then I heard. something in the whiter and, looking: around, 1 saw «a smail cotton. the shore. He #wam out to a patch of jilypads, stop- >. ped @ few moments and lunched on G > HARVEST -FLY, OR LYRERIAN ~—2 the pads, then made a half-circle to shore again. All the time the dog wus still barking at the hole in the ground. I suspect that the dog surprised this little rabbit and, not having a chance to get into his hole, he took to water. He did not seem to be at all fright- ened, but would turn back now and «then to sce if the dog was on his trail. Finally, feeling safe, he, took to the brush again, with the dog still barking at the hole,” The Cicadas, Each year in the late summer I re- ceive specimens of the cicada, with inquiries as to what this great fly 1s. Some guess it to be the cicada, but walt to know if it is the 17-year locust. As a rule the specimen is Cicada tibicen, otherwise known as the dogday harvest-fly, or the lyreman. This fel- low is black and green in color and more or less powdered beneath, It is . were driven out by two blue jays, who preempted the location for their.own nest. When the nest was completed Mrs, Jay was not inclined to play the devoted mother like Mrs, Robin. She would sit: fairly quiet on the edge of the nest as long as Mr. Jay would sit near her, but if he flew away she fol- lowed. him. When she finally settled down Mr. Jay was very attentive, He would crack open peanuts and feed ag to her and put his bill against ers. When the time came for the young to leuve the nest Mrs, Jay acted very differently from Mrs. Robin. She was exactly like the worried, nervous, hu- man mothers we sometines see. She would try to push the babies out of the nest, but when they really tried to go iG pusn tue hey did this and vould push indignant heads out and peck When at last they did leave she was quite frantic ind brood WHACK not lke her nest The Robin as an Imitator, Several reports have reached me of robins having proved themselves to be It would seem that the call of the whippoorwil!l ts e favor ite with these versatile robins. One correspondent writes me as follows: “A robin that lUved for summer near my house sang like a whippoorwill, When I first heard him I was sure that I was listening: to whippoorwill, Then suddenly on tlic word ‘whip’ changed to the ordi- nary robin song After a short time he as suddenly changed back to the call of the whippoorwill It always was with the opening syllable ‘whip.’ Other members of my familly both herd and saw the robin during this curious min- cling of songs.” . an entire he A Word for the Starlings, \ bird lover writes wish to say just a few words in favor of the starling. Starlings are very nu- nierous around ny home, but so far I have nothing to say against them. My experience has ajl been the other way, In front of my home are two huge white oak trees. Naturally, 1 think « great deal of them . have seen the starlings, several at’ a time, picking away the bark on the large overhanging branches and taking away a white, grublike worm. When. I purchased this home of mine, these trees looked to be nearly dead. I must give the starlings some credit for helping me to restore them to a healthy condition, “A short distance from my home my father-in-law raises tomatoes by the thousands of bushels. A pair of étar- lings nested in a telephone pole near by. He. saw the birds make frequent trips to the tomato field, returning with cutworms, You can not get that grower to say a word against the star- ling.” A Naturalist’s Question-Box. What relation is the black squirrel to the gray squirrel? I suppose he js .a sort of cousin,” write *’. C. Taylor. The black squirrel is more than a cousin of the gray squirrel. In fact, he is the gray squirrel. He is not a separ- ate species or a subspecies, but is a color phase of the gray. It sometimes happens that there wi'l be both black and gray in one litter. C. K, Moore asks: “Is the red squirrel useful?” é In only one way can the red squirrel possibly be classed as useful, and that is aS a planter of trees. Undoubtedly, a good many of our forest trees are planted by this as well as other squir- rels. ’The seeds or nuts are hidden in the ground and forgotten and so sprout and spring up. ‘On the other hand, the red squirrel is very destructive to the eggs and young of birds. me as tollows: "5 hit ; fl TH Foner vidungy ttsadtty "i MW i Mt evan TPH ! iwi eyrm i A WTNH a Wty ns He Hed H je UA LUA AULA NAIA va H r WLOEAALT AMADA E gd gad Ladd at etic gama ’ Abie aE A ks i y ‘ . bay Bei a) au ll eee eee AA Ett MR stitution , erroneous.” Te nn Sir Roger ¢ nf, vant of Great Britain when (ried fu directly aid the Ger “N€ tile cho ic’ lrish to revolt fram the mother country. Ventures ended gle lett Mary " I 1K Mosse ssions If eve} marcy dimmed story Wa other stree! scotland Yard iof produced and fou peopl ave sect \s a matter of fact tal giatl are so disvustilhy ’ absolutely inprintabdts Who ble ment That Line (Casement have been man innimentiona (ico ey ) if « rye DAaLIeNnt as things senna | ~ . LO COmMe re going well Lincoln went away very dissatisfied here was no doubt that he was getting very suspicious and the authoritis S | an idea that he might attempt to leave the countr As a2 matter of fact ? afterwards that this was h Intention. Meanwhile yever, net wa drawing tight. By arrangement a letter was sent him from the war office to the effect that case had now been handed over to the admiralty for action Close upon this came a telegram from Admiral Hall: : “Lincoln, 51 Torrington square Please call and bring your passport Director of Intelligence.” (Copyright, 1928.) had om 484 ; ieariica no the his at eat Next week:—Lincoln’s Cross Examination. nufactory? cerous statements uttered In Congress, there will be a proper curb upon the verbal assaults which are becoming more and more common. If, on the other hand, they are allowed to attack reputations and defame characters of aefenseless citizens without paying any penalty therelQrepthe penalty that every one else, including newspapers must pay—then the guarantees of the Constitution are not worth the’ paper they are written upon. Compared with the situation which would then arise the opening of Pandora’s box could be relegated to the limbo of ancien! mytiis, ‘ 5 forests And the Future If this Nation is to maintaln commercial prosperity, the forestry situation becomes a world problem. What does it mean to this prosperity when such great manufac- turing centers as Pennsyivania, New York, Michigan and Ohio have .to im- port, lumber in billions of feet every year to keep their factories going? New York imports about 3,000,000,006 feet annually, the American Tvee As- sociation says. Many other States im- port great quantities. What does 1 mean to State and national prosperity when industries have to slow cown and cut pay rolls because of the mounting: cost of forest products? W: think of California as one of the States with thousands of acres of un- yet the State uses more | than’ it produces. This all means something to every person of school = age today—the citizen and taxpayer o! § tomorrow. . To Bring Back Forests — The West Indies do not cover much of the earth’s surface, and with the possible exception of Santo Domingo are not going to be important ex- porters of timber, says the American Tree Association. But they have an interest, because spread .out tike the pages of a book are the results of past centuries of devastation. They are in- teresting, too, because of what the various nations are trying to do bring back this almost totally de- stroyed forest resource. continue to cut forests,

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. THAT HY te > 3 apke 5te HARUN EL HT MI {! : Wn Tae {woth iivaddbascaviinyntite i ' * = AEE TPMT i PAINT A MALATE ANITA AON RH RA MT NTN AT HT TL iii WOMEN Unfit for POLITICS”"—MUSSO "I MU i rn ty PTTPU te Miia Wi Ah tial iyi ne A ULL CUPL LECLERC Pe tL ku me Perr ea Fe HALO SE a =} + a: TE MALL Go He Dk thei uation ht a sant “11 Duce” Stirs a lempest Among Fair Sex by Declara- tion They Are “Mirrors to Men” and Should Stay at Home Minding Their Child- ren—And Herewith a Spirited Reply from Dr. Leta S. VUVARURTEE ELST UU CU HNC it wart | ye Av Wadd MA Tad PVOLA ANA PORAAVEEPRDRDaRL ANEE LUT Lat i bl BET HUTA eee Gh ua i faith) ' if ti \! SR PU CL a Cea Vii taba ddl ii if ata nn i min inn oT serene a MLTR ia A Naf SRAM ‘ \ musi aan sh nit itt, ‘m h| rent ai rt im UN iT si 1 “rn ia —— ‘iol a. tila) Sissi wll mT iM ere te Hh ibeplaidins of uttering “uch opprobrious res women as the Italian dice asts for a world of womeg vullty marks about tator broad: to read. “Hoy rain that I am does not wever. 1 mil say a convinced Benito Mussolint believe the disdainful things he sayj about women. He is simply trying td exercise social control by upholding 4 stereotyped idea. If the Italian womey want to be taken in by his tremendous urge for self-glorification and want tq live a life whose sole function Is t give more men and women for thé kingdom of Mussolini, well and good; jet them, “But I am inclined to think they arg Hollingworth. sé HE fair sex are confident, credulous little animals’ th “Women dave no wills of their own. like a mirror to aman; she reflects whatever he she shall reflect.” “Women are amusing, “A woman is desires that sentimental and born romantic.” unfit for politics.” “Psychologically, women are “Women can imitate but not originate. These Lalce; O omen are amusing, sentimenta and born romantic, tL is the cont vith Women never created at ing sychologicall women tar CAqgTN billeé il. in **W DOILS intellectual capacity How can they, with a man who such view revardiny tit. A Woman’s Retort: nel? a ‘ ae Mussolint at the “Hh USSOLINI, + he. é ; ike Women al essential to Ife bu littling women and originate. most certainly not to politics. Wome! their intellectual attain- remarks are all ofl lalf dozen ct. purpose, as I hi pill and | ments, does so with a pur- to conti ie to ke favo! ) bint > ce} i pose; he to > be mothers only. “I have never known a really practical woman.” v impelling tor even test “No man ever reached greatness because of the power of a woman behind him.” “One has not far to look to see many examples of men who have fallen from power and popularity through the influence of some woman.” Hi man : are 17 im) out not WILN Nit a [ 1] 1] is A aid iy til ‘ the , he oting f Won) ir a in “The greatest work that inheres in women ts to stay in the home and attend to our children.” an of i? otion vg wants women Bale rryi? of a producer of ; nted, howe ver | af and that he —Extracts recent magazine interview with Benito C Says, tuen Mussolini. s iaeh et } on | recel “a5 not “the fair College, little animals,” be might have known 6; he would bring down a tol of pro- wy test around his head from al! the animals” of the world. And when further added, “I have always sald that women are inferior to nen” and that “women have no wills of their own,” he must have suspect! he stirring up a fine kettle of spaghe for himself. But when he added injury to insult by remarking that “a woman is like a mirror to a man; she reflects whatever 1e desires that she shall reflect,” he should have realized that he was start- ing a lot of shooting. It isa lucky thing Benito is far children; not advice, away in sunny Italy his olive fesses that he is in groves, or he migh t have an opportunity vith this very sage of teeling the sharp claws of the “littl “Mussolini } animals” wii ire he has aroused jation in by his sneering analysis of their sex. the They might look like a whole jungle of tigers to him if he had to face their wrath. For the bombs he has thrown into the feminist camps have exploded with a mighty detonation. There is one American woman, how- ever, who jis not taking Benito seriously She is a well-known New York educator and psychologi Dr. Leta S. Holling- worth, associate professor of education of Columbia University. When she dis- intellect, this tends to restrict cussed the Italian Premler’s statements tion reflecting on the intellectual capacity ° of women she did so smilingly. And pid bears Italian di suavely. Not vehemently, by any to believe the means. For while Dr. Hollingworth is fensive things he says wes brood man backing Curiy some¢ would suggest for hi paid polite att Nn m.’ vorld tout He lived province had coutact, ort their a sincere rcal! ee , from He desires a large popu- lation in Italy for the pur- pose self-aggrandize- Lator eapre LOO the ‘ pportu of S ivy HEN Mussoili © Italian dal disdainfully in a feininist, sie a flamboya ersonal the king who alwa' soapboxing rreat w around for women’s rights rst-] Interview in her office in New York City, on the Mussolini vs. women, Dr. ‘orth said ‘little ° > eo he 66 Mu SSOLINI doesn't uncomy plimye ntvary about wome n. He ts lieve what he ytters on that score. I) belittling women and thelr intellectua! attainments he does with a pose. The keynote lies in mencement of his unflatterin dainful appraisal of women, quotes Napoleon, another dl his reply to his Empre: **Madame, I married i4y) Inee a, that Lato! nen ie worl and of ‘Teac! ers } i LOO by subject followers 17 " Holli WomMetl nre ai ment.” magazine article WOT)! “He knows that when a woman exercises her intel- lect and invades fields other than the home, it tends to restrict procreation.” “Tf the Ife sex are confident, credulous qu Ty} . iq outside hi! } ted LOO Ti mnean 4 things Loo smart to Italian dictator 1s sincere, he ought LO broaden his knowledge. regarding women.” V as tbl pe wreatne power of a may be that ympathize In his mo- need No ma ’ reached He CALLUS of! the yan behind had oO put mora Nobel and dl ‘rol! here he when ‘tator, Titer might go ft Paris aid Monit the com- ature o ~ nas LO vith nin Aridi nus ' im Inents HpNvdDOINTH with of re x led too provincial a life; he needs world travel. “Psychologically, marked idea of phrase- j _ 99 ageur. Dr. Leta S. Hollingworth “Mussolini has ou fen he} clire Yor and the perfect ympathy niane of cnt sel. ; de strous of a nd le Se cle if UN reaci en Mussoll '_ r? if LETS NA +} a4 LnaLY among large ' cnilare ang primarliy ft ' ; lidret “—. 1 i4 »* — + . rimitive nature lf-aggrandizeme! N r| merica he might sto . a _ ;, ‘ me n, Sing MUSSOLINI s OWN how is> i (yi ‘ : . rye woman ' 7 et problems. tt liscovered the scar! ve} pop j has gran- he . } Se Italy this purpose lf Italy's overpopu that country’s greatest the larger the domain that Muss its rules, the greater will be his glory ar the greater number of vassals his domination “He wants a He well knows that when a woman in vades ther flelds, escapes the cl confines of the home and exerc! ' tine lation AlG lam vert call on Jane Ace r wome} old = cual like 300 ears talks | him antitoxin, and and a host of othe “In the face of distingulshed, accom- lished al enlightened women ater rate ould m i] v the world on m}/) un de) ry ? i | iu hiogk tiipil very birth st. for him confined his native l reflection It is simply that to the world at not been permitted Ses jel cCUSEe - prox rea OT j I women startiing apparent about and against large that they have eee ———— ee Se a ee BEAUTY AND Should a Girl of Sixteen Use By VIOLA PARIS —————— AND YOU Make-up? tificial-looking colffure a set effect looks marcelled Above all things resort to home-grown curls put wavers. Save somewhere else to a good hairdresser. Don't forget that the simple bob—the one that makes the head look small and sleek—is the smartest for cither 16 or 60 ‘way ont up on and go Benito Mussolini, the Italian dictator, whose recently expressed opinions about women have raised a world- wide storm of protest, voiced here by a famous American woman psycholo- gist, Dr. Leta 8S. Hollingworth. Fhe Girlish that © have mentioned this column that I am worried lest American nood of 30 years and more shadowy specters through too strenu- ous dieting. ‘There are cases, of sourse, of women who have ruined their dis- positions, at least, by unnecessary dl- eting But most of us care too little for sel{-discipline even to approach the danger line of underweight However, I am afraid that there are a certain number of ill-advised young sirls—our 16-year-old ones-—-who try dieting to get thin when they are al- ready as slim as they should be—and with no good results. It is not sen- sible for girls of 14 to 25 to try to be underweight. Their ideal should be not the “eel” or “toothpick” figure, but the softly-rounded one that Nature intended them to have A youngster of 16 still Fven if she should be a few pounds over the average amount, that need not worry her. She can well afford to have a little surplus as insurance against a sudden accident or illness when the strength of body is put to an unex- pected test If you are @ young girl, and if you lead a sensible life with the right diet and sufficient exercise and sleep—¥if you don’t indulge yourself in an abun- cdance of candy and pastry and starchy foods—be content if you are approxi- mately near the right slenderness for your height. Don’t ‘experiment -with oad diets and regimes from question- able source.. Don't try_to iive on a sin- glé type of food. If you are definitely stout, then reg- ulate your scheme of living according to the advice of your family physician Figure. I think fore in rlously be not se- woman waste into ‘No man ever reached be- cause of the impelling woman behind him. It history one finds it is contrary. Many greut inen, emperors, kings and statesmen, have owed their decline to some woman who has under- mined the strong, resolute character and determination which it had taken years to build up. One has not far to look to see many examples of men who greavness power of one examines rather to the have fallen frc@ power and popularity through the intluence of some woman “Where is the much-vaunted Latin gallantry and romance to be detected in this tirade? Italian men may anew the game of courtship well, for they al- Ways boast of their prowess in this re spect. But American nien, i they may not be masters of f. ry phrase, the romantic gest tine honeyed compliments, would never be “FLYING” An Editorial of November 22, 1856 bb N invention that would enable Ax to fly would be .a capital thing. “What a revolution ‘it would cause in all sorts of traveling now practiced for conveying passengers. The steamboat and the railroad would then become mere baggage carriers, and their preé- ent dignity and functions as carriers of human freight would disappear be- neath the overshadowing dignity of man skimming -the blue azure above and spurning rocks, trees, seas and too intelligent to pay any attention to him. By living close to him they undoubtedly have a better opportunity tu observe and study him from the psychological viewpoint. No wonder he quotes his beloved. Napoleon. He is Napoleonic in his outlook and hig de- sires. His Dyarked idea of grandeur and self-ag orancizement is his chief alm in life.” > Dr. Leta 8. Hollingworth, of Columbia University, refuses to take seriously Mussolini’s remarks about women, for she feels that he is too clever a man (Copyright, actually to believe all he has said, 1928.) is growling. an anachronism in this year 1928, Doesn't he know that wotan has emerged from her serfdom and is no longer the chattel of man? Again 1 say that what he needs is to broaden his knowledge. He is unenlightened, He has concentrated too much on selt- aggrandizement to observe the world's progress. He has stuck his head in the sand, like an ostrich. It is up to him to study more intensely the so-called ‘woman question,’ which Is and always has been simply this—how to repro- duce the species and at the same time to win satisfaction of the human ap- petites for food, security; self-asser- tion, mastery, adventure and play. “Men satisfied these cravings by com- petitive attack, both mental and phys- down a bit, women had more time to demonstrate that they have ability and, aspirations other than those reprc- sented by reproduction and manua! work. Thus was proved that the ele- ment creating the woman question as distinguished from thé thousands. of simple human questions resided in hu- man physiology. “Some people blamed men as the trappers of women in those still un- enlightened days, and the statements of Mussolini would almost tend to prove there was some truth in what they charged, But men are not and have never been the trappers of women Woman has been caged by her own physiological nature. Woman realized this and so wrestled with her own problems, knowing that she and she lailor Shortage. Oct. (U.P.).—A gloomy Sackville row and Bend been forecast by the men them famous—the taltlors. National Federation of Merchant Tailors in: session ' at Newcastle. was told that a lack of apprentices im the trade might eventually make England the land of no tailors at all. “We shall be hard put ten years fram now unless something is done quickly to enroll boys,” declared A. Rutherford Almond, of Cambridge, president of the federation. “At present I am employ- ing an old-age pensioner He is 75. When he dies heaven knows what T am ‘going to do.” hed a4 London, future for accusations which some writers have made of man’s degeneracy in hardi- hood on account of modern civilization. “These remarks have been called forth by the great number of successful balloon excursions which have recently taken place in various parts of our country. On Wednesday last week Mons. Godard made an aerial excur- sion from Philadelphia with four pas- sengers aboard, when he showed them what a balloon could do under skillful management, At Fellowship, nine miles from Philadlephia, his carpet bag © VOGUE HE days are past when the girl of envugh to have 16 had to sneak her mother’s tin payee cages Se . ; so much can and cake; of talcum powder from'‘the bath- jy tween meals: cut down on coffee; foom shelf—that deadly white stuff, sleep more; exercise with greater fre- meeves. intended for 4 aumen sace-—-ill quency, and take it harder—all this order to “do ey ‘gyae Pike’ Wake on before resorting to greasy creams and Pe ahi n’t shine e Vega on elderly disguises, Also, the days are past when the all the Fates your diet; on your don’t eat don’t eat For the Complexiou. ical, game girl, in the next, generation, wished ‘to get herself up like the first of the ‘vamps, with cubist coloring and dang- ling earrings—all from a-+mere revolt la gainst a discipline too stern. But the ion are still here when the girl of 16—some of her, at least—makes up like the woman of 30, though why this , heaven alone knows, since 30° would ibe 50 glad to look 16. The Particular Charm of Sixteen. What is this “sixteen look” that the bider woman covets so? Freshness ‘That’s it. Youth with the dew still on at. A skin that doesn’t need camou- Wfiage. Hair that shines with its own Wife and waves of its own natural mo- ion, or lies in silky straightness, scorn- “ing curls, if that’s its metier | To be sure, sixteen sometimes has a far from flawless complexion, but this, child, is something not to cover up, but to cure, since you're still young The primary requisite is to keep the skin clean and not irritate it. Warm water—not hot-—should be used for washing. .A bland soap’ with no free alkali should do the cleansing. The drying process should be carefully at- tended to with a soft towel. And if there is roughness to be counteracted, a light face cream may be used at night—one that is not too heavy or too greasy. If the young girl burns easily, the cream may be used in the day time during the hot weather be- fore she is exposed to the sun, Sixteen and Her Dressing Table. After that—choose a good powder that tones with your skin and a lip- stick rather light—vivid, perhaps, but not heavy looking, and rouge, light too, to use 1f you really need’ it, at night but not in the day time. As for your hair——keep it shampooed and brushed Ulll it shines. Avoid an Perfumes and Jewelry for Sixteen. Perfumes, for 16, should be bouquet and flower odors--never anything heavy, never anything Oriental; above all things, never anything cheap; and not a great deal, even of the best. A hice toilet water with its clean, sweet fragrance is much better than any sug- gestion of the overperfumed, bound-to- be-seductive older woman. Hands without rings are entirely correct for the girl of 16, but if she wishes to wear a single simple ring, that, too, is correct. Pearls are her jewels of natura! right, but not in a long overpowering string, much less two or three strings at a time. Each pear! should be.small, too, and of good quality. Earrings are never correct for so young a girl, and, if she wishes bracelets, they should be of the tailored sort rather than those that jangle. (Copyright, 1923.» upon the environment, oP ) . . . S COMPARED with man, woman has always been in a cage, with these satisfactions outside her bars. The cage has been her cumbersome reproductive. system. Years ago she did not ‘attempt to secure public sym- pathy by an unbridled recital of .woes that eould not be eased. Primitive woman was engaged from youth in con- ceiving and bearing children, feeding, raising and burying them. Then the discovery of paternity affected woman’s status. When men realized that they also were the creators of children, their attitude toward procreation was modi- fied. And’ when they found that the mothers of their childr-n depended on them for subsistence, it modified their attitude still more. This was a long stride in the evolution of the so-called ‘pew woman.’ 66 “Later, when childbearing was cut alone could solve them. This. she did, in a measure. “pur suppose we were to return to those days when each woman bore ten and (fifteen children. Woman would be back in the cage. Science, however, has modified woman's en- vironment, and she will never again return to those old days of slavery She does not procreate as she did years ago, and new machinery and labor-sav- ing devices. have freed her from the necessity of spending all her hours in her home. She can exercise her intel- lect as she sees fit. Now she is satisfy- ing some of her human cravings, ac- cording to her individuality, ag men do and have done. “When I further read the derogatory remarks by Mussolini, I wonder exactly what his own countrywomen think cf his attitude, What do they think cf this: rivers, rough and crooked roads on his journey. “The subject has engaged the atten- tion’ of many persons from time im- memorial, even extending away back to the Grecian mythology,. when one of their semideities succeeded in the attempt, but as his vings were only fastened to his shoulders with wax, he foolishly, it is related, ascended too high, when the heat of the sun melted it ,and down he dropped into the sea, and that was the last that was heard of him, “In modern times not a few balloon- ists have really met with the same fate, though not from the same cause; but the many misadventures of old aerial navigators do not seem to have dis- couraged others from pursuing the same field of delightful and elevated investigation. This shows us that the bravery of man in the present day is equal, if not superior, to man In any age, and at once knocks into pi the fell overboard, but he-determined not to lose it, He immediately opened the valve and the balloon descended with much ease in the field of.Amos Rob- erts, where it remained until a man Was sent back for the lost property. “While here a number of people col- lected, and invitations were quite nu- merous for the party to stop and take supper, but the shades of evening com- ing on, the voyagers were desirous of advancing and enjoying a ride by moonlight. They therefore mounted the balloon again, and away they soared gracefully over the country to Mount Holly, N. J., where they descended, all safe and sound. “Many improvements have, no doubt, been made in the art of ballooning during the past 10 years, but it has not been a really useful art yet. M. Godard, however, appears to be in a very fair way of making it something more than it hitherto has been,”’— Scientific American, ‘undoubted, but recently the im It takes between five and eight years to make an apprentice into a tailor Considering the dearth of apprentices a menace to the trade. the federation passed a resolution in favor of estabe lishing a fund from which to make grants of $125 to apprentices passing @ workmanship examination. R War on Speeders. Paris, Oct. 27 (U.P.).—Plain clothes detectives are the latest terror for the erring motorist in the heart of Paris, Some time ago at most of the busy cross-roads, the light-signaling system first introduced in the Uni States was installed. At first the success was tient French auto drivers have been off ahead of the signal. The detectives arc to be stationed near the signals with instructions te jump on the running board of egring autos and bring the delinquents to fuse

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+ . y THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. iia ALL sinned sista = 5 ALLEL AMAL APL) LEELA hd TLL EL | serene nny eorrnens cee renereny Chapter 5. WILDERNESS Z grunting, FOLK. Old idiot. always looking sonality of any of the big beasts. I don’t believe that the average rhino even Rhinos don't go about in herds or mingle with other animals. When I meet them they seem among fight . us. On numerous occasions I have been has a friend in the among his own kind. world, not to be always either fighting themselves or making ready to treed by an angry rhino. Once when Osa went to investigate a rhino I told her to ride off down an- The first thing she knew she came plump on the big Her mule was terrified; so was to Fortunately they came to a place where the trail branched and other trail on my mule. beast! the rhino. Both of them started run together. the two crazy creatures diverged. vy Oe esr Ane wIELS ; . ¥ >. “ey (7 oS Se On Ses iene . RES AS? At home on Safari. Rh DLL PRLLL HE rhinoceroSg¢is a big, tact, stupid He is always fighting, always in a bad humor, always for trouble. I think he has the least desirable per- wn TUPPULETTONEOT TET TT PET UL AU Te pa them a tough meal to secure. My warning to strangers is always that the buffalo is one of the most dangerous customers on the trail. He is a cut- throat from the word go. The wildebeest is one wild animal that has little or no personality. He is strictly “cow.” He chews his cud and lies down when in a placid mood. At other times he is like a colt in a paddock, running about and kicking his heels in the air. Like the buffalo, he is very much on the alert. And, like many a human being, he dashes away from the slightest alarm, only to draw up after a wild gallop and wonder what it’s all about. The zebra is an animal with an in- teresting personality. He is silly and stupid. He often seems to stampede for the very deviltry of it, and is a great hand to stampede other game. He is # first-class rowdy, always snapping and quarreling among his own’ kind, This double tent with the outside fly is the usual tent for African camp life. The space between the fly and the tent allows a cool passage of air, and makes the tent more comfortable in the rains. A female rhino must make a poor mother-in-law. She keeps her grum- bling young one with her until it is as big as she. I think all rhinos must wake up in the morning In a bad humor. As a sample of their petulance I recall one night when we were caniping in tents on the side of a hill. Saunderson was below Osa and me at the edge of our line. Right in the middle of the night an old rhino came along and stuck her head through Sanderson’s tent flap. There was only one thing for the startled man to do. He kicked the in- truding lady in the face and scrambled ous through the back of the tent. Whereupon the “lady” charged. She took tent and pole off with her at a gallop down the trail into the forest. The hippopotamus belongs to the same class of large animals as do the elephant and rhino. But if the ele- phant is a scholarly gentleman and the rhino a thundering old grouch, the hippo can be personified only as the sort of fat fellow who sits on the back porch without ‘his collar of hot after- noons while his wife takes in washing for a living. There is nothing more soothing to the nerves than to see a balloon-like hippo half submerged in a nice, muddy river chewing its cud as if nothing in the wide world mattered. Indted, nothing does matter to these placid beasts s0 long as there is water and fodder enough to go around. A hippopotamus is very comical when frightened. Like an obese ignoramus not used to being disturbed, he loses his head in emergency and is quite incapable of doing anything about the danger which threatens him. I remember coming upon a pair in a big river pool one hot afternoon. Im- mediately they submerged like a pair of fat submarines. I think they must have doubled their feet up under them, for the water was very shallow. But they could not stay under the water for any length of time, since all hippos must come up to breathe. Sure enough, in a few minutes two wide snouts came panting and snort- ing to the scummy surface. When the beady eyes discovered that I was still there a great commotion ensued. More diving and snorting and frantic fat efforts. The encounter ended tamely enough when both beasts got out of breath and decided that it was no use to scramble any longer. They simply set- tled down in the migdle of the pool with snouts and eyes just above the surface and waited calmly for the end— whatever that might be—only hoping against hope that théy’d be left in peace. The smaller four-legged animals are in some ways less distinctive in their human traits than the big ones. Yet they present many exaggerated human characteristics. The African wild buffalo, for in- stance, is exactly like a man who is al- ways being stampeded by the latest ru- mor. He is continually and unneces- sarily on the alert; not sensibly, like the cat family, but in a silly, appre- hensive way that must take much of the. joy out of his life. He will graze for a few moments in a natural manner, then up goes his head as he feels the wind. There may be no enemy within many miles, and his herd may not have been molested by man or by beasts of prey for months. It makes no difference; he is always nervous and ready to enjoy a panic at the slightest provocation. I have seen buffalo at ' the waterhole in this mood when all ~ the other antmals were as quiet and peaceful as a Sunday-school picnic. One interesting thing about the buf- ‘falo is the determined way in which he petevy protects his own, clan when an enemy appears.. At thé’first warning he joins -his brothers in a curved line, heads to the front. Calves and cows take und, the animals present a truly | ble defense. Perhaps it is this same nervousness ‘that makes the buffaloes such aggres- sive animals. I know of several per- eons they have killed; they make an + awful mess of the body when they mur- Re ; «- 4 ao A” Which roam in big herds. As two fight- ers dash through the herd, others turn and snap angrily at them, often kicking out with a vengeance and no little ac- curacy. One scrawny little follow -used to come down near our blind day after day. As he was too young to be alone, I concluded that his mother must have been Killed by a lion or leopard. Zebras, you know, are the lion’s favorite food. This particular youngster was frail and terrified. Once for three days straight he came near the waterhole, but was too frightened to drink. I suppose he may have seen his mother killed. Fin- ally he could stand it no longer Trembling in every limb, he walked right into the water and drank until it seemed he would burst. Like the zebra, the giraffe is also an appetizing dish for the lion This distressing when one sees how kind and gentle this creature is. I look on the giraffe .as the true aristocrat of the jungle. His manners are always im- peccable; his bearing is dignified, and his bearing toward other beasts is full of the utmost good-natured tolerance The great trouble in the giraffe’s life is his grotesque figure. His legs are long and stiff, and his neck is limber. He has no way to make a single sound of warning or complaint and nature has endowed him with no practicable means of defense. I have heard it said that a giraffe can put up quite a fight with his forelegs, but I seriously doubt it. He just isn’t built for fighting. Time ‘and again my heart has been wrung by the sight of a giraffe that has become prey to one of the big flesh-eating animals. Once fF came upon one with the flesh ripped from its haunches, dying. There was no sign of a fight. Apparently the lion had left but a few moments before, as the animal's. big brown eyes were not yet glazed by death. Another time I came upon a mother giraffe d her baby which must have been born only the night before. I was able to get right up to the pair because the baby was not afraid and refused to follow its mother. She must have been expecting us to attack her any moment but she stuck it out and didn’t leave until her infant would go with her. The leopard is a killer. He is the gunman of the jungle. Also he its full of mystery; he makes little or no noise in his activities, and he charges unex- pectedly—a sinister shadow from no- where, bringing death with his final leap. The leopard is not so dignified as the lion, nor is he quite so sneaky as the hyena. He is a solitary worker, without companions and without the trust of any other animal in the jungle. . He does not have the courage always to eat in the open as the lion does. He kills and carries his prey away. He will carry up a tree an antelope weigh- ing half again as much as himself, lug- ging the carcass over his shoulder as a highwayman might carry a bag of loot. © One instance will show the deadly nature of this fellow. I was some dis- tance from camp with our truck one day. Rattray of the British settlement was with us. Osa shot a zebra, but unfortunately only wounded it. - “Let me get it for you,” suggested Rattray, who hopped out while he was speaking. He took his gun and started off in the direction of the \wounded animal, The zebra had fallen near some brush. Rattray said afterward that the first thing he saw was a grey shadow crouched behind the neck of the ani- mal, The next thing he knew this shadow was sweeping toward him over the ground almost with the speed of a bird, It was absolutely noiseless as it came. He knew at once it was a full- grown leopard charging him. He fired and missed. ‘The next cartridge of his double-barreled piece failed to go off. In another instant the leopard was upon him with its fangs at his throat. When we rescued the poor chap his clothes and flesh were ripped horribly from head to foot. It was two years before he finally recovered from this assault. On the trail of lions and leopards we always find jackal and hyena. The na- tives say that the former are special friends of lions and help them to find their prey.. I do know that I have seen a jackal quietly wait a few feet away for a lion to have his fill ofa carcass and then come up for a meal without ’ + : e 1 HUTS SUNPENTONNOR TRAY! Ee! TAO MUR URAL TTT Prey peeneny titty MR A objection from the larger animal. This, the natives say, is the way the lion pays the jackal for his help. But the wretched hyena does not stand in so well. I have seen one slink up when he thought the lion had gone away. Scarcely had he begun to feed when the big cat was aftér him. Once under such circumstances I saw a lion overtake a hyena and administer a blow that must have maimed the scala- wag for life. Around our Lake Paradise home we have thousands of baboons. Not all are in one herd, but in smaller groups or clans. In a Way they are the most entertaining of all the animals we know, because they are grotesquely like human beings. They are forever screeching and row- ing and fighting among themselves when they turn in at night. Apparent- ly there is a new series of combats every evening to see who will get the > a Resting in the field. “Us” taking. time out between pictures while a band of Meru blacks looks on. best crotches and branches for sleeping on. In one of our nearest groups there 1s a big male whom I have come to know because he seems so to resent the pres- ence of Osa and me in the neighbor- hood. He chatters and shakes his long arms when he sees us, and retreats, hurling maledictions on our heads. The baby baboons are very cute, but lead a terrible life, being mauled all, over the place by their elders. Where- ever they go on whatever they do they are cuffed and abused not only by parents but also by distant friends and relatives, There are many other animals we know and like and live with or near from day to day. And all have distinct personalities. Not all, however, do we know well enough to see in them those fascinating traits that make life in Africa so full of charm. For instance, there is the happy, gentle gazelle, with its tail that is always wagging. We had a pet one for a while ywntil he drifted away into the jungle ard never came back. There are the birds and the rare animals, such as the okapi; there are the strange reptiles, not by any means so repulsive as.is often thought. After all, man, about whom our thoughts so closely revolve, is in God’s eyes just another animal, One day at Paradise my Meru car- penter came running to the door of my laboratory very much excited and shouting in Swahili: “Elephants! Ele- phants!” This wasn’t exactly news, for the woods about us were full of the big animals. But I grabbed my big Akeley camera and tripod and followed the man to the back of the shack, hoping as usual to yet something out of the ordinary. There in the open scrub about two hundred yards away were° fifteen elephants, several bulls, four or five cows, three half-grown animals and two babies. They were all just feeding along as comfortably as could be, Of course, I started to grind out film. When I had turned down about 200 feet what was my surprise to see Osa duck up between me and the elephants and shout: “What are you doing? Have you gone crazy?” There she was, weeding her ctrawberries in the garden not a hundred yards from the herd of wild elephants and blissfully igno- rant of its presence. Our calling back and forth, and the movements of the boys about the camp finally caused the beasts to move on down toward the lake, but not before I had another good view filmed of elephant life. apnetentt TONTOETORT HTH SU OO Ce itimacy with ,the huge TTT PAARL EEL GLE God a Years ago in Kansas as a small boy— long before I ever dreamed I'd go to Af- rica to live--I watched the big grayish black beasts waddle by oncircus day with their curious shuffling walk. They looked so slow and stupid, so indifferent to what went on about them, so gro- tesquely out of place amid the trum- pery of civilization, that even as a small boy I wondered vaguely what they might be like in their own native haunts. As I grew older I picked up the traditional beliefs about the elephant. I learned to think of him as a mix- ture of viciousness and sagacity when he was aroused, and as a profoundly dumb brute when left to his own de- vices. I knew he was trained at haul- ing teak in India and at doing mean- ingless tricks in America. I heard many tales of the elephant’s power of memory and desire for re- venge. “Don’t feed the elephant” was a sign we all knew was based on, the fact the beast might become violent if given red pepper instead of peanuts. An elephant killed a man in Brooklyn who burned his tusk with his lighted cigar. “Alice,” one of the New York Zoo col- lection, vented her anger by rushing into the reptile house and throwing the concrete floor glass show cases filled with poisonous snakes. And s0 on To the lay eye, the African elephant seems the same animal as the Indian elephant, which is the species always tn «. v %:. BS » . 7 7 ; ‘ TL OM ATT LPCT LT EeELA SAFARI—A Saga of the African B PLUTO ACU LE PU Da PETLETOUEDE NAT TTPO LE vitation to do battle. He lowered his head and made for the oncoming train. Once on the tracks he met it almost exactly head-on. The engineer had no time to stop. Probably he was s0 cumfounded by the sight of the huge beast galloping toward him that he was powerless to act. Engine and ele- phant collided with a terrific crash. The latter’s massive head was caved in and he was instantly killed. But the momentum of his enormous carcass, weighing several tons, did its work. The engine was derailed and its front end crushed to a shapeless mass Contrast the atmosphere around Lake Paradise, where Osa rushed in one morning from her garden with -flushed face and flashing eyes, exclaiming “Oh, I think it’s mean of them!” “Who?” I snapped, wondering an- grily if the natives had been misbe- having. “Those elephants. They've my vegetable garden again!” Wild elephants, too; wild and free as the mammoth and mastodon were in their day, and nearly as big. As I said before, I think our guide Boculy—knows more about elephants than any man living. He could study a single elephant track and usually in a few minutes tell me just how many) there were in the herd, where they had gone what they were doing and what we should do to find and photograph them. He was an absolutely tireless fellow. Indeed, he never could understand any of the rest of us getting tired. Time and again he walked us for three or four hours up and down hills and across rough, sun-scorched stones, uwn- til we would call a halt in sheer ex- haustion He was never at a loss for a if I tried to hurry him When wé halted in case we had not already found game, I would usually say: “Now, let’ ro where the rone, Io which invariably ply “But, are not He had a lot maxims he falled for a iderable time find eclephan would say one three things wi the cause “Shauri Business (the man) Shauri susiness God “Shaurl rain. When he made up his mind that we were not finding game for one of thest reasons he usually insisted on giving up the hunt for the day and would not any farther. Early in our stay I explained to Bo- culy I planned to do a lot of photo- graphic work of animals from the pro- ction of blinds This, I told him, would give me a chance to observe them in an undisturbed state. But he only ied and said something bout knowing what 1 was say- been at repli! game has toculy.” he would master, rée- they there If to of of queer COT! he ako” caused by white Munga”™ you caused mvua’——Business caused ] ly LOOK Le grin my not Bris te tad os f PD eeetete: itty - ~” . . le, Boc uly , to take a alr Overlooking the Kaisoot Desert. The mounds are extinct volcanoes. ‘kake Paradise overlooks a vast tract of country whose lonely grandeur I have seldom seen equalled ‘anywhere in the world. seen in circuses. The reason for this choice is that the Hindu for centuries has‘ domesticated elephants for , pur- poses of labor and transportation. An African native shrinks from such in- quadrupeds. Hence, the African elephant has long had cause to fear man, if only through constant threat of the ivory hunters. We don’t shoot. elephants or any- thing else at Lake Paradise. Our chief work consists solely of filming wild game in its natural habitat. As a re- sult there has grown up among the elephant herds in our vicinity none of the terror and vindictiveness so often reported from India, where herds at- tack native villages en masse and do terrible damage. Two incidents, while somewhat ex- treme, illustrate what I,mean. About 20 years ago a train on the railway in Burma was attacked by an elephant. The engineer whistled as he took the grade. Abig bullelephant feeding nearby interpreted his acceptance of the in- haga yale ing. Sure enough, he 7 to be correct. For the finest films of ele- phants which I took were made right out in the open. I had many a lesson in trailing ele- phants from Boculy without his know- ing it. One day he walked along look- ing at some tracks which were at least 24 hours old. He was talking to him- self most of the time. Now and then he would stop and look at the track and point in the direction he evidently thought the animal might have gone. He wouid then pick a twig or leaf up and name the hour it had been chewed on. Presently he was. tracking over short grass where there wasn’t a single sign visible to my untrained eye, not a smear of mud or dirt left by the ani- ‘mal’s food. -Finally, he would take scent like a bloodhound, go off like an arrow and in a few minutes turn around with a grin, pointing to the elephant he had been following. It Was “uncanny. : Sometimes he had arguments with Pad ee) eee her trunk. This would make the little fellow squeal and he would trot along obediently again. Two more were about 6 months old. They were very solemn, even more so than the grown-up ones. But every now and then they would get bored with the march they were on and start to wander off. A severe grunt from one of the older ones would bring them back into line. We hustled around and got our cameras ready. It was still too dark to photograph, but I thought we could follow without. the animals seeing us, especially as the wind was from them to us, Just before the sun came up the whole line walked along the top of a small hill, They came to a halt. Sil- houetted against the sky they made a wonderful picture, a picture of which I have often dreamed. I had seen films of camels silhouetted against the sky. At last I could make one of elephants. I lost no time In doing so, v a few steps. Right there beside him was the largest cobra I had ever seen. It was at least 10 feet long and as big around as my arm; it was lying flat, not coiled, as one would expect. Its head was about. 2 feet from the ground and its necK was spread out larger than my hand in anger. Boculy retreated trembling all over. He could hardly speak he was so terri- fied. He was not scared of elephants, but snakes always frightened him. Hop- ing to chase the reptile off the trail he carefully selected a stick from some dead brush beside the trail and threw it at the creature, The snake struck viciously at the piece just as it fell. We could have shot it, but did not want to disturb the elephants. While this snake interlude was go- ing on we made so much noise that we waked the herd. The first thing we knew 20 or 30 of the big animals were crashing over trees, banging into one another and creating a general pande- o monium. Luckily for us they decided pensive handling and stampeded away. * thers heads and shoulders to the ground‘in a would jump when ground, landing thud Babies fell off their mothers’ shoul- ders. Others were abandoned in the treetops, screaming and crying and try- ing to scramble down. I saw one mother, torn between curlosity and love of her baby, glance first at us and then back into the treetops. Finally her mother instinct got control and she clambered back to her little one while we went along to bed. (Copyright, 1928.) GREAT FOREST WEALTH Venesuela Has It Now But Exploitation Is Expected to Start There Soon As yet the nation of Venezuela hag thought very little in terms of forestry, or forest practice, says the American Tree Association. About her larger cities, especially about her capital, Cara- cas, complete local devastation has been the rule. Along the coast, and along navigable rivers, the valuable species have been taken out, but a wealth of untouched forest remains. So for that reason, perhaps, Venezuela has not seen fit to set about planning any timber policy for the future, or restricting in any way the nation’s timber exploita- tion. So far the spirits friendiy to for- ests have protected those forests well. Inaccessibility, sparse population, hot climate and fear of disease have kept the white man out of the forested areas. But because of the great mineral] rew sources possessed by Venezuela, wide- spread exploitation of her forests is bound to come, and when it does come Venezuela will -learn, as other nations rave learned, that it is much easier to destroy her forests than to recreate them. Much more happily situated in regard to her forestry future is the colony of British Guiana. This, the only English colony in South America, resembles the - Orinoco section of Venezuela in that a great part of its area is covered with a thick, dense, unbroken carpet of timber growth, but unlike Venezuela. she has already begun to think-in terms of making her timber wealth perpetual. Fortunately all of British Guiana’s for- ests are under the ownership of the crown, and the colony has no problem of private ownership or private exploi- tation. It is unhampered in putting into effect whatever forest policy may ” se€m most wise. Accordingly several years ago British » Guiana established a department of for- _ estry, now under the leadership of a™ British forester with wide experience in | ~ India and Australia. The foresters there _ have gone about their problem in a plan-wise and ‘4ogical way, realizing’ that these forest represent orle of the ~ most valuable resources the colony possesses. They have mapped off those, — sections which give promise of having — early commercial importance, and each | year they are sending crews back to e8- 7 timate the amount and kind of mere” chantable timber they contain. British Guiana is fortunate, too, ! having large areas of valuable timbe growing directly along the. banks of streams that are navigable by ocean¢ going vessels. This is going to me that much of the timber will be 1 directly on ships for export without ex+ rehandling. — all falling bunch, thers they got near the with a grunt and a {

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’ teliit) BT Aba oe. iit MA thea BE Lt i ri aAR ALUM TELECOM Ra LoL) ERG E aT HAT TT \ Tau jbati} } it : sgt ala Site tase iat: 3 : abs ag ea a | eb So APRESS Teeter te eae: Ce Wtvoisvatepaneb avis Vbagaanveyy vonmgend idunuat tus iand cays casasetanas rast aa iouitinceadadabuaa saavatiaansttivoevaradi inital iduanbatiinddidiaih ; } | u M i | mesial? atl ditat ‘riaweevieni tii ON ni rr hat By CAROL BIRD. RASHING the gate of a world { celebrity is a mere interlude in the exciting life of 22-year-old Ellery Walter, who has traveled more. than 77,000 miles—from the South Seas to the Straits of Dover—in the last few years, earning his way, and that on one leg! Those who hear him tell the thrills he has experienced in strange lands during the years crammed with almost incredible adventure, when he walked, talked and dined with royalty, states- men and world-famous celebrities, de- clare that with another foot he would probably have gone to Mars. As it is, the plucky globetrotter, who hobbled about on one leg and crutches, has earned for himself, as a result of his remarkable achievements, the title of *the *Supreme. Adventurer.” Ellery, former president of the class of 1928 at the University of Washing- ton, said “Howdy, Benito” to the Italian remier, had a private audience with ope Pious XI, dined with Lloyd George. chatted with Von Hindenburg and hob- nobbed with a host of other exalted and distinguished men. He has just returned to this country and is at pres- ent in New York City. His experien~es with the mighty have left him con- siderably impressed, and, as he ex- resses it, as though he “had been nighted” in some cases, but not suf- ficiently awéd to prevent him from familiarly referring to some of the celebrities he has met as “mighty good eggs.” ° —— tha uri mr ty qu 1 9A A Ris rr living in their remote fashion, they feared and ‘thought he must But now should come a brief expla- nation as to why the boy with one leg should want to circle the globe. First, he was born for adventure, that is cer- tain, but the unhappy circumstances of his early life helped to shape his career. At the age of 14 he was left an orphan. His father died in Chicago when Ellery was 10, and four years later, when he was Hving in Seattle, mother was killed in an automobile accident. Because of lack of funds, the youth had to work his way through high school and college. His experi- ences during the summer vacations be- tween school terms included work in a logging camp in the Northwest, “pitching” fish in an Alaskan fish can- nery, serving as a cook and quarter- master on a cannery-tender in Alaskan waters and acting as quartermaster on a ship plying between Seattle and the Orient. benighted legged man he eyi!] ind a Onhe- his HILE attending college blood pois- oning set in, in his left leg. He had to leave for Honolulu to recuperate, and there began his supreme adven- tures, when he started to meet crowns and high hats; but for some reason, perhaps because of his pleasing, boyish manner and the additional appeal and pathos of his handicap, he was never high-hatted, which is often the case with other less fortunate gate crashers. In the accepted term, Ellery Walter was not exactly a gate crasher. For a magic streak of luck oddly made the “big guys” seek him out and invite him to luncheon, dinner or @ drive. In Honolulu the fates dealt the first hand’ against the brave lad. The in- fection in his left leg spread, and. he was told that what he had been fight- ing against for more than a year in Seattle had at last come to pass;.his foot had to be amputated. He was in a strange place, almost penniless but not friendless, for he already had made some valuable attachments, But let Ellery Walter tell his ‘story from here on—Ellery, a tall, slim youth, with a charming’ personality, on whose pale face,are both the shadow of bygone sufferings and the reflection of determi- ‘nation and a sanguine disposition His crutches rest against his chair arm, one empty trouser leg dangles, for the infection which has now attacked his hip will not permit him, to wear an artificial leg as yet. ‘¢TVROM Honolulu I jumped by way of the Fiji Islands to Australia, still on crutches, and there was another operation at Melbourne. I was too sick at that time to return to Seattle and, besides, I decided that I would never again have such an opportunity to see the world. So I fust kept on going. On. the boat on the way to Australia, when I was suffering intensely with the infected leg, shipmate friends, Sir Will- fam Vicars, of Sydney; Mr. Fyfe-Smith of Vancouver, and the Hon. W. L. Bal- lieu, of Melbourne, were wdénderfully kind to me. “On an Orient liner out of Melbourne I heard a cultured voice behind me as I sat out on a deck chair. It belonged to Sir Allan Anderson, managing direc- po tor the Orient Line. He had heard ut me from a friend in Melbourne, mn it bat taaban ch, antl beet tii and later proved a friend to me also. Even though I was having trouble with ny leg again, I was feeling buoyed up shortly before, an Englishman I had met had invited me to a holiday dinner with him when I was broke and lonely and had’ offesed me a position tutoring his two children. The job was 1 life-saver. Then, too, I was happy because I was dreaming of meeting Mussolini, Von Hindenburg and other men I had admired for a long time and had yearned to know.” The red-lett-r day, the blazing, glit- tering day on Ellery’s always crowded calendar, occurred one Friday—not a jinx day for him-—in Rome, when he managed to procure two appointments, one for a private audience with the Pope in the morning and one with Mussolini for later in the day. Once before Ellery had met -Mussolini in a long fine of other greeters, when he had, out ‘of embarrassment and not boldness, hailed the Italian premier chummily: “Howdy, Benito!” After many efforts and conferences with offi- cials of a Catholic organization, the Pope’s secretary and after a disap- pointing postponement, Ellery Walter at last awoke one blistering hot July day to a realization that he was at last to meet the head of the Holy Roman Empire. He had received an en- graved invitation to the Vatican. “I was met in an antechamber by two guards in red silk costumes that looked like pajamas. Then another met me in black silk and knickers. I had memorized a speech in French in the third person that I intended to deliver to his holiness, and I went over this and kept turning over in my hand some small articles I wanted to have blessed for friends. “I was wonderfully elated, realizing that. the hoped-for: interview had not crashed and that I was really on my way to meet the Pope. We went through seven long rooms filled with guards. with clanking swords and waving plumes. My crutches thumped loudly as I followed my guide down the long, impressive corridors, with whispering attaches standing around talking in subdued tones. CCAUSE, é¢TGVINALLY we reached the throne room. A man came out dressed — in a biack silk robe and with a heavy purple cord around his, waist. I was led in. I.faced the Pope, a small man dressed all in white, with a small white cap on his head and a heavy gold cord around his walst. I couldn't kiss his ring, for I am too tall and my crutches wouldn’t permit me to stoop to ac- complish this. But the Pope appeared not to notice this apparent oversight... He put his hand on my shoulder and said: Welcome.’ He spoke gently, and I thought his face looked peaked and tired. But there was a twinkle in his eye and he talked in a friendly fashion. I asked him about his health and how he stood the heat. Soon he left me, and as I stood in the doorway of the throne room I saw an unusual pageant. or, rather, procession. “As his holiness passed through each of the seven rooms all guards and those in attendance went down on their knees. As he left each room the kneel- ing ones of that particular room arose .- owed him. He was going to the public audience waiting to meet —— Whi hes Wilt ’ ha .! 4 pYy te wit iiinvenaatn tions tre CRASHING THE GATE of WORLD’S GREAT nM RRR RE re titi hn a tau i éé RETURNED to my hotel and changed into a gray suit for the meeting with Mussolini It was a glorious interview. I no sooner arrived than J was told that the premier would see me, and I was astonished at his punctuality. I was led into a large room in the palace. There was a large oak table that dominated the room, and from behind it a small man stepped briskly as soon as I entered the room. At first YI thought this was a secretary. The Duce's stature {fs not impressive. He was the second smal] ‘big’ man I had met that day. But his eyes! They were dark and pene- trating, and revealed a man of power. -His manner was brisk and he answered questions rapidly. First I began’ to speak to him in French, Sut he soon changed to English. “I sat near him at his desk and placed beside me a list of notes as re- minders to myself during the inter- view. The premier picked up the paper. At the top was ‘Remember to thank Mussolini for interview.’ He scanned the paper swiftly and repeated it viii taal Lusi ti tatu Wiliam ticiine iis Tiana w Mg gana gm PsyyATHoMaeT renege : A meant in ranma How an American Lad Just Out of College Made His Way Into the % Presence of World Celebrities as Part of an Amazing Jaunt Into the Far. Corners of the Earth Fraught With Thrills nd AAR A AT A! te Mun ia UO AREA Hcp Kini and Adventures mobile with Mussolini. EXPLOITS OF WALTER SPINNING the pointer on Ellery Wal- ter’s stirring adventures and receptions by great men reminds one of the old child- hood game of Nellie Bly: (1) Captured by Mexican bandits; (2) Interview with Pope Pius XI; (3) Fiji Islanders throw knives at him, believing him to be bewitched; (4) Two days on Sir Thomas Lipton’s yacht; (5) Hogtied and hurled into a freezing Alaskan rivers; (6) Received by Von Hindenburg; (7) Auto crash on the Apache Trail; (8) Dinner with Lloyd George; (9) Tragic death of his mother, resulting from an auto- accident; (10) Audience the first line, then snapped: “Thanks not necessary.’ And, to my embarrass- ment, he read the other remarks, which were sketchy and not intended for his eyes, making comments as he read. I explained that they were my own notes, and he then tossed them back, saying that if 1 would write out a Hst of questions and send them to him he would answer them and return the list to me. This promise he kept later. “When I asked to be protographed with him he at first objected. But he was a good egg and later consented. As I had arranged in advance with his secretary to have photographers waiting in case the premier granted my re- quest, they were promptly called in and we were snapped shaking hands. Later Mussolint sent me a large autographed photograph of himself inscribed: ‘From Mussolini to Ellery Walter, the Supreme Adventurer.’ ” : 7 € 7. . ITH those two world-famous men scratched off the slate, Ellery Walter set off for Berlin and the really big catch—Von Hindenburg. That is, big so far as he was concerned, for it is obvious after listening to the lad that the German war lord has a high place in his gallery of gods. He was the most difficult celebrity to land, too, for Ellery was told at the American Embassy, through which he tried to arrange the interview, that several well- known Americans had come to see Von Hindenburg and had failed. “Ever since I was a small boy I had admired Von Hindenburg,” said the ad- venturer, telling about this meeting with his idol. “So I was mighty jubi- lant that day at 12 o’clock when, ac- companied by Ambassador Schurmann, I went to call on Von Hindenburg. A cabinet meeting was just breaking up and I met all the ministers, being iIn- troduced to them in turn by the American Ambassador. I also met Yon Hindenburg’s son. Never will I forget that moment when I saw President von Hindenburg for the first time. He Was in striking contrast to the Pope and Mussolini, so far as physical proportions went. He was 6 feet 5 inches tall, a magnificent figure of a man. “As he stood there in a doorway, with the light from a window directly behind him, he looked like a huge framed portrait. He wore a gray suit. His hair is snow-white. He is 81 years old, but what a man! So kindly and sympathetic, and with a fine, firm hand-grip. He had one of the kindest faces I have ever seen, and I was most of all impressed by «4 spiritual quality I sensed about him. I asked him for a message to bring back to America. “*Tell all the young men and every one you meet that the relations be- tween America and Germany are be- coming as friendly as they were before the war,’ he said. He was the best egg ever.” Ellery then returned to London, had more trouble with his leg and flew te Paris for an operation. And then, after many delays, he finally met Lloyd George. Some months before, through the Rev. J. D. Jones, C, H., an influen- tial man he had met in his travels, Ellery had received a telegram from Lloyd George inviting him to breakfast with him in London the Ist of May. But he was then in Paris and could not accept. When he returned to Eng- land he received another telegram in- viting him to luncheon, and this @n- gagement Lloyd George was obliged to break later. But finally there came an invitation from Megan, Lloyd George’s daughter, inviting him to dinner at Criccieth, in north Wales. “Lioy1 George was delighted with the picture of Mussolini and me, and I gathered that he was surprised and pleased to find the Italian premier such a short man, for Lloyd: Gec is him- self small of stature,” said A y. “But he has a tremendous amosut of per- sonality, is very distinguished looking, has long, flowing, white hair and great simplicity of manner. He looks like a fine country gentleman. I told him I had met Von Hindenburg and how much I liked him. “Lloyd George replied that Von Hin- denburg was a sensible man and a great influence in Germany. He Said he had asked Foch during the war what he thought of Ludendorf and Von Hin“enburg, and Foch had re- plied: “‘Tudendorf is a great soldier, but Von Hindenburg is a great patriot.’ “We talked real hot stuff and dis- cussed, among many things, the naval pact. Lloyd George invited me to spend the night at his home, but I had to catch the Irish Mail, and so he kindly had me driven to my destina-’ tion, 50 miles away, in his car.” The active, courageous youth, who worked his way around the world on crutches, stopping only for such emer- gencies as meetings with celebrities and operations on his leg, is also an author and lecturer. He has written and had published by Putnam's a book called “The World on One Leg.” (Copyright, 1928.) Ancient Nanking Wears New Robes of Office Awkwardly | By MORRIS J. HARRIS (Associated Press Correspondent.) Nanking, (A.P.).—A tremendous vil- lage is this city of Nanking, newly es- tablished capital of Nationalist China. Its Main Street atmosphere will prob- ably cling for many years despite ef- forts to make a capital out of the town. Nanking has known better days, when emperors displayed themselves in gor- geous pageants before th:ir admiring subjects, when its massive walls over- looking wide lakes were scenes of ex- travagant revelries, when eunuchs, cour- tiers and courtesans vied with one another in currying favor with their im- perial masters. Nanking was the cap- ital of emperors whose reigns long ago passed into history. Today, instead of white horses draw- ing imperial chariots along:avenues of pines, are stracg.ing skin-diseased don- keys pulling loads of charcoal or broken bricks along alleys strewn with rubbish. Instead 6f troops back from the imper- jal wars there are diminutive soldiers in tattered uniforms. sare éverywhere. And yet, under poverty and disease, this village of 400,000 palpitates with new life. There is new blood; there are new hopes, new ideals. Today Nanking is the capital of the Republic of China. The traffic is becoming congested When before there was only the leisurely ricksha, there is now in addition the most modern of vehicles in its most entiovated forms. Automobiles attempt to make their way everywhere, but the majoricy of them have been used for years and been overhauled many times. They ply recklessly through the con- gested streets, followed by trailing “clouds of dust, But these external shortcomings seem to throw into bolder relief the new spirit pervading the place. Nanking is cm Dirt and squalor taking on new life as the Nationalist government seeks to establish itself. Sleepy Nanking is gone. Most of the young\China and they have brought them hundreds of still young- lists, almost all foreign ed- ucated and trained in the methods of the West. Their energy and .enthu- siasm have been transmitted to others and the place is on the move. The Nationalists believe work will accomplish things. As a result the gov- ernment goes to work.early.. In the eyes of Western capitalists, strange methods are being followed. Government em- ployes go to work at 6.o’clock in the morning, including the ministers of the various departments. All are» under orders verging on military discipline. Government clerks are not finding the éasy life they expected, there is much dissatisfaction and scores of them have resigned, only to be replaced by, others willing to keep the pace.. The ministers believe their staffs should be physically fit and informed about the affairs of the Kuomintang and the Three Peoples Principies, as established by the date Sun Yat-sen Most ministries demand their employ- es on the, job at 6 is the morning. They have a half hour of physicai exer- cise, followed by a half hour’s quiz about the Kuomintang and the Three Peoples Principles. At 7:30 they have breakfast under government supervi- sion and at 8:15 they are ready to begin their day’s workiin the office. Their lunch hour is short and following the close of the day they face another hour of study ef Nationalism, including the reading of Sun Yat-sen's will and other cocuments important in the National- ist organization. : ‘The authority of the government over ite employes extends even inte the night, they being forced to retire by & > certain hour that they may be ready for the day to come. The Nationalists are staging a moral clean-up of Nanking along with every- thing else. Sing-song houses, places where pretty girl entertainers’ e6indg, to tired business men, mah-jongg places and even fortune tellers’ estab- lishments have been closed. Soctal evils are going by the boards. Officials are allowed no special privileges. A city magistrate was found playing mah- jongg in a sing-song girl’s house and he was fined, besides being removed from office. Nanking’s mayor has fole- lowed the lead of the national governe ment and is making his orders felt. The sing-song girls; mah-jongg play- ers, fortune tellers, and hotel keepers are strongly opposed to all this moral welfare work. The hotel keepers said a few sing-song girls and mah-jongg were necessary to running a2 hotel. The government replied the girls and the game were to go and they have °* gone. The fortune tellers petitioned ’ that they might continue, but their Stalls have been boarded up. The city government has deprived itself from much revenue by closing these places, but the Nationalists are determined. Even the beggars have come in for a heavy blow at the hand of the city and national authorities. The city must be rid of the mendicants, they say, and orders have gone out to enlist the beg- . gars into a labor corps and aise them in the work of the cleaning up the city. The Nationalist government is trying to do many things. The ministry of tn- terior has decreed that waste of food- stuffs or other products must cease. Banquets have been forbidden that there will be no waste and that the suf- fering among the poor may be lessened. These orders have been sent out | 4 through the provinces, enlarged to - icate, the * of land, effort and méney on all | owe...

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a | t | , stlisnwaney isons enacytarty even Maneenenininiine ! LIMA ya We MELLEL TUPI OOREE PED HePERBED TD eUHC PER! PONT ONT AA. CPO ORMSE ELIS wenn nee ay ET AMAT ATT RTA Li wits i ARAN THE WASHINGTON: POST: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. Apr ig RMm ae MM MR ART TO A A HRA GA TARR NAR AN TUTTI MAL TTL LETT LLL PESTLE LLL LEPPARD TELLER ELL) GLP Le CD GREG ERE UL CAA Rb -_-- TTT MEET THE MISSES! LA UU i reeeetonat uel it NU Mg NNSA a UK RMN) ANA INN MMM OUR TM RT RRL A CR Wie ie ’ UU UEULG | LEGAL LCRA LL CORRE A PA Wie LULL CLL PEETENEELTUADURTPODODEPELEL TET OREGETPEE ET DTT Tae " ! ! " SPEAK yp! DON'T YOU KNOW THE QUESTION @ PLEASE TEACHER, | DON'T KNOW THE ANSWER By JACK WII.H AMAT TAMU AA eR 4 EE UM Ce ritngeperny ty Ke] IVI ; a 4 4 iil ue ' ; ; ; ij { ; i! int i ; NVONTANAUITRAINATAY) 1 TAUNTON AN ATA RNR AHP ———ee a AON PARENT SHOWN GETTING TO THE SEAT OF THE FAMILY TROUBLE? %, We. ‘FLORA MARIE,ONLY ONE THING KEEPS YouR “~ ; pox, LITTLE SNOOKUMS FROM PROPOSING ” "WHATS THAT 2! WHY VOU DEAR BOY; FALLING HEIR TO HOW MUCH OF SCALL (AND “WAY OVER THERE ————>) MY FANCE-SAY YOURE ME ANO BREAK TONIGKTS DATE Z \WE MAY RECOGNIZE MY woiCceZ \ WELL MATE MY FIANCE {[S OUT WITH FIFA 7 ’ . "THANKS 7O HAIRY JANS4 HARDLY, ITLL ONLY BE HIS. ROOM- PRETENDING TO BE HIM. © McClure Newspape: MOON TMT amas HLA WAIL LADY MANTA TRL TCUATT Pan PAC Secs AR TPR TL With 7 Sa DELL si tauadavensavnnnaberenedgnenehuengudnennanaddaassteveedd yeneecd ened ehaganasts uns etvantavonead duayesaBbantebebedattenntaicciienans tant TLACLOPTT TA cba Pt neat eA Cte 4 LIFE of HELEN Mit iil tid “ By MABEL HERBERT URNER Creator of the “Helen and Warren” Characters. Helen’s Mouse-Trap Scruples Reap a Vindicating Reward » & ID you get that trap?” irately Warren swung out of the bath- room. “That mouse’s in there again.’’ “Dear, I—I forgot,’’ Helen turned her cold- creamed face from the mirror. “Forgot?’’ he snorted. ‘‘Wanted to forget! Well, I’ve no maudlin sympathy for mice. If you won't get a trap, I will—right now!” Girdling his robe, grimly determined, he started out. Why, night!” | “Can’t I? That elevator boy’ll dig up any- thing for half a dollar.” Helen darted into the bathroom. Yes, her oatmeal jar open. Hastily putting on the glass top. That oatmeal did lure mice. But a toilet essential—her skin too tender for soap. Pick- ing up a few grains from the tiled floor. She must be more careful. A moment later the hall door banged. dear, you can’t—not this time of ‘Warren stalking back. Not with a trap? So soon? Yes, the hateful instrument in his hand. “Now come across with a piece of dheese!”’ “Oh, dear, don’t—please don’t! Those spring traps.are so cruel! If they’d kill them instantly-——but they don’t always.”’ “Well, I’m getting rid of that mouse! Way you scatter that oatmeéeal—soon have the place alive.” “Dear, I won’t—I’ll keep that jar covered. TN not drop another speck!” “T’ve heard that before,’ he grunted,. “If Pussy Purr-Mew had the guts of an alley cat —wouldn’t need a trap. Now I'll settle that mouse tonight! Guess I can gun up some- thing in the icebox.” Helen still at the mirror, ruefully wiping off the cold cream. If he set that trap—she wouldn’t sleep. She couldn’t! Not with any helpless thing—even a mouse—in torture. ‘“‘There, that’ll do the trick!’’ Warren back, the trap baited with a yellow morsel of cheese. - “Dear, wait till tomorrow,” pleading. ‘‘I’ll find something more humane—that'll be sure rh ; a . . \ 5 \. RS, Se a J 5 * r 2 of «, i ee » ae ia vn E9 “This’ll kill it, all right—break its spine. Kasiest way.”’ “No, not always. That time at Carrie’s— that poor little mouse was still aliv®,” a shud- der at the harrowing memory. “Aw, cut the sob stuff,” swinging into the bathroom. “I’m as strong for animals as you are—-but I draw the line at mice.” Helen dejectedly braiding her hair when he reappeared, That’s Jove. “Now don’t you touch that trap! there to stay—no sneaking it out. smothering in here! All. the windows open?’’ “Yes, they’re open all through. And the doors, too.’”’ “Well, hustle. Get that light out and put up those shades,’’ rolling into bed. Helen mechanically setting the alarm. Placing the clock by the thermos carafe on the bedside table. Switching off the lights. shades. Glancing up at the cloud-veiled moon. So coldly remote——so indifferent to all the suffer- ing it looked down upon, At last in bed. Trying not to think of the trap. Why couldn’t she loathe mice like every one else? But the thought of any helpless trapped animal Once, as a child—at her grandfather’s farm —she had seen a rat caught in the cellar trap. Torn, .bleeding—still alive. After that, every night when the house was asleep, she would steal down in the shivery dark—to spring the trap. ; That terrifying pilgrimage to the black cellar! The long table with the milk pans. The shelves of fruit jars. Weird, ghostly shadows beyond her feeble candle. Over in the corner by the. potato barrel—. that cruel steel trap, baited with raw bacon! A swift thrust with her long button-hook— the trap sprung! Then back up the creaking stairs—goblin- chased. Creeping into the big old-fashioned bed. Still trembling, but happy. 4s a child, she hed braved the horpors-of / Raising the ? that cellar, found out. Warren asleep—pbreathing deeply Slipping out of bed, noiselessly she stole into the bathroom. The trap under the .washstand. Picking , aE AA ges it up gingerly. Careful not to spring it. Must A creak. be put back in the morning-—before he Half awoke, That noise—was she Tiptoeing in No, table. nicht’s the certainty of punishment if Then back to bed. The same Now why even hesitate? Hiappy now. relaxed content as after those childhood trips — to the cellar. Her eased conscience like a sedative. drifting off _ Soon A stealthy creak. Hielen dreaming? aroused, turned restlessly. placing it on her dressing again! A footstep exploding the No, the mouse could get. up there, stillness. hed. Trembling. Peering the darkness Cautiously laying it in the top drawer Sitting up in among the cold cream jars through It is easy to scoff and to criticize For faults looms large in the seeker’s eyes ‘ And you cannot tell, and you cannot know What lies behind and what lies below, And te set the good from the bad apart You must understand what is in the heart. We watch the painted and spangled clown And never think of the little town Where his loved ones stay and his thoughts must be, It is only the paint on his face we see. | We judge him merely by what ._ he seems, And forget that he thinks, and loves and dreams. Better it weré if we all could see The man the failure has tried to be, If good were as easy to recog- Well, faults are spangles and paints that hide The best of us all from the world outside, And they make some clownish and foolish men, And the critics chide them . with voice and pen And they never think as their shames they view, That they may be silly and kindly, too. nize | As the petty flaws which, we all despise, But the faults loom large and the virtues hide And few ever think of the inner side. o / > RINE ’ a : " *) BB) ‘ Yo! a. at ~>T 7A Py ag (NS OE Fes? > -* F i; wn, ti see ’ Lig P42 62 ee 4 A lt A AAA A RP LLLP LT GL LULL te LLL TLL LE LA Mi MG Li fe HUARD, Wei A dark streak, The burglar disappearing down the hall, Warren up—dashing after him. “Let him go! panicky scream, Dear, don’t—don’t!” her Anxiety surmounting her fear—flying out after them. Through the shadowy ‘ining room—-to the kitchen. Warren ing savage hanging out the invectives., tlelen Dragging him back ‘‘Made his right. own the fire escape—way he came, If it hadn’t beea for that damn chair——”’ “Oh, I’m glad! Nothing matters but you,” clinging to him. ‘‘You might’ve been hurt!” Shaking her off, with muttered profunity, he strode back to the bedroom, “Well, he left all the loot,” emptying the black bag. ‘‘What struck him, anyway? That yowl—sounded like something bit him! “This mouse trap!” snatching it fro: floor. “Caught his thumb!” “Ror the love of Lulu!” “How in thunder’d that bathroom?” ' ‘Dear, I—I couldn’t sleep thinking of that mouse, I put the trap in that drawer— where the mouse couldn’t get at it 6 “You did, eh? Thought I told you to leave it alone? Well, caught bigger game than a mouse—darn good trap! Put a crimp in his looting party.’’ ‘“‘Here’s your wallet,” eagerly sorting the jumbled treasures from the bag, “Your watch—and my rings——” “Tough wrestler, that bozo,’’ Warren ruee fully rubbing his arm. ‘“‘New style seconde story yegg—talks like a professor, brit got a grip like a gorilla!”’ : ‘“‘He’d have gotten away with everything —if I’d left that trap in the bathroom, Dear, don’t you see?” glowingly. *‘That‘s thy reward for trying to be humane?” “Huh, knew you’d pull that one! be your new record, Golly, couple of hune Window. Shout- livsterically fussed at his pajama eoat, getaway, all the glaring at it. walk out of the That'll dred in here!” glancing through his rescued wallet. “And all the rest of the swag——3 Well, Kitten, that cuts out the traps, eh? From now on guess I’ll have to share the bathroom with mice!” ' | Then, turning to the telephone. “I’d better call the police. Tell ‘em to look out for a bird with a sore thumb, Ovght to be easy to nail him. Foile trap!” he chuckled. “Snappy headline fo F the Porch Climbers Gazett (Copyright, 1928.) Lh NEXT WEEK—SHIFTING THE BLAMEY ee aa 3 7 ; oan ae a Dy os ii shee

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ROTOGRAVURE SUNDAY SECTION | November 4, 1928. NOW WHAT ABOUT ‘TUESDAY? (Above) Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential candidate, in New York City, Tammany stronghold. (Below) Alfred E. Smith, Democratic nominee, in Philadelphia, hotbed of Republicanism. Associated Press Pholos

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. - — | MISS MISS a MISS THERESA MISS A. = | 3 ADAIR CHILDRESS, ; CARMALT, BS MARY LEE THORPE, | See 7 5 ig aery THE SEASON S eng ogo j | sh asc daughter = a Icha Childress sot ne — a gat ae ee a James Carmalt. Mrs. and ses | Mrs. Baye its All Photos by George ae | Thorpe, es, | Gare eee ra oe, : : jae of BRAWNER, mm aed . - X\ M | | daughter of >= MISS JANE CROSBY Willies Laisa MISS FRANCES WALL MISS FAITH PHILLIPS, iS re z J ee hae daughter of | ee : ; _ daughter of Dunlop. daughter of John Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby. - | : | _ Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall. the Rev. and Mrs. Z. Barney Phillips Brawner.

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____ WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, NUVEMBER 4, 1928. Oe ee THE FAIRYLAND OF MARYLAND. Little Round Bay, on the Severn River, looking toward Sherwood Forest, one of the favorite haunts of Washington outers. H. B. Henrickson Photo INVADERS OF THE “HOME STATE.” Left to right, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Herbert Hoover, Vice Wo AS IT WAS IN THE DAYS OF CONFUCIUS. President Charles Ww. Dawes and Albert S. Callan Prince and Princess Chichibu in che ancient court confer prior to Mr. Hoover’s Madison Square speech. robes worn at their recent wedding Associated Press Photo. Wide world alee “Ss ayer —_ =e ~ Ro age ve oo RENT oh” ¢ em, << “ en, cde ww afi THEY'LL ALL = aoe i GROW UP TO (eg ee a ae LOOK LIKE © fee ee MOTHER. An in- teresting Camera study of a swan family making circles in ¢he water of a placid lake. Queer ducks, aren’t they? Underwood & Underwood, THE WIZARD RECEIVES A MEDAL. | Secre- tary Mellon honors the inventor of the incandescent lamp and the phonograph at a re- ae he ) , , , ts, i 0 eS a. : HOW THEY. DO IT IN THE SPANISH CAPITAL. The state coach bearing Sir George Dixon Grahame, new British Am- ception in his laboratory ae Sgt o ) . : 50 Meike: Maske Ba 7 i I RO MO ata TS bassador to Madrid, to the palace to present his credentials to the king. : lie? 2 ’ : Underwood & Underwood. Associated Press Photo.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. NOVEMBER 4, 1928. Re . 3, “* IL DUCE INTERRUPTS A RIDE, during a morning hour of relaxation in Rome, to mspect members of the Bersaglieri, of whom he was a corporal during the Great War. Associated Press Photo CLOCKING THEIR ENTRIES. Charles “Buddy” Rogers‘and Mary Brian, film stars, time their contestants in the four-day turtle race, held in the Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles, Calif. Associated Press Phota THE GREAT- EST BASSO. Chaliapin, cele- brated Russian singer, in an in. formal pose at his piano in a London Hotel. Associated Press A CALIFORNIA SILHOUETTE, Palms against an evening sky in Redding, Calif, . a Photo by v “ Eleanor L. Reading. i 4 ih, , ‘ Mi 4 4 ‘a! AT vit, > ‘> i MAKING HOOPEE! Miss Estis, a 19-year- vid daredevil, in her inet tlivver with the trick ee ae rockers that create a i mK tte ieee tae resumes an new kind of thrill ax ; 30 miles rs none i ro oy) ae x eee ae ¥, el INDIA’S FOREMOST WOMAN POET. Sarojini WHY SWIMMING IS NOT SO POPULAR. An eight+and-a-half Ot shark Underwood eens Satameree eee. | ” gy a nee ae Naida, former president of the Indian National Congress, weighing 500 pounds captured off the mine dock at Fort Amador, Cc. Z., : ‘a Bed ka : tee oe he now on a world tour at the behest of Mahatma Ghandi, Panama. Another shark two-and-a-half feet long was used as. bait. —: .. pe is ‘ | - | | Menry Miller Service, Henry Miller Service.

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SS anal - ee ee = A ET A A" I il a tt AD LEAL ALLL LLL LIS OCI A aa on — LAA LE te ase ae re ee ee . WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, NOVEMBER 4. HIS MAJESTY THE KING’S ATLANTIC FLEET lined up in battle formation during maneuvers at Moray Firth. (Left to right) H. M. S. Benbow, H. M. S. D-42, H. M. S. Rodney, H. M. S. Centature and H. M. S. Nelson. Henry Miller Service. iT 1S STULL BASEBALL TIME on the California . beaches, as demon- - I: eee.’ ; 44 ru Te strated by Jessie Fs te iy . VE, tan im’ o Gulliver and her waht TY tee ro ™ ; ,_—_ sister Dorothy, : , - “ ee 4, > | | a both of the Los ; Angeles film colony. AUTUMN IN JAPAN. Two youngsters’ ot the flowery kingdom enjoy. an early fall day FO oy per? , ” a | THEY ARE STEPPING OUT IN in Uyeno Park, sles sea as ity. ee” a ee iat as " LENINGRAD, TOO. Three police- oe gi sea ae si i as , women of the New Russia, a type of feminine service developed under the Soviet regime. Henry Miller Service. A BERLIN FAD is to carry the stuffed pelts of wild animals, as shown at left, but Master Joe Forbes Barton has _ this badly beaten with his live lynx kit- ten, captured in New Mexico and now _ thoroughly domesticated. Henry Miller and Asso- ciated Press Photos. NOT A HALLO- WEEN LEFT- OVER, but the 3 & Saw ~ =. dims | nose of a mighty ; Farman airplane on THE ARBORS HAVE YIELDED GEN- exhibition in Ber- LUDWIG MANFRED LOMMEL, EROUSLY this year and two young ladies lin. Note power- Beit Moy te , ee ’ . famous German comedian, rehearses iridulge impatient appetites with the vines’ bara ; ee ful headlights for ; a _ before an improvised microphone for choicest bunches of grapes. pe night flying. | ne a: - eS his radio debut. Henry Miller Service. Henry Miller Service. : a - Coe a ean | alias See Henry Miller Service.

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NOT A MEDIEVAL INSTRUM WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. ee es ENT OF TORTURE, but the latest in hairdressing machines, recently exhibited at a hairdressers” fair in London. Wide World photo. q Gray Hair Gone THOUSANDS OF WOMEN know it is needless to endure gray hair or to experiment with prepara- [tions which often produce weird colors far worse than gray! Instead, they use Kolor-Bak— the clean ‘colorless, scientific liquid which } brings color back, whether blonde, auburn, brown or black. So gently and gradually that others can’t de- tect the change, Kolor-Bak brings back a natural appearance. No worry over shade — the one bottle is right for all. Nor is the hair harmed~— it keeps its life and sheen, and the scalp actually benefits! Yes, gray hair can be avoided; there’s no uncertainty, either—Kolor-Bak is sold on a money-back guarantee. For Sale at All Drug and Department Stores Kolor-Bak Banishes Gray Hair DOG MOTHER ENTERS HALL OF FAME. St. Cloud Everitt. thorough- bred Irish _ setter, with her litter of eighteen youngsters, the champion family - of its kind in all the world. Henry Miller Service nN ° . . . . , Brilliance Expression: Charm Sparkling brilliance when your eyes are open soft. shadowy. inviting depth when they are partially closed meaningful expression as your changing mood dictates irresistible charm at all times! These attributes of allur ing beauty are very easy to acquire. You need only to frame your ¢yes in a luxuriant fringe of dark, naturally long appearing lashes and this you can do INSTANTLY with a touch of Maybelline. Perfectly harmless. Try it Solid or Waterproof Liquid Maybelline Black or Brown 75 at All Towlet Goods Counter: » Maye: aialifier ELLE —— Cael TT, Metropolitan Fifth Avenue Tailoring Our - Own Make Ready-to-Wear Overcoats At Reasonable Prices Alxe Showing the Newest in Imported Sunitiugs= for Fall HAT Stein & Fompany Young Mens Jailors 523 13th St Just Below ‘F.’ Branch 835 17th St Below ‘I.”’ —achgeeraalte / r THE BEAUTY QUEEN OF CZECHO.- SLOVAKIA. Marie Kopek as she appeared in the regal robes in which he ruled briefly over a gala celebration in Prague. Henry Miller Service $415.00 Cash Given Boys and girls! Here's achance for you to help this pony geta piece of cake, and get a real live Shetland pony for your owa. The pony sees the piece of cake in the center of this puzzle, but he doesn't know how to getit. Can you show him away? Just draw a line from the pony's nose through the gates in the fences until your line reaches the cake at the center. If you can find a way for the pony to gct the cake without jumping over fences, cut out the TAN TF puzzle and send your answer to me quick. SharpEyes May Win To make more friends for my company among the boys and girls, I will give 6415.00 in cash prizes; First prize $150.00, second $75.00, third 650.00, fourth 635.00; fifth $30.00, sixth $25.00, seventh $20.00, eighth $15.00, ninth 810.00 and tenth 85.00, Best of all, the first five winners, if they are quick, will each get a beautiful Shetland pony, bridle and saddle, absolutely FREE, and the winners of the last five prizes will each get an elegant bicycle free, for promptness. Be- sides, everybody can get $1.00 » right away. Soon as you seni your answer I'll tell you right away how near you are to being winner, how to get the $150.00 5 Ponies and 5 Bicycles Really and Truly Free PAULINE FREDERICK, FAMOUS STAR OF STAGE AND SCREEN, who re- turns to the Belas- co this week in “The Scarlet Woman.” Photo by Walter Frederick Seely 4 hs Wy, UH ‘ \ I; AA, AN H BiG | H Nya He A Ny ’ first prize, and make the pony yours. A big $250,000.00 business house stands back of this offer. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Hundreds of boys and girls have already won ponies from me. You be next! Draw | the line in the puzzle and send it to me today! 698 Popular Bidg. - Des Moines, lowa AN OLD SPAN- ISH GARDEN, with its tropical palms, forms a strangely exotic grazing ground tor these benign Amer- ican bovines, resi- dent in Los Angeles. Underwood and Underwood QUEENIE SMITH, who will “Hit the Deck” at the National for the week begin- ning tomorrow. « ay (ts RABIES 4A W ise milk is one of finest beautifiers known. Three glasses a 7 oe imparts a icate pink and white to the complexion such as no artificial beau- tifter can ever give. For that tired look and feeling try roa (Left to right) Anne Gilmore Feely, 4221 Argyle terrace; Melvin Lee Frame, 1332 South Carolina avenue southeast; Irene Wankowicz, daughter of the Commercial Councilor of the Polish Legation and Mrs. Wankowicz, and Carol Ann Horton, 2518 Seventeenth street northwest. om

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. RP = aes a ® 'g aa. a 4 dt * = a. ‘ CP a - : erie cn Nay Me ya ae oa @ « ' « . _— ae >: =" aT, . v7. e en lay Cal 6. ae? i oo Os ¥ : Laat ; P 4 _— ’ - "4 he ‘ , = . . *y “ — © P . w& t ‘ _ * 4 ; By ~ we a . HEAD-TO-FOOT SERVICE } Open Sunday Until S&S P. M. GRAND PALACE VALET SHOP 1343 New York Ave. N. W. NO BRANCHES Smart Christmas | Cards - Place your | order now for | personal en- | graving. 10% ° : discount to No- | . . | ‘HE , Glecous i Oo . : = ~ THE SENIOR CLASS AT TRINITY COLLEGE the day Kodaks Reduced 10% Ss... 7 , they received their gowns and mortar boards. COLUMBIA PHOTO : : “ - - , P ; ' Photo by Jos. Tenschert. SUPPLY CO., ©: 1424 N. Y. Ave. NW. ~ —— = - Ba Oe ore —it_2!_— Modern Floors For Modern Homes Installed by = The Quality INOLEUM CO. Main 10202 A very lovely Tulsa-designed model in dark blue Kid and suede ¢ 12.00 combination. It fits as if it were SOCIETY ) 3 * a molded to the foot. | ENGRAVERS anv STATIONERS : | 1521 Connecticut Avenue Washington,D.C. _ ws ’ | “2 ' : / “" ; , \ prc on oo \ woirs Walk-Ouver suor i ceeeieeentaeaeeeine ? | . | ” : 929 F Street | i co Robert Adam lived from 1728 to 1792. j7r . He was architect to-the King and a great . student of classic designs, bringing from his visit to Italy and Pompeii a decora- tive spirit which overshadowed the then popular Chinese deco- rations. His designs had a purity of line which was copied ex- tensively for 30 years before his death and is still being copied today. Desk and chair in a period design for your home library, or an oak flat-top for your outer office—the range is greatest in design and price in ovr showrooms. 4 Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinets, Bookcases “ Office , Furniture THE W.D. CAMPBELL COMPANY Two Entrances 1018 [sth Street NW. ls 1806 L Street NW, Franklin 5660 { vl F y Y v Y v Vv ¥ AX LOWELL THOMAS, soon to lec- ture in Washington on his experi- ences ““With Lawrence in Arabia and with Allenby in Palestine.” THE SUMMER THAT NEVER ENDS. One of the beauty spots in Hollenbeck Park, Los Angeles, Calif. All-Year Club of So. Calif. Photo. CLAYTON BEAMER NEWLIN 3 Years of age, Son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Newlin, 4623 Forty-third place northwest, Photo by Lettau. SIT Now for CNRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS MRS. HAROLD MOCK, who before her marriage was cette ae ; i yy Miss Antoinette Loetsch, daughter of Mrs. F. M. ~ NN 2? pee Underwood & Underwood. Se \ ae & at Fe oan “i TYeys Pat. / MRS. ARMA E. RUSH. formerly Miss Leona Marie | @ \ s dot Se ~ | | PHOTOGRAPHS OF DIST INCTY ON Zwissler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Zwizzler. See Ye | | John Howard Paine Photo.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. peneonnpemmaneneneosanenty tsa (GRUEN } A Real Gruen Strap Watch 15 Jewel F ully wes Guaran- , | es AN Ateed. 4 . 22.3 $1.00 Opens a Charge Account CANAAN Pay Weekly or Monthly Loon For The Big Clock inger’s Sei F ~ Street Opposite Patent Office SS ASSSSA SSSA ESE SS LLALLAALASALSALASSSSSPSLSSASLASASASSSSSSESLSSESES Perfect Home Comfort On Coldest ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE BOYS ESCAPED INJURY in this spectacular blaze which destroyed the ; . Bs % Winter main building of the McDonogh School near Baltimore in late October. | oe Days Associated Press Photo. F \ccat ¥. J The severest winter weather is never dreaded in homes that are MISS EMILY ROSE HAAS automatically heated with an ARCOIL Oil Burner. 14-month-old daughter of Mr. Your heating problem t« solved and Mrs. E. R. Haas of the ence and for all with the in- A A atalintion of an ARCOIL. it rgonne “Apartments. relieves you of the trouble and Harris & Ewing Photo. bother of building fires nnd tending the furnace—chovecling coal and removing axhes. Sour home is cleaner—more uni- Ol LL i as oe Pa | a ee formly heated—more comfort- able at all times. ARCOIL'S NO TOIL---LESS OIL simplicity and xclentific prin- ciples of fuel off combustion insure uninterrupted nervice See It Burning and freedom from trouble. Phone for a free demonstration —At Your Door The SHULL SALES CORP. | Conduit Rd. & Elliot St. Cleveland 5808 | Established 1885 NS tte pis. Sct 9 Nee eS Se ee Hair and Beauty Culture 3 -6wigs and Hair for All Occasions —~-¥ HELEN ELIZABETH, aged 4 | (a> yas months, daughter of Mr. and [| @ SS a as as Mrs. H. E. Suddarth, 417 Lloyd ; ee te. Vis 8 —— 8014 a 4 , ee avenue, Del Ray, Va. ee WASHINGTON NOMADS The top of the pass! To-day, just as in the remote Biblical age when herdsmen tended the flocks of Abraham, these nomad tribes drive their flocks each season up from the parched desert to the high table lands of the Caucasus, green with life-giving grass. We moderns of the West make no such forced marches in search of food.. In our lands of little rain, electricity pumps water to make the desert bloom. Electricity lights the herdsman’s home and milks the cows in his stable. Electricity powers the great network of transportation and communication which binds city This monogram appears on a and country into one complex system of civilized living. multitude of products which contribute to the efficiency Yet, as Thomas A. Edison has written, “The electrical develop- and comfort of both factory and home. It is your assurance ment of America has only well begun. So long as there remains of a correctness and a single task being done by men and women which electricity dependability. could do as well, so long will that development be incomplete.” _ GENERAL ELECTRIC ert Ree _-———$ ‘ 1328-1330 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 6800 xX ZAM | GENTLE-EYED SPEEDSTERS. Setnacuieiain Persian whippets on exhibition at G-E Merchandise Distributor for This Territory 2 the dog show recently held Z Brussels, Rasim. —_ — | OO OOOO i See ee — alton ve my

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_—— nee { \T WOULDNT TAKE’) a AMANN OF THOSE SHEEP] : e/Washington Post: A a Oy bh EIGHT PAGES OF cOM?s., November 4, 1928. gg ag gg el iw LIKE ALL GOOD FAIRY TALES THIS —E BEST} CAN DO ¥ STORY BEGINS WITH= ONCE UPON A TIME = IS TO TELL, YOU A ONCE UPON A TIME THERE waS A Ea PLEASE UNCLE BIM- YOU LITTLE FOX-|] HF, Ce ME A FAIRY STORY- LURE ME INTO A f LOADS AND LOADS OF CHING CHOW AND SAM FAIRY wah TELLING] # MARVELOUS FAIRY SALT HAVE TOLD ME | [ ) TALES ABOUT BIG TRUE, STORY ~ THAT | POOR LITTLE BOY— HIS PARENTS WERE DEAD |. WONDERFUL STORIES= By GIANTS — LITTLE SOMETIMES THINK AND HE WAS ALL ALONE IN WHAT BUT ) BET YOU ai ELVES = ENCHANTED 1S STRANGER THAN SEEMED TO HIS CHILDISH MINS TO BE KNOW NICER ONES F , PRINCES AND OTHER ANY FAIRY ng » A VAST COLD UNI RIENDLY i WONDERFUL THINGS — ee a ee eet } A a | jy THAIS POOR LITTLE WAIF LIVED IN Pe EXPECTING TO BE BEATEN AND Shei turbtuah sees to SUTURE TORNPAND EVERY Day To wen PF PUNCED INA DARK DUNGEON THE LAD ‘ > ; , AND NEVER HAD ANYTHING BUT A FOREIGN CUIME— ONE DAY THIS LITTLE ROY PTO HIS GREAT SURPRISE FOUND A CAPTAIN OLD CAST OFF CLOTHING TO COVER HIS | | DECIDED TO GO ABOARD A SHIP WHERE ME | WHO PITIED THE LADS FORLORN CONDITION POOR SKINNY LITTLE BODY — SOMETIMES REMAINED IN AIDING UNL THE SHIP WAS B GAVE HIM FOOD AND CLOTHING AND SIGNED HIM OP AS A CABIN BOY FOR THE HE WAS LUCKY ENOUGH YO GET A WARM. FAR OUT TO SEA— AT LAST HUNGER AND THIRST MEAL — BUT USUALLY HE WAS LUCKY FORCED THE LAD To LEAVE HIS HIDING PLACE LONG VOYAGE TO FAR OFF AUSTRALIA 1F HE FOUND A CRUSY OF STALE BREAD AND oo Me plik} ad TO THE HAPPY LAB THAT CAPTAIN SEEMED TO SERVE AS BREAKFAST— Wee ce THE Supe A FAR GREATER MAGICIAN THAN CINDERELLA'S Si een aa | ae vo CAPTAIN — , FAIRY GODMOTHER= BUT THE eiiable ' LABS TROUBLES WERE NOT OVER ~ A TERRIBLE STORM AROSE AND THE MIGHTY SHIP SANK WITH ALL ON i “HE AGREED To. SELL LL THE LUTTLE 5 a "SOON MIS SHEEP RANCH WAS THE SHEPHERD SIX YOUNG LAMBS FOR ONE F YRRGEST RANCH IN THE WORLDS (ona; Rigen TOP A takaatr'e ae ay _DOLLAR— EVERY MONTH THE LAD WOULD / HE OWNED MILLIONS AND MILLIONS P-PITTING THE LAD'S HELPLESS CONDCTION HIRED a Buy SIX MORE LAMBS — AND AS HE |} Mm OF SHEEP~ AND COUNTLESS ACRES OF LAND- HIM AS A SHEPHERD — AIS SALARY WAS ONLY | GREW OLDER HIS FLOCK BECAME LARGER EVERY DAY. HE SHIPPED ‘THOUSANDS. PONE DOLLAR A MONTH— AT THE END OF THE AND LARGER= MANY YEARS ROLLED OF CARLOADS OF SHEEP TO THE MARKET MONTH ‘THE POOR LAD RECEIVED THE FIRST BY — THE OLD RANCHER DIED AND LEFT 1 AND HE SOON REGAN BUYING AND DOLLAR HE EVER OWNED IN ALL HIS LIFE — HIS ENTIRE RANCH TO HIS. STRONG YOUNG RUILDING RAILROADS TO CARRY HIS SHEEP OLD RANCHER DECIDED A POOR HALF DROWNED LITTLE BOY me | CARRY CARGOES OF WODL TO CITIES TO HELP HIM= FROM YHAT BAY ON THE BOY CONTINUED i SCATTERED ALL | Bicart A To GROW. RICHER AND Ki ‘ OVER THE RICHER— Q UNIVERSE — MPOOUNGING TO A SPAR— MORE BEAD THAN PALAVE THE UTTLE BOY DRIFTED ASHORE ON TON ISTSS aE . Fees sees th cea te YOU KNOW UNCLE BIM eee BEFORE LONG THE LITTLE BOY WHO STARTED Cig te : _ LIFE. POOR AND FRIENDLESS HAD BECOME THE ae fag & TRUE STORY — IT IS ONLY | is ges ee RICHEST MAN IN ALL THE WORLD— AIS VAST Zi fa \N FAIRY STORIES WHERE PEOPLE Zi: THAT S Y REMINDS wy THE STORY JS FORTUNE MADE HIM MORE POWERFUL THAN 1 @ THAT wAS @ LIVE HAPPILY EVER. AFTER- |] my ME OF You- PAPA . Ba -ENDED— AND \ ANY KING — AND HIS WEALTH INCREASED SWELL — IN SPITE OF HIS RICHES THE wm «TOLD ME YOU WERE WOULD. SPOIL IT | FASTER THAN IT COULD BE COUNTED — Wit BET MAN FOUND YHE THINGS IN LIFE | ONCE A POOR Boy- BY TEL 3 CASTLES, UEWELS- SERVANTS— YACHTS — WITH ALL THAT SHAT SPELL HAPPINESS CAN } AND NOW YOU LING, YOU THE MONEY HE NEVER BE BOUGHT witH MONEY- HAVE LOTS OF MONEY~ NAME OF THE POOR LITTLE BOY — | EVERYTHING THAT MONE Y COULD, BUY WAS HIS TO AND SOMETIMES THE RICH MAN WERE You TELLING COMMAND — WAS HAPPY ALL THE TIME [ AE commen AS ANY. {| | | ME YOUR OWN : PAUPER STORY ? COULD : POSSIBLY

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; ie a | ~—-UND DER LIDDLE LAMB PLAYED HOOKY FUM DER HAVE YOU | SCHOOL UND HE MET A 8/G LION UND DER LION SAID ; HELLO FOR VHY.YOU AINT IN DER SCHOOL UND DER A LITTLE LIDDLE LAMB SAID NONE OF ‘YOUR BITZNESS YOU BIG STIFF UND 50 DER Libbue ee DIDN'T HAFF T0 GO CARTOONIST YOUR HOME? By 'R. "Dirks: oF a HE. CAP AIN AN D HE. KIDS _ Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids = a eee PySishe et | ¢ REGS a ay WED BE A NWFUL an a 5asY WIT TEP THEM ae 3 sie SAY It ‘ane HAW! TRON MESS WiT OUT JOHN f BARS, YoU YAPS, 50 (COULD YOU PLEASE ) —o RE 8: ‘te AK i - Th obs es Pa DER RENT 15) DUE! (Sy-H 2 USE THE OLD NOODLE, THATS MY MoTTo! ae as TO HOME AN’ TELL THE aan ASTERN OR. BIKING WE COULDN'T STAY - Mat HNO LONGER! 7000LE -00! Pes WERE SUNK® ae | ® | HOW'S THAT, VA; Ne ee BR Soung HY AW COME IN MISTER é (COKE ! MAKE YERSELF Ai S- '. | POL SPEED —_— ~~ eee. j a vj ry ny y he a Sie ot : - ad - UP AN : (Two OF EM ® Now ? ALO OF ‘EM? NOW SHUT AN’ CRAWL, “You'lt s€€ SOME J Gx err aati URE LG y TOO pr Rs EE eRe Re { HE GOT DER ~ = You WASH-OuU 5 TEN BUCKS FOR DER o | FACE OF A ie CLUS AINsT SAFE FOR NO CATS!) Bernisnnd wed aa pein DER DISGUISE | Bop BUT : >) \ COUPLE O° LEAGUES YET DIDN'T | ; UND MUM ISS DER voRd!| WES) Ht PLUNGIES - AN’ ITS NO TIME FOR / TELL You ‘ PO1S DER BROPO: SITION F- bli 3 7 To RUN ONTO NO Puen ss gm (HON, HOW ABOUD ? ( = AS Seas $ \CRAFT FOR NO '\ "Scqgalll ae ara ‘S j ’ O / AY aly e J : P sgt Ree > _—_-_e—or—— : ee ae ys. — SEAMAN “Smee ff J0HN, Do WE “he : shir Me ae -. “ee P /. "ah 1 iD LIKE 1 ce) | — — Pi iy \I HEAR SUM- a THEIR seta? om Bits ui FronN ) SNAG ME FOR | A SQUID IF IT AIN T — KIDS? YOURE DANG ~ SY} -SWIGGLED TOOTIN’ , YoU HEAR SUMTHIN. = FOLLOW ME OR WERE ACH HIMMeEL! a 2 eee Pi EATERS VOT VENT “Poor” UND VoS » \ AF. FoOR CHON ¢ oh ee aa “i memegy CONE ? YOU TINK T DON'T KNOW ae 7 SILFER , VoT pees Tes | — 5 94 i \ BAH! HUST A FINISH ! EPH AON) hg) LIONS? WE : PY ae AT Nurry LiKE ® Lilies UF a pp ane ) OS ge Ei MAYBE 175 ALP) UsuALSSERFE | ; Bi 8) OOS aie: ¢ AIN'T SEEN a, vrei \\ se TOUCH OF DER MD DER FISH UND NO LIONS! REE (i \NeaeeaM OWN UND Coot rn ail , /f, VW Sr Se Qe DER COMPLEX: ZPD“ > rt i ‘28 -y Day for the Best Coss omic 7 ‘hae ~~

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“Lt DOESN'T SEEM TO | SMOKE DRAW VERY WELL. L _ THE BANG-UP ‘CIGARETTE "A KICK IN EVERY CARTON IT WAS LUCKY. | SAW THAT] AD.” WELL, THAT TROUSSEAU WILL ONCE IN THAT SWIFT CURRENT AND | |GET #1= FOR EVERY BARRE BE FOR OUR WEDDING OR THAT NOTHING CAN SAVE You FROM THE | MAKE AND THAT WILL ON ae BARREL, WILL NEVER GO uP FALLS A MILE BELOW, S0 BE 0 ge DGoSmO™ HELP BUY MY TROUSSEAU Se MINE OR OVER YOu GO! mt} Sn | Wit i AT RL CE > =] DANGER! 1 NIAGARA RAPIDS - SS whee? [THEN FAREWELL, LITTLE ONE! You REMEMBER, THE | > ARE NOW ON YOUR LAST JOURNEY! y : : : | DON’T } AND IF YOU ¢ , JUMPIN’ JEHUS $ BET WAS THAT YOU . ) : get YOU CAN NEVER SURVIVE THE DROP /e~ ofl i Seen’ AUN — - —L —e" AND THAT DAY OUR HERO PAYS AN ELECTION BET BY WHEELING THE WINNING A CANDIDATE ACROSS THE NIAGARA FALLS ON A NIGHT Rope GREAT GRIEF! SHALL 1. SAVE MY TWO ) (18 LucKY | HAVE }>——~ {DOLLARS OR SHALL ) WELCH MY BET evn You ME! °° AND SUMP IN TO TRY AND SAVE MY GIRL? . ~ CMONIABETS | Wars THE a ABET! YoU od, CAN'T SAVE _ HER! —AND IF YOu C _ DROP MY GIRL } a CDE IEA ET / Zane we Wi beta ‘ BALANCING BARROW i Pie. : ule WHAT SHOULD HE Do?: , WITH FOOT. (A COOP TRICK) ON THE BRINK! mo ANY " AN - | (Hey! 2 niin, = —~ THE NEXT MOMENT A WELL- | |———~ | WHAT ARE YOU KICKIN’ ABOUT ? \ }F YOU HAPN'T Ne re hog ye Bo DIRECTED SHOT SEVERED THE || IN \\ came AND FORTUNE ARE Yours |WON THAT BET a se any | yi “\\ ‘ 4 : BLADE FROM THE HANDLE. _. YOU } ) 1 You GO OVER THE FALIS YOu WOULD | y (LL LEARN YA eF}/}}} if; 4) LIN THAT BARREL! A LOT INE s) \DIFFERENT Oe | : a, y) — | ar KNIFE, CUR, OR} ? ~ | a iy/| Live malta ) LOSE TWo 47 11> €°Y : [ YET id | sf = ARE FICKLE JADES:

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—_ —— PERRY ~GNE THAT ) AR i el ) : How'M I GONNA MUTT, TH’ FLYING ¥ 7 272\4 TACKLE " ; , . ey aides TACKLE A DOG?! \é : a \\ } “Ey NV Vie “a A'S Ae teas I WOULDN'T KNOW jie ap. WHICH LEGS SURE — MAYBE = 3 suai SLAUGHTERERS THEY'RE Too , LOOK, SAMSON, THERE'S TH’) YOU BET" Pr Won'T SHOW UP | | ScaRED To . | MAMAS’ BOYS. WE'RE GONNA L (loo, ar pe \ | US SLAUGHTERERS sgn weripe PLAY US, RIGHT, BUT WE'LL | _ ) PLAY! you BE AGOOD MASCOT \prRETty Boys!) | AIN'T LOST 2. 3 aeaieie ~ PERRY * LICK TH’ TAR bi -{ FOR US AN AFTER TH’ GAME I'LL. / WE'LL WIPE A GAME — “ATT ea | ay 4 GNE YA ONE O’ TH —1 UP DE LoT YET It fj OUR ODT OF THEM , * : ‘ = EIR ‘ WIT rath a MASCOT SUST TH SAME [TTT Pott BONES TO GNAW ON. -* yd Wie HELP! — NOW SAMSON, YOU SIT HERE GOSH IN NOV C v : . SH, I'N NOT SO HOT \/ AW DO AND BARK LOUD EVERY TIME ON THAT DOG OF THEM Sehde SA WE MAKE A GOAL' BDT IF THEIRS, PERRY! : Tere THEM FELLERS WIN THIS yg [ouMeN TELLS ME | Lies Soo He” { HAW! HAW! 5 : T HE AIN'T AN Sa UP, pate, e" Zi) [FRIEND OF oueet COULDNT HURT AAW OL | | OVER THEIR N 2 seer A PLY !! epithe HEADS! p27 > WERE'S WHERE | - I MAKE A TOUCHDOWNS |. , é | 3 . PERRY'S MAKIN’ A GANGWAY'!! . a seed Pe pina GET HIM. oe ‘0 ‘PETE ‘ Tat t ' LG iY = o 5 e TOUCHDOWN PERRY'S NOTHIN'S GONNA ae ac oeyp te inne SAMSON y | Go on an caer MUCH : NICE DOGGIE, GO ON on " B a . eee \ HEY 'MADE FOR CRIMP'S A TOUCHDOWN! PUT | | SAKE *! WHERE | BALL DOWN, } | Y' GOIN’ €? 1 WONDER IF‘ HN \T'S SAFE YET | fA TO CO BACK € ft z eq 3 f- ¥ ae | ————e——— “E, ; pe y —_ ¢ > ee rere \

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PAGES OP COMICS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1923 ‘ - ae ag a a HOME2 K, : oe, ) LES SC sow, ECAVS A. oa | QUARTER Td TH SACVATON _ “ee | a ONG OCOAY-ANOD A MODCL. walt OrMc TO A FAM CANOCER= ieee As - mt wet, | SHOXLD SAY AY. To paicengs . POMNTRIBUTIONS To : . : A / . GHARITC Form TH HOMER FEE ne SsuctH | HIS TOTAL Ses . NEAR AMouNTED Te. A GENEROUS cove. | CONTRIBUTIONS $1500 5 oe aaaet ce te : To CHARITY VOU» DOE sw a, KEEP TRACK OF How OVRING hig eaucHti HE GIVES To PREVIOVS YEAR ——J . 1 » > mes , = . aa . R ? + > . / 2 14 OH pe > g a . bs : < . ~ . ow ‘ : *i;. : $s / 7 a ~ io ad ey ’ ~ ae Spe ct ee — % a . me. 2 re? ‘ D . ie deiee : ‘ A ; t gps a AEE - ‘3 * Bee Nag ee Se ee Mea ee Mee. Men enelte he Ae nae: a ed tae nn te) te ee dd ay ey te ee eee ea, Seen — 3 /@ —_— -

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DID You Meme NO! rt FELL OFF FIND mr? ITS GOOD LUCK, THE TOP OF A DOOR. WHAT MAKES YOUR EYE LOOK BO FUNNY? oS fd OH, THATS age WHERE THE y HORSESHOE THE BUNGLE FAMILY Good Night Nurse. y y OH LISTEN TO THAT MAN 2 NEXTDOOR HOLLERING. HIS WIFI \ 1% ON A VIGIT TO HEP MOTHERS. , WONDER WHAT HAPPENED TO HIN ? > wanes > 4 - A — Tht ey eh ARTER TALKING WITH HIM HME ADMITTED THE Parr WAS | ee LET MOSTLY ALITTLE 2 tT wot MS CHEST. ITS LIKE,.H \ ID ~~ A BALL OF FIRE, MOL 1 Ax eee ) / My WORD! . VELL g FINO OU WHATS WRONG \ WITH visage” } ) mate soe ‘Se RES ( 2 So x ¢ OIG ol Wai. HES A VWEAKLING. HEAVENLY DAYS \ GOT ABOUT Z AFTER WOU WENT | HE LOST OVER THERE 1 / ~~ TO HOLD HIS NOSE MEARD HIM \ (— COULD SWALLOW SHOUTING LOUDER } \ Che tT. HE'S TOO... THAN EVER, J %™ WIMAT -_DID f vo Wece: By ) = ©... » QUART A 1 Et ae it - ‘ FELIX a re, TS ME. BUNGLE!14 H, BACK ("JM AGAIN . OH FELIX, WHERE ARE. IT’S ME. i On! By H. J. TUTHILL Oe A. J. Tothill OH! 1 BUNGLE! ¢ 1OlLLER calf 1. / YOU HIM SWALLOW | MEANT FOR | ee OH! own! OION'T CATCH THE ) NAME BUT WALK ~ RIGHT IN ANYHOW! _ 1'™ COOKED! STEAKS FOR WERE TOO I HAVE A STAB NIG PAIN ALL t ATE TWO BIG ) BIIPPER AND THEY ™ UGH, OR SOMETHING. LISTEN, FELIX \ BUCK UP, [LL GET YOU SOMETHING THAT WILL PUT YOU RIGHT ON YOUR FEET. NOW WHERE 1S THE PAIN HOTTEST OLD PAL? OVER A POULTICE? weELu....HEe's STOPPED HOLLERING NOW. SETTER. O MAYBE HE’S:. BETTER STEP BACK THERE BE SURE NOTHING REALLY IAPROFRTANT WH ¥ MADE FLAXSEED A. POULTICE ?! OH! HOW } UTTERLY / FELIX! BUNGLE! LET ME IN. | THE DOOR IS LOCKED { FELIX! QOH od FELIX! -/g ) ‘ | WELL, ru my JUST HAVE TO c Avy —eers Yas A uw THE IO Al OF A 14 PHONY LIKE WOU HES MOANING AGAIN. HAVING THE CRUST \ TO COME BACK HERE “J AFTER TRYING TO POISON A SICK MAN. OUTSIDE ° | ‘a “ere, - a a ‘ea’ «es a Se IT MAY SOUND LIKE MOANING TO YOU BUT TO ME. IT’S SWEET MUSIC. ANO ALL I HOPE IS THAT HE ENTERTAINS — ME ALL NIGHT, | LOUDER THAN EVER,

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Reg* U. S. Pat. Off, Copyright 1928, by Metropolitan Newspaper Sérvica BILL CONSELMAN ond — Cunaue Puumes —. Pen, % ete. meetade” ae —— og | os ll moyen Th ’ ; . ' . “” wu ’ . _ 7 x mn i * ' : ‘ | fi | fp, ‘ 7 ] / , « ~ eS / . t Pa i s \ , ; i ! ‘ é : eevee oo eee 43.9 Se yi z_ 7 j ee @ tee oer Or es wee ee :: Weer etnas «. am hi ; . 4 , : . ' nar | % £ a as eo Ke ‘¢ fi 4 . io) a So IRS we i ad wip 0 Ee a NA a apenas Me oe | \mrae) ‘ ‘ an Mg ~~ nd we ’ a : VES ‘ Pas a ; ‘ A ce | he a ae a (iene - Mone } , aioe. ae ; ~ aay ne A ee 4 sy : Fad a ake It . ~— ~ j -, ~~.’ ¢ ra ; ‘ i ¥ se . ' , 2 2 oa = a ¥ 4 ‘ sa ; ‘ 4 ) > | 7 fad . ¥ mT ae . w: i’, wy x Bo gee . ¥ > - * y ae** ae . . AND + a , ‘ ba Ny * aie . ae i“ v er A val ‘ y ’ aa | . a $' NF . ‘| . . " . ne ‘ ‘ ad . **? / ae" ’ a r e* 7! af ae , . a. 4 » * 4 we ° " - , * oo ; . A, A 0 9 ’ +t ~~ " - Ry a ae —_ J J a A > rg a + " h . Yue ey ' ° z ' ep a ‘| » * + . a hae ae * . . x 5 ae « - a « » . »\ ( we. %, bob Pe ) - 4 . == . ‘ » eae o Pie é . , 4 : A ae. ory ae ete. ome Ye wore " " . ' eRe _ , Sa, ; OAS a Fe (x - ~o = ~~ Ove, . « -* " \ ra r¢ ae? — : ’ : e) x ‘a . ‘ . t — , eX ’ . SEX A J ; . " * - . -%@ © ~. a . Saw, hap ee , \ . . 4 7 ‘ a appa = at CRN — ™—. -\ Doro LL. : , ove. » (oye . Sa . , ; tw ot. a we *. ‘ * : @ ie epteite.. atta a | i ’ f ; ' ° ; ee Ss ’ : /’ TSS a “PS Lo \ an ees . "7 ’ o= : ~~ Au Re "eo % - aes = y + SS mares : mh. +, S : ; -* 5 . tated we ‘ » ¢ ' >. ‘ A » ye | - : ; — al pe wre ~~, >. id A . i! : J . & : a . \ ~ ~ . ‘ ‘ ; ‘7 .* ‘ » ow -#'* : LZ a a THE Mi Reg ENTERED A BIG INDIAN, WHO OB, 74 i all | ) t Ys a 4 by ~ Metropolitan Newspaper Service | STARTED RIGHT FOR. BLACKIE. AN \NHO is EN BLACKIE HAD COMPLETED HIS PURCHASES, SHEN, JUST AS BLACKIE WAS MAKING HIS FARE- THIS MAN @” BLACKIE ASKED HIS TERRIFIED HE WAS GUEST OF HONOR AT A BANQUET ' WELL SPEECH, THE BANQUET WAS INTERRUPTED} { HOSTS, AND THEY REPLIED: “He WHERE EVERY COURSE WAS A SWEET, BY A TERRIFIC NOISE FROM OUTSIDE WHICH CANDYLAND'S WORST ENEMY ——,,THE . . | EACH MORE DELICIOUS THAN THE LAST—_| | THREW THEM ALL INTO A PANIC NOTORIOUS JEST- JUN ° | INDIAN JEST EEE Ee we Ee ee ie ‘eee Be * —_—_—- st 7 satay | owes | } . sry ar , @ Saee “i — ee > Zz a oe 4 yt tae > ; a .. oA Se re : _ . ws » ‘ * > -4 ‘ y — . =< . = iy Le ee at a a) ANT mei Sf Saree aie. ty \ } NS PERTH CGS BEF, EGIL C9 X HW pitines IDLACKIE TRIED TO FIGHT, BUT THE INDIAN THE MIDOLE AND SQUEEZED, WHICH GAVE BLACKIE A BAD PAI enema eames sunita. sae — — —

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7 : ie a al ‘ SKEEZIK, T'S TINE FOR US TO TAKE OUR AMNNUAL WALK AMONG THE AUTUMN COLORS. WE HAVEN'T MAISGSED THAT FOR cay a mm perenne aha ; ae wey a AA Se : wos . : NY : & NOMBER OF NEARS. TO BRING MIN COLOR PAIANITS AN PAIATT Score SHE GLOSSOMS OUT WW) THE THREE PRIMARN COLORS- RED, VELLOW AND Srwe ANID PAIAFTS ©OS A PICTORE AS STRIKIAIG AS HE OTHERS. Per * - “NIAKTURE #*S THE BEST TEACHER OF COLOR. SEE THERE =;° SHE OSES THE CONTRAST OF / ORANIOGOE AND BLUE FOR A STARTLING PICTURE. HERE WI THE DOONES SHE USES PURPLH’ ORANGE AND OQOREEN FOR HER. Ccrec“e k LOOKING THROUGH THESE TREES NATURE CONTRASTS HORIZONTAL LINES WITH VERTICAL ONES, ANID LIGHT COLORS WITH OREENSY ARE COMPLEMENTARIES ANID A PLE ASING , COMBINATION, | , ANID SET €E ACH DARK. Sk ue ae - panes OTHIER OFF NATURE KNOWS THAT TOC NATORE sSES ORANIGE ANIO MELLOW FOR | THE COLOR ! OF THE SHE WANTS L | | : , , LEAVES AND TO SHOW OS ¥4 we i af ; MERE WHAT Row ts ; / SHE CAN DO PURPLE FOR “TRE COLOR ANTTH A LOT OF OF HER SHADOW S., LiKE THE Hftes | THE. WERE ON FIRE, § } ISLANDS. ARE, ONCLE WALT, | FLOATING AN THE SK a \ ii Ne see te, wy “ah ae THIS 1S THE WORK OF NATURE ANID MAN WORKING TOGETHER OO MAKE A “THTS ‘TIME SHE YX CHOOSES PURPLE ANID WELLOW FOR HER COLOR SE BOT NATORE, WHEN EVENING ‘COMES, THROWS A DARK SHADOW OVER THE GAY MeL eS DAN TIME COLORS * KER | ANIO SHOWS . ee SOMRU. x WHAT SHE CAN, DIFFERENT * tT | Le | APPEARS. | | , ay THE FARMER \ KNOWS HOW, TO MAKE PRETTN ao COLORS TOO: Ff) °. ee eee ———e eee ee eee Gasoline Alley Runs Daily in Tbe Post

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A Brae - USEFUL DIVER FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BOYS AND GIRLS e Aunior Post. Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party Will Last Twenty-Four Weeks Dear Post Boys and Girls: Please oome to our weekly Aunt Dinah’'s quilt- ing party! Each week, for 24 weeks, we will print @® pattern for - Bird Life Quilt block. Fach block is the exact size to transfer direct from the paper through carbon to a square of cloth material. Then the design can be worked up I simple out- line stitch. At the close of the series the blocKs are set together, as shown last Sunday and make a delightful cov- erlet. The material for the quilt will cost very little. When it is.embroldered and set together you will have an ticle worth .10 or the material u More than pay to the boy or girl, between 8 i8 years, who completes the best Life Quilt, a prize of $10. The best quilt will recelve a prize of $3, ar- more, depending on sed this, The Junior Past and Bird econd ind third maker will of the best quilt ‘2 In n rm get a prize midition to. these cash "ize te rold for pins awarded bis Si Let Life @utlt So announce ¢ ihner and tird wlll be. $5 for vyrandmother of ctercs M4 - ‘ Chink tney cial prize of the mother or! aunt or Junior in Bird contes the be; the in your quilts until nott- rhit member who sends Life Quilt at Do fied the judge: siste1 must, course, more than 18 years of order to compete for the special prize I hear ti to try, week color | it The special prize of a gold pin will for the best colored block received from @ boy or girl between 5 and 8 yea! with address and schoo! Furthermore, a special gold pin prize will be given weekly for the 300- word essay on the particular bird block the end of not send where they are be brou to may pass upon them aunt or grandmother of be age in ie And he bir Junior too.” so you may. Each to Post Editor, and a qidi. Sign your block your name, age, best which appeared in The Junlor Post the | Sunday before. Send in your bird life essays by Saturday of each week instances, by next Saturday your cssayj For will | i have membership | ' sixth ch ivember 1) | fifty cents wi printed Post How the Leaves Came | SO } Your | The other tiny tots saying “We want | life block and send | be given | should be in the office of The Juntor Post on “the robin.” He is a familiar bird to all of us in this part of the world, and .t should be easy to write a winning essay about him. So all join hands for a good time at Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party, which 24 weeks. Some + prizes will last for eeks there will be special cash for the fuests at the Quilting | ' Party. Watch The Junior Post for these | announcements Well, here is gruff November with his on Thanks- mince ple and othe and icicles right the With him turkey snowy. coat doorstep. comes rPiving with thing: . poets and rood tet busy Junior artist: and send contri Thanksel, writer us butions for oo: Post The Junior I ward splendidly. ing ‘ost serial | ominge for- But Christmas ts com little gift naay n whicl bi be printed on Ni ing, too, and the ,ive maker: c% a | ; : only six more to ret readv for the da’ The apte ill ber 18. so h entries {1 i. Tw . paid for the 18th VOR 0 dolla iilie chapt on of November. JUNIOR Pos’ the me) Down. The Great l‘'ree to | “You're And children sleepy, little Red Yellow and Brown, in : ? ’ ACA yet falling retting Ss) iS qi) “Oh, let us stay a littl Begred each silly little “Just let us stay a little our terrib) rricf, such a pleasan cy loners leaf, longer Ci We waht to That And They ind cold, leaflet stolk CGareat T : aad night it vrew Jack Frost asked help fron and he ao you ‘ Indy aoe hn *} e Lo sald, “Now want to co to bed ro,’ aid Yellow and Brow! ted. » the Great Tr hey huddled lovers, ith the wil covers. HELEN KRAFT Seat Pleasant, Md. Ry to bed T peace fil them all like put rctner ‘ ite Si IOr LOW | id \ pe ~ 4 ~ \X\\ iN NY Junior ! } ' / i i wealthiest There Om} her ichild, as it } | would lothy (DO YOU BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS? If you do, you willl be interested to know that The Post offers its boys and girls under 12 years of age three prizes of $20, $10 and $5 for the best letters written on the subject of Santa Claus We will but not explain it all here, a complete outline of the re- quirements of the prize contest will be found on of the News Section today’s rhe Post. TH page 1 main issue PDITOR aft of ive Little Gift Vakers. CTHIAPTER \ (Awarded $2.50 set to ‘Ke vir} Prize.) the boys work ‘to posters, terials Next while ready day distributed house Im les that ame tor help iInhabita qui womal were t) ind sh eer Rut) - ind AiTSs No sooner call ca a child pe nded When nan ’ - Or she ca » +t] asked, “Will vou read oO is her reatest delieht?” Nose WO! ; and to ot «she 7 ‘ then explained Sheila's work f shit that Dor- LOO Sheila and Stay and help Dorothy and ind Bett were call could Now that one, Ralph out work The time When tty and sheila 1 lett Vith passed ; quickly Dorothy an Sheila came Be Ralp! playing oc} ers Bob rel $10 lice. Bob looked at. them expression “Where from?” The girls smiled, “Well, it happened this way. We were playing with the child, and when we made preparations to leave Mrs. Brown handed forth the $10 and said, ‘I am giving you this be- cause I Know you can't start an agency without something with which to start iO. little coir puil ad cent iQ! held out thi the girls. They besides the 18) LO bill serv with did a very queer Liat come The children were so happy that they id not hear the others ‘ome in until yelled, “Hey, Bob! Lookie what have! A rich lady on Massa-husetts avenue gave us this.” RUTH E, MOFFATT (age 15). 940 Strickler avenue, C.arendon Va vy * . . i Sunrise at Glaciei > - Point. Sunrise was scheduled nt 5:30. Promptly -at quarter past a _ bellboy knocked upon the doors of those who to witness this wonder of na- ¥ wished ture, We were at an altitude of 9,000 feet and surrounded by lofty peaks. The sky was a pale pink in the East and little rosy clouds hurried across the horizon, The color deepened into a crimson as we watched with baited breath and even the mountains were transformed by the fiery glow. The world, in truth, seemed waiting for the sunrise. Not a sound broke the stillness and with a beauty wonderful to behold, the ma- jestic sun rose. As the first golden rays of light shot over the mountains to cheer the world a mountain lark trilled its happy note. ELISE DEMARAY, 1326 Gallatin street northwest. The Graf Zeppelin. Ah! she sailed o’er the ocean blue, With forty men who made the crew, Twenty were there as passengers, Among them was a woman, too. When far o’er the ocean, A rip in the left fin Was really the only great danger That they found themselves in; .- | But this was soon mended by three brave ones One of them being Eckener’s young son. In Lakehurst, New Jersey, They reached their set goal, Thanking God for their success. With their whole heart and soul. 6 OR HIGGINS (age 18). 1507 Monroe street northeast, Teele told | a read |} ad | An Ambitious 2:4 llare 1 Boy. . ' 1Ot very i” 7% mn bo 76 La le very mut boy Picatris bilev: ee, and fi ; ‘ ’ had nO Atl atte a to puy for She $5 if told him he couraged Se, tl rhe nad to would earn for: he is made $10 he bicycle cost $35, 1 earn This is » could not lie ing , , sold all he rot Au & lar e hoard house, where the housekeeper wa Willing to pay a fair price and ahe would take all Dandelions ould get her in ti during his vacation Leo basket and cut them. at houses in the village. When time came to plant a garden, a boy who already had a bicycle of fered to help him, So they planted cab- bage, potatoes, lettuce, cucumbers, to- matoes and beans. With the rhubarb which grew in the garden, gave him a variety to sell during the winter. People frequently gave him an extra niekel or dime to encourage him. By working in this way he earned| enough money to buy a bicycle, 3 think the of this story he « ‘ ie flelds and take a them ore . would He sold little readers can imagine how happy Leo was when} he rode it home. KATHERINE KLINE (age 12) Seat Plasant, Md. 3313 | We RIZE a <= cALa Shades of Day. acd ff day are fallin: , — i® LO RTay, - color: - i. Ui Loda' lows far ‘wesi world of ‘h-needed l’o its the Amn les To I care ak rest. ore athe wait Tne the well pure twillght children at peace that cs “ir And watch Witl When peace, all is ut close of day. ending COMUSCICHNCE gay Neer But miss that peace ke ep clear, untroubled leave care GENEVIEVE HAMMETI sSethesda, Md yout That And you may rest in behind you this (age their | ines Oo} good brill ay ‘y aii.‘ sic iv world cf 12 What Will I Be? Sometimes I sit and ponder, Grow tired and weary and mean When.I think “What shall I be?” And then what I have been ‘The answer Repeated is the same old story o’er and o’er: I'll be only what I make myself, Just that, and nothing more. CATHERINE FLANNERY (age 707 Second street northwest. Parjan St. NW. 16}. SS

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JUNIOR POST SECTION IN WC liny Tots Corner Pik LEAVES bed \DTLER . LDIER, JOSEPH.” reat 1] ton Pl ie ie The Circus Lady. trek T) i ‘he boughs quail cs i ome i ci , ] llow Lie? A al blue. show had them took off hi rround, >» monkeys did sot her hats. back. \JARY LOUISE DAWE 3809 Chamberlayne avenue, a. Va €Ti Sie nat and the +? ~ on ne same fare 8). Rich- Autumn and Winter. + + Lrees Are autumn-colored, Ane world Seases its strife, ‘Tig the time for And the ecstisy When the ne weary contentment of life. But when the Howl and blow, Whiie the skies Turn gray and bieak, Tis then the time that We know life is incomplete For we need autumn and contentment. MARTHA EVANS. Chevy Chase, winds 6306 Delaware Rid. ~~ reef, October. x Editor Junior Post, The Washington Post, Washington, D. Writers Club. through which I earned my membership, Fuil name. ‘eevee scsreeseesaeet AGdGreSS. cea ee @eeceet ee ovesee eect ee ee Pteeveesseesese ese teres ee? REO. ce eseceesvrccs A pplication for Membership Pin C.: I hereby apply for a membership pin of The Washington Post Junior MY. ccccccccvesccdvscsenss (lus etory, poem or dtawing) **e#eoeceoeeee s*etvrue4ns@ee te Pees BCHOO]. cocreeseeeeseeesesesereereesesseeessveeserseece Fill out and mail this blank promptly and instructiorfs when and where to call fer your pin will be sent to you. Our Fare to isuddenly said: itake us to ; a “ey — a ie d adaiedpeaha hae ‘ ] wurded $2 Sirip Prize. : : MATT - i In The Editor’s Letter Box rc> “1 enol to +r « SO You Ww ars; We CemMNe Sunimer, So . ory ) Ke. America. ’ Thi mine ’ ourselves oO other friends ith tr) oldie: Hillel. them, | ntil the soldier ~ » rT Deal ; , damp and cold |v | & Er ee if J i+? ’ ‘ . hi c I Awe cy > ncomfortable. enoueh to !} of jelly and lots i> ; > ) | ) } i] of > quiet’the small children who eaming very loud. sat there huddled * keep randfather mgethe trvine to "Our that was money, the money America it6 left in bouse [”’ We The worked so hard to save was to be lost. But it easy find money was leather ip in a rasped. money that we yc ge to the : ‘ Vili the was ho for it in bag and the bag was sewed large pillow. Before grandfather had run out of we could say anything my the cellar to get the money. As walked the he unusual house and he had he towara not see anything hoped after all the come to this house yet. But when he did in, what a sight met his eyes!! The tables and chairs were upside down,-empty drawers were everywhere and their contents strewr all over. The worst of it was, that at the other end of the room were four soldiers. Before my gran«.father could step out of the house, one oir the soldiers saw him. The soldier came up to him with a gun in his hand, The soldier said, “I know that there is money in this house and I want you to tell me where it is.” My grandfather answered, “Sir, we are poor people and we have no money.” So they argued and argued, the soldier saying my grandfather did have money and my grandfather saying he didn’t At last the soldier’ out of patience, grabbed an empty drawer and threw it at my grandfather's head. It hit my grandfathér on the head and he fell unconscious, Then, the soldiers, after they had looked again in vain, went out of the house; At this time, we, in the _ cellar, thought that the coast was clear, s0 we came out of the cellar and hurried to the house. There we found my grand- father unconscious, Luckily, one of the friends that was with us was a doctor and he fixed my crandfather’s head with what materials he could find in the house I 7 grandfather’ regained conscious- ness and told us what happened. Then we all went to see if the money was still here. It was nd we were all very happy. Not long after we sailed for America, but there is still an ugly scar On my grandfather’s head which tells that day’s happening. SARAH WEINER (age 19s 4 623 M street northwest. ' did soldiers not come MARGARET (PEGGY) Junior hardly get up "t ie enjoyed | ort, reg . rrandmother =r) +s cie ’ }4* ‘ ¢ let i l rijc’ i? Lic , rite 7 ‘ory a Par! . 4 nad I publish. revit rr u National gO thi very iong > t > iy in Fort Leaveny +} r} nrourn I vill know nat to pi a) Yellowstone ineerely yours, ANDRI yok! avenue, re ret T «ee have ed rea every eno Post Sunday quickly en Post has arrived readil poems anc Ab oe RUTH SAMUE) I bave read The Ji Sunday and I minutes’ spare time for it. It is the first lll know my add ter to becomes ? ‘ ret oO : ; arepti hope , 2.e We rtp ress. this it. in 1g vey - 2! (ne Sun- murh HODvDe : Ne | inior decided to and time ver writing anything aAnxIoONSs to ip pin Christmas Dut i'm hefore |] i@ Ss .\oOry Yours truly, MILDRED street n maae > ~. - nere.,ore, ¥ id respe Vv, respect fvreat men wnat it Jonn Jones land in , He settled in of Jones and force he wes name Was Aine in 1775 Congress met ré= a 4 to over hh! one of the first ' SseTvice. While at Philadelphia, the commis- asked Paul Jones’ luidgment about ships which had a *hance to buy about twenty of all sorts and sizes. He found four fit for service. two ships, the Alfred and columbus, and two brigs, the Andrea Dona and the Cabot. Congress bought them. an four ships formed the f our American Navy Paul Jones accepted a the Navy: did some Drilifant a cruise along the coast The people’s attention was called to the remarkable seamanship and bravery of this man, MARGARET EGGOBODUR. 916 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va. egy = | = sion . ’ — Sone ‘ Ullpicss -yY a Sa a There were Lhe LOU) — a _ ~~

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November 4, 1928. THE JUNIOR POST SECTION PAGE a a ee ee ee : we ’ a, ©? St fn err eww eros ee — - —~- = Tan are —- - - et we TE A I a ee ee een an .. --_ --. . —— ——- . An Hacident ofthe War. The Aidubon Or Rird L ife Ouilt William Parker, whom everybody called Bud, slowly raised himself ont of the trench and looked around, AM he could. see was smoke and fig: ures of the dead and dying. “Bay, Snooky,”’ he said, as he slid back in the mud and caught bis comrade’s arm, “don’t you wish we could do some- thing big to help in the winning of thie war?” “You bet,” agreed Snooky. As Snooky spoke a messenger come running toward them ‘Gen Randolph wants = y ana Snooky, Bud,” he panted. ‘All right. Come on. Snook hey ran to Gen. Randolph in his tent, saluted, then stood tention, ready to receive orders “Boys,’ began Gen. Randolph. received @ paper on which ia the place where German sco) cocumenyt and otner va bh] “Yes, sir.” “And,” continued the general place is right in No Man’s Iw d. } ne extreme north end, in a hollow pine tree.”’ “¥es, sir. We'll do our best, sir They saluted and retired. That night found the boys c ‘ee pin along the ground. At last they got to |No Man's Land. They slid wnder | picket fence. Then, glancing up, SAW a pine tree in the distance “Good luck!” they said, anc ‘lasped each other’s hands. Then they crawled On to the pine tree. As they heard some lu. Lia? ¥y | one behlad them they glanced around and Saw a G ‘ériman scout rr tnen roucn behind a stone v eard a shell whi Crawling, reeping, } and Une, uhney finally got to the pine As they looked over 1. tl see no signs of decay > ly be the tree As they glanced wy t ern seacoast In a little mouse Dullt at] -,,, cou ar rerTnian Seo “ome up bie Willi he foot of a Mountain. la rock leaning on the tree and pnt In the evening, after they had fin-| paper in the tree. He then ran off. ~ / ‘* ’® ; } . ‘6 had always si anted, ana that was a dog, SLOnEe fly up and hit him in Li1€ head Nou! ring ; | ; " rye ‘ ‘ " : cfarooy S 9 pe r just as he was reaching for the paper pisos : aS preat iS Ol dahl mG Bein over hatte eee With a cry of alarm, Bud sprang from hans Li nur y ' a bt) lork Dp for broider as a quilt block. behind the rock and grabbed “nooky | 2 ) On this particular day Louise was|¥y the arm. He pulled him behind the rock and st sick, and she had to stay in bed. of|‘" ’ i Stan finished his dinner and reached | and bis] ro] é fring / meu gt ig Fe | When Mothers Let Us Cook shore, 1d being barefooted, he omrade.” ; Pu mpkins. Me)l d () lé } S eo - JS 4O0 not need to make any to,let before ange nates — og thought if Snook _ . 4 ' was e he'd tell me to go s, POSE get those papers, and I am.” th Valkeal the water and reached the rock wher sid from behind the . he took his accuston at. arted for ae pine go : : ’ b isifies ‘ way to the tree he wa r hit oupoted , y ws | _— BETTY SMI] rhe sun was big, red a roul "| by a shell. At last he got th: i got | brother are g & 1 Ha | : hopped pine: bat Ma hrew its rays in all directions, ighting| the papers. ; SR Ry hee ‘ae : ‘he litle crowds that were passing by When he got back Snooky had r : - FROZEN COSTARD Only a third had disappeared below the | gained consciousness, and asked, “7 © ee € milk norizon when a ship with beautiful) got the papers, didn't you, old bm ' (” yu Oss par, , u white sails passed in front of the sun. “Yes, Snooky.” |! he was sic} t Hall en. £o bh i] : res at pour in It lingered a moment, then continued Let’s zo, Bud.” vai ie ee ee a ie ae ae FRENCH DRESSENG, on its way. *All right.” : y ; dat odie ; After it bad passed Stan saw a small Half crouching, half runnin; black object floating on the surface of | Snooky, Bud finally got to the Ame rf the water It floated toward the shore./ trenches. When but a short distance from the Bud ran and gave the papers rock Stan hear« ow whinge from the |.Randolph while SnNOOKYy was get’ eh object. head fixed up. od os . Sliding from the rock, the obuy began The next day: “William Parker, you} 20yYS will do for Hal en,” sn SUNSE SZ Our Hors SE ‘bac k Ride. to swim to the little thing that was stillland Richard Armstrong (Snooky) have] Rose. : floating nearer. When he reached it he | done a great deed in helping your coun- picked it up and found that he was;try. Therefore I award you both these i ie holding in one arm aq little dog. medals.” So saying, Gen. Randoiph | ‘0 *®*© Some The two wet little beings reached the| pinned the medals on Snooky ana Bud, } Jast year. Maybe shore and climbed out of the water.upj|and gave them a hearty handshake. exclaimed Mary MAS Le Se Bf ral on to the rock. . NANCY MACLEOD. Th iin: Mesbhae 4 : é ahah ; : ah 7 y ois nd + out a horse Stan and Louise sat side by side the 2 Riverside Drive, Lynchburg, Va. 5 ates esta : mS at AS UGE SpPlencor | ius following evening, With a. between Drowners, 5S last rays beaming bright ia - ; - \ =) ape e 6 | i} my them as they watcned the Sin cend its Ti] > VJ W I W . * When Harry P 0 : there we much whispering among 1?! ‘ s ra’ of { LAURETTA CARMAN (age 13) The man who wins 1s an average man, : evening they saw the bun set as they but they had never been able to pro- Lure one. oOhe eaen e entered the water He walked into ? ae. SaaS " ' PINE APPER ber, poons salad mS POO) ; eee Pe | "Oh, Rose, v ro AS i i ; 0 Ly Wibdo i ‘ ‘ ir ) -eémper day anc , LU ve ) eat 7 le . i ‘ i ning he 8 ber 7 rear 2% «4 Ler Ate % > WAS my firs . purple mountai: ay on the farm an nted vu tc > rpoigqen igat : : ) ; . i =) qadidn " a eir ercre 0. . ® ~ yiected and soon round — + boys, but.the girls hai t nt 108 H street northwest. Not built on any peculiar plan, oys, pus tthe: é . : a SEES a: Not blessed with cny peculiar lucx, On Saturday before Halloween IT} t : y W: LJ} , | a Old lronsides Just steady and earnest and full ¢ Jack and Frank ieft earlv in the morn etl ys >' oat . ; mn ime groun ave . : Ta a nN , a arn evs 4eng , 4 ‘ pluck. ing. EFow heaut 4) he sii . I landed vith on hwo?) x it a oO ing A wondrous ship was she, a oo N hk t stormy sea > aske 1@ does ne ees aa whe prscee sailors brave and true, ie Rt fa av engl “Mr. White's farm is about a milel, love to watch *he sunset ee 2 ee re, ; Lue eg iets ee? Who bore the flag, red white and blue. | He knows and. answers “No” or “Yes;""| out,” explained Jack to Harry. “Thel| . ou ENT are ats shaking like an old Ford car and looked When set a task the rest can't From my window, ali aione, around for some less exciting game. Whose bow was never conquered; He buckles down till he's ; Yellow, pink and purple, Ever since then the only horse I will Whose flag did never fall, — through. Finally the boys reached the farm,| ‘nat is sunset on the Zone. !s a rocking horse. ——* With many a bloodshed on her deck but not a pumpkKiL was seen, ELIZABETH R. PARKER (age 14). CA rHERINE B. WHITE (age 38). She went with her country’s call, } For — who wins is the man who “Why they're gone!” exclaimed Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. fe | paslesrine cic Me ee She was indeed a queen of war, Who neither labor nor trouble sbirks. | FT@2X. Oft heard by her men the eannon’s roar,| Who uses his hand, his head, his eyes, “No, there’s 2a couple in the corner And with ue her memory weal me The — who wins is the man wh0|/ py those bushes,” pointed out Harry. att ca: OeAne ‘OMAE. (one 32). ahs DORIS COX (age 12). They jumped over the fence and ran Box 435, Riverdale, Md. 61814 Sixth street southwest. toward the pumpkins, Harry grabbed one, but he had hardly picked it up when th’ side fell out. “It’s empty,” cried the punere boys. Investigation proved that all three pumpkins were empty. The disap- pointed boys were about to turn toward home when they heard a burst of laughter. Mary, Rose and Peggy jumped up from behind the bushes. The girls giggled; then Peggv said *“T like our joke the best.” The three brougat out a large basket, which was filled with things for a real picnic. “Mr, White planted. his pumpEins on he other end of the farm this year, but he let us have these,” explained Mary. Then she continued: “We can each pick out a good one to take home. Mr. White said we could.” MILDRED GOHEEN (age i5). 3523 38th street, Mount ‘Rainier, id. ‘ on “+ wr icer’c . ie ms my 210s and he oA rhe girls we! nowner oO he seen, 645 . 4 © y ‘ . e geae J pumpkin fleld is right by the road.” Boys and Girls Earn Xmas Money for 50 ee St aicholas Christm Seals. Sell for for 16c a Set. n sold send : PA.WKE tw GE ad © Ww and k a. $2.00 e,. os premium. “ you, until Christmas, if neces | . AGE-ts OLA sm 2 Oe i Bd WP. '

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THE JUNIOR POST SECTION November 4, 1928. = Kora XX FW ” 4 he | shall enlist and take e f et i 7 ts ¢ ' James’ Luck Turns. |" Tn ee et ae re Are ten. |... OP he We eee fe James Brinker walked along a nar- | Many years later if you were to look Two George Mason seniors sat cross- , mice ato ° jin the window of @ certain beautiful], ae? Bea ec ne Aa ae Peggy's mother noticed the way kins On Halloween. ‘home you may see a fine looking young legged on a soap box just outside of Peggy was acting. lar ' , /man dressed like a commander with a| the school, quite Jubilant elr Sunday Peggy had a new party dress A long, long time ago, when people 2 good sleep. He had | pretty baby in his arms sitting beside a bDlans for the freshme: She had a wonderful time at the | Wed to use candles for lght, there lodging but could not. | eautiful lady. An old man Is sitting Thinking themselvé§ ‘éntire Jone | Party and was loved by every one be- lived s& .very poor family. All the near them. “What a pretty. picture]... antered intn details ,, | cause’ she showed friendship toward | peopie around them used holloweé ‘you make,” he sald. hey entered into detalls : : every one | The young man sniled, “Yes sir, i} Won't we hav . af Luose rats: MILDRED SPERLING (age lyou are incl ude qd in this picture,” > “hey ' ink j or ¢ | cain nger he wi ich but | said “It my de ar mi ther and your b ry asked to cre . Lik y! ‘“a"? con] Sg. / he Junior Post niumpkinas except once a year, and they ro line hoa . ; : . were here the pi re would be com- : ee “ | tig chosen Halloween for the time ta plete.’ and W L { * cats quiet and James| “They Friis mother wa old mar ow street one day tired and worn fe looked ke a boy who needed a med to be meat and pkins to hold their candles. But poor family could not afford llowed pi mpkin ey prew ou’ of Svyte but thie continued the custom Halloween Franz, one of the decided to scare his folks and he t for they hardly hed any ! +, because money war nose, mouth and , eemed te \ imily sa hey laugh “The Torn Hi: ted and laughe anz's father sald: } ? be a nice this Ils her been able What de merry, tune the pump. nceess’ elab MAURINE TRE suddenly the coor opened and the Mad prit » burst in with a cry of Joy, and ight for the pumpkin. Then A | she s down on the floor and laughed ulumn. :t. “ listurbet the Mian A\ itumn : | as taking his afternoon nap : he ran vers and all, wit the sid urimer qgaone turnil eo bh ' r) () ifires are burnis ighborhood I m the i me ce tm. ‘y ; urs So summer ts do! » wh poorer one Le it had ener. ecautifu | | Swine ff | anothe irs r ad And autumn has ‘ W! disturbit homes }i t and eve ryt r seemed rectio yY rai { leas } MARIAN SELLNER , 1] e old fellow so lovely. Jame . ) id not belo r | the 1? wn bv a si un a?) t on Till, Md hen he caught sight of the pump but he had to re | (3) ‘verything hrowing ti fu mt cin and his fat sides shook like Jelly. sat out Ol Lou 1 ‘he Barefoot Boy. Who brought is funny pumkip homes A ae , Saw rea nrc heaqd home nad is autiful they VYioa ra¥ rf 7 ’ or 4) , es by pulling his | le ca » get m ; nice bed L@vo-H- or ty Ww : rp *% . . , ’ : ; Clit fr ANG laughli y at ( ( ; ‘ id ; ) the reason is, he's merry al “I did, sir,” said Franz. “Bring me of being : lclier your young muifd | suit. Then they sat down 1 row and | Ot\ where can we find such boy: ‘ my money bag and paper and ink,” the for I woulk tuch rather ses son wait for { i hears rt At . indown he les on the pras: King said ti then filled a cari @ soldier thin a slacker \y vill ot Ou ssed and f om | As if waiting for a gnome, fu f money and gave it to Franz ficht for his flag.” aes ming | When he watches the wagons fo pas';, kt in his scrawly writing he wrote Tears sprang into James’ eyes. What mother fostering my. box — r vill 4 an find ur lost He's on his way home. these very word: would his mother. think him now, | fostered you.’ leaid senior. and the He trudges on through ti! “I hereby proclaim that every citizen, for he wi no soldier but a begger, a “I hope so, sir, your fostering ha | tracing the step For hours they|His cart is his only toy, rood or bad, must celebrate Halloween slacker, he was afraid done some rood for I am afraid this trampec a’ called’ the ‘ir |The fellows call him Bua with & carved pumpkin head.”—King Just them a messenger boy opened | picture would never be except for you.”| horn, but mn response .| But he’s really The Barefoot Bos shaky Sides the gate near where James was sitting | James’ luck had turned. dark they came in, weary, footsore and | MIMIE DAY (ag JANE RAMSEYER (age 11) anc went up to the house. When he | BEATRICE HIGGINS (age 11° hungry. | | Fort Bragg, N. C. Tne Westmoreland came out he looked very sad. | G64 M street northwest HELEN EF. SPY LMAN ° The Glorious Gir of loday Tate ‘ ayy } ‘ . . ‘ i Soon a oid man came ou O% | Mount Ida. Alexandria. Va tne house whole appearance was ry rs grieved. He took an American flag fl he K itt y. tk ; man ’ xearby and saluted it reverently Ther Once upon a time t} aa was o lft he Dias y of a # ello. crawing it to his breast he said. “Ah. 7 , es ee ere es my boy has fought for you, has died |®!t! who had a kitty. She called I am first hunted through the best : woods of Italy by a number of men or you.and I shall try to stand by|Kitty one day. “Here, kitty, here is! I am selected from the finest trees in Vou S y yY Hae ' a9. 99 eae. . P _ ' ' y Lawl 3 ; ' . ae a th, a: * { some milk rhe kitty drank the mllk/| that country. Then I am taken to Just en the aged man’s attention , ee A fe oe Ps . “wag called to James. He said. “whv are and went to sleep’ and woke ap real large place where men are skilled and | c ae , ae es aa VV al » 4 es . . ’ , : dainty with their hands [I am carved you not fighting if ‘Ou “y? | 4 fresh in the morning and had some , ae eee we soe Country: Ate | . and shaped with more tender care than } | you a slacker?’ more milk for breakfast, but she was a mother can give an infant baby James looked up. “I hope not, sir |still hungry, so the little girl asked After all mi parts are shaped and cut | i have always wanted to be a soldier, mother to give her some money so that teenie the sound post is cored the first but I am afraid they would not take|she could go to the store and buy for rete gy Shem do is lay me on my face} ® beggar like me.” her a can of salmon. (isn't that cruel) and glue the sides, The old man smiled weakly, then said,; Then the kitty had a real meal, and sound Ost and back into position. they will take you, boy. if you are| when she was through she licked the|_ ntl 7 grr teats used on me are willing to fight and have the character | girl’s hand as a sign of gratitude. made in Germany I have four strings, as I see you have. Come in here and SOPHIE CEPPOS (age 8) G and C, which are made of | get something to eat. Tomorrow you 3213 6th street northwest 2 s’ guts. Now t aim completed to be | ss lileigiee scrsicirefstrisennesnsantapecmacittinsnptnenepeencest —__—__- wo ae aera ; on sale. I am such a dainty and delicate instrument and need so much Roe ye =—— care that I am very expensive. I have \ been transferred from hand to hand 4 } and the more I am transferred the more expensive I get. I-am now in the hands of a girl who loves me and I just love her, too. Although when she first received me she didn’t use me very much {I was a Christmas present to her from her father and my price was $150), but now she uses me to express her feelings | and I want you to know that pleases | me more than anything else. This girl would rather owh me than anything else in the world. THELMA NORTON (age 15). 1731 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. It-Pays to Be Good. Peggy was a girl of ten with long, yeliow curls and dark blue eyes. he was beautiful but few people liked her because she was naughty. One day Peggy was invited to a party but she didn’t have a new dress to wear. Peggy told her mother that she had no party dregs. Her mother said, “I have given you all your clothes and everything you asked for but you haven't done any- thing for me.” Peggy was surprised at the remark her mother made, but she wanted to eS aa te FEVRE | go to the party. Saturday, the day before the party, Peggy went upstairs and cleaned all Q VAITRNY “aay BURNS net tat wihauy ber mother telling When Peggy was through she set the