The Washington Post
January 27, 1929

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The onty newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news ever) morning in the year. For home de- livery call Main 4205. 99 Mo Che Washington ua . a NO. 19,218. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER - POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON; SUNDAY, JANUARY. 27. 1929. POS T- S \CRIPTS) | GEORGE — BROWS | THE REPORTER. “Fall, round me fell, ye little things, Ye statesmen, warriors, posts, kings, 16 virtue fail her counsel sage, Tremble; ye mortals, at my rage!” A cruiser St sen is worth fifteen in + pigeonhole. “The “Hehenzollerns mobilize, all broke. Hock the kaiser! | — * #9» President Luis of Brazil is pre- paring to do seme good-willing in Washington next fall, and so many Seuth Americans want to repay the President's call on Inauguration Day that it’s feared they'd have to put "em on: the billiard tables. Looks as though Mr. Hoover's vacation might be getting publicity for a couple of years ’ The ninth annual natomobile show oses some of the modele that tnere agile of us among the) destrians will be jumping out of the way.of in the next day or 20, but thie in by no means an institution of, nirie’ years old, for Washing-. ton’s first automobile show was held at Convention Hall on December 10, 1900. Whe remembers Dr. French’s. “red devil?” We had * at. that ——— the mame “‘s — much less “hangar” but the few. Washing- - tonians who: owned machines then them in. the “horseless carriage " Pe: Wik. ot Rass new. and: speed Exar — os ole a a aaa Base Sincdedd snd: Bley: wioery. fil tad flee in their pajamas at Bel- )"Tek,;; when their dotnitory ei ge like this always hap- ones eee 3 a, % Rt : a ~ it * a 5 0 ‘ aoe ae, — J my trae pr woman, and bestrides PLANE RETURNS. ~ FROM 1O0-n0Uh AEGORD fUbn Question Mark - Lands Safely Before Noted Throng at Bolling. FUEL SHIP, NO. 1, . LEADS WAY TO PORT Mrs. T,C. Eaker, Wife of Chief Pilot, Welcomes Him; Mo- tors Being Studied. Sweeping out of the western. skies, the Army monoplane Question ‘Mark came home yesterday afternoon from triumphs which have stirred the imagi- nation of the world. When the giant Fokker, its three mo-. tors ‘singing. almost joyfully, glided down upon Bolling Field at 5 o'clock. a distinguished official party was on hand to greet its commander and crew. Secretary of War Dwight W. Davis, As- sistant Secretary of War F. Trubee Da- vison; Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of the Army Air Corps; Rear Admiral William ‘A. Moffat, chief of the Bureau of Aetonautics,.U, 8. N.. and Repre- jsentative Douglas, of Arizona, com- | prised the group. With Secretary Da- vis stood Mrs. T. C. Eaker, \ife of the before. it. embarked on its career of great. achievements. The crowd. which* braved the biting winds was much smaller than ‘that which gathered at the field yesterday morning, before. it was learned. that engine’ trouble had delayed the big ship in Greensboro, N. C., on the last leg of its flight from the Pacific Coast Transport Leads Way. However, those who waited . during the morning were rewarded when the Orange-winged . Douglass transport, which had refueled the Question Mark during its 150. — ot Hight, unex- | pectedly landed. aR In. the, — tian were’ Capt. ‘Hoyt, who 5* it during ‘the —— jon. ter, sensational ad matin, Shad Want Augusta, Ga.,.where they night after leaving Max- Pield, Montgomery, Ala., Friday rellef . the —— eck ne gird theses up from. Pridiy As soon as the Question Mark, in which were Maj. Carl .Spatz. com- mander of: the refueling flight; Capt. Ira C. Baker.’ chief pilot, and Hans J. Adamson, assistant to Secretary Davi- son, who was a member of the ground crew in California, had been taxied to 4 concrete runway before the hangars, Mrs. Eaker ‘rushed forward to greet her husband. She entered the cabin, where the pilot and his wife; who had expreased cheerful confidence during the six days he was in the air. ¢m- braced for a moment. Then the crew stepped to the ground and were greeted by the officiel party. A siege by photographers, a shdtt walk to operations office. where the fliers removed their bulky clothing, and the flight of the Question Mark was history. Maj. Spatz left to write a report of the mission, which will prob- abiy be completed by Monday or Tuec- day, and the great ship was wheeled into a hanger. Plane to Be Overhauled. The Question Mark will be taken to the Air Corps repair base at Middie- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 5. if 6 Fires in Atlantic City; Central Pier Destroyed Atiantic City, N. J., dan. 26 (A.P.). Climaxing a day of six fires, flames tonight took their heaviest toll -by destroying the central pier, at Ten- ‘nessee avenue and the Baardwailk. The loss was estimated at $500,000 Eight firemen were taken to the hospitat. and a number of others treated at an emergency: hospital on the walk. The central pier wis on the site of Young’s old. pier, de- stroyed on March, 1912. Buried in the ruins are Atlantic City’s valu- able convention recerd, destroyed with the office of the convention bureau. The fire started at 6:30 p.m. Be- fore it was under control, at 10:45, | apparatus from. seven neighboring municipalities were aiding city fire-. men to save the Knickerbeoker Hote! and other buildings in the Board- walk block, between Tenhessee ave- FOURTEEN: MEN DIE ship’s chief pilot. who named the ship | Boy of 5, Intent on Dashes Into niie and St. James place. 8 IN MINE EXPLOSION Fifty- ve of Sixty- nine. in ‘Kingston, W, Va., Pit. Escape Blast. : RESCUERS INVADE: SHAFT Kingston, W. Va..-Jan. 6 (AP.).— Fourteen miners were. known to be dead tonight following an’ explosion in, the. mine of the Kingston’ Pocahontas Coal. Co here. Sixty-nine men ..wéte in’ the workings ‘at the time of the ‘last, and of this ‘number 55 escaped. The, four- teen bodies were recovered. ‘They were scorched and in some instances badly burned. Fifty-three of the und work- ers fled to safety through an entry’ pn the opposite side of a mountain ‘from the main shaft and walked two: miles back to, the mine offices, ‘Two were} ‘later found ‘by rescue crews! who said the miners were slowly working ‘their. way to thé entrance when, picket! up. One of the latter men, G; W. ‘Williams, * Serie.» Som afterrdamp ae: A “While the. — ———— POLL IN SENATE FAVORS CRUISER TIME PROVISION Insist’ on Definite Building Plans. CONSTRUCTION SITES APPROVED BY VOTE Measure ig Expected to Be Passed by Upper Body This Week. ‘BY ALBERT W. FOX. Pull. steam , ahead . progress of the | cruiser bill program inthe Senate yes- terday brought élimination of one threatened obstacle and paveo the way for final action this week after an an- ticipated ‘battle over the time clause. ‘| Despite: the President's — de- teire to see this. clause stricken out in deference to’ the budget at the present} time, @ poll on both sides of the Sen- ate ehamber indicates that the bill will construction of. cruisers ct the rate of laying dowWn five each fisca) year, to- gether with the-airplane carrier. Although ‘Predidcnt Coolidge’s reiter- ation ot his previous statement respect- ing the time’ clause was viewed yester- day’ as. consistent with the administra- tions economy record, there was no tendency: vat elther end of the Capitol to slacken the dxive for real shilps to be laid down at a definite rather than an uncertain date. Word came from the House side that the bill’ up indefinitely in conferénce if. the Senate attempted: to authorize blueprints or “ships of. paper instead of steel,” as House. leaders phrased it. | Supporters: Are United. Tn’ many. SE, it wan Pats tbs iat GRY ou ie eatapet 484) eT ae thé 53 men appeared. over. the" brow. | of thé mountain after their long tramp in the cold. Rescuers, carrying oxygen *« helmets, advanced cautiously into the gas-filled entries. soon after the detonation. They were still exploring the mine to- night.. R..M. Lambie, chief; of the West Virginia t.of Mines; was.in charge of the rescue work. He was aided by safety squads from near- by mines. » The force of the explosion was felt for a radius of a mile about Kingston. The Kingston mine pierces a moun- tain with entries on each side. The main entry is reached only after a difficult uerter-Mile climb up a steep grade. hief Lambie directed the. rescue work from the Kingston entry and main- tained contact with rescue squads at the other entry by means of runners who went over the mountain-and back with messages. Two Vacant Dwelli Destroyed by Fila Fire of undetermined origin early this morning destroyed the two two- story frame houses at 5209 and 5211 Canal road. Firemen pumped water on the flames from the canal. The houses, which were untenanted, are owned by Mrs. C: N. Reed, of 703 Quincy street ‘northwest. No estimate of the damage could be obtained. Candy, Side Robert Cockrill Seriously ‘Injured as He Hurries Home From Store. In his haste to get home with 15 cents worth of candy, 5-year-old Rob- ert Cockrill, of 1921 P street southeast, was injured yesterday afternoon at Minnesota. avenue and Naylor road when he ran into the side of an auto- mobile driven by Miss Minnie Lano, 12500 K street northwest, a nurse with the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society. - Miss Lano immediately stopped her ——— — which. had skidded when she ‘attempted to miss the child, and touok him to Casualty Hospital, where: he was treated for a fracture of the skull and shock. - ‘The child’s. mother, Mrs. Jack Cock- — igghoejdreta ‘the 15 cente—all in pennies—from her This was one of the larg- — — ever received at one rili, had given him, the money with | With her permission he had taken/ the pieces he wanted with the aid of George Agee nt the proprioter. have a controlling influence. in solidify- ing. the: ‘ranks of. the ‘supporters of national defense, - Representative Cari . Vinson, .. of Georgia. .renking: Democratic member of the House naval affairs committee, conferred. with senators yesterday on word .spréead rapidly that the bill would be-.in very. serious jeopardy if the Senate attempted to strike out the time clause. : Th¢é first vote in the cruiser debate came viva. voce when the naval affairs committee amendment to the Dallinger amendment was adopted. This means that half of the ships will be built in Government navy yards and the other half ‘in ‘private Shipyafds. The. Senate naval affairs committee merely added language providing that necessary out- side purchases could be made in con- nection with the building in Govern- ment yards. Senators Swanson and McKellar assisted in the perfection of the language which virtually leaves the baa a amendment intact. One. Obstacle Removed. Antinavy advocates had hoped to see this phase of the bill “provoke bitter dissension and delay the bill. The vote yesterday, therefore, eliminates one of the - obstacles which the opponents counted upon for delay. An amend- ment by Senator Bingham to give the Secretary of the Navy discretion in de- ciding where the ships should be built and thereby be able to act in the in- terest of economy was voted down after Senators Swanson, Johnson and others had opposed it. Senators Norris, Wheeler, Blaine and Brookhart assumed the burden of at- tempting .to heckle and obstruct the CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4. American Priest Kidnaped in China Outlaws Ask $10,000 Ransom for Release of Long Islander. Peking. Jan. 26 -(A.P.).—Bishop O'Shea, of the Catholic Mission at Kan- cnow, reported today that Communists had kidnaped an American, the Rev. Edward Young, near Nananfu, Kiangsi province. A ransom of $10,000 has been demanded. New York, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—The Rev. Edward Young, reported kidnaped by Communits in Peking dispatches to- day. is a member: of the Vincentian Order, serving as a missionary at the Shens! Mission, in Lungnan, China. His mother and brother live in Smithtown. | Leng Island. He is‘about 30 years old and has been a Chinese missionary for three years. Hé was known as an athlete, particu- larly as a runner and bas ball player. “He always had «a. leaning toward missionary work,” Father ‘Riley, of the | Wingentian . Pathers, in Brooklyn. said today. “He was particularly anxious to do work in Chins.” Leaders Hear Hquse Will! be passed. with the. time clase pre- x served, thereby providing for actual) Republicans'and Democrats alike woull | insist: upon the” 'sime ‘clause and’hold | the Senate side of the chamber, ahi. President Intends to Sustain| Mellon: Against. $24,000,- - — ‘House Leaders Say, Us, : yey 7 —* 4 AS ha 3 * —— J we 7“ J ‘SEE vic OR é . 7 mt, Coolidge, ‘worried repre- s asserted yesterday, will veto the deficiency . appropriation bill if it goes to him with the Harris amend- ment, providing $24,000,000 for prohi- bition’ enforcethént. Such action on the part of the President would relieve President-elect Hoover of an embarrass- ment and « responsibility that he has| not sought. There is a: great feeling of relief as a result of the réport in the House of Representatives, where the controversy over the Harris amendment is raging. No legislation proposed years has brought more trouble to “dry” members of the Senate and House than the $24,000,000 proposed as a free-will offering for prohibition law enforcement. Republican members of the House, with a clean record for the Antisaloon League bills for years, are now forced to quit the league or disregard the warning of the Secretary of the Treas- ury. ; Bishop James EF. Cannon, the new dry leader and prodder, is urging his “dry” friends to stand as one man for the Harris proposal. But, as the situa- tion stands now, Representatives Louis ©. Cramton (Republican), Michigan; Will R, Wood (Republican), Indiana, and other eminent probibitions are ‘supporting Mr. Mellon in his opposi- tion to the bill, Southern Democrats, eager to get back on the dry side, are demanding a show-down vote on the Harris bill. They have two plans for a count on this measure. First, they would have the House instruct its conferees, who will be Representative Cramton, Wood and Byrns (Democrat), support the Senate provision. If. they fail in this move, and the conferees fail to agree, then they will vote to return the bill to conference for an agreement on the Harris amend- ment. President Coolidge, it is understood. supports Secretary Mellon in his Op- position to this allocation of $24,000,000 to the White House to be distributed among the various enforcement agen- cies of the Government. He does not want the lightly considered responsi- bility and does not think that it should be thrust upon his successor. Mr, Coolidge could veto the deficiency bill, just as President Wilson did, be- cause of certain objectionable riders. July 1. 1918. Mr. Wilson yetoed the legislative, executive and jddicial ap- propriation bill because a provision contained in the last paragraph of the bill. increased “the hours of work for the employes of the Government with- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 3. in recent Strauss, Banker, Flying To Bedside of Father Ourtiss Pield, N. ¥., Jan. 26 (A.P.).— S. S. Strauss, New York banker, took off from here this afternoon by air- plane for a nonstop flight to St. Jo- seph, Mo. wheré his father was re- ported to be critically ill. , Mr, Stratiss received a message from St. Joseph saying that his father was suffering with gangrene, which set in following an operation fcr appendi- citis, The plane was piloted by Arthur Caperton. , — Tennessee, to ? et Fried and the crew of the 8. 8S. — ee —— SERS * —* igi ee 4 sy = 3 “3, _ Ss oak to: — ~ J + posit ie 3 Ee wy B ot ce pty age tet ————— —RX — — — res te a ee vag ay ts ag 9 ; &- cast . Guar yee — > 4 Se America ‘docked. . At: —— crew of the Uleboat which effected the rescue: in:a heavy _gale. Left to right, they -are—John Harrebin, Salvatore Bracco,” Wilson, Chief Officer Harry Manning, Victor Walleck, Jolin. Pa Foncke Kellam and Walter Treddin. Bottom, left to right, are— Capt. Fried, Capt. Giuseppe Favoloro. of the Florida and ‘Chief Officer Manning. Inset shows Nelson H. Smith’: (right), —* | radio operator of the America, greeting Munzio di Ganxlin, operator of the Florida, HOUSE COMMITEE MODIFIES PAY: PLAN Concession to Senate Demand in Welch Act Revision Paves Way to Passage. M’CARL ALSO. PLACATED Prospects for passage of legisiation to correct the Welch act were considerably brightened yesterday when it was learned that the House civil service committee had made an important con- cession to the Senate and to Comptrol- ler General McCarl. In drafting a compromise salary bill, it was learned, the House.civil service committee agreed to amend a provision in the Lehlbach bill that wouid modify the power to be given to the personnel classification board. As originally written in the Lehlbach bill, tt is contended by some, the pro- vision relating to the classification board would have given the board power to go into a Government depart- ment and assign an employe ti; any job it chose, without consulting sng depart- ment head. As amended, it was learned from a member of the committee yesterday, the provisions in the LehIbach bill is s> phrased that the classification board may allocate an employe to a particular grade or salary rating only after con- sulting the head of the department in which that employe works. The em- ploye also would have something to say about it. After its meeting Friday, the civil service committee only announced in a general way the provisions of the — compromise bill upon which it hadi agreed. It was stated that the pay- raise provision of the Brookhart-Celler CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN | 3. { hrs. J = — * J — 4 . - . 4 —— ‘4 — * J * J —B J a F _ J 3 > tA > . . * . * — J = . gk . wi ‘ * = rele . 5 a e : +3 ae r * x * F * * 3 a*. ‘ of 7; 7” > J 4 . - Past. First Night ‘Attendance | Records Topple as. ‘Big Throng Besieges Doors. ALL CLASSES RUB ELBOWS / By WUAJIAM ULLMAN. , : Washington’s more than 100,000 au- tomobiles began to hit the highway of obsolescence last night as thousands of | their owners crowded the Washington Auditorium to look with desirous: — upon the brilliant array ot dashing models of 1929. The occasion was the} opening of the ninth annual autemeo-/ bile show under the auspices of the Washington Automotive Trade Associae | tion. As is customary on such occasions, | ⸗ past first-night attendance records. pled before the avalanéthe of interest ea} the part of the Washington puble ia} what the geni of the industry have} J ory ee 3a Spars " d hae Se —E oe eee SA — art Nb * * — oo — Ree. : Z a : they Fare * — aad LB —— anh wrought for 1929 with the magic Wands. | 4 As it was the largest opening: night 4 attendance, so was it quickly apparent] to every one that the exposition was} the most brilliant of-its kind ever held | in the National Capital. Every one of}: the huge throng realized. this fact: “be fore he had taken two. stpés over the} threshold of the magnificent display. Never so vivid, gay_ end colorful in the character of its exhibits, the show} has never been accorded so. happy . choice of background as this year. | needed such a background: © | short of the brightness of — — — — se ; SCENIC MIG SOA As —S— re 1-8—Pasht 7 o—art a | “ab tte ew a tr — na; j= Pxhe. * 3 * | Phen oe Comm J J 8 be a ie P + : —* * or. * ee ‘ : ley Pore we : . 3 ” =

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BOTLESEN CHAT of the crew of the Florida. Decoy Call to Fashionable The three men, Nelson Smith, chief | ‘ — Apartment Results in radio operator, and his two assistants, ’ _ _ Charles Maass and Lester Bowman, told eS ‘ . : His Arrest. | in chronological order the part each : took in communicating with the Fiori- da and taking bearings by the radio direction finder. | Smith told first of receiving the 8. O S$ from the Dannedaike and then four hours later the & O 8 from the Florida. Maass was at the key Wednesday night wiien the Piorida was sighted. He told the story as follows: “Zero hour hed come. The Florida's signals were s0 ng that we thought he must, be low town on the horizon. Capt. Fried instructed me to ask the Florida to send up rockets. Fiorida Lacked Reckets. “I called his operator and back came the sorrowful and pathetic answer— "We have no rockets." Then I asked him to burn some bright flare or. light on his deck—you see it was pitch dark. He came right back with ‘our decks are awash.’ “Then I learned that while the ship's dynamo was still functioning, there were no lights available other than the small running lights that did not pierce the gloom at this dis- tance. “Suddenly he called the glad news, "We see you.’ After 1 said, ‘Well, old man, we can’t see you,’ he said, ‘Now we see your green light.’ which meant that he was on our starboard side. This was about 6:15 “In about ten minutes we sighted him. Looking through the port | saw her listed badly to starboard. Our job was done.” Capt. Fried to Speak. Capt. George Fried of the liner America and the men in the America's lifeboat. whe resoved the crew of the Italian steamer Florida, will s over station WABC, New York, and the Co- lumbia broadcasting chain. from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night. ee oe . — ee — — — — —— — — — — — — — re — — — —— — — — —— — — —— — - ead by motorcycle police to their homes, there to rest until the official welcome ceremonies a8 City Hall on Monday. »? Story Told Over Radio, The three radio operators of the America, speaking over a network of 25 stations of the National Broadcast- ing System from the studio of WEAF tonight graphically told of the anxious hours preceding and then of the rescue — — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY ee ee but not s O S messages. were awaiting the arrival of tugs today. — The Norwegian steamer Fernilane re- - pPorteg she had lost her rudder and was hel: oss 500 miles southeast.of Ber- muda. The American freighter Dixtano, owned by the American Sugar Trans- portation Corporation. reported she was ezround on the southern coast of Cuba The three vessels carry abOut 25 men @2ca. 4 ; CAPITAL GREETS CREW OF QUESTION MA — Flerida Refugees Ashore. The liner: America came steaming home today with the 32 Italian sallors it had saved from the ocean's fury, and full details of the actual rescue were told for the first. time by Harry Manning. the dimunitive chiet -officer vyho was in command of the lifeboat. Half coated tn ice and her high filenks smeared ffom the gale-whipped | +stas that had battered her during the . \ fescue, the America dropped anchor at Quarantine just at noon and a hundred Teporters and cameramen swarmed aboard. After Capt. George Frieq had been welcomed by his wife and Manning by his mother they met the newspaper men in a saloon on the boat deck and Capt, Fried smilingly pointed Manning @ut as the rea) hero of the occasion. Manning is less than average height aud weighs 130 ds. Seeing him there in the, luxuricts saloon. his face the fresh color of a boy’s and his dark hair curling neatly backward from 4 lacid brow, it was hard to think of im ag the man who had flung bimseif into the face of almost certain death to save the crew of the Italian tramp sieamer Florida. Lifeboat Crew Voipnteered. | This little sallor in blue and braas had pitted his knowledge and courage against all the force the sea and Siorm, and he had won. With modest | hesitation he told bow it was dope. “How did you select the eight men ‘who went with you in the lifeboet?” he was asked. “Did you call for volun- “Every one volunteered,” he said. lL chose SHOWS “PLENTY” OF RUM} A six months’ “fy” at the liquor hit a sudden sriag when John Russell| | Wallace, 28 years old, of the Logan) . Hotel, lows Circle northwest, wae are| | ~ OP 915 Fifteenth $ "er STo N fiscatéd, ip sald to have been a table warehouse on wheels, being fitted up with a beehive of and a variety of, partments which bottles hapes would | pe s : * the time. of Wal | Makere of Bye Glasses and Spectacles man said, 52 quarts of alcohol, J - «by Prescription Exclusively since 1899 é LBP “Re . B Sa RS ee Ss an Oe SRR Pa a SN SN —— aoe Be ae ati tala ail eS —R Sh aD Le: Ce EE PE LENO LRRD — se ee "4 SS), eR of whisky and 11 quarts of . “Op Me Gen a * FR SS —— A ee rly x * ~S aah 5, 6 ~ Be nt —W . ww ee: © Vow ‘one —W 8* *8 ~~ | > ~ _ ‘> ne ~o . . on 8 we . N ¥ ‘ * * ‘I * ASA SS * ð8 ee, —B8 NES StS RS FRE SR TR F— x found. Crew of the Question Mark welcomed back to Bolling Field, where they made the first test that proved the feasibility of the refueling plan.. Left to right-~—-Assistant Secretary of War Davison, Maj. Carl Spatz, Secretary of War Davis, Capt. Ira Eaker, Lieut, Elwood Quesada and Sergt. Roy Hooo. The lat- ter two did not fly to Washington ‘in the Question Mark but beat it in by flying with Capt. Ross Hoyt in Refueling Ship No, 1. ’ SHIP IMPS 0 PORT RESCUE TRIP IN VAIN Officers of Dannedaike, U. S. Tanker, TelLof Having to Send $ 0 S. 40-FOOT WAVE HIT CRAFT 3000 Connecticut avenye northwest, where the officers said’ they had decoyed Wallace With a liquor order over the telephone. N — ————— — 0———— — e 2 ®. A AEM. ER. BGEOD 5, MELAS TE RL IER, EOC — ® give Capt. Fried his position, but he did put on the wireless his “altitude,” an observation as‘to how high in the sky the sun had gone at a given hoyr. From this information, Cept. Fried waa able to figure out where he was. "I worked it out from that,” Capt. Fried said, “and I figured that I should be alongside the Florida at 6 p. m. Wednesday. We arrived at 6:04," oor oarsman in the lifeboat ow, ei Capt, Favoloro chose a typically latin make his address to the radio audience | means of showing Chief Officer Man- ning's mother his gratitude to her gal- in Italian. lant son. He kissed young Manning on the cheek. “With your son I am now great friends,” he said as he was presented to Mre. Manning. "It is like I have known your son 20 years.” The kiss followed, QUESTION’ MARK WILL BE STUDIED |. CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. wn, Pa. for aii overhauling. Its Sire motors, whigt had throbbed un- ngly for 150 hours, have been sent to\WWright Field, Dayton, Ohio, for in- spedction. : Aecording to Sergt. Hooe, who is probably more familiar with the me- chafical side of the big Fokker than any other inan, the delay in Greens- hero was caused by the bresking of & small gear in the starter on the right out motor. Spare parta were sent to the North C ina town yesterday morning in.a plane from Bolling Field. After repairs had been made, the Ques- tion Mark left for Washington at 2 o‘clock, making the -trip in three hours. entered the building where taken into custody. Brought outside to his machine, the J (Asseciated Press.) : : ty ion t Pried, master of ‘the steamship whieh reseyed the crew of the ny steamer Florida matter wi of neva) opera tion. at the in New York. | “The rescue of the Florida's crew was carried out under difficult and trying . Capt. Pried is a very Rg ging months, and that first eee On the pasenger list of the America when she docked today was George Fried Chojnoroski, who came aboard last Sunday night, He weighs 9% unds, and the ship's doctor said that th and his mother, Helen Chojnoroski, a steerage passenger, were doing well. ite ay oe —* J age zi St..Georges, Bermuda, Jan. 26 (A.P.); The American tanker Daennedaike limped into port here today with a dramatic tale of an at sea resoue which almost turned into a. dis- aster for the reacuer. 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Pi: a : ‘ P e 4 gentlewoman, Pa * * * * “ee eet econ: “ree “wee — * ois : - be ve = — et * - * —EE—— — — — 6 —— — > * > r y ⁊ 4 gallant men of the and headed for Bermuda.” Salesman Injured When Hit by Car Henry Underwood, in Emer- gency Hospital, Is in Serious Condition. morning,” said the quartermester, “when the biggest wave I ever saw struck across our bow. We had receiv- ed an & O & from the Florida on Mon- a — — ee — — _—— se e * 3 -_ +s — 12, ago “Aren*t you tired of welcoming me?” Capt. Fried asked Police Commissioner Grover A: Whalen, chairman of the mayor's welcoming committee, as they met on the sweying gengplank that led from the Macom inte the America. “I never get tired of welcoming u, . Pried.” Whalen replied. “It was # pitiful sight to see that little lifeboat battling her way back to wus through that sea Wednesday ee ee ee er ee meee Le Roy Murdock, 31 years old, both col- pored, half a pint of whisky; 921 Twenty- seventh street northwest, Connie Ma- son, colored. 38 ae old, of whisky. In front 356 Arm southwest, Herbert Theatric Smart, col- ored, 28 years old, of 919% Second street southwest; six quarte of liquor and @ sedan autemobile confiscated. Smart was delivering an order of liquor, according to police. 3 in Car Found Dead , and wes made a captain five years | pleas in transmitting to ' expressions which nd to the whole nation and to cordially associate my- — one r * son hl pa hee t a * * — — * fe | — eet | * —i— sells * — 3 * Page ~ —— % ~* - 3, © Side be : fe : ms J “ > — Pete Bag / * - a, * J J —“— * 35 se eek cas Poke, ‘ ae Pars tt ae ey — Ba. —— — OSS Fae — as 38 —— zie * * re — Ses, =a + ae * vi — — >. F — ae her > : ~ 2 =z z > ae a " a Md * i. 7 eS . “7 — — ae “a ' ae [ thy X — ee 7 a. vd sh fy’ eee Be! a my . s a ee J “et ; — ae me ve £ * — R 1 — Te D.. 5 bigs a 7 2eae6 ee pack them down that way, for bal- ast.” “That radio operator on the Florida was 9 dandy,” Capt. Fried said. “From the time we got:their firat SOS he never left his instrument. Whenever we gave him a tick he was right there.” “That redio operator,” Munzio di ‘tek? ‘ Weds Nurses’ Chief — — nese miners were feared tc Edwin A. Van Valkenberg) fica tocsp in au enplos oa Makes Miss Louise | {2 She Sita) cool mies mer ee ° * 8 —* ie * Boy [ NOTES ON RESCUE | ‘New Toth, Jen. — mathe- | if i 2& night,” Capt. Fried told Commissioner Whalen. It was-a horrible thing to look at when they finally came along- Gangi. tyrned out to be an exceed- | ingly modest young man. Henry Underwood, 29-year-old sales- man, of 1410 Thirteenth street north- west, was injured severely jate yeater-~- Of Carbon Monoxide Johnson Bride. Newbern, N, C.. Jan. 26 (A.P.).--Ed- SPECIAL NOTICES Washington, N. C., Jan, 26 (A.P.).-— Three men wefe found dead in their automobile near Dinahs Landiny on the Goosecreek road 11 miles’ from here this morning. They were vdelieved to have been asphyxiated wy carbon mon- oxide gas. They wefe Etlas ‘ox, of Bath; Clar- ence Sheppard, of this city, and Travis Stepp, of Greenville, N. C. George Harris, deputy sheriff and F T. Paul, coroner, after ar investigation sald the men apparentiy had gone to sleep in the aytomobile with the motor running, Fighter With Dewey No, I was never afraid,” he said “The captein’ was always right there with me, and we all had faith that we would be saved.” Di Geng! denied reports that there had been disorder among the crew and that they had threatened him. | As the reception committee was boarding the America for the trip to | Quarantine Capt. Fried's old command, ithe President Roosevelt, her | putting out to sea. With blasts from | lrer whistle, the Roosevelt saluted her former captain. Capt. Fried com- ;manded the Roosevelt three years ago | when he rescued the 25 men of the ‘sinking British freighter Aptinoe. Other ships paid their tribute to the day afternoon when he waé struck: by # Capital Traction Co. street car while crossing at New York avenue and Fourteenth street northwest. Underwood was struck by a north- bound car operated by Motormap Benny Hodges, of 5505 Seventh street northwest, and thrown against a ‘southbound car which immediately came to a stop. The injured man was taken to Emergency Hospital.in. aq passing automobile and treated by Dr. J. Griebosky for concussion of the brain, lacerations to the head, and a possible fracture of the skull. His condition was serious last night. Police were ynable to locate any relatives of the man in this city, but a sister in Birmingham, Ala. was nhoti- books having sway, Capt. Gluseppe the Piorida was unable to — — —— — — — — — — side. 1 saw that Manning had the rescued crew packed inte the bottom of the boat lIike gardines. He'd had — win A. Van Valkenburg, former editor and publisher of the Philadelphia North American and Miss Louise John~- son, Of Philadelphia, were married here today et the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas G Hyman. The ceremony was performed by Dr. N. D. Wilson, pastor of Centenary Moethdoist - Episcopal Chureh South, -in the presence of the immediate household. After a luncheon to which a féw-_in- — * * New Fiction Sale timate friends were invited the couple All new Fiction published ala gna ea alt before January ist, 1929, to Mrs. Van Valkenburg for seventeen years was head of the bureau of nurses be sold at for the division of medical ! ‘tion for the Philadelphia Board of Bduca- tion. ; MAKE RESERVA tion for you Write me your eats na : = ——— Final Four Days of at | Meyer's January Sale q You can save many dollars shopping in the > America during her triumphant journey up the harbor today. At Quarantine the crew of the Italian-American steamer Conte Biancamano lined up on deck and gave her the Fascist salute. “He looks thin and so tired,” Chief Officer Manning's mother repested over rand over. enxiously watching her son as he told his story to the reporters his fied of the accident, It wap at firet reported that the young man was a nephew of the late Senator Oscar W Underwood, of Alabama, who died at Virginia estate Friday, but this was later denied. Kellogg Treaty Ratified Ends Life With Gas J. J. MeCarthy Said to Have Fought in Battle at Manila Bay. Mr. Van Valkenburg was editor and ublisher of the Philadelphia North merican for 30 years. When the paper was sold to the Public Ledger, he re- tired from active newspaper work and moved to his country estate near Wells- boro, Pa. Auto Seriously Injures 25% Discount The Rare Book Shop 822 Seventeenth St. i BOOKS BOUGHT By ar | 5 ie By Roumanian Deputies — — — — — Thoe young chief officer admitted he 2 next four days. Clothing, furnishings and shoes had lost several pounds. 4 are shaved till it hur ts. Here are a few tasty samples: launching of the .ifeboat from the 5. | ' America last Wednesday night was one a of the most’ solemn scenes they had Haddington . Rogers Peet every witnessed. In spite of the cold and | All Haddington SUITS |oveRcoATS| SUITS John J. McCarthy, 67-year-old vet- eran of the Wanish-American War. ended his life yesterday with illumi- nating gas in his room at 407 O street southwest. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt issued a certificate of suicide. Alfred, Way, whe lives on a house boat at Water street, found McCarthy Gas was flowing from an open jet. The rescue squad was summoned, but was unable to revive him, Dr. Louls Jima! * Ce Hospital, pronounced him ea McCarthy is said to have served un- der Admiral Dewey at Manila Bay dur- ing the *@panish-American War. He is said to have ↄ sister in New York and a brother in Chicago. Boy Playing in Street George S. Gobbett, 6 years old, of 125 D atreet northwest, was seriously in- jured shortly before 6 o'clock yester- day evening, when he was struck end id knocked down by an automobile while | @ playing im the street im front of his} @ home. t Miss Marguerite Dunbar. of 4423/4 Greenwich parkway northwest, oper- ator of the machine that struck the boy, took him to Casualty Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Louls Ji- Bucharest, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—The Rou- manian Chamber of Deputies today unanimoysly ratified the Kellogg Pact for renunciation of war. Foreign Minister | Mironescy praised the jpititiative of | Secretary Kellogg, and added that the) act is an international affirmation of he Roymaenian policy of peace. Passengers on the America said the Presidential Apt.§ Ps 16tb and L Sts. N. W, = Apts. of 5 rooms end 2 baths ; ' Now Acaileble — | Walking Oistence of : Downtown. inepection tavited. Resident Manager | lently watching. As the boat went over, Capt, Fried called out “Good luck,” and Chief OM- The senate is expected to ratify the cor Manning replied®*Thanks.’ | pact Monday. There were’ no cheers when the little | * Girl, 7, Kept Alive boat came back. The conditicn of the | Fiorida crews was so miserable, the | passengers said, that cheering seemed | entirely out of place. His condition was reported serious last night, 4 | $944 50 Were $35. Plain and Novelty .. ~+ — Jat nll J i 2 —— 4 . 2 I a Pe * > — — SS Bae 7s * J f ’ ⁊ * ‘ 4 So ot } ; Ww f Y . . . J 2 — J ‘4 > 2 Bs 4 — « — —— Be “7. J Rey a => : * ⸗ ae * f * —— gat? , * p J * — —— * — * > e Ie — t+ * 3 k: ⸗ at Ke ; : * ae * x ~ — — . ; 2 es * — a | ; — + ‘ aout : - - . ‘ > Pa ctegy — . . - ‘ : t : oA Sas ; ; é - u z 7 nt Sg J — — * —— — a Per. r . : * ws i ae — 2 J PY — — _ 7 * * — ee ae Ss 4 a ¢ — * ot r * ——— A — . * J X F * aS : : —— 4 a! : * — * 24 1 — we ‘s i 7 by d ¢ Yo Fe. Sy * — ee . * =) ; ‘ J ne SN ae an J— —* 7 — € — os, ie . OE Ee ee ee 4 2 ¢ wer * ri, a J "35 Were $40, $45, 350 and 360 $Q 5.00 Were 350 and $60 EO —— — * Reyem SHIRTS : $1 .29 Black or Tan SHOES $h 89 Were $8 Were $2 and $3 tug Macon when she went down the bay was Patrolman Sam Fishe:, of the New York police. Fisher, as a member of the crew of the President Roosevelt, aided in the famous Antinoe rescue. Both Capt, Fried and Chief Officer |Manning spoke in glowing terme of John Palts, the America's German sail- maker. As goon as the America turned from its course to the-rescue of the Florida Palte set to work and made two breeches buoys with rings and can- | vas, sO contrived that once 4 man got into them he could not fall out. These ;}proved of great service when the |Piorida’a exhausted crew had to be ,hoisted up the high side of the Amer- ica | Paits was also one of the eight men who manned the |ifeboat under Chief Officer Manning. _ Capt. Pried and Manning expressed the hope that now. because of his heroism, he might be given the American citizenship for which he has been applying for years. but has not received because of some technical obstacle. New York, Jan. 26 (U.P.).—A smal white dog named “Smiles,” a ¢at and a canary, ship's pets, went down when the Florida foundered ‘off the Virginia Capes, it wag trevealed by Cap.. Giuseppe Favaloro. Every effort was made to save the pets, but, since every mar had to pull himeelf through the water along a rope in leaving the Plorida, {t was imposai- ble to e them along. — | By 2 City Firemen) Among those aboard the welcoming | in 12-Hour Shifts on Afflicted Child. Topeka, Kans.. Jan. 46 | T-year-old girl. Margaret Brown. was being Kept‘ alive tonight by the efforts of two Topeka firemen, who alternated in administering oxygen to her from a pulmotor, | Hight days ago the child, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Brown, of Perry, | became 60 il] from pneumonig and, her | lungs so filled wHb fluid that respira- | tion was Impossible. She was. near , death when the familly physician sum- | moned a specialist, who asked the fire department for the pulmotor | Dean Way and A W. Shuberg, fite- /men, volunteered to operate the pul- motor They are fathers of girls af the same age Alternating for eight days in twelve-hour shifts, one of them bas kept vigil at Margaret's bedside, supplying her with the sustaining air. There had been only alight itmprove- ment tonight in her eondition, but her determination to live had created hope that she and the ‘firemen might win their Oight. e fluid is being drained from the child's lungs. . Fresh oxygen tanks have been — here from Kansas City ee e garet will keep working with Mar- Shubetg sald tonight. #0 long as there is any hope,” J Men, With Pulmotor, Work | (U.P.).—A | The Problem of Preventing Tuberculosis Consists in maintaining and increasing your general resistance and the vitality born in you. Tuberculosis germs do not thrive in a healthy body. To. Maintain Health 1. Avoid boeuse dunt and imeere er close air. day or niaht. 2. Get all the Ught and sunshine pons ible tate your bome. 3. Aveld raw milk, Frew cream and putter made of unpartcur- ized 4. “Vat 5. fiet 6. Tey acts erenn. enough saleeg by retiring te aveld werry. enw your bedy. Be cheerful. vigin, nourishing food, more vemetublen. tenn meet. early enough, Think kindly. \our mind Yourself Examined — — on every birthday by a competent physician. In that way you can have imperfections corrected before they undermine your health. Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 6883 1022 11th Street N. W. i mal for internal injuries and shock.4¢ @ | WARDMAN MANAGEMENT | ' c a Boulevard Apt. 2121 N. V. Ave. N.W, Resident Manager Main 6850 room, kitchen and bath, with dinette and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; , with dinette and Murphy bed; FRIGIDAIRE... 10. Every apt, is in perfect com: |. dition, equi “with Frigid- { aire and service closets 8 1 ing into a public hall. building is located “one square from the Mank and a very, short. walk ta— esscatial downtown, - R * * — * ois q 3 > . 7 3 — — - | ‘ = . * 4 a = , J —4 | J > J at ’ 9 - - " ts [S vrre * 5 — ria oe rod ‘ *22 rag «* . — ry . J a e —* ay : oS Golf Links ta Patoaina eet: JJ

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~~ > - af al ‘4 — — 87 J —— — » HOOVER WIL HEAR SOUTHERN VISITORS ——9 Busy Week of Conferences to Interrupt Florida Fish- ing Jaunts. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. —— | Poorer AWARDS TROPHY TO COMMERCE AIR BRANCH | ——————————————————— nnn AP SAVES FLIER | FROM FIERY PLANE Lieut. / B. Haddon Jumps 3,000 Feet as Flames Sweep Over Ship. > ‘ F swat? oe 4 — fatal. aa , 2 * Ae —RXR * ba ‘ b . a 2 * es : J F * > 4 3 * 2 a. — ; J 3 —* — 2 —* * i : 1 bs J a * * F 2 — * ———— Closing: days 7 Sale CRAMER STOCK FALLS; FALLS 6 MILES IN COMA’ 1 By CARLISLE BARGERON ( Staff Correspondent of The Post). Miami Beach, Fla. Jan. 26.—With his first week-end fishing trip hehind him, President-elect “Hoover was to- might set for what is generally ex- . pected to be a big conference week, Maybe to be tapered off at the end by another houseboat jaunt. Several invitations to what the Floridians are already calling the sum- mer White House have been issued, al- cong ot the identity of those invited nm carefully guarded. Seme of the Southern leaders are ex- pected to be able to run the gantiet & up by Chairman Hubert I. Work the national. committee and Horace Mann, for want of a better term, as Southern manager. These }vO have been busy for days examin- {4g the Southern callers, so to speak, essing upon their political English, RBeur table manners and dress, and swme of them are known to have been £.und suitable to cross the canal that wearates Belle Isle from Miami Beach. Callers Not Named. vut the names of those approved, mke-the identities of Mr. Hoover's nally invited guests, are not be- © made public. One, Stuart W. Cra- er, prominent tetxile operator of forth Carolina, has already passed shrough the gates and is generally be- sieved, as a result, to have talked him- eelf out of any chances he may have for .a Cabinet job. ™t might be said however, that Mr. “ramer today sat in with what mgiht be described as the little cabinet. Gienn B. Skipper, national committee- man for Florida, took Mr. Work, Mr. Mann and grit Cramer out on an all- Gay — Migs ot their own. This, too, after Dr ork had given the im- n to newspaper men with the er party that if there was one Dayton, Ohlo, Jan. 26 (U.P.).—Lieut. Julian B. Haddon today fell.6 miles out of the sky and very tersely reported to his commander that his airplane had been wrecked. In that 6-mile fall Haddon experi- enced almost every emotion that can come to an aviator. He lost conscious- ness because of altitude. He “came to” after a fall of 22,000 feet in a nose- diving airplane which had its engine wide open.~ He righted it only to dis- cover his machine was afire. He was bundled in heavy clothing and-for a few moments thought he could not get out of the cockpit. Then he escaped, walked to a wing, leaped off, pulled the trigger string of his parachute and glided to earth. He struck a rock and sprained his back slightly. The airplane crashed 5 miles away, almost totally burned. Falis Like Meteor. The drama of the thing attracted everyone in the district. Farmers could see the flaming machine appearing al- most like a meteor, hurtling down out of the sky. But to Lieut. Haddon, who is a test pilot at Wright Field, it was just an- other episode in his regular Army work. As soon as he landed, he walked to & nearby farm house and almost apolo- getically called the commander of the field to tell about the amazing escape. He merely reported his airplane caught fire in the air and that he was forced to descend by parachute. His plane was wrecked, he explained. But later Haddon elaborated and told the thrilling story of his escape. He started this morning in a PT-5 biplane to try for an altitude record. From then on the story is Haddon’s. “Then I had reached 32,000 feet. My instruments showed a temperature of 60 dégrees below zero. Rarity of the atmosphere made me dizzy but before I could start a descent I became un- conscious. Fire Envelops Ship. Henry Miller Service. President — left, presenting the Collier air trophy to William P. MacCracken, jr., right, Assistant Secretary of Commerce in Charge of Aviation. In the back, left to right—Maj. Clarence M. Young, di- rector of aeronautics of the Department of Commerce; Senator Hiram Bingham, president of the Na- tional Aeronautic Association. The Collier air trophy is awarded annually by the National Aeronautic Association to the person or organization for “the greatest achievement in aviation in America, the value of which has been demonstrated by actual use during the preceding year,”’ was awarded this year to the aecronautic branch of the Department of Commerce for its valuable contribution to the fur- TT WIRES PREVENT [eer aio KE OUKHOBORS HUGHES DHOADIST en nears ame DANE OFF POL Made « on 1 Steelton Skipper at this particular time is ⸗ Prevent Local Police SEE estan meee ana . having a hard time holding on to th ‘ ; ing. ‘Florida Republican leadership wnich |Condemnation of Dishonest a ee Unclad Mob Prevents Arrests he ory acquired last June at Kansas Exquisite Delman —— made entirely by hand in = Richens 8 + own workrooms — Modes that are smart and individual, for Day- - il —4 time, Sports ‘and Evening. These originations have been | priced much higher and offer a remarkable value at this low clearance price! Similar reductions on Hosiery, Buckles, Accessories. Sale merchandise can- not be charged, exchanged, credited or sent C,O.D. No mail orders. —* City because of the fact that President * pper’s predecessor in filling Fioride judgeship. followed the recommendation Skipper is very much put out about it and undoubted- Lawyers Shut Off From WMCA Transmitter. ing a return call to this borough to- day, Federal prohibition agents, under the direction of S. O. Wynne, Fifth District prohibition administrator, raid- ed clubs, saloons, cafes, restaurants of Sect in Subzero Weather at Grand Forks, B.C. “I came to and found my plane spin- ning and spiraling downward at a ter- rific rate with the motor wide open. My altitude was 10,000 feet. * J— — — — —* — a debe “By the time I had the ship straight- ened out I ‘was only 3,000 feet from 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE IN ROW OVER SCHOOLS the ground. At this level I noticed fire During This Sale Store Will Open at 8 A: M. on the nose of the ship and flames be- = gan sweeping back over the fuselage. ö— — — — —— — — — — — Grand Forks, B. C. Jan. 26 (AP.).— Because of the heavy flying cloth- ing I wore, I nearly became wedged in t h Two -provincial police officers reported here today ube thes had been — ———— —— — Teacher and You a Eloped, Is Belief to flee from an army of naked, angry self, dive out and pull the ring of my Married Woman, 35, and) te. Doukhobors when they had sought to ** In landing my chute draggec. over | role a of their number at a ranch . rock and back was’ étreined, ; The policemen declared that they — ES Sep epee SP Se: Pupil, 17, of Georgia, Sought in Ohio. Ellaville, Ga, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—A search for Mrs. M. M. Wellon, 35 years |. had been confronted by about 100 of | @2°e ®Way on @ farm.” old, school principal, and Edwin Chap- — —— —— the colonists, who danced about in a man, a. 17-year-old pupil, figures in a has a lot of grievance to express to! _ Work and Main vodey. Sere INVESTIGATION IS STARTED the present at least, Situation in Virginia. There is every reason to believe that the entire Southern patronage and ee gs scheme is to be worked out Mr. Hoover's stay down here, with Work and Mann doing the ground work and Mr. Hoover putting on the finishing touches. Presumably, the formula laid down by Mr. Hoover in his treatment of the New York situation, whereby a triumvirate was set up com- f an Hoover,.man, one and with the State chair- and other places and arrested eighteen persons. Liquor and beer were seized. Forty-two Federal] agents and*twenty State police, who were dispatched to avert a recurrence of the interference by local police which marked a recent raid, comprised the raiding party. In the prior raid the Federa] agents were stopped by local police armed with warrants charging malicious mischief. “The law has been so openly defied in Steelton,” Wynne said, “with inter- ference on the part of the local au- thorities that a thorough investigation by a grand jury should be made.” BANK HEAD (5 GIVER — — — — — —— Will be Held In Mrs. Ruth’s Death Special to The Washington Post. Boston, Jan. 26.—To satisfy pub-| lic opinion once and for all, a coroner's inquest into the death of Mrs. Babe’ Ruth will be held in Waltham district} court February 2. Among witnhesses; ee ee ee ea — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — —— oe —— at Mass.; Da; Rawat D. Res New York, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—A severed telephone wire that prevented broad- casting of a speech by Charles Evans Hughes was today the subject of an in- quiry by radio officials who believed it cut with malicious intent. Mr. Hughes spoke before the Bronx Bar Association and severely armfigned the dishonorable and unprofessional elements of the New York bar. The speech was prepared well in advance and the conjecture was that a copy of it might have fallen into the hands of some one inimical to the efforts being made by the association to purge the profession, John Elwood, director of Radio Sta- | tion WMCA. said he would demand a frenzy when they approached. They said the Doukhobors defied the whole police force of British Columbia to ar- rest them, and that the group was be- ing reinforced by other colonists of that sect in the vicinity. Subzero weather failed to interfere with the unclad army, the officers said. Loft Company Control At Stake in Battle .New York, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—A fight to wrest control of Loft, Inc., candy store and restaurant chain, from the present management was announced to- ‘wa. known ———— der. teed pei ya in te Bre ‘der’s home. | RE ENT — — — — ee ae Pe a eee ‘ ht Zag # cut harmony now. 36 that he and a representative y Hoover forces on the are mons nf — do not work in su om. agg If Angell were ‘be elevated to the position of pat- mage referee it is easily understood t in due time. bé able to draw pletely away from his na- tteeman. tional commi In North Carolina, if the Republicans police investigation. He expressed cer- tainty that the wires had been cut ma- liciously. Mr. Hughes praised the efforts that have been made to punish “ambulance cialize the bar, to introduce the meth- ods of solicitation, of mass production, of trading on the opportunities for liti- gation, is inevitably to encourage frauds and perjuries and to destroy the sense of the personal, fiduciary relation which protects both the client and the court.” He declared there is reason to fear “that Many are coming to the bar who chasers” and asserted that “to commer-, TEAM FOR FORGERY ticular Shelburn, Ind., Official Con- fesses to Fraud in. $80,- 000 in Notes. | MURDER STILL MYSTERY The Sons of Freedom, as these par- colonists call themselves, re- cently withdrew their chitdren from schools at Brilliant and Glade, B. C., land other educational institutions in the Grand Forks area, but finally con- | SRN to permit their return. The Doukhobors are Russians who waters that Christ was wholly hyefian They are opposed to priest ruje, and are communistic in their mefiner of living. Nakedness is one of the char- acteristics of the sect called the Sons of Freedom. ‘day by a group of stockholders who are mailing proxies to other share- holders. They propose to elect an en- tire new directorate. The stockholders’ committee seeking control is composed of Louise E. Spell- man, president Spellman Mortgage Co.. as chairman; Clarence A. Earl, Charles Freshman, Inc., of Chicago; Howard E. McCormick, Chicago attor- ney; Frank L. Michaels, president Mi- chaels Art Bronze Co., Covington, Ky.. and Alfred R. Miller. Bolivian Dodiense of ‘the suspected elopment. today extended to Akron, Ohio, on information ure from school children. Sheriff E. C. Rigsby announced that he had information of a recent loan of $300 on the Wellon farm and pay- ment of back salary to Mrs. Wellon amounting to $200. Her husband, a farmer, who came with his wife from North Carolina five years ago. told the sheriff he had no knowledge of whereabouts of hig wife or the money. Ellaville residents told Chief Hollo- $50 Hickey-Freeman : Sti jing —— CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES 25% OFF Suits Now Now Now Now Now Now Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits - expect to hold their gains, some provi- sions must be made for absorbing such -anti-Smith forces as followed the lead of former Mayor McNinch, of Charlotte. No hope is entertained, .of course, of the greater number that fol- lowed Senator Simmons, because he is expected henceforth to be Democratic. McNineh comes from a family, however. ‘ that has had other members go Re- } publican and remained that way. so his bs espousal of Hoover was taken to be about as much pro-Hoover us it was ‘anti-Smith. ° May Meet Smith. McNinch and his leutenants will quite likely be much disappointed if som ‘like the New York formula __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CREMATORIUM 332 PA AVE NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 P. J. SAFFELL ow. Main are unfitted to appreciate the require- ments of professional duty,” while oth- er well-meaning young practitioners are corrupted by the example of older law- yers who thrive on dishonorable and unprofessional practices. | $55 Hickey-Freeman - $60 Hickey-Freeman $65 Hickey-Freeman $75. Hickey-Freeman $85 Hickey-Freeman $90 Hickey-Freeman Suits Now $100 Hickey-Freeman Suits Now Blue suits and formal suits are not included \__Goldheim’s | Apparel for Gentlemen—Established _ 1875 | FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET — — ee — —— — Willys Heiress to Wed Argentine Aristocrat way they saw Chapman joiu Mrs. Wel- lon in her automobile last Sunday and drive off toward Atlanta. No word has /; come from either to friends or relatives since. Chapman is the son of a farmer Sullivan, Ind., Jan. 26 (A.P.).—Jessup | F. Bolinger, president of the First State Bank of Shelburn, Ind.. pleaded guilty to uttering a forged note in circuit court here this afternoon and was sen- tenced to serve from two to fourteen years in the State prison. Bolinger was arrested recently after he had confessed the forgery of a, prox- | imately $80,000 in notes held by the Peoples National Bank & Trust Co., whose vice president, Edgar D. Maple, wes found dead in the bank on Jan-| uary 16. Maple’s death was attributed to an unknown murderer by the verdict of W. H. McGrew, coroner. No arrests have - Of Arms Explained New York, Jan. 26.—Miss Virginia Willys, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John North Willys, of New York, will be married soon to Luis Marcelino 'de Aguirre, of Buenos Aires and Paris. |The betrothal was announced by Miss Willys’ parents today. The motor* magnate’s daughter's fiance is a direct descendant of Fran- cisco de Aguirre, Marquis De Montepio, who founded many important cities of the Argentine and Chile. His father was the late Eduardo de Aguirre, sci- been made in connection with his! entist, and his mother a member of a death. | prominent South American family. Miss Since his arrest on the forgery charge | Willys is a graduate of finishing schools Bolinger has confessed to forgeries and | here and abroad. No date has been set defalcations totaling $235,000. The bank /| for the wedding. of which he was president was closed | by resolution of the directors and now in the hands of a receiver. An so | tempt will be made to liquidate its — maining assets. Official Says Supplies Now Being Delivered Were Ordered Long Ago. La Paz, Bolivia, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—The acquisition of arms by Bolivia, which recently caused some concern to be felt at Washington, was said tonight by an undersecretary of foreign affairs to have been entirely made two years ago. “Bolivia has never made a mystery of her acquisition of arms,” said this spokesman. “She has acquired arms with the same right as other countries which maintain commissions in Europe for that purpose, such as Argentina /and Chile, which has never produced 250 Girls Shiver in Cold | #29 #1 or scandal. Our acquisitions were made two years ago, before con- When Dormitory Burns | flict with Paraguay was thought of.” Paraguay also acquired considerable — — | Belton, Tex., Jan. 26 (A.P.) —Two war material, transit of which was 2 — , eT ie a A of 53 DIED | hundred and fifty girl students vo| war. through Argentine ports. All Eleventh street northwest, ROBERT | ,9G4N—on Thursda scanty attire were driven into freezing | countries replaced armaments after the * y. J 2 2 Atkinson and. son, bg la ale United States Soldiers’ Home” Hospital, weather here early today when fire WILLIAM, beloved: husband husband of | destroyed Luther Hall, the largest dor- World War because of the great ad- Mary G. Atkin ‘ vancements made during that conflict. Puneral from 1122 “Eleventh street north- a ee eae — — —7— Lear ee. mitory at Baylor College for women. ambers | Only one student, Dorothy Williams. Ww The cost of the Bolivian purchases was oe eee en Seer, “as Be ©, 8. funeral home, 1400 Chapin street north- several millions of dollars, paid in Church, where mass will be said at 8:30 west. Interment at Arlington Cemetery |Of Dallas, was injured. She suffered| part with the last “American loan,” am. (Newark, N. J.. and New York on Monday. January 28, at 11:30 a. m. | pruises when she jumped into a blanket | made by Dillon, Reed Co.. of New OFANO—On Saturday. January 26, 1929, at from a third-story window. A watchman cave the alarm and the! == Papers please copy.) h 14 * York WNE Friday, January 25. 1929, er residence, 29 Fourteenth street his 78 Kalorama circie northwest, CORNELIA, widow of Giulio Col. 464 , N W. BRAWNER. Ofant and mother of Joseph, Samue! | Duilding was cleared in three minutes. Fu |None of the girls saved any of their) | effects. Margaret's Church, Con- and Charlie Ofano and Mrs. Santa Property loss was estimated at 00. Flier Pilots Physician To Man on Night Hop Miam!, Fla., Jan. 26 (A.P.).—Flying @ physician over ar unlightegd course of the Atlantic Ocean to the home of & man dangerously ill. Eddie Nirmaler. veteran pilot, landed his amphibian plane on. the beach of West End Island, 90 miles from here, and won a race against death. A telephone message at 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon advised Nirmaier that | a physician was needed immediately to. attend a sick man on West End Island. Twenty minutes later the plane was in the air, heading out over the ocean Nirmatler flew 40 minutes through the night, landing his plane one hour and 40 minutes after taking off The physt- ‘clan attended the sick man, saving his life. ig not applied to give them a hand in North Carolina patronage. Aside from the distinct party matters that are to come before Mr. Hoover this week, it looks as though the Florida ‘| boosters are not to be content until they get him and former Gov. Smith of ‘New York together. ‘Ihe governor ':s now at Sarasota, but has expressed the intention of later. coming to Coral Gables, in the Miami area. The boosters say he and Mr. Hoover just must meet and the goverror has indicateo that he may quite probably call to pay his respects. ‘ John Coolidge has arrived to visit his fiancee, Miss Florence Trumbull, here at Miami Beach. DIED ö— — —ñ———— — + J * 2 Fi ele —_—_—— —_ — — — —— — — | Why Wait ——— for That | ~ Home it in the Country? _ | HERE ARE CITY HOMES WITH PARK SURROUNDINGS AND FREE GOLF OLF COURSE. ) You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying Why Not Come Out? $100 al NEW HOMES 16th Street, Alaska Ave. and Hemlock St. N.W. A group of new semi-detached homes; 4 bedrooms; Frigidaire; large lots; built-in garayes—at prices lower than any house ever offered iv this section. Drive ‘out l6th St. past Walter Reed Hospital to Hemlock St., and turn to right. Phone us for auto to inspect. SEE THEM TODAY Open Until 9 O'Clock P.M. 10 Sold—Only 2 Left Light Yrs. at 1208 B st., 45 ¥rs. at 040 F at. W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road Frank Geier's s Sons Co. 1. a oO . Telephone Pree JAMES T. RYAN 7 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON ee ei epiicHi Telepnone Map 1st JOHN F R. WRIGHT CO. “Td. T. CL E EMENTS — ; 1241 Wisc. Ave. "En. 1862. West 804 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 50} phone Lincoln si V.5.. SPEARE CO. CO. Neither the successor of nor con- THE BRIGHTON 2123 California St. N.W. — — SEVERAL. ments, available, nished, itn ment hote!) very desirable apurt in perfect: condition furnished or unfur- this exclusive apart- necticut avenue and Bancroft place Tapani and Mrs. Grace Cernuto. northwest. on Monday. January 28, at Punperal from the above residence on Mon- | ®. m. Interment at Rock Creek day, January 28, at 8:30 a. m.; solemn | Cemetery. ne —*— 2 will be sung for the NOWETH—Earl — — se 0 er soul at 9 a. m. at Holy —— —* ast 3 ae — A rm meas. Rosary Church. Interment Mount Olivet Y, widow of Maj. Edward Chyno- —— Relatives and friends in- arrangements will be announced | SANFORD—On Saturday. January 26, 1929. at his residence, 1349 Montague street northwest, WILLIAM C. SANFORD. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral! home, 2991 Fourteenth street northwest, on Tucsday, January 29, at 11:30 a. m. SHAW—On Saturday. January 26, 1929. at her daughter’s residence, 822 By ye place northwest, ELIZABETH SHAW aged eighty-one years. Funeral from above addr@ss on Mondays. January 28. at 2 p. m. Int Cedar Hill Cemetery. erment in | The Argonne $150,- Suicide Laid to Gambling. Nice, France, Jan. 26 (A.P.). — Josiah | Jules Marx, 39. of Chicago, tonight | committed suicide with a revolver while seated in an automobile in a local square. Friends attributed his act to gambling losses. — — — — Four rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall and bath, with all outside rooms; every apartment newly decorated; une xcelled service,’ in a desirably located fireproof build- ing. Resident manager on premises. Rentals With Complete Hotel Service weth. Puneral later. DONOVAN—On wriday, January 25, 1929, : 2*⸗ wife of the late Daniel Donova Puneral from the. residence of her sister. Mrs. Mary Driscoll, 3908 Kansas avenue ac? tee on Monday, January 28. at 8:30 a. m.; thence to the Sacred Heart eta, where mass will be said m etery. 860.00 85.1) 140.00 One roow and bath. Two rooms and bath. . Three rooms ‘and bath at 9 Interment at Mount Olivet Cem- Relatives and friends invited. UTTON—On Friday. January 25. 1929. at his residence, 1705 C street southeast. Sr aRROUGE—On Thursday, January 24, EWWIN N, beloved husband of 1929. at Takoma Park Sanitarium. de Riley Dutton, aged thirty-four HENRY MALCOLM, beloved husband of, | yea Mary C. Sparrough (nee Welch). ed Puneral services at: the seve residence, on fifty-four years. : 55 Monday, January 28. at 2 p. Inter- Puneral services at his late residence. 621 ment at Fort Lincoln tiomsahers. (Bos- street northwest. on Monday, Janu- ton, Mass., papers stews copy.) iF oy * yaa > Relatives and friends | 1 EDW. S—On Frid ary 25. 1929. vited to atten W. R. Speare | POM Donerpring. “Westwood. Kaas. afver wife bee — a ee * ospital, . St. N.W. * —263* + a of a Gen. —J R. Edwards. WALSH. | : **ifonel Gem at the grave in Arlington Na- FUNERAL DESIGNS Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. | —— Cemetery aces morning. Janu- GEO. C. SMAFFER Jae dg: yt funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street | . at 9:30 st. nw. ©. _ 3416-106 New Year Bargains -The Mintwood 1843 Mintwood Place N.W. Near i8tn and Columbia Road Convenient to Stores, Schools Two Car Liges hall WARDMAN MANAGEMENT North 3494 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W = and — — — — —— A Limited Number of — Are Now Available DAVE NPORT TERRACE 4800 Block, Connecticut Ave. | Room, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath 1 Room, Reception Room, Kitchen and Bath Rooms, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Fur- nished Dinette and Bath 3 Rooms, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath room, bath rooms, bath (Front apt., 3 rooms, ern exposure.) Walter A. Brown 1400 H St. N.W. Main 1653 Est. 1890. ° Main 1654 Money to Loan in Any Amount reception and Ww ith. south R—On Priday. January 25, 1929, JOHN, re husband of the late Louise Eller Fu: late 131 7 on Monday ‘ at 2 5. m. Relatives and friends invited, Interment Prospect Hil) Cemetery. wD— On the Episcopal Ear, Eye and Throat Hos- pital, ANOR M., beloved daughter of and Mrs. Perey Frowd. er late residence. Puneral services from Sprir< road f Berth west. on Monday. YATES—After a lingering illness, EDYTHE | — beloved wife of Dr. James R. Punera! from her late residence. 1403 Buch- | anan street northwest. on Monday, sanuary 28. at 1 p. m. Interment at Halifax; Va. (St. Thomas, Canada. . papers please copy). — — — —— on Friday. January 25. * 2001 16th St. northwest, Dr. HA RRY YATES, son N. W. of Laura A Yates and Sothern of Mrs, Carrie E. Jones Puneral services ‘will be held at his late residence on Monday. January 28, at 2:3 Interment Rock Creek Exceptionally attrac- tive apartments of three outside rooms, reception hall, bath and large kitchen. | Reasonable Rentals northwest. Notice of funeral later Phone M residence, — — iday, January 25, 1929. at $45.00 50.00 1422 January 28. at 1 60.00 N—On Friday. 80.00 January 25. 1929. Gumetece. IN MEMORIAM. — loving memory of my broth- MA ALCO SIMPSON. "Dorn tn November 15. e poet Lowell rote. “Great — souls afa'sottons of eleanity 2" OF Oe ISTER CARD OF THANKS BAKER.-We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many relatives and ‘Sm 2 ene — floral offerings and ath nded at the death of eo loved hy d daughter. LILLIAN "ARS Were AnD Panne | Large Outside Rooms, Spacious Closets. Electric Refrigeration on House Current. hen’s and ineral serv: th and west. on Sunday. Janu- Interment at ureh, Va. , January 25. 1929. at r daughter. Mrs. 4208' Third street mS — B. Mitchell and Situated High Above the City, the Outlook Is Unexcelled Anywhere in Washington. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT —E 1212.

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” & —— SEOOIONS FLAYED * > — F a 7 - 7 | far ay — a ee ee ES * ~ 4 * F — +’ * aed ei = Jones Launches a Move to Abolish Practice After Pub- | fication of West Roll Call. | (United Press.) A movement to abolish secret ses- sions of the Senate except in extraordi- Mary cases was started yesterday by Senator Wesgley“L. Jones, of Washing- tom, the Republican whip. as a result of publication last Tuesday by the United Press of the executive roll call by which the Senate confirmed the nomination of Secretary of Interior oO. West. proposed an amendment to the Senate rules to provide that all nomi- mations be considered in public sessioh except when the Senate decides other- wise by a two-thirds vote. His amend- ment would reverse the present situa- tion which requires a two-thirds vote to consider nominations in open sés- Seen as “Wisest Course.” The Republican whip believes there is a good chance now for the proposed change because of widespread interest created by the rol] call. He will have the cooperation of such constitutional authorities as Chairman Norris, of the Senate judiciary committee; Senators Borah, of Idaho, and Walsh, of Mon- tama. “] believe it is the wisest course to consider nominations in open session,” Jones said after introducing his amend- ment. “The Senate confirms most of the President’s nominetions as a matter of course when no opposition is ex- pressed. “— believe the change would create more respect for the rules. Now, of course, most executive business finds its way into public print. Favors Public Sessions. “When two-thirds of the Senate de- cides there is reason for considering a nomination in closed executive session my amendment would permit the de- bate and the vote to remain secret. My intention is to shift the burden in favor of public. sessions instead of se- ctet sessions.” Jones said he would seek to have a vote on his proposal because he be- lieved most senators needed no further time for consideration of it. It may, however, be referred. to the rules com- mittee if any one objects to an im- mediate vote upon it. The present rule, which provides ex- Puilsion for any senator disclosing ex- ecutive business, has never been en- forced. Although no executive roll call has been published previously senators talk about what in sessions, and the rule has long been looked upon as an anachronism. U. S.-Mexican Air _ . Firms Make Pact , Pan-American’s Operating z 3 other link in the system February 4, when he is expected to fly from Miami, — +. >; —* ree — 7 eae Merida * — Fe. Schedule to Dovetail With Southern |. ne. (Associated Press.) Pan-American Airways. Inc. yester- @ay announced completion oi operating @frangements with the compania Mexi de Aviacion, contractor to the government, to link United Air Transportation systems with ose of Mexico. The operating ar- Fangement, according to J. T. Trippe. —— of Pan. American Airways, provide a direct air transportation tem from central and western sec- of the United States to the West , Gentral America and the Pan- @ma Canal Zone by way of Mexico. The Mexican company operates regu- Jar service from Mexico City to Tam- sag and is to extend the route Brownsville, Tex., Vera Cruz and in Yucatan. The Mexican sys- tem will connect with the Pan-Ameri- , ‘mail and passenger routes to the Ba- hamas, Havana and Porto Rico. Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh is to open an- Fia., to Colon, Panama. The can System will connect with all of these Latin-American routes at Merida. 3 Edge Again Fails in Move to Bring Up Canal Bill (Associated Press.) Another attempt by Senator Edge (Republican), New. Jersey, to bring up his bill for a survey to determine the feasibility of a canal across Nicaragua failed in the Senate yesterday when Senator Dill (Democrat), Washington, objected to its consideration “so long as the marines are kept in Nicaragua.” | Senator Edge, however, has received preferred legislative status for his bill ao it may still come to a vote in this seasion. Morrow Visits Coolidge After Seeing Hoover (Asseciated Press.) Dwight W:» Morrow, American Am- Dassador to Mexico. returned to Wash- ington yesterday from a brief visit with President-elect Hoover 2 Miami Beach, Fla. He called at the White House to see President Coolidge and conferred with Geeretary Kellogg. He went to: his home at Englewood, N. J. last night /design, harmonizing with the Arlington and tomorrow will leave for his post/ im Mexico City. / a ‘Met at noon and ac.journed at 4:30 to — > 2 . Boon tomorrow. an amendmeut to the crulser a “Dill providing that eight of the fifteen cruisers be built in Govern- it mavy yards. Senator Nye (Republican), of North Dekota. called attention to the contest John D. Rockefeller and Rob- . Stewart for cortrol of the Stand~ “Ol! Co. of Indiana, and reminded Senate that Stewart had been con- d with the y Continental treaty with Japan to prevertt | of alcoholic beverages into tes. & resolution au the 7 to invite the. let eg the international fair in Chi- * -Ington, to Mount Vernon, will make ies PRE Sts ee OR Scenic Route to Mount Vernon, Along Potomac, to be 200 Feet Wide. Idea, Originated in 1886, to Be Consummated in. 1932 Bicentenary. Construction of the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, from the Virginia end of Arlington Memoria) Bridge, now being bullt over the Potomac at Wash- possible one of the most noted and beautiful drives in the world—a drive from the Maryland State line through Rock Creek Park, through Potomac Park, and along the Potomac River, passing through historic Alexandria and Fort Hunt in Virginia, to the home and burial place of the first President of the United States. The selection of the river route for the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway was announced Thursday. . Conception of a highway from Wash- ington to Mount Vernon as a memcrial to George Washington originated in 1886. In 1888 the Mount Vernon Ave- nue Association was incorporated by the Virginia legislature; and following an act of Congress in 1889, Brig. Gen. Peter C. Hains, of the Corps of Engineers, United States Army, made und reported a survey of three principal routes and auxiliary connecting lines The idea has been warmly commended ard in- dorsed by Presidents of the United States, by Secretaries of War, by hun- dreds of members of Congress, and by most of the national patriotic organi- Zations. On December 2, 1924, Congress cre- ated the United States commission for the celebration of the two. hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The commission, headed by the President, consists of four sena- tors, four representatives, eight citi- zens, appointed as commissioners by the President. and four ex-officio com- missioners, consisting of ‘the President, Vice President, Speaker af the House and an éxecutive secretary, Autherized by Congress. Finally on May 23, 1928, the act was passed which authorized the commis- sion, in cooperation with the Secretary of Agriculture, to survey, select, con- struct and maintain a Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, for which an ap- propriation of $4,500,000 was provided. Te the Bureau of Public Roads of the Department .of Agriculture was dele gated the task of surveying suitable routes. Of the two routes surveyed and reported on as to alignment, grades, scenic and historic value, with estimated costs of construction, on Jan- uary 24 the commission chose the river routd. One of the routes surveyed by Gen, Hains in 18869, which he designated the eastern route, approximates in its loca- tion the route selected by the commis- @on. The surveys made by him began at the Aqueduct Bridge, some distance up phe river from the Memorial Bridge, now ‘ing built. In making his report to Congress, he wrote almost propheti- cally: “It would be far more in keep- ing with its character as a national road to have it start from some point On the Arlington estate at the termi- hus of a handsome bridge spanning the Potomac.” The Mount Vernon Memorial High- way will be approximately 1514 miles long, with a right of way 200 feet wide, except in Alexandria City, and with a 40-foot pavement and two 10-foot shoulders. It is to be completed in 1932, under a three-year building pro- gram. At no point will the grade be greater than 6 per cent, and for much of the way it will be less than 1 per cent. Seven or eight masonry bridges will be constructed, ‘monumental in Memorial Bridge,’ and these will carry | 60-foot roadways, with a 5-foot side- walk on each side: Automobile park- ing places will be designated along the route between the highway and the river's bank, particularly at charming spots. Suitable planting. will also be provided along the route. The con- struction will be under the supervi- sion of the Bureau of Public Roads. Starts at Memorial Bridge Starting at the Virginia end of the Arlington Memorial Bridge, the road- way traverses Columbia Island, passes under both the highway bridge and the shore spans of the railroad bridge, and follows the Potomac as closely as to- pography, alignment, grades and plans for future development will permit, to the pustern gates of Mount Vernon. About half-way between Washington and Alexandria, the route passes close to Abingdon, the home of John Custis, Mrs. Washington’s son,. which still stands overlooking the river. Here daughter, was born. A beautiful view of the river and a panorama of Wash- ington atid the north shore are obtained from this point. Entering Alexandria by Washington street, the main thor- oughfore of the town, the route Christ Church, where the Washington Pew may still be seen. Alexandria was Washington’s own town, It was his market place, his | postoffice, and his voting place. Nellie Oustis, Washington's adopted | it to be called up before Tuesday. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. —— = er — — — — — - =— ~~ = _-_ - Alas Sc ees 9 be seen. Center—-The George home of George and oor? ISI se a KF» — RO ae De aia ae A na!» ate PD, ne Nie. ANTE ener 2 IS RANE PNAS CS NN Se ee *22 DS ER Ree RS — 4 — | ed PAM ALLIES * ee,’ paar ° : KIA FE LITDD LIDS ty = oS - + elas pea ae * Christ Church in Alexandria where the Washington pew may still Washington Masonic National Memorial in the course of erection on Shooters’ Hill, west of Alex- andria. Upper right—Old quarters of the Alexandria Volunteer Fire Company of which Washington was a member. Lower—tThe Martha Washington. — — —— — — — an original painting of Washington dy Gilbert Stuart and the Pope Peale painting of him in early life. Washington Was Yireman. The old quarters of the volunteer fire company, of which Washington was @ member, still stand. In Gadasby's Inn, now the City Hotel, he recruited his first company of provincial troops authorized by Governor Dinwiddie, with. which he fought the Battle of Great Meadows. In the ballroom of the old City Hotel in 1798 was held the first cele- bration of Washington’s birthday. From the steps of the same building he gave his last military command to the Alex- andria Light Infantry Blues, his body- guard during the Revolution; and here, in November, 1799, less than 30 days be- fore his death, he cast is last ballot. At the Carlyle House, still standing, he received his appointment as major in the British Army on General Brad- dock’s staff; and iu this house also, at the convention of ‘the five governors assembled to confer with General Brad- dock, the first suggestion of colonial taxation was made, the step which ulti- mately led to the revolt of the colonies. Other places still standing in the city and intimately associated with the life of Washington are homes of Dr. James Craik and Dr. Elisha Cullen Dick, his family physicians, and the home of Light Horse Harry Lee, and of his two famous sons, Robert E. and Sydney Smith Lee. The George Washington National Ma- , > sonic Memorial, which is being erected on Shooters Hill, on the western out- skirts of through King street. limits of the town Alexandria, is reached At the southern the route passes within a stone’s throw of the first cor- ner stone of .the District of Columbia, still stancling on Jones.Poinp with the inscription still complete. Leaving Alexandria, . 4 the highway crosses Hunting Creek, follows the Po- tomac to Fort Hunt and then on to Mt. Vernon, the home of Washington from 1747 to 1799, and his burial place. Vernon was built in the half-brother of death of Lawrence daughter, ited the estate of which stretched 10 miles along the Po- ‘ The house originally had two tomac. stories and an attic on each floor. ried Martha Custis, George Washington Mt. 1743 by Lawrence, George. On the and of his only inher- some 8,000 acres, , with four rooms When Washington mar- the daughter of a wealthy planter, he enlarged the build- ing. teen rooms. The mansion now contains nine- In 1853 John Augustine Washington offered the Mount sale. Vernon estate for A patriotic daughter of South Carolina, Ann Pamela Cunningham, de- voted herself to ra quired for the purpose. Vernon Ladies Association the Union was incorporated existed since 1853) w Mount ham as regent, and $200,000 re- In 1856 the of (it had ith Miss Cunning- vice regents repre- ising senting twelve States, and the present property of about? 260 acres has be- longed to and has by this association s been administered ince 1860. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. in the District of Columbia from seven to elght hours per day.” Mr. Wilson said he regretted to do this, as it would cause great incon- venience to Congress, but duty ecom- pelled him. That was one precedent for Mr. Coolidge. He also vetoed the Postoffice ': De- partment appropriation bill on accéunt of the provision with fegard to “the rental of pneumatic tubes.” There were others. But, the belief that the President | will veto the deficiency bill because of the Harris amendment, may not save trembling representatives from a »rec- ord vote, the one thing they would prevent now. If the veto is resorted to the House and Senate could pass the deficiency bill without the Harris amendment, as they did the appropriation bills Mr. Wilson vetoed. Passage Is Expected. (Associated Press). Counting the votes they expect to draw to the support of the proposal to place $24,000,000 in. the hands of the President for prohibition enforcement, Democratic leaders yesterday expressed confidence that they would be able to obtain House approval of the huge expenditure voted by the Senate. No indication yet has been given by Republican leaders as to when the defi- ciency bill carrying the highly con- troversial appropriation will be brought to the floor of the House, but Repre- sentative Tilson, of Connecticut, the majority leader, said he did not expect While the Democrats were hopefu) that they would be able to draw enough support from the dry membership of both parties to put the amendment, over, many members of the Republican party would venture no prediction as to the dutcome of the balloting on the proposal. Tilson said he was “neither a prophet nor a son of a prophet,” and Repre- sentative Cramton (Republican), Mich- igan, a member of the appropriations committee that will consider the pro- posal, declined to discuss the possible result of the forthcoming contest on the floor. Among the Democratic membership. Representatives Garrett, of Tennessee, If the House ference with the Sez vote by which the proposal, the Senat position and insist 1 by the House. Sho tinue to refuse, the ture as well as ovhe probably would die the incoming chosen on them to take their EDGAR M should |} amendment and send the bill to con- COOLIDGE VETO IS THREATENED FOR $24,000,000 DRY FUND reject the iate the Democrats believe that, in view of the size of the senate adopted the e might press its ipon its acceptance iid the House con- proposed expendi- r items in the bill in confe ence. This would leave the question to the new Congress for settlement. representatives issues that Many of were might prompt Place behind the amendment, irrespective of party lines, and in some quarters the opinion was expressed yesterday that if the question were left over, the hand of its advocates would be strengthened. Buy Hot-Water Service —not just a water heater! — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — —— When You Buy a "Prtt6burg"’ Automatic Gas Water Heater BSOLUTE SAFETY A E FICIENCY For Size, Prices and Demonstration calli Your Gas Co,, your Plumber or the ORRIS SALES CO. 1305 G St. N.W. and Garner, of Texas, the ,arty leaders, felt that there wag a good chance of —_— ee ae ee ower 22— — — — — — — — » FOR 2 INCINERATONG District Leaders Draft Plan’ for Trash Disposal System to Eliminate Dumps. > are & "“ueuguewment to the city, we District Commissioners yesterday gent to Representative Zihiman, chairman of the House District committee, the bill providing for establishment of 4 new trash disposal system, The Commissioners said they “beq lieve that the project contemplated by this bill presents an economical and ef- } ficient solution of a very vexatious municipal problem. “After the incinerators are put into operation the open burning dumps in, the District, which have been &#o bit- terly assailed and which are a disfigure- ment to the city, will be definitely and finally eradicated,” they claim. The bill provides for the building of two incinerators, Fourseenth street on the Anacostia River, southeast. and the other at the foot of Thirty-fourth street, between the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal and the | 7 Potomac River, and the building of @ road through Anacostia along the river level to Blue Plains, where it is pro- posed to dump the residue from the incinerators, amounting to approxi- mately 12 per cent of the total bulk dumped into the incinerators, into a shallow bay, eventually reclaiming lend now covered by water. Residue from the Georgetown plant would be carried by boat. Immediate appropriation of $295,000 is-provided for in the bill. This would provide for purchase of the two sites, development of plans and. preparation of the sites and commencement of work. The whole plan will cost $725,- 000, including the cost of the plants and equipment. The new trash afd refuse disposal plan was developed by Maj. D. A. Davison, assistant Engineer Commis- sioner, and has received the approval of thte Budget Bureau. Al Smith on Cruise In Florida Waters ‘Gone Republican,’ He Says of Fish Which Live on Smaller Ones. Sarasota, Fla., Jan.26 (N.Y.W.N.8.)-— Cruising lazily around on the blue wa- ters of Sarasota Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, Al Sniith and his party nt the greater part of today aboard John Ringling’s private yacht Zalophus fish- ing and otherwise enjoying. a vacation. Inquiring what sort of a fish a cer- tain species might be, Mr. Smith was told that it lived off other and smaller fish. “Oh, I see; has gone Republican,” commented Al. In addition to the. former Democratic presidential candidate, William FP. Kenny and John J. Raskob, guests in- cluded Samuel W. Gompertz and Will- iam J. Burns, both of New York, who make their winter homes here; H. C. Walthour and Carl Espy, of Savannah, and Ralph C. Caples, of Chicago, an- other winter resident here. Mrs. Smith and the other ladies of the party were entertained at the Ringling home today. Shipping Board’s Control Of Coal Exports Success ' (Associated Press. The new policy whereby coal is being exported om American ships under Shipping Board auspices was hailed as successful here yesterday by Arthur/ Hale, chairman of the Coal Exporters’ Association, who said more American coal had gone to Mediterranean ports in American ships in the last two months than in the last two years. Congress appropriated a million dol- lars to facilitate this policy. The Ship- ping Board especially has put three vessels in’ the trade and is fiting ou} three more. Hale asserted boats of the board had taken over 25,000 tons of coal from American points to Algiers, | Naples, and Genoa, whi he said ex- ceeded the record m by British boats in the last fiscal year. Guatemalan Ends Life; Implicated as Assassin Guatemala City, Jan. 26 (A.P.).— Rafael Rodriguez Padilla, former direc- tor of the Schol of Fine Arts, com- mitted sulcide today just as he was to be arrested as accomplice in the plot to assassinate President Chacon. The police said all the plotters were known but would not be named until all had been apprehended. A bomb was placed-on January 13 in the road near Villa Lobos over which President Chacon was to return from Amatitian. 4 Two army aviators, Garcla Granados and Rodriguez Diaz, are giver major credit for the successful suppression of the recent rebellion. They not only located the insurgents but opened fire and dispersed them. Demobolization is progressing. Senate Ratifies Dry Treaty With Japan (Associated Press.) A treaty between the United States and Japan to aid in the prevention of smuggling alcoholic bevérages into the United States was ratified yesterday by the Senate. iy You buy ONG LIFE NFAILING SERVICE U STABLISHED | REPUTATION National 1032 TWLMAN GETS BIL COST I$ PUT AT $725,090 ; one at the foot of|* ) the cooperative |’ “The hearings,” Gilbert continued ta- uiry vas not productive of evidence tending Navy Will Transport * ee PT 5 F "af cae kh * * > — — — * —— Capital. Astronomers Will Be Among of the sun in May will The pt, ‘b-« a é ——7 0, Hn. ber of hall, of enced , panied = he eng vernity adions. an hie wite as selentifie aasiat- U ant, and wl Corps, will t physician with the ‘and will at in behalf -of the N A tender will be am pedition’s use’ on ite arrival in the Philippines, and an expert motion pic- ture photogrepher, necessary mechan- COOPERATIVE FLATD System Is Good When Prop- erly Conceived and Financed, House Chairman Declares. PARKWAY DEAL SCORED The cooperative apartment plan is “fundamentally sound when properly conceived, properly financed and prop- erly managed, with safeguards proper- ly set up for the protection.of invest- This ig the ¢onviction of Represent- ative Ralph Gilber: (Dempaocrat), of Kentucky, based upon hearings on the financial tangle at the Parkway, one of apartment houses .in the city. . | | In the case of the Parkway, Gilbert said, the evidence indicated that it was “improperly conceived and improp- erly managed from the start.” yesterday in reporting to tive Gibson (Republican), of Vermont, chairman of tlie investigating subcom- mittee of the House District commit- tee, “have been productive of evidence leading to the conviction that the co- operative apartment plan is fundamen- tally sound. In fact, though evidence was taken concerning the failure of this one project in question, the to show that the cooperative idea is wrong. “I believe that when a rative apartment project is property patted by honest, experienced and conscien- tious operators, there is little doubt that it should succeed so long as there are buyers in the market for permanent apartment houses. “In the imstance of the Parkway Apartment, which was investigated in connection with a general study of the Matter, there was evidence which in- dicated that it was improperly con- ceived and improperly managed from the start Evidence seemed to indicate also that the building as offered to prospective purchasers was overpriced. It seemed apparent also from the testi- mony that this particular apartment project was overfinanced, which placed in jeopardy the investments of thase who purchased apartments. “It appeared from the testimony that holders of the second trust on the Parkway did not profit by the trans- action.. On the contrary, it appeared that they had lost money, “The committee, however, feels that they are entitled, to little sympathy, in s0 far as they were associated in a measure. with the sale to the buyers and failed to exercise any precaution to protect the buyers, and contenanced the sale under a plan that any yeason- able person should have known was for the e · SOUND, GILBERT OATS} doomed to failure.” Ladies’ Shoes Men’s Shoes Boys’ Shoes....3 4 Child’s Shoes...2° 3 48. Growing Girls’..3° 4° 55 6% Hosiery—Lisle, Wool, Rayon, Silk—1.00, 1.45, 1.95 Arthur Burt Shoe Co. * and pace the tional Permission to Consoli- UES A CT ee J — J To See Sun’s Eclipse in May) orre4 eS 2 —— ba : 4 date With Subsidiaries, | “At . 11,000-MILE UNIT IS @ (Associated Press.) A conditional permission was given | the New York Central system by the’ Interstate Commerce - yes- terday to consolidate with its principal subsidigry organizations for operation | and : though ed, smal] old: of ° will be oh in’ the hanna lease terms rovided for the payment of guaran- teed dividends on. of the minority stockholdings. and for the purchase by the New York Central of such hold- ings at amounts to be determined by Faint Light Beam Leads - Police to Liquor Cache A beam of light, ‘beaming through | @ crack in a window sill attracted at- tention of police who were raiding a house at 727 Balls court northwest, yesterday, and lifting up the sill they found 54 quarts of whis Three eol- ored people, Leonard Marshall, 84. and J. Wilson, 33, residents of the house, and Audrey Brown, 19, of 730 Balig court, were arrested and ch d with sale and pug nny of illegal whisky. The raid was led by Lieut. J. A. Sui livan, » the Sixth Precinct. Court Experts to Cenvene. Gr..eva, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—A meet of expe.ts, including Elihu Root, the United States, to study revision of the world court statutes has been con- i IM 4 J —f — — — supply tro, wilh” — * A : : — — Is Opened to Trafſie The new Military Bridge, spanning Rock Creek at 2 ne. Mon was ¢ thrown open to traffic yesterday afterr «< ~ noon by Clifford R. Whyte, District - engineer of bridges. ‘ The old structure was closed last year, and has been replaced by the new one, which hag been under construe- tion seyeral months, During this time voked for March 11 at Geneva. 1343 F St. di, Caring for feet is better than curing them. traffic has not been permitted ta eross it. | BURT’S | Semi-Annual Sale 7:85 986 11.85

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— — ⸗ OH A > oF % — Ba . - a 8 >; a ed ae ot Wt J _ NORRIS. 5 — —* ae & — % t ics ‘ — Pe ** — et Sir * = BN of —— — fae — * * « 7 \ ’ 7 . * V— a a i . a J * ~ « , ~ 2 « — a - 5 » * : 2 — Ry Ct eee Pa he * + — 8 7 * * oP — — ——— 2 ——— ⸗ F Ni, Jan. 26 (A.P.)—Col. Stewart, committee “Senators Nye and Norris set them- as superior to courts and declared, recalling to Senator Nye’s comment ‘s assertion that the. Nye or Norris have ever. be- the temerity to charge that if * sed “ aA « : 1 stl i Wee if ay it Replies to Charges by Sena- M, Denying Indiana Com- pany Got Illegal Profits. ALSO ASSAILED} | patronage dispenser for the South, is in | a ministration as any member of the Cabinet. ; ¢ Attorney Here Developed Idea Which Broke Solid South, Claim. The position now being taken by Col. Horace A. (“Mystery”) Mann, who is reported in dispatches from Miami Beach, Fla., to have set up adjacent to President-elect Herbert Hoover, as pe A gegen pe Ny phage Rican | in ng a to represen Hoover on anything, naturally is the envy of a good many Republican poll- ticians who would like to be able to speak for the President-elect. The fact that Mann has come into some promi- nence from what was political obscurity last summer, is wormwood to a number or“ ul” Hoover-for-President. Re- publicans. And the story is only hint- ed at, for if the opinion of Mann held in virtually every Southern State..is even approximately correct, he will be, as far the South is concerned, as in the Hoover ad- Who is Col. Horace A. Mann, and what is he? Before tracing some of his earlier ex- periences it can be said that Col. Mann dividends from an Presidential campaign he took orders from Herbert Hoover and nobody-elee. He re to Hoover and when he had done that his activities were of nobody else’s concern. : An Attorney of Tennessee. Mann is a native of Tennessee, an = by ession. Although identi- pny BA yrs ago with politics in Tennessee; his interest for the most part remained academic until the last or 5 He is s° Southerner, born and and to a man those who came in contact with him during the last summer and fall say that he has a sym- pathy and understanding of the South, especially tically, which matches that of any man ever called into a po- litical work affecting the whole section. Washington has been the scene of Mann's operations for some time. He has a large practice before th Bureau of Internal Revenue—he specializes in tax cases. During the Harding adminis- tration he enjoyed the friendship of a number of Republicans of national prominence, and his work before the Internal Revehue Bureau has given him many contacts. The explanation of Mann's approach to Hoover is a matter for conjecture, but there are stories in circulation which tie up so logically with recent events and developments as to give them a degree of credence. ' Claudius Huston, one time assistant to Hoover in the Commerce Depart- ment, now of New York City, and Hor- ace Mann are close friends. Both are from Tennessee. Shortly after the Kan- sas City convention another of Hoo- ver’s Commerce Department associates was placed in charge of the Southern division of the campaign. He was Wal- ter Brown, formerly a political figure in Toledo, who was brought to Wash- ington and made Assistant Secretary of Commerce. Brown Changed ‘Territory. ‘Brown made a “survey” trip over the South early in the summer but for some reason he did not fit in with the plans for the section. iis activity was transferred to Ohio, where’ he is re- ported to have done effective work, and Eorace A. Mann was called in. Whether Claudius Huston had a part in it, or whether Mann himself had op- portunities years ago to talk with Hoover about politics in the South, and gave such an account of his views as to leave a profound conviction of their efficacy is not known, or of par- ticular interest. Th: fact that Hoover " is 4 ba Y ge wae 8 or a 2 * 4 — ke , wre *Æ ve — * * i. ee ‘ ) : a ere bier * — * te Le, 1o% ¥ tet * * ⁊ hie , — —— i —— Tail’ « 9 — “4. 4 — vg Oe ae en = A a * — J ri 2 +? 3 * a: Ay * — —F 9 4J 4 Thad ot} 7 - fey: 4 4 al ee b ¥ Wg —3 ee | — a a ey * 4% ie ; * 4 * oa — a af as . , ath 8 . * — — ae, ak * Sy AE 2B " f ay . oat we . £5, * 2 — ie | . . . 4 NS ee OP ey et as J a, wub ey PRS 1 BAY Ce See Eo i on Be het 4” a Pe fea’ We — * * 4 —— — ate — — — : * — ——— —T — ae , . ea — ore . 4 — —7 — * F Se 44 2* ree ~ > P ‘ —* “ 5 9 * a re gh TTT z ‘ * ty ie.” * > ae TS ed be Ms — — go = * Vga’ ee | 4 — aes, 2 " od te ae . / ve rs > * & — A 5 J a — * * we 2 ere : is : ——— ee tp ' ig? y * —— * AMP, ; —38* 2. ‘ AC D404 i ‘ . a ee inh F * = ee ‘ with ot * a aR ? c Por, ¢ 4 ERS oe Rie Z J * —— * on Matte 3 9 F Sie * a . ; : V SS. citing’: — te oF Bt s ae ” T Sas ae x J "ay ’ > ae Ret ie pee cate SS tie Dia oa" ef aS — pp ae — BOLE ETE Ra Sa ea a ies Pe lage 3 2 Fes es BSS TO ah Ray PE RR COM? je GEE: ee Re he — . ee ee Oe re ee. aa ; Fig ‘ 3 4 — Sai Bat bie ee EO etek eS are ie Pity A OE Rae. Pe ; 8 2 2 —* ——— a + Ri J — — —— * * ee . —— * * JANUARY 27 | | BORLONIANS ‘A “WAN a J —* cs *8 * We give you unlimited va _ styles, weights and colors from which” choose. There are hundreds of fi | . — J tures. really. warm: weather. and save money. suits exactly like cut—with vest and models have the double-breasted vest. Then there are suits for spring-wear. New patterns; smart, light shades; weights that will be comfortable till Be forehanded _ e F * — * ach oe ak ys a * * in cheviot and unt worsteds——pienvy i — oe — — — * % my * By — — wa Even at this price we include our $45 the extra trousers pleated. - Other * 50 Suits ’ 34 ‘55 and ‘60 Suits 1, Off Overcoats Entire stock of Winter Coats, including Boucles, - Montagnacs, Chinchillas, Meltons.and Kerseys. The majority in Blue or Oxford—many full Satin Lined ro Alll $45 Overcoats, Now $30 All $50 Coats, Now $33 All $60 Coats, Now $40 All $55 Coats, Now $37 All $75 Coats, Now $50 © About 250 Special Overcoat Bargains Reduced from $45 to They’re intended for young men and the larger: _ boys who want ultra style. Mothers will like them — —also the saving. All are of imported Avoolens in light shades and striking patterns; heavy and medium weights; sizes from 33 to 40. ie e.% * * » .. ae . make © a3 = > 7] “i. 5 ip »~ > . Cc -. 2 , 7 m ed 2 — — so ro = : wi OR — — + ’ — —55* . 3 * — a s ‘ ‘ ‘ *

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, WILL BE EXHIBITED) Park and Planning Commis- sion to Show Improvements at Architects’ Meeting. tele : a sae ss Foreigners Manifest hr po ~ ,.. pa : In Hearings on Tar ES cs ae — Numerous Representatives; ~— ~ of Newspapers Keep — Cables Busy. Cuban Ambassador Voices} © Opposition to Higher Duties on Sugar. Tennyson, writing about a brook, said: “Men may come and men may) go, but I go on forever.” The same line could have written about tariff revision hbarines. members of JANUARY 27, 1929. Army Sergeant Aspires To Join Artists’ Profession . > * »* *R* * 2 Re. ⸗ — * i « 7 a. ’ Q 3 i : 5 a5 i SE f OF 3 ing pe consid plained this interest with the statement | ufacturers that America is the richest co ntry in ths world. therefore the best and most logical market, and that the nation he wants a competitive tarif— 5 1 ge i fi i $f en rue ae ~~. ee Re Re ere eee Hie Blication of that ce. the . That the officers 4vho have sat for him or, whose likenesses have been copied from, ‘photogrdphs like his e, or mote. sent directly to bi = | = * complete thelr tac- + Her Fifth Election ; i — q : f I jtraying Army life lore treatment of the subjects is evidenced by the many sutographed “pen por- traits” of the Army t which Davis treasures. Most of m bear the in- scription, “To my friend, Sergt. Hern- don R. Davis,” and @ signature which is more accustomed to being affixed to general orders than to a picture.» Brutally Frank With Pen. Thesé autographs, evidence of pleas- ure, do not mean that Davis fiatters his subject. Instead he is almost bru- tally frank with his pen. He prefers to say that he is a realist in his treat- ment, and that probably is the best definition of the detail of his work. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall was the first general officer to encourage Davis. That was back in 1926 when the present chief of staf! of the United States Army was commander of the many. . Prank Cheatham, quarter the Army, is the last the sergeant, pen portraits” t work on one 5 9 3k i is with the pen, tter that he ex- treatment. " of Gen. Cheath- sketch of the &. 8. St. Mihiel g . : : | : i hundred sketches of picturesque build- ings, scenes and locales which attracted his attention while in the Zone. Generals He Has Penned. Other general officers whose por- traits Davis has penned from iife or include Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, Maj, Gen. James H. McRae, re- tired; Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, . Gen. George 8. Gibbs, Maj. Gen. Robert T. Bullard, retired; Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, commandant of Fort Leavenworth; Gen. Pershirizy and Gen. William D. Connor. ) his chief art interest is in por- and officers, Davis has devoted his talent to “pen- portrai other notables. A por- trait of Lindbergh, which he executed for the service publications has been extensively printed and exhibited. He also has done Commander Richard E. Byrd and the late Luther Burbank for es, and recently completed two studies of Rear Admiral] F.'J. Drake, re- tired, who enjoys the distinction of being one of the few living officers who served on the Constitution, or Old Ironsides, as the famous man-of- war is best known. What ~uccess Davis has achieved has heen hard-earned, He has studied d he has worked. ie — “ Lasker’s Guilt Strengthens Case Against Former Pros- ecutor, State Contends. Los Angeles, Jan. 26 °(A.P.).—A. I. Lasker, from whom Asa Keyes, former district attorney, is charged with ac- cepting a bribe to secure dismissal of charges Of making false entries in the books of the Lasker Finance Corpora- tion, was today convicted in Superior Court on five counts of making such entries. This, District Attorney Buron Pitts said, strengtheneq the State's charge against Keyes, already on trial with two others.on charges of con-~- spiracy and bribery in connection with the trial of the defendants in the Julian Petroleum Corporation collapse, It was ‘alleged that Lasker manipu- lated book entries with the intention of defrauding the company of approxi- mately $150,000. The jury today, after twenty hours deliberation, found him guilty om five counts of making false entries and acquitted him on one false entry and two grand theft charges. Judge Emmett H. Wilson set next Wednesday as the day for sentencing Lask er. Order of Indian Wars Has Banquet a Gen. Charles King Principal Speaker at the An- nual Function... , The annual banquet of the Order of Indian Wars, composed of veterans of the Indian campaigns and their de- scendants, was held at the Army and Navy Club last night. ' Brig. Gen. Charlies King, retired, Delafield, Wis., soldier and author, was the principal speaker, talking on the Geronimo and Custer campaigns. Brig. Gen. Edward §. Gidfrey, Cookstown, N. J.. former president of the Legion of Valor, also spoke. Brig. Gen. Samuel W. Fountain, re- tired, who is president of the society, was unable to attend, and the meeting was called to order by Brig. Gen. James T. Kerr, retired, the vice president. Maj. George P. Ahern, retired, is re- corder of the order. GUARD against causes that bring about fau ity vision, Overstrain, unnatural working conditions—are harmful. Consult our expert optometrist at the first sign of impaired eyesight. Bring your oculist’s prescription here for ac- curate and prompt at- tention. 100% Satisfaction Moderate Prices Registered Optometrist in Attendance . : A Kahn Onc ) Optometrists Reena ec RR NT — — — — — — — — ** *s*. I ** >’ se *e *e «8 @ © *5* 25 —— cars musk have this modern motor tuel 25210 dd % More Power a ain a . —— — ied oh * a . re Og OP CBR i GM BA PIRI DO te RRP tae en a ——— ———— — — — — ö— — — — — ———— — RR eget Ce ee ee ee ee Se ee 23% to 35*8 Oe aOR IT Oe Oe RE i, 6 Oe ad Si RE ea, ae’, _ = « yj le 1 Okey ews a

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£ — as _- ‘eet “eompetitions of an international char- — — — = ; eu —— —* Pe —B a X — 7 * — ea tae a —— 2 es age React he ; ia a2 Be. oe * — * eae a San eae See os te — ~ FORMATION NUS, ~ Campaign to Make “America/ | First In the Air” Has “Fifteen Planks. BINGHAM TELLS ° PLANS A-campaign platform for the year 1929, that is designed to “make Amer- ica first in the air,” has just been an- nounced by the National. Aeronautical Association through ite president, Sen- ator Hiram Bingham, of Conziecticut, | in its impressive entirety of fifteen | tion’s advisory board, which includes’ | es yee. ee SENATOR HIRAM BINGHAM, planks. The program -was drawn up| with the cooperation of the associa- gome of the leading aviation authori- ties of the United States and has been approved by the board of governors of the organization. These are the prob- Jems the N A. A. has bitten off and wili endeavor to chew in the current twelvemonth: (1) Adequate and thorough training * civilian pilots not only as a pro- tection to the new pilot, but also to make him of potential value in the de- fense of the nation Want to Form Private Clubs. (2) The energetic development of ac- tivities of organized reserve aviation in the Army and Navy, with liberal on of airplanes for the reserves and of supplies for maintenance and tion. 43) The formation of‘ private fiying clubs by the various chapters of the N A. A, (4) The. continuation and perfection of an industrial war plan system where- by the various manufacturers of air- craft will be able on short notice to "supply equipment for military or naval in time of need. (5) The enactment ef uniform State @eronautical legislation which should/ include provisions making it mandatory for ali pilots and aircraft engaged in commercial activities to carry Federal licenses. ~ (6) The maintenance by the Federai Government of an adequate network of meteorological stations, personnel and equipment, under a —— organ- ization, for the purpose of weather advices and 2 anc 80 that pilots may never lac’ adequate . information as to weather conditions @head along any of the »w.mercial air- ways, and to insure for national needs in of the United States of legislation which —— the mſustices will — ee ig personnel of the | 3 _For Aircraft Competition. : (8) tion in such aircraft ‘8 will maintain this country’s pert reer | “Dixie Child.” —— airport t * the Nation's ‘Members. of the ——— board who “cooperated 1 with the President in draw- Navy for Aeronautics; Second Assista :t —— — Aeronautics: chief of the United States Bureau. and Miss Amelia Ear- woman. to make a flight across the Atlantic Ocean. » Mrs. N. I. Brokaw Granted Divorce Wife of New York Broker Brokaw, wealthy New York broker and oy agg map. who previously had ngress | and won da prize and blue ribbon, | the jing, for. best jumper, owned and rid- -+/ Raezer, riding“ Apache, was second and of Connecticut, ident of the National Aéronautical Association, ‘who announces the organization’s program. to * ne first in ' alr. CARRIC’S LENGAYNE HORSE SHOW'S STAR Takes Three Big Events, One Being Corinthian, Headline Attraction of Exhibit. MARILYN HIMES, 7, VICTOR| Addiitional laurels were annexed by Charles Carrico, Washington horseman, last night at the January show of the Riding and Hunt Club, which was at- tended by a record crowd of enthus- lasts of the District and vicinity. Dis- trict Commissioners and.other officials: were’ guests of the club. Mr. Carrico was all smiles in four of the eight events. of the evening, and: he had every reason to be. In three; of the conmrpetitions he rode his beau- tiful “Lengayne” to victory, one of which was the headline attraction, the Corinthian. In the f h event he rode G. Bryan Pitts’ ‘Indian .Guide” Mr. Carrico’s success in the Corin- thian marRed\ his second triumph in that event with “Lengayne.” A beau- tiful silver pitcher will’ be his perma- nent property if he is successful in the same event next month. The pitcher was presented to him last night by Mrs. Sidney Talliferro, wife of the District Commissioner. Grantham. Takes Second. ‘William Connelly’s “Granthan” was second in the Corinthian. The rider Spay — urdie was swe ~ This event was won by Roy ehook ri “Crescent,” . ptop,” was astride “N den by a resident of the District, Mr. Carrico and his “Lengayne” excelled’ A. H. Ryan on “Shamrock” was second and Miss Margo Couzens, another ex- horsewoman, was third on her In the open saddle event, E. S. New- « man's My Dear was Successful. Roland Dawson had the mount. Miss Grace Eugene Meyer’s Alice was third. In the “touch and out or refusal” jumping event, Mr. Carrico scored with Indian Guide. Miss Martin was second with Grantham and* Bernard Cox was third with Pa Hale. Best:In Pair Saddle Class. Roland Dawson, riding Ramsey, and Elizabeth Jackson, or My Dear, were deciared the best in the pair saddle class. William Carter on Bugler and Miss Martin on Prince got second honors. ‘The yellow ribbon ‘was won ‘by Miss Grace Raezer on Apache, and by Thomas Cook on Connie. In the ladies’ hunters class, Sham- | rock, ridden by A. H. Ryan, won the blue ribbon. Emory Galliher’s Copper | tures, radio talks” and advice offered Lot Canada must be delayed. Queen received the red ribbon, and Miss Couzens’ Dixie Child got the yel- low ribbon. The closing event was for thorough- bred hunters, the performance being four jumps at 4 feet, and the rating based equally on conformation and per- formance. Mr. Carrico and Lengayne decided to climax the:evening with an- other blue ribbon and prize. Melvin C Hazen, with his Wonder Girl, was sec- ond, and Roy None High Hat was — — — — third. Miss Couzens won a silver cup with her Dixie Child in the hunter class for best Jumpers at the morning show. Marilyn: Himes, 7-year-old daughter } of Mr. and «Mrs. Joseph H. Himes, was adjudged the best rider undér 10 years of ‘age. She rode her spirited pinto pony to two victories. Name Is Revealed Of Mystery Woman “Jacqueline Smith” Tells Court She Is Mrs. David- son, of California. Mystery cloaking the identity of “Jacqueline Smith” since her arrest three weeks ago was cleared yesterday in Police Court. The 23-year-old woman admitted to Judge John P. McMahon tifit she was Mrs. Alerta Davidson, of Riverside, Calif. >. 9 * 7 he Ph * $ — Oe s . , hy 4 : es ns ee ae lag * ig — * — Ps * “ag * THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY 27, 1929. questioned only momentarily. Mrs..Mc- 9 ie e | Wen- : ey % : Pherson informed the committee that }) /BeeeN P ASTOR chyS AIMEE she had planned to leave Los Angeles BAR [ Jee te : Monday for Canada. The committee ae . answered by saying. “Be in these roonis zte Judge tet — at 9:20 o ‘clock Mondey morning ” Mabel Walker 3 — > p All FAR LECTURES With Mrs. —*88 Be not session W A General ht Jud y to the chambers. 3 He told — t he had noth:ng to say Charles 8. Deneen, of : : #8 . . about what —*— 8 —— hae —— but sald that he wou ° | RR . ingly. c — ib of ee ee * Judge Received $2,500 for — G. E. Newlin, lin; American Asso · the e American Bar Association * —— Talks and Church Ad- |Damncer’s Romance | ciation President, Speaks at | srsngements. —— inner older, a * vice, He Testifies. With.Goelet Ends Dr. Rongetti Wins Dinner of Organization. Louise Groody Starts for Palm Beach With Heart Heavy. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 26.—Once more is the heart of Louise Groody desolated. As she finished her packing today for, a pilgrimage to Palm Beach, the petite stage star announced that her engage- ment to Ogden Goelet had been broken. It seems there was a conference or the subject recently between Ogden's multimillionaire father, Robert W Goelet, and Louise at the. Westchester- Biltmore Country Club, but the dancér would not discuss that “It is true,” she said, however, “that Ogden and I are no longer engaged. We were much in love—once. We were even contemplating mtrimony. To- day—well, we are just friends.” : Young Goelet got his first peep otf Miss Groody when she was playing in “Hit the Deck” in Boston last spring. He quit Harvard in his freshman year shortly afterward and was soon sent on a trip around the world to forget romance. And today in Los Angeles he said, “Tush, tush; that is a lot of boloney about me marrying Miss Groody.° O'DONOGHUE ALSO: TALKS Gurney E. Newlin; president of .the | : ‘Thote: in. ¢ American Bar Association, last night Pending Appeal 8 Girl cted adveoated modernization of the laws; | iü F a of the country, at the. District of Co- omicide'Case. eon 1 — lumbia Bar Association's annual ban- it * quet in honor of the president of the American Bar Association. Surrounded by a large number of justices and judges Newlin rete get that the * should be amended conform to the changing conditions of the pac thd Daniel W. O'Donoghue, the princi speaker of the evening and a mem of the local bar associa SHE WANTS TO LEAVE Los Angeles, Jan, 26 (A.P.).—An in- vestigating committee of the State leg- islature learned. today that a $2,500 check given Judge Carlos 8S. Hardy by Aimee Semple McPherson whs for “lec- in a church dispute. The ony came,from a nervous littie pastor who kept the books of Angelus Temple. The witness, the Rev. J W. Arthur, while denying the) money was given for legal advice, admitted that it was drawn from the legal and defense fund of the evangelist Questioned about the word “legal” penned upon the check, the pastor- bookkeeper replied it was there because that “was the best way I could think of to designate the expenditure” It was before a crowd that far exceeded the limited seating capacity of the com- mittee’s special ambers ia a down- tcwn office building tha* the first move in the investigation thus was made to- day. As the committee, charged by the legislature to “disclose facts that will either vindicate Judge Hardy or give grounds for impeachment proceedings,” adjourned until Monday it curtly told | Mrs. McPherson that her proposed tour ce of law and the be sim ed. he said, add should serve the public so justice is done, rather than the mere administration of the law is carried’ out. Commissioner Proctor L. welcomed Newlin. Maj. meee roe of the ! presided Among the guests of honor were At- The. evangelist, appearing but a few moments. before ee was i) —* F St. at 7th The Artist has sketched only 47 of the 101 styles which we are offering at the ex- FS * at ete tet ae tremely low price of $61 “I'll have to look into this,” saidthe |\\| \\I |; advertising writer. ALbe Alle Age red frock (“totem pole”) | \\ 9 fee {Ff = — with a demure waist lie 7 = AAS ee (higher than usual), the |) 53) = © it —J bodice, fastened with metal (=) Y | | buttons and a pleated, graceful skirt, caught my eye . .. ‘then a coral crepe with a tiered skirt sporting a shaded pink rose on the left shoulder; distracted me. In fact, I have never seen prettier dresses at so low a price . .. every one well made and each one distinc- tive in that it had some new style feature ... for every § a]: fe ee type and size. . e] pe foe - ¢ eth ‘ I was curious and thought it best to look into the sit- uation. So I went . J ‘saw... and was captivated! For instance . ... a little flannel one-piece model , . .* just the thing for the next mild day .. . a frock that depended solely on its won- | derful tailoring for charm |... then | noticed a blue | flat crepe in a new heavenly ‘| shade with vestee and jabot | of sunburn... I just knew ¥-*| how charming it would be . | with sunburn accessories. A he a —— PtP othe “akass —— ¢ i Mt — — ae a fo * —— atin Ae ae * — —* ee eet ~ aie ; — 3 « > = . : to . * J we : Z — shades pay a” Ba * * * ——— UF bright high colors 2 (red, blue, green and orange) and the ever pepular black. — ete Straw and Felt Combine in Modernistic Effects in the New eer Black Broadcloth COATS —with black Manchurian Wolf: shawl collars and cuffs. $14 Maile to sell for $20, $25. and $30! | Many a one-of-a-kind sam- ples, some of higher price fur fabrics, many with c back satin lining! Sizes for misses and women. Light weight ze- phyr, jersey, rayon of Spring by .the use of pedaline straw in brims or trimming. Snug fit. ting modes in black and the new * shadés. All head . sizes and wool or fancy mixtures. Slip-on styles with vee or crew necklines .. . some coat sweaters of brushed weol. Sizes 34 to 46.- 4 2 * — pos J — — ⸗ oe fat : ~+@ iy : | FF 248 care % * J £ * J— —— iy > AE a eae Se Pi 4 ‘ ; * —* ents te Fas BA, en a a 4 —* — Lm, ⸗ oP ; ” * ve at et Saye = * re * 8 * ie a" eee REO OSH - — J —— — oh nt hana Tia wh i LAN SE, — * —— nites ) Me ‘ — — F — st Be } ; Fea ee? Cees ee ae — —— — — ay a — * —— * Lie P —— Me %

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23 —— — ae Leaders of Soda and Mineral 4 2 A ib &. Waters. Dfivers Union Held Under Bail. POLICE ARE CENSURED Bpeciai to The Washington Post. Phicago, Jan. 26-—The trouhies that Sam Rabowsky had with the “soda and mineral water drivers union” may have eounded a little funny at the begin- hing, but as Sam, with his. worried «face looking up to Judge Trude in the mew racket court, spilled the tale, his ' ttle story began to take shape as the typical story of the small business man harassed by a couple of flashy “or- ganizers.” In the end Judge /Trude held Jerry Donovan, secretary, and Mike Winnick, agent, of the union, to the grand jury on a conspiracy charge under $5,000 Dail. The hearing was the most dramatic mote so far in the city’s war on rac- Keteets. William Goldstein, lawyer for the racketeérs, was so loud and ob- _ gtreperous tn his interruptions that he : * R e V an Dem “a “a 4 J A. © = “= te x re t acy — a ic almost got into @ fist fight with Har- dold Keol, prosecuting attorney. Joins Union for $100. “In 1923,” Rabowsky said, “I wag in myself selling the pop. Then one day ©ame Mickey Winnick around the shop/ with a bunch of fellows and they »de- gan to make trouble and tell me should join the union. I called thef “In 1926. I got a letter saying @hould come to the office on Ashland | |22 Illinois Legislators On Sanitary Area’s Pay Roll | ib 5E HE Withdraw Right to Name > — he $ > a — — ——— —— aS : . * 2 —— * * ’ ~ Sa. - * * ‘Gr i ¢ . 2* * ¥ * —* * > 1 er. ae * {ae 4 * + . - ? & on Pais. " a rs ~~ oe : ta% * * “ 7 e.> J a 3 ‘ aN + 24 = x a . » = — ss ft oe . — — — ĩ J a ; * y anded by Booth General Reported Ready to — i ⸗ i & a SE eS iia St oes eet . Louis Johrden, Pést Staff Photographer This medieval castle was built by fourth grade pupils of the Blair School under direction of their teacher, Miss N. C. Lavins, during a study of ancient knights. The constriction is entirely of card- board boxes, oatmeal, oyster cracker and laundry boxes. The. work has been praised by public school art teachets as being the best work of its kind ever made by fourth grade pupils. — — — — — $175 to $400 Work as Investigators at Monthly Salaries of From to Be Delved: Into at Session Tomorrow. ro i 3 w : OL GL ME GEL Ye ~ | sands The names were obtained from a card index turned over to the grand jury by, T. J. Crowe, former president of the sanitary district. It was estimated the names of about 1,600 of the district payroliers were missing, however, for the section of the file from 5. to Z. was not turned over. Among the sponsors for the thou- of listed employes were such Hames a6 former Gov. Len. Small, | Michael L. Igoe, Anton J.' Cermak and Oscar De Priest, negro congressman- elect from Chicago. ~~ \ Woman Catches. Shark, - 10 Feet Long, on Line Nassau, Bahama Islands, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—Mrs. Oliver B. James, of New York, today caught a i10-foot shark weighing 400 pounds near Salt Cay. Her line was a wired manila cate. Counsel for Bank Robbery De- fendants Seeks Reduction of $50,000 Bail. WOULD COST $500 DAILY Detroit, Jan. 16 (A.P.).—Refusal of to a reduction in the bail bonds of Ralph A. Wood and Ceécil T. Holt, held at Centerville on warrants charging them with robbing the Sturgis, Mich., National Bank, brought from Wood's counsel today an intimation that he may appeal to the State Supreme Court. Despite the development of what. ap- bank holdup, James xed yes- terday for the two men. Holt were arrested early yesterday on information given by Wood's estranged wife, Mrs; Grace "M. Wood. The latter is herself under $560,000 bond on & charge of plotting to kill Wood. Arnold Zeleznik, attorney for Wood, after a day spent in seeking to bring about a reduction in the. bond, re- turned to Detroit from Centerville to consider the advisability of attempt- ing to raise the full amount. demanded. ‘}En route back he sought to get Oir- cuit Judge Clayton Johnson, at Cold- water, to intervene and order a hear- ing on the amount of the bond. Unsuccessful, he explained that the $50,000 bond required would cost Wood and Holt each approximately $600 «a day, or $5,000 for the ten days between now and February 5, the date set for the preliminary examination of the two men. If satisfactofy arrangements for the bond can not be made, he inti- mated he might seék a State Supreme Court order to review the petition for a reduction in the amount. While Zeleznik’s efforts to obtain the freedom of the two men were being o posed by authorities at Centerville, documerits were being produced here in- 'tended to show that Wood had made purchases In Detroit stores at the time of the bank holdup and that Holt was &t his desk in a local automobile plant office. Carnopled checks were offered in Wood's behalf, while a time clock time was brought out. is being on these documents, as well as upon statemetits of cértain persons claiming to have seen the men here, . Although. Miss Helen ” bookkeeper in the Sturgis bank, and Joseph W. Patrish, a patron, rei their identification of Wood and Holt as participants in the holdup, no ad- ditional witnesses had been asked to view the two men today... Wood, has but ome arm, was described A careful check y impressed by the alibis advanced Wood and Holt. Me would neither af- firm nor deny that a warrant had been issued for a Chicago underworld char- eter who, like Wood, has but one arm. arm. Empress’ Father Critically Tl. of Prince Kuni, father of Empress Nagako, who is critically ill; appeared to have %rown more serious today. A bulletin issued by his physicians said that his heart and respiration were af- fected, and that he was unable to take nourishment. | Coming | 7 Waen you feel that cold coming on—head it off with Bayer Aspirin. Almost everybody knows how these tablets break-up colds—but why not prevent them? Take a tablet or two at the very first-sign of a cold and spare yourself a lot of inconvenience and suffering. Do the same when a headathe threatens, or when you feel the least twinge of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or similar pain. Bayer Aspirin is sure relief, as many have discovered. It is quite harmless, as physicians have long declared. It does not/affect the heart, so you may take Bayer Aspirin freely. Use as a gargle for sore throat, to remove the infection. You can get the genuine at any drugstore. ‘Bayer Aspirin. Klienert’s Baby Pants i ow Peoples Price, 43c These baby pants are. ‘nade of splendid quality pure gum rubber, natural color. They may be put ‘on. or taken off in a jiffy.. Have strong elastic leg and - waist bands.: The ventilated feature makes thém very comfortable. / pes we 4 —L F ih | Bristle- Tite Ha ir Brashes A 49c to $3.98 | The bristies used in the con- struction of Bristle-Tite Hair Brushes have been carefully selected and fiemly mounted in strong handsome wooden backs. There is a wide variety of styles from’ which to choose, Brush your, hair daily to keep it clean, healthy and glossy. _‘ Spray Away That Cold! i Special, $7.49 DeVilbiss Atomizers, No. 15 - Only $1.35 DeVilbiss Atomizers, No. 16 Only $1.60 Use a nose and throat spray as regularly as you do your tooth brush. It will prevent in- fection and keep your nose and throat healthy and clean. The delicate membrane of the mouth, nose and throat should be pro- tected from contagion and dust particles. Home Remedies Priced Much Lower $1.00 Bayer Aspirin; 100’s...79¢ $1.00. Tanlae Tonic 60c McCoy’s Tablets, small. ..87e 60c Nozol, for head colds. .. .50c 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia, 39e 50c Wecks Healing Cream... .42ce 75e P. D. Alophen Pills 75¢e P. D. Lavacol -. Emersons Arodyne $1.50 Agarol Compound $1.20 Scotts Emulsion ...... $1.00 Horlicks Malted Milk... $1.25 Absorbine Junior 75e Wyeths Collyrium $1.50 Atophan Tablets 60c California Fig Syrup... .d7e 50¢ Cuticura Ointment 25c Blue Jay Plasters .......19¢ 75¢ Dextri Maltose .........5le 25c Natures Remedy .,......2le 75c Elixir of Babek.........53¢, 60c Resinol Ointment .......39¢ 60c Murine-Eye Water ......48c $1.00 Nujol Oil, pint ........59¢ $1.00 Lysol Disinfectant ...1.69¢ eeeeee $1.00 Wine. of Cardui .-...,.69¢ _Eno’s Original Frait Salts Special, 77 C sve GOR x 4 — * LO —————n—fñ EE ——— IF NF ma ee FE em ; J Extreme Cut Pices Redu for Monday Only t ie i i ee ee ee —⸗ — — — —— — — —— ——— ———— ——— —— — +. ==. =TwTyYrTyrT, Williams’ Shaving Cream 50e A + A £4 £4 + 4 + +. «+ ++. 4.4 A+++. 4.4.4. 4.4.4.4. 4. «. 4. 4 bh 4D DD i i > i i — — —— — — — — 0— — —— —— YF EW discovery massages reviv- ing and germ-combating ele- ments directly to the roots of the hair, Stops falling hair in 70 out of 100 cases. Grows new hair in 90 days—or you pay nothing under written guar- 8 q⸗ — Special VAN ESS Liquid Scalp Massage “The Sate Antiseptic” Listerine con: eek 7-Oz. 4 3 Cc é bela, OFC trustworthy, home Bottle, An effective, tagion is a Wise i; precautionary. . —_—— — + 2 ee eee — ys eis Be ie ey ee eee i ie * Se ——— — —J—— a prs — * — a. * 9 > aa _ ‘ ay See rh x * > * ae ee 5 — 4 * ah my ‘ — * — —* 1 ~ * — — * 2* —— a 4 is J ⸗ * f * * Pace fae . — i as a ty —— — — — — * J a f 7 ee ee . +e, se ‘3 “aes ee ta * * J ae 3 - ¢ ‘ = * ex, % 2 a -_ 8 3 1 * 5 4 f. a Y a —— — J J— — J —— J an alae ae — * WR aes ~ 4 —— ™ * y « © * a «4 af brake ee Fe 1S F * — * . * * — ee — = * * — * . , ss Ge 2, nine te eee | Yin da IoD at a» pea EA ae ata 2. = — * ——— eho oe ay Ge ‘ Me Soe. * — © — * 4 > * “S53 ¥ —* a La ' at 7 > a4 ae SRE S-4 adh er: J % Che ae * ye * J ——— * ee —60c D. & R. Cold Cream.. + ee. 8 1 ay ** i ear a * * cal 2 1 an ¢ n ¥ é ~ * 74g wy > * bk is Loe P J mR Ny Nas aes | 7 — te * — F ee $4 — & > ‘ — ” al aie el a A J "a — ? bate gj Se ae. i — —— — 4 “— fy jo * =~ 4 39 ete ae es ty Pee —— t * —S at | ? +e, 3% oy * ree 4 ~ eee — — aie Th * i 5 > F oa z ‘ : ¢ ces by — —— se i Sea * nat ⸗ , — — —— é 4, 34% 2 TPs —— r * Se ie % an Sy le — re eae. ; J Sek PSRs = 5* Boas si a i e * gk eee Speke Pee oe ee te eh fey athe - ae F * — Fae ar te —— A ey Pri: ae rae * i 3 c ’ = = F re wpe |i — 7 > 4 ok > aren eee ght — — a 1 i bea e Deere te — Oe: Cee — are Hee a — sel! PN eS ae ee ae Ob LP — — Ds = — ey 4 EF m > ae ——— —— re . J Ae ht 3 a? at. See 4 > to 7 vs — a SET , x7 % “i ge vey 2 * * AAP : aa * % : % 8* — X “ya Me thee Bi 4 “PKS ae ; ae , y ie ay ‘ Fi be 8 , 4 a © nie 3 ee Be" 7 ns Pe —J— at Da Fa a re” Bree ⁊ » got St a ae” Sen Wy - — tes H — is ant ere ey ea tt ae = PPA ie: 32587 — — ¥ Nv saline ed.) —— SP We wh Oe 5 tind tye DE, ers At eae BP ke * a i is TS aS ag te Th ote] f —— eet a + — tS — pilin mass be wee we} —— RS tales ne rae We Tee. ayer: ‘ ie © ae en : 8 ED. sgh ee 4 P's eg: PR ae SS VIL MD eer ob cory : 9 * ‘aed * * * J — kite * oe ee nS meee = b es ‘ co ee 2 * ‘ye ’’ — er ~~, 4 * oO ae > ~ x = 4 a s 1 >. rr ? q ~ * —— a ‘. * » a J Fey ee : - * = _ ‘ Kee f « . + : are ’ 3. pest : : - S28 ee seoet ee ees ee 4 * * ey = aera he 5 : a ‘ F a. + ee we * me —* a. Hi 2 — 1 = & —— 4 ~~ se ™ . 7 J * ‘ees / tion, Pint «-+--ereene $1.00 Piseoleum. adie. Se, eta. kp ——- J * — —— “suk, Nozol, for head tere keneceeneow & yw BB Nasal an a - : *, are Spray Seetrcitesesese | : : pea 28 1,00 2 J apex — tee ae © Ae Outfit Meeeeees —R ** . 69c : * 4 * Musoldent fe ete @ oe ‘ -37e ; $1.25 : se | % 4 Sic io ‘Glycothymoline ...... 4 ) “\the Toilet Articles At Money Saving Prices . Armand Cold: Cream Powder, $1 - 50¢ Pompeian Face Powder: .44c Ensemble Cream, medium. .$1.25 30¢ Kolynos Dental Cream. ..19¢ 20c Laco Castile Soap, 3 for 50c 50¢c Orphos Tooth Paste... .39e 50c Mavis Taleum Powder... ...33¢ 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder. .39e Melba Lov’Me Face Powder. .75¢ $1.00 Wildroot Hair Tonic, .. :63¢ 85¢ Cutex Nail Polish...:2..2le $1.06 Herpicide Hair Tonic. ,69¢ 7be Houbigant Face Powdersbde 35¢ Corega Tooth. Powder... .24e 25¢ Mennens Taleum ........15¢ _50c Glazo Nail Polish. ....i, $33¢ 50c Jergens Skin Lotion. se We Lyons Tooth Powder. ꝛle e oe — a, ee ae . 6, “ —* wee ow? > od — “eat J 9 ent Bs 4 oh > re. } ight : , — = ⸗ a ¥' . 2 a : 4 « * J ry) i ys >. ’ = S 3 54 4 — — — * 7 sgt 5 , — Cy Baer Re ’ ? ig 4 , A Be 7 es, eee a - . Ps . —— F . 1 — ar == My = * J 4 8 —— — >. ae — 2.) Se a ee . * rd = 4

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, 1929. — J THE WASHINGTON POST & a = : ; 4 0 rniture ‘k — ae beard By rvi WO fu pery. Lite: ea — —* > CS ag — — J rs agg a ree 2 — on * ér e's ¢ a 6 0°e'e"e' een oh, + * ee eee ee ** > eee"? 9.8 > ** +8 @ ** . ee J) + ne 436 he ble RS. ties Fran M1 San opportu TOR MS 1 * * year the ave been able to ray ' And th we iN . J J Starts. EVE}? ~ C February Sal are greater than HE Savings * 7 eee New York, Wash 9 Four great retail stores~ possi ishin * rn the most. modest una pr d be fe at makes the huge purchases that result in these values Fu b U de the great outlet V1 4 Los Angeles pro C1500 an % the small ho apartments or homes, ana profus ad to the cotta Suttle and Mm a OY most , US CUZ here ings 0 VIOUS AYA: WwW ę all pre iL Use, have honored us by 10n SU Ypasst Le, 0 L10uUS variety those wh preten ng our OSE CéOnomtzes of S4 11S, unsuccessful pat- > la . : cturers it embraces our st smportant t great February IS is not a sale of manufa 7 The W & J. — 5 were, sales know how Tu 2 Gee fea Tf tin 5 andard furniture x JS 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET de of excellence for which we are noted terns or close outs of the high gra LOANE N. Ws ? WASHINGTON, D. C. The fourth At e2 San > a SLOANE in ’ & J etail Store W. Francisco. S a1 be 4 ~~ wt ‘ emai ates tne ae — EO ER CLA SR tpn a — — © OO ae A Ca SOE. AD xy ee i ee om tO Bm Mae 7 » ~ 7 J te : x . * a a 3 Ae 4) ve. — * * bo Hi : | nae J ; ; ’ — ran eS — —* hc ® we een & — ae —X — VS y * —— err: 7 bee any ee € 5.5 Fee? oaths sex tle Pee ee ee tee et Mito ila on dian an vst Vite pO — “ie 9 it» — 9 tere plane we have and Li | . N. J. our own at Trenton, the ott. | —* — — —— — — — — Oo —— — Ae let te —— — — —E——⏑⏑⏑—— — — — te > a W Ee (eee eee ee KEEEPs S nd hundreds DREDS a Hs — * — * floot and idge and of ; table Saw ceptional ps at a range — all of them > an ex styles this great Home Fur- Sale in a 4 oem — Bo ee mG GE ae PE Mite et Me Sere URC — ——— _ AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION SLOANE ENDORSED MERCHANDISE CARRIES — of / Store W.& J. Sloane i Reta 50 P.M. .M.TO 5 Y, INCLUDING SATURDAY DAIL *) STORE OPEN FROM 9 A ‘ * b ty Kevin, wy Se -, CHARGE ACCOUNTS CONYENIENTLY ARRANGED ee er A RN Oe cm scala LLL LILO AO! AE LLL a OD LN — — ——— POOL — — — ö————— LGA LA cae — —— Ogee ats nr Aig EO age > - — WP a > oe ae — —“⸗ — — X gg Met om =

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- Kivi ye - . i — — * — se! ae — * — — ee ge? SU. — | ae Bes ' 4 — — Pg Pe — Bie et, eet PR Ze ; 7 * a3 ————— pleat | J ——— * ‘ *, : suk ¥ " * 9 * * — — * F — — a 4 . > 4 : 4 : — = * = - 7 : be hy = f — = > is J * Se ¥ — La . * ha ey BC ayy be one * J * “th * ry ae — x 3 i ze 5 2* J ‘ . ; ; — ett * —— * * F las + yy ——— ¥ #3 * a mt + : : J * Sk — — te Me yr a * a 4 ers *, ————— * 7 te oe 7 Sib, ——— = . — - - . . * J T *2** g t J -_ eee * * > . i i % —— 14 —* s ; : GERARD DENOUNCES {SLAYER OF INDIANS WILMELIV'S DENIAL) (0 GIVEN LIFE TERM Former Ambassador Declares Statement Adds. Nothing to Peace Efforts. OTHERS DO NOT. NGREE — — — aK By Monarchist Group Berlin, Jan, 26 (A.P.).—Monarch- ists, not only in Berlin, but in many other centers of the country, held — — in anticipa- tion of the celebration at Doorn tu- morrow of the seventieth birthday of the former. Emperor Wilhelm. The Nationalist League and the German National Labor League both sent congratulations te the former a “Czar’s Mobilization Order Set ' * Peace Efforts at Naught, ee He Writes. Deaths of Wealthy Osage | Tribesmen Are Laid to W. K. Hale. * | SEES LIE AT VERSAILLES|| ™ ha 0 = # R * a vs t Rot Viet EPS Fy: Re = a J - J 2 a = a 2 a, F —n— th ty J S Be ¥ ~ % - > — ae ’ . — - — > a — ‘ ae “ - : * si 4 . 3 —3— r i "7 — J— —— J * te: $ “G Sas! ste . : . ~ pa - . ¢ e 7 see v a ‘ oo *— . = # : ‘|: % . oe Pe : Sg Hs Te: *, 4 ee — i — Tiga ‘ : ve on . J * ut - as J * ¥ fr —3 ot * eae * New York, Jan. 26 (U.P.).—Diplo- mats today refused to lift from Ger- many the burden of responsibility for the World War in their commeny on J the statement to the United Pres of ernment to have ‘been responsible for Kaiser Wilhelm that Germany was not a reign of *terror among the Osage prepared for war tn 1914 and that Ger-/;Indians severa] years ago, again was Many wanted peace. convicted of murder and sentenced to One of the most outspoken of the; life imprisonment in Federal court diplomats was James W. Gerard,; here late today. American Ambassador to Germany at Hale was tried for complicity in the the time the mobilization orders were/ killing of Henry Roan, an Osage tribes- given. He pointed out that the former} man on whose life he carried a $25.000 Kaiser declared Germany was fighting| insurance policy. He was convicted on a defensive warfare, that he had claim-/| the same charges previously but won ed Germany wanted peace and that he/ 4g retrial‘on an appeal. maintained France was the — Nearly a score of mySterious and “The fact is that he claimed falsely/ violent deaths were visited upon the that France invaded Belgium and that! wealthy Osage Indians over a period Frehch flyers flew over Nuremburg.”| of several years ‘until Government he added. agents finally brough* about the arrest “The Kaiser, under the constitution,/ of Hale. | could not declare an offensive warfare, The reign of terror, as it becare but on this basis he declared a d€-/ known, threw members of the tribe fensive war. . : into a panic. Some of the Indians All New. Uniforms. strung lights about their homes ‘and Pn posted guards at night to protect them- “Germany Was so ready for war that! selves from harm. a she put an enormous force into the It was charged by the Government field.’ I was told by German generals/ that Hale was the directing ‘head of that she had 12,000,000 men under a ring that plotted the deaths of arms. They all appeared on the day Indians in order to obtain their wealth, of the mobilization order in brand new John Ramsey, cowboy farmer, uniforms, guns and equipment. It serving a life sentence for the slay- looked as if Germany was getting ready | ing of Roan. In one confessidn, Ram- for warfare.” isey said Hale employed him to kill} “The character of the. statement is | the Indian. Roan was shot to death an indication of the psychology of the| at a lonely spot in the Osage Hills. German people” the former ambassador | Motion for a new trial was filed im- said. “At the time we are ready to| mediately by Hale’s counsel, who said forget the war and settle down in &/ they would carry the case to the United world, which at the best, is difficult, | States Supreme Court if necessary. then they insist’on going on with the Hale’s wife was sitting beside him propaganda about the origin of *the/ when the jury’came:in. She buried war. ‘This to any thinking man calls! her head in her arms and wept after forth rejoinders which are bound to FP. E. Kilduff, minute clerk, had read . become acrimonius. I sincerely hope|‘the verdict. Mrs. Willie Oller, Hale's in the interests of general peace and/ daughter, who has attended miost of good understanding that all people who} the trial sessions, was \not t. claim Germany was an innocent child; Hale, who staad up for the reading forced into the war would shut up.” of ‘he verdict, was not visibly affected. - Polk Sees Militarism. A man of the same name as the de- fendant, William C. Hale, a hardware Gerard's statement was supported | dealer at Picher, Okla., was foreman. somewhat by Frank L. Polk, counselor in office of Secretary of State during of the jury. i Although the jury was out approxi- the war, and now a practicing attorney in‘ New York. He said the former mately four hours, it spent only two and one-half hours in deliberation, Kaiser’s.statement “soft pedals the fact that Germany was militaristic in 1914.” 4 t is 0 ding omission in P OLL BACKS N AVAL } the Ealset’s commentary.” Polk sald. TIME. PROVISIONS te “tT do not ‘contend that he was fully CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. responsible for the nation being mili- taristic. but I do feel that his advisers plans of the national defense advocates, and much of the afternoon was de- and the high command were* pushing Prof, Charl 7 Bl nail historia . Charles our, Yale n, voted to sporadic clashes and frequent interruptions. — Senators Brookhart and Wheeler added to this: “No sober historian believes. that Germany was solely responsible for the war. The kaiser’s picture of Germany) solight to inject comedy into the pro- in the prewar years, however, hardly; ceedings by asking all sorts of unusual will be accepted by those wlio remem-/ questions covering a wide range. Re- ber her refusal to actept the offer ot plies from Senators Hales, Tydings and British friendship in 1901, her brusque | others constituted a landsman’s primer tone in 1906, 1908 and 1911 and her | as to why fire control Was needed aboard a warship, what was meant by replacement, what happened to ships that were replaced and why spend refusal to accept-Grey's offer of medi- ation in 1914, It is net true that the Versailles treaty was based on the as- sumption of German responsibility for money fer range finders? | : Navy League Defended. ge het ae . ike | " 4 2 * rt : with % At one stage there devéloped some of ®. served in| to Y mod: at rarely| handing us @ glass of ne sat nation tr m the x u preme con heat in the debate while Senator Oddie ashiou We gathered Tirst | | ' : varkling te 4" _ 9 ~“ | - c gue : $ m i } a a > * J as —* A — —8 - + ~~ rs —8 — 4 wt 7 7 is ae shall enable us to th honor. That, +» @hrough the strength it has acquired ’ from the latest armaments bill passed _ @mManimously by you. To employ this * for offensive wars is far from > My heart. Germany has need neither — ‘mew glory nor of conquests .since | @he has finally won for herself the , ght to exist as a united and indepen- ae § c n nation.” | My reign remained faithful to these ‘ i we 7 a, * 3 . > e bu n oe Rn ° £ Es ‘i i - 4 : ‘% F — * my er, ~~ X J ⁊ — J 9 —— a — reese J— a 2 ⸗ ~ *⁊ . 4 - a 4 — — * ox 7 . ' ¥ 3 : a> 2 s. A ‘ a ; ty ‘ s ‘ “ hey 4 q . am * ‘ ‘ * 4% A * — —— — ’ : 4 va ‘ > 4 * Rt * “4 ‘ Pas ~ 7 * "eee _ : fd * * OE Ss PN Re aan ee ye —* oe Pcs ofr. ies 9) WS, a eee ee 2 ee 4 —* i Ty ae : es heh : PIA Ss Pear Bs Pe gel SR tet hg oe eas ie od a RR Re, iy Me: Ry Poe eee Se Sta. oe MNS Or as ee aj ely a Peake: Se he tae ea ay AY Ries : ee ; J x * Nos ee eee — * F pa ue ¥ — —B 4 a - # * ¢ . a A oa — “a ples for 26 years; and I was able a sasather oud ot my raed thereby atin : year 1871, of peace.| RECORD CROWD AT DOORN Europe enjoyed so T 26 a3 sit ae? J B x, Ot ie 9 — eee are! ‘SEL aS ex. f , 7 — te * itee the g — F ie 2 * 8 ⸗ 2 5 * * 8 ie nf . he . Doorn, Holland, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—The tural | largest family reunion of the house of Hohenzoliern “which has gathered since the outbreak of the World War in 1914, assembled here today to celebrate for- mer Kaiser Wilhelm's seventieth birth- Gay tomorrow, All told, there were, Including the former emperor himself, 57 members of the family present. The general family joy was damp- “lened by two cases of illness and the ‘| strained relations with Wilhelm’s old- *}est sister, Princess Victoria, because of her marriage to Alexander Subkoff. She was among the absentees. Another ab- sentee was-Prince Henry, brother of the exiled ruler. He was kept at Kiel by an attack of influenza, but he sent his oldest son, Prince Waldemar; and the latter's wife, to rep i REE ny, 1,400,000 for Austria-Hun- ee — , therefore, 3,547,000 ') | The German general staff no longer _ feckoned on the allied help of Italy. a , a3 ¥ —— — he x} oman > 7 Pt ed 2 ¥ 9 ‘ te Fa £ hy * * x 5 tk, * Pity . y ; — — + aa ; ¢ — 14 oe + * x a * J — * ee * * — a * F So : ; i, os os ad 7 — vr a. —— Pp 7 " i> PP nop . eo * ¢ — the * he aa mt oP: Po + te .. ig, GPS oi tt sl key wn een 5 a ey CORRE eee” » Py rel Ay AS eee ee A ’ ate (rt ee ae ‘ ly LALO : , . —— —* vag? i * ; oP 24 a ee ae ; * 3 by) 7 hee * We 4 pene —— J wed 4 a hal oe es 4 . AD. —— — — — 4 i Mee pate ore | Pn cates”, to,’ 2 — 3 ee Be. EN ake aoa eee the aR ‘ vif As ; oe —* * a, ne — * 4 ws —* ie, a ——— * re — = Aig aa nate ; "ai BO — ae a 2 a 8* — ry a SYS Rite ee Rav > — er aire Fee) a Pee ke PO Sp ae g no Beare —* ts Ces * ie lg ek .* Niet rh “19 th ~ : ee rCh Nie fa : ~~ ee af e bey it : 4 yo oe fee ode ae al Sa vgn tae ow Yrs aa! 3 8* 1 4 P . = * eh mt ; “He i vo * * 8* a “hee = 3 : . : M ‘e% ’ tis J * Bs De Fei, Ps — — at Ss staal, : r _ = > © @x-kaiser found solace in the that all six of his children and of his grandchildren had ar- here. The other relatives con- two sisters, one sister-in-law, bDrother-in-la eee “ ve ge 4 — 34 — “ —8—— 4 ee x oe —* a —— * —X * ; — nm ¥ at — = 4 oF the war.” Diplomatic Record Upheld. Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, of Smith College, also & noted historian, dis- agreéd with the others. + an — J a as et % SpA oa — J 2 9— es em a , 7 ben, * gh ‘ . . “ =. ’ 8* las J pnt arpa ae ta NEM —— VS ae * Sco fF , ‘ ——— ¢ ~ — = = bintecs (Hers ioe 8 a 9 “If we are going to indict the former Kaiser it must be for something other than responsibility for the World War,’ he said. “* y did not want a European war in 1914. This is proved beyond question by historical facts now available. And Germany took no active steps to produce war. Of course, Ger- many is in part responsible for the situation lying back of 1914 but even prior to that time her diplomatic rec- ord was better than any other Euro- pean state except. England.” . Clemenceau Is Silent. Paris, Jan. 26 #£(U.P.).—Georges Clemencau, war-time premier of France, dismissed as “ehildish” and “not worth wasting my words on” the statement given to the United Press by Former —— Wilhelm concerning the World ar. Daniels Assails Kaiser. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 26 (U.P.)—~— Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy under President Woodrow Wilsdn, com- mented tonight upon the statement of Kaiser Wilhelm to the United Press, with the remark that “there would never have been any World War if the kaiser had been as zealous to keep the world out of war as he is now to avoid responsibility for his failure in 1914,” The former Navy Secretary was out- spoken in his denunciation of the kaiser. He’ mrust bear “through the ages,” he said, “the main responsibility for that tragedy.” “The whole world knows that if he had acceded to Earl Grey's appeal for time and been willing to make a sacri- fice, if need be, to avert the World War, there would have been no war,” the Wilson Cabinet member said. Fliers Stranded in Snow Reseued by Ranchers Salt Lake City, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—Pilot Frank Barber, of the Boeing Air Trans: port,,and his two passengers, forced down Thursday in the :now 35. miles morth and east of\ Elko, Nev.. were rescued by a party of ranchers this morning, seid a” radio message re- ceived by Boeing officials here today. Barber was slightly. injured when a wing of his plane struck the side of & mountain in his forced descent, but his passengers, A. P. Ames, of. Camden, Me., and T. J. Pflueger, of San Fran- clsco, were uninjured. All suffered from cold and exposure, NEW PAY BILL DRAWN — HOUSE COMMITTEE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. bill would go into the compromise measure, and also the provision in the Lehibach bill relative to the classifica- tion board. , At the same time, it was made known that “miner changes” had been made in the provisions of the Lehlbach bill which had been accepted; but not un- til yesterday was it known that the power of the classification board was to be limited. In limiting the power of the clas- sification board, the House civil service committee has met one of the most important demands of Senator Smith. W. Brookhart (Republican). of Iowa, author of the salary bill favorably re- et by the Senate civil service com- This considerably lessens the likeli- hood of a fight when the Senate and House conferees come together to agree BS en eae se -geentuelly to become ee Sem - | ' 2c. nor a : ' ““on its own motion,’ as t mae ete — — ca - —_y * rf} of America showing overwhelming pub- Mr. Oddie began by introduc- ing a statement by the Navy League lic support for the cruiser bill at a Tatio of seven and a half to one. Sena-: tor Wheeler asked about the miake- up of the ‘(Navy League, implying that it+- was a propaganda organization for the shipbuilders, “Il resent that,” Senator Oddie fired back. with indignation. “They are good Americans who, like the majority of Americans, believe in national defense.” Senator Oddie then read into the record messages from the American Legion, from the American Federation of Labor, from the Women’s National Civic Federation and from the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution sup- porting the cruiser bill. ‘ Debate Is Continued. “I want to know if this D. A. R. is the same organization that black- listed me as un-American?” Senator Brookhart inquired. But he did not press a request for an answer, At 2 o’clock it looked as if the Navy opponents were preparing to attempt another filibuster when Senator Nye got the floor and began a speech about the Rockefeller-Stewart case. Senator Brookhart called for a quorum and asked questions at intervals of Nye while Senator Norris joined in the dis- cussion. Shortl} thereafter the cruiser debate started and continued with in- creasing dveliness until the first viva voce vote On the bill was reached, Bump Quickly Brings Death, Chicago, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—Fred Miller, restaurant proprietor, bumped his Knee against a*table last night and died be- fore he could be taken to a hospital. A’ blood vessel was broken and he bled ' sf p Shy \Y My You Meet Septics in the movies! There is a certain fastidiousness which habits of cleanliness cannot achieve alone... yes sometimes suspect of thed within the hour. 8f you are a septic, soap and water will not solve the difficulty. Nor will any refreshant neutralize asant vaporings of the body, or the breath for any length of time. Nobody is septic by nature. It is a condition anyone can correct. Just a few days are sufficient to take the taint out of perspiration, and render one’s breath as pure as can be; and this perfect personal cleanliness e anent. Ask any or nurse—about calcium wafers. You may not know whether you are a septic. Try some calcium wafers, and see! If there is any stagnant matter in the system, eve i will speedily be sweet and clean. Your sk be less acrid; color improved; this colonic cor- rection even brightens eyes and whitens teeth! And you will never need ano cathartic learned to prevent even from the time you have * 2 semi-constipation by just occasio tiny calcium water MAKE THIS TEST. sively the and the decided benefi st has is 10c. Or family size, 60c. ~ FULL BOX FREE - ough for full test—ample to | al you of Stuart’ sen | G1 Zoi.” Marshal Mich. A AAs ow A Bombshell — Into Divorce! | , P Washingion Post > * Has the Privilege of Announcing \ A Distinguished and Startling Serial THE CHILDREN s | * Beginning Sunday, Februar 1 * PRN Tie g aed ; —— — — * Oe on an Coe ee ‘ be eM * * F ‘ +. = bi tree * > .* : : 4 ‘ea RE OS EEF : ot Ft , ps : , — — ggs Me v — J 2 4 . * hea at %: > ae —— Pay) * — * Tih tet ee ed Se mh £* * * —* J -EDITH WHARTON _ Bet Sy —B— * J ae 7 m4 * * 4 ——— — PY BA, Sek they. Ts, See en eT Be et 5 were oS p Wes oo eet ORD. eke oy * — aes * oh pk o J > . J es PELE ey A Ty ' Oe: Fe othe arr “pata SP ae [oe - * — tr * ⸗ —A Rit ts: be — * is og .* J *8— Sass oe Lp ae ‘a — die) St, Lgl Oo e J me a +g ORS se! Ss y —— —— — Ag ae iy —* w % E aes Gee J op. oe ee Pr * ae “@ ‘ 7 * ae a0) * mag + " WT fee pe »Y 4 ye 7 * FING 5 ot Sa pe > : ats he 7 * ree — ——— as kena ae Yi +". Se — 4 * te Cee . P gi - - n 73

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wen. te eye ‘driving and ~ strap wrist; 39 prs. —* 59c to 75c Children’s ‘ seuffs of tan leather with } 14 Girls’ Coats and Dresses @ . Girls’ Coats of Germania Chin- chilla, Bolivia and soft -cloths. Fur collars and cuffs. Broken sizes, 56 to 13 years. Formefly $13.98 to $17.98. $3 Imported Kid Gloves French Kid Gloves with novelty cuffs in white with black embroidery. ' Tip. $17.95 Sizes 534 to THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929, GOLDENBERG'S—The ‘Dependable Store—Both Sides of Seventh a K — Semi-Annual if You’ re Afraid of Crowds, Don’t Come Tomorrow—For Every Aisle and Department Will Be Packed With Eager Throngs ‘After the Sensational B Ask Us to Fill Telephone or Mail Orders for Rummage Sale Items. And Be Here Early—for the Chances ‘re Some of the GOODS ADVERTISED in i. J 1 \No Phone or Pail Dides Accuiieds Great — $7. 39 Women’s $3.95 Lined Gloves Wxetelient for street 98 Wear. Capeskin $ . with wool lining, Knit Gloves Made with fancy 3 9 $1, $1.50 Children’s ~ Leather Gloves wrist. : Assorted shades Novelty cuff and sl ip-on style— giove for general wear. 900 Aiso double slik in black. 19 pairs and white, Broken sizes. gioves. Fancy cuff and bandellet styles. 37 colors. Slight Irregulars 5. 9 warm fleece lining. 5% to 7 Floer—Charge Sed Invited. — Chamois Suede Gloves Women’s $4.95 Evening Gloves » black F $7.45 Women’s $3, $4 Kid Gloves very desirabie pairs. Fine quality novelty . fox * collars and cuffs. Sises $95 and $97 50 ‘Women’ s and Misses’ Coats | (97) Broadcloth and Suede Coats, with shawl or pouch fur collars and cuffs, or tailored models, Sizes 16 to 44, and extra large sizes, 42% to 5214. $39.75 Coats (39) Sport and Dress Coats of and Broadcloth, $37.50 Coats (103) Women’s and Misses’ Coats of Broadtail fur fabrics, in black and brown. Deep fur shaw! collar and cuffs of raccoon — or cocoa dyed mandel, Sizes 36 $99, 75 Coats (63) Broadcloth and Suede Coats, with Mandel fur ie shawl or pouch collars, and tan. Sizes 16 to 44 Fie — to 504. $45.00 Coats (41) Broadcloth Coats, trim- med with Marmink or Vicuna 125 $12. 00 $90. 50 44% to 62% FUR COA (6) Sealine (dyed coney) Coats, sizes 16 to 38, formerly $69.60 and $79.50. Now.. — — — (1) Sealine (dyed econey) Coat, . size 36;. formerly $129.60, $69 Now ôö— — (1) Sealine (dyed coney) Coat, size 44; formerbhy $169.50. ° — — — (1) Caracul Fox woliag, size 38; formerly $189.50. Now see eneeeee : * ; > Md — (11) Buck Sealine and Pony Coats, sizes 16 to 20 and 40 to 50: formerly $119.60 an $129.50. Now —— —— Suede tailored "42% to 5 (17) 20 and $69.50 Extra Size Coats (3) Tan Broadcloth Coats, sizes 50, 52 and 54. shawl collar and cuff, — or fur trimmed, 14 to 44 samen extra large ot $59.50. ‘Coats Broadcloth Coats, lav- ishly fur trimmed; sizes 14 to 38 to 44, Marinink $12.50] 922: 50 $39. 50 #339 | $7 -69 7 —— — — — ‘$1 00 81x90 — Bleached Sheets Perfect quality. Hand torn and ironed, 74e sheeting from starch and dress- 54x90 in.... een 8 8 $1.19 54x90-Inch Bleached Sheets ’. Made of heavy round thread cotton, entirely free 740 Pillowcases hem, 42x36. ganble. Deis. hand.tern a Full double = size. _ 8x90 in.... $1.29 ann, —— — —* sheets for Perfect quality, and ironed. Finished : 95¢ | Pp Setonds of. “Mahawk”’ brand. OL 19 55c Hemstitched Excellent slips of a well-known brand, free from starch or dress- ing. Finished with 3 in. $5.00 Rayon Bedspreads . Handsome rayon spreads with scalloped edges. In rose, blue, gold, orchid or green. senna inches. $3 98 $7.00 Rayon Bedspreads BOC gold... 80x105 -in.:.... $2.25. Crinkle — Heavy quality crinkle spreads with neat.stalloped edge. colored stripes of rose, blue or $1.39 Rayon spreads of’ heavy silk- like quality. In rose, blue or gold. 3.09 BOELOS “1D.é.6s wv i ve | $2.00 Mattress Covers In the correct size for three- Fast green. S0x105..... ~*e © © © $4 Rayon Bedspreads Rich, lustrous quality spreads in rose, blue, gold, orchid and $2.49 —— woren:stripes DL cteat: 12'4e Unbleached Cotton Closely woven quality in 2 | to 10 yard lengths. 38 in. wide....... 8340 4 T ‘13% to 17. L — 2 $9.00 Ohi Men’s *1= to ‘2% Shirts English Broadcloth, Madras, Broadcloth and many other fine fabrics. Every shirt well tailored and full cut. Stripes, plain colors and novelty patterns. A few slightly soiled and mussed. Sizes Dobby ‘ ) Men’s 5be to 75c Hose ose. A few irregulars. Men’s $2 to lots. ‘Men’s $1 25 to $1: to $1.50 ‘Wool Caps arts patterns. es 210 - (471) Pure silk and rayon Mixed fancy and plain color Most all perfect quality. as Union —— J— 12 Silk (242) Reis, Munsing and other high grade makes. @nd wool, wool mixed and heavy weight cotton ribbed. Good colors and styles. Broken | 69¢ Hight-quarter style in light or Most all sizes. Goldenbers’s—Main Fileor—Chargse Accounts Invited. Men’s $4.95 to $8.50 Sweaters 3.49 (14) All wool and wool mixed —campus and ve gues makes. Various styles and col- ors. Broken sizes. Men’s 50c- 12 I, Ce $1 Cut Silk Ties (97) Medium and large shapes. Good patterns and col- orings. Mussed from window display. 390 Men’s 79c to $1 Ath- letic Union Suits. . (149) Of checked naingook. Small sizes. 69c Rummage Odd Lots 58¢ Printed i — — tog i~ 2 - ee = —— ats — — “sy . J SS. ory 4 at no elke — — * mass i Le a * Es —— — Be x - nex = — * — ———— — — 5; ae > . « — * * oo. “ — Be ae ae ee re ee Y oe a a ce See ee ee ae oe eS e — — — +e 7 mR be : — J tied gk — — aids al Charmeuse A satin-faced yarn mercerized cotton fa in good styles and col- orings. Light or dark grounds. Guaranteed fast colors. Suitable for children’s frocks and ‘ women’s — 2 to 10 yard lengths, et oe Regular 50c Checked Laistrous quality rayon in neat checks of pink, Ught blue, orchid, rose, red, green and black and white. 36 inches wide. ae Pe 39¢ Zephyr Prints.......... ¥arn mercerized quality. Light and dark —S— in neat printings. Guaranteed t colors. 32 in. wide. $1 Brocade Self-brocaded aestetis in beautiful color Linings combinations. .Fast colors. 36 in. wide. Regular $1.69 $1. 19 Longcloths, piece... . Closely woven, soft-finish quality. yards to the piece. Boys’ $6.95 to $12.75 Suits, Mackinaws, Leather~ Coats and Lumberjacks. $ Fy .00 00 — with one or two pairs pants; 8 to 16 years, Macl.:=ws—a few in the lot, ‘8 to 16 years. | Genuiné leather coats, wool lined, 10 to 16 years, Genuine leather lumberjacks, 10 to 14 years. Corduroy lumberjacks, 8 té 18 years. 4 Boye? Winter Overcoats at R J to G years... 56.6.0... $5.00 Overenats, 3 $6.95 Overcoats, 2 to 6 years... 6.4, $12.00 Fur Collar . Coats, 3 to 6 years .... $8.75 to $10 Over- ‘coats, 3 to-15 years .... $10.95 to $12 Over- coats, 3 to § years ..... $12.75 to$i5'Over- coats, 3 to 9 years ..... —R—— coats, 11 to 16 years . . $22.50 t0 $24.75 Over- ta fi 5200 s “A 4 A * A * U— — * J— J aay ead . : hes — 1 F ss J ; - $ > 1 2 2** F — la ‘gu | 38 + — PS — ~~ * * — — ees ee ae — 32 69c Printed 39 Crepe de Chine........: C A silk and cotton fabric in heat designs and colors. 36 in. wide. Main Fleer, No Mail or Phone Orders All Sales Final —F ‘slight — lle a Manicure Pieces ... 25c to 59c Bone Se ored stripes and checks in guaran- Choice of Nail — Cutictes, Button 5¢@Spool Cotton —* Mill 0c $1 and $1.50 49 Children’s $1 to $2.50 Mercerized sewing cotton, Assortment ....... eee C Wool Mixed Union Suits 49c 100 yards to the spool. 10 ie Sa dress — im checks Your choice of Puff Box Hair Re. Part wool and Sorts Assorted colors. 3. for Cc —— 2 to &-yard lengths. ceivers, Jewel Boxes, Trinket Boxes, | cotton suits. — uns —F cot = shore Frames, Clothes Brushes and | in gray. All perfect quality. Slightly 10¢ Bias Seam Tape 29¢ Bleached 18¢ ae “| . selled from om handling. Broken sizes. - Wright's = a well-known Shaker Flannel Box : Infants’ make. White and assorted A double-fleeced material in heavy © to 98c 19 colors. 6 yards to the 5c quality. 36 inches wide, Assortment 2... scesck-s Cc * pr mop ee Th BR RE C iece Par aches cee ee # ~- 8 Woo! BS tto sizes. — Piece 590 Oilcl 35 fegholes 4 —B— Combs, Nai) But- Also some of all cotton, “Brok oe wool. Children's ate on )B Table Covers C — Women’s $1 to $1.50 n @ good selection Attractive designs printed in fast 2: 69 of sizes and styles... 250 Some Se to 50c 10¢ Shirts and Pants,...... C e of filéeced medium weight. Brok sizes For dress oF * trim- 69c ram 35¢c SOEs Ene Hoe Wes a ming; sizes 20 to 3 Broad s 50c ligne. Card aides kab 4 10¢ Wo oven stripes on white and col- 50c and $1 Children — 29 pred — Very fine quality. 36 Compacts Cc Rayon Sneek os a Sate Cc “2s » | inches wide. «= | | MOMDPG@CTB .-cspeees . ips and combination t bl - 39c to $1.39 Beaded Assortment of desirable styles, in ers. Broken sizes. Slightly solled. gare Trimming ve Dress 18¢ popular makes. + Boys’ 10c iay,c In black and assorted ghams 5 isin Wemds — Checks, plaids, stripes and plain | 15¢ and 19c Handkerchiefs C folore in hag ee —— Tooth Brushes C Colored woven borders of fast colors. m Ree eee OOle a ee ee MA ess ~ 49e to 75c Dress Buckles ors. J inches wide. Transparent Celluloid and Bone Men's 12%c, 15c and Fancy buckles and dress Handles, assorted shapes. 19¢ Handkerchief Se ornaments, in metal, a)- Regular 25c , wi ——— luloid and novelty, ? Outing Flannel 15¢ $1 to $2.50 wulie” — ee spe — effects. Kach......... Heavy double-fi d quality in | Toilet Ware — 69¢ broidered } initials, white. and colors. colored stripes. A yard-wide fabric. | ~ Pearl and Ivory, Colored Pearl, White 39e to 75c Flowers Pearl and Grained Ivory Toilet Ware. Women’s 15¢ and 19¢ 1] Odd ote of flowers for Regular 50c Cc Mirrors, Hair Brushes and Trays, Handkerchiefs ¢ coat an ress rim- Shirting Madras 9 Linen, cotton and fine lawn hand- Rind cts ZUG | eee Metre | oo tolnee and White or —— edges. Perfect quality. $5 and $6 Fur Collar fast colors. 36 inches wide. Bath Soaps ......65.464 . Assorted makes. some slightly scarred Lengths . Regular $1.00 from counter display $5 Silk 8 Assortment of Caracul, Rayon Fabrice 69¢ Umbrellas ........ O8 Thibetine, Vicuna Plate, * Men's 25c Dressing Combs Women's colored silk Umbrellas, © 16- Moufflon and. Sten- Heavy lustrous quality, eens > * Cc rid style. plain and a ney bord clied Lapin, Bach. * $2 29 for draperies and bedspreads. 36 | and Pocket Combs..... ular colors, amber = and ~ ae «8 —* — wide, Assorted shapes and styles. ends, assorted amber like handles. Floo Main Floor. Main Floor. Main Fleer. Group 1—S1. 39 to $1.98 Silks Pongee, 19c yd. Thousands of Yards of Silks At Rummage Sale Prices T hat Will Create a Sensation! Group 2—$1.98 to $3.45 Silks Colored Satin Crepe Printed Satin Crepes Printed Flat Crepes Printed Georgette Crepes Printed Crepe de Chines Plain Georgette Crepes Heavy Fiat Crepes Heavy Canton Crepes Heavy Pebble Crepes *“Beldings” — 7 Satin Crepe Black Satin 19¢ yd. 286 - ~ | Black Flat Crepe Black Canton Crepe Black Coating Satin Out—Incomplete Color Assortments 114 yds. $1.29 Velveteens, 27 in. wide, 60c yd. $1.98 Velveteens, 36 in. wide, 89c yd. $1.00 All-Silk Radium, 49c yd. Bh tne 50 ete $1.98 yd, 29 Yd. $ 4 ee er ae ta cae — Mie © * Fs Oe See OT sa SF nies Se — —— J Bn eS ee: — beta — — —— sme it “*National”’ Electric Sewing | | Machine *. " You will easily save twice the cost of this fine machine while paying for it. A beautiful modern table model with fine motor and Speed control. Save ey $56.50 — ** Complete Part; woo! ba cotton Huck Towels N early Pi Some are subjéct to Mill Imperfections. © 6c—10c—15c¢ 400 Dozen Divided in Three Price Groups 10c and 12'4e Towels, 6c Each 15c arid 19c Towels, 10c Each 25c and 39e¢ Towels, 15¢ Each Booth en the Main Floor ee _ ~ Ss 50c Large Turkish Towels, 29 Extra heavy double thread weave and extra large size, 25x in.) Choice of colored borders or plain white. j j , 89c Turkish Bath Mats .. em- 10c All-Linen Dish Towels ° 89c Linen Hand-Embroidered Buffet and Vanity Sets.... $4.50 7-pe. All-Linen Damask Table Sets, Size 54x70 Cloth and 6 Napkins 12 Me Linen Finish Tea Towels .......+....-0«, cen Gen ame 89c Filet Lace. Dresser Scarfs 19¢ All-Linen and Part-Linen Crash Toweling cocceovsece SOC 1¢ Striped Glass and Huck Toweling ..........esseeeee.10e * 19¢ Heavy Turkish Towels $1.50 All-Linen Napkins 59c 58-inch Mere. Table Damask—Remnants Sev eeteereres 30c Stenciled Breakfast Cloths ....... $1 All-Linen Crash Breakfast Cloths ... $1.19 All-Linen Damask Luncheon Cloths 39c beneoeuéewdadodeses sae wert Tre iit? on wecsacsbeeus tee eeee tere ee ee eee — oe sees « Nie ain Ch 08 Wok oe ne ON cocese rs A BKC . .50e oe eet ag ene OO $2.95 6c ste ee eee ete eeeee — 06-0 ba oe ‘ese ee ee + bikin i HH ri Ht — fler, hemmers, price, See it today. Sew and $] 00 —— to ay A WEEK All attachments are incluced—ruf- tucker, 5 binder, screw driver, nee- dles, ofl can, Noth- ing more to buy— everything is com- plete and Included at the sensational “fifty - six - fifty’ From Higher- Priced Lines and Special Sales Not a dress-in the lot sold for less than $7.90. and the maiority are worth a great deal more! Of georgette, flat cre fashionable silks,.in navy, black and the new high season’s smartest styles. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 4440 to 50. Greatest Values Yet Offered! DRESSES $4.88 and other This | Entire Stock Better Dresses Formerly $29.50 to $69.50 Now $14.75 to $34.75 I ‘> Ott We Do. Not — Our Friends by Adding Interest or n Extras to. Ger Budget Plan wt ae hath ae nt Sey df 74 8 —— PUR oo RSS ~ ee ee 7 ¥, e. Sy a * a - ae os aa s — —— ° ips 3 —* — ——— — * Phat hy gt. o's ae > tie —* 8 — ty Bed — — — — —* * — — J * * ẽ — Re. Wig ‘ ‘ ee “i ' . = K * ‘a mt * * Bey es —* — * ¥ or 2 x , > 4 —* * —— — a — > = — Pe ‘ ey =. oe ws, * Ste. . : t —

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= * — a ny — —* —* Sper fh * 2 ¥ BF J F ©. Pe Pe ae eS, : Paras aes Pay ee H ne eee ee THE ; AN 1,000 PUPILS — — — — —— — — — — — — — — A er arenes ae Central High School, 208 to Eastern Mich. School, 348 to McKinley High $s00l and 198 to Western High School @vaded schools are graduating 718 pu- gus, while the nine junior high schools sending ahead 445. WCIT'S cusses ton Beall Mackall, jr. Kenneth Man- nakee, Billy Martin, Richard Maurer, Betty Amelia Mears, Frederick Archie Meatyard, jr., Catherine Mullikin, Frank Kenneth Pierson, Effie Stewart Rey-~ molds. Thomas Reynolds, jr., Arthur Lewis Weller, George Alfred Wey, Bur- ton Whipp. To Western High School — Virginia Denny Birgfeld Evelyn Brent, Mary Vir- ginia Burr, Wilbur Garrett, Mary De- lia Nichols, Kathryn Marie Terhune, Elizabeth Louise Tubbs. To McKinley High School — Frank Louis Corrado, Raymond Sisler, Paul Steinman, Millard Fillmore Zepp. To. Business High School — Pirie Blaisdell Baer, Aileen Frowd, Annette Roberta Hoover. fo school in New York—Cyril Rosen, Eugene Victor Rosen. . : E. V Brown. To Central High School — Philip Burka, Bolivar J. Lioyd,. Robert C. Nix- on, Richard B. Owen, John Voustoudig. . To McKinley High School—John Clapp, Robert L. Eller. John A. Ke- neipp, Stanley -H. Taylor. Bruce’ W. Taylor. To Western High School—Randal B. Adams, Raymond Berthrong,: Otis B. Johnson, W. Pyhe Johnson, A. Mac- fariane Enappen, James E. Mather, George D. McAfee, Alva G. Nye, John W. Ray, Stanley K. Scheibe, David W. Ward, John A. Yznaga, Nancy L. Astlin, Eleanora A. Burgess, Nellie V, Carruthers, Mabel M. Perone. To Central High School—Thomas H. Council, Bertha Lacey, Ernest Under- wood. To McKinley High School—Thomas Garton. dohn Burroughs. To McKinley High School—Elmer Breen, Katherine E. Caden, Evelyn R. Coakley, Thelma V. Counts, Catherine E. £#deiblut, ret L. Grossman, Helen L. Kushner, Lioyd L. Llewellyn, Elizabeth H. Middleton, Helen M. Pratt. Melba M. Price; Martha H. Quinn, James B. Robinson, Evelyn A. Ross, Elinor F. Scott, Helen L. Terivisse, Nicholas '‘C. Western. To Western High School—Ruth E. Stone. * — Gates. To McKinley High School—Daniel de Fabio, Joseph D, Gordon, Charles W. Gosnell, Louis T. Hayman, James 7 -)B. Hooten, Anthony D. DeLeonebus, Lester A. Levy, Herman Lewis, Albert. Litoff, Carl D. Mace, George Moy, Wil- bur T.* O’Brien, Vincent J, Peruzzi, Thomas N. Rosa, Estaleen C. Orndorff, Gwendolyn A. Shuggs, Vera B. Taylor, Mary L. Vaccaro. High School—Presign Poole, Evelyn B. d y. To Eas High School—Joseph A. Frederick B. Haskell, Howard J. Haynes, | ~~ — — — —— —“ = — — — a te * — on * j aS oie * —RX * Baas J ~~. 2* 3 * * t f . : 2 _ ‘ 4 x . 9 ~ % » 4J ~~ of Supcrintendent What the Elementary Schools of Washington Are Doing’ Educational] A Series of Brief Articles Prepared Under the Direction y: Frank W, Ballou, VI... LANGUAGE. Aims and Purposes. In these days, when the radio carries the spoken word across continents and over seas. and when even the movies have become “talkies,” one is impressed anew with the ativantage, even the necessity, of the .mastery of one’s mother tongue. Of all the subjects in’ the crowded curriculum of the modern school, English easily takes precedence. Frank Forest Bunker, in the ‘“‘Reorgani- gation of the Public School System,” says, “No. one thing, perhaps, adds more to the. personal influence of anh indi- vidual than the ability to express him- self in oral and written form in terse, idiomatic English.” Language is the medium through which the ideas gained from the manifold and vdried ing language errors before they become habitual. Im the ki this same procedure is followed with the in- creased and the larger social unit. Although the still remains on the clear free expression. of thought throughout. the elementary school, the teacher is per- sistent in her efforts to eliminate the common errors of speech, ing the habit of self-criticism. munication is ished the use of life situations, incl The important fact must not. be ignored, however, that the wholesome depends largely on the realization by guage lesson. Results. ‘and in foster- |. growth in the ‘power effective com- |} *"’ projects, conversation,-gaiiés and ( - i growth of the pupil in language power }. the teacher that every lesson is a lan- f eg High School—Edna Salter, — | = "The complete list of pupils to be . facuated follows: ~ Grasso, io F. Gregorio, Annie M. Bryant, Vitginia M. Connery, Helen V. Hoover, el. J. Smithwick, Helen M. Werner. j To Central High School—Beatrise Hunter, Mary .A. Hunter, Evelyn A. Lingebach, Hilda R. Lingebach. Unassigned—Charles E. Battenfield, Georg®. C, ‘Elliott, Mildred 8. Davis, Lucy M. Rinaldi, Rose L. Santilli. Langdon. To Business High School—Clera Rose Sherzey, Florence M. Cumberland. To Eastern High School—Mildred A. Higdon. To McKinley. High School—Thelma H. Anderson, Isabel I. Cunningham Brehm,. Elizabeth W. Catron, Margaret H. Clark, Mary H. Clapp, Janet V. Cran- dall, Florence. B. Eslin, Margaret L. Gaddis, Mary D. Holler,- Mildred B. Klein, Dorothy. W. Lee, Marion May- nard;.M. Margaret Moween, rah L., Potbury,-A.° Cornelia Roberts.“Eleanor —* —— yang R. Roudabush, -A. : ry Smith, Flor , ° phe l, Ruth Miley, Sara Pekofsky, Mar- Y ss ci eta tac Fumo * ryn M. Wells. : se t M. Salyers, Helen Scrivener, Pau- : wine E. Stoddard, Mildred Studds, Sara © "To McKinley High School—Lawrence or, Russell Kelsey, Frank L. Ken- o . Sey, Atthur Lowe, John Rammer, Hy- : fen Sapoznick, Rea Shafer, Woodrow experiences of a child’s life must be * expressed. In all his relations in life— at work, or at play, the rapidly develop- ing mind must have the power of self- expression. The development of this power by training in clear-thinking, clear expression of thought, and clear- cut enunciation is an objective which reaches beyond the walls of the class- room and goes far toward making a worth-while American citizen. Methods of Instruction. The teaching of language has 1is be- innings in the home. The intelligent parent exposes the child to a variety experiences and encourages him to The results of language are | Doroth rguson, Henry Harris, | “tly Jocat attained slowly. Formal and informal ashington pe Sk : rank * ad. r 39. 8 — | — es ee ‘tests are coristantly being given and the ; on, | Kate Max~| 18 , results obtained in ‘various grades of a} l—George El- | E- si ‘De! ice Brice, Ann — a a — — building or groups of buildings are mer Whiting, Josephine Bailey, Juanita |» gatberta A. Heale, Benjamin T. Hynson, se % Polly H. Mayhew, Beatrice Schwartz, fathan Schwartz, Richard B. Stewart, meene C. Swift, Abraham Zukerman. | f° Langley Junior High School. , To McKinley High School—Preston muman, John Wilson Baxter, Wilmer fnhkiin Bennett, Carl Simms Bilank- " ‘Bnsbip, Florente Marguerite Brill, Hil- @eert Sanford Browne, John Warren menehan, Samuel Cherkasky, John nuel deBettencourt, John Henry . Wyatt Clifton Garrett, John ymas George, Charles Nelson Greg- ' Edward Leslie Herbert, Elmer ; y. Willard Haylor Huntemann, ‘tc a Florence Huntley, Beatrice Ev- Kendall, Catherine King, Dixie th, Charles William Leavell, George rmest Matthews, Robert Austin Max- Aima Laura McCubbin. Dorothy res McGonigal; Lucy Ellis [*ctcalf, n Elizabeth Murray, Anna Fran- ‘4 Pence, Marie Preston, Joseph Rap- ae -John Walker Robertson, Will- _ @m Robert Shelton, Russell Newton > Beermaker. Mark Allison Smith, Ruth 3 * ~ ’ we . 7 * * * had Taibert, Fred Austin Taylor, Wardell, Dorothy Weber, Claire mor Wheeler, Gwendolyn Annie is. Dorothy Alice Wilson, Edwin oh ¥ ; > Business High School—Katherine es ps ae y oe: m& J > 7 7 8 — a | 4 yy : * a ra “Grae — — going to bigh Boo. hilomena Margaret li, An- ° therine Dwvonis, Aleathea tz, Miriam Friedenberg. nh Prances Hansen, Gladys Vir- @ Johnson, Nathalie Irene Johnson. . dele Russell Kline, Jeanette Leon. _ @eary Catherine Murray. Dorothy Elean- _ ‘@ Myers, Berniece Blanche Peters. » rede Ring, Rebecca Rose Roffeld, Mel- ae i Silva Silverman, Ida Jeannette Sil- _ ¥erman, Mabel Middaugh Singleton, Lu- @ile Virginia Straughan, Ann Elizabeth | “Rmatcher, Lucia Edna Walker, Clara gi« ‘% wbrey, Jack Felstein, Donald Hugh ter, Albert Goldblatt, Leon Helf- rooke, Char- | @emaray, Mary Caroline Dixon, Rita > mege, Mina Gardner, Biltzateth Lor: _ @eime Gerard, Elizabeth Hunt Hopkins. a+ er ° E. Mary Louise’ Phipps, Esther , Adelaide Bricker. Ellicott Theodore Ward, Alfred Wein- Norman Wills, John Ran- Evelyn L. Sellers, Lollie I. Street and Gertrude H. Wallace. To Central High School—John L. Dorsey. . To McKinley Manual Tr-!ning— Will- iam A Athey, L. Kendall Croson, Wwill- iam G. Howard, J. Allen Marceron, jr., William . Rosenthal, Solomon Shapiro and Joseph H. Stombock. To Western High School—Dorothy R. Boree, Hazel M. Cardwell, E. Irene Fol- lin, Therésa L. Hongell, Catherine E. Rohrer. Winifred R. Sias, Sedah L. Ward, Molly P. Williams, Henry O. Becker, W. Vincent Bour, A. James Embrey, jr., Robert E. Fletchers, Charles B. Miller, James H. Miller, James M. Mullen, Alfred J. Oddone, Paul V. Snow, Theodore Shapiro and Maurice M. Sullivan. Unassigned—Frederick H. Flaharty. Grant. . To Business High School—Marie Bellas, Bessie B. Chadwell, Helen Til- man, Esther V. Ingalls, Clara G. Mc- Govern, Rosalie M. Pirr-ne and Ethel Susser. e To Central High Sehoo!}—lIsadore Kaplowitz and Louis Weisbiatt. To Western High School—Mary J. Head, Travers W. Gardner, Charles E. Reynolds and Dorothy B. Young. ~ Jackson, To McKinley High School—Beatrice E. Pease, Joseph A. Hall, Samuel Lasky, Wilbert R. Perry. TO Western High School—Lenora R. Harris, Caroline V. Hereford, Dorothy A, Hereford, Mary 8S. Hunt. Helen M. Lenehan, Frances E. McCaughey, Evelyn L, “icDowell, Rita M. Miller, M. Mada- line Morgan, Ruth E. Morrison, Anna L. Nichol, Evelyn Patterson, Elizabeth J. *ickard, Robert W. Buckham, Rich- _ ard Canbam, William N,-Cohill. Francis | > J. Eckloff, R. Howard Stephen P. Hackett, Daniel ? , George G: Lenehan, Mau- rice B. Sinshetmer, H. Leroy Weaver, TE gpa Wilkinson, jr. Winthrop C. e. d. F. Oyster, To McKinley High School—Hyman , Irving Sherwood Lichtman. #0. Westzrn High School—Reginald Edward Fennell, Marshall Crapon Guth- rie, Elizabeth: Garnien Hall, Margaret Stanley Hall, Elizabeth Schaefer John- ston, Ruth Tracy Johnston, Elizabeth | Billingslea Robins. : Tenley-Janney. To Business High School—Fern At- —— Roland Daniels, Catherine L. Hou- Tr, To Central, High School—Morris L. oar: Charles W. Shuffle, Frances M. bey, P. Lathrop, Joseph J. ' To Western High — —— * Albaugh, Harold E. Boesch, bert J Burdette, Francis C. Burrows, Ione L. Casto, Helen F. Decker, Charles W. Pletcher, W. Ralph Gray, George W. Habicht, Norman R. Hagen, Russell J. ‘Harry, Kenneth M. Huddieson, Beverly M. Jennings, Willard R. Jones, Mary E. Keeler, Eileen J. Killmon, Clayton D. Loughran, William W. Moses, Dorothy E. Moulton, James E. Parker, Henry W. Zachman,~Agnes C. Zens. Morgan. — To Business High School— - anson. — — To-Central High School—Mildred A. Cooper, Amy E. Kiawans. To McKinley High School—Philip M. | Davenport. Esther Carliner, Marie D’Elia, Elise To Western High School—Rachel Ann Perry. Bright wood, To Central High School—Alice Beat- rice Alpert, Nora Louise Belote. Eliza- beth Hartung, Lucile May Hessick, William John Hickey, Thelma Florence Hockensmith, Theresa Frances Hocken- ; Smith, Arthur Kanelopoulos, Katherine Eleanor Kesler, Sydney .~ Leventhal, Charles Harry Mayer, Ralph Edward McAleer, Ellsworth Leroy McIntosh, Marjorie Eleanor Mertz, Swananoa Grace Parker, Dudley Graham Skinker, Mary Margaret Strong, Melba McLaurin Thomas, Doris Wulff. To Business High School—John George Adams, Frances Cohen, Romaine Sullivan Jones, Bella Sarah Kessler, Elmer Gist McKimmie, Dorothy Mitl- dred Poole, Gladys Jane Tabinsky. To McKinley High School—Harry Payne Bergmann, Bernard Elmer Griffis, Adoiph Lurig, Albert Russel Nelson, William Addison Stillions, Benson Oliver Walker. | Hubbard. To Central High School—Wade Bryan Eckhardt, Dorothy Ecklof,, Fiorence Fera, William Hawley Garren. Louise , Gladys Thelma ¥y, Frank Kocsis, Scola, Lorraine Easterson, Elizabeth F. Floegel, Eleanor | alker Frances E. Dunn, ia J. Libonati, Margaret EB. Sniffin, ‘Helen B. Vincent, Ruth P. White, Mary M. Ryan, Lois A. Van Wagenen,. Gertrude L. Wilcox, Betty May Miller, Richard E. 8. Boss, Harold ‘E. Caldwell, Dale Valentine, Charles W. Mourhess, Raymond Colvin, Frances R. Howard, F. Boyd Caldwell. James Monroe. To Business High School—Florence Baker, Fannie Becker, Sarah Bergling, Philip Boss, Catherine Capone, Paul W. Curtin, Margaret Hall, Ruth Tenn, Virginia White. 3 To Central High School—Vinéent Girardi, Bernard Katzen, Frank Ma- rino. To McKinley High School—Sam Den- enberg, Horace Euselraan, George Hef- lin, Albert Tievsky, William Wilson. Parkview. -To Business High School—Mabel C. — Adams, Leah A. Angermann, Joseph M. Basso, Marian L. Bradburn, Eleanor PF. Callan, Angelena L. Delbechio, Sarah Ehrlich, Sarah L. Greer,,Mary T. Hoy, Helen V. RenGall, Ada Lubin, Mildred M. Meyers, Lois V. Payne, Mildred L. Rhodes, Rose F. Rosenberg, Benjamin F. Saunders, Frederic M. Taylor, Lor- raine M. Thompson, Margaret L. Veit, Margaret A. Warfield, Ethel E. Wein- berg. To Central High School—M,. Aileen Bradley; Robert W. Carney, Lucille Faris. Eleanor G. Hill, Naomi A. Johnson, Margaret R. Matheny, Thelma 0. Penn, Sidney Poreteky, Sylvie tI. James H. Sibbet. To McKinley High School—W. Royce Beall, Theodore L. Benz, Robert Botkin. R. Emmett Buscher, Randolph C. Carter, Lester M. Chewning, Vero R. Coeso, M. Bernice Driegsel, la’ C. Eveler, John B. Kirby, Lawrerice 8B. Le Fever, Mildred W. Meyer, Raymond Mills, Abraham Pekover, Charlies W. Shepherd, William Silverman, Theodore R. Wellens, Raymond B. Wells, John L. Whipp, Charles L. Witmer. Unassigned—Vera E. Garner. z Maury. Bastern' High School—H. Howard Franklin, Joseph J. Howard, Earl IL. Schivier, George T. Smith, Mervin F. Unkliesbee, Richard F. Utz, Madeline M. Constable, Ruth E. Geiger, Agnes M. Richardson, Margaret V. Unklesbee, Evelyn A. White. To McKinley High School—S. Price. Clapper, Edward K. Duckett. Kingsman. To Eastern High School—Ward H. Beall, Norris J. Conklin, Philip J. Cross- field, James B. Dike, Leonard Grunberg, Earl ©. Gilbert. Maurice Geiger, Will- To McKinley High &.hool—J. Bernard | Duvall, H. Clyde Hopkins, Elva D. Ro-| Cundiff, Hazel Marie Eanly, John Car! | iam H. Helms, Herbert Lant, William C. Leapley, Clarence B. Lyons, William J. Mayo, John J. Pistell, Charles M. Peter- son, Edward. W. Reeves, Maurice F. Rid- dlemoser, John J., Tripp, Albert J. Waters, Lottie C. Brown, Evelyn C. Burne, Evelyn L. Cochran, Vera E. Click, Marguerite N. Hamilton, Helen Magee, Ruth B. Nordstrom; R. Edyth Priddy, Ruth T. Rupert, Delsie E. Ryon, Sarah A. Wiles, Lillian E. Wild, Roberta A. Young and Olive C. Zanelly. To McKinley High School—Kenneth D. Brown, Everett B. Terry and E. Sophronia Walache. * To Business High School—Margaret E. Cooksey, Lelia I. Timmons. Unclassified—F. Elbie Butler. Pierce-Webb. To Business High School—Violet V. Steele. To Eastern High School—Emma G. Bell, Dora L. Burroughs, Mary E. Darr, Harvey E. Fenstermacher, Grace D. Golihew, Robert O. "and, Richard J. Latona, Joseph W. Lowry, Helen A. Shackelford, Phyllis G.° Shank, Marie E. Wagner, Margaret A. Warner. To McKinley. High School—Arnold Noockogey. 9 Pierce. To Eastern High School—Sam H. Christian Schlosser, Richard G. Tho Edward H. Wolfe, Helen E. Bi B. Prazier, F. Prances Salloom, Margaret J. McCormick, Lena Sotzsky, Henrietta M. Muldoon, Thelma M. West, Edna H. Yesbek. To Businets High School—Christina Bello, Helen Scheuch, Frances Kerr, Theresa E. Russell. To McKinley High School—Harry W. Latehford, Mark M. Obold, Virginia F. Saunders. Wheatley, To Eastern High School—Carmilla M. Belintende, Ruth H. Bowman, Lucille M. Corrado, Frances E. Day, Angelina M. D’Orto, Margaret Y. Draper, Alma H. Farmer, Norman W. Farmer. Helen G. Foster, Harry A. Lanahan. Lucille V. Lynch, Elizabeth L. Marseglia, Doro- thy L. Rinck. Elizabeth D. Thomas. Marmion. Statkus. oe 5. | Marion \Birckhead, D. Elise Bray, Nellie | k freely about them. The rent will also be tactfully alert in ect- Newton, Kirby B. Payne, Burdette W. Righter, Warren A, Sanford, Montgom- | ery H. Stubblefield, Prederick J. Wahler, Lioyd G. Wineland. , To Central High School—Bethel’ C. To McKinley High School—Amon C. Miller, Lillian L. Osborn. Brent. To Eastern High School—Archina A. Aquilino. Louls Berlinsky, Philip G. Bryde, Margaret M. Burke, Ruth M. Conner, M. Elizabeth Curran, Vincent DeFrancisco. Dorothy E. Gleason, Cath- erine M. Italino, Milton L. Kines, Wil- lard J. King, Richard F. Lamb, Bessie Pruss, Bernice E. Scott, Oscar H. ‘Taylor, Marvin G. Thomas, M. Elanor Walker. in public places, is the real measure of success in the teaching of - English. : Charles Hatton Watts, George Wilber. Raymond Oliver Wi'liams, Reginald Sylvester Williams, Wilbourn Wilson, Viola Alexander, Ruth Irene Allen, Lill- lan Lott Duvall, Aletha Virginia Jack- son, Helen Pauline Jenkins, Anna Corinne Mason, Evelyn Haze] McLeese, Emma Lee Morris Shelman, Estelle ‘Taylor, Thomas, Deloris Catherine Wildy and Dorothy Cecelia Williams. To Cardozo High Elizabeth Austin, Corinne Elizabeth Bassett, Theresa Mae Carr, Mary Anna Furbush, Catherine Audcry Hunter, Alma Bernice Johnson, Margaret Vera Peters and Fannie Margaret. Stewart. To Dunbar High School—Ernest Wells To McKinley High School—Don. L.} anderson, Thomas Edward Colbert, Griffith, Albert D. Maddox, H. Melvin Redmiles, Elmer H. Uebele. Health. To Business High School—Leona R. . Gales, To. McKinley High School—John H. Craig, John O. Lutton. To Western High School—Richard P Stockton, Nathan Kobernick. To Business High School—Bernard Pollinger. Edward McGraw. tied Americanization. ; To. Central High School—Edna L. Fel n, Theresa Feldman, Justine M. Thrift, Charlotte 8S. Wallace. To ‘McKinley High School-—Emillo Montella. Ketcham-Van Buren. fo Eastern High School—Alfred B Carter, Thomas H. Davis, Louise E. Da- ‘vis, Sadie Levy, Frank G. Lindsay, Ches- ter G. Sydnor, Warren F. Taylor, Joseph L. Thorne. To McKinley High School—Albert H. 'Ohace, Alfred L. Stevens,.Clyde E. Wiley. John Eaton. To Central High School—John Rob- ert Wells, Hester Merritt Rayner; Viola Richter. To McKinley High School—Clarence Edwin Bell, Sheridan -Ferree, Joseph Furr, John Moore, Russell Verbrycke, To Western, High School—-Carl John Langmack, Malcolm A. Lévi, Robert Sanford Osborne, Harold Francis Pelle- grin, Louis Franklin Rice, Robert Keir Stewart, Charles Wilbur Thomas, Mar- tha Lee Bowman, Anne Claude, Mary Aimee Hall, John Caskey, Uer Fair- ciilld, George Griswold. Russell Hether- ington, James Lampe, Laidler Mackall, Harry Riley, Pletcher Tilton, Lois Jean Teoka Bandholtz, Clara Jean Lang- mack, Louise Marten, Janet McCallum, Dorothy Vivian McDonald, Ruth Mi- nerva, Merwin, Isle Ernestine Marie Prassinagg, Martha Frances Roth, Caro- lyn Pierpont Milbourn, Margaret Ellen Williamson, Martha Brawner. ° Alice Freeny, Dorothy Gawler, Shirley Hayes. Frances Henderson, Eleanor Poole, Alethia Robinson, Roberta Rouzer, Mar- garet Sanford, Sallie Stearns, Wilma Witherow. : Henry D. Cooke. To Central High School—Louls Hutchins, John Kemon, Harry Lamson, George Pare, Margaret D. Havener, Helen N. Thomas, Carl C. Gook, Attilio B Falcone, William. Gorewitz, Gladys M. Harrison, Emily W. Johnston, Mary L. Koundouriotis, Edith H.' Laws, Mary E. Moore, Jane Grey Walters. To Western High School—Helen L. Armstrong, Frances. R. Brainerd, Mar- garet Mahin. Elizabeth Williams, Made- lina R. Daidone, Vivian D. Reed. To Business High School—-James Tay- lor, Eva Gorman, Mary V. Lipphard. Unassigned—Elizabeth V. White. Force-Adams. To Central Figh School—Allen R. Groom, Roger W. Stoner. Domenico Ca- Brennan, Samuel Feldman, Harry Fur-| tajai, Mario J. Geraci, Samuel Klaben, ash, Lloyd A. Harding, George: W. How- | Roderick B. Royce. lin, Charles W. Hudson, David Kaplan, | John 5B. Daly, Francis J. McGrath. | To Western igh School—Quarles J. Brown, Vera A. Hanson, Evan H. Hum- phrey, jr.. Lawton E. Inabinet, James F, Johnson, jr., Harriet M. Kerschner, Jane S. Kromer, Anna L. Meyers, Evelyn L. Morgan, Betsy V. Van Voorhis, Gene- vieve 4. Wood, George F. Mahoney. Ro- berta I. Nagle, Raymond E, Lewis, Hugh B. Meloy. Mildred E. Becker, Doris Hol- land, Hilda M. Shannon, Ann Tharin. To Business High School—Elizabeth I. Bryon; Jacob Chernikoff, Julia D. Kos- mas. To McKinley High School—Andrew Adam, R. Hugo Brooks, Carroll W. Shoe- maker, John 8. Jacobsen. Brookland. To Central High School—Dan J. Mc- Kenna, L. Calvin Osborn, Donald W. Richardson, To Business High Scool—Angelina M. Bocabella, Cecilia F. Bocabella, Helen F. McIntosh, Helen R. Sneéebkert, Virginia M. Wells. te | Elizabeth Buckner, Beatrice Evelyn Christie, Bernard Julius Sutith, Walker Elmer Williamson, Viola Clementine Eighmie, Evelyn Annette Hunter, Pattie Mary James, Vertina Elizabeth ; Edith Mae Kave, Alma Mae Lassery, el Mable Lowery. McAfee, Esther Kannaugh- Pettie, Hilda May Ponsyer, Ollie V' la Roberts, Paul- ine Aurelia , Dorothy May Stevenson, ah E, Washington, Ber- Wyles and Anna Marie Young. Randall Junior High School. To Armstrong High School—Herman Lee Baltimore, William Russell Jones, nette Carroll, Margaret Gaines, Alberta [Elizabeth Liverpool, Adelle gh. School—Milton Joseph Jones, Harold Uber Robbins. Margaret Ashton, Marion Beatrice Gatewood, Estelle Zoline Tobias. -__. To Cardozo High School—Nathaniei Tyson, Frank Edward Ford, John Will- jam Kittrell, Joseph’ Francis Prioleau, Gladys Sinclair ris, Thelma Val- toria Jefferson, Nazarine Sneed. Shaw Junior High School. To Armstrong High School—Amy fBarton, George Bagby Srown, Moliie Buncombe, Dorothy Bryant, Montroe Dunlep, Charles Edward Foreman, William Edward Harris, Elias Hender- son, Thelma Hill, May King, Josephine Lewis, Robert Mason, Edward Medley. Ethel Elizabeth McCall, James Mitch- ell, John Lewis Paxson, Andrew Perry, Albert Stepney, Melvin Tyler, Bernice West. To Cardozo gh § School-—Mabel Brown, Emma Ruth Ford, Geneva Elizabeth Hall, Adeline Harris, Cathe- rine Robinson. 'To Dunbar High School—Elizabeth Anderson, Clifton James K. Bryant, Béulah Gambell, Geneva Davis, Naomi DuBois, Thelma Falwell, Josephine Farrar, Irene Fitzgerald, Raymond Charles Fisher, Alice Harrod; Helen Harris, Janie Hamilton, Gertrude Hill, William Randolph Jefferson, Archie Gilbert Johnson, Calista Johnson, Cliffie Myers. Gloria Frances Oscar. Mervin Parker, Bessie TODAY’S School—Mable Elizabeth Shumate, ‘Martha Wilkins. Paul Cromwell Honesty, Clifford Jonhn- } son, Charles Louis “omack, Madeline Anderson, Edna Earl Brown, Beatrice. min Morris, Conrad Davis Myles, te Alicia nice Elizabeth Wood, Anna Louise Viola Irene Baltimore, Muria] Antoi-¢ Theresa Robertson, JANUARY 27, | . O Sorosis Club, Ella Maria Glynes. the Blue Stocking Club in New York er i EARL MINDERMAN NE of the organizers of the first woman’s club in America, the was born this day. 1847. The Sorosis Club was formed from in 1868. Mrs. Glynes was a famous actress and dramatic reader. She start- Paris and London. Finding the stage too strenuous for her health, she turned to giving dramatic readings in which she was said to be unequaled in her day. Beside her platform work she wrote three novels under che name, Ella Dietz. They are “Triumph of Love,” “Triumph of Time” and Triumph of Life” Violet Henning, one of the stage favorites of our. day, was born this day 1893, in England. She made her ed her careeron the stage in New York. first appearance in the United States in 1908. She toured with Maude Adams in “Peter Pan.” In 1912-13-14 she played Lady Clarissa Pevesey in “Disraeli.” with George Arliss. Her other well-known roles include Carrie Crewe, in “Pluffy-Ruffles,” and Re- becca, in “Sunnybrook Farm.” One of her plays was “The Unwritten Law,” ksey. Rosa Kirksey, Inez Jessie Bell McKi Deanwood, To Dunbar High School—William Bowles, Annie Viola Easton, Hattie May Kettle, Beulah Inez King, Dorothy Lil- lian Morrison, Eva Shellman, Dorothy School—Ray- To Armstrong High mond Leon Butler, Raymond Alliso Richard Ray- mond Stewart, Austin Eugene Sullivan, 5 eitatetieteeieehiees eee Glance at the nationally known makes and the ridieulously low prices in the partial list of pianos mentioned below, and-remember that every one is absolutely guaranteed and, furthermore, WE WILL ALLOW EVERY .PENNY YOU HAVE PAID WITHIN ONE YEAR IF YOU DESIRE TO MAKE AN EXCHANGE ON A NEW This shows our absolute confid INSTRUMENT, offered tomorrow UPRIGHT Chickering Bailey ... Stohlman Princeton Meyer .... ‘Schirmer .. Wurlitzer .. Huntington . PLAYER Weber .... Bellman .. Anderson . Apollo ... Gulbransen , Mae fuucille Reels, Leona Ernestine Swann Catherine £ s Ae ft Ww PIANOS: Including Free St Harrington $25 40- 50 75 80 90 180 100 e E ence in th al oY * — J * 7 : =. ~ f =o « rs F * — = ee 5 ool : * * F — 4 : F — * prt — ae cs — Sa * aa : ~ Ar sy Kingsley . Howard . Angelus Emerson .. Francis Bacon Berkeley ..... PIAN OS: Including Free Solo Concerto .... Kimmell .... >. 7. Marshall & Wendel Anderson ......... Kimmel] — ates $ Marshall & Wendell Ampico. FREE EXCHANGE WITHIN ONE YEAR ©: ARTHUR PIANO. CO "AIW Mason & Hamlin—K nabe—C hickering—T he rs oS ae 5 gee oe fs —— — “* — —* ——— 44 ~ pen Gh 3 ¢ =" 7 * * * * 4 4 —* ae 4 . ‘ ‘ - : : eet : ⸗ v * * +3 mee - , ax 9 — ys t - Tet ee ee ee 4 5 — —_— : RE 8 na - ~ ‘ ¥ s . * Ses. * 53 2 : & ~ ee * A . Larvae scien £2. it: | * To McKinley High School—J. V-illiam Cotter, Leland V. Cox, Evelyn M. Glass- cock, John F. Hallock, George F. Hart- ing, C. Paul Merillat, Frederick W. Nau, Ethel C. Trainor, Marian Boswell, The- odore C. Barnett, Millard E. Cariton., | Eugene C. Draley, James B. Edmunds. Thomas J. Fentress, Frances M. Fergu- son, Kathryn A. Gillis, Marjorie B. Hen- ry. Eleanor’ M. Higgins, Richard UH. Hoagland, Aramay Hoover. Walter D. James, Edwin P.: Perry, James Shana- han, Eloise D Snyder, Miriam I. Stack- house. Pupils promoted to colored high my gs are included in the following Fraticis Junior High Schpol. To Armstrong High School—Ear! Joseph Carey, Edward Charles Henry Chives, jr. Louis Clarke, Joseph Richard Frazier, Lawson Horace Green. Hillery Kenneth Hamilton, William Henry Jackson, Philip Jenifer, William Aubrey Johnson, Thomas Edward Kill- go, Toussaint L’Ouverture Mayes, Au- ‘2 . a 4 - '* J > ‘ - « J = , , 4 J = so} Pe Se 2 Gertrude E. Wenzel, Margaret Wells, | William K. Wonneberger. ! To McKinley High School—Edward L. Ford, Roy §. Poynton, Mary J. Rudo- sill, Joho W. Sadler, Cornelius FP. sulli- van. ; Unaassigned—Guy Glove. Randle Highlands. | To Eastern High School—Dorothy E. Aberg, Teresa E. Barkston, Lawrence D. Beardmore, Florence L. Cox, Ken- “ineth J, Graf, William 4. Jones, Wood- row W. Mangum, Wil M. Perry, Earl W. Young. Unassigned—-Mary G. Dixon, George . Distl, Olive E. Litz, Prances B. Mc- in which she toured. Foster .... Leonard .. . € 24 Ss - ‘ ——- * 8 ee — a. cae . « ee of 3 ws * J td J — At? tat ae ae ; ; f * * — —2* 2+ J * ** J ouver ‘Spring Hig hi Bite nhea: * — * ae +e = iy ‘ ry : . — ae a me + ae 9 PS ya —* i es “ be ⸗ be “

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—— —— — n— — — = CS ee, ae ae ee oe ee ~ TO SERVE 40 YEARS | Thief Who Looted Apartment Housés and Assailants Given Long Terms. DEFENDANT | SHOT” AT FOE + * of — —* eee Bix wien convicted of robbery and assault accusations yesterday were Sentenced to serve a total of 40 years in the pentitentiary by Chief Justice Walter I. MoCoy in criminal division of | the District Supreme Court. | Three charges.of housebreaking and | Jaroehy netted Arthur Reynolds, 35 pears old, apartment house thief, a | @ix-year sentence. Using a jimmy to. gain entrance Reynolds broke into. three apartment houses in the t J in? —— r * 7 2 +e —— eh é ont 7 ee * Na 5 ery reall S * 2 * 9— ie ae > F ; ot iy ee tp . Z . ’ 4 * * it * — — a - — . he x #4 : ‘ —J ⸗ 3 a aS * — i] + 1 ⸗ ty ra iene * ot J > Ss «, pe . ; 6 — oe, * ~ fos At om * * * A J e : : * ; a - ‘7 — 6 * are, A Wee . 4 . 4 y . 4 ~~ 7 . “ om -y * * we . . : } — * ‘ 4 — ae” rc ° * F J 82* —B | eas . , i “y- © Se 2* 4 : % ‘ ⸗ * — a ix & * oa “ . = . uit i we. a - Siete ee SO · I a — a * — ⁊ Pa P’ . a re - F — — * la, * * 4 F * [oe 7 s ⸗ * « - — * * * ⸗ ° v a ⸗ ] 7 > {Pg " During the course of a fight - WitR Guy Baltimore, also colored, on O€tober fired four shots at. = opponent, but none of the bullets S carts ey * te Settles ahd John Glenn, both ood, were each ordered to prison : for tev_n years. Settles was sentenced _ fora charge of assaulting Clarence W é * | with a brick during an -alterca- 1 — in a coal yard at Pour-and-athalf streets southwest on December 2, ‘ae . Alien’s skull was fractured: by the Made of a Beautiful Quality of Crepe de Chine, and Very — ———— Low Priced at J es September 17, and . . % — 4 quantity of peint from the eu bc) of Henry P. —* a north | colored, E a ch Misses’, Women’s | Six of the New | and Extra Sizes Bay ; Styles Sketched —All the new shapes—oblongs, e — squares and triangles, in hand To Assist Pen Women II _ painted designs, block printed | Brilliant New Printed Crepes, Flat patterns, in floral and modern- : a J— Pe ek ——— — | Crepes, Georgette Crepes, and Satins | colors to harmonize with the —Many of these striking new prints have the popular black notes peeping through, “tlew coats and dresses, the brilliant colors for vivid contrast. There are designs that suggest features of Ja- « Z pan, others that have taken their’ designs. from the icebergs and flaming aurora bore- Henan | * Double Width Chif- alis of the Arctic regions; tailored and dressy models in the smart ‘styles shown, and 7 fon Scarfs in blocked nelsaice: designs, and in a won- derful array $1.95 , Predominating Colors Are Wood Violet, of colors at English Red, Green, Blue Tones, and Others Kann’s—Sireet Floor. Kann’s—Second Floor. Coolidge Will Attend : GC. W. U. Exercises So ige. plans to attend | | I mported Washington University on Feb- 22. it was amnounced yesterday the White House. Mrs. Coolidge E Honorary degrees for both President | : fs oni BS : Duplex Fabric have been offered by but REBELS, — Tri te oe ties entered he of acceptance. |: —n————— J——— ek ee Ce eae» Se mi } An —— address the Neate ZB N — J— oo considered by | gt —* rai : / Oc Pr. mtine-American Cultural — * OS —These new imported fabric gloves are tute, will arrive i Ww hingto —868 ) 9 i — ARS } 8 Si \ . * ⸗ of eight days. “Tne HWS SR ADNAN iy J smartly tailored slip-on styles, with the fa- will go from here to Pittsburgh. OAR, Sail | dion ia % WIA Sy ; 13 Activities have been arranged AN tae — VAT Sit vorite Bolton cut thumb, hemmed tops and — 2 ; ? ‘i ' ae — iy 8 | HLS ‘ fuistitute Was formed last year PR a AGH PA PANN SYN EAA J self-stitched backs. Colors are rosewood, al- residents of Buenos mond, gray and sandal. . Sizes 5 to 8. interested im cultural :pr and students between the * —— DS a NA } lion) 4 \ Mie iy Kann’s—Street Floor. — cccce— ea a ~ * 4 — * 9 — a 4 — = 2 ! A ok Gia — ets a ®, — ae 7 2 i = on . X * To, ; . F 4 * — sis * & x cs te Pe . —— 7 — 1 4 2 x D4 4 * Fy 2 ie? * ri Z : : Sand * ue : > Py & — = a * " : x 8 * > = * 4 + Sel R P ‘ % 4 + : se J 4 ‘iodo ong? ieleleiel*lal 1? tee SS. —* X SE 28 —— * — a — | 7 — W W "LDS 4 — 70 Visit Capital Friday A delegation of 22 Argentine educa- visiting in the United States the auspices of the newly- 7 WS — * — ——_ . = “ ae ,+-* . is heled«) * sists ea Duomo. LA a J 7 5 1 * fete oe = ANN Toh a a AP 004 FAM « +: ‘ . rts ty 4 8* — vee ‘he XY ' 8 J * re 8 AWAY j \ — 4— si 8 NRG) ee aN is planned to encourage the exchange , RE aI — Se eae ay KEN % We eee A ee er her / a . yn = FAL ea Z| a . 9 va —— fe oa a NY iM Hi Wey # aN ‘at Junior Guild Nd cee bit ‘is a — ~ Dance in Parish Hall - * Lad i i RRP: & A eet’ ee — : al Sale! 2,000 New Spring — pariah all ft Special Values in the January — Women’s Full-F — GSale of Lingerie || Silk Hose |] Wash Frocks , : : Seconds of a Nationally o: aes . : Women’s Sizes 7 New 7 X $1.50 Q lit . + ; ; , P ajamas QR Cc Ea. Gowns og “mic a sod — 90 Printe | 89 Pr. _ —So new in style, so crisply — and — that they of Regular and Extra Sizes C | themselves will extend a welcome. to unexpected: callers, or . —The paj — teste Bi £ fin | | er pajamas are part of a New Porto Rican Gowns of fine ~Adinehee dhineieits bas heen-eeceiwed of this carry a cheery Springtime greeting. to the neighbor spa : a, manufacturer’s overstock, nainsook, all. handmade and trim- -» and offered very much below med with. crepe de chine and voile popular silk hosiery. Though called seconds, whom you make a morning call. Youthful styles, for » real value; in novelty stripes — dita be tenhanideer, teh | the imperfections are very slight. They are misses or women, slenderizing models for the woman who . * fae =: — 2 Y* , : t. } * * Tt s ‘ | and prints; round, “V” and contrasting pipings around the heavy service. weight hose, made for good | wears an extra size, Trimmed with organdy, self-1 — necks, button trim- k. The col h ; and 6 rg 1 ea ors are pink, * gate service, and in the most wanted colors. or contrasting colors, with —— extra sizes. , Sizes 844 to 10. Kann’s—Second Floor, | Kann’s—Street Floor. a A, ‘ . 7 nr) a RP, X hae CS “a — Wit eae . * CLP PR a eae gat Pe aS Pi ‘ Ss : 2 4 Pad ote ae — fe WRB A RE OREO Oe LL OI REN ONE SM. BoM 1, £2 ; — J ; f PAS ay Mode! wien AS, PAPERS Min PPB RNEP) OME TOTS 5 —E sen PEE EC PT PUR ITEP — — — NO EA ORS EAE SAD EAE OA BS ERAGON BONE RAIL A A ALE BE M E ABi S — rs Se AE OI I CR RE RENT Sen RIO DN TE CNS CM IOS Ni EN ANSE A DIS EIN, LO I AKL NO LOOT MEALS CLE AMAA SA SINE TO AOR LR TER RE RS Mm * ois Pe ae oJ of a ; wee aes ; ee eee. ee SY + ase: ——— NB a * en

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THE W * RIDDLES IN CRIME THE MYSTERY OF THE CONCERT SHOOTING By JOSEPH KAYE _ 4 Once more readers of The Washington Post have proven themselves clever in amateur detective work. Solutions * last week's\" Riddle in Crime”’—*“The Secret of the Plane Crash”—show that readers follow the story closely and are te in their deductions as to how the author will conclude the story. This week’s prize, another book of detec- of mystery fiction, goes to P. H. Peters, 600 Girard street northeast, his solution having covered all the details men- by the author in bringing the story to a close. more heated as the fans strive to solve these mysteries. By P. H. PETERS. The suspicion that Michael Rodin| . J hurdered his copilot, Frank Mann, is justified by the facts in the case. enmity that existed, such as i was based more on a lry rather than deep personal ani- Such rivalry seldom ieads to Besides Mich- ve criminal conduct. was not vindictive or revengeful, ! , it was Frank, on the other hand, showed a more treacherous char- r. » Had Mike deliberately planned the murder in a falling plane he scarcely uld have chosen a forest for his land- ig place, as that increased his own r, and lessened the certainity of destruction of the other man. His r was shown by the accident to If, an accident which might have ed fatal. 'The parachute of Frank was not ed to be unusable, and the fact | at it was inspected before the take- indicates that it was all right un accident, as it is highly improbable Mike would injure it after the t began, and in such a short while. ?Frank’s death was not due to blows, ch would have followed a quarrel, ible between rivals, as his head was jured, but seems to be the result the piece of iron piercing his body. esult that could not have been fore- nh by Mike had he planned to destroy Failure of the plan would | 7 But the greatest argument against e is action of human nature Bo When two or more men g at a task, mofe or less difficult. jlally where there is danger in- ved, there springs up a fellowship coresponsibility that prompts a to aid, not harm, his companion. man will then even save his enemy. conversation reported by Mike is more in hammony with, human By the Abthor. 2 Mike Radin- was not guilty of any city in the death of Frank Mann. unfortunate occurrence was an t. The motor had stalled and \“The Mystery of the Concert Shooting” is this Sunday's “Riddle in Crime.” a Several others were extremely close and the battle each week t; / t P. H. PETERS. = » eres although Mike got clear of the machine as it fell, Mann, most likely because he became entangled in the machine as it tilted over, could not jump and was killed. This conclusion is the only one pos- gible when we examine the facts. True, the enmity between the men and the climax of Mann's promotion provided a possible cause for a vengeful action on Mike’s part; but, if Mike wanted to stall the motor purposely, Mann, sitting at the dual control, would have known of it. and could prevent him. Mike might have struck Frank over the head and stunned him but there were no marks to indicate this. Nor could he have attempted to wedge Frank's legs or body without the latter know- ing it. and putting up a fight, in which @control and both men would have had to jump for their lives. That would have saved them both because the parachutes had been examined before the plane left. To continue on this line argyment it might be ventured that had such a fight occurred and Frank knew his parachute was not in working order he would not have jumped but taken a chance at trying to guide the plane to a safe landing. But there was no way in which Mike might have tampered with Frank's parachute He might have done that if Frank dozed, but they were only two hours out of the flying field and Frank would not have felt sufficiently tired then to doze off, especially with Mike as a companion. Besides, how could he have known his parachute was broken? Then there is the fact that the plane fell when it was over a large stretch oi wooded land and Mike himself was injured in coming down with his para- chute. If he wWanted to kill Frank, Mike would logically have stalled the motor—or otherwise injured the ship— | over level ground where he could have alighted rae Had he done this the same story he planned to tell would have served equally well and there would have been no risk of injury for him. (Copyright, 1929, Thompson Feature Serv- - fee, Inc.) Readers whose solutions to “The Se- cret of the Plane Crash” were close enough to that of the author to be considered by the judges were: Ralph S. Nagle, 2844 Twenty-seventh street northwest. Herman W. Luth, 2307 First street northwest. Dorothy E. Neiman, National Mili- tary Home, Dayton, Ohio. —— Underwood, 2028 Portner place northw E. H. Libbey, 3513 Twentieth street northeast. & A: Geary Johnson, 1718 Nineteenth street northwest. Harold Moorman, 6905 Fifth street. L. A. Hartnett, 2902 Tenth street northeast, Barney Rubin, 3116 Mount Pleasant case the ship would have got out of street. The scenes are laid in South America ith some peculiar twists to the story which are likely to cause considerable worry for readers of The Washington Post are endeavoring to solve the mystery and win a prize A book of detective or mystery fiction awaits the reader solution is adjudged closest to that of the author Final paragraphs of today’s story will be published next together with the name of the The Facts in the Case. “A very high official of one of the South American republics was visiting yenos. Aires. A local organization in | e Argentine capital arranged a gala f$ in his hono. at which a num- r of ‘prominent rrtists were scheduled ) appear. Among them. was -Luis , : > * he was mysterious and-puzzling until ‘D. z search by expert investigators i an astonishing device of death. the throne-like chair on which very notes ‘played, a 5 et ge eee awk ee me }nection with the. killing. He said that winner of the. contest. composition written especiagly to con- taih such notes, and obviously —* the purposes of actuat the fusillade, Tt also recalled chat he had sub- stituted this piece for the one sched- uled on the program. ‘For a motive that would lead Grana- dos to lend himself to this murderous plo* it was suggested that he might be ohne of the late leader’s political ene- mies, of wom there were a large num- ber. , Granados was ted and held on the charge of participating in the mur- der. The Accused’s Version. Luis Granados. disclaimed any con- on the evening of the performance a ‘} messenger a package and a note for him. is aole wus from the nt of the. organization giving the affair and asked him if he would be kind enough to play at the concert a piece composed by a friend of his in- | stead-of one of the scheduled pieces. »been used as an innocent tool by the plotters. Neither the writing of the note nor the manuscript of the music could be traced, and there were no fin- gerprints to lead to an identification.. The Problem. Do the facts which have been pre- sented here jAead to the conclusion that Luis Granados was guilty of complicity in the crime? r ' “AQUARIUS.” F JANUARY 27 is your birthday, the . Most propitious hours for you to- day are from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.. will | sense their hearts glow- ing ao thanksgiving today, and the planetary aspects further this feeling Thank and praise Him. who is respon- sible for your joys and happiness, and be thankful that you may enjoy the | bounties which He has bestowed on | mankind. — The child born today will in truth t willbe kind. respectful and oMedient to its parents {t will always place godliness and spirit before success and prominence and will at all times be a constant source of happiness to those surrounding it. ou have a bright. sunny disposition and a kindly spirit that draws people from al walks of life to you. You are intensely kind-hearted and cannot bear the sight of a fellow creature in pain Many are wont to call you feeble- minded, aS you are constantly adopt- ‘occurred. Therefore he was playing a‘ What Today Means to You JANUARY 27 By MARY BLAKE 7 Movie Colony’s Famous -‘Wampas Ball Called Off Hollywood, Calif.. Jan. 26 (A.P.).— The 1929: Wampas frolic and ball, at which this year’s thirteen “baby stars” of fildom. Were to make their public de- but, has been called off by the sponsor- ing mn. It was understood that financial problems arose which forced ahietidanicnestt of the ball, sched- uled for Fe 12, As the result o* tickets having been widely sold, and the plans for the frolic and ball having been nearly completed, the cancellation came as a surprise to Hollywood's film circles, members. of which annually have crowded the ca- pacious shrine and auditorium to view the Wanjpas selections of filmdom’s most ing young screen actresses. Racial Stocks in U. S.. In 1790 Are Reported (Associated Press.) Determination of the proportions of racial stocks in the U United’ States in 1790 was reported yesterday to the an- nual meeting of the American Council of Learned Societies by a committee headed by Prof. Walter F. Willcox, of Cornell University. The report found that of the 3,250,- 000 white persons in this country at that time, 80,7 per cent were from Great Britain and Ireland, as against earlier estimates of 78 per cent. Other ‘ proportions were placed as follows: German, 9; Dutch, 3.5; French, 2.5; Swedish, 0.5 and all other, 3.8. 4 your power to bring happiness and con- tentment of spirit to those who’ are less fortunately placed: than ourself in life. You have excellent self«contro! and good judgment and marvelous. well nigh psychic, powers of tntuition You have many friends, all of whom are. stamch and true, and many of whom make you their confidant. ou like a pleasant environment and you are forceful enough to eliminate that which is unpleasant and distasteful You are tnordinately fond of literature and music and though you can not be described as a genius in either of these pursuits, you have above the average talent in both. You have an ideal, happy home life and will receive from your mate a deep constant love. Your home will be the beginning and ending of all your dreams, and your one ambition -is to see your family taken care of always. Successful people Dorn on January Eli Whitney Blake, inventor. David McK Key, lawyer and senator Richard Taylor, soldier. . Charles F. Chickering, manufacturer and inventor. Rossiter Johnson, -ditor and author Samuel Gompers, former President ing walfs and strays, and doing all in American Federation of Labor. ; (Copyright. 1929.) New W ay to Buy | Building Materials REE complete “Building Material Department Stores” which give you quality and save you mohey have Sate “to ‘ meet your needs. In different sec- tions of the city, each with a complete stock, each withuniform prices and policies, each to meet your building require- ‘ments. "SATISFACTION WITH EVERY DELIVERY »* . — ⸗ J > i x > fs 3 . ‘ : & . 7 —* et |? - A. a5 a as mIOTOR OF / 3 BRANCHES 3 Main O, Office Sint: and — * roe S. W Fitth and Floride Ave. N.E. _i NNN ASHINGTON POST Vagrancy Charge | Waits on Inquiry Man, 21, Weeps as He Tells Court He Will Not Let Family Know Plight. Disposition of a vagrancy charge against James Moore, 21 years old, of Lawrence, Mass., was held in abeyance by Judge John P. McMahon yesterday in Police Court to permit probation authorities an opportunity to investi- Your Choice Junior or Bridge Lamp 420 Wood base and Silk Shade. our usual tionally advertised,. ments. : yy ot A> \ Hi iia LOT | ae \ A magnifi- cent suite, lux- uriously u p- holstered in beautiful Jac- quard' = velour, In spite of the remarkably prices quoted this merchandise we will adhere Ao easy credit terms. $5 delivers any suite ‘. oe Room Size RUG Free With Each Suite RUG FREE This $198 Loose Pillow Arm Suite | INDAY. JANUARY ry 3929. — — — — — — — — a ae ee toe gate a pathetic story told by the young | thé court he was ) man on the witness stand. The court | © ere as fn . ordered Moore to Gallinger Hospital Rather for treatment of und ent, his plight, pending the outcome of the ss baal years in jail,” tion.* ‘Patrolman L. H. Gentry. of the Third s Precinct, said he arrested the defend- ant a few days ago arid preferred the Vagrancy charge after learning he had no place of abagde here and was unem- ployed. Gentry said the young gave the name “John Chaney, of troit, Mich..” when arrested. Moore declared he left his home ae obtained a job in an automobile fac- tory in Detroit. From there he went 2 ‘. — 9— St am 2 * of 4 Norfolk, Va... A —* bei a ~ * ts 2 : : * he ee —— ne ee Dy ee * * —— 2 ~ — J 4 » Se é 5 bags A R — fa . ae ie, ae : F 4 Wr hah 4 Te , y —* ° v2 - + 1 —— — ¥? + ua pot —* y i. : ao f A : 2 — on“ Pm A ae : ——— a £ i X " BS ae J a — * oh — * — *8* —— yr hie ‘ . ‘ : : — > a a y: " — * — wilt “ § ae = Se i> a Me A 4 ac” ey ¥ i J— 3— * Fee 8 i te 7 — > * * =o -@ — at — — he sf. = we a | —— 1 ee —— : i CM er : > — re . : m Z Sor Aas Sa ue i | ee - - * in the United States Army sta Fort Eustis, was one of the subjects of other lands who i lps as to Florida and after losing —— ment in the South came here. d 240000 ANNAN J YES! There Are Still Plent low on me ~. — — — — — — r- — — > The balance on convenient pa ye Note This Rare Value! 10. Pieces Walnut, veneered.. Beautifully finished. 1 : Bowend Bed, Dresser, Full Vanity, — Chair, Bench, Rocker, Bed Lamp, Spring and Mattress. Truly a remarkable value for the money. Entire Stock Reduced 9x12 Axminster F "9232 75) 9x12 Fine Velvet cushions.. Com- prises long, deep . sofa, roomy cla b chair and rest- ful easy button back bunny chair. = * +» = . * * fe: Sk “aes SE 5 re EEG dbo . H — ore —_ * * ple gee 2 gm “if see ake € 7 ah = — * ‘ Left F rom Our Jat ual F's * y : 2 ge . 2 — * nro FJ —A a3 — ae ay — 3 — * bw — SS at bo: Si This $39.00 Circulating Heater $29.50 Has the appear- ance of a. phono- graph. Will heat several rooms. Carefully from selected castings. oven space. Coal Range .60 made Large 10- Pe. Walnut-Veneer Dining Room: Suite iron Solendia: hess — with genuine bie, large Bu fet, walnut veneer, this _elosed Server, China 10-piece suite solves * Cabinet, Armchair and your dining room ‘five Side Chairs. nou problem. Consists of ularly $189.50. $5 DOWN Ivory Enamel Metal Crib $620 $1.00 Down : _ uit 4 Ss. i ee Pe — — — 5 * is — ee , J F a ' og’ ate ot ⸗ a. w »* ™ > ep + Simmons Day Bed With Cretonne Covered Mattress. 115.22 Pay $1.00 Down * ai | 1 $12.50 Martha Washington ‘Sewing Cabinet This $189. 00 Bed-Davenport Suite Mahogany finished sisting’ of full size carved rails frame; the jacquard velour upholstery of this handsome suite, con- $5 Down 90 * $1.00 Down RUG FREE We'll Allow You * 7 — “ = ‘Your Old Mattress or Spring oe | | This $10.90 Mattress Less $5 for old one, F Bed-Dav en po r't, — $ 60* and Wing —— 2 Ciiair. Loose rever- sible cushions. tS — ae One of our best values. Com- prises full - size Bed, Dresser, Chest of Drawers and Dressing " 1 “— a — — Saf hod a 2s “Popular 4-Pc, Bedroom 1 Suite : 2 — — 2 | fits TE eye , Ironing Board and Electric Table and Mirror $4.90 Carefully Iron Combination Speciaj $“).49 No Phone or Mail Orders Table.: Strongly constructed for years of service and nicely finish- ed in walnut. No rug included, labo 3 : - af ; 7 4 Tih i trait | TEE il Tit saree tty i} SEREEGESEEERE biidil fiil Tit te Baa fii — * bk Se aes * 4 AL - FURNITU Cor. 7th and H Sts. N. W. Ha Wut peal il Ralls an So See — et ; | — 1 ** si — — —* 4 - — ‘ re ee D> ‘ 5 — — — i : ; E or te. —* Pe tee ett Soa aie ns Ear ee ee ee Gen Se - * rey — = - i yee * _ tg et ee af ry J «Qe sy a Lt Pee» * ape ae — i .? EE OR, Eee eS

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LS ~~ sl ee ⏑⏑ü 00 AMONG THE MUSICIANS I — a — Oe — — — a © Pianist; 4:30 p. m., Poli's Theater, Koussevitzky, conducting. festival of m i. Tuesday—4:30 p. m., New National Theater, New York Philharmonic _ Society Orchestra; 8:30 p. m., Library of Congress, Gordon String Quartet Wednesday—-11:15 a. m., Hotel Mayflower, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's _ Shirty-fifth musical morning, Beatrice Harrison cellist, Harold Bauer. eae p. m., Willard Room, Willard Hotel, , Claude De Bussy program, Elena de Gayn conducting. , THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. J ANUARY. 27. 1929. — — — ae — — — — wf . Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Franco-Belgian 2 By ELISABETH E. POE. Items for this music column must be received by the music editor of The ngton Post not later than Wed- J noon to ie publication the following Sunda T WAS a wise choice of the tnau- gural committee to concentrate some of its efforts upon the forma- tion of an inaugural chorus as a part the festivities incident to the in- tion Of Herbert Hoover as Presi- Gent of the United States. Walt Whit- man with res eye saw “America its way” and the more great his cal events are signalized by the ter. radio has had a great share in of the musical consciousness ' @f the Nation. Such nation-wide programs and similar singing oppor- tunities will do much to organize an unseen chorus of millions of Americans non of course, to one another but all led by the magic of master voices | gonuma Pzough loud speakers. women’s clubs are taking ub the the musical development of Wash- iigton is remarkable. Through this -. Means our local talent has opportunity ae. = ‘will be eral times - amd has to exhibit itself and gain the experience — so great a part of musical Heretofore, the churches | been the big medium in which © voices could find a public. Now the club programs, the radio and ups, there is e no end and coincident with the ap- an Opera Com The Rubinstein Club will — —— le th the ——— Club 2 . ~ : “ ‘ “ae ‘ Adsiivaut- | 2 > yer. > iy Pe et ie 4 cad y en 7 — * — * * — ane vo J wa’ ee | * — ia * * an red 4 \ * — — 8 - if soll! fe ait ; —— Posi, Mo ae | A Pf : 5 es ax 3 s ; - * : 7 y's — id Pe i at: ? i" 7 | 4 4 7 * * . - a —* ae ” ger ; . - —— — a 7 ‘J tens 5 - $1 » * * * 2 7 Ny 7 9 a : " 1 F — a X - ze 7 * a ‘ — a } / ; : * ‘ 3, ee : : a oY ; — We ae Wie: he “ee — OE soy «a vibe # ay ha ae = _ —— * —— — — Ce NO EY ONY nee —— —— 4 B———— * — * — — 3 . a cigs a ; a be IR. ec ~ Daag 4 aa 1 “ tS ae —— Pai . cont - . i; tet) : * * ois - j “a * awe ‘ * 7 J bt Ty J ae rt tie» . 7 IP ea. a, i Nain gs, Ce es * — at AR 48 Ris. G : ; : : Re wits? De} * a ae, a : aa? — See, ee * * A Ls * ) “2 1 te 2 ach an ee Seat Sei * PS ee RC J — * —— 4, ark ? — J ‘ ) > ’ { * ody : is 4 8 J * * 4 ¥ - —* ——— —D—— Yue t . — Pad — * 4 1 * +. " r4 * ‘ A J * > 4 * Py 4 F ’ be "i Nes rte en ae Se oe Lait 2 * a os * J fee ae * ay * « * * 4 ir tod ¢ et * “yg / . gir ne f > * 7 g eee, Be ee, ee a = > : Ae , wrt ie 7 * an 4 ‘ : ‘ nT Lk F — orks 2 —* — * * EO SRR GRE AERO T eee AR Pee TG SP BS ; nha X he Se J vx , Sida at Ae Ua —* — — a? : + J * yen? * = uy 4 y . 2 *J een Wa 7 : Fie * ~~ en nat ge —— " ae J ae : J i ’ 4 * * art. Ac >? 7 * * 4 #2 eae, * — * Cee Vw To ⸗ , = * 5 , 5 J — igs — aa - 4 —8* ny “ ‘ 4 5 i x ¥ \ — 1 i J —X Pr eh y q » ans \ z. x * *4 " — * x — J aye * * w — * 4 : ve tA a 4 ⸗ ne —* 2* pr c 7 4 ye. pe ee ae prey, n At “ i: : sah oh Weil 7 br * A . ee Se " —“ * —8 fei 9 —*84 ah vi, oe i ee . be ie ‘ Pie? i * —* ee re, P Pe MR, m ah” o fr’ Re Ny « Daehn a n * Cte ed * — ile ee 5 - — * — soa s ta tare Toe ht eee —— a) o ae a , wee, Are. — re. * + tue f wer — | Pag h ts tee os re, OO Te PE ‘Suse 2)" \% J ee Toe 7, le aft! | oe. 3 OE ee we i '. , ° 0” he haley agen, 3d yen", a pe — Lee ae ee ee.” ttn te PL » * eo > eh AP Fe a “ oh ad aD ary i Sec + J — ee ee —X — ae ee 3 at Oe ae a ie 9 = a A ue wd? ; ‘ py oe 2s % 38 * oe [ — 4 , “ — — * Oe A oh ag —— enh 9 Sa ota ‘s * TFS * Ae x ; 2 j y by Meu Tw ad uy Ruffles Gite: a ‘Soft Effect to ———— Curtains 1.5 Q Pair = Inexpensive curtains that look well and launder beautifully. Dotted, figured, cross bar and other fancy desi; Tie backs to match. Their sheer aintiness' makes them especially attractive for bed’ rooms, breakfast nooks and sun parlors. - Curtaine—Fifth Floor — 4 4 4 ofA — Shee F y Matadiah\\\ 9 [iss ‘i " —W Mr ay 9 tee TN lal if if A mT le tht ' ‘alll nit —3 i} ih we » = — —— — kee) J ie on J ae eee — — — —— — — — LT —— — — —E oe ee ee = — £% A TNE: A we

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. fompleted ⸗ 3 9 F f . : a he = 7 ¢ ‘a * em - oa) J afd Mrs. Chapman, a writer, will act — Chicago Police Charge stration before the Cuban consulate Shere today was broken up by @ charge _ J ~ ae v - 4 * — ‘ Are = —*8 Baie, z r : ; } ; ‘BAL BOHEME Washington, six men and two women, alleged lead~- — — —— —— ——— — — (i OF 2,000 TOMORROW Egyptian Atmosphere at Arts - Club Costume Event to Per- : vade Everything. FEATURES TO BE UNIQUE An Egyptian atmosphere is being “@reated at the Willard Hotel today in ‘busy preparation for the Bal Boheme ‘Of 1929, which tomorrow night is ex- ‘pected to attract 2,000 persons to one Of the outstanding events of Wash- ington’s season of play. Members of the Arts Club who are ‘taking part in the pageants and @cenes featuring the affair, given under @uspices of the club, are holding final Wehearsals today and tonight ‘settings @nd special lighting effects will be A committee on decora- tions, under Lynch Luquer,: assisted by @lectrical experts of the city and stu- @ents in the various art schools, are @ooperating in this work. The bal gets under way at 10 o'clock Romorrow night. The floor committee. headed by. Roy L. Neuhauser, will en- fer at 10:30 o'clock, and .at 11 Caliph comes to Cairo.” The grand march for selection of the most beau- tiful Egyptian costume will follow This costume will receive first prize. The costume decided upon as most Original will be voted second prize and the most amusing costume will be @warded third prize. a “the } THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. | PARTICIPANTS IN FEATURES OF ARTS CLUB BALL 4 ; ”"™ ‘ ‘ Reservations for Supper. The Arts Club is accepting supper reservations for the ball. The supper period is from midnight until 2 a. m., With cortinuous dancing during the riod and until 3 o’clock. Two Meyer vis orchestras will furnish. music éontinuously in the two ballfooms. Supper will be served in the main gin- rooms of the Willard. t cy dress is obligatory, and the Arts Club officials point out that cos- ttimes may be rented at the hotel to- morrow night or, if desired, paper cos- tume accessories nay be obtained at the door for nominal fees. Musicians and al] hotel attendants in the supper room are to be costumed. The public. has been invited, and tickets, priced at $5, which entitle the holder to all entertainment, including r, are on sale at the Arts Club, | I street. | N Costume Judges Artists. “William Ernest Chapman, an artist, . ‘Judges of costumes in the places of r. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, of who are reported iii. —3 judges will be Mr. and Mrs. Peixotto, of New York City, and tie: four will participate in the “Car- of the Caliph in Cairo,” the big of the. ball. opening scene at the door, which be in charge of L. M. Leisenring, offer six young university students “Royel Runners.” y are Frank ion, Harry Rider, Donald Imirie, Jones, E. F. Farley and H. T. Cole. ‘im various divertissements in- the Tchernikoff-Gardiner danc- ; Orme Libbey, Helen Stuart Griffin Wallace Wright. . dancing and pantomime, “slave girls,” captive prin- and ladies of the court will be throughout the evening. The motif will obtain even to u. ' Cuban Consulate Mob 4 ‘Phicago, Jan. 26 (AP.).—A demon- of mounted policemen, who arrested of the crowd of 200. : banners with the legends, th American Imperialism!” all Street Murdered Julio Mello!” t Machado, Hangman of Wall " The demonstrators crowded about the consulate doors, and leaders shouted from improvised rostrums. Those arrested said they were members of the All-American Anti-Imperialistic and the Young Communtst prkers Organization and were pro- testing thé assassination of Mello, a Cuban student and leader of the Mex- ican unist party. Aw ago a similar group, led by high school students, gathered at the Federal Building.for a protest. — Se 2 reys Harris, architect and artist, will appear at the ball. * * — ———— in his Bal Boheme costume. dancers. Upper left—Mrs, Maud Howell Smith,‘ who, with James Otis Porter, will have charge of the “big street” in “the carnival of the Caliph” at the Bal Boheme tomorrow evening. Upper right—Beverley Humph- Lower left—Robert D. Pearson, as he Lower right—Peggy Becker and Ann Vincinouich, Tchernikoff-Gardiner, Aviation is fortunate in having in the United States so able and under- standing an advocate as Senator Hi- ram Bingham, of Connecticut. Not only does the white-haired senator occupy several key positions:in the upper house, where his unflagging interest in aero- nautical matters is of the greatest value to flying, but as president’ of the National Aeronautical Association he is injecting into that organization a fresh spirit which promises much for this | and future years. | In the Senate Mr. Bingham hasvsup- | ported and fought for legislation which | has been largely responsible for the | rapid advance of aviation in the United | States during the past few years. His | favorable report, for the committee on | commerce, on. the air commerce bill was of great aid in securing its pas- sage. He is now constantly embattled for the cause of flying, and whatever steps forward Cong ess may take in Zionist Association Plans Monday Forums Members of the Washington District of the Zionist Organization of America announced yesterday the formation of an open forum for the discussion of Jewish problems. The forum will meet on Monday evenings in the lodge room in the Jewish Community Center. Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel, of the Adas Israel Synagogue, will be the speaker at the first meeting of the forum to- morrow. His address will deal with a resiew of the book, “Jews Are Like Wife, Seeking Divorce, - Calls Auto Racer Lazy fos Angeles, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—Bennie Hill, internationally known automobile race driver, was sued for divorce in Su- perior Court today by Lillian M. Hill, who charged him with threatening to her atid with being “shiftiess and ” a is believed to be in Detroit now, he was understood to be direct- the construction of a special racing . The couple were married at Sac- lnhiaren Calif., in 1922, and have no Chinese, Jailed 20 Months By Debt Judgment, Freed vi t, British Columbia, Jan. 26 (A®.).—Alter spending 20 months in Jal for failing to pay a debt judgment byained by a fellow countryman, Paul y Seg for promoting this highly important branch of military and commercial activity will find him among the leaders. Senator Bingham has thrown his weight solidly behind the proposal to establish a municipal airport for Wash- ington at Grave.iy’ Point, and both in Congress and elsewhere has hammered home the humiliating position of the Capital of the United States as the least adequately equipped for aviation of any world capital. He has been a friend of the Army Air Corps and has diligently fought every attempt to weaken that highly important branch of the military service. He vigorously supported passage of the bill authorizing the construction of two large rigid airships for the Navy, and has given a great deal of thought and attention to the possibilities of lighter-than-air craft for military and commercial use. With remarkable foresight and energy, Senator Bingham has pursued aeronautical matters through their sometimes stormy course in Congress, and Ras kept his atten- tion on the future possibilities of avia- tion as well as its present needs. or Quartermaster officer, instead of an- Just at the, present time, Senator Bingham is sponsoring an amendment to the air commmerce act of 1926 which would regulate flying schools in the United States through the Depart- ment of Commerce. This rep#ilation would be secured through an annual examination and rating of these schools. The value of such regulation is ob- vious. would be relieved of any doubt as to the efficacy of the course offered by any. school in the United States. The pilot, when he had completed his dual instruction, would be trained to a known degree of efficiency, and the possibliity of sending out half-trained pilots to crack themselves up and en- danger life and property in general would be minimized. With a proponent of aviation so ar- dent and able in Congress and at the helm of aviation’s most powerful or- Fanization in the United States, flying should go far in a very short period of time. Thea younger generation. which is growing up air-minded and air-enthusiastic, will find its path’ pre- pared by men of ability and influencs. such as the Connecticut senator, who have found their way sometimes dif- ficult, but have fought to the inevi- table end. I — . 7 The Army Air Corps, stepchild of the Army, may consider that it has promotion officers has been d aviation, and has been doing time. The underlying , Gespite the the strenuous The prospective student pilot¢ FLYING AND FLIERS | By MARSHALL ANDREWS | their turn along with other and less dangerous branches in peace time. Roughly, it has been calculated that while Air Corps officers compose only 12 per cent of the commissioned per- sonnel of the ‘Army, peacetime fatali- | ties among the former comprise 40 per cent of the total. The Air Corps offi- cer who is killed in line of duty pro- vides a place for an Infantry, Artillery other officer in the Air Corps. A separate promotion list would eliminate the inequalities and unfair- ness of the present system and would provide experienced pilots with an in- centive to remain in the Army, where their abilities would be of increasing service to the Nation. As it is, an Air Corps officer no sooner distinguishes himself in the performance of a valu- able mission in the air than he is snapped up by commercial concerns who present offers too alluring for him to resist in the face of his dull pros-| pects in thé military service. | ss «© ¢© # While it is not the purpose or the | desire of this column to open contro- | versies Or to step aside even briefly from its declared role, it is impossible to pass a condition now existing which | bodes ili to Army flying without. com-| ment. While the Senate was appropriating | $24,000,000 as an additional fund for | the enforcement of prohibition, the | House ruthlessly cut $7,000,000 from | the Air Corps appropriation bill. This cut was made in direct violation of the | five-year Duilding program of the Air | Corps, to which the House is a party, | and the extra prohibition appropria-_| tion was made over the objection Secretary Mellon. Without reference to the value or the necessity of the national prohibi- vision for the national defense is too obvious to need a champion here. = Established 33 Years Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame — First and best quality. to see near and far). made. Sold regularly $15. 617 (Between | $5,000,000. A to their credit that they have accom- brief review of the effect of curtailing | KAHN on 7th St. ryptok Bifocal Lenses—(one pair Best lenses ial price Monday and Tuesday... . KAHN OPTICAL CO: Seventh St, N, W. ¥ and Public Investment In Aviation Leaps MacCracken Tells Congress $150,000,000 Is Total; Insurance Rates Fall. William P. MacCracken, jr., assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, has given Congress figures to show an enormous growth in investments by the public in aviation. Three -years ago, MacCracken said, the investments of the public in _ aviation totaled Since then the sum has increased to $150,000,000. “There is an interesting fact.” Mr. MacCracken said. “We have received close to 19.000 original medical appli- cations. The Army and Navy during the ‘war trained only about 16,000 aviators in that terrible emergency. “Another interesting fact is that aviation insurance rates in the last three years have been cut on an aver- age of 40 per, cent, and the coverage has broadened.” : —* Air Corps’ appropriation will suf- ce. In the first place, 110 planes which are badly needed, will have to be dis- pensed with. Secondly, training for reserve officers, which is even now in- adequate, will have to be cut to one hour a month, on account of lack of funds to purchase gas and oil, Thirdly, the five-year building program, whica included a number of shops and tech- nical units, will be seriously held up. The present inefficiency of much Air Corps equipment, especially en- gines, is not generally known. For in- stance, of a total of some 12,000 en- ines on. hand, more than 9,000 are old Dbertys, built and purchased in 1917- |1918. With three-fourths of its motors (entirely obsolete, | Air Corps is expected to compete with tion act, the value of adequate pro- | the United States in efficiency, It is foreign flying services ability and tactical experience. plished as much as they have. Established 33 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday Genuine Toric Glasses 00 Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal] Lenses Toric Spec- | $7 00 G Streets Suddenly by Stand for Enforcement. His Support of Al Smith Had Weakened Strength Before Voters. The Georgia friends and political ad- visers of Senator William J.- Harris, the man who surprised the country by get- ting a $24,000,000 prohibition enforce- ment item through the Senate, are telling him that he has nailed down re- election in 1930 and another six-year lease on 228 Senate Office Building. Considering that the same friends and political advisers were telling Har- ris two months ago that in all prob- ability he would have a hard row to hoe a year from next fall, it is not dif- tand Heflin, ficult to understand that in the privacy of his office these days the senator is smiling gleefully and shaking hands with himself. Whatever the merits of the $24,000,- 000 item and regardles of whether the House tears down Senator Harris’ play- house, it is obvious to observers famil- lar with political conditions in Georgia and the South that Harris made a move calculated to rekindle friendship among a large element that lost confidence in him during the presidential campaign. May Have to Explain. Those friends of successful Southern politicians who dash to the front with denials that Democratic stalwarts suf- fered loss of confidence still have to ex- plain why, in Georgia for example, 99,- 000 citizens voted for Herbert Hoover in the face of threats of dire disaster and a hullabaloo raised by both United States senators and all twelye repre- sentatives in Co ‘ Quite a few senators from South of the Mason-Dixon line are on the look- out for opportunities suth as Harris capitalized. The situation that con- fronted Harris, and still confronts him, is lying in wait for every Democratic senator whose term expires in i931. Excepting Simmons, of North Carolina, of Alabama, the South-- erners trailed along with former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and now their thoughts are centered on convincing their con-, stituents that, after all, they supported Smith with tongue in cheek. Few will have the easy time that Senator Har- ris is opening up for himself. It is an irony of the political game, to say~the least, that one of the bit- terest foes of prohibition, the. “lame duck” senator, Bruce of Maryland. should have handed over to Harris. re- garded as_a stanch dry, an idea that subsequently is converted into one of the finest pieces of political capital wrought on the Democratic side of the Senate. It was Bruce who amended the Treasury De ment approprition bill: with a. $270,000,000 handout for prohibition. When the item )was squelched the drys vociferously ¢ried that Bruce and wets sought to @amn prohibition in the mind of the Nation by making its cost too heavy. It was Harris who saw in Bruce’s gesture a possibility. His Sincerity Not Questioned. The sincerity of the Georgia senator is not questioned here, despite that he will be under attack in Georgia. His friends, and he himself, are relying on the native capacity people have for forgetting when they ponder the pos sible projection of his presidential campaign activities into his personal campaign for the Senate. Senator Harris had a. most embar- Harris’ $24,000,000 Dry ~PIMEDIG BF | Held to Insure Senator’s Reelection| oer tp j¢ ‘Prospect in 1930 Cleared — Bie ne —— — va ae a Cares gid — — — — — — — D — —— — — * SENATOR W. J. HARRIS, , of Georgia. — that Gov. Smith had a stranglehold on the imminent Houston conven- tion, Harris was committed to attend the convehtion as chairman of the Georgia.delegation committed to the support of his colleague. Senator Wal- ter F. George. Anti-Smith sentiment oe the eve of the convention Harris caused to, have printed in Georgia po tie a statement from his physician advising against a trip to Houston because of sinus affection he had suffered for weeks. He debated a long time whether to go, or to return to and keep still, and finally decided that if he fell down on Senator George the reaction would be more damaging to him than if he hazarded the dangers of the cenvention. . He fought Smith as long as there was a fight in anybody. Dependable sources reported later that on the train return- tion members were physically sick over the result. Friends of Harris told him to go off to the mountains of north Georgia and stay in seclusion. “Keep out of this mess,” they sold him, “Don't argue with anybody who plans to vote t Smith. Tell the ~ influential folks who are against him that you are }sorry you have to support him and in- good, brave citizens for standing up to their convictions.” Saw No Danger in Smith. But it didn’t work. Clarke Howell, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, and John 8S. Cohen, Democratic national committeeman and publisher of the Atlanta Journal, newspapers dominat- ing the field in Georgia, and on which Harris depends for valuable eupport— began putting the screws on every of- ficeholder in the State. from United States senator on down through the counties. After putting it off as long as possible under the tances, Harris came out with a statement in which he told the “people of r that he was supporting Smith,, and furthermore, that he could not support Smith if he, Harris, an ardent. prohi- bitionist, thought Smith would “en- danger ition.” : , Unit tely, Candidate Smith chose an evening only a few days away to say something to the folks in Mil- waukee about beer being good for chil- dren, and it wasn’t three weeks before Candidate Smith was advocating Gov- ernment and State control of liquors. The Georgia newspapers helped along as best they could by deletions and fancy headline. riting, but the “rad- dio” had made many fans in Géorgia significance of what Smith was saying. The further the cam the more backward the politicians be- rassing experience. When the Cali- fornia primaries last spring revealed a nee NO HOME IS MODERN .WITHOUT HOT WATER AUTOMA "Proposal was so strong in Georgia then that on |. ing from Houston the Georgia delega- Se timate to the plain folks that they are | good and the voting population caught the} votes. s = " pa, Ae i S&S 24 Pees — — F | No One to Talk to on Hand. . | AF tt =e . g E 5 time in the s history, sur large majority. When te battle was over, the had gone for Smith by about 30,000 J J tees = + a z | — —8 — ae - as td ~~ > XT ea Se 4, = e ‘ * — (rs at ( . , * F * a - - cs oe oe —— * > we — DIVORCE TALK IN THE New York, Jan. 2@ (U.P.).—Susan * > * X . 4 iy | a 4 1 A ‘ 6 a 4 be *7 x s —* — : a ; x « The a x 7 a ed +. * * — * J 1 4 ⸗ J — ; >. _ id - * > = ud ‘ . a AY ‘5 » ~ — — allowance for your old water-heating equipment! 7 HIs is positively the last time this year that we will allow $20 for old water heating equipment. Don’t let this wonderful matic gas water healers. opportunity pass; end your hot-water problem now, once and for all, by having us instal] your choice of one of these three nationally-known, auto- Al the furn of the faucet Once installe of any kind is r d in your home, no attention equired. No lighting. no turn- ing off to think about, nothing to forget and nothing to remember except that there is always an abundance of clean, pure, steaming HOT water ready instantly at the turn of any hot water Clean. pure, steaming hot water living. is no convenience mechanical] servant so necessary to modern faucet in your home. SO appreciated and * More than 2,000 installed in Washington homes in the last 12 months During this sale you can purchase an automatic gas water heater as low as $95 and on terms as ever got WASHING Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street N. W. ' low as $5 a month. along without it. 4% NEW BUSINESS MAIN 8280 Have our representative call TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY DEPARTMENT | And once installed in your home, you'll wonder how you Come in tomorrow and make your selection or— 7 — G eorgetown Salesrooms es. APP LIANCE GAS f . ? P J bt poe * — 7 F oe eet See eS Un ere i a oe ik aS * i> eae $e ss wie> sales ie hide De yee. oe Be ae ~ eg te. i ee — ST Par ey Se Aa aA: — dem ke Ra? a, * — Fe: — ES ¥ ¢ et ts x* * — ie Soh eT, pov * HH E. AD ‘ * * be ta * eae 7 : ow) “ “wy. 4 Ea oe Fat myo 7 * ra. ‘> ae 5 : a, + “ss $ . 4 — 2 — 4 “ ee YS Y E > s 44 ihe re — eer Cac —

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JAN NUARY 2%. 1929. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — en ae — — —— — — — — — — Somers residence, A window display and Miss Una O'Connor the hited, fried,” “Gotterdaemmerung” —* “Trig- are — — picturing the work of the Y.°M. C. A. The Girl Reserve departnient an- . will be shown tn M, Philipsborn & Co., | nouwnces that Miss Katherine Moritz, of Club will “devote ite . ° e 608 Eleventh street, Meadville, Pa.. will come to Washing- on Thursday eve of ~ At the twilight music hour to be/ton Friday to be an assistant Girl Re- service in | 45 jheld in the Y. ba vn A. — serve secretary Miss Morita ig a vio- Associated ¢ anaes bier / rnoon «a t wi “The Y. W. ©. A. ig concentrating its, Piney Branch division, and Miss Saida ao NE a ——— ae non * og Ren Phar — Aon err in ee etna taba @ Galebe —* reles om the Community Chest drive |Hartman of the Petworth division.| students from the King-Smith Studio| The Internationa! Club will meet to- | the Roastation Hut. Twentieth and B ‘The Capital Outlook will carry to all Four teams are being organized among —2*2* Miss yn yo — — * morrow night in the assembly room | streets, on Thursday evening. ; Our members a series of nq | essociation women. One under the 5 hostess & assisted by on the fourth floor. t. Snswers on the drive — wilh —8 captaincy of Mrs. Harry E. Hull, will | Mrs. Helens Draper. Tuesday evening the Amicitia, Hit- Gtrl Reserve Departmen the indo nt of the drive by the/ be in Division 16, and three teams, un- The' vesper service at the Elizabeth|ika K. G., Premiere, Tip Top and| The Adelphee Girl Club at Western of tors. Three staff mem.- | der the leadership of Miss Margaret E. | Somers residence, 1104 M street north- | Wohelo Clubs will have supper together ; High School will meet at ae — bers have been designated as division | Fox, Miss Julia Hoge and Miss Lillie | west, will be held this afternoon at/at 6:15. At 7 o'clock, they will gather row. Miss Mabel BR. Cook, Gir es. Miss Bertha Pabst will act | Ferguson, will be in Division 17 The/5:30 o'clock Dr. Mary O'Malley, of St.| in the assembly roum. where a lecture- | director, Will speak. as Becretary of the Mount Pleasant di-|members of Miss Ferguson's team will | Elizabeths Hospital, will be the speaker | recital will be given.by Miss Maud G. At 4 mn. tomorrow fina! uts ision. Miss M. Florence Dunlap of the'all be recruited from the Elizabeth ' Miss Julia Maxwell will be the leader' Gewall on the German operas, “Sieg- | Sor the ing parts tn the Giri Re- — —— — — — — | — — — — — — Ae - - 7 - A SO a ee — w= = o — — * 4— 1J LON (ame em fmm mn from flamer frm. frm fame a _@ 2 @ @ 2 @ @ @ a "a" el bet In The Hub’s Pobruary Furniture Sale . Genuine Wilton Rugs | Room Size Wool Brussel Rugs Rugs for a lifetime of wear—in beautiful pat- terns and eolors. Super quality and — of — “inde — cma aod Rugs in a_number Sale. Room. sizes, 9x12 $ 5 sizes, 9x12 feet and 4 BME | : feet or 84x10% feet. 10% feet, February Sale insulated walls. Keeps cold in — RR ee oe and heat out—this model— Room Size Axminster Rugs Room size 9x12 feet and 84x10 % feet, ae Room Size Axminster Rugs Room size 6x9 feet, woven with deep velvety . with a deep velvety nap, nap. A most uncommon in a host of designs and $ 65 value in an Alex Smith & colors; choice ........++s Sons Axminister Rug. Va- $ 9 65 It The ultimate in tire satisfaction. Sold with a broad guarantee of 15 months’ satisfactory service regardless of mileage. Prices right—Terms all may meet at The Hub. Summit Tires Summit Tires are good. Only good tires are economical—Summit Tires are good at satisfactory prices. Made in Akron, Ohio, by a big con- cern—we can’t tell. the name—but we stand. back of the tires. 30x34 Summit Clincher Cord. ... . 29x4.40 Summit 30x4.75 Summit Special February Sale Price | @ — Balloon ee Mottled Axminster Rugs Scatter Size Axminster Rugs Scatter size, 27x54 inches. : Size 27x54 inches! Patterns These attractive mottled rugs and colors match the room-size 824 Enameled Breakfast —— ict ‘seni 5 l 8 ag A ’ 2 65 8 im zx 4 February Sale of Congoleum | - om — —— rm, —— — — — — — — a — 2 _ * Co 9 . SA i. aie | * wa ae are = PAS ' — — A _ : += J Pa —— ie : ; Be, 2 SJ ee os = ae + yee . . fee A. i Y q , a eA e " Ps. r Men a Pee «> ae K- - * J qx “J _ rob AR aH * Rien. —* — Stee 4 —— ah 2 qa Se ek % al — > deh, * Ba ahd “90 J » is > * — "he ee ; bs Y * an 8 > 3 “* $ é Da wf + +5 *3 — * I + — a — J

Page 18

A ae — — * — —— x . ; v ; 1 J J J J i WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE ahem ee Ry so so « 9 Low ‘tide. .4:06. 4:22 — —— WEATHER CONDITIONS. | — — Hearings on. Appropriations § Devt. ot acricultare Ahose First-Night crovd Measure Slated to Start |, .Fereces*a?e es wiih soma Columbia.! — Breaks All Previous At- Semi-Annual. Sale Tuesday Morning. ce 8 — tendanee Records. ASSAILS TEACHER CLAUSE | uA v LEADING FEATURE _ Men’s Stetson Shoes — * * * x 4 ie? we — tie , ye Sie 3 F vie, : — a} — TO STUDY CITY BLL oe Se 0 DOORS): : ‘Bun rises. ....... 7:20 High’tide. 9:48 10:08 Regmond A. , Eawasd B. mnie — The District subcommittee of the| by, Monday nent: inereasing CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. aby wil start —* ———— in| 12. the Auditorium would have been out appropriation..bill Tuesday morning: it cyte | of tune and tone with the character of | , — yesterday. | * probabil: — — ac ge pérformers, the cars them- Cc F. Caérusi, -president’ of the : : : = * Crowd Evinces Appeal. Board of Education, will appear betore ; ee the subcommittee and ask that a pro-/ to.s * rrrouen this pageant of an indus- vision written into’ the bill before it| Rolle — 8 86, re be poe hey x mass’ oat sera passed the House be taken out, Under | ‘iitensite hae reflec perfection. “the uni-., * Kener this provision, 73 .per‘cent of the teach- sistent : ns to versality of, the sautomobije's,. appeal. All Stetson and Raleigh Shoes included. : ers’ positions here would: be thrown | s96¢ ahehed std sell a | They all were there. Every class, every | Street and sports styles, in plain or open to wonten from the various States, | 2 seunphes. ‘These: | profession,. every ‘oceupation’ Hiad ity | 1. Scotch grain leathers, finest. qualities. most of whom, would have behind then Ps were winin. the lg |Hobt of representatives clustered, first, . . ® ’ — a four-year Sayree | of training as lak : hi, ‘Gi land about their favorite care and later about | All sizes, all widths, Come in tomorrow! —— ——— all the others on the Auditorium and orptally ; | exposition hall floors. Tt, was as if thou · R l h b d h | be asked testes $165,000 sd att henc bt. i —* * = ge ge . ota,’ , | uty the responsibility to worship for a e1ig Ha eraasner ployes And. of our, there teeztorr 9004. inches. while at the shrine of the “elite es 1310 F Street | | 0 ) —* nd | AG : i ) fe —* ————— ip » tnater. and moth Uvebte : (tp dab pe nod by | , , Prom the moment’ of: the ‘formal nt... but it is| Sel" valleys, portions ** ;| opening at 7:30 o'clock ‘until the expo- do this time. _| ihe-imperatute at B : sition closed at 10:30 the. doors. of the recs above, a. aim “destees. | Vast building at Nineteenth and £E streets atimitted an ever-growing deluge of the faithful. That the unsung and .| the elite have a comnion interest in the motor car was. never more ait ge proved. The interest may express itself ——— ‘Wada Ferguson. in different — * Basically, it ts, the same. - | ’ There hever was an, gistomidinte athe. ‘of more. surprises. - The crowd quickly : — 4 discovered this fact. as it stood before. wenratl O elat ane ° I n response to mumerous requests, we will continue the | a * culm diana — poppe Eee een 36 * DEATHS REPORTED. oe — ~~ gs . ; a 5 > y “ De — — in Washington ave started down 2» B. Blackman, 65 yrs. Georgetown Man's pone or —* unabated de- slings F * Sh 7a eee ‘ 5 ee Washin on: train BtaSs | ¢ satitactory answer from the Nations Chelating’ B. Vote, 59, zr. 1312 10th st. | —under the personal direction slough 3 r a satisfactory answer from the Nation’s * — 1384 M roe | : ‘Washing Ry PO 7h st. nw. ' * , oh iy ‘ee their neral lire th > : + Mrs. Mary Harris Hoar are wen ‘sit Vand. -toeinins atory: of: ie fe Ww. c. Wallide: Beja ae Pia. i Director ——— — — vi hrm 3 > le ot 1 : 7 A — 36 yrs..- Ga Lanier pil. The HOME SERVICE BUREAU — wate —— — |Site Fores — pare face. «Ae | Seah equines —A | engines. : be. 1. | Putjer, — Come and bring a friend with you , Joudimess Sunc by snow by —— the, hood > : BA . ogsibly mixed with : af repose, . the auggestion ot superiatave a Neil i sth —2 — n ager Hes fae — reason .why more than‘ 100,000 R. Winsate, 65 yrs. “Walter Reed 4 * performance... Comfort is proclaimed. by the —— — of germ body, . Dy - soon peo empiorment | fale, ¢ | orm- p@justable c| seata, ang. —— shogk absorbers that |*' now’ all care instéad ‘of’ merely) ~ ra rues those in the higher. -price. classes. . 7 sf . Greater “Safety and Base, ° J ———— ‘Greater aatety and ease of operation Boris’ . : + * iti Ti — 0 and. Precipitation. _| ig emblazoned op all of the controls Poo iti : |Search is ~ of -the 1929 car. Steering ‘wheels’ are |” larger, boast of narrow rims, and the MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS mechanism ‘ phey operate moves. easily. : Mew. Beste: Sam.:38.5 and with delicate. precision. _Geats| . ARRIVED SATURDAY. ed shift with an ease and noisele.sness| New York. from Hamburs. .-. - that suggest immedia*-ly that. this Transylvania, from Glasgow. {éature of the.car bas claimed greatly. aston, — of the engineer's. time. during. the |. | ‘SAILS MONDAY.’ twelve months intervening between — Castle, tor! Cave Téen. last year’s. car display.. There is a > BAIL $TUREDAY: ruggedness, an amazing operation ease, Seythia. on’ M editerranean and « number of changes designed a City of: Khios, for Port Said. protect the brakes’ mechanism from ‘the { , ; elements that stamp this newest car fer . Bremen. as the safest ever. putvon. the market. Exmoér, for Genoa. Cut-away chassis, scattered through-|- Taney —* — — out. both floors of the exposition, drewj-. = «> rranean and. fascinated . huge. throngs... They} illustrated not only. the. mechanical , may. functioning of usually hidden - — Fe ann sterdam: due but, also, they -showed. an amazing ey "ine —— number of changes designed to make — Wate Sep Ark... 38 . obme | : —— — 30 tees |e tro d, more, silent. millas, — due at pier | | ae —6 “oO 11] the car stronger an 8, | « 9 , Memphis. ° Tenn... 's.. | Skeleton working models of a host gait oo ufrom. "Cope — due at : V. Pis.... #9 = ' «+s log individual; parts, such as _ lubrica- Seventeenth” street,. Hoboken, Monday. 7 ) | , 14 | Mob * - s'** lon equipment, . electrical . systems. Cedric, f Liverpool; due. at pier 60. . * 28 3 --»» |Shock absorbers and brakes illustrated Stuttgart, — mn; due at plier 42. Nebr. : 34tne attention to. which various fea- — — Oma 9* * bjected.. . Th "HE discount is still the same—a straight 25%. Se * 28: “iit lanewed ‘the effort; endless and more 7 Sani Waeas wier 86. that applies to ALL footwear and ALL hosiery + re 0:0 —— —* a — ——— aue at pier 97, North ; : etuate ° as well as ania,. fro ve ue at pier in the Family Shoe Store. You haven’t got many = . — —— — Blake fem safes ’ — — — *— more days—but you still have a great many pairs ae 1 ghee Se Ce -=2\] = peceasories Also. Attract. of shoes and hosiery to choose from—because not — — — ANY he aoe setae Nae Sie ots of) fie, . interest, the * display 4 rf n even a shoestring is excepted. Come to the clear- — 4 ae Sa | Tee the epielal exhitite thar afew reda aha: am ’ | | 1p *a large a interested audience was North River, Pri ance now—don’t wish you had later! pure, Miss — that of the American Automobile Asso- — ak ee due at, Pifth ciation. Recognizing the cosmopo}itan Fourth W ar Division character of local notordam.. Shas Bs comprises those fro eve ALL Women’ $ F ootwear Has Luncheon Wednesday the Union and from abroad, the A. A. — — — and fron Washing- | States, insular ons, . an * * $1 sid $3. 75 fo $8. 25 “rr orld War veterans of the Wash re virtually ail European countries. The ce ” | il) hol reunion luncheon | display attracted an interest that quick- Betsy Ross ar the artay, and Navy Club, Sixteenth | ly proved the wisdom of those who col- |. Arch Support oOo wear * | and‘ I ‘streets’ northwest, Wednesday lected the tags that comprised it. . evenin; ‘An effort will be made to lo- Commenting upon the first night's Reg. $7 -50 to $1 I > N ow $5 65 to $8.25 cate and invite all former Fourth Divi- attendance, Rudolph Jose, chairman of . : ; , | \ ) sion enlisted men living in Washington. | the W. A. T. A. show committee and ne be “Rydal” d . * Informal atidressés will’ be made.’| director of the exposition, declared it ERKINS ‘yd * H osler ‘ --| Among the, members expected to at- | Unquestionably presaged the czech eg i WILL BOND YOU ‘ | | cessful automobile show in Washing- United States eli Al J ; Kayser’ i. tend are Seriator Arthur R. Robinson, es wen ag ° . Phone M. 913. ee $ —— Blas. a ___d 24 of Indiana; and Representative Ham- . ae | Reg. $1.35 to $2.50; Now $1.00 to $1.88 —— — " City, Motor-Minded> | — “ . remit and brigade com “With istration of one car to Graduate Kyes Examined “Grover’s’’ h of th * hington —— omy Bee every five. residents, Washington obvi- || McCormick Medical Comfort Oo e 8 | fe ously is a motor-minded a >, College Glasses fitted Park | Superintender t Named. Mr, Jose. “In no past display of — me $5.50 to $10; Now $4. 15 to $7. 50 |.” Pye Lappointment os Edmund. B.| ‘Mterest in motor cars, however, has It |} DR. ‘CLAUDE 8. SEMONES : | ae De Colo. ‘as superin--| Wualed that expressed in the first ” Eyesight Specialiat . ; : . J Mountain National | M!ght of the ninth annual automobile 400-410 Melachien BI Rubber F t — — —* — ark, Jus of he gags oe ede Mr.|* record-breaking attendance. In num- E 10th and G Sts. N.W. Depat gee "| ber, however, our expectations were ent follows the trans- seeded. , ——— Galoshes, $1.85 to $3.95 I -” @.U. {le Sf oc — “SNot even bad weather next week| SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE | — ormerly “Gr ston? Te | |. _| superintendence. Gi ‘Stwdance "Teoorde "would be | C MITH’S 4. Priced ootwear | | | ' STUDE BA K ER The auditorium will be closed today.| L FIRE -PRO Pere f. $3.75 to $7; Now $2.25 to $5.25 tes Xi cwopen tomoron antecnoon +] A TORMAGIE| 6 4. * to Bonds Now $4.50 to $7.50 , Ask Us to Let You Drive [1 | 10:30. That scheduie ‘wilt be main-| AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES [QC $ : ls J aclorrrunvrubeorzur ⸗ —⸗ ae * in — — + a = i i in A i J e * A SOP OL Mela “d Both Ragin Oe fe i di di dea i i i tained throughout -the- present week| LONG, DISTANCE MOVERS : . Catomne tent until the close of the exposition next CRATE AND PACK BY EX TS Phones: . Perpaene “ane Saturday night. $13 U ST. PHONE NORTH3343 — — LL Arrests for “‘Petting”’ . Denied by Police Chinese Jade Reports of a revival of park “petting” Jewelry 6: —— — apy en arg Bat J At Public Auction . a0 and their girl companionis,- pants |. ) : [| fignte, were ‘dented at a 2 , At SLOAN’ 8 7 13th St. Tuesday January —— in ¥ _ J * ~ ~ A, An, Ml, hl, lin, tlie, lin, lla, lll, ill tla, ——— 7 y ‘ -

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' NEWS FEATURES AND SPORTS 7 i ~ ie ¥ “a, * >» — 8 — WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27. 19 = — = = . a — IE , ote - RETURN 000- WIL VISITS AT INAUGURAL > BEING DISCOURAGED Washington Fears Diplomatic Jam if Latin-American Officials Come Here. LATER DATES FAVORED; SOME LIKE SEPTEMBER Capital Now Has to Take Care of 55 at Ceremonies on ' Fourth of March. .jand no better -jed'many people World War,’ was actually accompanied. Too Much Money Is Dangerous, . Says Prof. Fisher in Warning| Dollars, However Abund- ant, Always Seem Scarce, Economist Asserts. By IRVING FISHER. Professor of Economics jn Yale University. — As: stated in the last chapter, pe public imagine that a iow price ievef is due to an abundarice of goods and « “high cost of living” to a scarcity of goods—that a fall or rise of the price level represents a .sort of feast or famine in goods. We have found, on the contrary, that it represents, rather, a famine or feast in money. The in- flation and deflation are not merely relative; they are usually also absolute. «Once ‘this important fact is ree- ognized, the whole aspect of rising and falling price lévels will change in the public mind. A “high cost of living” in which there was a real scarcity -of food, clothing, shelter, and other goods, would mean a general impoverishment, a lowering of per capita real income; but a “high cost of living” caused by inflation does not—not directly, at least—meah any average reduction in human wellbeing; or it does not, to put it another way. mean any lessening of the stream of goods.per.capita. , _ ‘Evidently, if a man who formerly got $2,000 a year now gets. $4,000, while the also exactly doubled he is no worse off of than before. His present-day dollar 5 ys only half: of he has two dollars for every one he had before, his real condition has not The high cest of living. which alaim-. before and during the by a corresponding higher average of money incomes, and,;therefore did not mean, as those people imagined, any great progressive impoverishment of the Nation. Nor did.the depression: of the | 1921 mean, as was then (and still is) i, st Fake t Presiden Machado of Cuba intry and of opening the ican Conference, to United States attached the “ Coolidge’s visit to Visits were returned by Fag a a (hes — hn ae — * . es oe ow ari * — E Rep ee es fo ee a x PGE Se — ' € APSE & ky eI $a. J te 2 om, ay PS ee a ke : wes * fe ST ogy ae | ie * and * ee a» fo * 7 ” — —— mt ennout * oa — —X +m a a — eae eee Bite pee ee o # a =.) rag See eo > — ¥ e —* F as eas 4 2 dae —— a — Ba ERE bees —A p Ror Oe Ras 7 + Tthat. ° Pet a : + | et bs ; = — . é —* a oS a ‘ " WE — a * — wae: 8 a ‘ * : : - X J — — —B— ay ’ J * 9 * od y thought, that there was an overabundance of ‘ stream of goods) | the level of prices would be unendur- able; it would have meant starvation and ‘death: for almost all Germans. The actual conditions were not. as bad as A Bookkeeping Change? But if we grant that price-movemenis importance? — It would, indeed, be Of no importance if everybody's income wére adjusted to the change in prices. But this is not and can not be the case. Even if our physical yardstick should vary. such a change, though purely a bookkeeping matter, would confuse all commitments of merchants made in terms of yards, 1. The physical yardstick merely ef- fects ‘the of those few wlich happen be messured in yards. I. ws important in the ribbon market but -not.in the wheat. sugar, cotton, coal, oll, lumber, or stee. markets. Its variations would not affect the sales of goods measured in bushels, quarts, ce ds, pounds, tons, acres, gallons, kilo- watts, or days’ work. The monetary yardstick, on the other hand, affects all sales. In every sale where we find the yard a: the goods- units, we find the dollar as the money; units; so Many yards of carpet are sold for sO many dollars of monev. Likewise every commitment in pounds, bushels, quarts or anything else, involves a com- mitment in dollars... The dollar is used as much as all other units put together. If, then, we are at such pains to standardize or stabilize the yard, the pound, and every other goods-units, weights and measures to cheating of the public changes in those prevent the to every hase and sale! (2.) This m Goliars of today are dollars of the future. There are. be sure, time contracts in. yards and uent. less im t and to = pay Government bonds, leases, annuities co ' prices of all things he has to buy are. what his former dollar bought; but, as). products (a surplus | having—as we do—officia: sealers of hecauss of » applying, as it does, monetary yardstick is used for long-time contracts, in which the. exchanged for to other units, but they are far less fre- of shorter money—promissory notes, debentures, railway bonds, THE STORY SO FAR: In the Arst three chapters Prof. Fisher showed .that the failure to perceive that the dollar expands or shrinks in .alue constitutes the Money Illusion. Instead of a high cost of living having been caused by a rise in commodity prices we | find that it was really the- dollar which fell. Also, if the circulation of money and the circulation of ‘godds should kecp going on at ‘the same even space, year after year, there cou’ b no chan, tn’ the general level of prices. There ‘could be.no change if these two streams were both to grow greater or less at the same rate. But they do not. Whatever happens, as far as the price level is concerned, the only important fact is the relation ‘be- tween these two circulations. It is important to note that if the cir- culation of money increases, rela-. tively. to the circulation of the goods | the price level will rise, and if the circulation of money decreases rela- tively to the citculation of goods, the price level will fall. Prom the : preceding chapt rs it can be con- cluded that the general level of ‘ prices is raised or lowered (which means the ,urchasine power of the dollar is lowered or raised), by the circulation of n-oney outrunning that of goods or the reverse. In actual fact the money flow is so unsteady as comjared with he goods flow that, in practically all important cases, this inflation or defiation is not only relative but also absolute; there is an absolute increase or decrease in the per} capita money flow without any great change in the per capita goods flow. We can therefore say more simply: The dollar usually falls through in- lation and rises through deflation. : — harm can.be done to society as a whole either by inflation or deflation, since the average wealth would not be ch anged. . ‘But one might as well reason that when a bank vault is robbed or when your house, is burglarized society is general - ment; it is social injustice. Unlike burglary or personal fraud, there is no violation of the letter of the law as to debts, but there is a defeat of its spirit and.intent. There is no such thing as a safe bond, issued for any number of dol- ‘lars, utitil we have a safe (stable) dol- to be lar. What dues the mise paid one thousand “dollars” fifty years from now amount to? It is the prom- ise to pay one thousand X’s (unknown quantities), since, under our present monetary system, no one can foresee :| what the dollar will be worth 50 years from now. We are very careful to goods; hedge around the promise—by guar- antees, liens, mortgages—-so that those one thousand X’s will surely be. paid; but we are not at all carefyl as to wha: the X is—simply because it is carelessly assumed. taken for granted, that it will remain the same We think we have made a loan “secure,” and talk of “securities” without real- izing what mockeries such terms are. Objects of Charity. Extreme examples are always the clearest. The story is told of a Polish clothier, deciding to retire from busi- ness, who sold his 100 suits c: clothes for 100,000 Polish marks and invested thé proceeds in a “secure” three-year mortgage at 6 per cent, thus receiving 18,000 Polish marks in interest and the safe .zturn of his 100,000 Polish marks of principal at the end of three years. But. this whole 118,000 Polish marks would then ‘uy only cne suit of clothes! _ Nominally had received 6 per cent interest. Actually he had lost practically all, interest and prin- cipal alike. A famous professor at Berlin had made a small fortune from the sale of his books. He invested it in so-called “safe” bonds with the expectation of living on,.the income. At the end of the inflation period he found that his whole fortune, the accumulation of a lifetime of hard work, would not buy a postage stamp! Yet the bonds were not defaulted. He was ruined, not be- ‘cause the promise to pay was not ful- fille?, not because goods became scarce an therefore dear, not because his judment was bad, out because inflation vw — | Thrift-Is Often Punished Instead of Rewarded; Germany Cited.: depreciated the mark.in buying power almost to vero. . : In the city of Budapest.a benevolent womian founded a genteel poorhouse for victims of mw: |$125,000 Will Be ‘Expende :| on Constructing’Sea Wall to | dt Be 3 Feet Over Water. ) German When asked what labor most. needed he said,.“a more stable currency.” said the workmen had no way wth band when he got his wages, snatch —2— and run to .the r to . A “Profitable”, Fire. Millions of araw thai depeatia in the ae a w' thet | stages of inflation, and,-had they done so, still fewer would. have known. how to reinvest them wisely so as to profit by the prige ' | the in- the credi and lost prac- ——— of the German mark, the Rusisan ruble and the “Austrian crown. These investor s—including |; teachers, lawyers, a Judges, clergymen, physicians, clerks, depositors in savirigs| banks, the small holder: o. bonds, the recipients of life insurance monéy— have now come to be called “the new i poor of Europe.” Some of these,’ who had every reason to expect to retire im comfort, are now day laborers, doing not unusual in that country, had taken possession of a number of paper ‘mills. Not wishing to be called a “profiteer,” this bank adopted a mevhanical system of charging. Beginning : material, the wood pulp, which was paid for in Austrian : the man- expense, then 15 per cent for another, and sq on, thus building, up a cost |: structure ,until a “fair price”. was worked t for the finished product. According to their books these mills were making profits. One day one of the mills burned down and the manager was forced to sell the stock of wood pulp on hand before it had been manufactured into paper. Between the time when he had bought that wood pulp and placed it CONCRETE: CULVERT Europear savings bank | depositors had their life savings swept}. ‘| away, Because of the money illusion, by the fall|: the Polish mark 1 J — * First ‘Unit ‘of. Anacostia ‘Park Reclamation Project — IN BED OF BENNING ROAD * : $ ij 3 —— * a 1 ie ~~ St a * He | of tei : i : E reas anne ESEET? with the raw} pro ager added a fixed 10 per cent for one ¥ rick boat will build levees around va- rigus portions of the park to hold dredged. material filling the land con- templated as # future park for the District. In the spring there will be con- on inventory at cost price, and tne | >¢ time of sale, after the burning of +he mill, there had been such a deprecia- tion .of the crown that the price of wood pulp, along with everything else, red “gone up” enormously. Accordingly, when the wood pulp was sold, it was found that by the books, the mill which had burned down had made larger profits than any of those which had remained in tion. The truth was simple that they had lost al! around, but that the loss was less on the unmanufactured pulp than on the manufactured paper. They had failed to translate theif accounts into buying power; they had reckoned in terms of the crown as if it were fixed and stable, whereas it was unfixed and unstable. Yet, strangely enough, while infia- tion is going on, the general public finds it hard to admit that there can be too much money. Money, however abundant, always seéms scarce. Getting Rich by Debts. After a rapid inflation once starts. the clamor for more money often grows louder and louder. The most striking example of the money illusion in relation to. inflation may be found in Germany. The presi- dent of the Reichsbank, speaking before the Reichstag .n Aug.st 7, 1923, flatly states, “the note-issue at present amounts to 63,000,000,000,000,000; in a few days we shall be able to issue in one day, two thirds of the total cir- culation.” The strangest thing was the matter of course way in which this casual announcement was _ received. Here was inflation going on at terrific speed and ever accelerating. yet no one seemed to care how it would inevitably end. This heedliess optimism reminds one of the definition of an optimist sug- — — CHART ¥ THE ILLUSORY INTEREST ON SAVINGS pipes and control gates, si-nilar to ones, now mear.the lower end of the iake, of the District Jail. The budget for the next fiscal “year carries $180,000 for continuing - the reclamation work in this area includ- ing dredging of the lake and river. and sea wall construction. gested by a famous Yale wit (William Lyon Phelps). as a man who, having fallen out of a nineteenth story win- dow, was. heard to mutter just before striking the ground, “so far so god.” A few, of cotirse, grow rich during inflation by going Into debt and then having their debts virtually wiped out by that inflation. Hugo Stinnes, the famous war-time milHonaire. of. .Ger- many, was an outstanding example. Sometimes the same people or families who profited by inflation got caught in the reverse tide of defjation, and were ruined. The Stinnes heirs were examples. How Thrift Is Punished. Even America had not escaped these evils. A wor'xingman who, in 1896, had put into a savings bank found, in,1920, that his principal, plus compound m⸗ terest at 44, per cent, amounted to about $300. On the face of it he had his principal back and in addition $200 of profit, or eccumulated interest. This $200 seemed n genuine reward of thrift. But it was an illusory profit4like the “profit” on the shirt sold by the woman in Germany, mentioned in the first chapter, or the “profit” of the paper mills 4n Austr¥a, just mentioned. The appearance of profit was due to a sort of bogus accounting in terms of varying dollar. . ; When our American depositor came to spend his $300 in 1920 he found prices nearly four times as high as they had peen\in 1896; consequently his en- tire accumulation of $300 would buy only. about three-quarters’ as much as his original’ $100 would buy in 1896. He would have come Off better if he had spent his $100 in 1896. If he had turned his $100 into iture, jewelry or some other representative commodity in 1896 and simply held that commodity until 1920, he would have had‘the use and benefit of it during all that period, to- gether with a big advantage over the man who saved; for this commodity would have “appreciated” about four- fold. As it was, his only reward of thtift was punishment. He had really lost, not only his interest, but also part of his principal. It can all be put in figures.” Hée de- posited $100 in 1896. In 1920, eaeh of these dollars was worth 26 2-3 Cente of the 1896 buying standard. He took out $300 in 1920, worth 300 x 26 2-3— $80 of the 1896 standard. In short, he put in $100 and took out the equivalent of 80 such dollars. Instead of having, as interest, something over and above his $100 of principal he had really lost of his original principal. Instead receiving s reward for his self- denial, the saver was heavily mulcted for his abstinence and forethought by our will-o’-the-wisp dollar. , 3 F ones. voted in the Howard, the British: round-robiners, Bora’ vrought out clarification report prefaced by thead — : “This ———— is made solely or the purpose of putting upon record what your* committee ‘understands to be the true in tion of the treaty and not in any sense for ths purpose or ing at low rates of interest. Had they tried this during’ the period between 1896 and 1920 they would have had their labor for their pains, much worry and no profit. At the end of that time they would have been poorer than at the beginning. Suppose Sage had started with $1,000,000 in 1896, investing it at 4% per cent interest, reinvesting year after year; he would’ have been in exactly the same situetion as the savings bank depositor, only on a larger scale. He would have had $3,000,000 in 1920 dol- lars; but this would be equivalent only to 8800,000 in 1896 dollars. In that period «ll £hrift or saving, by rich and poor alike, was not rewarded, but penalized. When Gold Bonds Are Gold Bricks. - Any gold bond bought in 1896 and running to 1920, or any intermediate date, proved to be a_ veritable gold brick, Yet, because of the money illu- sion, even to this day few know it. Yale University lost heavily during the no-interest period. Yale had recently to ask for a further endowment of $20,000,000, largely, as President Angell Said, because of the fall in the pur- chasing power of the dollar. About $7,000,000 of the new endowment was required to ‘restore the purchasing power of the income from the bonds. mortgages and notes held in 1914. Of course, the samé sort of losses were sustained by other endowed univer- sities, foundations;, hospitals and churches. ‘ae A business mdn who prided himself on his “safe” investments and. who was the manager of a $30.00,000 estate recently boas tha of his management cent. dollats haa th my because the ° shrunk t much during the period of his investment. And yet this shrinkage or princi was over- looked while; this caw haggled over some fractional advantage in the interesb:on his supposedly safe investments» ‘John &.. Rovensky, first vice president of the Bank of America, put it well: “What a mockery it is for bankers to debate for days as .10 whether a twenty-year bond shall sold to the public on a 4.75 per cent or 4.78 per cent interest basis. when it is uncertain as to whether the prin cipal amount of the bond will be re- paid on an 80 per cent, 100 per cent or 12 per cent basis! | We dedicate tomes deep study to the easures whether the oy = g6 up or 10 or to suppcit a movement ward a study of the evi) and its dies.” ee (Copyright, 1929. by Irving Fisher.) ot Ke J * — ’ s.* * ee. 9 J 1 —* 5 — re 7 Jn i * — a fae -_ $ atte - — we } : 4* * os : . = c 34 — ~ : ~~? > a us- manager | a nay = a he eS SR EMS Raw A — * >. — — aS é —— Fe = 91 gt aie sek te ge age ai oo he oy OS RD — =. ve ; ase * ⸗ 8 a ; . — a ate. se * * a * * E ~ s oe & ry , * = Sh * ent no doubt wotild have made more of a | ; dent during the signing child at Christmas. H private life pretty well himself. Undoubtedly he is the next Nobel Peace Prize. cut a much deeper niche the hall of fame than =] ing glory of their career hear the President is cized for not fighting | treaty. They sey he didn combative qualities .of jected. maple strup is mightier than Senate can be coaxed but never ate : | 7 : : i z we ah — nat nil mith E ef ẽ Ese + ae : : £3 v ther the big stick or high-powered rhetoric. The r oo ae Reet: “7s — we a ee “ # a C2 Y * 4 Ee ee — * J - es J fag : Se : — — \. > > >t — — « —— — * >t a — 4 ; * * et ? iG se : PS Nast 7 . 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Saree ery” a : aan — 33 git ioe . . ‘ en 4 ig —— — phe seh —— — AES Pa ee Pt ee hd . , a% * yt af ~ By e — a Sas ‘ ‘ = Arie * aD Loe — — ge OF toy ie x et * zy - : wie “ * * >

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OFFICERS PRESIDENT FREDERIC A. DELANO } VICE PRESIDENTS CHARLES A. BELL . MRS. WHITMAN CROSS E.C.GRAHAM _ JULIUS I. PEYSER FRANCIS R. WELLER TREASURER RUDOLPH JOSE - SECRETARY CLARENCE A. ASPINWALL DIRECTOR ELWOOD STREET BXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE OFFICERS. and MAURICE BISGYER MRS. FREDERICK H. BROOKE WILLIAM KNOWLES COOPER NEWBOLD NOYES MRS. JOHN JAY O'CONNOR REV. DR, JOHN @’GRADY JOHN POOLE * WALTER S. UFFORD BUDGET COMMITTEE CHARLES J. BELL, Chairman MRS. JOHN JAY O’CONNOR W. S. CORBY MISS MARGARET FOX MRS. CHARLES A. GOLDSMITH E. C. GRAHAM HARRY KING SIMON LYON ARTHUR C. MOSES CLAUDE W. OWEN ALLEN. POPE MRS. DAVID POTTER HENRY SOHON HUGH THRIFT RAYMOND WISE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE JOHN POOLE, Chairman e Spectal Gifts Unit ROBERT V. FLEMING, Chairmen . Metropolitan Unit W. W. SPAID, Chairman THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY 27. 1929, . -—_—- ae me ae em — 2. PROFESSIONAL MEN, EXECUTIVES, BUSI. 4 NESS MEN, WORKERS—men and | women In. all” the many lines of endeavor that make up this THE CAPITAL OF THE NATION—over 3,000 of them start out tomorrow morning on the most. most unselfish and the most comprehensive Civic Washington has ever undertaken—the city’s corporate effort to apply the ideals of fellowship and justice to the unfortunate — of all creeds, castes and colors. — : They will tell you why we are WILL START THEIR MARCH..ON YOU! 4 ‘ putting “GIVING” on a business: basis * — ——_ ——_ — — This is a modern age—the age of organization of co-operative effort. Even charity has found it can function efficiently only when properly organized. Big Business has shown the ictal proved that the only sound foundation for any successful economic structure is afforded by concentration of‘ operation, the combination of resources and the centralization of executive authority. AND—this is the basic reason for the Community Chestina combined appeal for FIFTY-SEVEN WORTHY SOCIAL AGENCIES—all functioning through one central unit, all asking at the same time and ‘all sharing the advantages and economies of organization. —The Community Chest of WASHINGTON, D. C. This | vertigement ‘ooh

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. . a, | W W Os Wy 8 R J 8 a . ‘ SA AS ROW : , > SI 8 R X - * ss SS X SS : ~ . ~ . * wa SS AN So ~ * “ ~~ \ SRN 8 . ; ~~ * SS : e OS * 8 SS 2 ™ ‘ WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. WIDE AND NURMI ROMP TO EASY T. — 9 Fhe: Le + Ree Si 5, es 2 —* 9— * .\ 3 "a i > rh Sis. Zs 3 x aye * * See Ss Me AE ete a ye (cot Pe : Eat iy - «3s y wt Sy ee iia Sen Soo * 22 7) 4 —— OEE - . Z 8 Ra a * * vd * 4 * ea Oe = ‘ 3 x A F > = ci oeed Soe. > Radice Stars) OF SHARKEY’S DEFEAT OF CHRISTNER IN BRUISING, BOUT » As Maryland : — Vins, 20-18 4 : One-Hand Shot Breaks Tie With St. John’s in Thriller. Old Liners Start With Rush to Lead by 14 to7 at Half. ARYLAND UNIVERSITY court- men eked out a 20-to-18 vic- tory over the St. John’s tossers, of Annapolis, in the College Park Gymnasium last night, a beautiful Funhning one-hand shot through the webbing by Radice breaking an 18-18 | : cag Br pg Beceo ger Seomry oS * Left—Sharkey puts a terrific straight left to the Akron heavyweight’s chin in the fourth round of their bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Left ce . ey would make a runaway face of makes futile attempt to reach Sharkey with right in first round. Right center—Christner boring into the Boston heavy weight in the sixth round to avoid Sharkey’s stabs. Right . The visitors matched their first ’ ’ ] s. | Seat Bee then the.tome team stepped Christner attempting to hold off Sharkey’s rush with a long left in the early round Out and rang up a 14-to-7 lead by the | tonnes team. ees |/PENN BEA TS|Qdds on Sharkey Drop After Christner ve at ye J mat! NAVY FIVE, _ Encounter With Stribling Bout Nearing BY * ALSH — sharpened their scoring eyes and found the rims often enough to khot the 39 l O 32 | : count and finally take the lead at ® ee ee Pe = jy then at. — cE - a, $ : + vs + Re yy the hag Se BER oP aig ae! fa od It ° ee. ftom the side by Hoi Sailor Loses Prestige| | Dempsey to Commence | | Yay Carry Hurt Hand Unheralded. Star Has . "from the side by Hoff. Z Heagy Dribbles to Basket Schaaft R uns Wild | D jl V k t : Ri | wh But Proves He Is Qily W OFrsours In AID§ Into Big Battle at 139; Smith, Cuici Tie for Second. For “Snowbird” Shot. N End of C : ae Heagy then dribbled all the way| 4YEQr Hna@ OF \same « To Determine Condition — gel: —— * — —— Before 6,000 Fans. Able to Take It. : Miami F eb. 27. ' to.wee Fader even things up at 18-18 . | - @n a charity shot. With three minutes : By FRANK GETTY M * ihe. nny on —* not participate at this time. : The Lith- een ——— — er kaart of the gamne HILADELPHIA, Jan. © 26.—Penn’s EW YCRK, Jan. 26 (A.P.)—Safely| Dempsey. He will start light train- | ottraction to the Miami Beach match. Frank Walsh, of Appleton, Wis., was top scorer of the evening getting another jolt to the Navy tonight spective tune-up bouts, Jack Sharkey-Stribling fight. which he ts claiming that “they” will knock out nament, slipped in with a 69 1 t . » points, 3 of which were ‘on free in one of the strangest games that has’ sharkey and Young Stribling now can; promoting in cooperation § with Sharkey next month, but there was’ to lead the field. in the ~ tosses. Hetzel. of Maryland, with 6, |°Y®, Seem Played at the Palestra The! devote their attention exclusively to; Madison Square Garden Corpora- /nothing in thé latter’s desperately golf tournament with 139. Henry Ctucl, and Smith and Mac-~|°! 6.000 would not leave until the fina! | Reach February 27. ficiently to allow him to participate (+t, jenq weight to their boast. Shar- of Joplin, Mo., were tied for second whistie, fearful that by some miracle | ' st Jack Smith at N Or in his favorite pastime—boxing. key absorbed a world of unishment with 141s. Joe Kirkwood, of Albany, Navy would rush ahead to sudden | | DC's Pat proved 1 : ble at u Dempsey the promoter is going to | from Christner’s active ri nt hand and 7 triumphs. The game was one of sud- | leans last night proved no trouble at a give Dem the Genter some time 8 | for the Georgian, who stipped his man psey = proved able to keep his head and come den spurts, and equally sudden stops, | h but Sharkey had all h off each day and Jack will give his | back to win after a r start . that continued until Joey Schaaf, | ™ three rounds, bu ey at ne body its periodical test Th aed All scores of 156 or >etter qualified Penn star, went wild in the last half | COUld do to outpoint K. O. Christner, Gus Wilson, first assistant to th is 1s something that Sharkey has/ +... tomorrow's play over the 36-hole and in correct impersonation of Tom | °f Akron, Ohio, before a hysterical ca- . Dhar: — on oa os “ge a r not always been able to do. He lost| i. mis qualified a field of 66 as Barlow, caged enough field goals to | Pacity crowd at Madison Square Gar- — Y a * He co see *]coweral Sights more important than last! 1. were several tied “at the top }ruin the night for the middies. den. and nearly ruined s hand inthe) iim a ihe activities that may de- |opponent took the play eway from him. | HEuze. bargain. et eet eee Willard Hutchison, Pasadena, It was a contest of strategy, and e t the Ma- AI ; Penn outgeneraled the future Ad-| The Bostonian today displayed an) ‘ermine y ego Ea acl Stribling Meets Sailor With Calif. was next with 143 and Bill m na Mauler will be seen in action mirals, as well as outplayed, and out- | ‘nfamed thumb, which he said he in — * ——— Meninorn of Fennimore, 'N. Y., Dennis jured in the final punch of the fight,| 28ain. scored the lads from the banks of the but the injury is not sufficiently severe Jack played his usual record over As for. Stribling, he apparently is go- — Prag iy es a Pog 9 — John Severn. “ again today. “I can't tell now if ! As a starter the middies sent their++@ cause the promoters of the Miami) © uing io fight again.” he sald. -|/28 Steaming down to Miami Beach on/ tied at 144. t, Beach affair to lose any sleep. Sharkey ag erty the crest of a flood of knockout vic-]| Ed Dudley, of Los Angeles, one of second team into the fray. and before — will be a far better man inst Strib- 1 am going to put my body back Cee ee SOUS get hip reguiets | ong a6 0 result of ine dorhout ares. into the grind Monday morning || tories, and while his opponents may aa ery aptly! gr ae ry opped back to- he Red and Blue had — — 5———— of 12 hy 1 ner gave him last night, in one,of the| nd find out how it feels. I will do have been mediocre, the Georgian has| “7, agaition tn ewe hewtn tastes «ig best scraps between heavyweights seen| some road work along the beach | the winning habit.“and'tha is some- Schaaf and Mates G Lead ; ing and punch the ba 4 . son, of San Antonio with 147, Ossie * stew wate les qomy gage nae — SNS PRINS TE ANA SO AAP. sete afternoon. I'll know if 1 ar | t2ing of no little importance, as any| Carlton, of Houston, with 150, Clar- Without Taxing Their Strength. Odds on Sharkey Drop as Result — astute judge of fighting will tell you. | ence Hubby, of Waco, and Logan van 4— I will talk to you me eun. Time of periods—-20 min-| Joey Schaaf and his mates had the ' At and then is Sharkey said today that he would be zandt, of Tulsa. with 1558 and Bob 8 utes. : Of Fight With Christner. about fighting again. ready to meet—and beat--Stribling on| Meneffee, of tonio with 186. all J lead and they did now wear themselves ea ‘ e bag at the : ae Shark Gets $23 000: out. A sensational field goal by Bill | Since Sharkey encountered so much a — A oleate tee “fl after- | the date set, although he and. his man-/| amateurs, were in the field. | — | ey | 9 * —* ty a — a regress 03 |trouble in his bout with the former; 44, workout and the “no admis- —* ———— — ge Nope Walsh Has Small Gallery the B. pte vom —* gritty yee : a : . ) sible for Penn ad a alf- + | rubbe dl ith hi “ee "yl at any stage ey ca Christner Signs Contract 14 En Meee — which the Bostonian will go to Miami |,But Shoots Masterful Golf. —— sea : J ’ F * 5 ẽ fr 01 c eiPader. is er. * 1/Carpenter, rg. —X * J ve 4 J * a 7 * — 7 7 i, > 20% 3 — — “Ss * * at ; ti * 53 + te iy: * ; — se am ~ . 7 . . aaah oat? 7 é * por, : hs — Bey ae a ; i chu —R& 3 s oe Wei tk Five a ee ae . ‘ f £2 . , " rn , oe ca : — 2 : ¢ — — aes * 4 yi 4 _ ; — & 4 4 * J * F . fs - Oe i ae . y ‘ : ® : J wien — Jj . * — Por 2 - y 2 q . 7 + . ae Ai x F i * By ‘ ‘ a. ke 4 —— * ‘i . — “ ayn 4 ’ Sa As 4 » ~ a eo 2 . s . a ce - * * > t > — > ? ap os A : st »* . * 8 > a 3 4 F « — J * F a — * J — J me P wr bod ? 4 * J— 7 — — F La * 4 J * — rey 7 : * 1 ? J 2 J ’ ae r «f ere Pa | — . 4 5 4 . “ : q — ae XA i P : 3 AF fe : é y 4 7 * 2 * > « . ¥ P 3 ? F * “* ’ x . ; rt . at , 4 X | ————— — ERE é o! oconnowocoor-~ 0020—00000 > bo | S ae # rt 5 — i te the only in the event he is} This act of the drama called for versity of Pittsburgh basket ball team, | feating Willard Crocker, Canadian ace, | tour as a professional distance runner. 6—32, 6—2, ring with Jack Dempsey for a Schaaf to step into the heroe’s role. 69 to we —* —* Baker, Panther ete Ie gan Ree ge oe pn org Officials at Madison Bquare Garden — ae : eS , | stars, each scored 19 ‘points. Krueger, real, Ca or adtont ‘ ‘ 3 ig go » It was not a strange part for Joey, forward, made three J he Army’s > ob from william Aydelotte and Merritt |°“mitted that the visit of the wire-/ Par — 544 443-—35—71 Mme. Kleinadel captured the wom- of New York. The doubies| haired “Waffle” was anything but a | Walsh, 545 433-—35-—70 en’s title, winning in the fina} from es | $e ) : who has long since learned the gentle feld goals. Cutler, . aS ‘Wilson, Card Catcher 9 art of being a star.. Without much cin gee scores were, 7—5, 3—6, 0—6, 8—6, 6—4. | snancial success to them. The Gar- * ——— Mme. Golding, 6—4, Returns 2 Contracts effort he sent Penn 50 far in front * * o. ST CHAMP, ¥RISCO GRANDE SIGNED. den also paid El Ouafi’s expenses dur-/ weather than that which greeted them CYCLONES WIN OUT Philadelphia Jan. 26 (AP.).—Jimm that only a miracle could have saved Pla ™ —— * Jan, 26 (A.P.).— ; City. Jan. 26 (AP.).—Fris ing his several months’ tour that in- yesterday, but the air was still cool and Congress Heights Cyciones nosed out . ‘Wilson. catcher of the St. Louis Ne |the Navy and miracles were not hap-| st. angustine we —E — — SR * +) —*TISCO | cluded races with Joie Ray here and|it took most of them some time to hit the Anacostia Emmanuels, 16 to 15, _ Edwa 7 “ he me. Sais: Me i a 4 g - won the Florida East | Grande, flyweight champion of the/in Boston, as well as distance grinds | their stride. yesterday at Anacostia For games with | e negro star’s victory —* —22 nll 9 pening nignt. Lin get golf championship here today Philippine Islands, and Blas Rodriguez,|in Tulsa, Okla., Detroit and Phila- Most of the prominent pros survived , the winners, phone Lincoln 2792. second leg on the Olaf | | contract offered by the C 2 Four times Schaaf rushed down to] °Y ¢liminating H. A. Henderson, the ch Wek Weeks ‘tine were ened: tor «| eee: ' the elimination, but a few well-kyown who was traded to the Card- medalist of this city, 6 and 5 in the , ‘ J a Ray, who turned professional after players were eliminated, including Cyril — pues last Geenon by the Phillies, stated i 0 na gph tomeygmadtd ied 36-hole finals. ten-round bout here on February 7. being beaten in the Olympics by the|-Walker, of Paramus, N. Y.; Ralph | pa: oa fs today ne og fame oe ee te a ' Algerian, still is under contract with | Smith, of Summit, N. J.; Daniels; of og _ > contract n at Lobley or Lazar and tossed the ball the Garden. His earnings were less than | Chicago; Bill Wotherspoon, of Kansas a a another received yesterday aiso was un | with one hand into the basket. They ! Ou 1 ttl 7 R t t P El Ouafi's. Because of poor attendance | City, and aJck Curley, of Huntington, either ‘one of the contracts con- vere all sensational shots, but counted | e Ss e€ urn O enn — cater nate te td nt a. a eee ae a | den officials said El Ouafi would not | Speaker, the famous “Spoke” of base- The Late James J. Hill Once Said: the amount of money I think —* as much as those made after care- e be invited to return and race again un-/| ball, and Al Barbee, of Waco, were ! ul aim at the basket. S oac in 1 930 Ss een der their auspices. among the better known amateurs to = “If you want to know whether It was too much for the Navy. A fall by the wayside. Tomorrow's play will start at 8 you are destined to be a success new guard was rushed into the breach, : == nut now Schaaf was going at full blast . Three More Nationals _} o'clock in the morning and 2:00 in the : or failure * life, 208 com easily and before he was taken f ‘ 22 afternoon, each man touring the course nd out. re you e to save a som wie itay Yhe following story appears in © Sign Contracts for 1929 twice. The 30 finishing with the best [= money? That is the seed of all * | m he caged two more double-deckers and ) the New York World today. It : ; w d he 6,500 ze : es Washington U President @ couple of fouls. y 8 scores will divide t pri success.” : . Little Silent on Report pecial to The Washington Post. money, the medalist of the 72 holes . | 3 G FG Pi Penn. was written by the World staff re- _ Retains Coach Bagshaw 2\Schaaf, f porter in Philadelphia. He May Leave Hill top — Jan. 26.—The signed contracts taking $1,500. i It is mot extravagance to pay $45 fora F Jan. 26 (AP.).—President | of thre 2\Noble, f layers—Catcher Albert Bool \Brodbeck, t7.. HILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.—Apparent- Sd yelp z Hpormowenl.’¢ p ly the tremor caused by the resig- and Pitchers Archie Campbell and Paul! American-Made Cars = ine sult of an ee Seer nation of Bert Bell, backfield Lou Little, athletic director at || Hopkins—were received here today by ‘ : that suit for $30, then you have effected coach, which stirred to greater activity || Georgetown University, last night || Clark C Griffith, president of the Lead in Endurance Race : an actual saving of $15, and that same the generally ruffled waters of Univer- refused either to affirm or deny the —— Baseball Club. This brings! Buenos Aires, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—The ; : she — J $90 a of tani Sa oa ae sity of Pennsylvania football, is the : Totals 10 12 32) forerunner of a violent shake-up, due report that he may return to the || the total of players now in the fold to second lap of the grand prix automo- eree—Degnan. ere the 1930 season dawns, which may University of Pennsylvania as head |; 15, leaving 17 yet to sign on the dotted tens grit smanenitas 200 8 7 a | fabric that can now be purchased for $60. bring Lou Little, now at Georgetown,|| coach of football in 1930. His pres- || line of a 1929 contract. red the run yesterday. Three more Ww all striving f uccess. There’ ' Nats to Be Big Factor — —* an meng aac head — ent contract with Georgetown ex- | The Nat owner was particularly drivers however, dropped out before — | e are striving tor s Ss Lud Wra line mantot * ridirot ol. || Pires at the end of the 1929 season, || Pleased at receiving Bool’s contract, as Cordova was reached. The best time = no better way to begin than by present- ] R S$ BR d ys ‘, OSs Fron po “lI know of nothi fficial 1 , this young catcher is being countedi|for the 240-mile run over the hills mR Nace, Says Darnar icy tacitly gave Head Coach Lou Young ‘6 ormela" *2 || upon heavily to come through next|was 3 hours, 25 minutes and 14 1-5 ing a good appearance with a fine hand- the alternative of selecting one or the/|}| connection with the Penn coachin se aso C bell Am cars : : " other for the 1929 h 4 n. ampbdell, with the Yankees | seconds. erican-made were tailored sui t tl -third | er for the 1929 season. Young chose || joy,” said Little. “In my present during the early part of last: season | still in the lead. t, at exactly one — Q : to Ntonweor — — 00- 0t0 O0OOoO Special to The Washington Post Wray. | — 5 ition I » | and released to St. Paul, was obtained Tampa, Jan. 26.—President 8. |¢ The originator of the hidden-ball at- |! Position * am unable to comment.” | 1 tne draft. while Hopkins. ‘who ons ; than you usually would pay. Barnard, of the American League, || (20%; however, is not out of football — Sunil 06 tar ee aout Senne Returns Nats DURING JANUARY SALE WE ARE He intends to coach somewhere in the have won great success and wide re- sent to Montreal, is to get another whe is here for a conference with || fall, and then if Little is to sit in the | own. ean ‘ DEDUCTING 331-3% ON EVERY Bente bettoneg that nit the Na- |) ‘rill be back in the Quaker fold. |_ Things were going smoothly enough ) . 3 Unsigned Contracts " PIECE OF FABRIC, INCLUDING IM- tionals, es that the Washing- Much depends to be sure, on what with Little at Georgetown until last | COLLEGE BASKET B ALL | ; PORTED BROADCLOTHS F OR FULL ton Club should be a s‘rong factor || happens on Franklin | Field this year, | Ye" When a new regime assumed con- San ~ Jan. 26 (A.P.) — —ä————⏑— = DR without the presence of Bell, if the trol of sports. Various economies were Salary differences are hol ding up : ESS OR TUXEDOS. Little faction is to be successful in | @s8tituted, none of which met with his — supplanting Young, whose especially the one whieh| Marviand. 20; St. John’s, 18. | red vy scgpt i bet ollg I a game, with asked him to take a cut in s@lary. It American 55: attimeare U.. 40 . players, both residents of this city. — a ————— is likely ‘indeed that Little would not he —— — F “Lefty” O’Doul. husky out- 7 a) MAKE Your so F — ee ee return to the Capital in the fai) wae V. P. 1., 25, rank y ul, husky — CLNEe R NEx: — uccess of Penn's 1929 Team not for the fact that prospects are | Merrie gag Bd Notre Dame, 24. || telder of the Philadelphia Nationals, 7 yl Se Ay oS May Be the Solution. for a brilliant gridiron season as most uae ae g hatte yt ng - 45; Unt- and Eddie Kenna, catcher for the Le Gy 23 2 ee a . University of Oklahoma, 29: Ne. || Washington Senators, both are dis- | ; — Bell favors light scrimmage once the of his 1928 team will be available. A rather queer situation ‘has existed »-acra 2% at Penn under Young. Wray directed pittsburgh, 69; — satisfied with terms offered them. the line and Bell the back field. Each} penn, 39; Navy, 32. O’Doul’s contract calls for the same drilled his men the way he saw fit—|/ Ohio State, 40; Chicago, P., 30. salary as he received from the New apd their views on this matter of app COLLEGE York Giants last season, but the were diametrically opposed.| Georgia ‘Tech, 43%; —— of Bell believed in light work, Wray in| Georgia, 37. ’ former San Francisco Seal star feels and plenty of it. It would A>>urn, 39; Florida, 32 (extra pe- that he should have an .increase. — — he weal | contracts wef coach and Young—well, he was Furman, 41; Wofford, 24, contracts " head coach, diercor. 52; Citadel, 20 Rees oe lctl aR

Page 22

» * * A > a 2 * wis ae Carat ORE eS ei on BA aa gas 5 ae . fei ce Patera — sD wie a OR PRET oe ate Ee eee NS ——— ey ee Me NE ee Mae ; ie eh * : ~ ‘ jure, - = F THE Ww ASHIN GTON POST: SUNDAY, JAN UARY ot 1929. a LO — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — —— — — — — — — IGH STRUNG MAY NOT START IN Go| | Believe It or N —— |ROGUISH EYE Ability to Go|| oe FANCIED IN —* — 4 4: DERBY em -5, 1:43 2-5, 1: ‘ fy, * —*r AW ⸗ * tasveveseoses - Doubted : ff — ——— — Coughlin’s Horse Is Rees di Among Entrants in anos ct} Kentucky Classic. — — ee ee eeeseres . i — —— — May Save Star of 1928 for Withers , | | — ~ ee arrive at the local office. Some of the v 1 Few Winners of Derby she | =f — : Niet more. prominent” entries received {0 3 9-50 1 . | ares | . , 4 * date include John J. Coughlin’s Roguish ; Have Stood U p f or a | : eee Eye and Karl Eltel, Samuel D. Riddle’s Rest of Season ‘ ‘ey Gray and Shipmaster, and'C. G. Kue= ⸗ ° | — 4 amp’s McGonigle. The entry list |™ | . closes * 6. 44 — TILARY | GEORG \ 8 ae Rozguish Bye, it is said here, XIE. — 5 oy © cate oi 4* — fancied by followers of form, | 7}. —* Special to The W ston | : | ane \ | yf , | having started seven times, winr : Sn EW YORK, Jan. 26—High Strung, . , Ne DP 7 three races, once second, once . owned put) by Marshall Field} | Tenwu - ome | iy and twice unplaced. His two failures ana Robert L. Gerry, is a doubt- a i — , ia _ | to finisin the money were in his first ful starter for the Kentucky Derby to : | é | * two starts at Churchill Downs last be rum at.Louisville on May 18. High | AO spring. sro fe ng a wt wang Boo. was the leading 2-year-oid : Ss VP ae > . of his principal winning stakes being money winner last year and the winter — ” a the Bashford Manor at thé Downs. ~ favorite. for the Kentucky classic. , — He also came, out of a tangle to fin- : | db; , $100 Be 0:24, | a ice the Odom, his .rainer, says quite ny S iit ish third in the American National. . silica — EE ry J —— Futurity, at Arlington. Earl Eitel,|. = 3 . ‘Bt im = Jockeys =—(s« Str might +... aaegpe Hone 8 me o stablemate of Roguish Eye, possesses |tior Time ee —— ag He on ree N VON ABENSBERG much speed, it is said, and ‘easily won | EDI ? | . MeGinnis — 2 — the Prairie State Handicap. His earn- UND DE ROYE ings for the year totaled $21,470. HAD 32 SONS Man o’ War Colts to Have He goes further by saying that the , “4 Rms Following in Race: SS Stakes of $60,000 and The — IN THE GE ) N ARMY 7 —— ar Fayed 4* ** — of $90,000 make astern juveniles, fa = a “fo | rite Henry a from the maiden ranks last year, due, 973-1024. it is claimed, largely to the fact that in every contest he was matched against the best racers of his age. Shipmaster ran second to Lycidas in the Grab Bag Handicap and second to Twink in the Albany. in thirteen starts he won one race, at Saratoga, was second four times, third twice and unplaced six times... . a ; The fact that most Man o° War colts : ) * have shown great improvement as 3- year-olds will cause both Bat ate. | | 4 — at Gray and Shipmaster to be given ea Por ‘3-year — — — i Ja Ende | est consideration among derby candi- Om at dates, it is claimed. oat A SE BUILT ENTIREL | | —— OF —* — — — I] , . HAVANA RESULTS. WEL. - a fl : i é » & - ah, _— Pm - . == — Qe, As a eee " a 5 ten Bi a" hy are “eo Ses ASP : r * 8 oe Fo * aa 2 J | . J — Ye 4 ine 5 oe ._ 4 twee q * 2 3 gee * ee, —— — —* vt >a! a ot f i Rt ¢ race ah eR Ut shear AS KOS ao —8 pe mh * J “i, thu he 4 7 7 1 * sf a . oc rat Ae v4 — X gin, | Ae ip it tr “hah es SO Pape BY i MRS MRSLELLS STENMAN * — the-orpest SR Liana METHop. OF LOCOMOTION: On request; Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and details of anything depicted by him. CUP, LEAGUE) f Racing Selections ||\GOLDBLATT’S |i:z" rs — — —— SOCCERISTS i | | POINT TOTAL — Ramen dtr — IN GAMES | je ati otcgr — Tran. oT. **ee Biack Beetle, Rolls lowances; for i800; the io ward. Peter — ——— British and Concord to — Harvard. Cappelli Is Supplanted | tie. 19 Gerson; ? tobe 9 fe Sy} Seu | —— maw —28 oan P a, Ae re Pp? ae ————— lg Phe ———— ea? * ty ‘ 4 ee We be we . r * cage . Ps. e7 pe Z 7 — Py. » ri c : mee —2 a * oe, rs - * Agro - oe _— - " ate — * —. = * tne $i * J BS ie * J * N * OBA 5 oa 4 a ef * * a oN —* ha Me — # 3 4 — J — . ps J 4 > * i ‘ + ’ / * = : ‘ eng » Aa , * ⸗ » & ~ * J . t = aad i 3 — * % J —— : * 3 ¥ ate 3 i . > * 4 _ - — 4 = : : 4 pa a — ° * 4 : : ä Sar — J — — —B —— | “13 — . J Zi + * ae i ae 7 a a * wv 97 —— —E p> al . 4 J ey ⸗ 4 “ - ¥ wer? * a . ~ é - , ‘ _— 22a Fi ak — = ro. on ae * * — 2” Sl cags PIR PN UE AS : ; > ao ‘ ee AN . : ‘ yeh vat 112 + 7 to 5, 7 to 10; A | 7 Ballot. 110 ( i — Meet in Feature To- | — — by Tech Captain as | inistsuor, Sesame and’ sas day on Card. SUNDAY. Scoring Leader. |e — tees ec 1—The olds and upward. ndsor baine, Seater — asia Prone), 8 to & 3 to 5. out; ; : ’ (Robertson), 6 ack — ——— pene Dae ; (Townrow). out. Time, = i e ae 3 CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE game and UPPLANTED by Ted Cappelli, of | ner and King a cup tie match are offered Wasb- | SIXTH Eastern, after leading the pack for RA = one-sixteenth — soccer fans today on the — —— “the first week of the series, Jakie|tnd upward’ ‘Bey Bran a | ae ot g “pnehinepe ye ument Grounds. Silver Spring and Goldblatt, captain of the Tech Quintet, 110 3 ve will meet in the league game ~ Louisville Times (A.P.). regained the series high scoring leader- ument Grounds No. 1 —— MIAMI. ship 2 weuk. —28 —2— ag ee ae OR: —— — nited and Concord will BB ng nd now for five games poin 4 match umen Grounds 1 ore ce Ma » Iristados. ints SEVENTH ser ee ee eee —— — —— — — ta Aes cools are 19) field —— ion — 200200200111 U8 wh @: — sacispaid—POSTHORN, $030, 3553, 43.30; 1 ——— —— contest | ‘$—Common Sense, Fire Line, Golden West. | coals and 13 foul tosses. 2. 8. ito, RR RR meng ee — é or today has been postponed} 6 —Gongo Il, Red Leather, Golden Tinted.| .Cappelli, now in second place, has|jgce), 4 te Time, 1:46 205, his way up, tast n , Lea e ce), om to X Yip 2-5. ‘Antonio, on gamely went well. was give the players and their mmon Sense. scored 16 baskets and 11 foul tosses for | Ponk. Tom Hayes. Great BA, Wateule ¥ — pe ga Times (A.P.). | 43 points or an average of 8.60 per} dred and Bachelors also r MIAMI. ame. A new third place man has 2—Tester, sifargate, A Avisack II. Newman, Business High flash, —* has FIRST RACE—Three furlonss: purse. $800: — supplanted Jimmy Thompson, of West- , 4 . CLEAR. * liner onan tt | ESI who’ held scr — cee tgomery ty ers -—Sun Altos, Red Leather, Festival. e entire series to date. . Winner, P. i. ¢ Carpenter's b b. War — City League champion . tain, Clark King, Lady d g. (5). by pode he will tie them ~ saab HAVANA. Goldblatt Has Most 2-Pointers; Vac! llate, Brud and Glad his winner, ; second, $150; third, $75: fourth. $25 Ernest Bluer will referee the it = Se > gps Xa — eine of | Lewis Leads Free-T ossers. $600; ‘Slaiming; for 3-year-o year-olde and " d. — CLOUD... “168 eg game. 3 Russ ———— ————— Newman's record is 32 points for an wiliow Bramble, 116 (D. — 2 80, 3 2: LéAcnuse..’’ 3 Difference in Records 4—Moonlight, Clorature, Fort Worth. average of 8 points per game. Thomp- Flamarno, 96, (Goaler) Me Gevaient Gactan, |e TRORNE..... it British and Concord. 5—pragon, Imperator, Loveken. erexas | 80M is in fifth place with 37 points just | Raggedy Ann, Carol. “hhaiph ‘MeDaw and — is little diff in the past } Paneer behind Jakie Lewis, of Business, who | ™2s{a, Apple alse. MINTOSH. .... 1... 108 © Ginerenre tn 4 Duch t. ‘ , for 3-70e icimenbeasicse: am of British United and Concord. — ways + Ry Form. | has increased his scoring of points to ae ~~ — Lady V——— 99% The two are tied for the lead in the TIA JUANA. 38. ‘ i €, with 9 — 06 y 60. e, 1:16, tas Sch, cne'boin Rafe CERRO RAE Pa, | Gotan aaation to eaing the | Heal Se, og pi | WEE pe oat gate ⸗ aurice : ch, , » i; teams. The Concords can rightfully | 7°... 0s" ted anche H, Leo/ scorers, leads in most humber of bas-|-yalls, ‘Barrie Oliver, Harcum and Be It 80 WwaizziNG CLO UD. a forward factor throughout. 3 claim a little superiority in speed, but al Mate, Trinket, Bank. Jr. kets with 19 but comes second in foul | also stretch turn ona closing determinedly under — nuts den Sweep, Elmer H., Firth of Tay.| tosses with 13, Lewis, of Business, lead- RQURTH RACE—One and ay gs we So iaeh. civare preeningnh, t ry well fe = Meee ⏑—⏑———— — — 7— — — and up. Quinine. 196 (a6; Laborne), —— male. — 7—Manchu, Viasste®, Wirt G. Bowman. ollowing is the compiete 118t Of SCOr- , ' en Handley, tef- r 8—Serenader, Mozart. Jeb. ers, inecludin Friday's ames, the last, fen), 4.20, 3.40; Cockney, 116 (R. Richard- broke in tight quarters aud was off slowly ree eee a uled yesterday were post 9—Leyland, No Effort, Little Broom. to dute: 5 ys 68 son), 10.00. Time, 1:51. Brian Kent. High SECOND RACE seventy yards. Purse $1,000; the F if S : 3 sts pe. — — Ee esi ie 5 J J gE 3 2 232 Ono cn Wh ODO WJ _ AOGLtOA — oe + @¢ fond pet nur O "F * claimi : _ | Card, Abul Path, Winnewood, Fleet Prince, pert good. Won ce, driy at 2:07. soggy condition of the field. Louis TIA JUAN AE ENTRIES _ Name--School— Pos G FG FP TP Ave! Ojo also ran. Meyers’ ch. ¢. (3). by _ Dince, driving. Went to ained Bullicek and Bill Smith, referees as- ° Towa gg A an fl a 51 ° astern, jf ae {FOR SUNDAY.) . 1. 4 signed to the matches, decided that the) psy pace Six furlongs: pur: . Business, f ... ——— — * a AY ape young a claiming; he — und — — ag Ce tg BG ers on e ppery ie was too grea irvane . *Ragbag 105 |H Thompson, -West.. 2 ight .....113/11 *Ti € ee McCullough, E to attempt. to. play. Id 107119 *Batve dace 1137 Wood. go Pe by 3 19.20 FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth winner, #750: second, $150; third, $75; fourth, "S35. Time, 0: miles; purse, $700: claiming; for 4-year- olds and up. Engadinia. — ‘A. Se 20.40, 8.60. 5.20; Maunaolu, 1 16.60, 6.00; Darius. 104 (G. Floyd), : Time, 1:52. Della Wish, Shasta Ku Klux, | , 193 Gum Boots. Battle On, Kid North, Wrack eras | 10. Horn also ran. 6 *Gnome | Phen ioe Ad. ———— 3 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800 ——— F — Claiming; allowances; for 3-year- * Agua NY 104 vey MEA LA *% 6 5 * Caliente, 109 (D. Lyons), 1 60. 6.60, 3.00; . 3% ~ ’ Mark ers crs bi : . A. Shea ide ond —* track rasa tae by — anchu. F irt hia! ty 0:49 2-5, 1: ‘14 2- 5, 1 8 0% 1:55. more, beating Ormon Bird easily by a lay Majests. orses Wat. Post Ot, length and a half. H. P. Whitney’s| pow) vengeance. ——— eet oF “105 Groucher was third. Best—Canyon entry, sixth race. Clean Play, winner of the Inaugural Handicap, and top weight in the fea- MY CASH NEVER ture under 120 pounds, declined the GIVES OUT a Hew yea ns ge oe Pg a — Rogge MEE rOR never could ge ; * dropped out of the hunt at the} DEAMONDS, LIBEKKTY BONDS, —— Cohen end of a half mile, Groucher wag @} OLD (01D, PULATINOM, ied on and | ve at the Noel House or Lincoln| contender for 3 furlongs but rag Be] SILVER, ETC, bs early —— “The ©. J.'s have * Noel — short of a race. Sixty was left at Sete 711 G St, NLW. ay ‘the N Re aknin chen — ® — Low Phone Maly 4878 | cxine'Jo drive. “THOSIB niet? wots if bg ~y — Saabs = OMVOHMUN Gm ing for s+ = .

Page 23

THE WASHINGTON POST: ST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27; 1929. — — — —— — — — — — anaes: — — — — — — — — RT TRONS Ae — — — —ñ— — — e e — G — — — — ANDLEY RALLIES TO WIN CA MPBE e- _ Second F Place | SWEEPSTAKES VICTOR AND SCORES OF FINAL BLOCK J > i —* * F — —— Se rate. . ~ * — — J J * J ee ene . 3 en - a « et : J ** * — ivy LF 4s A. Os . eg —* * 1 — * i. “~ * Cet 4 xe. Wey Snare —* —— * F — * ——— * J — ~ J * ——— ome * ee * ae ae * > —* 7 " - 4 oo Ae se * * — , 4 . 7 a * Y 7 ie Rolls 644 Set; Third| Money to Campbell ; Capacity Crowd. DISTRICT LEAGUE. iT | | J J — D : u Acs King Pin and Convention Hal) each} LEAGUE, — — toe i he od won two Ce Op pos~ | vores a 2 King while Convention Hall defeated Tem- ple. Convention Hall by'its wins in- creased its total pin margin over King). Pin to 290 pins. EN Progressive Printers took two from | Petworth and Myer Davis duplicated against Curb Cafe. Stanford Pa lost two to Arcadia to complete games. Several good performances in- cluded Glenn badge ages orb y Works’ 364, Cowles’ 355 Jo oe and Wood's 372. Glen tied the high game record ng 168 by Al Work and himself by Sapien 1 in his final — Arlington and Fairfax County Sweepstakes cone. wai} Wet . — ie ‘ RADLEY MANDLEY lest night|: #4 é £ ‘ 0 Domestic See te the “Casaphett (ia £ ee Bowlers Open League; To Begin Next Saturday | 5 stantord P. 26-22. Meyer Davis 4; second high indiviual — place in the Howard Campbell ; S S d Mont i | an of 3 5 | * — —* — Clarendon, Fairfax and Potomac; The Prince Georges an ontgom- — Pt t 173 ane. r ‘eau of Foreign an mes~ 1 L UE... ep ong lag Biman While —* SS * | teams garnered the laurels in the open- | ery County Sweepstakes will begin next Paper rege, Hargett, Bureau of Mines. i114; |, 208? & mes fi ature play 3 had picked Mandley to win, a number bees ; g ing matches of the Shen ager anty eg vein erg ho gap — agg meen ae High” ann “ mg nters; 669. | third high individual avers wer, Bu. | ¢ague 4 cartes * ast Ww ; Be : Ad Se | Bowling League last night on the Ross —* H : 3 — | Drug Store and Unite — — = — : f= iyn Alleys. Clarendon took two out of | County bowlers wil roll at the Ascede Convention H. * He — re 4 crowd which taxed the capacity, not]: 9 7 — “=| three from Jefferson, while Fairfax held-} Alleys i on fy a —* hor a eae Prdiviaual set” Mitchell, Tempie, igh only of the temporary stands which | ‘93> ~ es : *& |the same margin over Falls Church. oye Sy pref ic Meth ‘ate individual average, Rosenberg, Curb Ca on moved ir “Lonnie” Krauss erected but |: * i es fe @=— | Potomac won three matches by forfeit. |", blocks of five ‘gamed each will —— ‘by. taking games from ¢. | Woodward & Lothrop lost the odd game | WESTE of ——— gg ee gg dR P| | — . | : } |e rolled with total pins determining] EASTERN STAR LADIES LEAGUE. . |; taal was low. — ce Cream Oo., after tak a. : ao atin and. Not was Harry : J ae e x e winner. Only members o - . gneiss we fee, Stet two games. Times-Heral : * * tes =o Sentini, who had been holding | #5 last week. Unity —— to len at : second ee x i ‘ | this writing with Was n — * Clem — — — J SECOND HALF. C. & P. TELEPHONE nial closely behind giving ght. ‘Anne the second highest set since the event}; = =” s é STANDING OF THE SRAMD. BOWLING STATISTICS) |Setvert of the Lebanon Team was initiated, 644, came from nowhere Bios ea Rs * Re i . L. HG. HS. 130. to tie Lucy for high ae oe Be = io - while Miss Seibert’s set of 300 was best * to —2 second, while Howard Camp-/| * who conceived the tournament in! ™ — Ree 3 1,592 STANDING OF TEAMS. of the others. Those rolling 300 or ent, sneaked into third place. PF —— ae * Wek Pet. w. better tor the week included Rogers of P 1s — — — de a . Office, 21 21 Columbia, 314; Greevey, Bethany, 313; | sy 4 728 378) 8 and “Youn : e = ee Ba Nationals ... + Chief. 17 25 L. Hicks, — 309 and Owen of 6 .667\ Nat Met 31 tsa | for fret place in. this teatus ie 167 663 | Equipment. 431 533/Hyatts. Dis 1 Washington Cen 305. | ie 2 .569/D we GG BE Sualite goer cee sthos_ gota —— SEASON RECORDS. ay STANDING. * } 549. Murphy Co, 16.32 .333 | Smee OF inst week. dare weg ee ‘Tes n — ex 1, nd high saa, MVe++ 1258 244) ond place with Iris and Ps pss. J— oy care —— —3*3 2 | 0 a9 OI PaaS * —* ne. * ———— * RSE MES — — ame, Coin sgood. —— a individual * ha aug DP, ho Os- fe *86 lle, fee; ec iy ag hig individ. n. | eae. Bt Lovie Equipment, 154. High in- Temple ashir ston a ° sips s erage, 108-8, third idual ———— Hill- tr Vieas” 33 oo: # ah ea Cote. ay indiv — — era 7 : : ividua! RECO | ! , fora. Wire, Chiefs, 307-5: Bostic 106-28: gh team set, Bethany, 1,460; second| WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE. afth b individual average, Curtin. Construc- h Wa " Cel ters - — -14, High frat game, Hilliard, Wire | 1,406; d high Unity git Daugh of Isabella, showing mark- | tg Chiefs, 95," Greatest number of. strikes, ——— — ed improvement in their bowling, edged Fist Roop. Wes lectric, 18. Greatest um- 501; ae ber of spares, Wolfe. Coin Bo ’ game, Washing up ohe notch‘in the result by defeating A INDIVIDUAL. — ——— eevey, 528: second | Comets two ‘Bt ® Commercials copped three from the | ! Hoboes, while the Beqties d 4 3 . * a el the Kumbacks. — Pe the odd 52 — from the —— ea ae mas £9: 4b * ra ‘the S Nautie Fe, A Ss : ; * Brunelle, PAS OS arene i a dl — —— * Pas va fad Peet . — spe Kin art —* * —— rg * “evs, 7 J—— a Sina + aa —* Paul's. See eee ceeeve ITSwS = - SEbeo Saran BSHes SUES geeeyy geyeELe 22 Sz — result of games of 121, oe Oa GT 125. This gave him a BRADLEY MANDLEY. total of 1,805. Weidman’s Pat et ee ee — ees 868823 LUTHERAN DUCKPIN LEAGUE STATISTICS FIRST SERIES. TEAM STANDINGS, — — 2388 ~ * 2838583 S35 «3 o ao 4 4 . we 4 “ Lee a» m tho Qe — neater ——e seo BI OR A LP ee Leon e A ey n ——— >, ee. ™ . 3 — * — ripe Cen ga — — 35 es, H. Veihmeyer, Milans, 54. Se RSS» 16 1,501 93-13 26 | fiat gam rds, Columbia. and Cooper- ry john’ S No. 1. .eiees 94 each. 6 6 ENGINEERS. stein, Te ed with 8 ~ — — — H h *#eneeeevee one. ae 15 GENERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE. Opinions strengthened its lead in | oh 5.278 39 30 565i De , ; this league by taking three games from | ' . Bes t. Can oe 9 30 5651 Woo Subpenas. Answers and Demurrers | i deleniai —* thes ed made clean sweeps over Petitions and /. gained i a1 ti S aneramt.. ‘ Ap respectively to get to even | gue when. rs Oi ar — terms with Motions and Judgments 7 for third place. Dockets rolled high MONET cbeckisdts.-o 7 5 : game of the season with 554 while Hardesty —— 8 §3|Opinion’s set of 1,505 is high for the ae. ae > 3 94| season. Charest and Speer had sets of 360 and 349 respectively. TEAM, STAND asee tt tt tt SSRBGeS Lather DBON'S...se00n» 2 — 43 GA6ass —— Sse Ss Bseases Beses BSBkZess ey w —2 RECORDS FOR THE FIRST SERIES. sets—Georgetown, 1 Bons individual sets ( Besses wo an Thornburg ( High apares—-Barnacd, 101; — 92. High 106; "Phorpbure, 108, Quip. a Hei ape ey srg : 106 each, and Morrisettc. 104. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Ya OG | dykes and Hathaway of Se eumaD +6640 3857 Opinions. 33 , $035 418 | tied tor — A. Holiman — AG LBTF 92-13-14 | Pomemente. 98 80 See 452. — CHIEFS. —E— 3 —— B W. b. : Wily! 39192 |g Breen 722712" 39 «4,01 $s Klondykes. 3018. Gorton tes. z x? SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS. — 26 22 Taking advantage of Operation being Socctets, . , 25 23 — ters. ....14 34 RDS. . é 6 Barnard ...... 41 4.671 27 101 Crew...... : 2: Its, 608. High team sets—Sachems far off form, Construction took two . , ‘ona 3 a 27 2.773 11 41 49-138 356 102 | $17. 35, High i ‘ Hh fashion to lose the odd| CLOBGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. ne Co,.. 3021 .588| Manufact’ts 11 -*. Perera e LE, et — Feros “4g : 9| Bic Gaal — — e— ——— —6——— *eeneeeeeerer® eeeeeveee eave PING. cocesvaces o ae 1 b ] cl n. Purchas- th, ——— game by only a close margin. . * — ——— SIF ke pe a a 155; Melchior, 1 “4 mae oo ae . 9 : 60 ing No. 1 made it nine straight by tak- — aS RARE, RES eR tN AB as ey BP i 147. High strikes—F. Reidy, 26: Poerster ........ 15 ing three from the Auditors while | 'TECTS LEAGUE. | ere furn 2 re Festel ite. iOS; ‘Werle, 104: Overend. 90. | DUMOW -.....--. 30 2851 Purchasing No. 2 downed Traffic Unless one-of them slips, the battle | race f yer the Enhenntnt * ‘handily in two games. Jarman had a | — cult. T Sah 88 Pres So heal — ee | lisif ZION, NO. 1. High averages—Anderson, 115-25; Whalen, : Frye, 114 high game of 136 for the week with | ffom Peck No. 2, Christ Riederst'scr ":? 36 4,189 ir 75 115-14° e, ¥ sees 6 erst’ser 36 11 14 59 * t ee S7 6 16/ Harrison, high set of 343. a clean sweep over Georgetow 17 85 TEAM STANDING. ‘| terlan. High set rollers for ¢ 4,668 ’ —— 7 BUSINESS MEN’S PIN — $5 $32 S512 '2 8 | overauion, oid 333 —— 7, © 99 per 39 3,663 50 3 LEA cs ie 3,371 t ese fee 88 @ . — GUE STATISTI ; ; Naa yg 1 3 eH A 13 38 3 “453 TEAM 4) Auditors... 22 23 .489) Construct’n 19 38 422 Bapt. 30 A. Erdmann.. 33 3,413 1 G. w. L. RECREATION LEAGUE a as Bt, ait * 31 | Ball 3,680 i 59 143 G. W.L.| 138 99 | Brodt’s Ine.. 45 32 13| Wal. Mot. Co. 45 23 BUILDING CONTRACTORS’ LEAGUE, | Peck No. league, leading Fuller Stone-Plant by J, Erdmann... 13 1,2 I 3 . . an Pe nes + OF 2401, 4 26 Mot. Pic. 26 19\Schw. & Son 45 -. TEAM STANDINGS. winning two games from the Jlatter.| _ High —— —* | ndividual same-Goode (Dome. Oil w. HG. Hs, | George Puller Co, and C, H. Tompkins | eh. ow. ww. High + S . 30 3 vegua. — berg | Batent Attorneys. oes 36 12 .750. 62 went into a tie for second place with | set, Taft, —*84 |. High individual set—Rosen Bearcats 1 St. Aiban’s, 395. Picture Exchange), 398. High team | p.y 31 : 130 | Wins over James Baird Co. and John P. * ges, W. 98. lotion Picture Exchange, 611. a f * 39 19° "seq | Evans, respectively., Lake-Stone took pag and Larsen, ‘each. Hecht Co., 1,696, D. L. Garage 28 20 | two from Knoolman Spidel, while Ru-|w! Bapt. 583,’ Bish te strikes—Wells (Brodt’s, Inc.), 23. o.. 23 569 « 587. First bleh aversee--Rosenbere 31 27 438 $80 1867 | RD whittya, Good scores of the week —— irs A. Cc 2 — 35 * YPOTHETAE —— ture Exchange), 114-4. Second high : ? erage—Litchfield ‘¢Brodt’s, Inc.), 6 32 233 ‘548 | include Matson, 337, and H. Wagner,! washington , 833. the leading Judd & Detw ird high average—Morgan (The INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. TEAM STANDIN ° 60.) Reichard (The Maen’ Co.) and Kasson bE G feating the latter three 6 53 3 has. Schwartz & Gon), 110-1. Fourth —— ATTORNEYS. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. fencing Ma average—Honey (Harry Kaufman, , tg * 23 7 .767, ae Stone. : lowship Forum’ lost a INCARNATION. ), 109-4 , -| De h. 20 10 |667| J. nity to advance into opport : BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. GA. ig 12 .600|Rud. & West 13 17 433 ine 12 nto first place by BRODTS, INC, C.H., 18 12 .600' Knoliman-8.. 5 25.167 |‘26 “wo games to M. Joyce om ppt. J.Baird Co. 1812. 800'R. P. Whitty 5 25.167|CO. National Capital Press won OV tand High team set, Fuller Stone Plant, 1,537. ne ys Id ard Engravers and "tightened High team game, Fuller Stone Plant, 566. old on third place. Lew Thayer High individual set, Geraci, Rudoph & West, |T@mained in fourth place by a two- 380. High individual game—Geraci, Ru- | game win over Big Pri t Sh dolph & West, 152. ST & tant Shop. ANDINGS 0 OF THE TEAMS. F s _ 7 7 + t. Ww. L. Pct. J N . 4 —* 4e Judd & t INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE Pel Yorune as is Soci a pete: 23 25 .480 The end of the third week of this | N.C. Press. 293 league finds four teams tied for top Lew Thayer 32 29 593 honors as a result of wins of\ Survey | Joone — Typ0 23 26 585) No. 1, Secretary and Survey No. 2 over} Natl. Pub... 229 ; te. 7 . 3 489/Stand. ‘Ener. 15 27 (357 | H ‘s Education, Disbursing and Pension;| Pot. Electro 22 23 4591 ~K Adver., 1 31 ‘334 — * thar Ba —— Bons on a ctories respectively. Bill Flannery rolled high High te t—_J se; of the week with 358, while Capt. | High’ Pereen, eae | Over Petworth; second place holder up Schleith was a close second with 3655. wen individual set_—Beatty, 385. High in- — 22* week. —— — or bet- Most spares—- were Brudine, puty. 354; | games, is Schieieth rolled hieh game ol 139. Cole, 31 TEAM STANDING, cverage “aha, Hge™ Bent. 27. High Maelcomb and Robb, 353; Pratt, 352, and a J * 3 Ste > ~ a “> — — — QOow eases er pagal dal O'Reilly .... kk 239 302 136 356 ermayer 20 1.845 4 39 338 348 = ° Riggles ' ST. MATHEW’S. * a organ 45 4,789 13 95 ; 06 Reichard.... Rosenberg... ek Leek NWOWrs to — — — — a FOSKNA-w Cr iwaTG0 Con WIIG 2828 rato hd gen tée6s * ot 5 we eee eee © eo — — Rots endo tnes “Pod be pak best pes pee pee 2568885338 *5384232.38 Rey. Steinm'er 45 Soe 17 80 Dp soe 4 87 Kronbitter bats 38 Gerne . 0 238 3238 32 129 356 DOME OIL CO. 45 151 368 3 Lee 45 377 349 38 353 348 or ~ — 02a0v ht et pt Be” oo ‘ ere rp eee ee —— OVUNNO- RhOWMA.J — ee 28888 b+ st 5 5 0 S 1 — — — — — — Survey No.2 6 8* —* Pension .... ae ——— Secretary... 6 3 .667! *ndis BENNING PEPCO LEAGUE, Survey No.1 6 -3 .667 Land . Be & Disbursing... 6 3 .667\ Fducation... 2 7 .222 twe ous — gina wae ements an tee. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE, | nd W. Electricians ran into a snag in tl Bowling in this league was the worst ak eae aw Operators, who won the since the Opening of the season, accord- W. L, Pet.’ ing to the league secretary. Only Salva- Einetitters. 12 3 8200's. & Ww. Elec ae i. vo dor made a clean sweep, its gumes be- | 5 & W. Off “8 7 ‘S8SiOperatane 3 12 .200 ing not quite as bad as Columbias, the ; EO, defeated team. In other games, Santa RECREATION LEAGUE. Maria staggered ahead of De Sota,| Rex made a clean sweep of its match Ovando defeated Pinta. Balboa downed | With the Freers, rolling 1,675 and bare- Genoa and Trinidad subdued Christo- |ly migsing the high set record by 3 pher. pins. Rex, by this win, advanced to — 2 —— STANDING. — second place in the standings. Patent LINE GARAGE. . Maria 3417 .667|Salvador.. 2226 seu |Attormeys continued to roll im sensa- 130 3 : Ovando.... 29 19 .604|Columbia.. 19 23° $92 tional manner, taking two out of three Christopher 28 23 .549: De Sato 23 28 f Trinidad... 25 26 .490\Balboa..... 2127 .437 a lt. by Papet Ca. Pops were handed Genoa.... 24 27.471! Pinta 21 39 412 | % Jolt by the Independent Publishing — ery —X Co. Team which won in three games. NORTHEAST LEAGUE, Set Gee to District.Line Ga- Carroll Bonbrest’s new high set rec- ong the good sets for the ord of 387 enabled the Princess The- seer, Youn, — hog Bortnick, qe ing pol pe » 100 ater to win over Carl’s Specials two 350; Beavers, 346, uls, 998; Lowry, — 9 out of three. Curb Cafe took the odd STANDINGS ‘or THE TEA! tess. game from Linworth’s and Bureau of W. — ) Pharmacy lost two Out of three to/| Pat Attor.. 23 13 ‘Tah Indep, Re ARES. Phillips (Ki David). 149: Depuiy (Pet- Ee: 43. Olive Cafe. i. D. C. reaper: STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. “a — A.C worth), 143: ( W W. L. Pet. Curb Cafe.. 35.13 “726 |oltve Cafe, , * : a 120 Tuesday; na yette), 1 Llnwortis. 30 18 98 1 30 333 | wien "tenn ecto ——— Artie Bells. indivi * ithe 4 4 .Phar.. 22 26 458) J dual ‘ tent Attor MERCHANTS wire seg! Bur ar.. . £h in ame— — 153. at ydeel terme (Par.| Barber & Ross downed EASTERN LEAGUE. opt Attorneys). oi 92. 125." High Indic ‘uate Benning Pepco defeated the league- | #verages—Little (Patent — ete. leading Night Owls three games ag the feature of this league’s rolling last ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE. week. Temple Southpaws advanced to Manhattan swept the Union Printers within a game of first place by trim-/ aside and gained the best team ming F. O. Sextons in three games. one cae * two games from games merican way Express, while Whizz Express, while Josep Bangs scored a triple victory over Home Phillips. duplionsed against .Penn 8 Insurance and Preeman’s All-Stars did|Co. (Arlington ran roughshod over the same against E. C. Poston Webb Pressmen. rae Te eee THE TEAMS. STANDINGS | OF THE TRANS, W. L. Pet. Pet. Night Owls. 13. u 0. ©. Bexton 17 22 436 — ke , AE: Pee J | Wisenbcacs 2519 S1SiRGRebicg 1230-332 Si makes: 93 1g Sesion eee’ 12 3 eee eeee ree ee ee seer ee * » OSEB8EE S8isase BY © BRE ‘ So- — 2616 — J 2mο5— & 210 et ke Pe tS bO & «De We es —⸗ — 5*5 Away eww oe hs anes ooo = w — — ~* RP OAUwU-HJI90R nt at fd pet pe es pe WO b> 2820 Om Masur we — ST. JOHN'S NO. we ee ee ewe ee ee 22 uP yt teat tes aon & ohhbES 22328 — SBSeRe Bseusces Wueees erets SERRRESS BeeEEy ty SAH Oe wm ~} whasvan Hendricks. . . 4 vine REO 0 = hag PICTURE EXCHANGE. - Re ae PUB BLISH ye eg 147 398 3 24 26 132 5 tote ey j * S58 $33 228 de ~ 3 43 -f seeseeseues s — 2 a“ BBSESSES S8SSS23 Besse sere > * RS NNKHOO-jJ-to 7 Ow ie Seer eee as eeee seen SUSBUNL siaEE se BE ot et ee pt pes a °o mob 35 * * * * > _ . * _ . eyteses 33238832 — Ula — ve eee ee tee . eee he © — eters 4 oie 3308683⸗ Une nwo R58 & Oliver ee eee eee 12 1.164 2 1 oſ 33 3,121 sees ee 9 849 eee eee eens 6 552 - 1 5 vereess BO 3.264 3 38 Whittington, — — of ALLACE’ MOTOR 12 131 328 ] ] i a — — — — — — —2 — poe 853355288 —— 2Dt 1 1 6 4 C, 7 8 2, 4— 1 2 ~ ou ~ to £33 eee eee 35 see er eee + @ — — — — et —— a waradS-ae , . wo — — — — — zee w wW S 3 wre 33 38888 ete et ft S328 _ aess — — — — . Oem WwWWwevreooar a’ wo 333822 4 S ẽ Aeer —— Be > ~ OUMANS CH BWSOS SS wr Baan 7 — + “oO 5 Sit — ⸗ w ~ a see eee eee : - Cee etens : hae st... * ã £3 — 33 aE e¥bEs as m 3 — — Wo = FSS Richa 9 DOM Aawe ie: vevata: sé z333238838 er We OAOO O —2 O«~Iw > * saszasacase⸗sẽ ceesers 35 £2949 Jeey 2 poe Oma _* — — Ames eeeeveeee

Page 24

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, — — — — ——— JANUARY OO EE ARE — — — — — — — — — * 3 of : oe “ea * part 42 - ™ ~ * * et nee, f my r we Pe i *8 eget Res —— ih ee ' ‘ ‘ tw gs ip PaO s git 2 * —S Sa 2 EE aS ees — * J — ee : - , oi Ree a ee “Moree “ea 7“ — * 8 — ———— ie a 2 . j 7— on . ¥ 4 q : ’ . 4 af.” : s eh ips J feign? ore ¥ J ee ¥ ‘ : ia 2 DEAS t r? — A > * * 9 ae > ? * + “ « - “% } a ° * ata as . bebe) Wa J ee) . exis . «a beat he nae ee eae a ats NE ene iets — 8 8 8* ‘> “ — J — J 0 * ae * * Bie re: is A 2 ss 35 F% — — * —— WILLING, — J — ks — r - ¥ - e already has re- | basket ball. and baseball squad while he attended the school from across the creek and made a name for himseif there, not only for his marked athletic ability but for his manly qualities and leadership far above the average Wii- son too, waa selected as the outstand- ing player in his position more than once by the local newspapers and cap- tained each of the teams he played on at some time in his high school career. “Heinie” Hoffman, of Eastern, in his final year 1928, was a member of the football, basket ball, track and base- ball teams at that institution and is the holder of the local school boy record for the javelin throw, won in the last interhigh spring meet. These three athletes just mentioned stood out prominently in the sport circles of the high schools during their careers and are now together at Maryland Univer- sity where they are finishing their freshman year. Nelson Colley, now at Emerson Insti- tute but formerly at Central, was al- ways classed by the writer as the‘ best all-around athiete in his time, in our high schools. Colley took part in three sports for Central, basket ball, baseball and track, but could easily have won a place on any of the foot- ball squads at Central while Ee was there. Colley’s Play Determining: Factor In Central’s Court Success. | His play itm last year’s basket ball series was clearly the determining fac- tor in bringing the title to the Mount Pleasant School. As a high hurdler and broad jumper in track and an in- fielder on the baseball nine, he ranked high among the athletes in the schools and seemed to ss such a wealth of natural ability that he excelled in any line of sport he took up. Filling the shoes of these athletes this year are Hunt, of Western; Lewis. of Business, and McCullough and Wood, of Eastern, among the most prominent Hunt was on the football team at West- ern, is a leading member of the court squad that upset Tech the other day. and a splendid shortstop on the base- ball nine. Lewis, too, is a three-sport man who is carrying on where May left off at Business. McCullough and Wood have an op- portunity this year to become the first athletes to win letters in the four major sports"in many a day. Both will have won letters in football and basketball at the close of the court | season; they seem reasonably sure of /capturing their baseball letters and | have a fine opportunity to gain them |} in track. McCullough is a half-miler | of experience, while Wood performs with the javelin. All these boys are writing history tin | the athletic pages of the schools they | represent and their names will be fa- | miliar to the future greats of the loca! | high school athletic world. | ’ COMPANY D WINS. The Company D, National Guard, Five won over the Coast Guard Team. 16 to 14, last night. Archino starred. G FG Pi Coast Art. 1 7iCashell, if. \Clifford, rf.... Ey on a 2 ‘Ketchum, re.. | 3} Totals — — ls ; 216 shots attempted—Archino (2), Shana- Casghell (3), Clifford (6). Referee— rts. Time of periods—10 minutes. WAR COLLEGE IN VICTORY. The Army War College trounced the Fort Humphreys Five last night, 52 to 17. Wilhelm led the scorers with 21 points. ¢ FG P' Ft. Humphreys e FG P Wilhe le cc 10 minutes. TWO AZTEC FIVES WIN. The Aztec Midgets and Insects turned in victories last nigh& The Midgets Eagles, 39 to 6, while the Insects stopped the Merid- fans, 14 to 12. — 2 — —— — . ©. Board). Time of wOoOoKKHO000 a! 4200000003 an > OOooOOV NATIONAL CIRCLES SCORE. The National Circles defeated the Na- tional Publishing Co. Five last night, 27 to*l6, at Bolling Field. Wat .Circles. G PG P'! Nat. Circle Co. Merrick. ¢.... Marsteller, ré Lisensky, lg.. Totals......13 127 Referec—Smith. STANLEYS WIN PAIR. me — ‘Pierce, Ig Stanleys won two more games last night in defeating the G. P. O. Federals, 31 to 19, and the Scholastics, 25 to 16. Stanileys. +FGPiG G FG P Harris, if.... : : lg or. es fucker, rg.... NWNWONMNRO 1 0 ‘re 1 I I ~~] ~ © G PG P' Scholastics. 111} Depro, if 4)Castell, If...., 6| DeLozier, rf... Stanileys. Harris, if.... Hessler, rf... Lawson, C.... Mindell, ig... Gahan, rg.... 1 ; — — — Holland, re... Totals ..... 9 725i | Totals Poul shots attempted—Harris Hessler, Castell. Chalkley. Lynch (Scholastics). HOWARD JUNIOR FIVE WINS. The Howard University Junior Var- sity Five last night scored its fourth straight victory when it trounced the Storer College Juniors, 38 to 7. Gra- ham, with locals. wl ComMonod ol COMONONS | c@amownt (2), Ga Referee — 5 M LITTLE CASEYS WIN The Knights of Y“olumbus Boys Club defeated the St. John's Eagles, 22 to 10. Freund and Sherman starred for. the Caseys. FORT MYER FIVE WILLING. points, starred for the | in a hard-fought game. Capi Ready. BALTIMORE U. BEATEN BY AMERICAN Burgess Accounts for 25 Points; Final Score, 55-40. && RIGHT EYES” BURGESS, fresh- man ace of the American U. Five, alone was too much for the Baltimore VU. Quintet last night His mates helped him, however, so the Origtes took a sound lacing by a score of 55 to 40 on the Methodists’ floor. The Baltimoreans were pregame fa- vorites by reason of three victories scored previously over other Washington College Teams. itors seemed due to hang up No, 4, as they ran wild in the last ten minu- utes of the first session. After having trailed at one time by 15 points, they came with a rush to narrow Ameri- an’s lead to 24 to 23 at intermission. In the rest period the Orioles evi- dently cooled off, but Burgess “got hot,” as the rah-rah boys say, and therein lies the story. When his smoke cleared away “Bright Eyes” had in- creased American’s total by 20 points, and the decision was far beyond the reach of the Baltimoreans. Burgess Puts Dick Merriwell To Shame With Exhibition. Burgess put Dick Merriwell to abso- lute shame. His point total for the game was 25. From the time Mor- ris, of Baltimore, 28-28 until the final whistle Burgess couldnt miss. He caged | beneath, from side court and from the going was easy or marked all his shots. As mentioned above, Burgess was given some help. Dave Lichliter, lanky center, contributed five field goals, while the other Capt. LaFavre, Kessler and Schloss— all took a hand, though to less extent, in the scoring. tough accuracy the Oriole Team. He sank the leather for 13 points besides tillating floor game. Baltimore's in and De- helped sensational rally first +ialf. Allison, center, Poala, substitute guard, also Baltimore corfsiderably. American U. GPG PiBaltimore U. } 5 25'Elliott, If : 0 Seideman, bh ra ty — | Olsen, ‘ 0 | Lichliter, c... Washburn, c. + CoOonwo-! — — Hane, r — Totals... — OSS shots attempted-—-Burgess (5), Pavre (3), Lichliter (4), Schloss (2), ler, Elliott, Seideman (2), Silver (2), (2), DePoala, Decker (5), Hane (4). eree—Dailey (G. W.) Umpire — Metzler (Springfield). Time of periods—-20 minutes. . Eastern High Defeats te Hagerstown Five, 26-12 Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 26,.-—Eastern | High School of Washington easily de- 'feated the Hagerstown High School | basket ball team by the score of 26-12 |The superior pass work of the visitors | Kept the ball in their possession most of‘the game. The playing of Ryan, Ca- pelli and Wood for Eastern and Stone- braher for Hagerstown featured. Hagerst'n H. G FG P)Fastern H. Phillips, f.... 0 0)/Capelll, f Stonebraker, f 2 Hammaker, c. 1 cCooronworov On Kess- Morris Ref- G PGP 4 Totals . Referee—- Y JUNIORS WIN TWO GAMES. Y M. C. A. Junior Basketers won twice last night, over the Brookland Boys Club Tossers, 14 to 12, and over the St. Thomas Five. 33 to 20. Y. M. C A. G FG P Br'kland. Woodcock.lf... 9 *4 3 6[Franke,lf Morgan.rf.... Saloma.c...... ] ; facchina.rf... GBs wis sas 0 JiCreaMe.C..i.ci« y “hirley.ig..... 2 4 Dufficy,le 0 Dove. le to eae 0 |'Rhodes.fg.... 0 O\Pacchina.rg... Totals 6 14! Totals Referee...Daugherty (Aztec). Y¥. M. C. A. G P. St. Thomas. Woodcock,if.. , 2 Toomey.if Morgan.,if.... : 1 ay erbein. o> of oo — — ~' oonwo oe ' ooosdco — rm’ woe D "3 Q 6\Agers.rf 4'Smith.c....... . 0 OoIOOO 8 J 0000otov —— 0 8 11} Totals....... 9 ~ 20000003 16 15 Prolerce--Costelio (Gonzaga). TEAMS District Fives For one half the vis- | (in the miss and out. |score was 45 with a handicap of 6. tied the score at) them -from | center of the floor, and whether the |. | 20; American regulars— | playing a scin- | His work featured | the | | Five walloped the St. Martins, 24-7, .R. Flavin, rg. | Heatwole, | Porter, r@.... 2 — Confi- dent of Defeating Baltimore. LTHOUGH Washington had more A entries in the South Atlantic tournament last year than Balti- more,’ tho Maryland city won four of the five championships. The Woodlo- thians, playing this season as the Washington Grays, were the only Dis- trict winners to survive the finals, win- ning the unlimited title. Before The Washington Post brought ti.e tournament games to Washington, District clubs had to Ls more or less con- tent to let Baltimore walk away with the chief honors and the A. A. U. gold medals. However, despite the fact that Washington teams have lost a majority of titles sir e the intercity finals were started two years ago, District man- avers, players and followers are not convinced that the brand of basket ball played in Baltimore is, superior to that played here. Team Entry Blanks Now Ready at The Post. Lack of tournament experience of lo- cal teams is blamed by most Washing- ton basket ball followers for Baltimore’s domination in the annual play-offs. Baltimore has staged the South Atlan- tic tourney for years, and the majority of its best teams are those which have worked their way up through the va- rious classes, Vashington not only expects to sur- pass the record set for entries last year, but can promise its Baltimore brothers tournament-wise teams. A checkup on those clubs which competed here last year shows that a majority will again en- ter. Many clubs have changed their names, but have not lost any of the ex- perience gained last year, and in some cases the previous year. Team entry blanks were received at The Washington Post Sports Depart- ment yesterday and are now available to all bona fide and amateur teams in the city. Many teams obtained the blanks last night. Members of The Post’s staff will assist managers in properly filling out the blanks. K. of C. Five Battles Boys Club Team Today The Knights of Columbus Five, with a changed line-up, will meet the Boys Club All-Stars today in the feature game of a double-header in the K. of C. Gymnasium, starting at 3 o'clock. In a preliminary, the K. of C. Scholas- tics will face the Harriman A. C. at 2 o’clock. The personnel of the. K. of C. Team follows: Moser, Banta, Boenr, Enright, Hanback and Fitzgerald. ‘ South Atlantic A. A. U. Hike Again Won by Agee Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Jan. 26.—It. was just an- other canter for Bill Agee.:The Emory- wood Athletic Clup star ran his own race, led all the way. and won as he pleased in the annual cross-country championship race of the South At- lantic Association of the A. A. U. at Clifton Park this afternoon 1—William Agee (Emoryw A. C.). 3 hours 7 minutes 11 2-5 seconds: 2, Arthur Huggins (Emorywood A. C.). 3 hours 8 min- utes 15 1-5 seconds; 3, Eugene Newton (Cross Country Club), 3 hours, 9 Rivkpes ies a Emil Gross Ktaolenck (Cross Country Anderson (Emorywood A. C.);: F. Spittle (Cross Country Club). L. L. Lane High Gunners In Local Club Shoot L. L. Lane won the high spoon trophy in the singles on the Washing- ton Gun Club program yesterday at Benning. Lane shot a score of 24 and then shattered a straight to round out a total of 50 to lead the other gunners by a wide margin. H. H. Shelton, Dr. A. V. Parsons and Walter Wilson, all tied in determining the handicap trophy winner with Shel- ton emerging victorious in the shoot- off and Parsons and Wilson falling out Shelton’s final 6. Joh Fifty singles—Lane, 49; Wilson, 45; Live- sey, 39; Parsons, 44: Shelton, 45; Cain, 37; Durant, 26; Ellis, 26; Yates, 26. . Trophy contests—Lane, 47; Wilson, 45; Welsh, 23x25; Livesey, 40; Parsons, 47; Shel- ton, 46; Wynkoop, 46; Cain, 38; Mayhew, 22; 19; Shelton, eH 4 Doubles-—Lane, Mayhew, 19. Boys’ Club Feature Won by Standard Five | An extra-period 1-point triumph of Parsons, | the Boys Club Standards was the high- Hinky Hane, guard. was the best of | | gram last night at the Boys Club. The light of a triple-header basket ball pro- Standards nosed out the Yorkes, 35-34. In the other games, both in the 85- pound division, the Times Boys Club and the Colonials downed the Tigers by 13 to 12. Yorkeés. ©. Brienza. lf Delnegro, rf.. Soldano, rf... Gragg, C..... Sullivan, le... Sampson, re.. G PG P| Standards. 2 10 Tortorise, ‘If.. 0'D. Kline, rf... 4|Ferguson, c... 9A. Kline, lg... 9:'Colbert, lg.... 2'Lassise, rg.... Totals LEAGUE, Lr! , OW & © 4 0 0 4 3 1 ' ° >| a Totals _ ~ Zz - J St. Martin’s A. Parrell, lf. J. Roland, rf. Greatorex, c. M. Curtin, le. 3 — 9 an” = Q "3 Q to'U 55006 ~ |'Hoffman, re«.. ' Alexander, rg. Totals | wooNwD "0 one Om eee. ae 2 v2 | o00 to 2 Referee—H. Bragg. * G FG Pi Colonials. .. O 1 1K.Kitchen, lf. : .. 0 O OW. Brady. rf.. rf 0 1 1!Punkhauser, c. — 5|Calamaris. c.. 1'Galiano, c.... “yes . Se igas 0. Sete Pca game - Fo m2 I >} a — ae age be 5 an mal . ee . ; z - ? ~ - ; etait ‘ ’ = J J class. club about 50 or 60 dollars—. ‘ eS — 7 — a * 7 . g - - a } : i - * * “3 ap he ne 3 aa f 5 —E Ae 7 § : 5 : . — F —— —* ae * . yo ¥ q — a ? see, * — X ve oe 23 pa VV * Seer, - 7 * * 59 * 4 1* J * — Ds) 7 ~~ - , ~eaP mm od . . ‘ = = —X i ¢ +4 ha : ° , , ¥ = ; ay . qs ’ xf . PF — * Sy « : 3 * — * aay ——* — ~ foe 3 a 7 Ne . - ‘ — i ef sf ne : an! > . — one ; - , . Tt Poe 5 5 4 — * 8 * * a ry a : ’ Pa * eal & 2. ; 5 R i ‘ * * a a - 5 > “ 4 te 4 y \4 -. ’ at ' ms . 4 7 yt ? rg me a ee 2 ~ : A 7 , ’ ’ Pe, oe SZ ; “+ J * J 8 ks ie 5 4 a! wn” J 4 os 7 7 7 . > & & a > co fe . ~ wa - tne F * vo * ae . . Fe = J eM * — * . * ) * * — ie * ; 4 . * \ 4 Zs . * i 6 7 J 7 " 4 a iw ot * e +] * J es rs Bad * * 4 a . 3 + * a J 3 3) Vg : oa * re %, J c —8 — — — * F % ’ F * * * — . . ri rE: pe ids 3 ; . . ; 7. a | ' — = q z er * gl 7 J — es Co 7 rt ° ‘ . J « ' . . * > 4 4 F . Y * J i . ** — es SS) 7 ‘ » gi =) : J 4 is ; ) —— 4 , — & . _ , ⸗ ~~ DS ts re * 2 ied 3 * * — oS ae po — ike F * * — — Bd pakh> . ' —J * Pag” * * —— — s ; . a eee 3 7 2a ex — Cera». & J = r : % ae = ou Ne 4 4 - a — >. . A ~ as — J “4 A ’ — — a as 4 - * ce * ‘ arn | om * 7 J —* * bl bi #3 3 ye — J * & 5 ay J * * * —2 RY aks ; —*8 — — , — J J — = » wld > d we 2 * * j x — . je . 2. 6 : mo : oS. * 3] ob ee . — uy 1 * j 7 3 —J ~ . i UR . : Ba) M ieee? —n Fo os * * my. : ex : NA SS g } af: wih 4 = . - a =” , — * J bi fy Th : it ® 4 site,’ si ager oi faa 4 3 24 yy Sarg * 4 * . ‘ . ~ " . ⸗ ri ¢ * 7 I cr, ‘ hy» ‘ * J * ⸗ F Ce * x ou 4 L é oF PA as oS 7 ey he 6 4 + - — b, u — * cad J J ws * — ah - 7 . be . : — 8 a - rg 8 q * ae ) 7 > . 2 aa Bae ty i eae. a - er - oe ‘gu ; if . : * — ont 5 2* ⸗ A ad « eek rel wy wr ‘ ¥ » * * 3 +3 4 - f A, . of * . d 7 . a « * q 4 ‘3 — AMA ee * ae. 4,38 — » : — APRs pe MS So geek CA ss . * “= . q * “A ne : - * y > 4 . » ’ — * i> f » FF 4 ‘ oi ee we & be’ , ; ’ . : v * cif — — ja. @ ae . 4 >> y x J * 4 a R R Pes ¥ al a e F 8 * fy | J 1 — av — 4%" “ely . * 3— —J — FA 4 ? 7 BR ~~ — 4 ‘ * J « at $ i. 26% * J ee J * wee ;~_* a * X 44 J 2* * ma) ‘ * ee ’ ¥ q r= ‘ 4 >. . a ‘ af - « ¥ . ‘ ae, — * on ive “1% — * 4— a : 4 — J 3 579 —3 * ey - * 7 PO ‘ ’ Px Df % —— * 4 ⸗ ’ — > S| oF re 4 cis § * a as a i . 5 A ee * . a ‘ » qi ae : My * « : 4 * V . J a . * “ Z _ " f Gav $s & * J rs * =, a Fee : 3 ms it ea oe ee ae 7 ei! -!_ 4 ~~ ; —— +3 aK 0-4 . P ~~ i s 7 ? * —— ae — * ——— —* —— iv * rs wa Hy 4 E J — * t My ty? 3 4 ° A - i Ree eso! ere 4 J J we * " , * 2 4 6 b- 3— be f t 2 ya — i —— aw . = M * 5 2 F oso « ~~ x 5 ry a R i 3 * — Phe —* a 4 . 4 a . 4 ⁊ se . i * A 4 ne : * a h : ‘ ’ : 2 —* E — RR wre , : 3 ’ " * 8 ae —— de y be at A a9 9— J 2 " * J * E =e , 1 a oF! — Ci em a b — * — There must be a social urge—a large ballroom, which is ——— ally used, and other accessories which, i. the game and without the present al- most prohibitive cost. John ©. Wineman, of the Indian Spring Club, will motor to Plorida in a few days and will be followed by Charles H Pardoe and W. R. Winslow. Thereby hangs a story. Last winter, Wineman was playing on the course at Miami and was stand- ing on the green of a short hole. Pres- ently a ball came sailing from the tee and landed near him. Looking back, he saw a golfer laughing. “If I were at Indian Spring,” he re- marked to his companions, “I would say that ‘Pete’ Pardoe had driven into me and thought it was a good joke.” It was Pardoe, sure enough. Neither knew the other was in Florida. Town and Country Clab Has One of Few, Bunkers Across Course. The rearrangement of the tees on the ninth-hole Town and Country Club course so as to diversify the playing of the second round, fully deseribed in this column last. week, is all the more interesting bécause it reintroduces the ig cross bunker in front of the ee. Years ago, every course had a bunker across the couse which had to be car- ried on the drive. At a later period the golf architects abandoned the cross bunker and placed the traps on the sides of the fairways, putting a premium on direction rather than distance. The consequence is, that there is hardly a hole on any local course where the golfer on the tee is confronted by a bunker stretching across the fairway— the second hole on the Indian Spring course being @ notable exception. It will not take a long drive to the traps on the eleventh and fifteenth holes on the Town and Country Club course but, nevertheless, they will be a sort of mental hazard for many players: Beaver Dam Membership Nears 300 Mark; 350 Is Goal. Within the t week of two a con- siderable number of new membership applications have been actepted by the Beaver Dam Club, and the 300 mark w 1 soon be reached. A membership. of 350 is the goal for the present drive, and it is expected that this number will be on the rolls within the next month. At the ~resent time eighteen rg BR or mag ag we Bo May a new nme, with fairways and abe. ns already completed, will be in play It has been decided to have another team to represent the Beaver Dam Club during 1929 in the interclub matches, and an influx of new talent may dislodge former members of the team from their positions. The Beaver Dam team this year. will be stronger than ever ? Dave Thomson Plays. Best Ball of Corporation; Saves Golf Shop. quainted with the rules. last annual meeting quent gressional Club. that the committee, “Dave,” sald @ trlo-of golfers on the yard backstroke, — a“: = _ * x ym Mi 1 —2 firs a nae | 4a ; i = its —— — ee hr ae he a . nd ts : CU as om * eS , oy Pe CAEP Ls ee ; ‘ —2 ee parr’, ee a Bete — te ae . : 4 — * — Ret gm a eo ens d ad — bs! ca et. Ae, ba Ne FS ~é 3 7 i . , 2 4 Lae Js Fiera ok fe 4 " ie © 2 orks | Pel ORs ry DiGi * — “Me * bo ad ei . 3 - " a8 _ “ave an a? y ; 2 i ty i > 4 wi — eH , — ng i * * <= * * — y x 4 ; — * 2 ner - yk Tw BS y * ae 5 ———— * zi i ——— ’ The comuuittee to determine and de- fine amateur status, appe = at the Golf Association, has been holding fre- under the ship of Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, of the Con- The subject is admitted to present a difficult problem and it is possible instead of - at-

Page 25

—— — — — — — — * 8 = Robbins, Gena- iat the Hamilton Hote! in this city the ical center to the extent of $890,000: 9:20 to 1 tor and Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Genator first of the weck for the purpose ot greatly to the national defense.” *@mount of $49,000: construction at Boil- | PTOVided to meet the deniand, and sev- and Mrs. W. H. MeMasters, Hon. Royal |; ‘ = . — = . . W. H. . . ponsored by the organization and ‘or — a ing Fieid or elsewhere in the District | “=! of these will be occupied by the) C. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Hom. | presenting arguments before the House or ee made it ae a . — IE— hos . They will, be t yrergag teen —* ‘i : ER ne ae Oa danertenene earate bills, This week ‘the —* of the American Legion on tas T. Norton. In charge of the dinner | setting forth the reasons advanced in|Can Army in the World War, and that}; Two Washington naval officers who have been promoted . and, right, Admiral George T, Smith. Both officers are on duty in the Navy Department as members. of the naval examining and re- of the District of Columbia, the Ameri- | Washington Hotel Monday evening at|camp commanders and chairmen _of * in veteran circles this week and, from | Benedict and Janet McRae are cochair- 200 M organization and their dependents. easure. the most brilliant in the history of the | Der will be on Wednesday eveni in | mittee are: James E. Maynard, chair- | Defense Means, — local t. ae | sion is expected. In attendance at the president of the legion auxiliary. La |S. Pettit Camp: Ernest R. Graves, Gen. The. Senate military committee 1s the National Defense Con- | Stymour. Le Chapeau National of the Victor L. Wooldridge, Admiral George | partment appearing before the House in . . f F , s further deta to be ~e>eived from the | Memorial Hall this week under the aus 33 participating organi¢ations attend- | Hitch, Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp. of nited , " | The pill authorizes $15,169,260 for is —* ————22 conterence sentatives from every State, Havall and’) Yaden and Department Adjutant A./to) tne committee during hearings on Creage of over $1,000,000 hag been sug- | American Legion Auxiliary, who is com- Senntar and Mre. Porter Mi, Gabe. Serine vate menufacture of small arms, aud eare for construction at the Army med- Charies P. Summerell and Mrs. Sum-/of the Spanish War Veterans convened did not raise prices, would “redound onstruction in the Philippines to the °" nave: Seen and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland, Senator | discussing-the status of the legislation! Col. Whelen also stated that private |. St-Columbia, $30,000. These itemgrwere | Ssamien veterans from all of the local! rain Nourse Rogers and Hon. Mary| committee on pensions of Congress Gepartment asked for $90,000 more for Thomas E. Frank- | reception gre the 1929 officers. Partners | favor of the age-and-service pension | the Frankford Arsenal at Philedeipnig| 0 the rank of Rear Admiral, Left-——Admiral Robert M. Kennedy, - tiring board. the construction of wards et oceasion. Chairmes Lois Reed . The originst waa nape lin, of cee ae commmnishes, and his as- a, — gg at Foes: mang — ————— * 2 could prodyce only 10 per cent of war construction of —22 a —⸗ with Mrs, Irene Arnold. as general! The following memterse of the com- | teduiremente He said further that it these wWirds was $31,715 more then ' $90 for their comfort at the ball. _ — *22 A meeting of the department execy- |°#irman of activities and distinguished | mittee were present: Judge Edward 8.| Would take a year end a half to convert tive committee was held last Monday guests. Following the dinner,*the as- | watthais, of Columbus, Ohio, chair-| an industrial plant to manufacture semblage will proceed éo the legion ball | nan; william H. Armstrong, Wisconsin; small arms, and that the private ¥ all if night, concluding at midnight, after , ee 7 ' mt Bis — one of the busiest .| at the Willard Hotel. J. C. Benjamin, North Carolina; W. C. | 7 é sided over by — B——— The social meeting st the gan Dufour, Louisiana; George R. Lunn, they Pigg ro hn be tt pt be | ge , Fawcett January 16, with | New York; -Willlam L. Mattocks, Dis: | men tratned for. — ~~ ployme ? ony @GPFLES : : * post commanders were’ as hostesses, was happy and memorable Peters, lowa. The following were pres- Pe large tatio~ bg ayy with some 60 in attendance. ent in an advisory capacity: Com- Sy ercises to be at the tomb of the Henry C. Spengler Unit, ye Be — woe hepa a — Ari my a; nior Vice , celode on whic, | Henry C. Spengler Unit, Americen jin Chief Otto N. Raths, Minnesota; 5 Pion | Legion Auxiliary, will give s “tee , |Junlor Vice Commander in Chief Prank| g the need for maintenance morrow afternoon, ¢ to 6 o'clock, 4b)» snes Connecticut; Past Commanders — Thomas Circle Club, 1336 Maseachu-/i, Chier Charles W. Newton, Connecti- setts avenue northwest, honoring the! .4:: jon Lewis Smith, District of official delegates who will be attending | columbia; William Jones, New York: were also requested to! the Women's Patriotic ——— Bf Albert D. Alcorn, Ohio: C. W. Herrick, have their post colors; present and |Netional Defense. Mrs. " Sore flea “ New York; Carmi A. Thompson, Ohio; | in the present form & background for the ceremonies | JF. national president, — ES few * Rice W. Means, Colorado, and John J.| gums valued at more than $2 apiece which ere to take place at that time. ts ey — wait a a ** Garrity. — ———— 8* Some of those representing — A. , sion. ‘leral James J. Murphy a ere A. arms manufacturets were: 8..’ if.; . . er Hospital Committee. with Mrs. Amos A. Fries as presiding Costello, secretary to the committee, J. Ww. Hanning, — meee oer + J— A. try | to Pahama; . Are “ } ‘utive committee provided for | hostess. as | Were Bl80 present. The National Ladies | Sword Co. and M. C, Lilley Co., and A. : Fort | — ty, & new syst a increase in the hospital com- mittee, two representatives will be | held Wednesday at Thomas Circle Club. | General’ Olive M. Ravens, Michigan, hindustry. ame of - Elbert J. & ters’ det appointed from each post to assist in| The activities of the unit will be car- post wational President Elizabeth — — — — ———⸗ Hous © Euge ut. Second — to conduct tests next * to be applied to eredi Visiti the hospitals and providing |ried on through the following com-/| Hartung, Ohio, chairman of the na- ammon,. to military post — — ey * bomen. and entertainment for the dis- | mittees: Rehabilitation, general chair- tonal. “legislative committee. of the National Guard. During the war Co}. | Lieut. Richard Chase, oo abled veterans in the local hospitals. | mien, Mrs. Rice W. Means, second vice Screws commanded: the 167th Infentry perey * pect, The chairman of the committee is C. N.| president; veterans relief, Mrs. William of the Eighty-fourth - . His res- ; 4— oy , . Port Schroeder, of Victory Post, who plans | Wolf Smith and Mrs. Dorothy B. Har- | Miles Camp. iment, dubbed the “Alabama Wildcats,” Wyo.; Second Lieut. - Saul extensi the remainder of ; per; hospital visiting, ' - mad cord such as is owned by few * an ve program the 5 “ n, Mrs. Josephus C: Trimble, Mrs. The Gen. Nelsbn A. Miles Camp at military organizations + BY ay lilly, nig MRE ; Capt. . ue * lanned the winter season. mee tered * P for Army Past Department Commander and|/John Spengler; hospitel supplies, Mrs. | '%* last ting mustered in the fol-| The national president informed the | Second Lieut. David 3. Lough boro National Executive Committeeman Paul | Thomas E. Fawcett; afghans, . Mrs. | lowing recruits as active members: L.| Members that never was the .associa- ks J. McGahan complimented the depart- | White, Mrs. eh, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs..| F. Caswell, Compary K, 3rd Regiment tion in a more flourishing condition, beth 4s to\membership and finances. auxiliary. 3 ts 1 Cooper Bill in Congress Would Es- ment on ite record in finishing in sec- ond place oat of 57 departments -by having more than 50 per cent of its 1926 membership paid up on Decem- Doocey; veterans clothing, Mrs. Harry Gilchrist, Mrs. Stuart Johnson, Mrs. Daniel B. Miller. Mrs. Hortense. Fuller;’ child welfare. Mrs. R. 8. Jones, Mrs Illinois Volunteer Infantry; Charles E. Burner, Company H, lst Regiment Dis- trict of Columbia Voluiteer Infantry: Miss Esther V. Hasson. Nurse Corps, United States Army, and John T. Watts, He outlined the pretentious program id which is for eley~ enth msmhuel Temion or tin association at Baltimore on July 13, 14 and 15. ber $1 last for the year 1029., The De- | Camille Sheehan, Mrs. Ray Avery, Mrs. , partment of Michigan finished first, | Porter Dale, Mrs. John. Thomas Taylor: | 39th Company, Coast Artillery Corps. | Th¢ District of er a | ono qh 4 62.08 cent, and the District of Co- | Girl Scout lisison officer, Mrs. Colden| ‘The following officers were installed | COOPerating with the | noe Bgl with 60.87 per cent. He | Ruggles: Americanism. Mrs. Lucia RB | by Department Installing Officer Will- — —— vet ———— —* — urged the department to endeavor to | Maxwell, Mrs. Claude E. Brigham, Mrs. | iam I. Jenkins, assisted by Past Depart- |. devoted to Washinstan | Oliver, John £. Nolan, Charles R. capture some of the national trophies | Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Ethel Powler, |ment Commander Charlés W. McTaf- Accompany! Cm Rn. ent, Russell C Akins; Henry poppy making, Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon,/frey, who acted ag master of cere- Ravee Norse — 125 ca aren Pte Peter Le Toney. Robert L. : : ; ; Lieuts. Thomas Arth ts NAVY ASSIGNMENTS, Herbert THis , which will be presented at the eleventh . ° — national convention to be held at Ars. Katie Gross, Mrs. Robert Tolson, | monies Jack <A. Clarke. national treasurer: Louisville, Ky., tember 30 to October | Mrs. M. Tucker; legislative, Mra. N. N. Commander, Charles P. Galpin; senior ; 4 Nock, Mrs. Edmund Bullis. vice commander, Alexander T. Jenkins; ego ae y= am —— secretary, The sewing section of the rehabilite- | junior vice commander, Charles L.|,.., Reveille a t of the Rain- tion committee completed 75 surgical| Davison; offizer of the day, Joseph The chapter voted : pillows at last week's meeting. The} Weininger; officer of ths guard, Robert te elpate tu the —* a *— * . Henry Walker : to —3 n Fe pillows are for use in the amputation | E. Culin: adjutant, Print E. Shomette: Colston, president of th wards of veteran hospitals, The ge Tg Harry J. Stahl; ". | Distriet . of Columbia Cha Ad seperte Alaska, erick 4 se speakers of the evening were Maj. Paul Anita N. l4cGee; chaplain, Gerald | eq that he attended the — of the ion y arae fon t nD Mh, SPOCK VY. Collins. commander of George! ¥. McGillicuddy; patriotic instructoy.| Maryland Chapter in Baltimore on COAST. ARTILLER: "~-Lieu *. Col. Wil- by August 31 a four-year | Washington Post, and Mrs. Lowell F Maj. Julien §. Oliff; historian, Louis | January 17, where Father Francis P. | lis G. Peace to Los Angeles, Calif.; Capt. * Hobart, pest national president of Ppe Van der “Miller; sergeant major, 4. Duffy of New York. Chaplain of Pobett M rere Panama, First 8. Imire, © past corner Mae | Eugene, Plerce: quartermaster sergeant. | 165th Infentry of the Rainbow Divis- | eut, Kermeth E. Webber to Fort Hous. , announced | Harlan Wood, Mrs. Isaac Weil*and Mrs.| A. Roden; senior color sarer. Thomasiion was the chief speaker. Father —* Lp —* * to Heu- J. O'Connor Roberts were initiated) J. Shannon; junior color bearer, M. D Duffy in the course of his speech paid —— Lette Pretoras’ a es inte membership. ee chief musician, Patrick * Mc- oo es iw the members of the | and Linton ¥. Hartman to cantains; Mahon. chapter who tor the‘ most part com- n euts. mond M. Arthur,. atts “se” a —* A pest commander’s jewel was pre- posed the District of Columbia 165th | Benjamin 8 Mesick. jr., Byerett | © The members of Vincent B. Costello | sented to George V. McAlear, the re-| Field Hospital of the 117th Sanitary | Wallace and Vernum C. Stevens to first Train. jeutenants. Auxiliary Unit, No. 15, the American tiring commander, by Past Department * SIGNAL, CORPS—Maj. Louis B n- ANT | | a Legion, re now busily engaged in 2 | “OUI iene ee MOCARTEY- | cegaltely commanded the laser’ tiuta | 9eF 8nd Capt. James Lawrence to Fort ln gaagore tot ao ehianeen & Ala., for Services, | recruiting campaign to enlarge its pres- Harden Camp. | Artillery and the 83d Infantry Brigade, sre . —— Ma} ost tie LP Me — —— toi — w.t 7 ie ary 1. . ent membershij), and the new officers| The Richard J. Harden Camp.at ifs| Gave interesting observations with re- | Donald. C. sae to captain; Second! inn pn c. P ‘formes 6e ai od Se a Department Adjutant Howard s Pisk,! are looking forward to a successful | last meeting adopted a motion making | Spect to military and naval matters. | Lieut. Jokn H. Brewer to first licuten- port R. 1: Jefferso gta 4 : : from Alabama, — who acted year. a deposit with the steamship company saa NANCE DEPARTMENT—Capt, | 020 Nav will ‘be held tomorrow morning at @, : . armistice ba The new officers of the guxiliary unit | f0r the Santiago Day excursion and| wyereRans OF FOREIGN WARS. William B. Whipple, to Balti. | Wash o'clock in the family home tr Birming- · I © to;ham. Burial will be in Elmwood Ceme-- men wil] be rated as will turn the excursion over to th are Mrs. Ada V. Murray, president; Mrs r ee v the de- The ladies’ audilieries to the local | Mor. Md.: Maj J. Litteer, reserve, tery there, | . .|Partment provided that al] th |; Emily Bach, vice president; Mrs. Kath- | P Pp a e other posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars * Port Sill —— Lg Fag 3 erine Weeks, secretary; Miss Alice Cos | Amps will support the department in tello, treasurer, and Mrs. Margaret | the affair and pot hotd ‘a similar ex-|#!@ looking forward to the arrival in penane. THEY, SO | Franklin, chaplain. Meetings in the | cursion during the season, Washington this week of nine of their + Mal. Ollie R. Me- — seit te held in ste Epadetat Past Commendes E. B. Cook was national officers in attendance on the } Guire, reerve a Philade epee Capt. Pensacola, Fla; Earl B. Brix * Building, the first meeting of each = A om ally hn lla i tonal "Ditenas, "Hae. euntiary te ena reserves. to ective-duty in this city yohy 5. Cooke to Say Franc : Irvin * —5ä 3 — ——— month to be devoted to business and the o ngeles, Calif. | . Hansen . 8. 8. Oklahoma; Ls. + . : titled to sixteen delegates, and the/ FIELD ARTILLERY-Sevond Lieut. | Riiley to New York: Golden + Th ham st 2:35 o'clock this afternoon. __ William H. Roberts, national chief : ' National Auxiliary president has named | Stanley B. Bonner to Hawaii; Capt. to Cavite. P. I: Wal Messages of condolence and The members of the unit have just | Of Staff, addressed the meeting. Other the following: Mrs Bessie Hanken, ne ee a ‘ee * * Mo. PT; iter ant? re : : . “Active Service’ ee Defined by Davis | tor ts sore * “* "60P '91d00 | second meeting to entertainment. : Department Commander Wood an- | com k Jom - pleted the new uniforms for the | Spe@serse were Past Department Com — Lake | mounced the a intmen * tional president; Mrs Effie King, Mrs. : tien which would ppo tof Fast Com- | members of the drum corps composing | Wander James P. Greeley, who has Joseph Oldridge and Mrs. Plorence | Breeg. N° "C.; Pirst Lieut Charles ¥ and retirement, retireg | ™*O4*r -Ben L. Puller, of Henry C./the minstrel troupe. Frid ight been absent from the city for fourteen . ge 7 ve service in the case of (Spengler Post, No. 12, as department | drum corps of the Vincent B. Costello years; Past Depertment Commander erage ne ages — yaprewerse Beare Henry GC. Deteuth to Manila, Heney . Kinnatd’to Mare | officers retired * physical disability service officer. Post entertained the-children of st, | Lee H. Harris and George W. Kingsbury. —— Mrs "Dame ———— ———— * ‘aaa L. * to + to U. 8. &. , —* re was | prior nsf ; ) Joseph's Sch it instrel sh ; Cols. M. EUTENANTS (j. 2.) hn P, | Sage | Community Chest Explained. ph’s Schoo] with a minstrel show, Hewall; Cols. Charles d lemy, Willa in the after which the ladies of the unit serv- — tg A ype en A onan are. George G. Gatley to Fort’ Houston. | well to Navel agg Ralph & “ | ' ; a.; p. 2 , — — * Lakes, mi SERVICES FOR MRS. OFANO, Grace Davis,.national secretary; e ed refreshments to the children. Department Installing (fficer Will- | wartha Hyde. national treasurer: Mrs Fen: Mal. Camis’ . Crater ve Sy are ve — 3 —— T. Beattle to Puget Sound, asn. : . FNSIGNS — Morton K. Fleming. Jr. Solemn High Mass to Be Celebrated in _ utch- — — SPANISH WAR VETERANS, la. I. Jeopkins, Qssiste’ by Past De- | 7 , : ulila Pitcock. judge advocate; Mrs. iernan to captain; Second Lieuts. partment Commander Harry FP, Pat- | mury Lucas, cbief of staff for the Dis- —— Owen Martin H. Burckes, Holy Rosary Church. oe “When an officer has bee Maine Memorial Committee. the service utmost James G. Yaden, department com-; Gen. M. Emmet Urel]l Camp at its last mn MEDICAL CORPS — Maj. Nelson A./in.. James E. {legion- | mander of the District of Columbia meeting: ital Auxiliary: Kiss: Masy Pettey. presi. b 1 Capt. Paul H. t elt, Maj. Charles | Wijjiam © Specht to Asiatic 208 Funeral services for Mrs. Carmela - be retired and Pieced on Spanish War Veterans, last night en-| Commander, Samuel J. McWilliams; dent Federal Auxiliary: Mrs, Thomas 2. Hutter, Pirst Lieut. iy me x Harold L. Tallman to U, S. 8. Maryland: | Of@no, 71 years old. widow of ue never been judicial de memorial committer od aiteoe ne | mane Jenber cor cancer. ..M. Hebel-/m Pawcett, president Wetertowh: Mess; Male | oteethee sen Bree io enn-|Ofeno, who die Priday night at her, “ ; T, : ; , ident - ’ 2* * , ‘ . . ° . Fo as to whether the w No. 14, tees having in ct Pr t. I ;|illary; Mrs. Keene Miller, pres Condon C. McCornack to Carlisle Bar ilin: David.C. Dreter to U. &. 8. ¢ | Rome, 3929 section 1243 —*28* tended an invitation for legionnaires to | for the sorviens i ton a ee pc ae Bs gag — Ry ages Front Line —— and a racks, Pa Carl H, Witherell ye oe No. 35; John Bailey to U. S..S. Melvin. service ip computing | ®*temd the reception and banquet to be jing hall at Fort Myer. Va, Pebruary| chaplain, C. F. Young; officer of the se gg ey 5 — ma wletenes i Adeantar ee ——— od, but as the statute | tendered to the national officers of the | 15, tn honor of the men who lost their | day, William 1. Jenkins; officer of the The ——— Auxiliary colors will be CAVALRY — First Lieut. Everett 'D MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS change of status to “re- oe Legion and American Legion! jives on the battleship Maine, in Ha-| guard, W. Pempey: color bearer. Charles brought here for this occasion. and/|Yerby to retiring board; Capt. Clyde MAJORS--Archibald Young to Paris celebrated. Burial will be im Mouns service, the cone uxillary at the Washington Hote!) vana Harbor, 3! years ago. The com-/ Bohrer; trustee, Charlies A. Martin. di i ident Pickett to Fort Leavenworth. Kans.: | Island. 8. C.; Tom D. Barber to Quan- Olivet Cemetery. ip connection with the January 30. mittees are as follows: A past commander's badg’ was pre- * er * —3* wy ony —* Col, Fven H. Humphrey to Fort Riley, | tico, Va. 1008, seems to imply| A report was submitted by Welfare | General committee — Jonn Lewis| sented to the retiring commander. |<, —28 wie ne oe uarters | =#ns.: Capts Theodore M. Roemer,| FIRST LIZUTRYANT — Merrill B. Bb used means ac- | Officer Charles Kohen on the activities! Smith, chairman: William 1. Mattocks,| Charles A, Martin, Past Commander gg th ab — will ya the | Philip B. Pryer to Port McDowell. Calif.; ‘Twining to Quantico, Va. ened legisia- — = oo un a — ——— — of ceremonies; Lee H. Uarris, Jenkins making the presentation. Willard. where a meeting of the coun- | — — — — Ofane, Charles Ofano, Mrs. 8. Trapent — Post for assistance recently rendered —9 coramittee—James G. Y —— G. | cil of administration will be held Mom | Wednesdays of each month at its “dug- | F. Ww. Home Hospital fund, and re- and Mrs. ‘L. Gernute. all of Cor Conf by that post in welfare wort. den, John Lewis Bmith, Danie! Vv. ate. —— —— Eawin ¢ Faia poe day —— oy —* * ——e—— out.” Next meeting will be held Wed- | ports that the auxiliary is very en-| tom; She also leaves twelve A erence ame cooperation of local members of | hbolm. Maj. Frederic 8. Hodgson. Jere| of the Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp; eg Mi ——— 8 —4 * the nesday evening. February 6, when _thusiastic over the banks which have dren. Scheduled for Tuesday oo gen Mes ay ——— * | . eran spat oat E. Rausch, Lee| Past Commander John Parner, of the |goldiers, Sailors and Marines. Club.|Commander Fischer will announc 4 been distributed for that work, end it RITES FOR }. W. BRAWNER. American’ Legion, Depertmen: of the |1 Mattacke —R Te weer ee 0 — —— a, Cae an | Eleventh and L streets northwest, °0 | selection of appointive officers({ and/is believed that if equal interest is — & . Biv nde Sſam⸗ |. L. gave | which all auxiliary members and post | ..- : ; * The next conférence of the Signal District of Columbia. is to be sought | uel G. Mawson. Jemes J. Murphy, | short talks ' ciiaamniaak und thanied. |committee chairmen. The folldw ing | shown In the other auxiliaries the D. Head of Keal Estate Firm to Be Buried” | ©. organization will go over the top From &t. Margaret's Chureh. * 7 Corps Reserve Officers and Citizens’ | through the efforts of Austin 8. Imirie,/ Harry P, Patterson: Charlies W Mo. | Program of activities will be submitted: 1 Post, | bg. National Capital Pos |Maine memoriai, February 15; Wash- | easily, with an enviable report for the Puneral services for John W. Brawn- ~~ * Senos —7 Camp ———— —— Me ga the tte ay cove re ggg Carey. Clarence A. Belknap, Albert Mi- F heid es head- partment. and members of | chaud, Arthur H 3. Nel- * * ia Bas =." one — ties ) , 39 rd Hotel, Fifteenth street, | his committe, Letters have been ad- | son. Benjamin —— agar se seg | at te Ten bia othr psa bar on nae **8* Wore wh id the senate | mingitrhati Ay 08 acl ee SHOR PNOS 6 RY: RO oe eee end Pennsyivania evenue, Tuesday eve-| dressed to the presidents of the vari- | Pieree and William E. Rink ing president — Tull. with —— 21 Foreign bth w ; 0 — pig ifor pligrimage to Moynt Vérnon to August. estate firm of Waggamen & Brawner, — y Bing st 7:30 o'clock, the subject for | OU# ubits urging tleir cooperation and| Bubcommittee — George V. McAlear some bag in anpredation «¢ the Pe E rayon. ee wy ole 1210 Ninth etreet {Place Wreath on the tomb of George/ The next meeting of Federal Auxili-|Ine.. who died Thureday night at his ie — this oonterenoe being the EE-65 Test assistance in the payment of dues andj chairman; William L. Mattocks, Lee | cient administration of the se — — Fn a gy Ph pcg = 1 nmin EH Oscar W Washington; buddy poppy sale commit- | ary will be held at ‘he Thomas Cirsle/home at 78 Kalorama road, will be 7 ; Set, construction, uses and applica- of new members this year /H Harris. Samuel Hubacher, Oscar | of the auxiliary during the ae paar — and his new corps of | Memoria] Day committee assisting Club tomorrow. waen .he new officers| held at 11 o'clock tomerrew morning j ‘ tion to field service lines of communi- | With concentrated action on the part Feldser, Andrew J. Kimmel and Will- Past Departunent = Bip g * year. re ae ct eRe a ar the tnitiatory in decorating graves May 80: Labor Day | wil] take their chairs, and new ap-|in St. Margaret's Episcopa) Church, ceatlo. of both organizations he has pointed /iam I. Jenkins. i Burne installed Jota 7 asgaret | OFlicsals ery t’s last class of re- | ¢Xercises, Halloween carnival, Armistice pointees will be named by the presi-/| Burial wil) be in Rock Creek Ce: * ae - kL, M. Bryans, Sighal Be- | OVt that the local department wil) be! Press committee--James £, Maynard,| in the office of assintant pfs i pai ag me : the chinpad n for mem, | Dey celebration and’ Christmag cheer dent, Mrs. , ary Fettey. and installed) ue tollewing wit Ge henavars — — 7 Ueuls, Sanders, |'" 8 tion to capture several of the chairman; Harry PF. Patterson and Sriet talks were made by ——— herent —8 Prank R. Heise. depart- | OF needy- | by the chief of staff. also a member of | bearers: Col: Leroy W. Herron, Dr. ~ Dol Kinley Koenigsberger trophies to be awarded at the next con- | James J Murphy, Calan. — © Burra a rude fr . an atalt <n” cieeeee Of tee Visitors present were: Maryland | the auxiliary. : E. Brengie, Dr. Lee Harban, FP. 8S. Bele — —E —⏑⏑ Gnd Bere, VY.) eur cere ee department commander, Col. R. A bold, Floyd EB. Davis. Joseph P. Hines,” rs eres "| Committee on speakers—-William £.|C. Huhn: preside: ign ill Be present to | - 4. Howar liam A. Boss. : tion ,1C, - President of the Dewey;cruiting campaign \. presen’ “| Grammes and his aid. Charles G. Huc- | s) . Albert W. jd and Wil A. announce National Capital Post's gain| so or Reitimore, Md: commander | 10 Hours Night Flying " Mattocks, chairman. James G. Yaden Auxiliary Harrisburg, Pa, | Sites of interest to all members. and Capt. Sydney R. Jacobs. | The auxiliary will hoid a card party |i9_ membership and attendance. | National Post 127, Oscar W. Heliings- : : ——* Set for Mary Airmen | Verson as master of ceremonies, in-/trict of Columbia: Mrs. Adelaide M.! George D Crosby. Ernest OG Lee and | stalled th® following officers of the Grant, national council member: Mrs. | Charlies D. Palmer to first Ueusenents, John PF. Greenslade, Cariton B. r to Pe ‘ * — - ae | Lreil Auxiliary. - © Jacob Jones Post. ; Reception committee--Lorin CG Nel-| at the home of Emma Tull, 424’ First Pians for an elaborate program for); }son, chairman: Dr. Edwin ©. Barstow, | street southeast. Saturday | *S" | celebrating the post’s tenth anniversary | Orth, secompanied by his ee ee — The executive committee of the William T Ryan jeore “ commander. Emil Gerin and Pas m- —— yan, George F. Uook. | Aprit 11, will be gubmitted by Past ‘ ‘etrict | Major General's Wife to Be Buried Toe U. &. 5. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, the | Charies P. Gaipin, 8: J. cWilliams, | ! Dewey Ausiliary, Post Commander ree J. Neuner nander Ruben ©, Muschiitz, Dis = | In Une with night flying instruc- , . . — — the | American Legion, met at the home of | Archie J Jones and Harry J. Davis | ‘The “newly install assisted by remaining fourteen original |! Columbia Chiet of Staff Frank ;, | toms, the office of naval operations, day in National Cemetery, _ Swucen the Commander, Comrade Lucilie Alian,| Music committee—Cept. Taylor Bran- Ge wf ailed officers of the| orsanizers of National Capital Post —22 and Department Inspector Joseph | Depart oe . Punerel serviees for Mrs. Clarence R. pet — Thursdey evening. The William H. San. ar ge Dewey Naval Auxiliary | aory 31, 1919, as follows: Senior Vice | Gardella; V. 8 Childs, member of | ™#¥Y Department, yesterday announced | eivards wife of Maj. Gen. Edwards, BAILY COTTON MARKET, mittee of 1928 were the guests. telmann. Richard L. Lamb, William 0. | a ng * or at the last! commander Capt, Bertram Snodcrass | 2quality-Walter Reed Post, and Viekor | ta desire that prior to July 1, 1930,| whe commanded the ty-sixth The benefit theater party at tife Be- |} Ohm and Eugene Doleman. — gl ye Buxiiiary, when Mrs. | officer of Day Charles £. Currier. Guard | Gulllerman, supreme senior vice oe all naval aviators and nave) aviation | vision of the A. B. P., will be conducted en. 28. liasoo Theater, February 5. “Oh Boy,”| Arrangements committee—-James E | », —2* * eet into active | Edward J. Sullivan and Floyd G Car- | ander Military Order of the Cooties. | pijots in the heavier-than-alr divi-| this morning at 9:30 o’cleek in Arling- to be # very enjoyable affair. | Wilson. chairman: Lorin © Nelson, * * 8 lans were formulated |‘roll. Invitations will be mailed to —National “apitol Acxiifary. sion perfurm ten hours of night fiy- | ton National C : Bisie Pinney, chairm John A Gallagher, Harry B. Coulter, |" ay “— ne eae to be given some/out of town members for the purpose] ‘The appointed officers of Nationai | ing yn Print E. Shomcette. Joseph J. Harvey sm all 2 Katie LeLaurin was] to bring together as many of surviy- Capitol Auxiliary were installed in due| These pight flying heurs include at and James L. Smith. gt ena — of the good of| ing original organizers as possible, in-| rorm by the chief of «taff, at the meet-/| east twenty landings, and fliers must Decorating committee—Robert FE |” nena gr ohare 5 A Huding invitetions to past co ndel/ing on Tuesday. Reports by commit-|submit a report to the Bureaus of | Anderson .Dye, chairman; John r, James E.| + yooh ge - Gent Carrie X. No-/|in chiefs having served during’ their tees showed that this organization ts| Navigation and Aeronautics. return to Baston this even Byrne. Joby Murphy and Maj. Frederic! °". Fast President Tillie Mae Roth | terms in office with installation of the rforming excellent servic. in the hos- 8 Hodgson. and Past Department President Mar-| post and D. C. department. — as well as in other lines Committee of the Ladies Auftiiaries | 8**** HZ. Burns made short addresses At the request of Col. Robert A |? : e —* Grammes, Maryland department com- TOE Ae Sustissy. met sor the first time in eir new home at the | |}Of the Spanish War Veterans—Carrie E. enn: Pane R. Summertield,| BAISBOW DIVISION VETERANS. [Hong Cou Club on trude Keys Alice Grau! end Helen ban |,,A¢ 1 mecting Pridey in the Ratu-|Pourth District, visited: Takomy Park | Wednesday and their newly-appointed Suse Kays and Helen Kea-| bow Room of the Arlington Hotel the| Post 350, at the post's “Dugout,” 406 | Officers were installed by the chief of Committee of the Lines District of Columbie Chapter, Rainbow | Tulip svenue. Takoma Park, Md.,| Staff. Committees were appointed and ion = Ye soe nea! oars Veterans, Wednesday evening, Javuary 16, ‘and | Plans made for the work, and at the = lay ae Rink, : installed following newly elected of-| Close the eux.iary served luncheon to z —— —_ hi“ —— —_—— Ee a til ee Could Hardl Open or Shut Hands rom Tetter. Cuticura Healed, 7 J 8 ficers: Commander Col. William F.| the membere of the posi, and the post Col is now on detail at the! Fischer, Sentor Vice Commander Leste: | feciprocated by making individual do- Army Wer College undergoing « course|C. Harris, Junior Vice Commander J | nations to the auxiliary treasury, of instruction Potomac Auxiliary met at the home For the first time since its forma- Mrs. Thomas tion the association has at its head an officer of the Regular ; — J and ——— of- selected and installed by the chief of staff. Mrs. Lola B. Heise, member of the auxiliary is District of Columbia chairman of the National V. — wre —*X 7 ⸗ ie : P FF wee TF : : bY * oe bet: P 5 — — = AES nee ae ~ Ps u fe - - 7 im Pa ¢ — Sey J ew ae . eb ‘ ; eve eel * * ete. ae. aed - 3 a er Line a F — » 4 aM * ° + | | * * & é 2

Page 26

SF, ‘ w J TL P ia * * 4 4 : » J * oe ‘ J : f “ > a X 4 Zz , * » — J — 12 va ‘Act Eliminates Tax as Means of Revenue, Making It Purely Regulatory. PRESENT RULES HELD FULL OF INEQUALITIES* Classes of Businesses Subject ~ to Levies Increased to 55; Changes in Fees. . Elimination of licenses as a source af, revenue, ahd substitution of the ‘principle of licensing only for the * purpose of regulation, is provided for ‘In the new District license law which drafted by a special com- . > of the United States -Bureau of Efficiency. .’ The new license act was drafted after months of study by the committee, and : dh « aly has been transmitted by ® Dis ‘Commissioners to the Gib- * t tax law, the committee in. th ome to be universally condemned by Jeading authorities on taxation. Only ““aceursory: " was ni { pireeen'. Businesses Eliminated. " JMtteen business: for which licenses inspection. ble a fee of / i a oe 4; i “my a ee — J alt * mee and Mr. Lawrence Hendricks il get as, pianist. ee SEENON. — ener. ST I tw Pickford THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY.. — — —— — — — — —— — — — ——— — —— —— — — — eel OT — — — — — Vote Deluge Begins as Post’s Contest Nears End Capitulation of Ballots Cast Up Yesterday Shows Hilda Phillips Leading With 11,775; 72 Hours Yet To Go. J in fourth position with 6,115. — ing the grand total] to 128,166. in Monday's and Tuesday's vote. screen couple. other leaders at 6 o’clock yesterday With only 72 hours-to go in’ The Washington Post-Mary Pickford contest, a capitulation of votes cast up to 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon showed Hilda Phillips leading with a total vote of 11,775. : Miss Phillips’ margin, however, was not sufficient to be comfortable as Janet Coon was in second place with a vote of 10,310. Irma R. Hugin was third with 8,547 votes and Dorothy Brandt was 18,985 Votes Cast. A total of 18,985 votes were cast yesterday by the contestants, bring- The-day’s total was one of the largest of the campaign and the contest managers are expecting big increases The contest winner will be given a trip to Hollywood on a special train over the Santa Fe Railroad, and upon arrival) in Hollywood will go to Pickfair. the home of Mary Pickford and her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, where she’will remain for a week as a guest of the famous In addition the winner will witness the filming of Miss Pickford's new photoplay, ‘“‘Coquette,” and will visit many of the show places of Los Angeles and Hollywood. Standing of Other Leaders. In addition to the contestants aforementioned, the standing of the was as follows: Py | Bvelyn Bisie Rayé Sanders. ......sseeee, Agnes Simmons BERIT Grace May Bowman Madeline Green Bishop Bristol “To Lead Service .| Metropolitan M. E. Church Will Celebrate Completion of Repairs Today. — Frank M. Bristol, former pas- r Episcopal Church, will direct special services of the Union Methodist Epis- copal Church. Twentieth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at 1? o'clock this morning, marking the completion of church improvement and repairs. The church property is now free of debt, the Rev. James L. McLain, D. D., pastor, anmounced yesterday. Today's services will also celebrate the ap- sighty-third anniversary of the founding of the church. whose cornerstone was laid on July 8. 1846 The present board of trustees, in- el Rey. Dr. McLain, ex-officio , Bdgar A. Nelson, A. J. Long, Bebermeyer. W. H. Lucas, George . Nelson H. Kent. Col. Henry C. . Louls Ludlow, and Samuel H. Breidenbach, raised $5,000 in 1924 to 8 an the last portion of the $23,- ebt incurred for remodelling un- der the Rev. J. O. Wrightson, D. D, former peator. in 1910. Old me recount a legend from first dedication of the church in the Rev. Henry Slicer, D. D.., Baltimore Conference. He is have ordered the sexton to the doors until a definite sum of was raised. Holy Trinity Players Will Repeat Comedy The Stellar Dramatic Players of Holy Trinity Parish. under the direction of Mis# Sue Murray, will again present Temple's Telegram,” for the bene- 6f the Catholic Daughters of Amer- Knights of Columbus Hall . Tuesday evening at ft. The cast is composed of . aret Roach, iss Miss Anne Lyd- Mr, A ary Roach will give a speci- of the Metropolitan Methodist | Chimney-Sweep’s Denial Held Valid Intoxication Charge Is Dis- missed After Story of Fire-Escape Climb. Charges of destroying private prop- erty and intoxication were dismissed against Harry Hall, colored, 45 years old, a chimney-sweep, of 1906 L street northwest, by Judge John P. McMahon yesterday in Police Court, The court decided a proposition made by Hall in his testimony was sound and substanh- tial ground for dismissing the charges. The chimney-sweep said he was re- tainéd to clean the ice from a roof and the chimney of a house at Nine- teenth and L streets northwest on Fri- day. He said he carried severa) bricks and rope in a gunmnysack on his back, wore a heavy overcoat and clumsy hip- boots when he climbed an icy fire escape four stories to the roof. “Now anybody that can climb a fire escape with all that stuff on his back just can’t be drunk, your honor,” Hall exclaimed. While he was at work on the roof, he said; some boys threw a heavy piece of ice at him, which missed its mark and crashed through the roof of a taxicab on the street below. Polite- men then arrested him, he said, and accused him of throwing a brick through the cab roof and being drunk, Pseudo Fire Officer Fleeces Business Men Complaint by Fire Chief George 8S. Watson yesterday started the police on a hunt for.a confidence. man engaged in the task of acquiring funds from friends of the Pire Department through misrepresentation. Several business houses, Chief Wat- son‘ said, have given contributions to a man who gave his name as O’Neil and said he was a battalion chief of the Fire Department, to aid in publishing a “year book” of the Veteran Firemens Association. There is no such associa- tion, Watson warned the public, and there: is 4 battalion chief named O'Neil.” e solicitor, it is said, gave his address as the District Buliding 10 divert suspicion on the part of persons from whom he sought and obtained funds. ee — me nme — — — — | Wry Leader Can't Believe Hat Stolen, But lt Was Six of the young tadies who are competing in The Washington. Post-- Mary Pickford contest are shown here. From left to right they are: Top, Alice Tolson. 1525 Monroe street northwest; -Phoebe Saffell, Alexan- dria, Va.; Janet Coon, 23 Denwood avenue, Takoma Park; bottom, Lois Mertz, 1438 Montague street north- west; Mary Beach, 7130 Ninth street northwest, and Irma Hugins, Ben- ning, D. C. STREET CAR MERGE ‘HEARING THURSDAY Blaine’s Demand for Amend- ment Appears Only Block- ade to Approval. WANTS NEW. EVALUATION The Senate District committee will assemble Thursday morning to listen to the views of representatives of the public with regard to the resolution authorizing a merger of the local street ca> companies. The committee evidently stands ready to approve the merger resolution, but is blocked by the demand of Sen- ator Blaine (Republican), of Wiscon- sin, that an amendment be approved to provide that the merged company be revaluated on the prudent inyestment theory. The meeting Thursday was ordered after letters had been received by four opponents of the resolution as it is now _ written. These were William McK. Clayton, chairman ot the utilities committee of the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions; William A. Roberts, formerly a member of Clayton’s committee; A. C. Hayden, of the Central Labor Union, and Mercer Johnston, of the Peoples Legislative Service. $1,050 Rings Recovered; Were Hidden in Basket Rings valuedat $1,050, reported stolen at the home of Mrs. Sadie Bramow, 1771 Lanier place, were recovered yesterday by Detective D. J. Murphy, of No. 10 Precinct, who found them in a waste- paper basket in the house after tkaing in’custody Gertrude Robinson, colored, 20 years old, a maid. Mrs. Bramow reported that she had employed the maid two weeks ago through an employment agency. The maid confessed to having placed the rings in the basket, Murphy said. Capital’s Printers Urge Airport Here ““‘Commensurate With City’s Dignity,’ Says Typothetae Resolution. Resolutions urging Congress to pass legislation at this session to provide Washington with an airport “commen- surate with the dignity and importance of the Nation’s Capital” were adopted by the Washington Typothetae last night at its Ben Franklin dinner at the Lee House. William P. Phaff, member of the New Orleans Typothetae and president of the Chamber of Commerce of that city, was the principal speaker. The meeting was largely attended, more than 200 loca] Typothetans being represented in addition to members of Baltimore and Ph‘ladelphia branches. McCarl Aid to Talk Before Bar Association Assistant Comptroller General Lurtin R. Ginn will address a meeting of the Federal Bar Association Wednesday night in the auditorium of the Depart- ment of the Interior Building; William R. Vallance, presidént of the associa- tion; announced, | The meeting originally was scheduled for tomorrow night, but was postponed The speaker's subject will be “The Comptrofier General,” Drastic Vagrancy Bill _Advocated by Rover A. Rover. recently confirmed as Leo United States district attorney for the . | District, advocates early passage of the vagrancy weapons bills in an addreag to the Woman's City Club . Mrs. Charles Alger —— the inauguration, Rover said, in or- der that greater protection might be args the public during the period ° | — —* — — — — — — —— — —— — — DISTRICT'S LEADERS: JOIN WITH JEWRY IN “HONORING DR. SIMON Coolidge Writes Congratulat- ing Rabbi on His Success in 25 Years’ Service Here. BISHOP FREEMAN LAUDS HIS AID TO COMMUNITY Rev. G.C.F. Bratenahi Speaks for Prelate, Who Is Ill in California. Civic leaders of the Disttict of Gol- umbia joined with the Washington Jewry last night in honoring Dr. Abram'|’ Simon, who has completed 25 years as rabbf of the Washington Hebrew Con- gregation, at a gala,celebration in the Mayfiower Hotel. & Some 600 persons were present. A large unseen audience, however, heard the many addresses in praise of Rabbi and Mrs. Simon through the medium of WMAL over which the program was’ broadcast. President Calvin Coolidge, unable’ to attend because of pressing business, extended his greetings to Dr. Simon in a letter addressed to him, but read by Levi H. bration committee. The letter read: President Coolidge’s Letter. “My Dear Dr. Simon: It is with great regret that I find myself unable to at- tend the dinner in celebration of your twenty-fifth anniversary of your spirit- ual leadership of Washington He- brew Congregation. Your active interest in all things pertaining to the welfare of this brought you not onply respect, but real affection. | “I congratulate you most cordiaily, and for the future years wish you health, happiness and success in your work. “Very truly yours, > “CALVIN. COOLIDGE.' The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, was also sched- uled to make an address, but had to leave recently for California because of illness. — In his place, though, he sent. the Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of the cathedral, to express his ésteem for the rabbi. In a letter directed to Joseph D. Kaufman, explaining .his unex : absence, Bishop Freeman declared: “Insularity of habit and practice has given place to the larger recognition of a minister’s responsibility to be the servant of the whole community. fe “In this aspect of his ministry Dr. Simon occupies a place of unusual dis- tinction, and those of us who have been associated with him have not only rejoiced in’ his fellowship but in his splendid: consecration to all that concerns the large and varied intergsts of the community. . “The clarity of his vision, the breadth of his charity,. coupled with his un- failing readiness to respond to any. call, have given him a place of honor in the religious communions of ey name,” the letter said. Senator Arthtir Capper, of ‘Kansas, chairman of the Senate District com- mittee; Dr. Frank A. Ballou, superin- tendent of the public schools; Prank J. Hogan, Dr. H. G. Enelow, president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis; Dr. Louis Wolsey, chancellor, Jewish Chautauqua Society; Maurice D. Rosenberg, vice president of the Union of Américan Hebrew Congregations, and Rabbi William F. Rosenblum swelled the sum total of praise heaped upon Dr. and Mrs. Simon. Praised for School Work.\ They review the past 25 years dur- ing which he has been rabbi at the Hebrew Congregation. They told of his work as president of the Board of Education, as president of the Co- lumbian Hospital, as treasurer and president of the Central Conference of the American Rabbis and of his other activities. “There is no one in Washington for whom there is more universal good wili than Dr. Simon.” Senator Capper said. “Whenever he has appeared be- fore the Senate District committee it has been in the interest of the com- munity and not for himself.” “Any credit for the success of the Washington public school system must be accorded Dr. Simon for guiding it through a stormy era into a period of peace,” Dr, Ballou said, adding that “Dr. Simon has found many opportu- nities to exhibit that tolerance and brotherhood that is so often lacking in public officials.” Hogan praised Rabb! Simo as a clear thinker, exceptional teacher, two- fisted fighter fog right and a propo- nent of peaceful settlement of difficult problems. . Washington Hotel Men Have Prominent Guests Laurence Mills, publisher of the Na- tional Hotel and Travel Gazette and secretary of the Washingtcrn Hotel Men’s Association, was the honor guest at the association’s.annual banquet last night at the Hotel Washington. A number of special guests were In attendance, ameng them being Senator Cole L. Blease, of South Carolina; Rep- resentative Fred N. Zihlman, chairman of the House District committee. and Maj. J. Lu. Peyser, president of the Washington Bar Association. Snatcher Fells Woman And Escapes With Purse While walking near her home early last night, Mrs. Addie Baggett, 60 years old, of 1337 Twelfth street northwest, was struck down by a tall colored man, who snatched her purse and fied. Fred Warren, of 1406 Twelfth street northwest, witnessed the asault and robbery from across the street and pur- sued the thief, but was outdistanced. Mrs. Baggett reported to Detecti¥es C. H. Weber and H. E. Ogle that the hand- David, chairman of the cele- | ‘ JANUARY “27, — — — — ¥en e - “ * ee - Sends Letters for Priests to Read at Mass; Prog: ress in Program. The Most Rev. Saichine! J. Archbishop of Baltimore, is’ | the Observance of ES #3 diovese, at every mass today, sonal letter to the congregations, oe Hy 3 ẽ 2 In addition there will be lay apeak- ers at several of the church cluding F. L. Rogers at Brightwood Park M. E. Church, Claude Owen at. Ham- line M. E. Church, Vernon B. Lowery at the .Church of the Watiyity and Myron Whitney at the Fifteenth Street Christian Church. Archbishop Curley’s message to be delivered through the Reman Catholic priests of the city follows: Archbishop's House, 408 N. Charles street, Baltimore, Md. January 23, 1929 To the clergy and laity of the Dis- trict of Columbia. ee “Dearly beloved* ia: Christ, masses on Sunday, January 27, this letter be read to the faithful. This wish of ours may well be considered as & command since it has to do with the great work of charity, the care of needy, young and.old, in the Capital city of our Nation. “Practically all the outstanding Catholic agencies of charitable work have made comnion cause with the Community Chest Washington. That ing before the public In «@ funds during the week of January 27. From the funds soilected will come generous support for our own chari- table works. “It is the duty, therefore, of the Catholics of the District, not only to be cheerful contributors to this fund, but furthermore to render willing service as collectors anc agents in the work wherever such service ig required of them. “We wish our people to bring into this work the sublime motives of faith, of love of God and His poor, of the in- finite charity of Jesus Christ, which have given to our charitable operations throughout the ages, a very special character and lifted them high above works performed from a purely human motive. « “The success of the drive will depend in a large measure op the full coopera- tion of all the people, of the District. Our honor is at s . We have pledg- ed cooperation. We must give it in fullest measure, as If succe on us alone. “If the citizens of Wash- ington enter. .on their charitable cam- noble service rendered to the poor.for God’s sake, there need..be no. doubt gbout the outcome,” , “We expect the Catholics of Washing- ton to give to:the ful] measure of their ‘means to the cause of charity when sp- this week. | ) “Wishing priests and people every blessing, I remain, “Sincerely tn Christ, “(Signed) MICHAEL J. CURLEY, “Archbishop of Bgltimore.” Wide Advertising Campaign. If every person in Washiggton is not aware by tonight that a Community Chest campaign is about te get under way, it will not be the fault of the publicity committee, .of which. C. Mel- vin Sharpe is chairman, Every street car’ in’ Washington ils carrying posters advertising the cam- paign; store. windews bigzon forth the campaign slogen, “Give Once For 57” by means of attractive posters distrib- uted yesterday’ by the Scouts and sidewalk signs emphasizing the slogan greet the pedestrian, Attractive, bill boards Carrying huge posters greet the traveler at strategic points about the city. A special Com- munity Chest film ig being shown at all bag contained $13.50, eye glasses and some Cakes. the theaters this week. Newspapers are carrying. full page advertiggments for Pistol of Girl Hitch-Hiker Lands Her in District Jail The trail of a hitch-hiking tour from her Tennessee home led Miss Ruth Barnett, 17. years old, to the Dis- trict Jail yesterday. She was ordered to e two months in jail by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court for Cc ng a concealed weapon. — Barnett was arrested a week ago near the Union Station. She was haled before Judge Schuldt by police, who deciared they found a revolver in her Ne tbook. The girl told Judge h she lived in a Tennessee mountain town and came to the Capi- tal in search of her brother expecting that any one in ‘this city would know her brother. She was turned back to policewomen while her story was investigated. * or * a Ae ae ‘ p ue + : SY sais ——— = OS Ret Se it eee Fo 4 PO ES SL Se gs Os ae fA \ as oy ’ * Brought again before Judge Schuldt, she admitted that she had concealed the truth because she did not want af “It is our wish that at all the depended | paign in this spirit realizing that it is a| > proached by the fund collectors during | ee ——— é: Tha branch in fed fle 3 City. will speak on “The Chest’s Con- tribution to a Community.” Chairman and Captains. be heard and it is declared vital that every worker be present. Team and divisional captains are ‘made Tespon- sible-for the appearance of their. work- am Charles H; Jenkins, Mrs. Allan vis. J. B. Earnshaw, Mrs. Annie Robey and John C. L. Ritter. ~ : Division 5, South western—G. M. Yeat- Miss Rose Brown. : Division -6, Trinidad — Dr. Percival Hall, chairman; captains, Dr. Charles R. Ely, James C.’Neaion, L. L. A John H. Thomas and William J. mey. | : Division 7, Rhode Island—wW. 8. Put- nam, chairman; ‘ W. E. Raen- horst, Thomas 8. lon, Eppa L. Mor- ris, W. .H. Dunn and Robert W. Worth. Central and Northwest. Division 8, Brookland--M. M. Mc- Lean, chairman; captains, M. M. Lewis 8. . Day, Jesse W. ‘ Gilligan, Mrs. R. J. Jorolemon, . Pittman, E. B. Lawless and her mother to find gut she was in| T trouble. Her - mother, said, was Mrs. Katherine Barpett, Johnson City, Tenn., and her reason for leay- ing home was the result ef @ quarrel with her stepfather. a “Why, everybody carries @ gun where I come from,” the girl “Jim,” | and story would be made, a her relatives would would be freed on ; se fore = s af LF RR 3 : * 4 he: ik OME —— Oe A a — * ra < xy . x =~ * XxX— ee SR A. RSE Pe Nek, % Oe awe ok” gp yh Ses a. + * 7 n af. pe . Fr : 4 Ft eg + fa" SE a + : ~*~ " 4 Lo Other prominent local speakers will |: Division 20, Dupont‘Cirele-—Arthur C. Smith, chairmay; 3 J, H. Gay- Myers, =r. Division 22, Rock Creek Park—Joshua rs. * 17h. Ree oR : * —* oe .* "i f J Sa ae 3— (fs ad — Poe | Py A. Ed * — | eR i por. ng a #29 d * alg * Ce Sa i“ Ab Dy 3 ae Me ne aa OT Pe EAS: My ee oe Fea! ae * Ol, Wy ? oe ri z * F — — - ~w

Page 27

* — i One month Editorial Society = “4 GS * ae |* American people are ready to approve — a ; ee Pa ’ he - All. senators know that there is no virtue in the argument that the. Treas- All the people know that this "The people of the United | States aré aware, that every naval power\ in the’ > word. ‘is taking care of its defenses. » The only nation that has seriously fallen behind in naval strength is the United "States. This is,due to the failure of ‘Congress to act, ard is not due to the lack of money. - Whenever the leading naval powers are ready to halt naval construction the of a halt by the United States also. So long as foreign navies are being made stronger the American people demand that their Navy shall be made_stronger 4d S ri a ‘ - ’ also. | * $Seénator Borah’s suggestion that the United States shoyld make a bluff at building cruisers, without actually build- ; > ing them, does not fool anybody in Great =, 2 —— * Navy Department pigeonholes. — Be ia * a ests and needs. me Britain-or the United States. If Great | = should agree to equality of naval strength with the United States it will not be through fear of blue prints in the The - construction of -British steel cruisers goes. on, according to a program based “upon Britain’s conception of her inter- Great Britain is not - throwitig away an advantageous posi- tion in the hope that the United States will quit building ships and generously yield to her the mastery of the sea. _ Japan has no quarrel with the United States or any other power, but she is taking.care of her naval defense. France, Italy and~even Germany are building naval vessels for national security. ~The proposed increase of American * Naval strength is not aimed at the Brit- ish navy or any other navy that leaves — commerce alone. _ There is no possibility of a clash be- Fe the United States Navy and any other navy if there is no. aggression agal the United States. . The ‘United States has reached the point where its ocean commerce can not oe - destroyed: without destroying the ell· b ae oF the country. The liveli- s is now involved in the year ...37.00 Six months. 7 cans lost in defenseless and undefended merchant ships would be the price of such folly, in the event of a foreign war. There is no international law protect- ing Americans or American ships in case of war between foreign powers. Both sides are free to seize and sink Ameri- can ships, as ‘they did in the last war. The only means of protecting American life and property at sea is by American warships. Some day, it is hoped, the- nations will be civilized enough* to cooperate in pre- serving the safety of noncombatants and neutral ships. No such Agreement ex- ists now. Congress should deal with realities, and not with dreams. Let it do its duty in insuring the safety of Ameri- can life and property by providing war- ships capable of enforcing respect for the American flag, wherever it may fly on the high seas. — — — FARMERS AND THE TARIFF, The House ways and means committee is in the midst of its most. important: hearings for revision of the tariff sched- ule. ‘The farmers are having their turn before the committee, and the sessions of Friday and Saturday indicate that they are making the most of the oppor- tunity. The committee has resorted to night hearings and special sessions, and. has cut the allowance of time to the wit- nesses from ten to five minutes in an at- tempt to hear the hundreds who are pleading for higher duties. Agricultural ‘groups are relying im- plicitly on the campaign promises of farm relief made by the / Republican party. They are demanding relief through con- structive legislation in addition to more adequate protection through the tariff. The fact. that farm bankruptcies have increased more than 1,000 per cent dur- ing the past 20 years, while the percent- age of commercial failures refhains about the same, indicates how urgent the need 4s, In a recent address, Senator Brook- hart pointed out that. while there is only two-thirds as much capital invested in manufacturing in ‘the United States as in agriculture, and less than three-fourths as many factory workers as farm em- ployés, yet manufacturing products reach an annual value of $44,000,000,000 as compared with $12,000,000,000 for agri- culture. The situation demands | that agriculture be given a full hearing before | the tariff-making body, Demands for higher duties range up to 300 per cent. Producers of corn, wheat, live stock, poultry, fresh vegetables. fruits, sugar, and many other products have asked for additional protection. When the producers asked for a higher tariff on wheat that is rich in protein, the millers were on hand to demand pro- portionate boosting of the duty on flour. It*is obvious that if the demands of all are granted, the cost of living: in this country would be appreciably raised. Since nearly half the population is rural this would work disadvantage to the farmer as well as to every one else. It is | the agricultural population that is in need of assistance, and every tariff schedule on farm products that is rewritten should be designed to support that need, with- out increasing the cost of living. Where higher agricultural duties are ‘to be met with similar schedules that will allow manufacturers to increase food friceg to the public, the so-called protec- tion will return to plague the farm popu- lation and the public in general. The end in view should be not a general in- crease in-food prices, but a better return to the farmer for what he produces. This can not be accomplished through re- vision of the tariff alone. Congress needs facts from every source, and they should be facts, not propaganda from organizations seeking higher profits. AN UPRIGHT STATESMAN. Representative Howard, of Nebraska, has set a precedent which, if followed by all members, might seriously interfere with the output of the House. At the Friday session Mr. Howard rose to what he termed a “question of personal priv- ilege” and eloquently confessed. himself undeserving of honors that had been ac- corded by several of his fellow legisla- tors, in congrathliating him upon the au- thorship of a poem tkat had been publish- ed in the Congressional Record at his re- quest. He hastened to explain to the House that the verse, which proposed re- | union among the survivors of the armies of the Blue and the Gray, was written by tf |.a Mr. Carlisle, of Washington, and that through the accidental elimination of the ‘by-line in the printing office, credit was not given to the author. “The lines are ul,’ i Mr. Howard: “The sen- 4 I should like ever so did’ not intend to commit the hideous crime of plagiarism.” If every one of the 485 members of the House were to arise and apologize so eloquently, for every bit of anonymous genius that passes into the Record as original oratory, the time left for delib- eration on national problems might be seriously reduced. Howard is deserving of the applause he received. Such an example to Congress should ‘not fail to attract public atten- tion: Congress needs more statesmen like Representative Howard. ' pane no 4 ~ BINSTEIN’S NEW THEORY. -Prof.: Albert Einstein, formulator of the theory of relativity, has stirred up the widest scientific and lay. interest with his latest, and self-styled greatest, discovery, which is soon to be published. Inklings of the new theory have be- come public, leading to scientific com- | ment on what it may mean to the world. Prof. Hans Reichenbach, of the Univer- ‘sity of Berlin,» who was privileged to study the manuscript of the work, is the first'to discuss it.. According to the new theory, he says, there is only one sub- | stance, namely, “the field,” and only ‘one universal physical law. ‘The field con- tains electrical and: gravitational compo-' nents, all of which are linked ‘into a sin- gle formula.. Gravity and electricity are the basic forces that regulaté/ all .physi- cal phenomena. Gravitation rules all mechanical phenomena. In the relativity theory, Prof. Einstein identified the law of gravitation with ‘the universal charac- teristics of time and space, but. he did not bring. electricity within’ a general law controlling .all physical» phenomena. ‘Many scientists have been working on the problem of reconciling the laws of mechanics and electricity, but it has re- mained for Prof Einstein, in his latest work, to reveal a possible solution. In the new theory, the’tenets of gravita- tion are merged with the tenets of elec- ‘tricity, and both appear as a consequence of the universal law of “the' field.” The: theory ‘has not yet ‘been explored in all its ramifications, nor will: definite proof. of. its substantiality be. obtained until ‘numerous scientific —— have had conduct laborious ‘perim ments, “This, in J all probability, will take years. oat, says. Dr H.. H. Sheldon, head of the department of. physics. of New York University, the new theory can be veri- fied, a most fascinating field of experi- ment will have been opened up. Man- kind has learned how to harness and con- trol electricity, and if gravitation is sub- ject to similar laws there is reason to believe that man’: will learn to. control and utilize gravity. Electricity can be insulated. Possibly the force of gravity can be insulated, so that airplanes could be. aloft without: physical support and immense weights counteracted, enabling mankind, to break the bond that holds him to. the earth. Einstein’s theory of relativity has not lent itself to practical uses as yet, but the theory, about to be published may prove to be the most intensely practical gift that science Has “ever offered hu- manity. DR. TEMPLE’S ENTHRONEMENT. The enthronement of Dr. William Tem- ple as Archbishop of .York, which took place during the present month, serves to recall the antiquity of the northern English metropolitan see, for the new incumbent is ninetieth in succession from Paulinus, who was made first bishop of that diocese in the year 625. The impres- sive ceremonies of the other day differed in some few particulars from those cur- rent in the Middle Ages. For instance, Dr. Temple did not enter the city through Micklegate Bar. and ride on horseback over Ouse. Bridge to the precincts of the cathedral. Instead, he presented himself on foot at the west door of the sacred edifice, and thereon knocked with his pastoral staff as a signal that he asked for admittance. Further, he spoke his vows and took the oaths in English, not in Latin. The points of similarity, however, were still greater than those of difference. York is the only cathedral in England that has preserved its ancient constitu- tion unchanged. Hence all: the: petitions and-declarations used in the recent serv- ice were taken from the Minster records of the ‘fourteenth century. Even: the English translation of them dates back to the early part of the eighteenth century. ' York Cathedral is now, by common ard universally accepted usage, designated as York Minster, but it really never was a monastery or monasterium, as the word Minster might seem to imply. From this fact arises the curious ecclesiastical situ- ation that its dean and chapter are its trustees and guardians, and also the J — Nevertheless Mr. | : | trustees and guardians of the temporali- ties- and spiritualities. of the whole archiepiscopal see, and, further, that. the archbishop is not a member of the chapter and ‘takes no part in - its deliberations. Hence, before being’ installed by en- *thronement, Dr. ‘Temple, like his pred-=- ecessors, had’to.take an oath on the Saxon: | Gospels to. defend and preserve intact the rights and liberties of the dean and chapter. These Saxon Gospels are themselves of great antiquity. Together with the Horn of Ulphus and the site of the cathe- dral, they form. the only tangible pos- sessions which have come down to the dean and chapter from a period that antedates the Norman conquest. With so much that is ancient and ven- erable surrounding it, it is no wonder that Englishmen are proud of York Minster and the see of which it is phe apex and center. RAILROAD MERGERS. , Although the administration for some time has been advocating enactment of liberalized railroad merger legislation, it was not believed that immediate action toward this end was contemplated by Congress. ‘That a subcommittee of the Senate interstate commerce committee has prepared such legislation comes as somewhat of a surprise. Not only has the bill been prepared, but it wilh be reported to the full committee early in the week, and an effort will be made to get action upon it before adjournment. President-elect Hoover is said to favor the bill, but there can be no doubt that it will precipitate a bitter committee and floor fight. ‘ The new measure, it is understood, would permit railroads to acquire com- peting roads by direct stock purchase as well as to effect consolidations and operate combined properties under a new name. In addition the bill would enable the Interstate Commerce Commission to authorize’ sales and combinations in the event a majority of the stockholders should favor a consolidation. In the past numerous projected mergers of railroad properties have been blocked by minority groups of stockholders. Something should be done to make possible organization of the country’s raHroads into scientifically. conceived economic units. For years the Interstate Commerce Commission has been trying to force agreement in the Eastern terri- tory for the merger of existing trunk lines, but the executives have bickered and squabbled and are apparently no ‘nearer a solution today than they were when the roads were turned back at the end of the World War. Out in Cleveland the ambitious Van Sweringen brothers have tried on several occasions to form a trunk line, but the Interstate Commerce Commission ‘and groups of minority stockholders have’ foiled ¢ West: of the Mississippi’ reign in railroad ‘circles,. — ——— unrest and th debated vigorously if and when ‘the Bh bi a is brought. before the Senate: . and, stability of the railroads is so i be reason-to apply the majority rule. It. seems hardly possible, however; that the present session. The question de- serves and demands careful considera-. tion. J BUSINESS ARBIPRATION: * Civilized man took a long step forward when he learned to settle disputes before: a judicial tribunal rather than: by physi-: cal combat. But today a’ dispute’ ‘he- tween two persons becomes a combat of : words, or too often, of ‘money. “The man. who is able to hire the best attorneys. and carry his case through the greatest . clusion of his legal battle he often. finds heavy expense upon his: opponent; for and often entails so many delays. that all the litigants involved lose more’ than’ they gain. No class has been more “annoyed: at this state of affairs than. the business men. It is therefore quite reasonable that commercial groups should set them- selves the task of finding #+better avay out and that these groups should hit upon the principle of arbitration: The American Arbitration Association, which: convened in New York last week, an- nounced that more than 1,500 tribunals: of this kind have been established in as. ness men, former judges and experts in other lines serving as arbitrators. The conference adopted a plan for extension of the commercial arbitration ‘system business men the practical value of this method of settling their differences will. also be undertaken. stagnation of law suits in the average State court is a discouragement to busi- ness and entirely out of harmony . modern commercial methods. A large percentage of the disputes that arise: among business men could be more to the country as a whole that there: tna: | number of appeals stands the’ best | chance of winning. However, at the con-"| that he has lost, besides:.inflicting™a se? legal adjudication is extremely expensive. ‘ F many cities, with 5,000 competent. busi- } throughout the United States. An edu- | cational movement to demonstrate to | The - theory, underlying commercial, ! arbitration is fundamentally sound. ‘The | of Qe * ee gem * — ot ae oe! it is easy to criticize legislation ‘alent’ ; = to withdraw’ protection heretofore en- | Caner joyed by minority. stockholders, but. the | in’ railroad legislation can be got through | — equitably settled by an impartial busi- | nothing. od * E = " * x cai hc. Py x ee — ‘ + adn — ee: Oe ee Se aR e tae See ae if 4 M) 3 s a p Ad » jt Re ** ih, ae ee » oth oa aa, ee — — 1 J ~ ae, J 1 — * wae hd 5 ih le eA Sa ee: YS at gt — aa ‘ — — — 4 ———— Sy eR Wij * * T

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— * I as — 2 " the D. A R. will take place at the Mat Gibson. Mrs. > — J ae * x? m6 : 6 7 r: y* * * ⸗ * * =) £ com =, ‘ a ; iy : b> ie oo. ane va be . 2 Fas .¢.7 ———— es > * . 22 * — J —— ae * ¥ ae Sad > — . = 39 hs | mas ¥y Pus * i ee rs * is — — * — ee + ers a Pigs ee —* - mA —— J surgical ‘bandages — — — — — yogi Se wa) Se ee Fy ae . a So : 5 13 Te cau Re — ce ig a Me EO ee eS — bo — ong why oe oer i — — amit. Ne ye 1 . t * ax ry a + > —_— Pe Le ry * vs > X oe, 2 ay * a ie TSP id =, (5 a - 7 e- * t 7 py tan ae 7 * Ta a * * ban ‘a “1 a a eae eo K , — es ptf , J ne : wi, c * ee \ Fd ⸗ x * 4 — > Pi Ra ex. t ares _ ae t - _ ~ e — — — — a . — Fe ee - — - “a ‘SN ey BON ev pei i * Fas) J + > Fe . " " J x - * = . 23 , = “Ste ee Ss =) 3 * 24 : * > , , ‘ ‘ : = J i om * —— ein : — Lt OF att oa a no oy Se ea > * PE gee APTN Fae BL ERM te is te ee kee ee ee — > yy ee ere “- Some Time. Next Week displays the Various around town have had dur- — a tes, J ows all sorts of marvelous effects, The Can . Bell Dinner . Club is in. Alben Towers, 3700. ue, tt a short you «are found a place in is so begutifully . delieious us at 3 $1 25, $1. $2. 8:30. For Prematurely . Gray Hair 3 ee ee a. light-ray treatment which res whatever lacking to’ ; condition. Women who do rae * not like to be grag Before thelr time, and men, too, find & comfort and sat- isfagtion in taking this treatment. For people who feel the need for — the growth of their hair, nothing Surpasses the ultra-violet ray methed of treatment So many le have been made ha y — | A ee. Matgeret achestee and having their hair in this way, Margeret EB. Scheetze, 1146 cut avenue, has been in business for 26 years in Washington, and so has a following ell over. the country. ~ have a Becker's Always Have Quantities —of interesting things t@ see and puy: Their time, are go fair that even have been ted in not ‘managing to get down to take adyantage of the sale. you will still be for the op- portunity to buy at any price. tt tis all I can do to léave the exhibits of luggage, no matter how many times a day I go in. The fitted cases in . , ecrase leather in pastel colors fitted toilet articles to mateh will always be Beckers Leather Store is at 1314 F street. ake Affectionately, le . out abou price, hotel like having these breakfasts served ig the rooms, for a slight additional Every ove speaks of the excellent ‘ servies, end te the willing heipful attitude of all the ¢ in the hotel. ,They seem heppy and interested in what they are doing. w all the secret of serviee. a ee 7 Lee > ‘ ‘ * * 4 Connecti-°— going on for some. my tmbition._ ~ >» = . te te ne re ee ee ee ee ee ee Se ee ee Oa a J — “ee ee ⏑ — - : - ’ J 7s ¢ eee = = a a — 4 as i 3 * > . a - Sons + ee — — 27 4 > — 4 oe em, > oa 2 se _- : ‘ —— * 0 ae : eens : * . = ‘ ~~ 4 s. — * J 9 Sev — J * OS V—— ae oo " * — * 3 4 a , ’ ) ‘ _ 4 * oe ae > hee ee 7 7 he’ Fe ; . * aS. a “ . * * AS af 8 J J ’ : — — - = ae , s 5 ras t or — pete 4 s ——— pt Ry APS oe PT a : — a. _— — — 2* — J 4 a * 7 — ⸗ J 8 a 4— 8 — J ae S yet ae : ; Jy tas: ible — zt *8* °-— = — — ——— — -~ ~~ eee * see ef eo Se hue Yd

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oF Ee oa e ‘ * * 8 ads — —⸗ Seo * — Lek ote, Z ° —— ? oe os eee ea eee eo ~ Be eS a ee EOP ON Gwe hog “pr POEs Boheme > ‘yet ee © eee ee @ = ee & ew Fe ‘ & i aa Devereux ht OF Dr and Mrs J. Rua HARMS EWING By CHRISTINE Q. OWEN. 4 T HE two outstanding social events of last > — * * —— week were the dinner on Tuesday night ‘for the President and Mrs. Coolidge given by ‘the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. ‘Wilbur and the Army and Navy reception at ‘the White House on Thursday night. ‘This reception, the jagt official entertain- ment of the season. at the-Executive Mansion, is * “always very largely attended and, of course, this year invitations for it were more eagerly sought after than usual, as it was the last pne of the administration: Not. only the members of both services living in Washing- ton were there, but also the families of Army, Navy and Marine officers who are stationed bear: the Capital. There were many young people present, same of whom had not before hada L opportunity. of meeting the President and -Goolidge, so Thursday night will be @ memorable one for them. There have been several guests at the ‘White House during the last week, and also ‘some of the members of the Cabinet have had visitors in their homes. With the President and Mrs. Coolidge were Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, of Boston; former Senator and Mrs. William M. Butler, of Massachusetts; Miss Laura Skinner and Mr. Herman: Gold- A man, both from New York. The Secretary of State and Mrs.. Kellogg had stopping with them Mrs. Kellogg’s niece, Mrs. Robert Dean Clark, of St. Paul, Minn., who returned to her home early in the week. The “Attorney General and Mrs. John G. i Sargent have with them Mrs. Allan M. a * sed > ~ : * ’ Fletcher, jr., who is from their home at Lud- Jow, Vt. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Paist, of Wayne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paist attended the dinner which Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur gave forthe — and Mrs. Coolidge Tuesday night. + Ss «& — EVERAL more changes are being made in the Japanese Embassy and a number of entertainments have been: given lately for the retiring Counselor, Mr. Setsuzo Sawada, and.Mrs. Sawada. On Tuesday the Ambassador of Japan and Mrs. Debuchi entertained at luncheon in their: honor. The following day Ambassador and Mrs. Debuchi went to New York to be guests at a banquet given by tbe Japan Society of Boston. On Wednesday the | Counselor’of the Embassy and Mrs. Sawada were given a dinner by Mr. Walter Scott Pen- field at the Willard Hotel. *, The Third Secretary. of the Japanese Em- bassy, Mr. Ken Tsurumi, and Mrs. Tsurumt are also leaving Washington soon, after hav- ing ‘een here for two years... ‘Two of the attaches of the Cuban Embassy have lately returned from a visit to their . The Commercial Attache, Senor Don Perez,. came pack several days “50, ar i nel by Senora de Perez. . Senor don .Cayetano de Quesada, who has boon ‘fn Cuba’ for.several months in chafge of the Spanish War Veterans convention at Ha- “~ —“ * — —— Some of them are. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, —E— GEL MBO: — OSS DEY DOING daughter n Devereux MrsT.Trubee Davison Mile Jeanne Cret3iano 5* e Assistant daughter « Minister etaru of War wife ary O & UNDEIWOO0D Dr; Snyder’s family lived for many years in Georgetown and attend Christ Church,’ so there was a special interest in having’it there. It was filled to capacity with friends from Washington and Georgetown and mauy out- * of-town guests. Miss Eleanor Snyder, who is the.-middle, one of Dr, and Mrs. Snyder's three daughters, first went to the Misses Eastman’ Schoo) and jater graduated from Foxcroft. Like all of her family, she ig a good rider and is one of the most enthusiastic, horsewomen in Washington. Since making her debut she has divided her time. between this’ favorite sport,. society aed working for the’ Junior League. ) Ofie is apt to meet several members of the Snyder family on the bridle paths of Rock Creek Park on fine days.* Dr. Snyder has always been’ a keén rider and -Mrs. Snyder has been, an ardent} horsewoman’ eyer’ since she came. to - Washington to, live as Miss Katherine Parrish. ‘Mr. Coleman graduated trom the United States Nava] Academy in 1922 ‘and “later ‘at- tended Harvard Law School. He “is .now practicing jaw hére and he and his bride will live here. Mr.-Coleman‘is a grandson of Col. Jobn Mosby, of Civil War tame, ©. Mrs. Frank West and her daughter, Miss : “Winifred. West, who. waa one of Miss _ Snyder’ 8 bridesmaids, entertained’ at dinner y evening for the bridal party after the uot me wedding.’ . ee eh CTL : Ba — — * — roads = ERE RIM ROSH eee LEAS as from Roumania UNDETWOOD UNDERWOOD Miss Mar- T daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs, Aristides, whose marriage to-Mr. William Pearsol Cochran, jr., will take place Wednesday, will go to a distant coun- try after her wedding. Mr. Cochran, who is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William Pearsol Sochran, of Wayne, Pa., graduated.from the United’ States Naval Academy in 1924 and re- signed from the Navy in 1926, when he en- tered the foreign service. He has lately been on duty here in the State Department, but. has been transferred to Auckland, New Zealand. for which place he and his bride will sail shortly. Miss Moreno finished her education in Paris last year, so is still very young. During the last year she has been much interested in the Junior League. The wedding will be a small one, with only the immediate families for the ceremony at 4:30 o’clock. A few intimate friends have been invited to a reception after- ward. ~- Their wedding trip will be an unusual one and full of interest. They are to go first to the Pacific Coast, sailing from Vancouver on February 6. On the way to New Zealand they will stop at Honolulu, Samoa and the Fiji Islands, The first of the February brides will be Miss Janet Newbold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, whose marriage to Mr. Allan A, Ryan, jr., will be solemnized on HE next Washington bride. garet Victoria Moreno, February, 5 at St, Matthew's Church, at 4 J we, - ** * Rah vs A ‘a — ee £ mr; eye BN boa mus hoe? JANUARY — ore * — — 2 1929. Pav e5 fe eee — * —— Se a aa aie RS AT oo a hry. + ee Sen eran ee Seas ay” the La PRA Fi HIRES | * ee * * — at ‘ : ree . J we — 4 - 7 J . — — 3* * — wat x ees — — Ca > ; o'clock. There will be a*reception at the home of the bride, which will doubtless be attended by many out-of-town guests, especially -from New York, where Mr/Ryan livés: ” Miss Nancy Newbold, sister of the bride. who will be the maid of honor, hag not yet made her debut, son’s debutantes, Three of the bridesmaids are Washington: daughter Jountesa’ daughter of the: girls:' Countess Cornelia szechenyi, of the Minister of Hungary . and szechenyi; Miss Alice Davis, secretary of War and Mrs.’ Dwight F. Davis; and Miss Katharine BH, Wilkins; daughter’ of Mr, and Mrs, John F. Wilkins. The other bridesmaid will be Miss Jean Coehran, of New Yosk, daughter of Princess Chlodwig Hohen- lohe-Schi'lingsfurst, All of: the’ ushers from New York. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis will entertain at dinner the night before the wedding: in honor of Miss Newbold and Mr. Ryan, when the guests will be the members of the bridal party. Mr. Cleveland Perkins will give: them a luncheon on the day of the wedding. i — HE same week, on Saturday, February 9, there will be another interesting wed- ding, when Miss Virginia Mason, daughter ° of Mrs, Charles Field Mason and the ‘late but is to be among next. sea- are wife Mes Willi of Senator King NOEMVOOD & UNDERWOOD a ae eo ge a Mrs Edward R. Eberle wife of Lieut. Comdr. Eberle ~ Brig. Gen. Mason, will be married ‘to Dr, Montgomery Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, whose family has been identified with Washington for many yehrs. Miss Mason's father was in the. medical corps‘of that service. He served in Panama, where for several years he was at the head of the Army Hospital and was later in com- mand of Walter Reed .Hospital. While on this duty he planned for the enlargement of .that hospital shortly before the World War. . He died during the war, after having been chief sanitarian of the A. E, F. _ Dr. Blair is at present resident physician at the Children’s Hospital in* Boston, where he went after graduating from the Harvard Medical School. The marriage of Miss Mason and Dr. Blair will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F: Curtis. — Mason is a cousin of Mrs. Curtis. — UNDERWOOD & UNDERVOOD The next February’ wedding: will be an¥° other one of unusual interest, as the bride- to-be, Miss Elizabeth M, D, Robinson, is the daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the | Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas —— and the bridegroom, Mr. Jaeques = o> * ee yr Si Moe “oe eee J Sibour, the son of Visconnt and Viscountess . Jules Henri de Sibour, und has lived | Washington all his‘ life. Miss Robinson has chosen Saturday, ruary 16, for her wedding «lay, and the riage will take place at her home, 14612 Miss Robinson made he debut last | ter, after having attendyd “the Brearley School in New York and Miss _Waiker’s — School in Simsbury, Conn. Her 4 ment to Mr. de-Sibour was need th middie of November, and the wedding dats was announced two mozitlis later, = This wedding will be one of the last street, at 4 o’clock. — 4

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— * * 9 # a4 events of thls Cabinet, and will doubt- less be a brilliant one. Most of the attendants are from out of town, ex- the maid of honor, who will be Helen Douglas. Robinson, sister of the bride. Tomorrow night the Bal Boheme of the Arts Club will be held at the Wl- lard Hotel, and im addition to the many Washingtonians who are to at- tend, a number of artists and guests from out of town are coming for the event. Somie of the boxholders will enter- tain members of the Diplomatic Corps and their boxes will be decorated with the national emblems of foreign coun- \. tries, adding an international! touch to the scene. Another ball of this kind took place in New York last Friday | night, the Beaux Arts Ball, which is always one of the most brilliant of the season In that city. The next ball will be the annual one of the Department .of the District of Columbia, of the American Legion, which also will be held at the Willard Hotel on Wednesday night. With Congress in session, many senators and representatives are expected to attend, as @& number of them are veterans of the World War. President and Mrs. Coolidge and Vice President and Mrs Dawes head the patron and patroness committee this year. Among the boxholders are the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew ‘W. Mellon; Senator Hiram Bingham, Senator Arthur Capper, Senator George McLean, the Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills; National Commander Paul V. McNutt and Mrs. McNutt, and many others. The ballrooms will be decorated with the colors of the various posts of this department of the legion, Two or- chestras will furnish music from 9:30 until 1 o'clock. The President and Mrs. Coolidge are the guésts in whose honor the Secre- tary of the Interior, Mr, Roy O. West, will entertain at dinner Tuesday. —— Me British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard will be the gueste of honor at a dinner to be given by the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke on Tuesday at the Mayflower. _ The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard will entertain at din- mer on February 19. The French Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel, will go to New York today to join Mme. Claudel and Mile, Reine Claudel, who went yesterday. They will return early this week. The German Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will return from Chicago this evening after pass- ing several days there. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella How- ard are the guests in whose honor the German Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz ‘und Gaffron will entertain at dinner tomorrow. The Japanesé Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi will entertain at luncheon > Tuesday in honor of the Chief Justice — and. Mrs. William Howard Taft.: — The Japanese Ambassador ard Mme. - Debuchi returned to Washington yes- _ terday from Boston, where they passed | Ss days. —— Morrow At the Mayflower. | “fhe United States Ambassador to “© Mexico, Mr. Dwight W. Morrow, passed yesterday in — at the May- Bower, y . Williiam Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, was the guest in whose honor Baroness von Below en- tertained at.luncheon yesterday. The Ge Mrs, James J. Davis, wife of Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Jabnh - B. Henderson, Mrs. Edward E. Gatin, Mme. Kiep, wife of the Counselor of the’ German bassy; Mme. Bedoya, wife of the first§Secretary of the Peru-- /¥ian Embassy; Mrs. Eldridge Moore, at Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. George ©. Thorpe, Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mme, aon wife of the Counselor of the - Hungarian Legation, and Mrs. William - Fitch Kelley. | 4 ot Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry San- ord will be the guests in whose honor — Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will enter- tain at dinner on Saturday at the Mayflower. — The Minister of Hur Hungary and Count- > ss Szechenyi entertained at dinner > fast evening. Additional guests were sr Invited for daucing — es Tae — Mg Rk oo es Te axes —2 s ee ae. oe ae ate, NS Ss * ie ae 2% * + 2 Apna J : * —— ey Pats Pern ae np eI, Hy! ou — — — Mme. Sze, wite ot tue Minister. of China, and Mrs. Key Pittman, wife of > Senator Pittman, were the rankiny » guests at the luncheon given yester- Gay by Mrs. Charlies B McVay. jr.. wife ’ of Rear Admiral McVay, in honor of Mrs. Thomas Creighton , ‘Mme. Sze will be !x« guest of honor at the luncheon civen by Mrs. Francis Martin Savage, on on Friday. ' —* The Minister of c Greece and Mme — Simopoulos will entertain at cinner - ‘Thursday. — Senora de Diez de Medina, wife of ie the Minister of Bolivia, has returned Re % Washington after passing several ua Says in New York. The Minister of the Nationalist Party A of China and Mme’ Wu entertained at 3 = She supper darice last evening at the bi ardman Park Hotel. The Secretary of the Navy and €trs. ' Curtis D. Wilbur were the guests in ‘whose honor Rear Admiral and Mrs. e woe E. Yarnell entertained at dinner fast evening. Admiral and Mrs. Yarnell will enter- * — tain at dinner again on Wednesday, February 6. Mrs. Harry 8S. New, wife of the Post- master General, will be at home Wed- — ** afternoon from 3 until & o'clock. This will be the last time that Mrs. New will receive this season. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, who has attended the conference of the Loyal Order of Moose in Jack- sonville, Fia., will i setuen temorrow, Crails Will ‘Britertein | Vice. President-Elect. The Vice — —7 Senator Charles Curtis, and will en tertain at dinner on Wednesday at the. as his guest the Mayflower his Gaughter, Mrs. ster Knight 3d,.of Providence, B. I. Mrs. was ene Williams, a stay & Capt. Cumming is a aphew of, Surgeon General and Cumming. Mrs. Francis C. Williams, of Sheri- dan, Wyo., sister of Mrs. Kendrick, is also a guest of Senator and Mra, Ken- drick. . Representative and Mrs. Sol Bicom will entertain at dinner this io |e in honor of the retiring Counselor the Japanese Embassy and Mme. Sa- wada, Mrs. Géorge R. Stob tobdbs, wife af Repre- sentative Btobbs, was a luncheon host- ess yesterday at the Mayflower, having twelve in her party. Ma}. Victoriano , Casajus, Military At- tache of the Spanish Embassy, was the tanking guest at the dinner given iast night at the Washington Club by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur & the others were Dr. erteon, Mr. and Mrs. arthur L — Williston of Boston; Mrs. Rohrer, the Pittsburgh com Mee. Cary Randolph, Miss Charlotte Camp- bell, Dr. William Jennings Price and Mr. Eben Comins The Naval Attache of the Prench Embassy and Mme. Sable balled jyes- terday from New York on the Caronia for Havana, where they will meet the Frez.ch training ship, Bdger Quinet, which is due in Cvba Tuesda Com- n.ander and Mme. Sable will return to Washington about February 10. Lieut. Col. Angel M, Zuloaga, Mil- itary Attache of the Argentine Em- bassy, and Senora de Zuloaga, enter- tained at dinner last ge - at the Mayflower. Their guests were Brig Gen. Raymond Casanave, Military At- vache of the French Embassy; Capt. MRS. FREDERICK BROOKE, | who is active in the community chest campaign, which gets formally under way tomorrow. at Webd- THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. ), Harris & Ewing. ‘Enrique A. Prieto, Military Attache of the Cuban Embassy, and Senora de Prieto; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Moebs, Mr, and Mrs. L. BE. Schreiner and Coi. R, H. Williams. The Commercial Counselor of the Polish Legation, Mr.‘ Witold Wanko- wics, will sail for Poland Friday, on the Aquitania to pass a short time in Poland, Counselor Will Give Dinner Dance Tonight. The Bag ogg of the Netherlands » Mr. L. G. van Hoorn, will en 1 at @ dinner dange this eve- ments. The Commercial Secretary of e British Embassy and Mrs. Lean MoCormick will entertain xt a dinn and theater party on Tuesday. we Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L.. Mills, is passing the week- end in New York. “Mrs. . ur Lownian, wife of the Amisten tary of the Treasury, will receive ** afternoon, from 4:80 to — her home, 2400 Sixteenth PRs! Assistant Attorney General and. | te R. Farnum have had as for 4 week in their apart- n the Wardman Park Hotel, Miss who will return to her , Sass., this evening. Blands Give Dinner To Secretary Sanders, Judge and Mrs. Osear Z. Bland enter- tained at Coun Club in honor President and The other guests a Sales Mrs. Charles &. Hat- field, Representative and Mrs. L. C. ; tative and Mrs. A, H. es mtative and Mrs. Fred. 8. presentative and Mrs. Rich- ard N, t, Representative and Mrs. Lindley H, Hadley, Representative and Mrs. Noble Johnson, Representative and Mrs. Clarence L. Lea, Mr, and Mrs. Prank Mondell, Judge and Mrs. Rush g Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodenberg, the Assistant Attorney General and ; Oscar R. Luhring, Dr. and Mrs. Howard trine, Mr. Thomas Littlepage, Mr. and s. Gharies G. Guth, of Baltimore; r. and Mrs. Thomas R. Shipp, Mr. and } . Henry J. Staley, Mr. and Mra. B. . Gruver, Mr. and Mrs., Willard L. —X Miss Elizabeth Quilligan and Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Anderson. Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the secretary to the President, will be at home on Wednesday from ¢ to 7 o'clock in the Chinese Room of the Mayflower for the only time this seasoh, | Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair will entertain at dinner Friday in honor of Baroness de Cartier. The Baroness de Cartier is the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Wood- bury Blair will entertain at dinner to- night, Countess Scherr-Thoss was the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs, Glenn M Gay. ning at his home in the Studio Apart-| { a last evening at the4 — — — —— — — Stewart entertained at dinner ‘dena Gay at the Marguery, New York. —— — — — Luke, of ton-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. oP date has Miss Katherine Amory will wo y Mrs. Ellicott Straus and elene Heilmann to Panama on ‘Shure. Mrs. Howard Sutiierland, wife of the Alien Property Custodian. will go to New’ York tomorrow to be with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Bleecker Dunckel, at the Wey- lin Hotel, until Friday, when they will sail for Paris to make their. home for veral years. ‘Mr. and Mrs. 6tanley is will accompany Mrs. Sutherland, and Mr. Sutherland will leave later in t*e week. Mrs. Dunckel returned to New York last week after a fortnight’s visit with her family. Miss Katherine Sutherland, who has ents, has returned to New York for:the remainder of the winter. } Mrs. Bernard B. Jones will entértein at luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Erskine Gwynne, who will sail from New York for Paris next week, was the guest of Mrs. George T. Marye at luncheon y*sterday at the Mayflower. Mrs, Marye's other guests were Mrs, Bmory Sands. Mrs, Kennet Gilpin, Mrs. L. Rutherford Stuyvesant, Miss Helen —2* Miss Flora Doyle and Mias Eppes awes Mr. and Mrs. Charlies J. Williamson entertained at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel, when their ests were Baron low, Baroness von Rosenberg- -Drise, | Baron von Rosenberg, Judge and Mrs. | Ernest Van Fossan, the Assistant At- [_— — Yorke Gallery 2000 S Street EXHIBITION of PAINTINGS by KARL ANDERSON —— ex PANELS OLIN DOWS Jan. 28th to Feb. Ist Brothers passed a few weeks here with her pér- va and Baroness von | torney General and Mrs. John Mar- ae Harris & Ewins. MISS HESTER ANN LEFEVRE, whose engagement. is announced today to Mr. Gordon Lindsay Luke. the Rev, Pinkney Roth, assisted by the Rev. Percy Hall, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a. gown of old lace and tulle with a veil of tulle beld — @® cap of rose point lace. the yer book ‘which. — | mother hed earried st ‘her weadl ran with a shower of lilies 6 Miss Katherine tnyter, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Migs Mary Bradley, Miss Gophie Snyder, Miss Pauline Cole- man, Miss Winifred West, and Miss Norothy Richards, all of whom wore frocks of peach-colored moire fashioned even skirts, They wore email brown ——————⏑, mC rm rm Or Cr OC CC COC — — —— —— — with long, tight bodices and full un- | Bs WE believe our anncuncement of . FINAL CLEARANCE | COMMENCING | T IM THROUGHOUT THIS E. i not only of tremendous interest to | thousands of women within shopping. will certainly take advantage of such an WE look forward to the greatest sale had during this ‘week. NOTABLY among the departments that tr sei remake able values are the —— CLOTH For Sports; Street —— MILLINERY Isfants,, Girld. rls anid and Small Boys’ — | — cee Ington at 1695. Miss Leila May Taylor was the guest of honor at a Wednesday evening musi- cale given by Miss Edna J., Roberts at 1380 -Columbla road. Among those "sees were Miss Leila Alpaugh, of New Jersey; Mrs. Harriett liams, of New York: Mrs. Ronald Briggs, of Bos- ton; Mrs. H, West and Hope Pantell, of Vienna, Austria; Miss Fraude Manning and Mrs. E. M. B. Thompson, of Ala- bama. Capt. A. Lopez entertained at dinner last evening at the Wartiman Patk Ho- ~~...” rr rae ara —— oe vv — They will meke their home in, Waal Phelps place — — — — — ayes — — Ay — 2 * _ i, oe sg ed — j 7 J = * $ - . ee Sie the © +e 4 £ 2 ce Se I J rete oe “as . Mrs: ecnavece: } ae =e hes « —2* 7 D ae — iia adhe es 4 2 ‘ ae B f - * — s ge * * American — “the new * well as plain aa had luding the high! — shades, inc gt y Carmencita Red. | NEW RA LEIGH TOPCOATS. The smart ombre, as eal’ as olin => tweeds, in the jaunty styles for which . Ra Leigh Coats are famous. “Among the fur trimmings are peach wolf;-krimmer and other ultra-smart skins. $69.75 and $79.75. Stetson Shoe \ —* of the Raleigh Haberdasher DUCED! Stetson Shoes. For Women : are « vs eee ake ee - gts i. aed * * Sect Uae a ri oy és bs 4 3 ° ar ——— J RBG Jules Pt Be Pas wh vee 3 7 ; Pe . —* F Pa? - R ‘ ” a ‘ . “ee * F 4 res * a se. ew ; ‘ 3 ' \ te Fe in * — Ry . ry Su 4 eee ’ / * 7- a r * ong ray — aA Sr v F aap P * * o } J — —* war > — * i * J — & . at's 4 . * — * 1 — a — * * —* — — $e we on J * re, od . » oP *) 8* 7 eo cha we * 5 — ee Se ik 4 — xe : . a ‘ * ae - 1h ie ‘o r 7 tis ot +e a —* ah - ¥ %. - eat tet, , Tete 4 ’ ew i ‘ * 7 — x ? Sms A : « yes ae ~ 7 . a4 ~~ ae * 7 * 2 roms pero —** * "he “i 4 it ul J r “ es x eee ; * q ere ae Hers A * 4 ener p * Sn? F Ok ey ee" Sos . > « — a) — — a iF 5 att wee . 2 4 . ., ve ae " %, a ae ” + oe : — ⸗ of ids ‘ F e > ¥ . 4 a 9 7 os — P . = oe © me ee oe eee — DOO a Di ly a yt * & Or a. ee — a Three Semi-Annual Sale Groups oo $71.75 ~ $ 12:75 Dress, street and’s styles, in Patent, Calf- skin, Lizard, 8 and Pumps and’Oxfords. Sizes 4 to 9, widths A ‘to D. sai ¥ eit No Refunds—No — — hHaberdasher E wish to express our appreciation to the w Washin ton public for their many expres- sions of solicitude and interest during our recent emergency whén the fire in Dulin & Martin’s store caused our establishment to be w ater damaged and necessitated our being closed since January 12th, We REOPENED Friday, January 25th, with a Sale of Coats Dresses Ensembles This sale continues until all apparel is disposed of All sales final mom Le BN — Eee i i i i i i i i i Mt le ~. Shoes Reguarly Priced $10.to $18.50 About 300 pairs that must be closed gut at once to make room for new Spring styles. ~- , These shoes are all from our regulat stock s — — the greatest values we have ever ‘More Complete, Lines, now » $8.85 and $11.85 _ All Sales Final . TWICE YEARLY SALE OF ARTCRAFT FOOTWEAR ' FORTERLY 27.50 TO 14.30 _ ARTCRAFT _SOOTWEAR---1311 F STREET ara ae ae ee ee ee ee ee CLC — Moses & Sons | Pablie — — 1861 FTFWELVE F Ea ss ss aS Se a eS wv GG POOL AGOGO GLAAD AD? ee ee eee ee el ele Perr em. Pe id > = = es = ll

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J *> ? t ~” » > 4 * ih See a> —5 ee OCTET Y ey T.. Merchant, Maj.-and Mrs. Newman, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Maj. and-Mre Willis Critten- berser Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. P. Webb Comdr, and Mrs. Jesse Ken- Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs Allen Price, Capt. and Mrs. Julienne Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nevius, Mr and Roland Waddell, Miss Marian Sker- ten, of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Veeder, . Warrenton, Va. Miss Helen Herr. Fannie Herr. Mrs. Marietta Mont- , Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Miss Lo- retta Brunner, Commander P. P. Pow- éli, Maj. Raymond E. McQuillan, Lieut. dr. Lyman Swenson, Lieut. Comdr. ls Kiland, Lieut. Comdr. Gilbert »ver. Mr. Louis Jefferies, Mr Beal fith, Lieut. J. Gladstone Erskine, ut. Raymond Wofferd. Lieut. Hugh addill, Lieut. Myron Baber, Lieut. Calnan, Mr. Ankor K. Bojsen qd Mr. Thomas Halloran. be Mrs. J. D. Warfield, of Memphis, Fenn. is at the Hay-Adams House. ia . * Mrs. Paul Strong Achilles, of New City, is a guest of Mrs. Henry Al- Strong at the —————— House. —— William Wheatley will be at Saturday afternoon informally 4 o'clock. She will have with ber Robison Downey, of Waynesburg, + end Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, of ami, Fila. Yi — apt. and Mrs. John David Robnett unce the engagement of their ughter, Miss Margery Robnett, to ut. Alfred. Reed Pefiey, U. S. Marine son of Mrs. A, R. Pefiey, of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Robnett, who at present is a student at the New England Conserva- tory of Music in Boston, is a graduate of Miss Agnes Irwin School of Phila- delphia.. Lieut. Pefiey is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, class of 1925. ‘The wedding will take place in the early spring. “Lieut, Comdr. and and Mrs. Thomas Ross Cooley and Lieut. and Mrs. Harry Keith, Of. Annapolis, Md., were in W week to atend the dinner given by irs. M. de Clare Berry'in honor of the — The ceremony was per- formed in the house by Rev. Father Dougherty, Of at Edward's Church. Mrs.. John B. Piet and her daughter, _ Miss Georgia M. Piet, were joint host- ‘at a dinner dance given last eve- ‘at the Mayflower, having as their Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Cora Col. and Mrs. Prederick W. Coleman will entertain at dinner this evening. Mrs. ‘Thomas. Price: Littlepage sailed Gangs Mad for Panama, accompanied by Mrs William B. Fietch- ec, jr, whom she will vist on the ————— Covo. Sola, where Lieut. Fletcher 4 is stationed. Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of pa- tronesses for the “Tableaux of Nations” to be given under the auspices of the Colonial Dames on February 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd. The ladies of the Diplomatic Corps and of the Cabinet will also act as patron- esses. The National American War Mothers, of which Mrs. Thomas Spence, of Mil- waukee, Wis., is national president, also will entertain the delegates at a tea at the Hamilton Hotel, 4 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Ga., R. and candidate for president general in \the April: elections, .will arriye in Washington tomorrow to attend the three-day convention of the Women’s Patriotic Conference. She will also be present at the meetings of the national board of the D. A. R. Mrs. Talmadge has missed only 1 out of 25 mpelings of the board. Mrs. Albert Morgan Gilbert is in New York to attend the annwval dinner of the Poetry Society of America, of which she is a member. Luncheon Compliments Mrs. John W. Poote. Mrs, Walter,W. Wyatt entertained at a luncheon last Thu at the New Willard in compliment#’to Mrs. John W Poole, wife of the newly appointed Comptroller of the Currency. Among the guests were Mrs. Herbert Votaw ana Mrs. Roy Young. Among the congressional women who will attend the book review Thursday will be Mrs. William J. Harris, Mrs. Wal- Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, of Athens, vice president general of the D. A. | | ter’ FP. George, Mrs. John F. Shafroth, | | | Eugene Cox. | the Roosévelt Hotel, having closed their | home in Virginia for the winter. THE WASHINGTON Mrs. William C Wright, Mrs Lindley Hadley. Mrs John WN. Sandelin and Mrs. Mrs. Charles C. Clark, wife of Col. Charles ¢. Clark, U. 8. A. has’ left Walter Reed Hospital and returned to Mrs. James Meredith Helm enter- tained at a luncheon yesterday at the Woman’s National Democratic Club. Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell also entertained at luncheon at the club yesterday. The third Bachelofs’ cotillion will be given on February 11 at the Mayflower. Mr. William Jeffries Chewning, . jr. treasurer of the cotillion, was chosen to lead the figures. Miss Ellis Bostrom POST: SUNDAY, will be Mr. Chewning's partner. Two orchestras wi'l furnish continu- ous music, and a seated supper and favors will be had at midnight. Mrs. George Sutherland, wife of Jus- tice Sutherland, will bꝛaad the recelvipg Harris & Ewing. MISS ELIZABETH RANSLEY, who will serve on the committee for the lectures of Dr. Louis. Anspacher, to be given at the Willard Hotel Wednes- day mornings during Lent. line, With her will be Mrs. Thomas Sims Lee and Mrs. Jacob Leander "cose. Among.the chaperons are Mme. Al- faro,. Mme. Bostrom, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Joseph Washington. Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. Miss Agnes Peter, Mrs, Richard La’Garde, Mrs. Will- iam Jeffries Chewning. Miss Ellen Custis Lewis, of Virginia; Mrs. Charles H. Do- ing, Mrs. Eleanor McParlin Davis, Mrs. Charles Howell Lefevre and Mrs. Rich- ard Parker Crenshaw. Mr. Walter Wilcox and Mr. Walter Davidge will again distribute favors, and Gen. William E. Horton, who di- r.cted the first two cotillions, will di- rect the figu again. The three dates have been taken ior the cotillidn next season. They are as follows: December 9, January 10 and February 12. Illinois -Society Host To Senator Deneen. More than 500 [Illinoisians attended the reception for Senator Charles 8. Deneen, the newly ‘elected president of the Illinois State Society, and Mrs. Handm ade Gowns --- —arrived aboard the S. §. Majestic ... rushed to W ashington! Meticulous little tucks .. . glorious embroideries ». . ex- quisite lingerie details on ethe- . real chiffons . . .:who but Paris dressmakers- would put such loving labor in frocks? a—A frock as blithe as a. summer garden .. . chenille flowers blos- soming on sunlit chiffon—$65. * b—A gown that looks as lovely as Dresden china . . . a confection of lace and chiffon encircled with ribbon—$85. c—More than a thousand French knots . . . every one done by hand .. . bedeck this little gown ~~$75. d—Tucks ... and lace. . . and -. loveliness . . . what more could be said in praise of a gown—$75. —and other gowns - from France... now on display in the Resort , Shop — Second Justi From Paris! 4 MISS ELIZABETH NOYES WARNER, J ANUARY — + . : P Aw y J — . mee 4 . : . SOV? Ps 4 Ree, “st —— eer OS tM, eee * ; . : Se Ai he ——— De al = ~ _ = ‘ 7 — — on. A ? x a SoS PSs s ————— FE. “eS Se: * a0 : er FO — ee (c) Bechrach. sister of the Assistant Secretary for Aeronautics, Edward P. Warner. Deneen, at the Willard, Hotel, Wednes- day night. Those in the receiving line * . *% ; é » $s and Mrs. William .E. Hull, tive ‘and Mrs. M. Alfred Michaelson, acon ana and Mrs. Henry T. Representative and Mrs Thomas &. W Representative Charles Ad- -kins,. Representative John CC. Allen, Representative and Mrs. Willlam W Arnold, Representative Edward E. Deni- son, Representative Zdward M, Irwin, Judge and Mrs. Fenton W. Booth, Selici-+- tor of Labor and -Mrs. Theodore G. Risley, Judge and Mrs. Paul M. Line- barger, —— and Mrs. William Burns and Mrs. Mary. Logan-Tucker. The other newly elected officers ‘who were installed were Representative Thomas 8. Williams, Representative John C. Allen, Mr. A. R Bailey and Mr. Leslie J. Johnston, vice’ presidents; Mr Maynard C. Risley, secretary; Miss Ger- trude Van Riper, treasurer, and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, historian. Several vocal numbers by Miss Chris- tine ——— Levin, accompariled by Mrs; Earl ‘Chindblom, followed tog dancing and cards Mr. James W. , of Chicago, for- merly of Cedar Rapids, Iowa will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Iowa Society réception and ball to’ be held at the Willard Hotel on Monday evening, February 4, at 8:30 o'clock. The entire délegation in Congress from Iowa Will be in the receiving line Among the patronesses for.the card party to be given by the Voteless Dis- trict of Columbia League of Women Voters at Willard February 28, at 2 p. m:, are Mrs, William Jardine, Mrs, Charlies W. Waterman, Mrs. 8, Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Joe Crall, Miss - Belle Sherwin, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. William C. Harl- lee, Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen Du- mont and Mrs. Albert J. Myer. The Mt, Holyoke Alumnae of Wash- ington will be entertained by Mrs. John J. Myers, 2320 S street, on Saturday, at 2:30 o’clock, when Mrs. Frank W. Malin will give a talk on old laces, showing many rare specimens of historic and artistic interest. Miss Alice ‘Whitcomb, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. Rose Pennell], Mrs. George H. Brown, Mrs. J. 8. Tassin, Mrs. Pear! Bellman Klein, Miss Phyllis Robinson, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, Mrs. Viola Baker Mrs. E. W. .Digges and Miss Virginia Diedel will be hostesses at the tea given for club members and their guests at | Mrs. George ‘Chase will -) tea tables, with wete given, the Women’s City Club this afternoon at. 4:30 o’clock in the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place. Mrs. ‘Ellis Meredith and preside: at. the Trotter — assist- and Mrs. Edward ing. —— | Minnesota Society epee Aven sot 5 standpoint of attendance, Minnesota has an unusual number Minnesotans inv! are Secretary of State and: Mrs. B. Kellogg, Justice and Mrs. Butler, Solicitor General, De- partment. of Justice, and Mrs. William . Mitchell, Assistant Secretary of the Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell, hibition Commissioner and Mrs. James M. Doran, Governor of Federal Reserve Miss eral Trade Commissioner at Oslo; Nor- way, Assistant to President-elect Hoo- ver and Mrs. Prank Akerson, Represent- ative and Mrs. C. A. Christopherson and the Minister of Austria and Mme. : , who are members of the so- ciety. Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, chairman ot music, is arranging an interesting pro- gram in addition to the reception fea- tures. Vocal selections will be ren- dered by Miss Marjorie’ C. Lowe acconi- panied by Miss Francis Gutelius. An orchestra will furnish music for the dancing, and there will be tables for those who wish to play cards. Members: of the society will be ad- mitted by membership card and guest tickets may be secured at the door. All Minnesotans and their friends are cordially invited. M s Bede Johnson, president of the society, announces that the society will entertain Gov. Theodore Christian- son and delegation, coming on special train from Minnesota to attend the inauguration at a’reception and ball to be held in the large ballroom of the Willard -Hotel on Tuesday evening. March 5. Representative C. G. Selvig, vice president of the society, is taking a prominent part in arranging for this reception. Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, president of the Entre Nous Club, entertained at tea . = a JJ NOTICE . In. answering the inquiries of hundreds of patrons and friends as to the dis- position of our form- er stocks, we suggest that they make a persona! visit to our store where our ex- planation wil] no doubt. be a —— surprise. ™ Announcing the re-opening of CAPITOL FUR Shop _~ * 1208 G ST. E FURS FOR OVER 18 YEAP’ You will find the pleasure of selection further enhanced by the com- pletely re- decorated in- terior. I F = = . o- mts - 1929. cn Monday at — heat gusie pea aa the engagement of Thelma Singer, of Washington, x. ee ma — —— at Atlantic City, Chapter to Have | Card Party February.12.. There will be a card perv by Consti- —— Sunday February 17, at + o’elock, when.. will present the Lovette Choral and member soloists ins spetilly se: tected program. honor will be Mrs. — Alabama, chairman of the m mittee of the D. A. R. Continenta gress. .-Valentine dance and.card Many distinguished pérsons the list of patrons for hes ‘Dixie which is to be given at the Ma Hotel, Monday, Feb: ry 4. Among those ‘eceit’y received Mrs. Curtis Wilbur, Justice — C. Mme. ing, divisic Jessie Doll, rEg president, U. D. Mrs, John SPRING ROCKS of Georgette or Gay Chiffon 325 simply cagnot help being —— in one of these Frocks . - Never have styles been so allur ing. so softly feminine in’ every de tail. Naturally Georgettes and Chif fons are the materials for such mode Newest colors. Misses’ an women's sizes. Dresses, Third Floor are of their: ty ar: drei eae ows OIL SO rae ’ 7 = = r — —E — — = Ay ® Xe a . — — Tee - — ah * ee : — — mig 2B] te es: . 4 ay, 2. : : — 2 © ht Po ie aes S Pro tet Sa — — Pianos ——— 850.00 35.00 * ‘Brewster ic 3 hse wie oa Brown & Simpson. . . Pregeries {sa see ces | Kohler & Campbell... Milton Morris. Shoninger Smith & Barnes..... Smith & Co......4. Story &.Clark,..... Vose -. Wellington Whittier Wing Welismore Wurlitzer WORR awd ease 6s Bradbury ‘weet eeeeeee’s Milton Pollock Cable Crown ..sdieesesdées Franklin osreeeeeee® 150.00 Kimball ob wewels wis de eee Kohier & Campbell.. 195.00 Krakauer ......... 206.00 Norris & Hyde:.... Shoninger oe** ee wpbheoetee ‘ : 125.00 50.00 eceeeesaces *e*ere”reneeenre — **#eee © #0808? —⏑⏑— Ac ene ter ee*eveeeee® **, *oepwpeeoeeeee ee@eeenereeere 50.00 A. SUGGESTION Get one of these Pianos for the children’s own room. where they can practice at-will without the interference that so often happens in the living room or parior. — — Traded-in Player Pianos . $205.00 395.00 195.00 95.00 145.00 195.00 325.00 295.00 395.00 Angelus . Auto Francis Bacon .. Kohler & Campbell.. Kurtzman Melechord Milton’ .,. Stuyvesant .seecceese Vose Aeolian Aeolian Behning Harrington Harrington Harrington ........ Bad Gy you Aeollan Aeolian .. *e® eee tee > — ssc —T _ Traded-in Victrolas A large and diversified line from which to make selec tion. all sizes and all styles. $10 $15 . Traded-in Grand Pianos Lindeman .......$350.00 0. J. DeMoll & Ce... is eae Kohler & Campbell ..... 395,00 Gabler ......... 450.00 ‘Come In Tomorrow And Examine the Extraordinary Specials in Our Annual FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE "ano and DE MOLL "nrniture Co. Twelfth and G Streets * = >. es ¥ > J — 2 — € J 95.00 \ ea * ? Kohler & Campbell.. 195.00" 45.00 ciel Related de ected deka a p 87 — ei 4 : > — — het oe < RS ;

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| -* Ball on February 7. | — The Alabama Society will entertain = er | BG Se nares ts 2 ns ay 42° ih ax a * Sieg Ss et — — J J J J — * are Miss Lucille Watts, Miss Florence Mrs. H, O. Sargent, and , _ Hawkins, Mr. J. D. Machen, "arthur P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ri oe z5 wa lm at Sn eA, ee x o} oj “ ae * ba * * re, F — J — * LJ * * aie + Se Sno a F ‘as ss ay 4 i 2 af * rs b 7 .€ J —* — 3 ee | 4g Zz * a oe a — or. a — * ————— —— 1 ia 3 7 — a¢ Eos 44 x by i, oe 4* peg. x * — 7 ee ae Bae: 3 — ore: aes oO S. > > >. - — a ae — * i * —— a. — Lie > r 4 od - + om z et -_.* > — > ees * > Soe g z : . * — ——— au 2 — By y 2 ; ats a: J ae - a > - ‘ — a a =. — a> — Te Fe 7 ‘Sa . Pl) et 7 — — wee ae o> $ — * + oe A H a? ee Pee 5 Sea & — ae * tr — — ey cg . ——— ne de eae é —* Zags ‘ie Satine Werke Ve F ga Lik tect. Dia J ey it ot a ? oree™, 4 OP ee ae ace Lae ~ i ; {tab cise? ee et : Po a — a on Sl — aa : . — i — — — pa ds aR Me a Oe eae 9 Shy aay er RN, ee ee Be et a a ibe. a A ic ES cata aad) al ORES > ——— — ie Sa ee Thea ee Cee = a ‘ . * — x A ua ewe ae othe, Rs page TG. i. 4a ‘ v4 + ee —A gern ©. — Siemp and Mr. Walter D. Mrs. Walter E. Hutton is in charge of Miss Lorena Hewett committee, and Mr. Jobn Chumbiley will be in charge of the floor. -—-— — Alabama Society aS a ball on the evening of February 7, M the large ballroom of the Willard. The grand march will form at 9 o'clock and dancing will be continuous until 12. Alabama residents in Washington are. represented in judicial, congres- sional, Army, Navy and Marine circles, and a brilliant throng is always assured ball. Others on this committee is# Margaret Dayis, Mrs. Col and Mrs. John A. R. Brindley, Dr. and Foscue, Mr. d Mrs Maicolm C. Han- Mr. 8. - W. Mr. A. C. Radue end Mr. Richmond T. Zoch. Prominent Alabamans who have taken boxes include the entire Ala- bama delegation in Congress and for- mer Chief Justice and Mrs. E. K. Campbell, Maj... Gen. Frank McIntyre, Mrs. Forney Col. - Dallas Smith, Col. Joseph Col and Mrs. Noble Wiley, and Mrs. W. H. McKelvey, Mrs. Rhett e, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little, Mr. and Mfrs. Sydney R. - and Mrs. C. H. Lone, Mr. . T- Sponton, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ed er, Boyd | . J. 8 Mr. end Guy Mooney, 4 3 ———— ze EF ub will give a card the grand ballroom * Mayflower, Thursday evening, 7, for the benefit of the na- and d Charles Mannjr. Mrs. M. Marchel. Mrs. Hilleary L. tt, jr., Mrs..John Roddy, , Mrs. James O’Connell, Mrs. J. Raymond White. ts have been completed card party for Elmira Col- y afternoon at 2 o'clock Glubhouse of the American As- “for & benefit lege on . | pey, ltams, | Thomas Wrigley. : Mrs. Davis to Give Tea , | Frederick W. Crocker, president of the Wi n Elmira Club, is chairman. Assisting her are Mrs. Charles N. Rip- Mrs. A. Lane Cricher and Mrs. To Junior Theater Players. Mrs. Janits J. Davis is giving a tea to the p of the Junior Theater at W Park on Tuesday after- noon at her home on Massachusetts avenue. “Little Women” will open the spring season on Feb 8 and 9, with “Twelfth Night,” “Master Sky- lark” and “Bunty Pulls the Strings,” some of the dozen plays to follow. ‘Mrs. Charles W. Richardson and her .| daughter, Mrs. W. D. Chandler, are also giving a tea to these young players of the Junior Theater at their Connecti- cut avenue home on Saturday after- noon. The Junior Theater will present E. H. .| Sothern in three of his readings, from his greatest roles, on March 1 and 2, at their small theater at Wardman Park. The Monday. tea of the American As- 7 ee ee — a 2 re oe ee a. owe — J — | i? 1 REO ’ — > 1 tique and Mod Davenports: and Prints, and Objects of To Be Sold at TERMS: CASH } ‘of University Women, Mrs. LILA. AO — —— — — — — — — - — ee ~ —— — Convenience an meee we L — — — — —— — — —— — —— e eee — i Ce ett ett nee : gece type of apartment residence in Washington—de- MISS, FRANCES HAMPSON, who has returned to Washington after passing several weeks in Denver, Colo. ° LA A Ae ET EO A ly — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY 27, 1929. Pee Weis — * — * * Harris & Ewing. hsve as hostesses, Dean Mary Louise Brown. Miss Nell Boyd Taylor, Mrs. H. Wellen Fisher and Dr. Elizabeth A. Kit- red of the education committee. Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of to be given by the Secred Heart Choir, Monday evening, 4, at the Wilierd Hotel. Additional patronesses listed are Lady Isabella , Be nora Dona BEmilia Benoit de Tellez, Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino, Senora Dona.Carmen Satrustegui de Padilla, Senora de Ferrara, Mme. Claudel, Senora Dona. Herminia Arrate de Davila, Princess Albert de. Ligne, Mme. Debuchi and Mme. Ciechanowska, A. Mrs. T. V. : Thomas L. Costigan, Mrs. C. Desmond, -Mrs. Joseph A. Geier, Mrs. Davis Elkins, Mrs. , George E. Hamilton, jr. - Mrs. James A. O’Shea, Mrs. Bernard F. Saul, Mrs. Charles W. Semmes, Mrs. C. Albert . White, Mrs. J. C. Boyd and Mrs. P. Higgins. The Hilary A. Herbert Chapter, U. D. C., will hold its annual benefit card party on the evening of February 13, sociation of University Women will, ee a re oe 7 ö— r — — — — —— — — A Tc — — —— — — — — — — — — 715 Thirteenth Street TATE SALE (By Catalogue) Steinway and Kimball Baby Grand Pianos, An- ern European and American Furni- ture. A Wonderful Assortment of Oriental Rugs in all sizes, Sterling Silver and Sheffield, Val- uable Paintings, Jewelry, Luxurious Upholstered Easy Chairs, Chinese Paintings, Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac, etc. Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Jan. 29th, 30th, 31st, and Feb. 1st, 1929 At 2 P. M. Each Day From a Prominent Local Estate (name withheld by request) together with additions from other sources On View MONDAY, JANUARY 28th TS A tt ti Apartment Can Offer Alban T wers 3700 Massachusetts Avenue On the heights overlooking the at Meridian Mansions. The committees —— | — —— —— — — GALLERIES Art,. Decorative Mirrors, Public Auction —— patronesses for the concert and dance. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — National Cathedral appointed by the president include Mrs. Rust @mith and Miss Mary Dell, arrangements; Mrs. Wallace Streater, patronesses; Mrs. Rufus Clarke, pub- licity; Mrs. William J. McGee, prizes: Miss Mary hurst and Mise Brown, candy; Eugenia Rollins, tickets. Patronesses Appointed For Catholic Conference. annual conference of the District of Columbia Chapter, International Fed- eration of Catholic Alumnae, to be held Saturday, at the Willard Hotel, in- cludes Mother Jane Frances, George- town Convent; Sr. Diego, Holy Cross Academy; Sr. Catherine, Holy Trinity High School; Sr. Euphemia, Immaculate Seminary; Gr. Gertrude; Immaculate Conception Academy; Sr. Agnes Cecilia, Notre Dame de Namur Academy; Sr. Josepha, Heart Academy; &r. Geo , St. Dominic’s High School: Sr. St. Ahthony’s High School; Sr. Prudentiana, St. Cecilia’s Academy; Sr ise, St. Patrick's Academy, Sr. Girardine, St. Paul's Academy; Mother Ignatia, Visitation, B. V. M. Also Mrs. Ella Loraine Dorsey, Miss Corinne Beavens, Miss Margaret Boar- man, Miss Katherine Bowers, T All Coats— season oe All Dresses— All Hats— » The list of patronesses for the elghth Miss : Choice of every Street, After- noon, Evening, Dance and Din- ner Dress of the present Winter season—except the $16.50 grade- Saving from $9.83 to $45.00 Loulse Bowles, Mrs. John Bowles, Mrs. , Prederick J. Eugenia Lieutaud, Mrs. Ralph J. Carbo, Miss Edna Reiter, Miss Margaret M. McAllister, ‘Mrs. James Nealon, Miss Marie Nohe, Mary A. Rover, Miss Katherine T. Rover, Mrs. W. Warren Taltavull, Mrs. Frederic W. Seibold, Mrs, Lewis A. Payne, Miss Anna J. Keady, Miss MRS. J. WHIT HAMMETT, formerly Miss Helen Trenholm Breneman, niece of Mrs. Henry Thomas, of Hyattsville, Md. “WELOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Making the Supreme reductions . HE clearance effort vhas reached the ' climax now—and you'll buy these superior Louvre values—in the Louvre's exclusive fashion renditions—at surprising and surpassing savings. Choice of every Sports and Dress Coat and every Evening Wrap of the present Winter 2 Off! Saving from $14.75 to $112.50 + , Off! D. 8. Porter, Miss | El | : : | ROAST L. L. DUCK. BAKED OLD. VA. HAM ROAST MEATS Choice of Dessergés. to made ‘br own modern’ electric plant. IT’S DELICIOUS—YOU'LL ‘SAY! = NEP gy? Por . — a ~ . ⸗ % 7 F J J —* sel ox gt * —*— . — 4J * —2 JV—⏑——9— * a Pay " “ . . 2 J wo i fa ee Aa a 3 — 7 | Price—ONE DOLLAR J COLUMBIA 5042 © BAAEELRLAARLAAASLE ARE READ EP — — — — — ee ~ — —IIIDdBs UWUæææVvvVVV V eS 4 Sizes 16, SS J 9 Lypoger AS XX ~ a * LL UE } Clearance | Substantial Savings on Fur Coats to wear this and good investments for the the future. Pete ak = Reductions are general throughout thé store, with Ex- ceptional Price Inducements &n a number of Fur Coats, in ’ 8 — eee 5 * BY = o ¥Z a —. J—— ——— Pi a 2 eee * oe» — — —— Rak — 5 * % 7 J > we A — —— * * — ie F ; + : ; — — — —— —— — UTE —— tm a me tee - .F — — — HUB TITTTEELSTTLELL Tibet TTeeeee taal. ee Tete Pheaeoae Lit ahha ‘ tthe Liliite et He Hal Hil StH tj PUTLEL EET a — J 7 - ofa ae Sy ae ye ” : - 2 a! Nhe’. - » y * A OR UR OPT AER. — — me —— — — — — — — — DVVVVVVVVVV V——— —⏑— | aie ; Th PShtie Te HT RTL — — — — — — — a * 9 ’ ; aS ULL He ae — — * +4 i » Foe 2 = —⸗ 4 ees * =, — — te * — he a . - pie “Sg FS * : isa €3 a x a> * * 2 3 vd * 4 —* of : a ¥ ~ * J J i. -, e ne 7 > Ww = . ⸗ —* . * eT OB. 2 J . “ ro a * —A Pius ee ee we Ma > SP —— 1 * a - 7 2 . J . ae ¢ , = ; — © F i et 2s oe wee Pe. a season, 18 and 36, with a number of Larger Sizes in the lot. - These are grouped, for your convenience, in THREE PRICE LOTS, as follows:, . * | | t 895 6 beautiful Muskrat Coats, self-trimmed, with Johnny and Crush Collars. | 4 Gray Caracul Coats, with Platinum Fox Collars. ¢ Marmot Coats. —— —— ee — ae , pea 2S Re J gf * 4 X > * ORE Ges Se aR, Le ae oor ; ' : Se : > * * — — i a, - * —* F 7 Mole Coats, self-trimmed, Fox trimmed and Squirrel trimmed, 4 Black Caracul Coats, self-trimmed and Platinum Fos trimmed, 3 Ocelot Coats with Fitch trimmings. t $185 r \ 4 x 4 BOS ae * —— ME Gn: £% ; : , x * — —— * é ‘ "ae, Pigs Be i He ee AO 4 Fe Se a ty Mere: eg — i — ie. +5 oF ap De ne aa x — * — 5 Vane vile A aE i 5 ee 9 gg SG 4 eS rn f A = » MAS 1a + ae : ye ¥ + F —* 3 . a F rae he BS OP 3 pte 9 * be - ” Bt : Jf 75% veh 2 $ wa a J os ‘ pe eS eA ee ie * a Me 2 ~~ . fe ee Lie ee ee — — — q - aes — ee ae es - — . J seraa : Sa ; | : ; ss : Pitii see erate ; 7 7 : J — —— — — — — — TL * tor . — — — ae RS, a” q = re — 7 +4 ' 9* Rie ee * ME REE CR er be uo ve hey * ye ) = — r Y Ste Re Wea . en Sis =) wee “ * — — — i. .? ? rs J hb. ~ ae TT ’ ’ —DeIi I ' J if n. J J 7 Py * 5 4 ai a ——_— —* —————— —* * . 4 . whet by - eu hte TS ee ee PEP, See ea : ey al bee aie” tt F — * AL * 8 * Ate meets ae ae ee oe SA er Balle , ¥ 9 —2 iver ae, sagt “dpa A No tale aX —— — 0 —* Ae eee BG RC es * : per" Se Pi ° — SOOO CABAL AOD ew ee eR ee — wes fe a > A ‘ ME F aoe Oe EME OD OE et. ae a ED. ——— — — — ⸗ J " J eo hae a} » «= — tte SY —— —— — F i ae oy § 6 sgh * — —— . 7 —9 he 9 oy J ‘ * " & MA —— ie, ae % — + Bee “a * a 2 . 1 > * — Pe we , -* =" Le, ea * 4 ea tere Choice of every Sports and Dress Hat remaining of the present Winter season — regardless of what the regular price.......... 5 Leopard Coats, Fitch trimmed, Beaver trimmed and self-trimmed. a — Seal Coats Xolinsky trimmed and self- trimmed. ‘ 5 Ocelot Coats, self-trimmed and with various other trime mings. 7 Raccoon Coats, . : 3 Natural Gray Squirrel. Coats, trimmed. ‘All Sales Final—No Exchanges or Refunds : SAKS FUR CO. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC OVER FORTY YEARS signed on lines ‘of lavish com- fort; finished with sumptuous ele- gance—appealing to those who de- mand the best in accommodations and appreciate the refinement of consis- tent environment. I UH : ' ; iN ' Rooms of exceptional size and ar- rangement, Housekeeping equip- ment of the latest type, including au- tomatic refrigeration. Special in Dresses A group.of the famous $16.50 Dresses —in dressy and smart sports models— satin, georgette, flat crepe, printed crepe, novelty silk, $1 ()-95 chiffon velvet, velve- No alterations of these Dresses. Platinum Fow and self» HHL -— = - - i ed : Servants’ retiring room on each floor, and in the larger suites serv- ant’s room and bath. , Garage in the sub-basement. — TTT teen, printed jersey, tweed, etc. ..... — — EN A I OE A A LOLI — — — a ly — — + . P . P * ." . ‘ é wes - * * af ok *F a —— — * 5 hy of e > a. ¢ BOS * 4 ante >. ds * a —-_----- =... i ed ⏑ Ee, i i i i i i i i ee The cafe, under experienced man- ‘ agement, is maintained for the con- venience of residents in Alban Towers. poe — a. — | * uites of 5, 6 and 7 Rooms With 1,2 and 3 Baths—Beginning at $125 _. Resid 8 manager will be glad to exhibit them at your convenience. — at 610 Twelfth St—Just Above F--Phone Main 1647 | ss A No exchanges or returns at these clearance prices. ——— ——— Ce LAGI — o - — 44 14 114 ae : sts Peetabare i } ; shi + oe J J 1 J a ae * Aya ; " ee. 8 — i’ . A 7 : « * . i * wit ee J — J V 2.“ er * * —IDXVVISIIEIWjÄMͥ᷑eium eelprloppmwo vuvs:p uguuuuuuuu — . * wa 8 ö— — — —— — — — — — ———DVVVVVVOVV —uòeò— Senate — ee TTT DOE — —— — leith ieee a ee DDDDD DDDD1IIDDDDDDDDDDD

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| ©. BRUBAKER are associated with us Savoy: PLAZA NEW YORK OFFERS Superb apartments and double and single rooms for permanent and tran- at. , | ALL. of :the attributes of a charming hospitality interpreted with supreme Same Management as The Plaza - 1 * — — ben. al — — — — — — — —— — J I ino J way - : ¢ : 1 a | BIGGS ANTIOUECO. 7 4 —* — — — — — a ate | * ees FASHIONS | Eleanor Gunn on Fashions By VYLLA POE WILSON. | T has been said by fashion authori- 1* that Washington women are the most independent in the world ‘land will not be driven to giving up | little touches on their costumes they litke and think becoming just because the latest news dispatches may read that the mysterious “They,” who are supposed to hold the reins of fashion, are not this or that any more. Therefore, at parties and dinners and even in the afternoon the cocktail jacquette still are worn by our smart- est women although returning travelers say that they have been discarded in other fashion centers. In New York We are assured many of the leaders of the inner social circle wear these en- gaging little gown accessories at the opera and at practically every dinner. The early spring costumes which blossom every week here and will shine ‘Henty A.” Rost, President Everything is reduced! forth at summer résorts without the outer wrap with which they are worn in this climate show a decided prefer- ence for little jackets. Many of the silk dresses have extra jackets of silk or even transparent velvet and the chif- fon costumes have long or short coats of lace or chiffon. While the dresses for sports which will travel in the luggage of many s« Washington belle to the Southern re- sorte are without sleeves, they invari- ably have little coats of matching or contrasting material to be worn for teas or IJunché®ns on the club porch. Even the dresses of wash material such as lawn and gingham and calico, all of which homely materials will be recognized in the inner circles of fash- ion for Southern resort and summer wear, have coats to match. A new fancy of the designers is to have dresses of flowered organdie and other cotton fabrics with linen coats made of ma- terials repeat the same design and col- oring in the dress. Of course a coat is a real necessity for boudoir or lounging costume and the little Zouave-like jackets of velvet gO so well with the long straight slips of chiffon or the full satin trousers and heavy white silk blouses of the smart- est of these breakfast and boudoir tea | outfits. Flowers on Hats. In spite of simplicity and plainness of outline it is a noteworthy fact that the ly spring styles seen at the and teas betray a peculiarly harbingers of what is to come. One debutante had on at a luncheon with her plain tailored blue suit a draped blue turban of fine straw braid and with bands formed of tiny blue forget-me-nots which, by the way, were just the color of the youthful wearer’s eyes. The “aviator’s cap” of soft beige silk tricotine, which evidently is not to be @ passing fad at all, has been used as the motiff of the smartest of the spring hats, especially those designed to wear with coat suits No flier would be con- tent with the flange over one ear alone, but the woman of ion only has it tiest of these. a — — — — — — — — — — — — hats, even those — — — — — — — We are now in the midst of our Mid-Winter Sale! Come in and see our au- thentic reproductions! Sheraton, Hepplewhbite, Empire and other designs reproduced in solid mahog- any! jacket and the glittering evening | over her right ear. Several of the pret-. viator — — — — — — —— — — — — ee — — — — ———— ee eee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. The Suit Supplies the Re- frain of the Latest Spring Song. fashion has laid down for our dress deportment is that,.every wardrobe must again boast a sult, and that ir- respective of this ruling every ward- robe should also contain a long coat ensemble. The point is rather insisted upon that the suit and the long coat are not interchangeable in their mis- sion. The coat ensemble has more prestige because it admits of more formality. The costume suit, about which one hears more than seems 60 far consistent with its position, may prove a rival to tite coat, since the costume sult recognizes no restrictions when it comes to governing the length of the garment variously termed jacket or coat. There is both a masculine and femi- nine aspect in the town ensemble, the former running to tweeds and to co- vert cloth, while the latter take ad- vantage of the fabric fields in which women folk are permitted to roam. While one might expect that the most important section of the sult was that which is either jacket or coat, this is not always the case, skirts remaining, for all their brevity, full of interest, and decoration. Diagonally placed pleats and all manner of treatments which introduce fullness are sponsored. Hips are carefully fitted and sometimes yoked, which is consistent with the dress all silhouettes of consequence. Skirt# are designed to reveal their belts rather than hide them under Jumper or over blouse. This is, of course, in ference to the tuck-in blouse which n the opinion of many is one of the most interesting and important of the several revolutionary ideas of the spring dress campaign. ———————— 4 designed for wear with suite, had crowns studded with matching flowers about an inch in diameter made of chiffon and velvet. Even the bakou hats have their feminine touch. A becoming. one worn by a young matron at p tea last week was of tobacco brown bakou ‘with the entire crown covered with appliqued pansies in oyster and beige and brown. Flower Turbans Popular. In Washington, at least, the flower turban of the late summer has been a favorite all winter and some of the best dressed women like to wear them with, their fur coats. Many of the new spring hats are-made after this fashion in silk and velvet... © ma- terial, on which they are built, is light and crushable so thet they will pack well in the travelers’ trunks, but they are quite as popular for present day wear. Many of these flower tur- bans form the only bright color note with a black or dark blue or brown dress. At a recent musicale the flower turbans formed brilliant little dots of relief among the array of blue felt and velvet hats or those of beige and brown felt worn by the majority of the women present. Briny orange and green and blue and brilliant red pop- ples seemed to be favorite colors for these prespring hats. Since elaboration in head dress is a high note of the fashion hour the | closest bobbed-hair head may wear a bandeau across the back of a tiny garland of flowers from which are sus nded a row of tiny curls. Of course, long-haired woman and the one who is letting her hair grow has it arranged on the nape of ber neck and many wear for evening ¢ tiny artificial flower wreath holding it in place. The more-feminine motif of the rows. of Women's Heads at the opera at- tracted attention betweer: the acts at the recent opera. Of Stone Grey Cloth. Baroness Von Schoen who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Fitkensteadt, had on at a luncheon an extremely smart suit of stone gray cloth made with a plain stitched dress of the cloth and a long plain tailored coat with collar and cuffs of baby lamb. With this Baroness Von Schoen wore a small — felt hat turned back from the ace. Mrs. Finkensteadt wore on the same occasion a suit of dark blue cloth with @ slipon blue silk velvet blouse. With & New York.—One of the rules which * eee ETF Pe. — — °" —** J ~ 4 J - = ous -" . . - — 28 Siow * pwc ar Be M7 -~s + ™ “ - . seq we "ere >. 2* —— PEERS FTG TT — nn . oe ae, 4 ‘- — > oe = . ~* . ee + ⸗ WBV \\ WAR \ V U Vu ‘ + ANY W * AV AAA X B — Xif The one-piece dress at left is of navy repp, freshened by white lingerie . plastron and cuffs embroidered with blue dots. and a elightly modided bodice. ith this she wore a smal] black velvet turban, Frau von Prittwits, wife of the Ger felt hat with a flange over one ear with ib. ~ Gown of Shell Pink Velvet, —* made on long graceful draped es. Mrs. Frank Hight is wearing an é¢ve- ning gown of silver cloth made with a bodice and skirt in one and the hemline longer in the back than in the front. Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, wore at a din- ner y @ dress of black velvet made - | The jacket costume at right com- bines bréwn jersey with jersey in pale mauve, the latter making the Mrs. George Barnett was seen at a White House musicale in a dress of rose chiffon studded in brilliants and ‘with a tiered flaring skirt and draped bodice. @ small, close-fit- had on for a din- @ dress of black velvet with a deep uite long in the back. d wife of the Ambassador, had on at a luncheon a dress of black velvet with a black hat with a small white plume at one side. With this she wore a * —* e. Maxim Karolik is wearing a dress of green satin crepe made with tunic like panels on the skirt neckline back and front and an‘ jumper and trimming the jacket. In the buttonhole is a fabric flower, (Copyright, 1929, by Fairchild.) and a surplice badice, With this she wears a green velvet hat and a sable coat, dress of biack velvet. made with a bodice and skirt in one arid longer in the back than in the front, With this she wears @ close-fitting black hat and. SS = 8 —— — — ca z : ew .! AB. 99 4 7 re a 7 & ot fi * > : 7 x = 6, inks ‘ Ry ' > ae 2e.e tae , roti * — al: ° — —— Le tt Pee “¢ AE by > mehr 4 ge > 4 yy a re oe ae, —— ee cs | ia 7% —— Es ie FF: se coats ee . 4 & "65 ; e+ 2 ioe F * ul 3 5, — oy BS 3 ———— F os # - ‘ x } Mrs, James Couzens is wearing a . Iw the New French Room, Fourth Floor, —⸗ te Sn a ee Se . 4” ee eee ‘ * Sor Lee a th —— <p as » Fashion Announcement! _ this she wore a mall blue hat and a double silver fox fur scarf. Miss Elizabeth Warne’ wore at a luncheon in Ler apartment in Ward- man Park a dress of bright blue veivet made with a plain skirt and tied over- blouse, With this Miss Warner some- times wears .a bright blue cloth coat trimmed with dark fur. Her hat is a velvet one with a bow at ono side. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose wore at the dinner party she gave on Monday night in honor of Vice President-elect Charles Curtis a dress of violet chiffon in two different shades made on float- ing lines and studded with rhinestones. Mrs. Thomas Blagden is wearing a dress of green crepe de chine with a green velvet hat. With thig she wears a gray fur coat. Mrs. Clement Biddle of Philadelphia who has been the guest of Mrs. Fred- erick Hicks wore at a luncheon party a dress of Diack satin made on draped lines. Her hat was of black velvet aad she wore a large cross fox scart. Gown From Baltimore. Mrs. Edgar Fell, of Baltimore, who came to Washington for the Townsend musicale, had on @ becoming black velvet dreas with a handsome cream lace collar. With this Mrs. Fell wore a —* red velvet hat and a leopard skin COAL. Mrs. N. Carter Hammond, also of Bal- timore, wore at the musicale a dress of black satin appliqued in cloth. With —* she wore a fur coat and black felt Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has a wine-col- oOred velvet dress, made with a side- tiered skirt and surplice bodice with a Graduation DRESSES hat: : ; . if Mre. Frederick Hicks has an ensemble two new group $7 * arrived (a from New York costume of brown velvet trimmed with dark rich fur. With this she wears a brown velvet hat. Mrs. Henry Suydam is wearing a dress of printed velvet in beige and brown Dresses of gleaming white crepe, of firm, heavy quality, beautifully made, in advance spring styles Jand blue, made lo sleeves and »®& round neckline. With this she wears a that will be just right for Washington Commence- beige hat and a fur coat. ment wear. Shirley Deane, the eminent fashion authority, and a group of \recognized stylists are now designing and collecting Fashions for a —— of aS stores. The very nature of this selecting committee assures us that Fashions jf they choose will meet the exacting requirements of the smartest American women. | Indeed, they will have an acknowledged smartness of their own. New models will if” appear each month. CApartments ully furnished: Votel Service — Q Rooms and Bath — PUS PS upasard 3.Rooms and Bath Unfit ——— ti USTUS. “Yet Cafe Service Hirth 1240, WARDMAN MANAGEMENT 12th at H Sts. N.W. Phone Natl. 9236 —— —— — — Ro ’ es ¢ 2 Fi i aA oT tal 4 * ; * 4 J Ye ‘ ™ ⸗ — | Shirley Deane Fashions exclusively at Philipsborn’s in Washington | | An Expert Corsetiere Always at Your Service he DALALS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH * * x 3 J a L , - ‘ ae & at 4 veg bs as 7 . a " : : A — * * = eS? 2 + ; - ¥ ™ . ~ - : ’ + 4 “ — — — =e ———— Mid-year'ę“ are over—Commencement Day will soon be here—and girls are flocking in for Quality is pareshount in all Shirley Deane creations. — — — — — —— — — —— — — J * she 7 7 - * — | Beautiful ‘Foundation ie. | bes : ; » | Corsettes of Satin : ⸗ ~ ee ee - ? i ba 38 Li Especially suitable for wear under dinner, dance or evening costumes. y mold the body lines without the usual boning. They: have the new approved bust lines. Fashioned of guaranteed slipper satin, they are extremely lovely, and : " tailored for long wear. _. Lhe . valle Pourteenth Street ——— CAVALIER APARTMENTS heave been planned for the women who wants a home with space, sir and sunshine —at a minimum responsibility and cost. Living Room, Bedroom F $ 10. 25 if Fs Miss Dorothy Sollers hes a robe de style of white silk with which she wears of Egyptian blue in a bracelet necklace, earrings and ring. Miss Mary Randolph had on at a ted a dress of bleck lace, made with an un- even hemmed skirt and long sleeves ———— — ——— — Monday We Present a New Showing of HIRLEY DEANE FROCKS Charming Versions of the Spring Mode 390 A —— group that is more than worthy to introduce this new Fashi ice to Washington. Afternoon Frocks and Dress Ensembles with Kitchen-Dinette and Bath ws — of line and newness that spells rent ot bel bold eee crepe—so smart, #0 new and 90 J Frocks youthful you'll be amazed that ue ae . | oe Ro) are eg $85 up Monthly the price is but $10.95! : ringtime itself. We invite you to see : EN PY as . — Untuenished—$65 Monthly 14 to 20 year sizes. And remember, Shirley Deane Frocks are fc iP Unis crave ‘yoy en r EO A — — — — — e ——— — bel : * ee Another Smart Group of Dresses : Misses’ Dresses—Third Floor, ; A —— — — — — — — ——

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CONTINUED FROM — 6. 3 : Juncheon at the Community Center on fam Howard Taft Mr. y. A social a) howe will follow. 7 Hadassah, of of which Mies Betty is president, will hold its Seventh ‘annual dance February 21 at the Hotel.| The committee in is composed of Miss. Dorothy Miss Sophie Baynard, Miss Robbin @nd Miss Pauline ee “Mr, and Mrs. George Muller left yes- se speed to pass a — in Palm Beach ; —2— and Uttle son, returned from Nor- y h Mrs. Seay’s o , Be ouughan, and i fas. Richard Jones 'Patronesses Nem amed For Concert. The patronesses for the concert to be given in the Mayflower ballroom Friday February 15, at vi o’clock, ‘by Mrs. mezzo-cuntralto of ‘rank La Forge, ton Van Hoesen ork, are Mrs Will- Nicholas Long- worth, Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Alfred u, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Flora McGill Keefe Washington; Mr. Exrytone. of New Brogsea Mrs. Walter Bruce Horne Mrs. Calderon Carlisle Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs Thomas Phillips, jr. Mrs. William S » bt Mrs Demarest Lloyd, Mrs: Cabot pene, Mrs. white Boughton Wood, —— Mrs. Alvin sae. ‘Mrs. “Maude L. Whitman, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. Herbert Lord Mrs, Edward Perot, | a and Mrs. Fred- eritk Kellond. - New York. Jan. 26. » AY after day and week after week we go on telling you about. this and that couturier end the activ- ities of one house and another-—and it has occurred. to us .that perhaps sometimes. because daily contact has made us so familiar with them, we take for granted, that you understand the things we are talking about, when in feality you don't So today, just to help. you to under- stand what we and other fashion writ- ers are telling you about, we are going to tell you a little bit about what the haute couture is-and how it op- erates. Couturier (koo-too-ree-ay), of course, couture. (koo-toor). is the dressmaking industry as a whole—but the haute women who wear the clothes of the world best, whether they are made in America or those created by the famous houses of Europe. In fact, the Ameri- can woman, has set the pace for the world. In the matter of tailor-made clothes, and sport ones, too, she has taught the fashion arbiters of other nations many a lesson in art and com- fort. Many women who spend part of each year traveling in other lands observe and listen and then are apt to come back to the tailor or modiste she has been patronizing in this country for years to buy her wardrobe or have special gowns and suits de- signed to fit her particular needs. Dare’s W eekly Fashion Letter What Is a Couturier?.. is merely French for “dressmaker,” and THE WASHINGTON POST: y PO — couture or grand couture, is a much more ‘distinctive term. The’: haute couture is the group of rs who create fash- |. ions. not merely for their private cus- tomers but for the entire world, such as Lelong, Patou, Poiret, Lanvin and the like. ‘There are ‘about 60 such houses in Paris, of which perhaps 10 may be said to set the pace for the rest. Nearly al] these houses are named after an individual person, although they may actually be operated by a corporation In some cases, amusingly enough, the individual in,question is no longer with the same house, in which case the poor fashion critic must’ be very careful to distinguish between “M. So-and-So” and the “Maison So-and-So," or both may be very annoyed. The head of the house is in gome cases actually the designer of the gar- ments which bear his name; in other — — — —— has become a natural course of events but in the smaller communities as well. The American woman and ; i ls quick to discern fashion h whether they are flashed on the screen ina motion’ picture y, printed in the newspapers or wo by smartly women. - The well-tailored suits and dresses and coats our young business women wear set a high standard of dress for women of all pursuits all over the world. While the woman of wealth and leisure may have more clothes she is not apt to have a smarter or nicer suit or dréss than the one selected with care for daytime wear by the cases he directs the'activities of a group of “modellistes;” in yet other cases he is a business man purely. How the Designer Works. Some designers first sketch the els on paper. Others make them in miniature on a doli-sized dummy. Cer- tain,ones, who place first importance on line and sijhouette, make their initial modef on a living mannequin in mus- lin, whif®h serves as a pattern for the dress to follow, while perhaps the greater number do the work of actual creation with real materials on the manneyuin. Once approved, ‘this design is turned over to the workshop to be executed This workshop is an enormous affair and in the larger houses it is nothing unusual to find here 1,000 or 1,500 workers. Four times a year the designer or group of designers is expected to turn out a complete collection of from 50 to 300. models Original Models Expensive. {It is not exceptional for a gingle col- lection of one of the large houses to jicost in excess of $25,000, which is con- siderable when we realize that these models themselves are not sold. but are used only for display purposes. At the opening of a season this col- lection is displayed, always on living manhequins, first to’the press and to the American buyers; then to the Euro- SUNDAY. mod-/ ers for department stores _JAN NUARY — — — — pean buyers, and ‘uate. to the pri- vate clientele of the house. buyers and European | purchase models to be reproduced in greater or\less number by manufactur- a BI — ty shops and the like. The clients, of course, buy them for nC" own wardrobes. Saleswoman limporfgant. In addition to the workroomsa, there is portant group of indiv deuses” or saleswomen ‘in order to be successful, must have ‘diplomacy and tact, at least a certain amount of culture, shrewd abill in rvcading human nature, the k of selling. endless patience and a score of other qt@alities. Yet if their work is difficult we must not overlook the fact that, as in other business the suc- cessful saleswoman is paid far more than those responsible for the creation and making of the models. What we have told you is, to be sure. the barest of outlines, but if we find that it fae gor} et you we shall tell you more from time to time of the inside workings of the haute couture. Au Revoir! a Droop’s Music House 1200 “Gee” THE STEINWAY “Color, correctness’... . the frst ae — of hosiery smartiess. . — —— —— : é 1] . f pea in our windows, we show. the full text of the letter from which. - this quotation ts taken . “ And.with . it we show Holeproof hosiery in colors which Lucile of Paris has created to ag Tete 4 =. Pig ge os, > § oo & "Spaced 2S — oe —— 54 ? + J —— 5 8* J * ut es a — — — “ie J — * * ie 2 tS gre. | a a * i A «tA ~ | . * — 35 a . * J YOU HAVE LONGED TO OWN IS WELL WITHIN YOUR REACH It is not onl our large. cities ode — American business _ Additional —— have been added that a sense of — 2 —* oy “3 of be wi for the ball ZZ given at the liard by the r of the Trinity — } February 8. These the Egyptian Min- , a> tne wife of Port , Vicomtesse A. ynn and Mrs. The following gen- | | : ) the floor commit- 8663 nell, chairman; Mr. 1215 G St. Washington's Importing Purvter — 285 | Barley, Mr. George Final Daye of * J anuary Clearance Sale harmonize with the season's outstand~. : ing shades... New York's. smartest society women welcome « — lashlon authority ‘and’ choose with” security from. Holeproof. ‘colors ‘the © “eo one — shade: for each — Vy \\ q' —— — ——— From our collection of” Holeproof — & hice a Sy okey you can.choose the correct color fer your” » — E. Larkin, — —— aes given Tuesday ‘the the Aster Small ‘Parlor Grand costiume . . . created! by authority’ . . approved by authority. 2 making e \ \. — Gop N : ahah. | Your fast Sppertnnity to avail yourself at : \ Service, sheer and chiffon hose. rat yman| jf} the wonderful values we are offering. | | — | . with pointed. heels; also service | | weight S41 ——— — 2 [Reactions from 33%, te 50% | power and | —— Poe, ‘. * ‘gase. ——— $125. | i — of * . : iS a Peete: 2? — —— Coat⸗ $245. pene $129. Cc ‘ac. te othe 4 oats ox > ; formerly. $225. Now... $119 Raccoon Coats, formerly , $275. Now. ere e⸗9— 2 $189 Brown and Grey Caracul Coats ~ (Fox and Wolf Trim- med), formerly $235. $110 . St. John’s College and St. Paul's ; Now Pe eee eee ene eee ey ' Preseason offering of our Beauti- » : This instrument is small ful Foxes in the newest Spring ° h for the mest Shades such as Red, Beige, | limited retains Platinum, Brown, Pointed, Amber . — that and Silver Brown, now at greatly @ 7 Jan siano ought to have. reduced prices. very popular model. For Example— A group of fine Red Foxes, formerly § $39.50. Now $19.50 3 _A small deposit reserves. your selection Charge Accounts Invited . ASTEK | 7F a ) 7), VA Connecticyt Ave | : — 84 Ir COMES as a pleasant surprise Final Price Reductions to many people to learn that they can own Before Inventory a genuine Steinway — without delay, without financial strain, without inconvenience of any All sale groups revised to extreme low sort. It seems almost too good to be true! Yet prices which will effect an immediate thousands of people today own Steinways who clearance. thought they could not afford them. Coats for women and misses. Original values, $165 and $175; NOW $85. typically Pasternak in quality-and tailoring. exceptional values at this low price. VELVETEEN: ENSEMBLE SUITS for women and misses. Unusual models, exquisitely made. original value, $120; NOW $75 — ee ee eee ee eg ee ee be “What's in a name?” A —— say the women who wear ieee : .. a BE gees — cH * yee Bae Pa Age a ee SO he es. aig ; a. Se ie Pe mt hoe AA er Ry ooh aie © Neg to Shins AR BP tip, oe 7 RE ‘ r os a oat 4 : noe See ers: te! sted fe 4 * a Age age = pe, y - . t x Gage Hats for Spine: The first-sbi all s firs — eine mg SOFT etd ‘$e eé- Igy ? ‘ The Baby Grand $1400 — a. \ 7 + i.) —* ae Rh Me ⸗ * id * 2, Be 2 % = a * 5 —— ne * i! '& i# — is — er, ae * * Ps $a See * > eon Ph iit tee “ x > eS, ae 4 + a s * — 2 — — —— el \ » t "Ss 5} Bag ns ae a > - — F— mee ag >. aed — — * gt a ye — 2 a> J —— *. “ 4 Bee ow are sy ‘a - —* J ae & eps veo en ‘ 1 tag 2 tad ast" Bey ated eal "es yaa is ee —— a me hg — fics hao ge < ile — ag te " pete be Ya ae 9 * Any ‘The Washington Cit City Alumnae Zhap- ter of the Chi Omega fraternity will have its annual subscription ge | ae the Hamilton Hotel at 8 o'clock —— eve The committee mna.ing the arrange- ments for the party includes Miss Helen _ Lupton, ; Mrs. Charles Sur- Meister, Miss Katherine Vaux, Miss 4 Mary Box and Miss iss Elsie “Talbert. ‘The next informal ¢ dance by National 4 ne Fs F — poe ce as at ed In the newest spring colors, too —Paendora green, Vida send, pur- ple, black, navy, Byrd blue, rose, aster, red and Briache, Plenty of large head sizes—and sizes for woman... Millinery—T bird Floor. Unusual Sale of and Other French Kid Gloves — $5.50, $6, $6.50 qualities in many different but smart. glove styles. ——— FROM PAGE 7, Those who have worked out the Problem and discovered the u Gloves from Perrin, Trefousse and other French makers—novelty styles that are different—em- broidered, beaded and applique trimmed gloves in | two-toned, contrasting and bright color effects. $ 50 * In blonde, beige, mode, champagne, gray and 0—— other shades. All sizes in the lot, but not in each style. Gloves—Main Floor. The explanation is simply this: Steinways can now be had under a deferred payment plan which distributes the cost over a period of two years. And a 10% first payment places the instru- ment in your home at once. You can enjoy your Steinway now—and pay for it at your leisure. Still holding interest for thrifty shoppers JANUARY COAT SALE. Coats of established fashions—coats of fine fabrics, luxuriously furred and expertly tailored .~ Misses’ $39.50 to $59.50 Fur Trimmed Coats. | $2950 Coats of fine broadcloths mostly, . trimmed. with’ caracul, Manchurian wolf and beaverette—large col- lars and deep cuffs. Black and colors. 14 to 20 year sizes. Women’s $59.50 to $79.50. Fur Trimmed Coats $30.50 Broadcloth, broadtail cloth and velveteen coats, in black and the fashionable winter shades, trimmed with, dark or-light furs. Smart styles. Coats—Third Floor. This is news of real importance to music- lovers. It means that the loveliest and purest piano tone in the world can be theirs for a whole lifetime of enjoyment. It means all the differ- ence between makeshift and permanence .. . between mediocrity and perfection. Drop in and Dresses select your instrument tomorrow for women and misses. Sports Frocks reduced to $19.50. Daytime Dresses reduced to $29.50. Sports, — Dinner Dresses reduced to $35. 7 Street, Afternoon, Dinner Dresses reduced to $59.50. : — Hats Informal and Formal Modes. a group all below cost. NOW $5 FUR COATS * Group Drastically Re-priced. savings’ are indeed important, and ‘the knowing | ‘woman va 2** ithat wring that * a — youthfully plenty of styled black A new Steinway piano can be bought from 875 Up 10% down Any Steinway piano may be purchased with cash deposit of 10%, ‘and the balance will b. extended over a period of two years. Used pianos accepted in partial exchange, E.F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 “GE {K” balance in two years black coats with black furs lavishly furred * J es 1, ee —“ oe ws

Page 35

PAINTINGS *. CROWD ART GALLERIES. By ADA RAINEY. AINTINGS by Karl Anderson are | at the ‘Yorke Gallery until the > — — >: — * frst of the month. In the group of 22 paintings there are portraits, landscapes with figures and idealistic paintings that have in them something of the illustrative element. The por- trait of Anita Loos has been shown at the Corcoran Gallery as also “The Source,” an imaginative painting of a white horse and a figure standing be- side it which is one of the oa ey ntings in the group. It —2 —* 8 an Rh cag of the land of dreams that takes hold of the mind. | ‘The ait of Miss Cozzens ‘ts done in a white dress, good as to sur- faces, but someway the construction of the form is not convincing: One feels this quality of lack of construction in Mmearly all of the painter’s work and yet he has the ability to construct his figures as he amply proved in the last biénnial exhibition at* the Corcoran with his portrait of Mrs. Buell, which received the Altman prize in New York. “Melissa,” also in the same exhibition, was ably painted and a charming fig- ure. In certain paintings in the pres- ent show one has the impression that the painter is feeling his way to an- other form of expression which he has not made entirely his own. in “Transplanting,” a painting with two figures in a garden, one sees good Grawing and the figures against the { und are’ well sustained. In the “Artist’s Daughter” there spontaneity. and in “The Painter Freiseke” there is the contrast of the painter in his rough outdoor > outfit, with his model seen in the & hibition. In @ girl listening bacKground, an unusual way of pre- senting his subject. “The Serenade,” a pierrot singing to fT. is one of the happiest in the ex- “Wisteria” and in one or - two of the other paintings the color is _ -¥iew at the same _ * @Fative panels by Olin Dows, of this x — .

234 rate . > 4 somewhat forced, or, perhaps, it is that ” artist has his individual way of color. The purple hills of “Rip- " are effective. Beginning tomerrow there will be on gallery eight dec- . to be shown there through Thurs- — have been done for a New York house. The Gassins Taylor at the Yale Art 5* throom . is a pupil of Eugene Savage and ool. a’ Edward . Reveal Children. Caroline van H. Bean, at the Dun- * thorne Gallery, has an exhibition of . ts in oil and crayon and a se- of water colors of New York street * gcenes. Her portraits of children in are especially good. Most cf — oe are drawn with an un- ' foliand. She is the de D H —— 8 —— ‘oes inthe y. This vitality is also feature of the por- wt Seaton Thompson, in eight hours iteelf a compiiment, Dut t instance the artist has the impression of having individuality ot the man. best portrait in the exhibition. two children Mr. and Mrs. sense of life and of not sustained 50 .% 4 any Other interesting xhibition, and the ey have the conserva- has exnibited her paintings York Academy, Philadelphia Academy: Baltimore Water Color Club, } Corcotam..Art Gallery, Chicago Art Tnetitute and many others, while she had “one-man shows” in the Milch, Ainslee and Faragil Gal- in New York. She has studied -Chaée, Sargent and Bloomers in Bean the New ter of Dr..Tar- . Bean, of the Smithsonian In- yécently taken up her residence again by in Washington and will be a decided J — 3 * J 9 — F ’ * to the art group here. The paintings will be on vi-w all this week. ‘| Arts Club Exhibit, | har — * 4 ⸗ lower rooms. The work of i these two artists is eS ae, oe * —8&& PR et ath Q ee a 3 2 ‘Sy “ar eS * ———— 8 Pe 2S, » _ ‘ = * ne Ne ee ee - Se eee . ‘ * F > . * = ee RRA sk MA Se ea ee Oy Niaice - 2 . ae eg — *5 — aw . * —* xo. a= . Q oe 4 ** — -” — — = bags * * — * A OO Ce . * . sg 4 Y -. Ox : PR ae SE a ee RO Pe ay Bak — ed RARE ek 7 Pe a eis 2% —* SPAS SINS aN oes ak ae Se alw ip! dele — — — —* —8 —— fe yee TS x SASS * Rae Pac MS a a : Age? 6 Sa Reap: . ey Be ee ae J ek — Ay See * a's” aie ee SIS on ID SOS. te sa NON AEG Si ae 8 BP PS ee Re Oe _ ~* ~~ - > y * ¥ * oe . *— J > | ~ SAA p . : . . . . ; — —— See ee 2 : Set, BE RS eS REE SE IES vas Pat — ee ng aN d * Se WS, AA “ — **8* * * = Pape Mas gs Ps c 3 ~ ~ ad, > ‘ —e w ek eee — ae. ~ oF ante ’ * — + s * we - ~ _ : > - nity: . OR ek SC ee . — — ———— 52 * Sas * ad .° . : . * ⸗ * ats “ a 4 . * ie ae | > * s . ‘4 ° - * * * *4 e 1’ . ‘9 5 ON RF X oy oS cae , _ = 7) Sa tye ie ee ‘ — a Pats @ 2 ) Jonn Maria, paintings. by | contem- Marin will be shown ‘and ‘in the large or main exhibition room there will be a rearrangement of -paintings and the special showing of Darain’s “Mme. Mano, the Dancer.” This. gallery is opened to the public on the afternoons of Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday from 2-until 6 o'clock. It is not realized by the public that the Textile Museum at 2330 5S street is opened to the public by card whieh can be obtained by application at the office. of George H. Myers, 1508 Fif- teenth street. This museum contains some of the choicest textiles to be follnd and is considered one of the finest in thé country. There are rare Coptic tapestries, rugs from the Near and Far East, embroideries ancient and rare, and. all are shown in a manner at once artistic and unusual. It is one of the choice things in the city. New Coolidge, Portrait. Ercole Cartotto ha just completed a portrait. of President Coolidge which wil’ be exhibited in the Corcoran Gal- lery for two weeks, beginning Mor~.g,: It will be remembered that tne same artist painted a portrait of the Presi- dent a year or so ago which was excel- lent and which was also shown in, the Corcoran Gallery at that time. Ethel Frances Munday will have an exhibition of portraits in wax in color at the Corcoran Gallery beginning next Sunday and continuing until the 17th Miss Munday has revived this unique prt and has made many experiments in this medium, as very little was known medium for portraiture is capable of the most delicate modeling, and when used in color the most exquisite results are possible. Both the Water Color Club’s exhibi- tion and the sculptures of Malvina of the old portraiturists. Wax as a “Boats,” a water color by Roy Clark on exhibition at the Arts Club. Hoffman will.be held over through next Sunday and can then be seen. The Hoffman exhibition of sculptures has awakened much enthusiasm. Many have returned again and again to see the works and tO marvel at the power and versatility of the sculptor. It seems impossible that one artist should have modeled all the different works shown at the gallery, for there are large works and small jn &ll mediums and many different styles of expression. « The committee of the inaugural charity ball poster competition offers a posters advertising the ball. Size of posters to be approximately 20. by 26 inches, to be on stiff cardboard, bril- liant in color, easy to read, and have @ white margin all round at least 1 inch wide. Posters are to be delivered addressed to Poster Competition, to Roland Rob- bins, Transportation Building, on or be- fore Wednesday, February, 13. The designer's name and address to be ir - gealed envelope on the back of «ach poster. No poster will he judged with designer's name on its front. The prizes are: First, $10 in gold; second, $5 in gold; third and fourth; $2.50 in gold each. —— Besides the prizes, the 80 designers whose postefs are considered worthy, will receive $2 each, to cover the ex- pense of thefr materials. This is the first time artists have been offered pay- ment for submitting designs in a poster competition. The committee of awards, whose Ge- cision will be final, is Miss Lelia Mech- lin, Mrs. William Penn Cresson, Miss Ada Rainey, Duncan Phillips and Clit- ford K. Berryman. . The poster committee is Eben PF. Comins, chairman; C. Powell Minnege- rode and John Deibert. — Willam Lyon Phelps Ants, Conies, Locusts and Spiders The thirtieth chapter of the Book of Proverbs is first-rate literature, both in thought and in style. It-is profound and original in its diagnosis of human nature, a its observations show imagination, beauty;. humor, and whimsicality. The philosopher who life than most persons, confesses that certain things are inexpiicable. ‘he it is completely understood, will make airplanes safe. the midst of the sailors of Tyre and Sidon were the wonder of the Jews. The way of smoothly and swiftly without any legs. The way of a man with a maid, which has been the chief subject of the poetry, drama, and prose fiction of the other. “Such is the way of the adultefous woman; she eateth, and wipeth her mouth, and saith, I have done, no wickedness.” It is wonderful that those whose be- havior is most evil are often troubled -by conscience. They view themselves and thejr actions with smug complacency, whereas the saints of God guffer from a continual sense of imperfection. Of course, having an ideal, measuring themselves by a standard, saints realize their de- ficiencies. I saw a play on the New York stage a little while ago in which an adulteress declared that she felt no re- morse sand no sense of guilt. seemed to think she .was saying some- thing original; but if she had been familiar with the Bible, she would have known that the rotters and wasters and the self-lovers have almost always felt just that way. The old philosopher also remarks that there are certain things which the earth can not endure. He pro- ceeds to specify. A fool when he is filled with meat, an empty head and a full stomach being to observers a combination intolerable. An odious woman when she is married: respect- ability and an assured socia! -position magnify her naturally offensive man- ner. A servant when he reigneth, and an handmaid that is heir to her mis- tress. Rudyard Kipling wrote a poem on this text, and Fannie Hurst has told us exactly how the experiment works out In Russia—no more attrac- tive today than it was centuries ago in Palestine. After having pointed out some of these people who smell the worst, the writer turns his attention to things that are more inspiring. This wise men learned lessons of immortal wisdom from lowly animals, even from ingects. There be four things which are little upon the earth, but they are exceeding wise The ants yet they pre summer, The conies are but a feeble folk, yet make their houses tn the rocks. The locusts have no king, yet go they forth all of them by bands. @ epider taketh hold with her hands, and is in kings’ pelaces. The ants are often so small that they E people not strong, their meat in the surpassing in this and women. They believe in . not the preparedness for pn of [ife. and property, but ‘for comfort and security. e weather is warm and pleas- wrote it, although he knew mare about way of an eagle in the air; which, when | world, To these marvels he adds an-/| Th least one | that have actually learned the secret of | accurate delineating of fictional charac- They have absolutely no ters. They do not have to. Emma Eames says in her autobiog- raphy that when she began to earn enormous: sums as an opera singer, a woman gave her some adv‘ce for which she has always been grateful. This woman told her to regard her salary hot as income, but as principal. It is probable that the majority of people who earn vast sums with their voice or with their fists gr with their art die in abject poverty; and there is only one ; thing worse than dying in abject pov- | erty, end that is, living tn it. Unlike The way of a ship in| the ants, they make no propef use of sea; for the deepwater the sunshine. | The conies were the rabbits of Syria, a so feeble, so weak, so tender, that one serpent om a rock; which progresse’ | could almost kill them with a blow of the finger. But these conies had no illusions. They were not’ self-deceived. Realizing their lack of defensive armor, they made their houses in the rocks. us the moment they go inside the rocks, they were just as strong as the | Pocks. They united their weakness to impregnable strength, which the re- sources of applied science have for cen- turles been trying to do for man. No than can run 60 miles an hour: but if he gets into a train, he is just as fast as the train. No man can fly, but he can make the airplane fly with him. He becomes strong tnd swift by uniting himself to forces that have | strength and speed. There is a fine old | text in the bible, “The Lord is a strong tower; the righteous runneth into it, |and he is safe.” + The locusts. are the only | beings that have made the worl | for democracy. living d safe They are the only ones cooperation. overhead charges. | support a king, or, pay a horde of profes- | Sonal politcians and government offi- clals to manage them, while they them- selves do the work. By some masterly system of “Get-togethe?,’’ they perfect an excellent organization without lead- ership, without an idle aristocracy, and without internal dissension. That is more than any collection of human te- ' , Ings have ever been able to accomplish. The spider is an ugly, repulsive in- sect, but he takes hold with hands and dwells in royal palaces. He is not con- day’s werk on a low level. He “1as aspiration. He finds something more than daily food and shelter necessary to his scheme of life. He will have beauty, he will have splendor. Thus by the sublime and divine gift of aspiration, the humblest individual abides in the palace of the king. Four good qualities learned from the observation of animal life—fofesight, security, cooperation, aspiration. , (Copyright, 1929.) HOME. By Kathleen Norris. Dutton & Co., New York.) There is no modern novelist who paints with pen more striking pictures of home than Kathleen Norris. The domestic atmosphere she puts into her stories is most refreshing. So she brings to her attractive Little book “Home” the point of view of one who knows whereof she writes. Furthermore, Mrs. Norris gives a recipe, which, if followed closely. would mean the renaissance of the American home the most desired development in this country today. Mrs, Norris tells us of the American home of yesterday, and shows how it can be recaptured under modern condi- tions. As she truly says: “The building of a family remains the great adven- ture, the road that is always new. It is not for every man and woman to undertake it, it is a happiness, a ful- fillment not granted to-.all. But, ah, the glory and the beauty and the triumph of the dreaded fifties and six~- ties and seventies to the man and woman who begin them deeply estab- (E. P, jiished In a real home of their own competition with prizes, for the best* — — o-oo oOks PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE EXPLAINED Those who were instructed and | charmed with “Why We Behave” will rejoice that George a. Dorsey, one of America’s leading psychologists, has written another: book. “Hows and Whys of Human Behaviow’ (Harper & Bros., New York, which throws new and val- uable light on the complexities of hu- man nature Realizing ‘how diverse his readers would prove to be, Mr. Dorsey used much of the vernacular and the argot of everyday living jn’ which to tell his truly scient', story. Purthermore, he made it en @ aining, a course which other’ writin, along similar lines could follow profitably Yet at no time does Dr. Dorsey—he is a Ph. D.—sacrifice the scientific point of view to make a popular holiday. His book is sound from the technicality and ready to the most stringent test of his brothers in that field+-the most fascinating of all—the story of the human mind and body. ‘ . Long ago a Greek sage remarked: “Know thyself. The proper study of mankind is man.” Pope repeated it a dozen centuries or so later, yet the truth in it is eternal. . Dr. Dorsey has written his book with an eye to producing a happier frame of mind generally in Nis ers. He be- lieves that happiness is the normal state of mdn, and, furthermore, that it is within the grasp of every one, rich and poor, young and old, if they will but have it so. He declares; “After all, life without happiness is abnurmal, slavish and pathologic. If we are not the heppiest people in the world, it is not the world’s fault. It is our own.” With that high ideal as his goal he skype sy to, show mankind how it can achieved. Many a disillusidned husband will Wish he had read the chapter "Why Do We Fall for Each Other” before he bound himself up in matrimonial chains, And the same wish will linger in the mind of the party of the second , as well. He finds the business of | réman alling in love ‘a complex one, as it is. He has a high opinion of love, and marriage, too. All his scientific inves-. t on has not altered his belief, so why should we despair? “The most wonderful thing in ‘s world is love,” writes Dr. Dorsey, “love of man for woman, love of woman for man; nothing else can be so lovable, nothing else can bé so perfect. No otner relationship can be so beautifully, normally, naturally and eternally comi- plete: It is, of all human. institutions thé most ancient and the most honor- able; it is the keystone of human fam- ilies, which are she pillars of all hu- man society.” The book abounds with references to our cortex, the outer lining of the brain, the great. central telephone ex- change of the body, and this is par- ticularly true of the chapter wherein Do You Sleep So Much?” Dr. Dorséy takes a bold step when he. attempts the answer to the univer- gal quéstion: ‘How Can We Be Happy Though Merried?” . > sets down as a general proposition that “no marriage can rum a happy course unless both partners. play the game honestly, lov- ingly, fearlessly and patiently. For marriage is a game. It is more than a partnership or a contract. or a promise; tt is a play in which human emotions must inévitably predominate,” There is a great temptation to give more —— from this book. This | pensation in the work of H, would a mistaken kindness, however. |For to get the full benefit of it one should fread it from cover to cover and then would find himself possessed of a fuller and in many ways adequate knowledge of “Hows and ys of Hu- man Behavior.” . Dr. Dorsey is to be congratulated over his successful an- swers to the questions raised in over 12,000 letters received since the publi- cation of his last book. E. E. P. ENGLAND HAS NEW HARDY IN FREEMAN English literature, which suffered a great loss in 1928 in the death of Thomas Hardy, can find some com- W. Free- man, a young English novelist, whose latest book, “Joseph and His Brethren” (Henry Holt & Co., New York), is dis- tinctly Hardyesque in genera] treat- ment and contains rich promise of greater works to come. Mr. Freeman, like Hardy and other great masters of fiction writing, does not content himself with sketchy out- lines of hig characters. He paints them into the canvas with meticulous care and infinite attention to detail. Im an age when speed appears to be the sumum bonum of humanity. the Sketchy type may at first glance seem to be the most satisfactory. In reality it ls not. For the characters one reads in «é book should live and move and have their being in one’s memory thereafter. This is the charm of Dickens, Thackr eray, Scott and all the elder brothers } tent with being a spidgr and doing the‘ of literature; theig dramatis personae can never be forgotten and we even | try to duplicate them in the personali- | ties of those we meet in our dally lives This feat can only be achieved by the Thus Joseph and his brethren re- main in our memories as men of brawn, toil and human to the last de- gree. They are men whose lives have been spent close to the soil and who have the homely point of view of those who have acquired all of their knowl- edge from the book of Dame Nature herself. Yet they can rise to heroic heights also when the land which is dear to them is seized by the alien woman who is brought among them through the foolishness of one of the brothers. Nor is humor lacking from the recital any more than it is from the daily lives of men and women who live simple, useful lives close to the beating heart of Mother Earth. .Something of the sturdy nature of the Suffolk folk, where Freeman has located his book, can be seen in the many sacrifices made to regain pos- session of the land which was so dear to them. There is an independence about these farmer folk of Suffolk which proves that they are neither serfs nor slaves nor earth-enslaved peasants. The earth is their friend and comrade—not their captor and ruler. This phase has been brought out in striking fashion by Free- man, After all is said, the farm is the subject of the book, the central theme as it were and the whole story centers around it. There are four life-like ro- mances told in the book, yet they too are made to fit within the m setting. No man or woman whg ever loved the smell of the good red earth, saw the dew on the grass and trees in the early morning like a shower of sparkling diamonds, whose heart has leaped :to the call of the lark high in the sky or the sweet clear note of the robin but will find solid pleasure and enjoyment in this book. And, furthermore, it is safe to predict that the 85,000 co contained in the first printing accord- ing to the announcement soon will be exhausted. A comprehensive preface to the book was written by R. H. Mottram, who ‘calle our attention to the undeniable fact that “it is with eternity, too, not merely with East Suffolk that the book deals, When Nance says ‘If Ted do take a glass too much, now and again, he ‘on't when we're married. He love: o - this authority discusses the topic, “Why. pies | ments, lighthouses, mines ASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY 27. 1929. End paper design for “Mamba’s: Daug resenting the, pageant of life in Ch LINCOLN LITERATURE GROWS {z' AS BIRTHDAY DRAWS NEAR; |« . — * — —— —— “5 r oad. a Fe : eu . ie ae — Tay fe — Sra ees [ oe P ae ete a pe Pg ey — 5 Boe 8 * & y ahe ok — egg —— 4 iS . “4 F ~~ — * tk 2, eet ¥ bait P . Py’ ; ¥ * ae — 7 hae ——— ft, EY dees es RS ‘qin Ba ets -! et Pea SS eS ke ae " 4 * nA Bt * LIVES OF ANCIENTS POPULAR|: By ELISABETH. E. POE. ; Amerie wit —— 2* ee : 12 the anniversary of the birt of Abraham Lincoln, and this Nation v. ide observance of the day will size the fact that there is a renaissance in regard to Lincoln, grow ing in intensity with each On all sides publishers are ⸗ controversy raging about the a ticity of certain letters relating to ce with Ann Rutledge, herelded by the of the grea It is a matter of regret Robert Todd Lincoln, who were that they were not. to be made until the passage of 21 years. one can question the right of Robert Todd Lincoln to take. such a.step. But he had reached his maturity during his - father’s lifetime, and woven. served as per father would have , ints which might not be so nown to historians of the future, who face the task of presenting these papers to the public. A wiser coufse would that of ws his. attitude on aL « 7 policy on uba, um.and Ire- land, and gives. in addition en. admir- able summary “of ‘his’ political eer. The son also presents, in £ father recorded of his : Queen Victoria, : ments upon hér letters.’ Aito this book is regarded in England “as final assessment of a great Englishman, , America Today. Speaking of England, J. A. Spender, the brilliant London journalist, has just brought out a volume, “America Today,” which treats this fair land rather more kindly than did Charles Dickens in the early part of the nineteenth century. Of course, Dickens was irritated by copyright pfrating of his immortal works, but Mr. Spender gazes on Amer- ica with the eyes of impartiality and interest and, therefore, is just. ‘An amazing interest is taken in the lives of the ancients just now. Per- haps the zeal for explorations and ex- cavations may accomplish for this lit- erary trend in part. But not altogether; of. course. when some modern institutions - of learning are putting Latin and ‘Greek on the noncompulsory list of studies. It is as if the noble pagans are - making their last stand for attention. Anyway, publishers’ announcements teem with lives and reprints and co entaries of It is all the more strange | 2 po Dg — works have gr George M. Wrong, formetly ,rofessor of history in the Universi Toron tells the whole teres of New ice.” of : France itself | There are interesting: pictures of the Courts of Louls XIV and Louls XV and their relations to the planting of French culture in America. There is an important chapter on H French feudalism in Canada; another TIME AND TIDE AND MUNERA PUL- VERIS. By John Ruskin. (The Mac- Millian Co., New. York.) This is another of the Modern Read- ers’ series in the publication of which the MacMillan Co. is doing such yeo- man service to the cause of good litera- ture. Classics, like wine, improve with age and to present them in a more .at- tractive and convenient dress is a. boon to the literary minded. The beautiful prose of John Ruskin grows better with the years. This particular volume deals with political economy and it is treated by a master. “Time and Tide” are a group of letters written by Ruskin to Thomas Dixon, a cork cutter of Sunderland, concern- ing the present and the future of the English workman. The six egsays ,whica comprise “Munera Pulveris” are’ also concerned with political economy. The author's perception of this subject was prophetic and sulted to the age in which he was writing. He held the theory .that the laboring man’s life need not be devoid of beauty or aspira- tion. How pleased he would be were it possible for him to see the attractive homes of American workmen today with their comforts and luxuries known only to the rich of his own generation. THE STORY OF ENGINEERING IN AMERICA. By Chelsea Fraser. (Thomas Y. Crowell Co., New York.) | On the verge of what promises to be an “engineering administration,” with the world’s most renow en- gineer at the helm of the ship of state, such a book as this is printed at a most opportune moment in recalling to us the feats of the engineers who bullt America. The term engineering has become all inclusive in the last few years and no longer means simply the civil or the mining engineer but has much wider ramification than that. The author has given a bird's-eye view of the entire engineering problem as it is Known today and ings. . me, I tell you, and I love him’ are not 7 as fi type in Suffolk or im Washing- ton, D. C., and this knowledge is one of the things which gives Freeman's novel a Latest Books T ersely Reviewed | His book will not only interest the adult into whose hands if may happen to fall but it will also serve ag a source of inspiration for the boy to whom it will bring suggestions for a life career of great usefulness and interest. IS THIS WILSON? Messages accredited to Woodrow Wilson receiyed by Mrs. C. A. Dawson, Scott. Introdiiction by Edward 8. Martin. (E. P. Dutton & Co., New York.) Interest in FB bay revelations was recently revived by the s Hou- dini messages. Therefore, this book will be eagerly read, but to the dis- cerning it does not. bear the hallmark of genuineness, style is very un-Wilsonesque, and the admirers of the literary abilities of the late Wilson will search in vain for the beautiful phraseology and exquisite diction which distinguished his § earthly writings. : It is hard to believe that passage into a higher sphere of existence would mean the reduction of the brilliant mind of Woodrow Wilson to the com- monplace. Yet that is what to have happened, according to Mrs. C, A. Dawson Scott, who is said to have been responsible for the commu- nications which she contended had been given to her by W. T. Stead. That such a book will able to Mr, Wilson's f y is hardly to be doubted. It is a won- der thet a reputable publisher would bring jt out without consultation with those nearest and dearest to Willison, who, naturally, might object to its publication. At times the style is prosy, and where was that element ever found in Wilson's earthly writings or conversations? . Such an incident makes one long for “medium. insurance” after depart from these morte] scenes. THE UNITED STATES IN 4 Maj. Gen. Mason (Doubleday, In this in the several | from railroads i ite utiversal, and certain appesl. * Sehmidt. pe re, . = ~s ot BAS ; Bie Se P » , se. . +e — >" = > 4 * af J — — - * rae 4 . + 4 ee : tue ; , hters,” ose H This rep * y :. 9 e : —J — * is Nees ey sts * = = : nae ee ne udyar he . | he 6 s a “etree .*) 4 3 ; 3 Curious . : ‘tion of the Lady Loulsa ‘discoveries which serve to —— collector’s~faith in fairies. This mums" = = for the cook book.” r 3 8 eee a i He links the history with that of Canada, | "™&r* eneage , ee he —* uities, or & : eous . | ore.” Mr. Lewis’ acquisi- — was another of those accidental literary” ber with its vivid pictures of eighteen ‘century figures addition to the too small Houghton reminiscences of the ey eta clothes, well ,a beard and vague forlorn eyes that fixed upon nothing. He drifted from the other side of the way, like a autumn leaf, astray in a lamen place. Ruskin Was not q man, nor earth, and the scenes that he d hts that he uttered were . He was fitted to instill the 4 ethics of the Gust and the political economy of the skies ; into. youn women; but after they had become wives and mothers ,thev forsook him Then Mr. Hawe : “I liked him best in his — — — — — appes*| EDWARD F. GRUVER CO. BOOKBINDERS & PAPER RULERS — Fine De Luxe Library and Law nding, Gold Lettering 327 Baker Bid g- 220 Ff NLW Franktin 1 Ps sustain —— a

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~ LFE MUCH DOUBTED _ Fropress of Bill Extending - Term ts __ Dragging, Carrying Peril. HOOVER'S VIEW SOUGHT * Radio Act of 1927. | Passed House ..........-March 15 " Passed Senate.......++...-.Jduly 2 : Radio Act of 1928. “Passed Senate.......... February 7 Passed House.............March 28 ing Radio Bills of 1929. Bills to continue Federal Radio Commission have not yet been ’ passed by either House or Senate. “Wniless Congress acts in the mean- time, the terms of the present com- fumissioners will expire February 23 ‘and the active life of the commis- sion March 15. By LYNNE M. LAMM. “There is considerable speculation. in —— among interested parties as to whether any legislation is going to be passed at the present session of Cohgress, prolonging the life of the THE W ASHIN iGTON.. “AMOS ’N’ ANDY” Lien x A Dat ORF better known to radio fans as “Amos ‘'n’ Andy,” now heard via — phonograph records from-Station WOL, as they appear when. lured CORRELL AND ) GOSDEN. away from the microphone for a quiet day with rod and line. RADIO PROGRAMS WRC—Radio Carporation of America. e'the ‘fpivheny my Be ar 950 Kilecycles.) noon—Service from Church The Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phil- Federal Radio Commission, as provided | lips e win preach. 'in the bills introduced by Repre- and Senator James E. Watson, of Indi- chairman of the interstate com- ane, 30 méree committee. These are the two Capitol ‘Theater, New. York. Pp. m u committees in charge of radio legisla- tion in Co 9:15 It is a matter of common knowledge, | Metropolitan O rison, violoncellist, and ——— under the — ot Ryn. | westerns’ Dp. —National a short session many bills fall pany i, oh “Stradella.”’ among those who follow the legislative sessions of Congress, that toward the wayside ‘which would otherwise , owing to the insistence of abers for legislation in which ‘especially interested. It is questionable whether on one is going to take that position in connection with radio legislation. White Not Enthusiastic. tative White is probably one best-informed members of the ' fegarding Tadio matters, and he - said-it was his —— Nays the chances f the passage of io Jegislation in } House were — all Tonge about even. He — — this partly on the fact that the subjected ination .has seemed out of place wir sho the fact that. the various bers of the committee thoroughly understand that no — radio bill ‘become law at this short session. — * is a simple * mne life of the com- @ period of one year. - Action N° cessary. One thing is certain, ho. ever, if any legislation is to become law at session, some very quick action have to be taken, because of the condition of ‘the dockets at ends of the Capitol. In fact, it | that a special e haye to be obtained the House, uire some good leader- : Senate to get any reason- quick action. the meantime also, those inter- “in radio matters have been : to —— What the Prest Qu , of California, friend of Br. Hoover, have ze. HE $ — himself.on the radio the other. it is Te- ry good authority, going to South Ameri- did express his opinion t be well to have the life tission continued for an- i i R68 * 5 FETE | pressing pro view, however, on the part nt-elect, can not be con- Lafount Decries Flood of Letters Petitions for Concessions aia Do No Good, Says Commissioner. — Harold A, Lafount, of 2 i 1 7 tra. 9: COOSIBUNe ~ ° — — — OHISUW ꝰ⏑— OW HOOD D-IDUIGAS WS ** «eo *> — — > ‘* sere © ‘ ~ Dp. m. The Ro m.—Specia Webbineten —— 5:30 p 5:55 p. 3* Abernethy, pastor, C 12:30 p 5 p. or hou 5:30 p 7:11 p B p. > — wardens Park Concert Orches- ay ay time >. unless wi Wave pa bg on one a call letters, kilo- | gycles on right, Clear station grams in detail, with an appended list of some oft the more impor Se m.—Peerless Reproducer Roxy Symphony ‘cocicort. 8 m.—Dr. — en Wise. petriens Pp. m.—Twilight voices. service from m.—Motion picture guide. . m.—Btetson Parade. 6:30. Dp. m.—Acousticon hour. 7 DP. * —d Company’s progra m.—Musical program ” teem the r Government,” by David Lawrence soprano of the ra Company; Beatrice Har- Pp. m.—Mary Lewis, Light Opera Com- m.—U. 8. weather forecast. tale ie ave Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycle¢s.) Sy a. —— B. S. A. Watch Tower services. m.—First Congregational er a Sermon delivered by _Dr. witen =. alvary mentee © p. m.—Meditation m. — — Science Parent Church m.—The vesper hour. m.—-Amos ‘n’ An WMAL—Washingten Radice Forum. (475 Meters, 680 Kilecycles.) . m.—Watch: Towér — . m.—Symphonic hour . m.—Cathedral : * —Vesper song service resented 2 t of Mount Vernon M. E. Chur th Gotwalis, organist and accom- . m:—Services ths 2* —* — —La Palin actos 5 oR ves rae the air, fea- of the sta or as — of nd. 10:30 to 11 p. m.—Souvenir. bey Mar wee ee Publishing Co. (205 - 1460 EKilecycles.) Pp. a | choir of Pairfax, Va. ny pian ist, ps. trombonist. —— STATIONS. Associated Press.) s in Baste — standard time. be indicat channe) tant regional stations. 454.38—WEAF. New York—660. roducers 1:30—Rep 2: ee. drama; soprano. Cadman. 5:30 Terilient Caleed. :00-—Band de. :15—A. our. 10;15—National Light Opera. a — York—760. —Children's 00a 3: + gre mae g A Artists hour. # Conference. avelos jg oe ns. +. eee a. Oe > 4 of fan lodies; —— "our. ubilee singers. Tango mantico. a organ recital. WOR. Newark—710. 22.3 00—Lawyers? Air Magazine. 30—Caucasians :00—Philharmon: ‘c symphony. r :00—Great Cathe rals. 00—Orchestra.. : Le iy 348.6—WABC, New York—860. 10: tn ae services ymphonic hour. 8* bo op ca h ica Presbyterian Church. program. ** eee ao a | ' Ensembie. 0o—Around the Samovar. 10— Musical. : 0—Theater of the Air. 0—Audions; Souvenir. 15—K.. of C. 0—Dance hour. 272.6—WLWL. New York—1,100. Forum. urch services. 277.4—WPG. anne City—1,100. unday concert. i5—News: concert orchestra. 0—Musicale; m; organ. 282.8—WBAL. Baltimore—1,060. 0— Young le’s Conference. }O—Dr So 0—Anglo Persians. Sencert orchestr -Melodies;: naan bel hour. Intelligent, pertenced : 3 Jubiiees Singers; reveries. 2534.3—WCAU, - Philadeiphia—1,170. urch services. 2 hours). BO programs lee _ Singers: chureh. nes * Family: Pionee ABC programs ‘(3 eure). SERVICE On All Kinds of RADIO RECEIVERS thereughiy e¢x-, men await your call. > iach and —8 Road Fastest and Best Radio Service in : Town. a bb ee hh inn hi i he he hi ie i i i ee ee ee te ie ee i ee i — nee se ee eS ED DL LD De | napio''S SERVICE | we ‘claim, and are willing” wag? See aha —8* Mt. P pro- 305.9—KDKA, Pittsbursh—0so. 11:00a—Church services 6: 00--Orehestras: Anglo Persians. f :00—Evening servic 379.5—WGY, Schenectady—790. 10:30a—Church services. dman. —— Voices: Parade. — 30—Music: Werrenrath Concert. 9: bdo Deve > A. Le h re our. 10:15—National Light . Pasta 2—WSB. its cada Ss; oe el Pamily. wrence;.A ~. Sour. 16 $:00—Barid t i1:48--Oer al Light. Opera 865.6— 6—WHAS. Leuis ville—8290. —— die 3 ter FPamil es: ater Pamily. 9:00—David La * Ensemble 10:15- Rational t Opera. 461.3—WSM, Nashville—650. 7:00—Cadets; eater Family. 8:00—Me *— —— services. 9:15—A, K. 10:15—Musicale: | WSM Symphony. 270.1—WREVA, Richmond—1,110. 11:00a—Chureh services. 8:00—Evening services. K . 7:45-—Dr, Or. Lone. YW. Chicago—1,020 hour 9: Sy sat rey sty ee. 10° 00 Weelnend party. 416.4—WGN-WLIB, Chicage—120. 9:15—A 10:15—Dixie . program; - Porters. 12:00—Bream Ship: ; dance music. wo — —— eature. estra. W1-1 y+ * ra. orchestra. Ope TT) ve bed Dance i; e*eeePeaeee Pot BOSEOD. «Lee vesen anges alo *e@e.2fe82 @eeeeeee © — ea °°: 535.4 FCOBLED wer serseesee S169 Be — TAM-WEAR, Cleyeland—1,070. music. < BEGIONAL 8 t et “7 tn A A EC Ee tg POST: SUNDAY, me a te ee JAN UARY TISTATION HEARINGS [45 RADIO STATIONS MAY NOT BE RELD Indefinite Postponement An- nounced Because of Com- mission Bill. MANY CHANGES SOUGHT Because of the wnexpected length of the hearings of the House committee considering thé bill to extend the life |of the Federal Radio Commission re- ‘| quiring the presence of the .commis- sioners at. the Capitol, the hearings of @ number of stations upon various ap- plications scheduled for last week have been indefinitely postponed. Among these were included the ‘Tide- water Wireless Telegraph Co., of Phila- delphia, applying for modification . of license in connection with Station WNW; Cheney Brothers, of South Man- chester, Conn., applying for a construc- tion permit to build a 100-watt station to operate during daytime hours; and the Edison Electric Iljluminajing Co., of Boston, asking for unlimited time on their. Stations IXAF and: IXAG. Also Wired Radio, Inc., of New York, applying for an experimental license and a construction permit for. a 20,000- watt station to operate from 7 a. m. to midnight daily; Station WLAC, Nash- ville, 5,000 watts, requesting full time operation; Clarence L. Nelson, Corpus Christi, Tex., applying for a construc- tion permit on 1,130 or 1,300 kilocycles for a 250-watt station; and Station WLAT, Jersey City, requesting to be allowed to broadcast On 1,070’kilocycles with 1,000 watts at night after WTAM, Cleveland, has completed its Also WNJ, of Newark, which apply- ing for full time on 950 kilocycies, which |. is the frequency now occupied by WRC, at Washington, D. C., one of the key stations of the National Broadcasting Co.; E. V. Rideout Co,,. of San Fran- cisco, applying for ‘a construction per- mit to efect a 5 kilowatt. station in that | city, using‘a frequency of 2,500-3,700| acycies; Charles P. Howitt, Oak Har- , Ohio, applying for a construction permit for a 15-watt station; Station WHB@, at Memphis, Tenn., to have its? power increased, to 600 watts; WMBR, Tampa, Fila., increased. from 100 to 1,000 watts; WLTH, eee nan full time to be shared with WBBC, y. h: same request being made by WBBC, Brooklyn. Likewise, a number of stations haled All cases. will come up as s00n as. the — finished. Call Bell on Fig Islands. Fiji Islan ds’ radio station at’ Suva being modérnized. Among'other things; 4 1 bell has been by mig gp ae inti thy of Su — payers pre pein hes rr stots during duty... the: hours when re Beam © Service . With -the ina ‘service withthe: than 300,000. ‘overseas from a Doors: of about: 100,000 over i. * J — cam err TIONS. The World's Finest Radio at the World’s Lowest Price Amazing T one Through Marvelous ° Majestic D ynamic Power Speaker Beautiful Cabinets Revealing a New Artistry of Designs Price’ Complete, Delivered Attached to Your Antenna A 1929 Model for 1929 Radio Enthusiasts Small Down Payments at 2900 14th Street,at. ——— Electric Radio You Cannot Buy a Better Radio Set Than This at ANY Price! $190) 9 A.M. to 10: P.M. FOR CIVIL AIRWAYS Feeder Links Arranged Network Along Transconti- nental Lines. COST OF EACH $20,000 While a committee of radio techni- cians represe ting the air transport op- erators are laying plens for a private cooperative chain of radio stations to communicate with theis aircraft while Only ZENITH RGB accccsssce ‘ag Wii i 2eeeee and eGeipmens endaved of Ue . * q ——ã a” Today—1li a. m., service from from First Congregational , from Washington Cathedral, ” waZ, WBAL. 9:15 p. family Party, WRC; 11 Traviata,” ware, Tuesday—4:90 pr m., radio 'n’ Andy, WoL; 19 py Me Saturday—@ p. m., National Sy Strike Thursday—7 p. m., Améiia Earhaft, WMAL; 10 p. m., the Colambians, WMAL, ‘ Vriday—@ py, m., Cities Servies hour, WHE; 10 p. m., all-star revue, WRC; United Choral Singers, WMAL; daned orchestra, WOL. myhony Orchestes, WRC; 10 p. m.. Lucky Danee Orchestra, WRC; dance orehestrs, WOT. WIZ, WAL; 9 p. m, Aunt Jemima, ae iH Bite i auf i 2 I 7 o 3 * ‘presents it to YOU Today! Uncertain, tedious hand-dialing now gives way to the sim- ple, convenient, quick-as-a-flash precision of — AUTOMATIC. TUNING. You would never again go back to hand- cranking your cer; nor will you ever desire to return to old-fashioned radio tuning. ... after you've once’ seen Zenith AUTO MATIC TUNING. Think of itl No: more hunting or * ZENITH LEADS: & AUTOMATIC TUNING Opposite Tivoli Theater Or Phone macy 1641 re Home ———— 3310 Fourteenth Street N. W. Easy Terms ~~ “= =

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* oa es PES NOTICED | a INTERFERENCE _ Hotrodyne As Manifested When 2 Stations Are on Same Channel. Bs tas ARE HEARD There are, generally speaking. several ' types of interference which manifest themeéelvyes in the operation of broad- | @asting stations and in the reception | ef broaticast programs. The fifst type ds called “heterodyne,” and manifests , eer in the form of a disagreeable " Whistie of. varying pitches, which ts reproduced by the receiver where sta- tions “are operating on the same chanhel Or are so close together that — be separated. on that neither one may Satisfactorily by persons to the receiver. re. which ip known a6 really an exaggerated = form of oes talk” to such an extent . that the program of one station is blotted cut by the program Station in the operetion of aaa There are other sub- and combinations of the fore- ily jeer ey 4 hich it escri y. & — opener & station Operating on aes quency of 600 kKllocycles may emit i —— | &ilocycies and even on higher multi- eee i is capable of causing inter- te, * either by “heterodyne” or “cross THE LISTENER’S -- VIEWPOINT Gives Mexican Stations, ‘To.the Radlo Editor of The Post—Sir a their call letters. Those formerly be- [ ases beoapachs with C¥ now begin with XE. ad Ae ome with CZ how The third letter re- I often THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY,’ JANUARY: ea 929. r OFF THE ANTENNA —By ROBERT D. HEINL— " § a part of the elaborate preparations to broadcast the inaugural, A a section in the joint resolution introduced, by Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, authorizes the telephone and radio broadcast- ing companies to extend overhead wires to points along the line of parade on Pennsylvania avenue, where microphones will be located and an- nouncers will des¢ribe the parade’s progress. Just as When Lindbergh arrived, there will also be announcérs in the top of the Capitol dome, on the Treasury roof, and at the White House in addition to those who will gesvribe the inauguration ceremonies on the east front of the Capitol. The broadcasting of events. will begin when President Coolidge and President-elect Hoover leave the White House for the Capitol. Their progress along Pennsylvania avente will be described and the micro- phones will be so located that the actua) cheering of the crowds may be heard. Doubtless loud speakers will be placed near the grand stands and en route to entertain the multitude waiting for the parade. * J >. > One question has not yet been settled afid that is whether or not the ceremonies attending the swearing in of the Vice President, which im- mediately precedes that of the President, will be broadcast. As yet this has never been done for the same reason probably that the Senate has ; never allowed a photograph to be taken of itself. © less @ person objected to the broadcasting last inauguration than Senator Charles Curtis, then serving on the inauguration committee,“who this yéar, as Vice President-elect, is to be the principal figure. Thera was nothing persona) in his objections four years ago, it was explained, the insurmountable objection being the Senate rules and precedents, which Mr. Curtis said he was bound to respect. The predictiog is ventured, however, due to the wonderful progress (hat has been made in broadcasting public events, that a way Will be found out of this difficulty and that the entire day's ceremonies will ba broadcast, not only for the benefit of listeners in the United States, but by means of short waves to those in other countries as well. ad — That things are still not what they should be on WRC’s wave, in,cér- tain outlying sections at least, is revealed in letters received by Bishop James E. Freeman from miembers of his invisible congregation, “Since the readjustment of the wave lengths and channels, in so far as WRC, our favorite station, is.concerned, we’ve passed through ai stages of a most unsatisfactory service, particularly from 35 p. m. to, say, 9 p. m.,” a listener from. Warrenton writes. “(Marked interruption from Cheerio Station, Toronto, Canada, daily about dusk with sevéral addi- tional stations ‘overlapping,’ while a constant high-pitched whistié ty ‘lever present, and while morning reception is al] that might be desjred, from 3 o’clock on, former good reception has become impossible and as a consequence the predominating feature, viz, ‘the 4 o'clock Sunday. services from the Cathedral of Mt. St. Alban’ has been, and is still woe. fully impaired.” “If I had not been a member of your ‘radio audience’ for a long time, I might hestitate to add another letter to the burden of your. mail,” listenér writes from Charles Town, W, Va. “As it is, I have heard you that T venture to ask if it is possible to make any other broadcasting | arrangement of the Cathedral services that will restore the pleasure bs rer. | hearing them to those who listen in this locality. “Sincé the reallocation on November 11, I am unable to get the service at all, and with one exception only, all to whom I have spoken on the so oftep express your real interest in those of us ‘who hear yoy from afar AMONG: THE: — CONTINUED FROM 4 be — BAS a8 the ot — Shearer gave 4 geographic jécture on y, Alaska. The music section was enterteinéd on Tuesday by Mrs L. M. Smith. Plans were made by this section for a valep- tine card party ta be given for the benefit of the club on February 14. Mrs. 8. W. Noftoh waé appointed chair- mah of ® committee to perfect ar- rangemente Mrs, R. C. Sowerbutts has given the.use of her home for this party. Two new. choruses were re· hearsed and @ social hour followed. Zonta Club. The Zonta Club was eritertained at the Wednesday luncheon meeting with stories told by the president, Dr. Lida B. Earhart, and songs by Miss Isabel Craig Bacon, also @ member of the club, Miss Bacon was accompanied by Miss Frances Gutelius. Miss Fay Bentley, in charge of echool attendance afd work permite, was the guest of Miss Jessie La Salle. Mrs. Bes- sie G. Collier entertained Mrs; Ide Blish, wife of the late Commander Biish. Miss) Bacon had two gueste—Mré. Alvin Dodd |‘tion of and Miss Anna Richardson, Miss Clara Bolling was the guest of Miss Gutelius.| Miss V. Bromberg had .as her |’ guests Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Echies, of New [echo and 8S. D: Love, of Sait Miss Doris Kenyon, of which this bection is motion picture committees develop. slong similaf but broader lines than rier Se yan el a ot ef Gu recently —— lo, Norway, The meeting on Wednesday next Will be & business meeting and ts called for 12:30 instead of 1 p. m. Bethesda Club. Mrs. George Wady Imirie js chairmen of the committee for ai dance to be ors = at the clubhouse Friday. Other —BR of the committee are Mrs. E, —— Elisha Hanson, —— n, Mrs. Terrill Brazel- ton, Mrs. Raiph Cotifselman, b Plitt, Mis. Frederick Parkhurst, Mrs. bert er, Mfs, John Imirie, Mrs. Cleude Hyson, Mrs. Franklin Geteendannét and Mrs: W. J. Mont- Hi “The arrangements are ae in hand for the art- exhibition pien ant. of fine fine arts under the chairmanship. Edwin Ets. A reception to w See tations afe being issued, will open the exhibit on Saturday afternoon, Febru- ary 23, and the exhibition will be on AT THE CHESS TABLE ‘| 7 jie ——— — —— with « —— slightly altéred . that inténded. They € Ej . Vit | Beas By WILLARD H. AUTCHLER. fhe eiub championship tournament were —— excusable Claims ine⸗ of the City Club Chess Unit got under) s,uch as misprints were numerous on way Saturday evening, January 19, with | the dis Among those sending in solu eight of the club's strongest playets in the | will bé “The ] o'clock from Station wiz. a rath, barytone, a4 the oftering for 7 o'clock tonight, * Mt, 5 She | known by its last line, “Lest We Forget;” the sén-song, “Rolling bows the | to Rid,” and the ever-popular “On the Road to Tor | ; by the AS LET EE —— — * i Mans — * ai SH Phe ARE i le ey — Seay aa — 5 J — oe aD wee — 06 tore Rev. Donald Grey Ba) : : Churet, of Philadelphia, ‘clock thi ahd Faith: wees ie i" : een ———— ad: | address to is radio sonaresetleg at 4 o'clock this afternoon from Sta- / tion WEAF. The’ Rev. “Witiiam fiirem Foulkes wilt deliver. an ‘address: — titled “Mortal Margins” during the National —— ee rne tee: Pont ie sng — awe Be * : — wan Sey e ee? ms. We : z 8 A program of — songs has Sai selected ay will sing the musical versions of such favorites as “Recessional”—better Mandalay.” Jacqiés Pintel, Russian pianist, will be the — — * ot the| Capitol — ade a at 7:30 o'clock, = ä audience by Mary Lewis, soprano ot the Metropolitan ¢ Beatrice Harriton, cellist, will present a recital at 9: :15 o’e! ' — ls the light opera which has been velected for tional Light Opera Company at 10: 16 o’clodk — trom| — . Station WOL will broadesst 4 Christian Service at § “o'clock, —— by a Vesper Hour at’ 5:30 o'clock, Amog 'n” Andy are scheduled tor a | o eloen and the Wardman Park Concert Orchestra tor s o'clock. | — J F ———— “Hymn * Praise” ‘will be a feature of the program | that the Cathedral Hour will’ broadcast over stations of the. Columbia } ‘Rroadcasting System, including WMAL, at 4.0’clock this afternoon. — This cantata is one of the best known works of its kind, and thé ‘soprano solo, “Oh, For the Wings of a Dove.” In addition, exsemble will play the five parts of Lutkin’s “Nicene Creed in Cs Gounod’s “Ave Maria” and a Bach Chorale will add to this unusual Pay | | Thirty minutes of-real Russian music will be provided in. the perk known as “Around the Samovar” from WMAL at § 0 "clock. | Redferne Hollinshead, tenor, who is on the air weekly in the —— —48— — of the Air, has eapturod the permanent role of Majesti¢ tenor} Arnold Johnson and his or- pow, a and will be known by that title hereafter. chestra will supply the music for the hour. Following t continues with Berlin’s “Russigg Lullaby,” “Just a ‘Little Loves A Little Kiss.” “Ah, Moon of My — —* Héart at Thy Sweet Voice” and oh ’ — * — Station wie: will: — ‘the Ladies opening feature of {ts pfosrem today, A california Spanish folk song will be introduced to the ‘Amarieay —— iat theme song. Drdla’s “Souvenir,” at 10:30 o'clock trom | WMAL, the.prokram will pen with “Your Byes Have Told Me So," and) as : 7 Ls — * en ? ; r . ' " 4 . —X * . . ie 2s a a +2 s > 7 a - 4 J oe ie * Hy = * 4 — J * J * * T — + : . * a > ; a § y re «(3 ” — Sued * * we i oe * * e * . * *— * = i. J = eae . F 7* Ml x 4 * ie A « —— * J— . , 4 1 > a ‘ * * * J : = ’ * — owt: = iS > * — * 7 be aan 3 a oa ee o x aa oe a 2 * — ve ? . ⸗ 2* — * et oo Ans 4 * A * * = - © = * J be a>, J a Vo Ps — * - J é scuek * a - 1 — 3 oP . Bad * + “a ~ 43 te : 3* mA : — — OSs ME Thies Bt tag Fh ee 5 NR Rm ait eekly ae Pye ee ae RIN AS OG ae aay ts ep teen * ae ay et Oy Fae — — — es ee a ae — * Zot og Mr cha 9 * 7 4 — * were Jacob Frech, J. W. Hatris, Hill- oh ia ——““ tor — Cc. Harris, F. B. Walker, Clair a. , . L. Reed, t V. Wheeler the line-up. District Champion F. R. Walker is amieng the entrants in the event, and in his first game disposed of aia #0. 2,000 | Fubject have the same disappointing experience. hs — anotber si station now. ‘ o'clock and a Biblical drama tor 9:30 * “This is a very great loss to us and | have hope if the trouble is wide- — a4 4 —2 She a NR ithe ae, ~ ie * ae OP IP re ¥ See wer aes r — team get ; better and better... On not: i g=}- spread perhaps some remedy: might be found—another station, or some 37 effort at rearrangement of wave lengths.”’ Last year was a phenomenal! oné in the radio business, but nest year ocals, will surpass it according to Paul B. Klugh, of Chicago, past — 2c of iis 8 fe — 58 t Dc at ‘Mearer perfect. 3 . — I have no 5 gene think tne Columbia broadcasting at 880 kilocycles. t week I have twice anhounced,as “CMC, and beok which I have. * tion PWX is listed as op- = telling how to make salad for the National Association of Broadcasters. “Although we havé just passed through the largest. yéar in the history of the radio industry, we have bardly scratched the surface,” MP. Klugh said recently. ‘‘Next ydar will. bring a still greater recognition of the necessity of radio inthe home. It is a great business. There is bo setura- tion point. New models every year and everybody wants to own @ new model:) The old. seté g6 quietly on their way — “ knows where.” In another column “H. J, Ry" writes to The Post complaining about ob- jectionable propaganda broadcast by a Middie Western medical station. | This ie a new king of @ complaint and it appears, unfortunately, that the Federal Radio Commission, having no censor powers, can do little about it. Far be dt from us to suggest a censorship of the air, but if thé Radio Commission or the National Association of Broadcasters do not find a way of meeting such a Situation as this, Congréss undoubtedly will— and if Congress is forced. into taking up the censorship question, more than the medical stations are liable to get hit. Comparatively few women are heard to the best advantage over the radio, but in our opinion, this is not the case with Miss Amelia Harhart, first woman filer to span the Atlantic, who will make her second ap- pearance on the air méxt Thursday night over the WJZ network. Miss Barhart’s imptomptu speech over the radio the night she arrived in New York was one of the best we have heard any woman make,..gnd- the talk next Thursday night ought to be even bettér because she has’ had more time to prepare for it. - = s A question being askéd is whether O. P. Gascoigne, who. was the radio director of the Republican National Committee and close to Mr. Hoovet throughout the campaign, may not be considered as the mew radip comi- missionet if a hew man is to be appointed in the Eastern zone.. As the law now reads, a resident of the District is not eligible for ap- ‘pointment,; but there is some talk of amending this. tion with Station WCAP. There is no intention, at present, by. Keith’s, to pay their actors ad- ditional salary for broadcasting, according to Variety. "The standard Keith contract will not be amended, but a radio clausa added by rubber stamp where an act is deemed suitable for broadcast- ing,” the theatrical magazine goes on. “The theory adoptéd by Keith’s is that an act, by gniping popularity ont of town through thé radio without playing the town in person, will. when reaching town, draw as a radio name and increase its drawing ability and value to the theater and vaudeville.” —S : you about Cheerio 1 a year ago, and you began ‘getting letters saying I was 4 coarse, uncoyth fellow. Perhaps. But even I draw the line soméwhere. a 1 tried to stueeze in between WHAM and WRVA, like you said, to get Salt Lake City. There turns up instead what seems to be a propa- * ‘Station for treating eértain men’s v newspapers won't men- dees the Radio a ‘permit & radio station fo broad a — trees ban ween Boccacio and a medical treatise? As 1 write WMAL is broadcasting a 7 — —— — broedcast by WLW. Cincinnati, we shoyld b entirely happy, for this sta- tion is about the only one we can get with any clearness or regulerity. There are many stetions coming quite strong on our dis! between vero and 25 but they are ell acjumble. We succeed in getting lovely plano or organ music, for instance, and right in the midst wll come in & nasal tenor singing some jazs tune, or an é¢qually irritating jazz orchestra or “ trio.” We have never been able to identify WRO. WOL or WRVA, and I believe they must bé in this wild jumble. Surely living as we do less than 100 miles from Washington and Riaqhmond, we should be able to get the really good programs yoy print dally as being on the air from these stations. I quite agree with this little article from yesterday's Post--there are many, too many, stations. If we Sould only have g¢ few programs dally and those worth while, I believe the radio fans generally could get so much more ben- efit and pleasure from their rddjo out- hens. How many chickéns aré in WMAL's radius? But what I started to write you et is, where did that co fits. T really enjoy jazz and saxophone music, but I do like something elsé at times, and I do not enjoy hav a good ‘ (on Sundey) or lovely organ ctive talk drowned have stepped — the toes of Mr. Gaseotgne is well known to local fans through his former comnec- C. C. Bettinger by catching the. latter | in a pretty and not very obvious queen- trap. Regarding this game Mr. Walker writes; “A short time ago, you pub- lished a game and made some remark about realizing what mischief the other fellow was planning, -before making your own venture. Here is the score of a little game played in the tourney at . the Clty Club, where white is trying to trap the black queén, and so intent was he on thie capture that he did not ees the danger to his own — Hencé, the shortness of the game.” The game will in all probability be the of the ——— and is given games A. Y. Hesse — tark, playing the white pieces against G. Bishop, mishandled the opening iB got’ into a positional bind from which he never recovered, re- signing after 45 moves. FE. M. Kna and ©. A. Hesse arrived at an adjourned ap og in which the letter hag a pawn the good, and excellent chances of . The stariding of thé players: G. 5 "Slehee.. 4 i “h faite % * A. XY. Hesse c. ttihger.. 1 FP. B. Walker.. i 6 i E. M. Knapp.... 0 1 Last evening the players met in the second round with the pairings: C. A. Hesse vs. Roberts, A. Y., Hesse va. M. Stark, Bishop vs. Bettinger, and Walker vs.. Kn Or Be +g * Knapp and NG. er nas a, A o RS * J my | : iy — * ald tee So eS em Aen Od OCORIAOSONH A -2 AW ws 229 b9 89 BD IAD av 35 Resicns The Class C tournament at the club is to all intents and purposes finished A. Regardie is. holding vp the official ending, however, by his failure to com- plete his schedule. The outcome is settled mo matter how his games re- sult inasmuch as F. W. F. Gleason has won 7 gamés and lost 0 and is cer- tain of first honors. Gleason has won two games from each of the following: Clinton, Main- hall, and Hervey. He has aleo a ioné game with Regardie to his credit. inhall, who is the occupant of second , Bes a double victory against etvey te his credit, q Wim and loss from Regardie and split th Hervey. Hervey has, in ad- pone =. win fo Bog ry expense of Re- —— te meee: Solutions to Problem. —— att 206. * Mr. We)’ was peobenty and tthe fact that and Q—QB as additional keys, but th tion to Shor seen 298, which PROBLEM NO. 299. a John A. Goinpoeea tot. Ene Pit K on Ksq; Q@ 0 Kts on Q4 and 5: an White to Bere SA am. * mate in two moves. | How | How to. Keep Well, DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF BLUES. 1* are move than one kind of blues. ‘Recently we wrote an ar- ticle about the king of blues to ‘which men and women in the sixth decede of life are* peculiarly suste tible. Theat Kind of blues is due wholly to social causes. At the other end of the line eré the symptoms of déprés- sion which. more or less characterize two fofms of inganity, maniac depres- sive and one form of dementia precox. In between ig6 a oe tg of a type described by Dr. R. D. Gillespie. A man whd is in — ‘physical health becomes persistently preoceupied with his bédily”Kealth, He ts not especially anxious about himself, He does not worry especially about himself. Things are going to the dogs, he ts headed for the scrap heap, but it makes no great difference. As to the organic trouble or weakness that he has, or his inade- iB ges! there ia no doubt in his mind. ts it es inevitable and he can not be talked out of.it. The Preudlans | say that this man is beyond them. He can not be analyged. or reasonéd ot of / the conviction that he has some disease j} which can not be cured, or same inadé- quacy which can not be surmounted. It is 60 and it can not be helpe ped. That is all there is to it and there is nothing talk about. tal difference between hysteria and mel- ancholia. The hystéric uses his disorder to get something. He may want an im- poo environment, ,a fairer chance, e better of his competitor for pleas- ure or admiration, or more attention than he is getting, and he makes use of a few * ntlon-arresting symptoms to get what he wants. On the othes hand, the hy driac doea not make use of ‘order for —4* seoondary p ‘does not make use of it or the pur- pose of getting-cure or care. He is depressed, that is his business, and he does not care how the other fellow re- acts to it, This type of melancholia Aon- dis- L. |'causés no deterioration of thé menta! or emotional processes. It somew at resembles certain phases of maniac pressive insanity and dementis preeox. but ullike these disorders, tye méntal fiber does ‘not deteriorate with the of time. the case with other. forms of 4 sharp sttack of ma- . laria. typhoid they service is concerned the best help that | original productions, will be thé guest conductor in the | 9:30 o'clock tomofrow night trom WRO. At the same hour WMAL- — a présent Jolin Charles Thomes; who needs no introdiction to the tadio| illespie says there is this fundamen- | , a or érysipelas is the | | The Clevelsnd bympheay Orchestra wil] go om the air for the — and WBAL, A T sky overtaré, “1812,” the tinale from ‘| Stravinsky's ballet suite, “The Fire’ Bird,” ‘anid the prélude to act three | of “Lohengrin,” by Wasner, ate three outstanding selections in the pro | stem. President Coolidge will a in a program beginning at 6:90 o'clock tomorrow evening. | Adrian Sehybert, eanduéter for Victor Herbert to rag tanks Rees * a audience, during the Vitaphone Jubilee Hour. La Traviate” has been selected'Yor the weekly offering by the Na- tional Grand Opera Conipany. ' broadcast at 10 o'clock this Tuesday evening from Station WMAL,: Gésrgé Gershwin will attend the radio premiere of his latest symphonic work, “An American in Paris," during the LaTouraine Concert bread- cast from WJZ at 7:300'clock Wednesday evening. — Shilkret will conduct the orchestra. Dr. Walter Damrosch will again conduct the National Symphony Or- chestra at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The Liicky Strike Dance Or- chestra is scheduled at its regular hour also. can be divéa is protection quacks who offer sure cures. NO HARM IN SKATING. Mrs, G, P tes: Iam 24 years old and mother of one child 3 years old. Would it be harmful fer me to learn to lee skate at my age? REPLY. —A run slong the riba. It is some ofe of the many causes | —* ralgia. The duration —** that ot any neuralgia. Ne uraigia oan gets to be something of a habit. TOMATO JUICES Ice BENEFICIAL. S. B. writes: | have heard many favorable comments about drinking strained tomate juice. Has it any beneficial effects, or ——— on the system? | REPLY. Beneficial. — ee ee ee by No. _— ¢ INTERCOSTAL NEURALGIA. T. B. writes: What is intercostal — its cause 7% duration? Tt is neuralgia of the nerves which os ee ee — — — —— — — — — — The Seemingly Impossible time over & network of stationg at 4 o'clock this afternoén, trom Wa2| # a Ss — of the Government Agnes Devie will bé the featured artist in the Curtis Institute of Music| Card Party — For Mission in sate A card party will be “will be held —— ae sachusctts avetiue northwest, tor tha ae |Sacted Heart Church and Mission. ia. we Thunder Hawk, S, Dak. Has Been Accomplished! The*American Beauty" Electric Iron has been improved pat Now you can have it with an adjustable automatic heat- control device, the last word. Get yours at once and enjoy ‘ the delights of owning an absolutely perfect electric iron. flmerican Beauty automatic electric iron- the best iron made Sp ecial Short Time Offer Fora Sad time we will sell youone of these marvelous new “Ameritan Beauty” Automatic Electric Irons on terms of $1.60 down; then $1.09 per month added to your electric bill, best. cure. So far as ordinary medical ’ and in addition we will allow you $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD IRON —any kind of condition, to apply on purchase price of your new. “American Beauty” Automatic —

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JANUARY .* 27.° 1929. = % ee — —— — — — — — — — —— — — ee ee THE~ WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, * — A STORE WORTHY OF The Responsibility — of Leadership HE responsibility of Lead- ership demands that our displays «always include the newest defigns and authentic copies of fine furniture for Washington's Smart People. It’s an old saying now, “If you do not find it at Mayer's, there's n6 use td look else- Fashionable furniture and always the first to show the new things. where.” Our policy to search for the fine at little prices is always an asset to your pocketbook. And now ovr regular fair prices have been lowered for this sale. BEDDING Reduced Now MAT ERESSES. pillows, springs and beds are included in the. present price reductions. Now ® a very good time to get that more com- fortable bed you've been wanting for so long. Do it ‘now. OF WASHINGTON’S FINE HO and an occasion now to tempt every purse . » THE FEBRUARY SALE OF _ LIFETIME FURNITURE — KEEPING pace with the advancing art of living, Mayer & Co. display only the true and. genuine in character at reasonable prices, And. this artistic and dependable Lifetime Furniture is specially sale-priced now. There’s no need to go into detail! Everybody knows what a Mayer & Co. Sale offers. Just remember that this is the é Capital City’s major Furniture Event with furniture values correspondingly superior. We will gladly show you. . * f . — — — >. se? i. “a ' 2 :, ™ Ae RCL EO R| Pos SP CR J ⸗ — _— . Hs glk > ———— — om . . ; . * a4 7 ¥ = = | F - ‘ — qe oe - ve ) : 7 . 3 F 7) x ‘ - — — — or ’ X — 4 le Oh SA pats . ee Pe | e | * 7 — = a | Six Spacious Display Floors Teeming With Fine Furniture | OWHERE in this section of the East. will you find so much good furniture, such interesting and authentic de- signs, such lovely quality, such fashionable plenishings, as are included in the great Mayer & Co. Displays. Something to hold your attention every minute you are here—like a museum for interest—like a fashion center for style—like a luxurious club for comfort, and with all-the good-taste that characterizes the better furnished home. i ' First FLOOR What a picture this floor presents! Decora- tive Living Room Ensembles—smart as the most elite could desire—modern and traditional de- signs—gorgeous upholsteries—beautiful chairs, luxuriously comfortable; drawing room pieces: plenishings for libraries of culture—wall pieces restrained and elaborate; fine old clocks and consoles: decorative lamps and noble desks, and a host of occasional pieces ever so numerous. SECOND FLOOR A custom-built Department of Living Room Furnitare with a staff of decorators to assist you with a colorful Living Room Ensemble in the best of taste and in the smartest fabrics. Library pieces of XVII Century English oak; more docks ahd a complete bedding depart- ment— pean .THIRD FLOOR Bedroom Furniture in the most. refined tastes — fine old XVII Century English oak reproductions — — unparalleled in the history of furniture making. ⸗ Surely You'll Not Overlook This Opportunity to Save ® ® J MAVER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E —— alae te ee en — ed ———— aaa i —[— — —— * _ - = on fi ; o~ —«⸗ awe: — — wes . le — — — — D> nae ~ ages ‘tee — —— ts ete, = ' — * FirTH FLoor. Another floor devoted to Living Room Fur- niture and its accessories. copies of Desks and Secretaries of old; faithful reproduc- ‘tions, and a section of occasional chairs to satis- fy every type of home, personality and income. No words can describe adequately the vast as- sortments that come to view the minute you - step off on our fifth floor of Lifetime Furniture. | BASEMENT, FLOOR Apather tatstenhiaiiiess sortment of Colonial Chairs and occasional tables ever so numerous. Beds.of metal, Day Beds, Cedar Chests, Breakfast Room Furniture, Kitchen Cabinets, Refrigerators and colorful Sun Parlor Groups, hold interest here as well as- a display of cottage type bedroom furniture that fills a frequent need in many homes today. To. list everything would take volumes. * — J ee Re met 9 —— —— > =~apPw ~ “a — — . : _— e v—- — te. — _ wee cre aes dee. Sha? . oR BOSE: oF SS, oy te wighe & 7 , aoe ‘wt ie KG ‘ Yah Sameera he ae de eX, ae Wyse ge eee oe oe 3 —* A > é ‘ Om wwe «

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a. -% a AUTOMOBILE SHOW SECTION - ~ + ’ ashington WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27. 1929. — 4 : 4 ° — ® ee) Re ee os ea rs : 4 Ss — — eae be : ‘ ——— — es Se : = * Ce ee tae J * * es 2 aes aa So * * +> Sali ol * — — ae a woth CD a Bo nt ass at a ae he . 7 — —— J * 4 — * — * : * * — \ * pte ot * s Geet . * J me BN ——— rs * — ¢ My ~ at 2 — ¢ : > 4 5 bd * > io“ * * 7 J a >see > ay » A = . sd 3— —E — ~~ — — — — — — — — ——— Z Mis oa - * —— 4 4 . * a. 4 ce * J 8* 4 * v — a, , “ : : 4 3 S ~ 8* e J *23 33 sie , x 4 ~ bs - ran > * é s & - 8 * ¢ - AS ca 7 + * ¥ a J ther, Price Lower, * e mh of the Ss it is revealed in yus Oeauty ut the Washing- itortur Ant National Capi- h anftfua] automobile show. , however, is not enough enthusiast. He is not 3 satisfied with gen- - * = : gear > -_. 2 seemingly, the automobile is one that ly lends each detail to tmprove- i Pe 9 * ee ee eek 7 A ee a A ae ae ge —— a 3 F Due . — T Pa — dow o ra 2 my 4 a £ — os tte Te * —** Sr Pee fi . —E —— eee St MES e Yas Sop — t. 4 —— ae — * al 3 + * J * 3 5 | . . a , av 7 : 4 1929 Car y Demonstrates |: z ous 1 still smarter Striving for the same thing, to ¢x- press in des what the car stands for, to make the motif, so to, tfthing mighty. far-reaching, and vital | er st oink ean "while sa near the golden canopy. 4 The makers of fr cers, evidently convinced: that what ts sauce for the goose could not possibly upset the gan- have begun to do ‘likewise. | Items of Increased: Beauty. © provement. bar between As to the rear, its.chief improvement comes from the removal of the spare to the fender wells in front. Spare tires and tire racks may be and. undoybt- edly are essential.; At the back of the Car. however, their greatest admirers never could regard them as SWeautiful. pearance has molding that breaks the line. cidentally,. fe ways have been ~ ., How Comfort Is Enhanced. ‘The comfort of . os veda rede! have «@ new ¢ars is one ate 7 —* See 8 —* * So . oe : . ese . E 8* * ox —* — ee —— — 7 » “~ ' = = ¥ as * — LET BEEBE : — ae ates £ * ASS i — cas * re wor os 4% . 2b Sooo a PephSom oil Wengen ete att te | SES OS «GS ee > « . > . v es Rm ®t F CORR RR cs —* ae —— — POV on ~~ ~~ NE eS * >. SS eon aan alee TR SS —* we we PGR oe A * * ss — ~ , SOS SOR DO : POS ES ee X eee * — Se? A in Ss — ~~ . ee . —— herr y — ur. , . ⸗ — *Xx > . * — —— 4— eas Ree ee , — — a — % — —* —RE8 ky * * > 3 ; se ke 3 * a * ra : ee Ne ate alan —— * Ss iin alae oh OC SER RE * a e A Vv — RAKE SEES Re eA ; aN ’ i Ai ~ Exposition Reflects Motor Car’s Marvelous Contribution to Advancement | NOLOSSUS again strides upon the stage. * > : “= Colossus, of course, ie-the ayto- motive industry-and the: stage is the Washington Auditoriam, ‘where. the products of that industry have been as- sembled, a gay and glittering important and fascingting. electrifyh someth in‘. the , congeclousness . of every individual, the -cars themselves never can be the whole of the auto- mobile show. It'ig not uritil they take on. the chatacter of symbols of’ some- ation’s life that their meaning breaks through the fabric of thelr rich and glowing beauty, - Crowd a Vital Element. To the tndiyidual who expects more of the automobile show than’ merely the display of motor cars, as glorious and vivid as that displey is; the throng ip en essential Iiigredient. The cars ‘show the industry's design progress. | The crowd, comprised.of the exalted and the lowly—the diplomat, who rep- resents a king, and the ruddy-~-faced , Who is a king to a wife and child, perhaps—it.is the crowd that shows an aspect of the industry’s progress more significant than that‘ re- veated in better design, Colossus is the automobile made t. The throng is the‘ factor that ade elt so, ; ~ AutomMoDile show time suggests an in- ventory..of motordom. early, .it -be- comes a more, mammoth undertaking. Reaching into the life of the humblest inhabitant of the humblest hamlet, the.automobile has created the thing we call *‘miotordom.”* So “vast is. its eptead that analyzing it bears elose kinship to an analysis.of the thing we call life. With‘ nearly 25,000,000 cars tn use, the two words become almost synonymous. Of the more concrete -manifestations of the automobile, one finds the car. itself, the traffic it has brought into being, and the highways the creation: of which. if has dictated. One can take stock of these, By doing so, one may faintly grasp the ever-mightier mean- jng of the motor car to the Nation that has pushed it to its mammoth develo ment. Its valuable contribution to the individual’s wider ho.izon, his greater satisfaction with life, his more virile health, his spititual ‘as well as his -ma- terial enrichment—these elusive and evanescent things become, more tangible in such a Case. Industry Fears No Foe. It is clearly: visible in the new cars roba- perably of safety. .| tTionumenta!l '|® better automobile, / gressive steps; Yet along with his quantatively and qualitatively better car the manufacturer appeals for pub- lic patronage’ with @ lower price. . A | achievement. What other industry can match it? The answer is obvious. One way in «which the aytomobile industry dominates the world with- for ltself the widespread is ‘fact degerves ig in re- : research program. The catest resources of engineering intel- igence are -gmassed by the industry. Financed ig « any. “undertaking that producing gives the: slightest hape of the’ scope. of this vest army of scientists is virtually un- limited. Enormous laboratéries, to which sdditions constantly are being made. and the finest:and most.delicate equipment available also are available to the engineering corps pursuing the perfect motor car. Qe Auto show time especially calls the Nation to a halt to pay tribute to the product of this monumental] research. to the men who have engaged in -it, and to those whose vision led them to Snance it. The new cars ere filled with the frult that grew in this vast gasden of gauges and gadgets, Justice Gemands a word of gratefu! praise. At this segson when, in seeing the new cars every one foresees for them a ter measure of usefulness to man- hd, a survey of the conditions that surround automotive use suggests it- self: What of ‘the traffic regulations under which these cars are driven? To those who_have followed the auto- mobDile’s legislative history .from the era in whieh it was looked upop as “the rich mans toy” until the present, there’ tis cause for satisfaction: They have. seen the mighty swéep ‘of the motor véhiele’ crash through the. last barrier Of prejudice, narrowness, and stupidly restrictive laws. Traffic legislation is not perfect ’.to- day. Par from it, and yet, there gre numerous hopeful signs. The .most hopeful is thatthe tide of public opin- ioh is definitely and unalterably against thosé conditions which limit the «phere of motor car usefulness. Scientific minds “are probing the mass of de- tail out of which will emerge the ideal traffic code.. Already,-the basis of uni- formity in regulation has been pre- pared. It has found an ever-widening degree of support as the individual car owrler makes it clear that he desires to. use hig car everywhere with a total absence of confusion that confounds safety. The past year has seen motordom grow more. articulate on this subject. The current. twelve-month is destined to see stil] further progress unless ‘prophe- cies go generally awry. The speed with which the auitomobilé wove itself into the national. life, of couréé; cdmplicate’ .the traffic highway probdiems. et, they are t dreams, these plans to provide facilities for the automobile that will enable it to confer the fyll promise of ite economic, healthful, edu- eatiotial afid other benefits. [If the ideal of a highway 100 feet wide, stretching frém coast to coast, and permitting speeds of “0 miles an hour seems fragile and remote, one has only Time, Place and Other Facts _ About the Motor Show PLACE—The Washington Auditorium, Nineteentg and E streets north- west. Entrance to automobile show on- Nineteenth street side. TIME—Open every day from 1:30 p. m. unti) 10:30 p. m. beginning Monday, January 28, and continuing through the following Saturday. February 2. EXHIBITS—Include 36 makes of passenger cars, displayed in more than 150 different models—town cars, sedans, roadsters, plactons, coupes, cabriolets, limousines, speedsters, and numerous modifications of these body types. ADMISSION—Fifty cents. a AUSPICES—As in past years, the exhibition is presented under the auspices of the Washington Automotive Trade Association, of which Ed- ward M. Wallace is the president. The show committee includes Kudoipp Jose, chairman; J. LE. Dugan, Raphael Semmes, and Frank P, Stewart. MUSIC—Music on both floors of the Washington Auditorium by the Meyer Goldman Orchestras. PASSENGER CAR EXHIBITS. Auburn Buick Cadillac Chandler Chevro'et Chrysier ‘De Soto Dodge Durant Erskine hsee x Ford Franklin Gardner (iraham-Paige Hudson Hupmobile Jordan La Salle Lincoln Marmon Moon Nash Oak'and Oldsmobile Packard Peerless Pierce- Arrow Plymouth Pontiac Reo Stearns-K night Studebaker Whippet Willys-K night Windsor and -of Civilization and Hints of Still Greater Blessings Yet to Be Given By WILLIAM ULLMAN. to, recall that in lese than 15 years the automobile hag lifted the country out of the mud, Its achievement in this regpect totals today more than 500,000 miles of hard-surfaced highway, At takes millions,. billions, to provide the’ f ties. that the aytomphbile de- mands in the way of broad, HORen atraight highways. Yearly, however,. greater and grea sums. are devoted to this end, That is evident in the stupendous thrown awey its greatest achievements in order that. it may achieve more prey. Highways that seryed well and althfully the nteds of ten ¥ must be widened today. Points décade ago were in’ no need of being litiked..or needed nothing more than 4 dirt. pathwey “between are calling. now for a surfated hignway that the eco- nomic and spiritual welfare of the ares wx. Detter be. served. | ' ao fruits are too golden to be sacri- ta |. Destroy to Bulld Better: Within. the city, designed for another transportation era, equally significant changés have been taking place. sf catch at the. heartstrings that was caused by transmutation of an historic amt beautiful avenue inte something more consistent, with. modern needs is felt less and less. today,..-Geciety has recognized that it must destroy in order to build more. beautifully. °° Therefore,’ new broader, more sweepingly generous attitude toward the highway program of the country. There is 4 growing trend in autome- bUe. buying today ‘that impresses itself with -espécig] emphasis at. this — of year; namely; the impulse of a far eater number of f to ‘schieve beriéfits. of’ dyal tar Ownership, The world is “sold” .on the automobile, to. uge a.. current. expression. - With marked rapidity it is being sold on the two-car idea. Nearly 4,000,000 families have sup- lemented their original transporte- ion equipment of one. car with a sec- ond They are not the Yamilies of wealth, but the ones who are intent > reaping from life its last vestige of richness... They recognize the im- menée influence of transportation upon the achlevement-of this .goal. Suburban homes, concrete evidence of the great decentralization devélop- ment made possible by the automo- bile, now are being built with garage space for two automobiles, because this particular form of residence demands the utmost flexibility in transporta- tion. In this connection one comes upon one of the material evidences of the vast new wealth created by the motor car—the marvelous. enhance- ment of real estate values. Huge Dividends Paid. It has been estimated by conserva- tice economic authorities that the au- tomobile creates more than / $10,000,- 000,000 of new wealth annually. The cold figure is almost too vast for full comprehension. Yet to achieve this $10,000.000,000 the public spends with the industry approximately $3,000,000,- 000 annually A nice return upon the investment. Inextricabiy the automobile has woven, itgelf into the fabric of Ameri- can life. In its every manifestation is this fact apparent with crystal clarity Especially does every one. become aware of it when show time comes around smooth, un- & , * >" — regan sg Lg aes 2 ‘i ~~ > me a GOP : chet B ave “2 . 7 * — — ee; "we Ek RO ne Stilt 24. “2 oe A Viget™ ¢ * + = oS = - . a Pe 4 % * * — ~ ; 7 . “ : * 5 , 7 -_ * ‘3 — nf. er da of —— * } > Ce ae: - * * e ¥> mgd $a ae ? > J te P i 7 — Ry . y * > Pe Pe * —* * ⸗ Ja," ~ ae 4 — —1 * © ‘ F ss ee Cae * > * ere" 3 figure lished, and set- mation of what Before detailing, by fact | what 1928 saw ting forth an a jthe new year should - bring forth, * bly would be well to touch-ypon the most significant de in the industry at the presen That development is the. creasing im market. Trivial but « automotive exports impressive total today, and the w movement is growing with a rapidi and with an aggressiveness that volumes for future trade. The enormous productive capactiy of the industry makes it imperative that it find new outlets. The domestic market, while apparently far from the mythical saturation point, nevertheless obviously is limited in its capacity to absorb more than a certain number of cars. Now the number of motor cars that the domestic market is able to take care of each year is s its immensity. Yet. so powerful is the automotive industry. so large. and 0 efficient, that its plant capacity its above the total, which can be handled In fact, 1t has set the pace ‘¢ “es in- motor vehicle allied - 4,110,000. And still another is which tells the number of carloads in this country. 18 With a view of buliding up a strong sceondary market—which some ob- servers believe eventually will be as large as the domestic: one—virtually every sutomobile manufacturer is making every effort to sell a goodly percentage of his output abroad. How successful those endeavors were durin 1926 is shown by the fact that 810, passenger cars and trucks were sold outside of the United States, or 17.5 per cent of the output. © Striking in- deed js the figure which shows that there was a 26 per cent increase in for- eign sales over 1927. Merchandising Is Sound. American automotive manufacturers are becoming increasingly successful tn marketing their products abroad, not only, because most foreign markets have revealed a decided “natural” preference for them, but because no stone ts being left unturned in selling them | ty onde servicing them care- fully and ing real good t upon the best type of ta abroad-y/he ts tireless in provide the highest type of maintenance and he w doing. nu- merous other constructive Any phase of the automotive try chosen for analysis brings to new. facts and fgures which amazing even to those who heve lowed the course of years. the stance, the motor 10,860,000,.000 | motor oi! consumption of 434,000,000 gallons. 000,000 pounds. of. was employed. uction, 60 per cent A y industry. . pendent the steel industry. automotive field is shown ss ¢€ J 51 - of 12 per cent dustry. while Thus it ts 1928 saw ——— SPUN rt ae oP sae 9 Ree ony ; “ahs “a a — ts * Sige * ete a st * eo — ⸗ — — Pate Ai Z 4 7. 4 4 ca , of —— a Gee 4h r . J raid? aX — — va 7 bi 4 5 tee F <M ; 8 aa * gy 4 —— sa Sas as J mes —* ge ER: . Li 3

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er She Shc Chandler. Twenty-six body styles are found in —* Than 74,000 Miles of r ——— Roads Made; 11,000 Under Way. Fie ON TOLLGATES AND UNSIGHTLY SIGNS or Construction Is Also ~ Prominent Part of Fed- eral Work. sedan, apd all de luxe modéls hg | Olreassian door panels end If tne theo,o¢ figutes ane that the family withowt one u Quite the exception, it may nothing save the primitive necessities of sry eter eng ot with mA AER ty By W..d. VOSS. } Paralleiing the endeavor of the au- ‘Romobile manufactufer to build more car , ) ries n — * ann with a bore 5 a ter cars, the United States Gov- inches and stroke of 4% inches, tnehea, of developing 80 mite an, hour. | Chevrolet, . For the new year Chevrolet offers the new six-cylinder line introduced last November, including two open and five closed cars. | The closed styles are & coach, sédan, or ioe ae po : otive prodtiction increases and of continuing volume, the Government is taking a fourfold form. First, is the of amare aid to States for | toads.’ Then at- | has a bore of 36-16 and of 8 cae ' iast —— — — Bodies are roomier,” in a color combinations, on rigidly braced chassis of 107-inch wheelBDase. The new tadi- ator shell is chromium plated. Head- |’ lamps are fitted with chromium-plated This quintet of Officials and members of the ‘Washithgton' Automotive Trade Association are directly. in’ 8 charge of the exposition “Which is held yearly under the auspices of the association. They are, left; at. the top—Edward M. Wallace, president of the W. A.’ T. A. Top, right“—Radolph Jose, chairman of thé _ show committee and director of the show for the ninth consecutive year. Below, left to ——— M, Dugan, sen yro eect tare ae Bem mes vand Frank P, Stewart. «=| LOOKING OVER THE NEW CARS =|AS THEY PARADE IN REVIEW before has there been spread before the motoring public such a a g he —S pa a nl Chrysler. A new médel four The buread also is warring against y the. defacement of roadsides by bill- boards, dilapidated iunchrooms and fun otal oie stations.. It is bend- effort to, bring closer to reqlizatio tion the ¢ when-the auto- mobile trails of America will course through scenery iinmiarfred by these unattractive objects. The billboard is considered the niost Magrant offender, and thé bureau holds that it not only scars the landscape, but In soihe ih- 8s pr ‘year just looming, tt tnay be said: , oe his endeavors and his influence —2 thrown most actively behind owner. See the full line of cars on display. a your Ford Dealer's Showroom — arrange a _ demonstration—drive the car — The New Ford Tudor Sedan. » i af The Washington Motor Co. Handley Motor Go. 633 Mass. Ave. N.W. 3730 Ga. Ave. NiW. Donohoe Motor Co. Hill & Tibbitts Parkway Motor Cox. 215 Pa. Ave. S.E. 301 4th St. N.W. 1065 Wise. Ave, NW, Steuart Motor Co. Triangle Motor Co. .The Northwest Motor Co. 141 12th St. N.E. 2N. Y. Ave. N.W. 6720. Wisconsin Ave, ‘Bothetds: - "Northeast Moseete.: — deg as — —* set rs 4th ~% . LJ 3 F ⁊* nal » *84

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4 —9 * * * * F Sa P " * ap 7 a ee aor — * OO OS ODE Be Ss ae SST AN.” GEIS. aR. } pei a i oc ees Ee cme se Mele, eG : - “-% * — * if a, ge Qe — —— nies oe): = — ee ee, See. — — — * 7 THE WASHINGTON - POST; SUNDAY; - JANUARY. 27, ; 1929) pee - A ILL AO OC EOI ALTE — — — — — — — — — — ee — —— —— nie —— — — — —— — — — — Tried tes ten | From Chicago in 1895 What is considered to have been the first automobile road race held in America was run off on Noveniber 28, 1895. The run was from Chicago to Evanston and return, a distance of 52% miles. “There were 60.entrants, and of that number 6 reached the starting place. A snowstorm complicated matters and reduced the number of contestants sti; further. Fewer than 50 persons were on hand to cheer the winning driver. Tne vehicle which established the || | — ee a record then ~ now stands in the ‘ — — — Smithsonian Institution. ‘ ; | Mary’s Trip to Auto Show Is a Tale of Joy and Woe With the Observer as Guide and Physical Director, She. Looks Over the Cars. by Looking In, Under, Above > = — un— 1 BALL ——* U baal or + 5 J ogre TRIO OF HANDSOME STALWARTS AMONG THE NATION'S FINE CA : F —— PAE i, See oe — ei gs — — ee. — eS ‘ary a POR eee F * = —_— J — — I we ee TTMED FEELING — —— — ir ent Controls Are Made “Easier to Operate in , >». the Latest Cars. SETTER LUBRICATION » PUT IN BRAKE SYSTEM . me: Steering, Gear Shifting and Starting Also. Improved; * } Efficiency Increased. * cite A 3 7 . 9* * * sen oo? a fF cw. UAE a4 ——— — Sal abe: oo ey eee 9— * ‘Sy —— J — hi —— ———— F — ‘ Br cM Phe + # 2 8 ~~ — — . pee : ah * —RRXV * * — et ‘ * * * es % t > Pa Seis Whe dn * J 2 J One of Cadillac’s beauties, mm Bieta , | Met only can the driver get a great “Weal more out of the 1929 automobile, ube slso can do it with a far smaller fs, —* 9— J TP esc: ir way to the mar- characteristic des- greater measure Of ap- sale of each new 1929 Never before has the designer gone 0 Mar in his effort to meet the situa- J ited by the two facts of traf- ' Bieseongestion and the almost constant 86 0f the car by its owner. Patently, Sie car needed is one that may be . ndled with absolute safety and with | tutely- no fa to the driver. Obylousiy, the latest automobiles meas- i ee to these vital specifications. in differént ways, but fect. sotight, easier operation, al- WS is the same, | * and Through Them. By MARY JANE MOORE. They did not forget to attach a sin- gle part to any car on the floor of the Washington Auditorium. Each car has a propeller shaft, differential, clutch, brackets for the running boards, and the like. There's not even a cotter pin missing. And, what’s more, all the cars are just as bright and shining under- neath as Well as up above. actually saw it. .. While the.rést of the thousands who jammed the opening of the display last night were looking at the cars from a right-side up engle, I was getting an upside down view of them. The differ- }ence was that I made the mistake of going to the show with The. Observer, that odd us who writes “Looking Over the “for The Post, and, after seeing him look over the cars, I under- stand why i¢ is that he discovers many points that the normal human being Misses. It is because, unlike the rest of us, he does not mind crawling around on floors, bumping his head he into propeller shafts, blacking his eyes i] re aeck les fide — — controls post in. ate on of. the * ~~) * ——— Fis a > :! . 7 — 9 ee tot ; - — — BATE Se PGE: PF BLES Se: . , ae Oe PE BS Ht ⸗ J — 3 A * * — ie He on spring shackles, and taking other dangerous chances with getting his nose and ears caught in the machinery. looking eight-cylinder sedan. “What do you think you are, a pedes- trian?” I called after him. That brought-no answer. So I tried another. ¥How's the water, cold?” I shouted. Still no answer. . Pinally, a smothered “Hey” issued from beneath the car. “What do you want, a@ wrench? Or, will we have to be towed?” I tried to helpful. ught you wanted to look over The Observer when J J | e Observer pointed that cover plates are used at the front arid the rear of the car. . “It’s like putting a hat on a bald ————— tween clutch and brake } Easier control, again. hege Clutches that require lighter pres- sure, and make the practice of clutch riding more costly, are more prominent. The accelerator pedal shows a change in form to ane that more approximately fits the foot with a tension just shy of that low point which would make fuel feed ragged. 2 Generally speaking, the controls of the 1929 car show better than any other ment process. - All this is clear to me, because I) feature, the advantages of the refine- | head,” he commented. “The cover, like the hat, serves to give eye-appeal to a mechanical part.” It appears that cover plates formerly abounded only on cars designated by crests. Now they are on those that have nameplates. They hide the gaso- line tank at the rear, and in the front, they fill in the gap between the ex- tended sections of the springs. They “clean up the appearance, according bserver. — sory I remarked a few cars later in our critical study, “do not seem to cha much.” “Fond vaca in appearance, no doubt,” added The Observer. “As far as one can see on the outside, they do change very little. Inside, which is the side that really counts, engines are constantly being mdified, if only slightly. I like to think of the accelerator as a sort of X-ray through which we see just how the engine is being changed on the in- terior. Apply the accelerator on an old engine and then on a new one and you see, figuratively, that cons! bie ‘“3- vision has taken place. It Ws up, crystal clear, in the difference in per- formance. You should take Mary mo- toring in an old car some time.” “Not while there are new cars in which to take her motoring,” I cut in. Better Seeing Needg@il. “Sometimes I think the invisible changes in motor cars should call for more ‘seeing’ of this kind—through some control. “Let's, take brakes, for instance. Through the pedals of many mechani- cal brake systems today you can see that linings and drums have been brought much closer together. In the reduced p —— — * - a , rr S iw: 9 : ies Ralph W. Lee & Company -’- Insurance Exclusivel ly 1508 L Street N. W. a We Make a Specialty of Automobile [nsarance. | Our Service Is Nation Wide. All Claims Are Adjusted and Paid at Our Office C) AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY CASUALTY WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION — —— — — Phone National 2048 ‘ a A «7 CC a “gia in x by oe ; 7 im es 22 : 7 * a * 4 Pa : . a wks = * koe * * * Res oR > : wei Se” * 2 * * & x» Ln . An appealing type among Lincoln's many models. ie i | ed Federal Government Active | . . * . * 4 J In Road Building 100 Years , = J ernment began the construction of the} | o | With "7,000,000 cats now regis-|- ~~ eee great National Pike, which was to ex- We “part of the) tem other lands, there will soon be| tend from Cumberland, Md., to 8t./ ) Was | | | | Louis; “M6, ' This higl.way was to serve for purposes and also as one of the principal arteries for the settile- ment of great Northwest territory. The improvement of this road was carried.on more or less actively until 1840. It° was built and surfaced of ly the entire distance |: land to the Western In- At that time, however, the Pederal aid for the country’s high- way system dates from July 11, 1916, when President Wilson signed the Fed~ eral aid road act. That marked the beginning of the present system. One hundred years before, however, the Government had been active in the construction of roads. Many of the principal links ‘of the West and Middle West. originally..were laid out» military roads connecting the forts ich dotted the wild frontier coun- try of th days. In 1811 the Gov- mo. eR 1 = ’ twat a my Y . bu > * te J J F — a a ae * * » . — yh a Bn See i al eee — —— OBE, a Pea ceed set ae ee ’ P Vs a F wy, fe ach —_ - ~ ik a Maes ky te , ane bag — S— — py heath We oa MET Oe oe, 6 ; — * fom Shs. hep * he re: ee a s ae y “es pe 4 Sap wet ‘Bhs ee — — 5 fa Pex, * * EE re PE AIR > age E> 9 “ ; ¥ ‘2 “e * “a ——— X ot be gt 4 ; 4 vr — —— PGR. ere say nl kt PP rd, Spe — a erg tn aly J + 3* a ee ee a Fie, — RS AB or ee > ; eo . * =p Nts a 7 o> ‘ je se — 4 * — a Se — F 7 % — ——— * PS, et NG Saree ao a * — — * ~ ee * J ee ee eae 4 * F gees PROBABLY THE MOST NOTABLE’ FEATURE OF THE 1929 ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE SHOWS IS THE FACT THAT CADILLAC AND La SALLE ARE THE ONLY. TWO CARS OF THEIR OW HIGH CLASS IN ALL THESE EXHIBITS. ALL 0 DESIGNED, DECORATED AND BUILT FOR LESS E AC BUYERS: THAN THE CADILLAC-La SALLE CLIENT scientists, manufacturing experts—annu- — ally visit the Cadillac plants to study Cad- illac’s precision manufacturing practices — and processes. — They make these voluntary visits because they know these processes are so fine and are carried on with such extreme nicety of finish and alignment that they are regarded as unique in the automobile i and their fame has spread throughout the world. The plain uncompromising truth is that there are literally no cars existing today that can equal Cadillac and La Salle. This is perhaps inevitable, for the finest precision laboratories in the world are the Cadillac+ La Salle manufacturing plants. — a . t ⸗ sat ‘ a , * ⸗ « te £4 s — ot Es « ‘ - ° J — * — * —— * ? : ?, — * — 2 : SS oy Tn ee Ao : — a 7 J * nA? * 29 nid bee lant | y ate) ok ye * m4 Sor » i ty * * ¥ ey, — — PO Pe ot a * a es ie > ae rub, SE —— hae SSS ae a oP. a Peel? — — 8 x vr" \ a a - ~ Vex * oad , 2* F — é i * pt sy. v; { + 4 8 A. ie. 7 Apeey " ci 7 = *. a . at, * at ; } - ‘ x os * fe * —* * Fs : — — * * eg i + 3, —* * J . a 8 es * +" * vt — ah) * " ae 7 TSA MeL € : aw | ia 44 — Pee * * ae ic — — a * 2 Fe =. & LE a 2 ew a Be ? AD Nrigere ds, sy — —8 — 45 we ae ge! See a he Ny AAO + pita Fen of 2 te ies ee be pow os * —RXR ae f it § 1 Uy - — * “. alee a a =e ye, rc. — * * — ae a> oy SON, 4, » peo 4 tlanet mS Se as . J — Le} s® ‘ — — W— i * R4 apa . ee : | % t nay ; ; # " . : es Be wh - ya J >. — J * z_ —_— —— 1 es ae . J J ae Be « } a yf . N a 4J— oat . J ee . . - / * “ae a : » J ae BP . - + ? —* 7 -* a oy ake “* ¢. A P] 3/ v ~{ » ee "Wr we gi Coat Ree. dh Aa * Pah: * Thay \ of — —— 3 ots — X —— *— pe ah. ll * — * — * * — — eee J oe, Pa a - Nye ar ee J Shes ata — * Fig + ap. Oe he a ee Bare sf un / di aaa! ; : “ * — — J J 7 V a ———— in © * —5 * ꝛ % = > at we? . F T A — me . ‘tes 4 hot Soe -! “ ‘ ; ME x a * +> whee a pit . ns ; ¥ deh ee eo + - wa er te ce, A ae we Be, ‘ 4 FA . Ae pie. its Y Min Re , ae Pe % a | ¢ 4 ape Se Pe tg RA »y Wa foto ae ates a Pe ae aD ee RP ee ee nn ele ees AS gg ie aah oe ——— — ———— —— Le Re ra “ . ; — Ais tae, reer. age: mee ea ‘eo oan ot . jak fet ard Ve, —— * i 2 * ig Kv —* > — — * — wip las a's — ⸗ WAP ar 5 2-5 P r . * — dy) pes Wee — J * * te 5 fe at Sl ; *8* —* is > ward See ae ec > — * J Pee S504 tr ‘> * —— * 4 Eee ig oe ~ * SPD 5 i : * 8 re 3 — — * poo’ 3 hi iy 7 — . . . he ; % * ® > Ay Z * — —74 > “ae — — or * J ‘+ a4 een. 2k sh weg Bis LP eh, , gy Hae : * *— And this fact is so universally accepted that, on an average, seven thousand people from every corner of the earth— engineers, T makes no difference whether you fa- miliarize yourself with these cars in the factory, at motor car shows, or in dealer display rooms. In any case you are faced with the inescapable fact that if you buy \any car other than Cadillac or La Salle 'you must be content with far less than Cadillac and La Salle offer in safety, in ease, in beauty, in performance. Style: You must accept something in- ferior in style, for in spite of understandable attempts to imitate their beauty it has never been completely captured and Cadillac and LaSalle remain the style. leaders of the world. nt Prestige: Arid finally, you must be satis- fied with cars that lack the priceless prestige ‘that Cadillac and La Salle alone bestow. Motor Car Shows only serve to throw these recognized facts into sharper relief. Com- parisons and demonstrations only re-affirm them with compelling emphasis. | CADILLAC-LAS CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation | Silent-Shift Transmission and Secirity- Plate Glass. 90-Degree, V-Type Engine: You must, obviously, accept something below Cadillac- La Salle results in performance— in brilliance} smoothness and flexibility — because no other cars are powered with the incompa- rable Cadillac-La Salle. 90-degree, V-type, §-cylinder engine. Safety: For no other cars are equipped ‘with the three invaluable Cadillac-La Salle safety features— Duplex-Mechanical Effort- less Four-Wheel Brakes, Syncro-Mesh Detroit, Michigan

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FOUND TO SERVE TO ~ DOUBLE ADVANTAGE ‘Priginal Purpose ‘Often Not Only One Proving Gain to Auto Owner. Fr " WHERMOSTAT Js CITED AS EXAMPLE IN POINT ON Filters and Four-Wheel ' Brakes Also Deotared » “in This Class. * ~ When en ‘atitomobilé efficiency de- wirng out to be a at deal more nm anyone anticipated, con- rejoicing over the dévelop- @ould not be regarded as out of . Certainiy with regard to sec- benéfits—which. often stem taction over today's crop of efficiency _ Very few aytomoptiés are lacking in air cleshers, ojl filters, crankcase venti- lation, motor thérmostats aba four- wheel brakes. ch one of these, in addition to fyl- filling the function for which it was @esigned, has taken on additional bur- i making the automobile better. e €dditional burderis have been withthe same’ verve and suc marked the device's ability to fulfill tts first purpose. Pilter Serves Double Purpose. Take the ou filter, for example. It designed and applied to the engine keep solid foreign substances from nvading the delicate retreats of bear- ings, pistons, and similar units, It has done t—and more, one of ite chief oom A gee the “more” t. slowing up the rete ef oil flow, it has given the lubri- t @ better ge to eeol, this im- ‘viscosity and engine operating- ture. An incidental virtue, but that lends itself happily to | iny im the matter of secondary or incidental achievements. It came ‘Dejin> because something was needed to bring the engine more rapidly to a ; | operating temperature the water in the cool- — 8 pa AN in the eres gown —_ assigned task. But it, too, me of the important things it has The. motorist may . by which. j » be 4 4 J * * >. “ Te eke — — —*9 > ee ii 1 pe ie a AE he, oth aa ah %s ied an _ * Fe ae we oe 7 * - ty, BP ey . . fae a. x await be Tens a , 7 — Rey * J ey h ». * J a ~ “a ~*~ : wae . J * Oe eee * ‘pres. — e* J THE WASHINGTO as See eed ee ee eae meee 4g ¥ ix, a Bae ee > : FOE RES. ant — * —— F er? RA irs —— — * i 2 Be. * & a 7 —— * J 7 pre —* —* as ; : : & — * ig iad — ast he =. ah - eS * ie PO} ee Ae —— eee 2 im, ek Bc ae “Sha tae oe ae — a ily: ‘ v —* a? SE ayes hak it a ee. = a ee 4 — a ———- ~ —— me as — ome J —_, sn Diet a v— oS —— THE SPORT MOTIF AS THREE FAMED A =. a OEE . = _ _ PRs Bel — ‘ — — ss —_ — — J — 4 — ie * — a - — | —_— la Saille’s sport phaefon. IN ALL PARTICULARS Effected by Improvements in Appearance and Per- formance of Car. ENGNEERS AREX TIRELESS Just as belance is the outstanding characteristic of the capable moter car operator, so that same element is found to mark in emphatic degree the safe ahd fundamentally harmonious auto- mobiles of the day. In making this int, I. J. Reuter, Olds executive, says hat a balanced car is one in which every desirable detail has been given its deserved attention so that style,.com- fort, ease of driving, safety, accessories and all features of engine performance are in balance and harmony with one another. Throughout the life of the. auto- motive industry there have been cycles of engineering development. Of course, the first e¢mphasis was placed in mak- ing @ car which would consistently run. This was followed by a universal de- sire for & which was stimulated by the early automobile: races. About twenty years agg after sturdy engines had been developed, there started a cycle of ornate style. Em- phasis was placed on bodies with all manner of brass and nick’ trimming. with consequent saving of transmission, clutch and engine. One of the most in examples of the way motorists are. finding new advantages in the’ latest equipment is noted in the case of hydrostatic’ gaso- line gauges. When the tank is filled, the sir pressure in the inverted cup and the gauge air line is at a maxi- mum, the gauge “full.” When the pressure is removed by the com- plete emptying of the tank, the gauge Tegisters “empty.” However, hydrostatic gauges are interconnected with the Vacwum system in order to replenish the air in the tybe to take care of atmospheric and other changes. Thus, every time the vacuum system changes its 0 tion, the hand. of the gasoline ga will drop back to the empty position for a second, Such gauges have become for many drivers @ cheek on the vacuum system. Balloon Tires Advantageous. Balloon tires have made for greater riding comfort, but they have been even more serviceable in the work of n. abolishing skidding. They also offer more traction In mud or snow, and they assist in stopping. closed car was designed to offer protection against inclement weather, and what it is doing is to provide more fresh air for motorists in cold Weather, In free weather the aver- age oper car is fully :curtained, while the closed car has at least the driver's window wide open and perhaps other windows are partly open if the heater is on. Warm bodies and plenty of & virtues of the closed car. tory simply is repeating itself. The self-starter was hailed’ as a great convemience: It allowed women to Grive cars. It saved men the annoy- -jence of.doing their own hand-crank- good sét of four- as extra features: brake chattering when ing rough hilis. Less brake lining wear. . Leas shifting to second gear downhill ee ee eee — — — — — — — A —— — — — — — — — — In making your choice of a motor car bear in mind these two facts--- during 1928 American buyers purchased more than 220,000 Buicks—over double the number of any other make selling for more than $1200 nows the value that es y * o~ —— — —— — — — — Why? Buick gives. * , { - — ee els * ee 5 —— — — — eer ——— — — ing. It seved broken arms. No one s i that it would save lives. y a car is pulled out of danger’s way simply by the prompt action of the driver in placing the car in gear and stepping on the starter. Thé stalled no longer is so great a menace. Every new feature seems to reveal some new advantage once it is placed in operation and motorists become familiar with it.” The super-charger is in the offing and looms as a possibility in the direction of obtaining greater power with smaller engines. But what of its unsuspected advantages? Wil) it hold the key to the development of the Because America k gasoline turbine and mark the end of pistons? — — — te eee — — — — — — — — — — Every year for 25 years Buick has built a better car. Every year the public preference for Buick | grown greater, confirming annually the sound- ness of Buick’s manufacturing policies and the de- pendability of Buick performance. el Coupes, $1195 to $1875—Sedans Cars, $1225 to $1550 ? > . > » > — — 6 ee — ee * — Nite A « . . — _ .» WHEN BETTER — — F 4 $ : WC. ee Se — = oe —— wes —— ze) Fon. vane > hie Sa See ——— These are facts which should have a meaning to you at this time. » $1220 to $2145—Sport —at the factory. ley H. Horner, Inc. ‘Retail Dealer 1015 14th St. N.W. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ep en. Cw — — — these fresh air for the lungs seem to be un- i on » AUTO WOW BALANCED | — ⸗ — Gittins a“. 4 — ve — — — Following the war the newer demands of the motoring public resulted in 4 different feature being emphasized each year. These included braking ability, acceleration, s& , @river comfort, dolla? value, visibility, quietness and numerous others. Embodied in Modern Car. Today all these factors must be em- bodied in the modern car. The de-+ velopment by these cycles has resulted in automobiles which are balahced in all particulars. This balance and Increased value of the 1929 automobile is due to improve- ments in Car appearance and car per- formance. Both of these factors are the result of engineering and manu- facwuring skill’ plus manufacturing economies. Each of these three factors is the result of unremittant effort dy engineers and victories gained by them either in new refinements or manufac- turing economies being on to the consumer in the form of added value. The vital importance of car appear- ance has resulted in the development of the artist-engirieer. His work embraces the imaginative and the practical. The artist-engineer must sense the public's trend in automobile styles, interpret these trends into harmonious body lines and appointments, and, furthermore, regulate these liz~s so that they con~, form to the mechanical design of the gar and are practical from. a manufac turing standpoint. , The engineers who have improved car performance have worked on somewhat similar lines. They knew what features of car nee appeared most .de- sirab’- to the public and then sought to give proper balance and proportion to those features without sacrificing any other characteristics, New Methods Big Help. This work of creating a balanced au- tomobile has beén assisted by new and: modern methods of accurately —— and proving each » sw development. Dynamometérs which carn be adjusted to give the same results as. driv- ing, and the use of such facilities as those afforded by modern research lab- oratories and the »roving grounds en- able engineers to obtain in a few weeks results which would require years of owner driving to duplicate. The diliculties these e have had to contend —* — *— seen by comparing some of the major perform- ance features demanded by motorista— e requirements with a maximum of en- durance and long life. Each of these v striven, bit by bit, to design an aut- mobile as nearly perfect in all features as ————— orking hand in hand with the de- engineers have been the production sign : e Their duty was to find new nt less costly ways of per- forming operations, but demand meth- ods which result in increased accuracy and the establishment of finer manu- facturing limits. Improved manufac- turing methods have done more than anything else to make possible today’s finer automobiles at moderate prices. In working out a uniform traffic sign systém for various European coun- tries, the language barrier is being overcome by the use of .pictures. particu- and down. side to aldo. the shackles The wear, in which use a inefficient spring operation. trouble is simply remedied bat * Packard's phaeton with a de laxe — — | ; Springs Also Bounce From Side to Side Car springs do more’ than bounce tip flexipility. wart just —* meny things about springs ‘often aré left undone. This task may ne _— twiee. yearly with excellent They bounce, diso, from This imparts a stréts on which results 7 turn, results in n Vacuum Cleaner? Best On Upholstery Work Brushing the upholstery with a whisk broom is one way to ridding it of dirt. ‘|The wéakness of this method is that it raises the dust, a part of which set- ne upon the seats again. shackle the deficiency that hes in the cleaning ‘of var up- it supplante it th clean- Aubdurti cabin. speedster. Car Specifications Found Intriguing Automobile Progress Shown Bearing Especially on « 1929 Machines, Specifications on all the latest models produeed by the automotive industry now are available in all parts of the country. To the who reads specifications literally, they seem rather drab end uninteresting descriptions of a product that isseen to be too vivid for. Ae > es 4 ep anHiH ll 2 : fare : Lit | — a as 7 ees Ce : me oh 7 @ ss 3 Re * —9 * THE MASTER will be there—and THE MATE . See them both at the Auto Show .. Foe Cloud the Master, staunch, sure, equal to every And Flying Cloud the Mate, fully as AT AN of its name. Two cars of proud anion Flying Cloud ancestry ... Like the gallart Flying Clood, American clipper of glorious blue-water memory, these modern Piying Clouds; are buik to do more than the-expected . . . to go beyond their rated performance . . . and to mest that emergency or necessity can inflict. | _ Them comfort and riding ease is something you beautifully upholstered interiors. Cloud—truly have refed in their rocmng, Reo—in its dependable efficiency. Vast the Reo Flying Clouds at our space and meet the Master and the Mate . . . and appreciate to the full the new conception of speed, safety, and keary that ts assured the owner of eaher Master or Mate. Then remember . . . that Now you can have a Reo Flying. Goud at a lower price than ever before. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, LANSING, MICH. REO FLYING CLOUD THE MASTER Seles Department 1509-11 Fourteenth Street N.W. Salesroom Open Daily Until 9 P.M.; Sunday Until § P.M. WARRENTON HUDSON-ESSEX CO. Warrenton, Ve. JOHN A. KEYSER, Washington, Ve. GENERAL SUPPLY CO., Martinsburg, W. Va. F THE TR Phones Decatur 1910 to 1913 LOUDOUN GARAGE, Leesburg, Va A. A. AUSTIN, Staunton, Vs. THE MATE EW MOTOR CO. JOSEPH B. TREW, President Maintenance Department GEORGE WASHINGTON GARAGE, Winchester, Va. POMEROY MOTOF CO, Predericksburg, Ve. ROBERT V. NORRIS, La Plate, Ma } ae

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* — — » ad we > — pe oe 2 Px: tae? ata ‘ ‘ 8 we ; , oe THE WASHINGTON POST: : SUNDAY, — — — — — — — JANUARY mM. 1929. ate ; ANOTHER ONE WITH AN ALERT AND AG neer wants him to sage ger | First, whether he is able to find a convenie..t parking space in the con- gested area under the present arrange- ment that permits parking there? Second, whether the presence of parked cars, consuming considerable street surface, does not create a condi- tion of congestion that offers a serious restriction to his driving through the area with ‘Speed and safety? It seems * be a matter of the motor- tions. Before he does, the traffic engi- | | 1) 4 i Among Us Motorists Discussing Those Matters That Concern Us All By WILLIAM ULLMAN— The car that won't run backward is a direci descendant of those that wouldn't run forward, ist choosing whig¢h restriction is the|. Seeing the Other Side. tion is in the air. Its advantages are | greater, appealing to many in every manufac- : | ‘The Nation at this motor show sea-| turing and distribution field. The idea Easier to Lose Now. License plates are easier to lose dur- son, in accordance with its annual cus-| of pooling financial, design, ,production, —— of Earlier Days a? B pemasanen — ous. | of postin’ Selenite ie os ‘ = Missing in Modern Era of | voteing tts conviction that “the perfect | captured a tremendously wide interest. | ing the first few weeks after they have oe: " |car” has arrived. And, toa certain ex-| The chief appeal of a merger is the! peen attached, judging by the figures’ Speed Demands. tent, it is fully «justified, for in rela-| Prospect of economical operation that| or motor vehicle departments. The | tion to the car it supersedes the new | it offers. Certainly it is the intention stove bolts with which they ordinarily; | product represents perfection. of those who merge to pass along to} sre attached rust fast after a while. Un- As always is the case, however, there; the car-buying public its share of the/jscs tho car owner does a good job ¢ ov | —* MAN ASKS PAY FOR USE iis another side, another viewpoint.| Savings that come from greater buying putting them on in the first place, the, * — ‘With respect to the automobile, it is Power, better design, more economical | >it. will work loose until the bolt has} ae athe ducti d other thi lated | —— OF Fme EXTINGUISHER tn the —— pre: Bop betery ae — ‘Warer epiretions: Dgs associa rusted. a ee It Depends, of ‘Course. +e Lon the public, he looks at today’s automo- — aging! s chief — * pF age —* | bile in respect to the car of five years SU in a merger ies in aspec hence, hae of viewing it in com-j| Of it. It figuratively asks itself, “What The United States Bureau of Public | parison with the models of five years| 4° I get out of this?” Jt looks at the | Roads has decided that a 20-foot road- |or two months ago. one merger that has had time partially| way is safe enough for ordinary pur⸗ There are several things that ‘tell the | © ®nswer this question and sees the | poses. ‘Then Calls Burned User on: ‘+... Telephone to Refuse Him IIE OAL TN SINE RBS AMOEBA — — —ñ—— — ee li They apparently have. not driven with * ou te Credit.” Ot sedabughing at past habits and customs | “never has been more popular than at ; of “late Victorianism” is the “order of the day. In the field of motor- bon this is especially marked, for, in f az out antiquated engineering * —* and derision of everything that ox Pak ot and designs, there also have ” swept away many of the traits h made motoring years ago quite at, even though bodies were not and trim, and engines were a Bhi: ‘and weak on the hills. at has become of that comrade- that fine, friendly, warm, “spirit haa the highway” which used to pre- ; J Bue te back in the days when fixing “every few miles was not enough 4 a motorist’s Sunday afternoon? rnat it is going, if it has not already ome completely, is the belief and the Tgment of map "no were among the —— “Remenber Beck When?" se veterans in the service, as it of today’s car owners, xs dauntless few | ' ho braved dusty roads for the thrill | =) of driving. engineer that the perfect automobile | still is far away. For instance, there is the engine that utilizes only 5 per cent of the power—the heat that can be translated into work—of the gasoline. Obviously, there is room for vast im- provement here. To the engineer, at least, it is obvious. Right in the midst of a civilization that is immeasurably impressed with the power and economy of its present engines, one of the greatest scientific minds in the world declares: “We are on the eve of the greatest development of power production using the internal combustion engine.” And, just a few days ago, there was an intimation that not only the engine but the fuel it burns may be radically different within the next few years. It may even be in a solid form. Perfection is’ relative, and it is well that the engineer relates it to the future and not to the past. This Happy Simplicity. One evidence of the effort to make motoring a simpler proposition, that _ never has been recognized fully as such, _is the motor. meter that is fitted with disk of red and green. One tells when . remember when the sight of) the motor is too hot, the other when “stalled along the highway was >: to make the next motorist > came , that way stop, inquire ‘ther he might be of assistance, and “Fehaer that assistance cheerfully and eed | y all this is changed. Peopie don’t seem to have either the time or) ~ the inclination to stop and aid a fel- - fjow motorist. When they do give some assistance, too often it is rendered ’ A case in point came to notice re- contiy. A motorist returning home over 2 well· veled highway was halted by policeman because his year light was out. In tracing a wire the hood, a short circuit oc- and the owner was burned ' @bout the face and hands. The police- a — he iat * tee ‘ os SR tat at ee ore —— és, f Talat. TR ekg» * eo ee dak pays: Sarin, NE 4 a ere eo Fama 405 MWe ‘= ml eur xe nn Bee — ts Pe ‘yee TR * os. Man, hailing the nearest passing mo- ~ torist, demanded whether he had a fire “The driver answered, very reluctant- ty, that he had, and tendered it with bad grace. When the fire out he cceually asked the mo- whether a dollar would be about to cover the cost of refilling the _ Asks Dollar for Use. an example of lack of highway P- *While still suffering from his burns in question received an- those ten miles over a stretch had . It was a pleasant —* farmer thought that ugh. oka sat 4id not reach ome “y until 2 o'clock the next morning, hav- . “is ped fay = > —J 4 cee » make a left turn without signaling. | We to await the arrival and administered first aid. Several automobiles by while | the motorist and his family waited. Case Not an Exception. One may say that such a thing is the Many reports indicate that, | sadly enough, it is becoming more and | more the rule today. The other day a driver started to driver of the car behind managed | in time to avoid a crash but | to run up on the curb In | w by throwing the blame on it is running too cool. After all, that is all the motorist wants or needs to know and it is told very simply in this fashion. Why Net Try a Test. ‘While many who have tried it have found the result somewhat discomfiting, checking up on the speedometer is not a difficult matter. It should be under- stood, however, that the test result probably will have a margin of error, because the equipment used probably will. be‘rather clumsy. With measured miles becoming more common in various parts of the coun- try, testing the odometer, or distance recording unit of the speedometer, is more simple and fairly accurate. The manner of making such a test is to stop at the line marking the beginning of the mile, and set the odometer at zero. At the other end of the mile stop again and make o careful reading of the device. Many motorists attempt to make the test on the fly. The re- sults necessarily are too inaccurate to be of value. A measured mile also helps in thé speed test. However, such a check can be made merely by using the odometer unit. A level road, a stop watch and = assistant to do the are ap- ; | hanging at 30m. h, the should be covered in two — utes. At 20 m. p. h., in three minutes. It is well-to make several tests at sev- eter. The car owner the hand throttle Believe It or Not Here ate a couple af interesting au- tomotive oddities: A policeman recently stopped a mo- torist whose car was @ noise rthat indicated an exhaust djust- ment and fixed it himself before ing the car to The electric current was cut off in an English town and automobile deal- ers were the only. business men not affected by the darkness. They turned on the lights of the cars on the show- room floor and went ahead with “business as usual.” More Mergers, Maybe | During the two or three years — 1928, there was considerable p | esying that this and that an , concern were about to merge. Then, in the year just closed, several com- | panies es finally, did amalgamate. In the | automotive Andustry, iteelf, there were three mergers, In allied flelds, there | Were & great many more that did not * so much recognition. Do the three big mergers of the last | | year mark the end of the trend? are many who think not. other fellow before he got an op- | _ portunity to blame her. The suctess and safety of any one’s ! © motoring is largely deper.dent upon the 1 of the other fellow to be > lvl and Vice —2 Just as the gen- eral public has to be taught how to op- that they, too, very frequently the im ce of the right hether it’s law enforcement, preparing the Tather recent, but still t, is having the valve of I The An entirely new ously smooth. eral different readings of the speedom- | | desirable iead compound. ‘not an affirmative answer to this ques- There | Amalgama- motorist must answer both these — Announcing Gabriel Triple Hydraulic Shock Absorber hydraulic principle—the triple vane shaft —makes its control of spring action marvel- It cushions both the down-thrust and up-thrust of the springs, and, giving them normal play, slows their movement to a gentle, gliding’ rise and fall, See Them at the Auto Show cars involved are selling at lower prices despite the fact that they are botter cars, And, naturally, it rather likes the effect. So perhaps, there will be4 more mergers. Pleasing the public pays. Covers Must Be Chaste If one’s tire cover has on it the street address of the firm from which one bought his car, it will cost him $13.60 to drive through any of Phila- delphia’s parks. It's advertising and the city forbids it. The demand for unmarked tire cov- ers thus becomes official. Nontechnically Speaking. Two mechanica]) developments from the layman’s viewpoint: Some car owners are not yet quite clear on the difference between the thermostat and the thermostatically operated radiator shutter. The former, located between the engine and the radiator, holds the water in the engine until it reaches a proper operating temperature. In this fashion, it pro- tects the power plant from operating at too low a temperature. The thermo- statically operated shutter, however, protects the whole cooling . system. Covering the radiator, it permits throughout the system circulation of the warm solution, thus preventing freezing of the radiator. Among those who expect to profit hugely by the adoption of front-wheel drive are the body designers. When it comes, as it seems bound to, the car from the engine cowl to the spare tire will be a simple platform on which they can build with no thought of the complications created by the presence the same drivers the rest of us meet in our daily motoring. of mechanical elements such as Be peller shaft, universal joints, di ential and the like. Mistaken for Safety Fact and fancy are apparently as far apart in motordom as in any other field. A survey recently conducted by the United States Bureau of Public Roads revealed that the average motor- ist will drive from 3 to 3% feet from May Be Opposed Here. | In Italy, considerable success, hes been met in treating gasoline with lead | oleate to give it antiknock character- istics. Since the blend includes 1 per cent of the substance, it is thought that in cities where traffic ts heavy, such a fuel might be on the ground that it filled the air with un- That being the cas¢, the fuel does not seem destined for widespread guc- cess in this country. What’s the Answer? Traffic authorities pursue thelr re- lentless quest for the answer to the persane problem. There are signs that n increasingly number are turn- ion. not without deep study, to the thought that the “lemma of viewed from the standpoint of the con- gestion it creates, eventually will bring more rigorous limitations or the street space set aside for leaving one’s car. In other words, they think a parking ban in the zone is worthy, at least, vf a trial. It is 8 touchy problem. Every au-| thority agrees on that. This fact, it is pointed out, is due to the motorist’s immediate thought being that a pro- posal to limit parking still more rigor- ously is a restriction upon his use of a car, “Is it?” asks the traffic authority. “is tion based somewhat upon a limited point of view?” he wants to know. The — — — — — — — — — — — New application of the - — — — — — — — — — — MBP St. dw. POPES TET e eee Ee ET TE ETE TET ETT T ETT TTT L. S. JULLIEN, Inc. Distributor 2 ©. ee! 682 6.8 88 8 2.8 8 SE BB, 8 B28 Br OR, OD BO. SeSeS.- Be — — —— North 8076 “fe: youre aga, Marasoat ight titaiioy asd. State hese cant te thy spring: wa Nig a third. The 70 seine, ‘Steve, tt: Was Teegent of the 'wlo. es — LLL LA ET A i — — —— — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — —E— — — — — — — — aaa Far surpassing any other fine car in total volume of sales! Winning more than twice as many buyers as any other automobile listing above *1200! Such is Buick’s phenomenal record for 1928. And this’ same over- whelming buyer-preference has greeted Buick year after year for more than a decade! The public knows what it wants. The public definitely settles fine car leadership by selecting Buick! Buick Motor Co. (Division General Motors Corporation) 14th at L Emerson & Orme 17th & M Sts. N.W. Fred N. Windridge Rosslyn, Va. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ; a's Stanley H. Horner 1015-1017 14th St. Dick! Murphy, Ine. 1835 14th St. N.W. Rushe Motor Co. . Hyattsville, Md. Og © — — | Bury Motor Co. Anacostia, D. C. Bowdoin Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. BUICK * > 1a * * — —8 3 J é " * i ae ; ‘ —44 . : — Pee oe ag ie Te *4 — a eg ed oe * A IE eg 2 eet . — FQ ees ae —— — es bas eye igs + ee in oy ‘7 5* Sh POR aad ‘4 , — od hb eee tS 5 ‘ ae € J * ® Basak * 7 —— x > — J » “ — we J * / pee = ip yet 8 * aus fe > 2, a ey 5 ae 4 * of * wt P a es 4 » “Va i Sa ae J a — 7 Geshe e ’ “ * —— ——— ee? / 3 ; * A ——— i a , te aie — itd, — ie aa : + ERA Pe ae a oe } * oN wn BY A Ny y ae ae “ Z A GN ae twias fj — 2 oe —— +. * ; A ’ a ee? ‘ J 2 — * — foo 4 — 1 1 1— ) r — J aaa é : “ . on J J 1 7 9 J — alia a> i ae 7 > : * ‘ ; — 5 ~ 4 . y ~ ik, Cea mar” © * ee os ' 4 ‘ te | a = . > 8 * 1 * — — nee 4 es t P. J _” 4 ‘ , — my A et ‘ ei 5 ; -* y 4 “ ¢ Bs 2 . ! * ee - i. ° * * b 4 “ae? 4 4 . 4 ’ i : a 1 ye * J 4 ‘ ¢ F ra F 7 ‘ a J ** * 4 J f 4 d ' * J 8 a 4 ~ . R 4 , f 4 — * ne 7 - 4 - J ty ' 4 pt = “ i . ’ 3 ‘ ‘ ae , ‘ J J * eA , - 7 4 ; u Z P ag ‘ 4 Hog Se in tn * 4 A > ‘ 7 F a e 9 Py ‘ oe ae i ay, * sad f ? me a ree Pee * — is, T ofl F EY okie Py Paar ny: * — avy eo e ; “ ~ _ 3 i . . - — 25 * is " £1 _ os is owe 2 tga * oe ep —— — ⸗ eee, a fei F) x i. * >, 4 ac eh , we. — at es Nee et " “ San a 4 ; ; deg ’ y : * a5 a ; — — aoe | Beh ee ae : ar’ bye Ti aoe Se —— — —* eats, ies — a, aN Tae > yr Se, ee ee — — st ‘ 5 ioe keh Te RS 2a, fe een ae ? 4 . ise” re a \ nh, F Ki. — eet th A le ANA OR — — a) . 2 me P 4 vey re Oy ¢ BS SNe ey | 9 —* —— ae * Wi Pe « * ——— tad A ate ae abd ot i iA ve J — * “ea Footy. cee Ux jeg eee * * me — 8* dad * J * ? 7. SHS: , ‘, M! Bex ac - pe Seba. Oh a ee ee set Sy “het, ae _— rae Soe. 8 — yell oe ed ee he pr oy Bi —2 — aa * — —23— — * ye Tee a * iy og —X J —* ye ry 8 Ch * — ee) * Aj . ogi wee —FF— Bee a F J i) ‘ * x ? 94 a ae EBs — * eS $7 re ¢ — al of - : ae > Soy By a? “ J = TS) 3 + b des : - = es a a | ioe * eae 5c + AP —R mre oe Pe ee ate Pie O% i 34 t 7 per e. Be , NS AEA Tie eat Pate Pos ee — te mare —* * ae — eS —* Pave. : : i : ; r ~~ * d a * eS ; “bw nee ¥ cr ah a -- — ee * — ar * x3 ‘ee a or * F — Pity hy AY A ARR — ar aia oft 7 — hfe a, ie — — dine oe

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— —R * sie : . 2 py a @1S a‘? Sod 3 ae 7 , * as * J J Phy * oy hd yy oy tans eS ee ENT, 8 sy ry bd et hs nih ae Tae 4 Pye Cen aS oy we . eee Pees #9) v7 ye a >) * THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929, 5 . BE ES Se See sy oe — "| * — Diet — v ahs a Pai se! ai cae eee : * —24 . . — ries A 3 t2 - a A A A i i OL LL LM — — — a eel — — —— — —— — — — — — ed LN — — — [THE NEW JUNIOR OFFICER ON _A VETERAN CRAFT sae - . 1 4 * eo a s 7 ; ; . ; : : J J —— — * a * — do ear on rae 2S * — ~~ — F 4* ee ee — — See Nts > y ; ‘ rae . ; ; — = — a WEN — —8 RR * X * 7 R ‘ . . —* * = * ars . “A : : — —* J — TB BEEN — — SRI LEE IO ; —* — * * * * MS x Wo" . * J 7 7 Advantages for Young and - Old Are Discussed by ‘ Woman Physician. MOTORING PROVES BOON. “TO TIRED BUSINESS MAN Less Gasoline Is Consu By Improved Auto performance, the buyer of @ 1929 aute- mobile will find himself the possessor BATTERY MAKERS FOLLOW QUANTITY Mass Production, Such as Seen in Auto Plants, Is Employed. | MOVED ON CONVEYORS |sssninous in | Production lines. similar to those in bene plants of the quantity producers of automobiles are a feature in several of the shops of the big battery makers, a survey of factory methods shows. Thousands of ‘batteries move forward * daily on belt, conveyors, while men, standing like a gantlet. down the line, affix parts and perform operations which finish the product that gives electric energy for starting and lighting millions of automobiles. Scientific application of the latest en- gineering developments to cut costs, improve product, speed up output and protect the health and lives of Work- 8 men has been adopted. Fumes from ! — | melted lead, gasses and poisonous re | in | tities, are recove ‘Carbon Should Be | | used in large quan e Proper Adjustment Mothers Also Said to Benefit Greatly by Getting Out Into Sunshine. — — — — — — — — — — — — plates. Fine dust and other ma- terial are in this way, although one company uses an air washer to recover lead dust from the air which up OF LES a, is blown through a spray of water. re | association reiter te Opposition The air washer recovers approximetely | al the pe f the Federal 75 pounds of lead a week by : ; in permitting the constr the dust, according to the plant en- y The “Mate” has joined the “Master” in the nautical terminology that identifies the Reo products. The “Mate” shown above wears the garb of a sport coupe. The automobile, firmly established as & happy means of individual trans- | tion, is doing much to raise the ba th standards of the Nation by en- abling virtually all Americans to get out into the fresh, open air and refresh themselves mentally as well as physic- “We find that practically all plants | . | . and animals need oxygen because it is Headlights Require an important chemical element in the body of animals and the parts of the plant. The living form is made up of | cells and the materials which hold the! Wise or unwise headlight use depends cells together. The oxygen is positively | upon not only proper adjustment but necessary for these cells. ‘an adequate amount of illumination. “The blood, although it is a liquid, |It is pogsible to have properly focused has in it solid particles and certain |and aimed headlights without having very definite ones of these solid par-4 sufficient amount of light. ticles take up the oxygen. These; Many car owners forget this. It pays solid particles have been named red ‘to check the bulbs for the volume of blood cells, or red blood corpuscles, | light they give. They may be failing also erythrocytes, partly because of |seriously in their important work, their red color, although they change , in color, depending upon the quantity | of oxygen taken in combination. “If enough fresh air is breathed the corpuscles make the blood a deep won- detful color which shows where the blood comes near the surface. We say the person has a good color. But if the blood does not have enough oxygen then the color changes and we see lack of color, or a blush tint, It is like the color of the person who chokes. The color is not caused by the distress of the person but because there is not enough oxygen combined with the red blood cells. 1 by contfol of air conditions Remy 2 * a system of werful ventilating fans Cleaned Completely) wnies — these hazards without anger to workers. Air Pressure Employed. In the group burning room, where the battery plates are formied into groups, lead lugs of considerable weight are blown through pipes by an air pres- sure which approximates three miles a minute. These lugs, which are ragged edges cut off from the plates, are re- melted to become the material in other if Gily. | Medica authorities for years have recognized the tremendous value of the automobile in bringing health and ro- bustmess, and countless convalescents have found a short motor spin upon their prescriptions. And the automo- bile’s ebility frequently to aid in ward-: ing off ailments of one sort or another is thoroughly agreed upon by many em- inent physicians. As pointed out by Dr. Edna B. Day- ton, writing in the New York Herald- Tribune, the daily automobile rides are very important, “for by this means all members of the family can have fresh alr and’ sunshine.” The strain of business, Dr. Dayton says, causes fatigue of the body which has Only @ limited time to be ocor- rected before the work of the next day must be done. The auto ride is advised for this., “Fortunately,” Dr. Dayton points out, “all members of the human family can profit by much the same surroundings. The child, the mother and father and the older people gain in health and strength by fresh air and gunshine. Rides Supplement Walking. “In the past we ad-scated iong walks, —— — and other amusements and we them passible —* —* Poo yn Baal = ber that must be in the rape ra | tom : ans } Each little red cell takes its small por- + eB be pa: and: 1s. 3%, we" cent tion of oxygen from the lungs and passes on to give it perhaps to the brain or to a muscle. Oxygen Acts on Food, “Tne oxygen has a chemical action with food.. With sugar the oxygen is active and oxidation takes place. This liberates the potential energy which the plant has produced when the sugar was formed with the action of the sun- Cleaning carbon requires more than | removing its last trace from pistons, valves and other parts of the combus- tion chamber. If any particles fall on the top of the engine block and are left there after the head has been replaced, the likelihood of a blown gasket is great. The block should be wiped clean be- fore the head is put on again, — ‘ * i Py Sieieds Tao dean Pmt — xa Pr ight, Tr, = * os r™ a ed ; 7 s g . 9 EE +t lil y urposs of blowing. solde ‘trom. whe eormes Yoouls near the refitend sedis through pipes a distance of 500 feet into the developing room, where the — — — — ee es bt f a 4 py gy. 2 yi = +t — — — — — 2 “These red blood cells are so very small that there must be from four to five million in one cubic millimeter of blood. We can hardly count the num- PRESENTS course,| body where the oxidation takes place. if the trip| The change can be illustrated by coal ° which has to have air so that it can the | burn, oxidation takes place. The body is warmed while this process goes on. “Chemists, have called the parts o the red blood corpuscles combining with oxygen oxyhemoglobin, and after most of the oxygen has been given off to the body and the corpuscle is on its way back for @ fresh supply tlhe name is hemoglobin. Within this chemical combination we find the iron which is hecessary in order that the oxygen can can be BEERS Boke af af i & 3 E i igh ip Pape 3 ie i ordinary perso flows through .the body rapidly but if ae — — 4 ots — grown person, the elderly person, stimulated. The tired business ts the good supply of oxygen y needs. “The oxyhemoglobin can be crystal- ized and shows a crystal different for ‘the horse than that of man, another for the dog, and yet another for the cat. “Many other changes go on in the body which involve oxygen and sun- light. With electricity it has been pos- sible to make and use lamps which approximate the effect of sunlight, and they are being used for people who are not well and strong. , “This use, however, is treatment; it lacks. the zest, the diversion, of the ride in the wind and sunshine. While evidently valuable, it lacks the pleasant stimylation which the automobile trip | gives to the nervous system.” Bam fs. nei DopGE BROTHERS Six typifies that genius in engineering and craftsmanship which character- izes all Chrysler-built cars. The most remarkable value in Dodge Brothers history, it intro- duces more than a ecore of im- portant betterments. In captivating beauty, in : ' gparkling performance, in supe- Many Noises Caused | rior comfort, in safety, and in By Unequal Pressure | luxury of detail, the new Dodge Brothers Six is supreme. : Motoriste who formerly thought that af | — —— * | squeaking brakes were the product of | The long-time prestige of = llaneous e ~ are wi * oo ex Pate teens —— — luster from this remarkable Six. oon —— noisy. They _ wonder why. And, a4 befits a car of such pre- |mentals of brake noises. Usually they eminent quality, value, style and result from unequal pressure. Just performance, the new Dodge Brothers Sia bears on its radiator that same emblem of integrity, of quality and of good-will which what happens, on a small scale, can be determined by pushing the thumb | slong @ smooth table. Note the jerki- first distinguished the extraor- dinary products of Dodge Brothers manufacture. ness Of the motion and the noise it Ask to be shown these new and creates. In the inclosed brake, lack of rigidity in a shoe will set up the same | advanced features when you visit the Automobile Show: impulses with the same effect. Tighten- | ing the shoe will remedy the trouble. NEW and exclusive Mono- piece Body—a sensational type e y3 3 sf E E 7 F E 4 es E s J oS ite i eames aE — et ant of ig a * d* ~~ ~ tHE, : 4 : ĩ 5 A detrimental, for The Old Mechanic Says: “ti aE oe 5° NEW wide channel frame lite se SEE F *3 It’s @ funny thing that no matter how many winters they have struggled through? some car owners never seem to develop a method of easier, if not easy, starting. Just the other day a man who has been driving a car for years sent me an & O & to come and help him start. | I found that the only thing keeping the motor from going off at once was that the choke was not pulled all the wey He'd almost run the battery of body construction which banishes all squeaks and rattles; insures greater riding-steadiness, and increases comfort and safety. NEW narrow-profile radiator; new one-piece fendets; new Chrysler steel channel running boards with moulded rubber coverings. NEW chromium-plated, tarnish proof exterior metalling; new Butiler-finished interior fit- SEE NE W SEMMES 8 DUPONT CIRCLE. * ments; new comfort accessories and refinements; new charm- ingly tailored upholstery. NEW and uniquely beautiful instrument grouping; a dash button to start the motor; new finger-thin steering wheel; new turn-at-a-touch ' roller-bearing steering gear; new Chrysler weatherproof hydraulic 4-wheel brakes; Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers all around. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. RAPHAEL SEMMES President Main 6660—Night Phone Main 1943 flanges for greater strength; new sitnplicity and accessibility of engine assemblies; new live- rubber rear engine mountings; new front-end exhaust manifold to keep engine heat from the driving compartment. NEW transmission with wider-faced gears; new double thrust-absorbing roller-bearings in the rugged rear axle; new-type Open Sunday and Nights. CARS ASSOCIATE DEALERS H. C. FLEMING MOTOR CO., Hyattsville, Md. FRYE MOTOR CO., Leesburg, Va. Leonardtown Motor & Hardware Co., Leonardtown, Md. LUSBY MOTOR CO., Prince Frederick, Md. wheels with extra-strong ellipti- cal spokes and mushroom hub caps; new larger (5.50) oversize tires for excess mileage economy. NEWNESS throughout the car; newness that means bigger value; newness that gives greater dependability even for Dodge. Study the new Dodge Brothers Six carefully. Note its many new and original features. It deserves your most thorough examination. AT AUTO THE NEW DODGE SENIOR The new Chrysler inspired road-ease. Its mechanical qual- ity reflects the soundness and surety traditional with Dodge Brothers : It is the largest, handsomest, and finest of all Dodge Brothers cars. SHOW. : 613 G STREET N. > MITCHELL MOTOR CO., La Plata, Md. |’ PRINCE GEORGES MOTOR CO., Forestville, Md. — E. B. SEMMES, Inc., Alexandria, Va. WARRENTON SALES, Inc., Warrenton, Va.

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0 T0-SUPERVISE OAD CONSTRUCTION Hupp Chairman Says Traffic Congestion Presents Great Engineering Problem. LARGER APPROPRIATION SOUGHT FOR HIGHWAYS “Need Declared Imperative by Prediction of 30,000,000 Cars to Be Used. =: With 30,000,000 automobiles owned In this country considered to be inevitable h a relatively few years, as well as ~® National highway system linking all Jpoimts of consequence, there should be created a centralized Government ere — — — — — — Venezuela Cars Carry Three Different Horns wo horns are required on auto- mobiles in Venezuela, one operated by hand for use tn the city and an electrical horn for country use. In- vestigation shows, however, that Venezuelan cars generally a: equipped with three horns, one hand operated and the other two electrical. The practice ts to install the but-— ton for one of the electrcial signals on the steering wheel, while the other is placed on the left door of the car so it can be presset by the driver’s knee. The need’ for this arrangement is dictated the difficulties of driving over moun- tainour roads, -where steep grades and sharp curves necessitate con- | J by tinuous sounding of the horn. ters of population will drive conveni- | ping, park their automobile in a sub- way garage or an overhead parking lot, butiding in which they will their orvmage sem or pleasure. I» our cities tRis has ajready be« plished, and tenants some of hh acconi- and customers ently near to their business or shop-_ or perhaps on the very roof of: the | transact | ‘expect that parking engineers of the! bound to come “— * — =: __ > * x i Sar rk — * — J er ad 7 ae « * * — ia 3 ne * uae aa 7 ve J J * 4 . Deena NOW WEARING THE PROUD LOOK OF A BIGGER CAR J kin masse, as the French have it, the public will get its chance to see the new Chevrolet in the auto- mobile show. The sedan will be among the various models. ——— —S—— Se may now park their cars on the same future will be trained to provide space | there will be installed in future years | transportation system, much of its cos: floor on which they transact their; for cars where only thin air or solid|a dip system for cross streéts. Such business. This is another step forward. | earth was before. Elevated street park- | elevated super-highways across a city “Ramp garages have pointed the way | ing could be accomplished by side ways will be approached by ramps; motor in this country It is not too muck to | off the elevated through roads that are | In outlying districts /and impossible on surface roadways. Eee — SS Ss BS | oe ae ae ee ¥ — ag Oe A we. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. lerener 2 Fae She teat 5 = ieee mE 3* 39 4% — . ture, which has now grown to about $75,000,000, has become but a drop in the bucket if we are to anticipate the ** traffic needs of the future. . Balance About Used Up. “The reserve funds, created by funds &-90 Sport Sedan $1395 8-90 Sedan $1495 direction of adequately providing for future traffic needs. ee a . — Fe” he 4 4 ie - a n~ Larger Appropriations Urged. “First, and I believe the most im- portant, the Federal Government should devise ~The “Show Down” at the Show! ® @ Auburn leads the industry in putting the Six where it belongs. On top of that achievement, Auburn at one bold sweep, obsoletes the priced Sixes, and offers a Straight Eight for Then on top of that, Auburn takes its priced Straight Eights, improves them and. creases horsepower and prices them m : lower. Auburn believes the hour %. fora “show down” in this industry. Advertised) ‘; claims can no longer substitute for built-in- “, value. Selling-ability on the part of dealers! will give way to buying-ability on the part of the public. Visit our exhibit at the Automo- bile Show, or come to our salesrooms now, and see this complete line of New Series Models. a Pa) F + * — —3 „J — iA - —J at * 2 ; es ? “ — X of * pes X * * ‘ —ã—— * J aed — — * ape 4 + a «ee — F ‘ > — — — > ten “aie Pee 4 o is 40) ae oot — oi 4 ere. — ie! — ad * + »* * — 2 —— XE —— roy A * “> «, a: : a “se 7* ae J— F * > > — 8 —— — — — 5 ns exe = — — os _ * ant . —2 — * * > , a bea — a * ee —— * Sa —— — ae —— = J “et. ae 7% an ¢ Five ae u's aa : J — eo) on ~ * a — ae Pe 4 — oa Ww io R wg . co 8 2 4 ~ a 2 + 4 ne ‘1 ¥ # i.) % | "a9 * ae 2 out a compreliensive national way system, not only to cross the - United States from East ‘to West and North and South, but to recross the continent in these four directions and then cross again. Such a plan should ; @imelude several important features, mamely: “Wider roadways paralleling each other for travel in opposite directions, of heavier and deeper materia); * >. 120 Sport Sedan $1795 120 Sedan $1895 120 Speedster $1895 120 Phaeton Sedan $2095 120 Cabriolet $1895 120 Victoria $1895 | traffic teaffic wherever possible, and a distri- of increased ‘roadwey funds to and cities where traffic tely necessary. ee ae oa ¢ © & Sd Pes go a) Airmail postage has been reduced te S cents or the ounce and 10 cents { h axditional ounce. Use Airmail daily for quicker communication. reba ete COMPANY, AUBURN. INDIANA ~~ WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. 1712 CONNECTICUT AVE. ? Since 1912 ' Dealer SHERIDAN GARAGE, 2615 Que St. N.W. JOSEPH RAFLO PINE & CONNOR, Winchester, Va. Leesburg, Va. way x > “ag — > F = . | ee So, a sek t a ex & 4 \" 5 ae : . ‘ + ox. Ke % 7 Sea. HF YD wah is we a oer py Gey et a Pee — RX af A eM Bi he ; * 3 alt a POTOMAC 4 Dealer PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR CO., Clarendon. Va. ROANOKE MODEL GARAGE, Roanoke, Va. J 7 tos » hs J 4 : me — J 93. * 8 bs \ » * —8 * “a —* 4, " as Lr hy " > ee hae * er ; rs — — M * we: aka e", Jae w * tie es /

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. . . " " * . " t " aoa ‘ — * ent aden ee Pee, eo ~~ FO a? Oy ee" Ph ak ee £6 stile Par ics, wo 1A! 19 Wty g + An oe > Phe | 7 hae oe — a nih ae a Teor" Mien ae a 3 plate aot wig 9 F * * — r — — J a ek Ohl oe A — ny 5 : es —J * Pe ¢ ye, ne beh 5 oe eee aa P J ——ã 54° Ste: * * * — 2 oe or we. ao e RR ——— oes: oy site 7 i = t Or) ——— ’ Roar. riage or ——— * yo ee 4 ‘ Ie ee ad ri PER — —— — * * 4 Te ie > — ai *. 74 4 54 ‘*) aes * a. S —X oS liad re ; — ~ ey ve ti ne yy hay * ‘ % Bir deaths ee : A; * — - gel 7 * ——— — > : J he a Ses dig . Sat 5 ẽ Sp eres — — a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. “JANUARY — “1929. | Motoring With Mary Every revolation of the engine grinds out wisdom for the sii } AY CARELESS BRIER women who drives a car, one of them has discovered. : | By MARY JANE MOORE | | skidding With Safets. “Foolishness, nothing. It would have | — kid?” been foolish for me not to have done. | iow toe —— —* — so. Im that case, 1 shouid probably | | mtied Bee Ge ome evening SOY | have had my first skid in heavy traffic | 'theretofor2 desultory conversation; and ruined my car and several others worked itself around to motoring safe- ' before I couki remember what Ray- | — —— | d told Instead of d that Racing Engine Declared One | ty.« —— — ‘skidded. —— into | I : ; : “Sometimes pretty much upset,” h€).4me familiarity with skidding. Way to Hasten Final Trip | replied. “At other times, I just come | “The first thing I did was speed ep | out. When you start to skid your fate | to 20 miles an hour and apply the | — the aa of the gods.” brakes vigorously. The car was most | Bob has been driving a car for fifteen | | accommodating. It skidded to the left. | years at jeast. That kind of an answer I released the brakes at once, turned | LACK OF SERVICING FOUND | | ve a veteran male motorist is what/ the front wheels to the left and snap- | makes me confident my sex some day | ped right out of the skid. There was | ‘TO BE EXPENSIVE IN END —. — saying, “It’s only a man,” when | no emergency and I had a chance to hing goes wreng in the stream of | | impress upon my mind before the skid- trafic ‘ding that the remedy was to release I must have registered disgust or su-| the brakes at once and turn in the Owners ned Can jority, or somethin ually irritat- | direction of the skid. , War No Car Ing, Zor he — tone te sharply : | “Rear-wheel skids like that are easy Permanenily Stand Up “Well, Mr. Bones, how do you come | to control, provided one is not driving | . | gut of a skid?” too fast. Front-wheel skids are differ- Under Abuse | That was my cue. |\ent—far more dangerous. I didn't try 3 | “Gagely,” I retorted. one but Raymond told me how to avoid | Before he could make any comment|them. In the firet place, they seldom E went: on: are caused by application of the brakes “T don’t Know all about skidding, but! put rather by sudden twisting “of the With autemebiies improved to «a t which at ieast approximates per- , end with these cars demon- their ability to operate smooth- ly and efficientiy under virtually any . pronounced for owners abuse the finely made Fe which the. manufacturers have placed in their hands. When automobiles demanded kindly treatment they got it. Today, when ‘sort of maltreatment, in too many in- @tances they are not handled’ in a way which makes for the longest and most economical life. In other words, mo-~- torists are imposing upon their cars’ "good nature and, in so doing, they are laying up for themselves troubles ani . which otherwise might be avoided. Many Owners Careless. Manhahdling a modern metor May not cause it to break down mediately, but that sort of driving a _ it on the junk pile lots sooner than | the owner met the car and ite maker whale trouble lies in tn the ‘owners are not taking « safeguard what after all are interests. An owner can on for months celerating with a heavy foot. and celerating similarly He can race the ‘@ngine and forget to put the correct amount of oll into the crankcase He can neglect the grease cups—or their — nig hana rr let the tires sag. He can laugh at the idea of applying a top dressing and he can clash bis gears in ‘ghifting. He can do all these things and “‘get away” with them, But no car is being ager Made today and it is not likely that any tting just such and ts are not pleasant to contemplate. many owners heed the oft- in low and p Few, it is feared, in comparison with number who eng:ige the clutch mighty jerk; who race the en- y, and who have to strain day than ever, certainiy, but funda- mentals must be obeyed today just as wurely as ten years ago. Cars Misunderstood, Pailure to treat cars considerately is o> a matter of misun erson would not be so fool an| wo not be so fcol id tS rob himee himself willfully of the -great mystery. the matter of warming up re-| | ferred to above. Nine out of ten drivers i polmt to find out.” id with a degree of sarcasm scarcely circumstances, there is an increasing) 48 al ears will go on and on despite the worst | clear, I was talking to your friend Ray- I do know’ something. I made it a “Well, the fenders don't show it,” he becoming am ex-officer and a gent >- man. “Naturally,” I repl.ed. “Why shouid they? I learned how to skid in an en- vironment made especially for that purpose. To make myself perfectly mond the other day and he told me all about skidding and what to do in case one met it face to face. Just to test out his theory, I went out on a deserted highway on a nice slippery it too loosely or trying to take a corner day and practiced.” “What foolishness!” Bob interrupted. | steering wheel, either through holding | or a curve at too high a speed. So far as that kind of a skid is concerned, I shall not have one because I Will hold the wheel very firmly on slippery streets and I shall not be foolish enough to turn at too high a speed. “The point is that I learned about skidding before I skidded into some- thing. The main part of the lesson was that any slippery surface is likely to result in a dangerous skid, and alert- ness is required not only to prevent it, but to come out of it safely in case the preventive precautions fail. That means | one must have one's wits handy.” (Copyright. 1929.) .. Distriet Division of A. A. A. Has Ambitious 1929 Plans Will Make Motoring in Capital as Free From Annoyance as Possible; Touring in Washington and Vicinity Will Be Better; Roads improved. A year of unusually happy outlook, @ year which promises to enable the car owner to realize more than ever the great potentialities of the most popu- lar modern method of individual trans- portation, mow lies before Washington motorists. So declares George E. Keneipp, man- of the District of Columbia divi- sion of the American Attomobile As- sociation, who envisions with the up- folding of the new year new opportuni- ties for organized motordom to make itself increasingly useful to the com- munity as a whole, “During the last year,” Mr. says, “it was the ambition of the trict of Columbia division of the Amer- ican Automobile Association to con- tribute as much as not only to the welfare of our members and of motordom generally, but also to be- an ever more important construc- ety factor in the whole community ife. “In that ambition we have reason to believe vy eo Se we ated at least rr successful. gins with PO oe om our Fope —— oe tee motor- —* it ope that we shall scale of accomplishment for the * welfare,” points out that the mo- ; Mr, beside o the welfare of the| 2”. Mr. Kenetpp says, “our aim is service to motorists. The ‘| advancement of motordom is our chief transmitted to the engine itself of ? moments of idling or. moder- speed will warm up the engine “= handicap, and itis oply logical to give ce (pas glare to adjust itself = motorist who handles his car —— at all times and who does not ask it to come across with all its re- concern. We desire, first of all, to motoring better, safer, more ef- ficient, and.as free as possible from all But, in addition to that, as we gece it, we have a broader obliga- tion, and at this time we wish to ex- press the hope that during 1929 we will be able to fulfill that obligation to the fullest possible extent.” In disgussing the outlook for local motordom during the coming year, Mr. Keneipp states it to be his belief that the comihg months hold much in store. “Touring about the Nations! . Cap- ital, for example, should be better this people who slam the doors when it isn’t necessary, who never think of scraping the mud off their feet when they step into the tonneau or who postpone add- ing a quart of oil just because they're going to have the crankcase drained out and refil'ed tomorrow. The matter of kindness to one's car igs even to those people who are ways tinkering with it. Watch some persons clean a spark plug. In order to get a good brace they will often put. one foot up on apron or fender. The tools are sprawled over the running board. When the job is half done, greasy fingers grope into the side pockets for a rag. By the time the car is treated to a little internal con- sideration it has been permanently damaged externally. The reverse is true when the owner keeps the springs clean and dry, think- he is doing hig car a great favor: the while he is making it labor under the handicap of dry spring leaves. The way some owners wash their cars reminds one of washing the dog by drowning it, The washing job is nye tee sO vigorous that the paint is chipped off and the ignition wires This sort of thing is kind- ness of a kind, but not the kind for those who want to get the most out of their cars over the entire span of their ownership, When the car doesn’t seem to want to respond in the customary way, the wise owner does not force it, but consid- erately pauses to see what's wrong. Perhaps he has forgottep something Perhaps it only needs lping hand. | work which is of interest to motordom, jand to the remainder of the commu- : were closed to the motorist now have been thrown to him and are to be found elong ribbons of broad, smooth highway. : “While the problem of congestion on the roads around Washingto still is a difficult one, and one which will pot be’ solved this year, nevertheless roads themselves are much im- proved. ss A phase of the District division's : nity as well, is that “involved In the establishment and meinterance of the ress of motordom, in all respects, in- sures in ah important measure the progress of the entire group. [It is from this: broad viewpoint that we in- tend to continue to work, believing it to be fundamentally correct and sound, and. productive of the greatest and most lasting — “When the District of Columbia di- vision looks back upon the results achieved in so many constructive di- rections during the year 1928, and when we view the possibilities which are be- fore use in 1929, we can not help but enter the new year with a vigorous optimism on our side. The old year saw all our organization records shat- tered, and brought local motordom to a new plane of influence That with thie background we have .he makings in 1929 of still further impressive ac- complishments is readily apparent. r plens for 1929 recognize ‘these enhanced opportunities, end provide for them. Materializing, as we are confident they will in abundant meas- ure, the year now begun will become the most noteworthy itn the history of Washington as a center of motor- ing interest.” Motoring and Flying Seen as Dovetailing The conviction is held by qualified observers that the automobile and the airplane in the future will progress hand in hand, complementing each other in the services rendered. As a matter of fact, the — indus- try already has a deep practi interest in aviation since numbers of its impor- tant makers are making either en- gines, parts, or entire machines. That automobile shows of the fu- ture will. become joint “automobile and airplane exhibits” is the thought in many quarters. High Air Pressure Covers Much Mileage At the other extreme from the motor- ist who thinks one can not have too little air in a balloon tire is the car owner who is afraid that if he gets a pound or five pounds too much the tire is likely to blow up in his face. As @ matter of fact, many of these instances of phenomenal mileage from balloons about which one hears are due to the simple fact that they nor- mally carried more-than the specified pressure. A DIP BOWNWAPD 1 TO THE LOWER-PRICE TIER NOW BUILDS THRE] STRAIGHT-EIGHT PRICED FROM: $2435 to . 98! ACKARD pioneered the straight-eight motor car in America. That fact is well known. Now, like the vast majority of all multi-cylinder car manufacturers the world over, Packard has standardized the eight-in-line power plant. cok: Tasha hate Eight. That, too, is well known. But ‘cleat 0s: et qudenntle tencidiinent Vina Packard builds three complete lines of Packard Eight cars—the Standard Eight, the Custom Eight and the De Lure Eight. The Packard cars in each line are fundamentally alike in engineering design, in quality of mate- rials and craftsmanship, in the characteristic beauty of their body lines. Packard has but one standard. The models in the three lines differ in size, in detailed refinements of body embel- lishment and in the degree of individuality avail- able to the purchaser in color, upholstery and body styles. Today there is a Packard Eight suited to the requirements of every man or woman who seeks more than mere transporta- tion in a motor car. The Packard Standard Eight The new Packard Standard Eight is a powerful, fast and luxurious car, built on two popular chassis lengths—126 inches and 133 inches. The acceleration and smoothness so long associated with the Packard Eight is refined and enhanced in this new car. Every new feature including _ the unique Packard Shock Absorbing System is found on the Standard models. ‘Prices at Detroit 126-inch Wheelbase The Sedan, Five Passengers............... .$2,435 The Coupe, Two Passengers.............. 2,510 The Convertible Coupe, Two Pass......... 2,585 133-inch Wheelbase The Runabout, Two Passengers... .7>>7.;. 2,535 The Phaeton, Five Passengers. ............ 2,535 The Touring, Seven Passengers........... 2,635 The Coupe, Four Passengers. ............. 2,735 The Club Sedan, Five Passengers.......... 2,735 The Sedan, Seven Passengers............. 2,735 The Sedan-Limousine, Seven Passengers. . 2,835 AT DETROIT The Packard Custom Eight The itageoved ‘Puckeied Castine Sake th ellie’: ~ in but one wheelbase—140 inches. Packard Custom models are more powerful, more smoothly flexible than ever before. The famous Packard straight-eight motor, with its nine bearing crankshaft, has been developed and improved to a new standard of performance, A wide range of choice in |colors and upholstery is available in this fine and luxurious car. Prices at Detroit af The Runabout, Two Passengers. . =... : The Phaeton, Five Passengers. ........... The Coupe, Two Passengers... — Touring, Passengers. . .. The Sedan, Seven Passengers. — 3750 The Packard De Luxe Eight The new Packard De Luxe Eight has a chaseie length of 145 inches and is the largest, roomiest ever produced—the finest of all fine motor cars. It is offered for those who desire the supreme degree of luxury in motor car transportation— and includes unlimited choice of color combina- tions and upholstery. Fittings conform to a new standard of motor car elegance. Prices at Detroit nanevoapiies Ge The Sport Phaeton, Five Passengers...... 4.935 The Coupe, Two Passengers .............. 5,385 © The Coupe, Five Passengers... .....0_... 5,735 The Club Sedan, Five Passengers. ...._... 5,785 bh aos ————————— 5,785 Packard also provides to order, on the 145-inch chassis, the finest masterpieces of the world's most famous individual custom coach builders. See these three lines of new Packard Eights at our show rooms. You can now enjoy the prestige and distinction of Packard Eight ownership with the exact car that suits your needs, in size, appointments and in price. Connecticut at S — PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. O. COOLICAN, President Adams 6130

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LPG OE geet ewe, he aS ee ee eo ee pe ee * ws, —B * ——— " Ns oS. a “ag eS PR ee Fait = ——— — — w YS * * — — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY 27, 1929, — — — — — — ee a eo ee = The GREATER UDS¢ IN To New Heights of Achievement Led by the van of 1,000,000 Super-Six owners the re- ception to the Greater Hudson swells far_above any previous high mark and surpasses the most opulent predictions made for this master Hudson creation. To the hundreds of thousands whose tribute has been to Super-Six performance are now added hundreds of thousands who prize beauty equally with performance, quality and value. For refinements of body design, finish and rich appointments comprise the most evident and many of the most important Of its 64 outstanding improvements. All the new models are larger, -wider, roomier, pros viding greater leg and head room, and lounging ~ freedom for occupants. | On the standard chassis. nine models are offered ranging from $1095 to $1500.at factory; and on the long chassis five ‘models range from $1850 to $2100 at factory. — You will add your endorsement when youseeand ridein the Greater Hudson. SpRSR2BREA eleacagen > * 64 Improvements—14 BodyTypes—2 Chassis Lengths Large, Fine, Roomry and Luxurious Bodies—92 De- veloped Horsepower—Above 80 Miles an Hour—70 Miles an Hour All Day—Greater Economy—New design double-action 4-wheel brakes unaffected by weather —4 Hydraulic two-way shock absorbers—Non-shat- tering Windshield—Easier riding, steering and con- trol—The prices are more attractive than ever. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 Corner Fourteenth and R Streets N. W. Service Station, 24th and M Streets N. W. I, C. Barber Motor Co. 2917 14th St.—Col. 18 (Cor. 14th & Columbia Rd.) METROPOLITAN DEALERS Universal Auto Co., Inc. 1529 M St. N.W. Tel. North 398 Neumeyer Motor Co., Inc, 1344-46 Conn. Ave. N.W, Decatur 1762 Schultze’s Motor Co. 1496 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 6265 . Howard Motor Co. Cor. R. 1. & N. Jersey Aves. N.W, Phone North 456

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J— a a * * fo . * > SS * — 22 J ~ * a Increased Use Evidenced by _eetas cys ~ * * oo ey “3 ¢ Expansion of American _ Export Business. LLAMAS AND CAMELS ~ -o =a 2é ; Willys Also Cites the Use of ea» ~ Buses in Indo-China to * i Bands > ih “» Connect Railroads. Zs SEO TQ 7 BROS “y= | == “Proving itself to be a large factor in WE, te f me: © world is taking an increasingly hold which bespeaks still greater “ene in this world-motorization process Bhown by John N. Willys, chairman export committee of the National utomobile Chamber of Commerce. He sents figures indicating more than 000 motor vehicles were sent abroad. * 1 1927 the number was 643,262. Teasons for this steady rise in : es are manifold,” Mr. Willys ." The motor vehicle is pro- Juctive of increased efficiency and pros-~ * eS in every field of human activity. tes x J + * ~ meth ver railroads are lacking in moun- or sparsely populated couh- ws the automobile is the logical od of transport for passengers and @spress matter. ‘Trucks Replace Llamas. _ tec) SOver the high passes of the Andes, % a = ye = — — int PMR? MA be nis ol bees 8 —— + g = Pop. » eS ao F az. . * (0 ed ya) fm rie de — * es ie A des ad Rea den OUR Vo t Ses + —R ae SS SA LOOKING OVER THE NEW CARS AS THEY PARADE IN REVIEW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 32, The new town car is the first chauf- feur-driven Ford ever offered and has the first custom-made body in the Ford line. The passenger compart- ment, insuring privacy behind a glass partition back of the chauffeur’s seat, provides room for three passengers. The car is trimmed in English bedford cord and equipped with arm rests and compartminents for mirror, note book and other personal articies. Triplex, shatter-proof glass is used. Franklin. This —* line of high-compression air-cooled mo- tor cars embracing a selection of body styles on three new. chassis. Model 130 is powered by a 83% by 4%~ inch six-cylinder motor of 236 cubic inches piston displacement. The two other models have a 3% by 4%-inch piston displacement: Wheelbases are 120, 125 and 182 inches, respectively, for models 180, 135 and 137, all having the culating force-feed lubrication, forced- draft crankcase ventilation. In both motors, valves are now auto- matically lubricated. A new device this and used, and on model 130, tons. ternal expanding hydraulic four- are continued. Hand- lever is at the left in models 135 and 137 and at the right in model 130. Bodies are mounted at four points only on all three chassis, and aré room- er and longer, roof lower, bélt higher. Gardner. For 1929 Gardner offers three new in three wheelbase var-strut aluminum pistons and duplex carburetion, with patented manifold- ing.on all series. Other features are automatic lubrication, magnetic start- er, chromium plating and triple-braced double-drop frame with low center of gravity. i ate of the inclosed internal ding Lockheed hydraulic type on all four wheels and emergency trans- mission brake with nickel-plated shift lever. Lovejoy shock absorbers with extra long controls are used. Springs Radiator larger and longer, with cellular core and thermostatically controlled circulation. Running boards are of steel, with concealed screws on moldings. There are over 650 standard color rieties of interior trim. Graham-Paige. “Paige line this year. It is a t eight of 123 horsepower, with wheelbase of 127 inches, known as Model 827. It is offered in five body types, a five-passenger four-door sedan, four-passenger coupe, two-passenger coupe with rumble seat, five-passenger ‘sport phaeton with semicustom body, and two-passenger roadster with rum- ble seat. The engine is of 3%-inch bore by 4\%-inch stroke, having a piston dis- nt of 322-cubic imshes. Sweep- one-piece crown fenders harmonize with roof and body lines. Its chassis incorporates several fea- tures new to the Graham-Paige this year, such as Bijur system of cen- lubrication. Ignition is by means of Delco-Remy equipment, util- izing a double coil. Houdaille double- A mechanical gasoline pump and a crankcase ventilator are r features. The other cars in the line embody improvements in mechanism and ap- pearance. The outstanding mechanical feature, 25 per cent higher than in the three-speed car. This transmis- all models except the FE ) F asf 1 i six-cylinder motor of 274 cubic inches | 2% choices of exterior lacquer and 25 va- | An entirely new car is added to the | five bodies: Four-passenger sport phae- ton, seven-passenger phaeton, five pas- senger sport sedan, seven-passenger sedan and limousine. The bodies of both chassis average 4 inches longer and 3% inches wider than their immediate predecessors. The front seats of sedans and the driver's seat in the coach and victoria models any Bo adjusted 314 inches forward or k by means of a screw at the seat base. This adjustment acts on a link- age which sutomatically changes the cushion tilt in conformity with what- ever lengthwise position may be chosen for the seat. The motor is the Hudson F-head en- gine, but better in performance and with .greater horsepower, which has been increased from 80 to 91. The 1929 Hudson is said to embody 64 improvements, among which are four two-way hydraulic shock absorbers, si- lenced roof construction, self-energiz- brakes and all chromium plated bright work. ; pests, 1 by extension of hood sill and front splash guards to cover front spring shackles. The eight embraces nine models, all but two of which are con- structed on & 120-inch chassis. These include four-door sedan, two-door se- .| dan, four-passenger coupe, two-passen- ger cabriolet with rumble seat, seven- passenger phaeton, two-passenger Rau- lang sedan and seddn-limousine. The two last named, recently introduced, are constructed upon the 180-inch chassis. The six models include four-passen- ger coupe, five-passenger eedan, two- door sedan, two-passenger cabriolet, seven-passenger phaeton, five-passen- ger phaeton and two- enger sport- ster. In addition, the cabriolet is ob- tainable without the rumble seat. La Salle. La Salle’s line includes eleven Fisher and two Fleetwood bodies on a wheel- base of 134 inches on all except three open models, which are 125 inches. “Syncro-mesh” silent-shift transmis- sion is employed on all models, whose eulpment includes ‘front and rear bumpers, dash type heat indicator, Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, thermostatically controlled radiator shutters, chromiumeplating on exterior nickel parte and tandem wind- shield cleaner. All the cars of the line are powered by a V-type eight-cylinder engine of 328-cubic inch displacement. Among the regular equipment of the various models are electric fuel gauge on dash, eight-day clock, light control on steering wheel hub, side cowl ventilators, adjustible foot rail, vanity set, smoking set with cigar lighter, dome light, quarter lights and wood wheels. ——— — Lincoln. While no new models have been | brought out by Lincoln, two bodies are added to the line, and all cars are mounted on a new chassis. One of the new bodies is a town sedan, de- signed by Willoughby, and the other a berline, by Judkins. Other Lincolns on display are a sport phaeton, a four- passenger coup? and a limousi.e. Improvement has been made in the braking system, now fully inclesed, and internal expanding on front and rear wheels. An independent emergency and parking brake is also inclosed in the rear wheel drum, thus giving siz independent inclc~>d braking surfaces. The outline of the radiator shell has been slightly altered, tending to con- ceal the edge of the hood. It now has the appearance of being narrower and deeper, although:the radiator core has not been increased in size. Steel spoke wheels, with drop center rims, appear on the new types. New rubber engine mountings for the rear motor support will also be standard equipment on all new cars. ee Jordan. Jordan is presenting two new lines of cars in a variety of color combina- tions and body types. Both new sixes and eights are larger, roomier and more powerful. Body lines have been mate- rially changed, a double drop frame making them lower without sacrificing headroom. The eight-cylinder line consists at —————————————— — —— errr wr ¥ T"" ‘vy ‘* ° ¢ + ae $04 » ¢: ee oe 944.0% oe De | Oee~w - vor “+e ¢ " 4 * ‘ t a ee le ? 4 90: ee _ + ere re A F poeee - i he eoeerrwrr ev * a « oo -- a «¢ 4.2 *+?e ⸗ F « - ~ ry — — i. or be: r t> d ri — aes Ge. *+- + * * err re i ied ’ * * i ss ; e+e? +> “er — ‘¢ 7 — 4 — 8 44 — e+ o44 ethesrrtetits sit — 344544 eee eeet ries > oe 4" J 4 — Lhe > - > > 7 — FJ — ~- = ~ + * 8* J * . - ‘* sath 44 *T3 ‘ + 44 +4 one ane | > . a , 4 . ee e* —— a —F SeTeeees' +4 64 FO ooe OF »- ‘4’ re 4 We “+ “ o-o- ere et The Dodge Senior Sedan, pictured at the top, has assumed an entirely new form for the current year while the Dodge six coupe, below, is entirely a new car. present of a sedan and a coupe, and the six-cylinder line of a five-pagsenger Both chassis are rubber insulated throughout, with a new steel and rub- ber spring shackle said to muffle road and tire noises. The Air Line eight motor has been retained, but horse- power has been increased to nearly 80 at 3,200 revolutions per minute. The six-cylinder power plant has been in- creased in size to take care of the in- creased wheelbase. « Instrument. board, interior fittings, radiator, fenders, head- — — — — }vision’s first product is the — — —— — — ne lamps, body lines and hood — have all been changed. A new fuel pump, operated by the motor, keeps the gasoline under con- stant pressure. Diameter of headlamps on the new eight has been increased to twelve inches. They are of the Tilt-Ray type, chromium plated. Gas tank and frame ends have been covered with sheet metal. Front seat in the sedan is not fas- tened to body sides, but can be moved forward or backwar‘*. Marmon. Two new. bodies are added to each of Marmon’s 68 and 78 series of straight eights. The two are streamlined, with a new effect obtained in the design of the top, where symmetry has been sought whether top is raised or lowered, Aside from the two new body styles im each line, there are four 68 and four 76 models, including in each series | a five-passenger an, four-passenger victoria coupe, twO-passenger coupe and two-passenger speedster. Various improvements have been in- troduced, especially as regards the ap- pearance of both new series. There are new hood and radiator lines, horizontal louvres and chromium plating On ex- terior bright parts. The motor in the »ew series 78, an overhead valve straight eight, continues with ho of 86, but the L-head straight eight motor in the 68 has been stepped up to 76 horsepower. Moon. Following an almost complete fe- organization of the Moon Motor Oar : Co. and the formation. of a Windsor Division of the Moon Co. to take over al ht-cylinder production, this di- sisnts. sitet produ “White Prince.” It is offered in two chassis, the 8-82, with a standard three-speed, and the 8-92 with a four-speed Warner Gear Hiflex transmission, both being on 125%-inch wheelbases. With the ex- ceptfon of resultant necesary propeller shaft changes, and the use of 18-inch wheels ing 31 by 6.5 tires on the 92 and 19 inch wheels carrying 31 by 6 tires On the 82, the chassis are iden- tical. A number’ of individual features contribute to unusualness in the bod- h and long, the ngth further emphs- * ings run around the shell both at the front and at the rear edge. A feature of interest is found in the roadster models, which instead of being supplied with side cur- tains are furnished with. removable. blate-glass sides in metal frames, car- _—s—_ * ~ BL | : i | - ⁊ * 2* — i UNDER THE DIRECTION. OF FILLIAMS a S.. M. This is the year of the straight-ceight. Nineteen out of forty-one manufacturers are already in the field. The trend is even more sweeping, it seems, than was the change from the four to the six. - You'll want your next car to be a straight- eight because (1) It’s smoother, ‘more. alert, far Used Cars 1733 14th St. N.. North 7155 Your. inspection is invited. Marmon Prices—New Series 68, $1465: New Series 78, $1965; Prices at factory: MARMO A. C. MOSES, President 1727 Conn. Ave. Dealers and Service at all Important Points — oe N MOTORS, INC. Potomac 861 1405 AT FACTORY more effortless to drive (2) Its trade-in value cannot be’ depreciated by obsolete mechanical design for years to come. _ Marmon has concentrated on the straight- eight for more than two years, and now offers two remarkable new straight- e.ghts—one as low as $1465. lin * & — 7 , ‘ é F ¢ i N 4 A : be 2 we tek - hy ee * 1 4 a taj 4 * a i d — * ad * aw? - * he > . . 4 k : 7— 1 hy a Re : ‘ ‘ * * — * & ) : J a, , * ty * a ¢ : im “and * i, LP 4 h° _ ’ aA ' me * tty He, . ‘ ‘ / Ne ” ie J > — Lite ; : ’ > 4% * : ; oe + | —— a 4 ; A ae : : : aie 4 5 > a 4 ** — is 7 . we fe - “ “ * ' 7 J? ape P “ - te . e ; - 7 ; . . . J mm. , ‘ . on ; : : } — * F un @ wil J — yy — 4 — —— the at * Boy e RED , P i * > ‘ F J — rs J fi ; + — g a & Qo ' . 4 : 4, oe J iv} , : 4 | : —* — * PY kote ade —— ee * t a | e wr it ee ee a Oe Oe we : x ‘ 4 I a Raid 4 J * ft “ > Bi ’ Pat >) ee ee a ee: ee ——* f rae 4 ee AT) > Re PS 4s 6 a ee - , ere 4 ¥ ie Pe is fe let * io —— iD ee righ ee Gy ae eS : » ee F J 4 — — * — ieee — 4 if Le ee * wae . by, ; : * — es : my 4 - if 2 8 J Re * a pas 4 " : i po a. » . * + - * > — a =" 4 » - i — — 5 at ‘ r ‘ P; - ne at a _ ”* ® : ¢ — erty Pew aga leah ee eee ———

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9 — er a fu B ee NG SELY FOLLOWS, TRAFFIC INCREASE — — — — U. Road Mileage; Cost in Dec- ade, $10,000,000,000. AUTOISTS LARGE FACTOR IN FINANCING PROGRAM Public Still Demanding New and Better Arteries, As It Did Years Ago. } With automobile production at record levels, induced by an unparalleled pub- lic Interest in motoring and touring, the Righway construction program of the United States during 1928 made a strong effort to p pace with the con- stantly more insistent demand for greater and better road mileage. Surfaced highways totaling 50,000 miles were added to the amount avail- able to motorists during the last year. country today has 630,000 miles of roead with some sort of surfacing mate- Trial and another 500,000 miles of road which have been graded and drained. A mately one-sixth of the total 3,000,000 miles of road in the United | States is open for service by automobile J a owners. These facts are emphasized by Roy D. Chapin, chairman of the highways com- mittee of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, who says that while our mileage of passable roads is four times the railroad mileage of the country, yet the demand for new high- way improvement seems as urgent today as it was a decade ago. Highway Development Rapid. “Perhaps the most femarkable phase of highway development has been the Key — ow rapidity of ite growth within the past nine years,” Mr. Chapin points out. “In leas than a decade the public has voted virtually $10,000,000,000 to the construc- tion atid maintenance of roads, or enough to defray our cost of the World War, excluding foreign loans. “This sum has been used to almost double the 387,000 miles which were re- ported as improved at the close of 1921 as well as to provide for the mainte-. nance of roads already in service. “There has never been a public works improvement in the world’s history which has even remotely appfoached this expenditure of public funds, yet it is a striking tribute to the integrity of ‘our engineers that the task has been accomplished almost without a whisper of scandal attached to even the smallest part of it. Autoists Pay Large Part. “Another notable feature of the im- provement has been the comparative ease with which it has been financed. Normally an operation of this magni- tude might be expected to result ina severe dislocation of related industries amd money markets. However, by a gradual introduction of reasonable taxes imposed upon motor vehicle users, the payments from this source have grown until today the user pays one-third of in direct gasoline and license addition to the usual general ch he pays in common with taxpayers. . : “During this process the general pub- lic has continued to devote 1] cents of itg tax dollar to highway purposes with thé net result that the road pr has been markedly expedited. Mean- while the offset of lowered transporta- tion costs and increased realty valua- tions have acted together to make the whole operation one which has netted actual returns instead of added costs to the payers. Expenditures Still Increasing. “That these facts have won general the taxes, taxes other is im the direction of increased ex- tures in order that the work may be completed as rapidly as possible. “During the past year, four States— Louisiana, Iowa, West Virginia and Mis- sduri—voted a total of $240,000,000 in highway bond issues to facilitate com- pletion of their main State systems while ‘similar projects. are now under discussion in a number of other States. “There is an urgent demand for in- creased funds for road improvement in the public land States as reflected by bills mow before Congress, while many proposals have been submitted for in- creased funds for improvements of rural roads. must be increased if even the present level of appropriations is to be main- tained, since surplus funds of past years have been exhausted. There is every evidence of a wide public’ sup- . for generous increases not solely te bulid miles of road, but because of greet influence exerted by the Bu- reau of Public Roads in bringing road standards to higher levels. Texas Has Most Mileage. “Many interesting side lights are con- tained in the records of the Bureau of Public Roads bearing upon roads. , for example, ts shown a5 the State with the largest mileage of the Lone Star Commonwealth having 188,000 miles of roads within ite borders. “New York has more high-type high- ways than eny other State, with 11,000 of hard-s roads. Tilinots Jeads in cement pavements with 6,000 miles, while Indiana has the largest of all types of hard-surfaced “Maryland and Delaware are the only in the country which have completed initial improvement of the roads in their State sys- tems, elthough other States are not far World's Roads in U. &. . highway mileage of the the figures devel- 8. Has Half of World’s. ’ 1 J J appropriations in the future, ; ; i ' — eee —— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY 27, 1929. — — — — — — —h — — HANGING TOGETHER ON ONE FAMED FAMILY TREE / 4 eC * — — os Se = . Py) 4 . » P > + 1 > . : 4 — 4 / +o? et 4 eee , +. 32 4 a *~¢ 7 o-~ a+ ’ > > ; J ——⸗ J +444 - 3323 tiiitt — 4 ‘ > > 1529 14th St. N.W. Decatur 3320 ° > oe . * ——— ⸗ Windshield is of nonshatterable glass. Radiator, headlamps, cowl beading, bumpers and hub caps are chromium plated. The President, in two series with longer wheelbases of 125 and 135 inch- es, has a new 115-horsepower motor. It has been improved with greater horsepower, new duplex carburetion and downdraft manifolding, with | Larger _stronger frame and chassis. brakes are fitted with improved type of control. It has double-acting hy- draulic shock absorbers, front and ‘rear, and patented ball-bearing spring shackles. and stroke remain 34, by 4% inches. The Commander Eight and Six, on | chassis of 120-inch wheelbase, develop, | respectiyely, 80 and 75 horsepower from | bore and stroke of 3% by 4% inches jand 35% by 4% inches. Stutz. | Thirty-two models are offered in the |'improved Stutz line. Two chassis are used, one with a wheel-base of 134% inches and the other of 145 inches. The most important improvements include a transmission of four forward speeds with two silent gears, vacuum booster and brake installation that gives quicker deceleration, a new gaso- terior metal parts and the “Noback,” a device that automiatically prevents backward motion of the car except when the gears are in reverse position. Safety features, besides the “Noback” braking device, include the use of non- shatterfng glass, of triplex make, in the windshields, doors and windows of all models and the adoption of Ryan- lites, which are said to throw a strong beam down the highway without blind- ing the approaching driver. Wallys-K night. Two new lines of Willys-Knight cars are introduced at the show, They are featured by greater power, more room and “finger-tip” control. The Willys-Knight Six includes four- door sedan, coach, coupe, roadster and touring car. The Great Six line in- cludes sedan, six-passenger coupe and roadster. The smaller Six line is powered with a six-cylinder sleeve-valve engine of 53 horsepower, with a bore and stroke of.2 15-16 by 4% inches. The new models are less in weight than their predecessors, with rear axle gear ratio reduced from 5.1% to 4.8, The 1%+inch propeller shaft has been lengthened to accommodate the wheelbase of 1121, inches. : Ali models of the Six are equipped with large mechanical type four-wheel brakes, 12 inches all around, as well as with “finger-tip” control, now univer- sally used on Willys-Overland products, A button in the center of the steering post controls all functions of starting the motor, manipulating the lights and sounding .the horn without changing driving position. - The Greater Six is new throughout, although retaining the basic character- istics of the former Greater Six. Power Piant has a bore of 3% and stroke of WHO MADE IT THE MODE? HE DIDww..and SHE DID but tor differen? reasons line pump, chromium plating of all ex- [ REFLECTING MODE OF THE MOME Chsediee’ ine ‘of’ sites — changes. This is the 65 coupe. | 4% inches, with 225 cubic inches pis- ton displacement. ’ Prame is of the double drop type, drop being 1% inches, while the differ- ence in width of the frame at the front and rear axle amounts to twenty inches. Chassis is equipped with one- shot lubricating system, Whippet. » The Whippet fours and sixes recently introduced are speedier, longer and roomier than hitherto, though the fun- damental principles of original Whip- pet construction and mechanism are retained. Various refinements have been fcor- porated in the Whippet four engine. Stroke has been increased three- by eighth inch and the compression ratio has also been increased, g it down to 18.6 per cent. New and larger intake valve also add power and torque to“the motor. | While the average maximum horse- power of the former Whippet engine was 33, the improved engine in the new car has an average maximum horse- power of 40. No material change has been made in the Whippet six engine ather than to increase the compression ratio which increases the horsepower to 50. Steering mechanism has been com- pletely redesigned. ‘“Pinger-tip” con- trol is employed, enabling the driver to start the motor, operate the light- ing system and sound the horn by manipulation of a button on the steer- ing wheel. All cars have mechanical four-wheel brakes. Reports of the Department of Com- merce reveal that everywhere through- out the world extensive road-building | programs ere in effect. : — — For years, he had thought of HUPMOBILE as a MAN’S car. Good looking, yes. But its specialty was mileage. Swifter, sweeter mile- age. Tireless and endless motor car efficiency ... That was his idea of a HUPMOBILE. A carto accept every challenge of the road, for power, for speed and for endurance, without turning a hair. A car with the loins and sinews and heart of a champion. A MAN’S car. But along came HUPMOBILE with two new cars. The Century Six and the Century Eight. HUPMOBILE mettle was blended with a new-day mode. Stamina was clothed with style. The Viking became a fafhion plate. And his car became HER car, too, Both sides of the family now voted as'one, in motor car preference. N. B.... His car ... for its deeds. Her car... for its dash. That dis- closes the reason why these New Hupmobile Century cars’have won a popular landslide. In both the Century Six and the Century Eight, there are 49 new body and equipment combinations, standard and custom. The Century Six, $1345 to $1645. The Century Eight, $1825 to $2625. All prices F. O. B. factory. Equipment, other than standard, extra. * a I ee * ven Pate — —8* Thy * a * it} — ee Wires a ‘Teer . “ee 7 : ae ee ee » ‘eee we 4. “ * a” F ss * nal —— —ïsï tad PA PPLE SP PPP PAPAS AS — ——— ats — rs On BO OM psa , 2000 en * yen Sées and Service 1507 14th St. N.W. n Hupmobile Sales — Brosius Bios. & Gormley, Inc. Rastkville, Md. ( : Distributors MOTORS, Inc. | * ~ Bes : ¢ , — ———— a — valle 7 * * J J * 4 oa 2 at e . 3 J as 4 - 114f Conn, Ave, —rr rte — Bell Haven Garage? A us - * - : is ~ » * J ead , . ’ F —_— - i ae $ . Ray ~ ? ~ dist * 8 belkin that 4 : ; —* — ba « - 2* 4 ’ so oF 4 ⁊ > & Pie —2* * — — * 4 ‘ f ¥ q > - oo * 4 * é — Dales * = i . ae ® sad 7 3 3 * * * PC. oe * ; i vy, > ——2 Beets ra ey} ar ta —— — Cee eae BSR, yA gi OS * r — * > J ‘-_" + * > ui, Fee teak ae ied ae br Pore Oe) tet x ¢ ( | : J ot ™ s , 3 aoe _ — * aoe 7 o, ’ * x 4 ‘ , She, ⁊ Rees ae er F 7 war f ae ’ : ¥ — — wee te a Th ite ey he A 5*— wey bee, —— — me 4 j a ove re ee ae i 2 e = a ee Yo f = - “ta —. : ⁊ i > y a ++ — J ‘ = Y, 4s Sa Se a 7 a Le Ave en, # mee - "me ai ; ‘ oa ; - ad ae m4 “Va —J » — 2” 4 e . :

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* — en PRODUCTION RECORD — SET FOR TIRES WIT 7.00000 — Rapid Gains Made After Loss. | of $50,000,000. by Break in Crude Rubber Price. DISASTER LAID TO BRITAIN /ABANDONING LIMITATIONS American Manufacturers ‘Now seek by Cooperation to Improve Output. | i | | | ' Along with other branches of the | Gutomotive world, the tire industry set | mew records for iteelf last year. But the remarkable achievements which are | confidently expected to set 1828 apart | from others in automotive history were | not gained without a struggle. In fact, | during the first six months of the year | the struggle was uneven, and with the tire industry most disadvantageously placed. It is the contention of Jerome T. Shaw, editor of Tires Magazine, that the first half of the year witnessed a set-back almost as disastrous as the de- Pression of 1920. The last half, he shows, brought about a firm reversal of the opening trend, with the result that 1928 ended with the industry in a generally strong position. That two factors were primarily re- Sponsible for the year’s inauspicious |” ee start. is pointed ou} by Shaw in an ar- ‘ticle in the New York ‘Tintes. One, he says, was the break in crude rubber ces following announcement by the tish government of its.intention to _ bandon the Stevénson rubber restric- tion act in November, a market decline that, it is estimated; cost the rubber industry well over $50,000,000. A dor- mant retail tire market representative of conditions in all parts of the couns try was the other reason for discour- Q@gement in the industry during the _ first half of the year. Production Speeded Up. “The final half of 1928 saw a com- "plete change in the situation,” Shaw ice. Sa — mme year with profits. but tf the.finan- 4 - > ———— F — ow on to say. “Inventory losses were hind the manufacturers and a record- breaking production mark was neces- sary to meet the demand for tires from the retail field. -It is nas. expected that ali the tife facto completed Glial statement of one of the leading Pe ceanios covering the year ended last October can be taken as a. criterion, the industry was exceptionally success- position. - “Both from 4 manufacturing and re- 3 tall standpoint, the low selling’ price of % * - the finished product resulted in a great ' eurtaiiment of net profits in spite of ' the startling record established in unit More tires were made and sold > last year tifan in any twelve months pe- Boers but profits were far from being _ satisfactory, particularly in the retail . Branch of the business. “When the final official statistics for ; the year are tabulated, it is expected | Sere wilt be more ps 1a ay F _- Ss er . - that even the most optimistic tire pro- - @uction expectations of the manufac- than redlized:. In 1927 the output of prieumatic tires was 64,000,000, and it was-expected that last year a total of 72,000,000 would be at- Indications now point to the _ fPecord production of 75,000,000 pneu- — tires of al suet ana types being ished for 1928. The output for. 4 the first ten montis. based on the rec- | ea J ords — * 2 units. of the Rubber Association of. _ America, totaled more than 66,000,000 Earlier Figures Compared. “Fifteen years ago the tire manufac- | ** rejoiced when the output for the reached the 8,000,000 mark, and years ago, when the production — * to about 25,000,000 the in- ag dustry was believed to have reached its ~ BS a : ee “3 . 4 . — —* —— Each year following, however, t surprising and substantial ad- ‘yances in the number of tires turned _@ut at the factories, with the produc- » ton of 1921 totaling 29,000,000, that ot 1922 being 40,000,000, 1923 reaching _ the 45,000,000 point, 1924 bringing the - tetal to 51,500,000, 1925 stretching it to ~ 60,600,000, and 1926 finishing with an out t mark of 61,500,000. mee 1921 this remarkable produc- _ tion record has been miade in the face - of a gradual but constant Be Bis in the number of operatirig tire factories. - Im 1921 there were 183 .tire manufac- . turing concerns, some of which oper- | @ted more than oné plant, and in 1924 this mumber was réduced. to 125. Last year 48 companies,.13 of which were Bhat of larger organizations and have their own: manufacturi produced about 95 per cent o aig of the industry,i\and it is ' estimated that about 20 manufacturers _ shared in the remaining 5 per cent. 4 Higher Quality Achieved. “Constant development of more effi- eient manufacturing processes, the ~ adoption of machinery to replace time- | taking hand labor and the perfection - of chemical compounds have all served to produce a er quality of Tr after year. The won: gg, ef- acturing processes, how- —* always boen more or gh —8 merchandising practices not conducive to profitable fe Competition has been particu- keen and has ad pati as about sales that not be ized . practices disturbed turers and the thou- roughout the coun- to bring about a re- selling division .of the in-. | f etary of he United States Treasury, in charge of prohibition enforcement, to serve as aa ful in extricating itself from a delicate scheme, effective November 1. — — ONE COMPANY IS PROUD OF BOTH THESE PRODUCTS Tes: Nearly always mentioned in the same breath are Oakland and Pontiac. both cars represent numerous changes and refine ments. view of present conditions in the indus- try and the outlook for the future. In reviewing the development= of - last year, he says: “Por the first time since 1922 manu- facturers are able to plan their future on the basis of ——— costs, respond- ing to the law of supply and demand. The price of crude rubber has remained quite stable since last spring, and both manufacturers and consumers are ben- efiting thereby. The rubber industry is in better position today than ever be- fore in its history to render a sound service to its public, both in respect to the quality of its product and the prices at which it may sell and still maintain that quality Expansion Predicted. “Tt ts also fair to assume that, as crude rubber costs- are intained at ‘a reasonable level, the industry will ex- pand further and further into the field of-new “uses for rubber, to the advan- tage of the. public as well as of- the manufacturers. “Not only ,has the increased activity in the automobile manufacturing -field increased in the primary market for tireé manufacturers, but the increased quality and attractiveness of cars, as well as their cheapness, are so increas- ing their use that the tire manufac- turer i8 also profiting from the in- creased sale of replacement tires and is thus justified on both counts in look- ing forward with optimism tothe 1929 output. “'The last year has seen stibstantial rect, in the expert business also. 3 rapidly ee use = motor cars n foreign countries and the ti and: sale of American aistochabiles ‘in these markets are automatcally building np’ e@ denighd for our tires and other products. The export field has not only’.an immediate but a potential value, and the American riibber indus- try has not been slow to recognize this and to take the aggressive steps neces- sary to bulld up its foreign business. Ciose tion with the Federal Bu- reau of igh and Domestic Com- | merce has been maintained. by the in- ‘Gustry for many years and is largely instrumental in the significant increase in foreign business. Cooperation Established. “*While the rubber association con- tinues its effective statistical and con- structive work for the rubber industry. the newly organized institute is furnish- ing an instrumentality through which the manufacturers may cooperate with one another and with the Government in solving the problems of distribu- tion and merchandising, with a view to the elimination of wastes and of de- structive methods, and to the stabiliza- tion of merchandising on a basis to afford an-opportunity for the efficient independent manufacturer to do busi- ness at @ profit, to the advantage of his customers and his steckholcers.’ “Just as profits in the tire industry were assured in 1927 by the stable price of rubber, so were they disturbed in 1928 by thé Grop of close to 50 per cent in the 6 ns because of the announce- ment the abandonment of the Brit- ish -crude rubher export restriction During- 1927 the price of rubber in New York ranged from a low of 33 cents a pound in September to a high of 41% in March, with 41 cents being registered at the close of the year. “Last year opened with rubber sell- ing in ihe heighborhood of 41 cents, but when on February 9 Premier Bald- win announced the committee on re- search had been asked to determine the effects of the Stevenson act in restrtct- ing rubber exports and to decide whether the restriction should be con- tinued, modified or removed, a reaction in prices immediately set in. By the end of February rubber was quoted at 294 ‘cents, and when, on April 4, Pre- mier Baldwin decided to withdraw the restrictions the following fall, rubber took a more decided drop uptil the end of the year the market fluctuated be- tween 17 cents and 20 cents, with De- cember prices being about 16 cents. Millions Lost by Cut. “When it is understood that with each drop of 10 cents in the market price of rubber, the industry takes a loss of more than $10,000,000 in inven- tory value, the position of the tire manufacturers following the decline from 41 cents to 17 cents will be appre- ciated. “During its life, the Stevenson act. made effective November 1, 1922, and Gesigned to restrict exportation of rub- ber m British Malaya and Ceylon so that prices could be stabilized between 30 and 36 cents a pound, seriously dis- turbed the American manufacturers only during a portion of one year. “That was in 1925, when rubber prices went soaring to a momentary peak of $1.21 a pound and tire prices reached the highest level in years. A rapid price decline followed and played havoc with the tire businéss. * As offered in their 1929 forms, tainty of the rubber market, brought about. by 1925 developments. resulted ‘In the formation of a rubber pool of American tire and automobile manu- facturers, which acquired considerable rubber only to suffer severe losses through the decline in prices during the last two years. “In their efforts to regulate prices AUTOMOBILE SHOW rete Five chassis—sixes and — gy we r $885 to OUR =~ — — through’-restriction of exports from their Far East possessions, the British not only failed to stabilize the world’s @rices for this commodity, but they lost the dominating leadership in the rub- ber-growing business. When the Stev- enson act went into effect in 1922 the British colonies had within their boun- daries 65.7 per cent of the total a Ze — — — — — — — — planted in rubber in the I ‘idle East, whereas at the end of 1927 the British share had dwindled to 566 per cent. Dutch holdings took up the slack in the British cevelopment. “Profits in the tire business hinge largely on the stability of the rubber market. With the lifting of restrictions, it is expected prices will not fluctuate over the wide ranges they have during the last six years, and the tire makers are therefore in a cheerful frame of mind regarding future opérations. “While tire manufacturers have taken enormous losses because of the drop in rubber prices, the American au- tomobile owner and tire buyer has ben- efited as he has in the purchase of no other essential commodity. Two price reductions during the last year brought the cost of tires down to the lowest point in the: history of automobiling, and with the lower cost the car owner has also been receiving a tire that in quality and mileage capabilities is many times superior to that purchased tén years ago. Mileage Cost Reduced. “A promin@nt New England manu- facturer recghtly produced some sta- tistics that throw an interesting light on the advantages the tire buyer of today has over the motorist of the past. This man —— out that. the dealers’ list price on’ the average take in 1913 was $29 and “the tire was anteéd only for 3,500 miles; in 1917 the price was $23.20 and the guaranteed mileage 5,000; in 1022 the price was $19.20 and the guarantee 8,000 miles; in 1927 the average pricé was $13.50 and the average tire returned 12,000 miles, while in 1928 the average tire cost about $11.50 and could be éxpected to give about 18,000 miles. On this basis the cost per tire mile to the car owner is today onée-twelfth the cost per mille in 1913. “It is this 16w unit cost that has made it a difficult proposition for the average dealer to operate at a profit. He must sell about 60 per cent more tires today than he had to a few years — to make the same gross income. th tires rendering a greater mileage, it naturally follows that replacement gales are fewer. As a result, the dealer who formerly specialized in the sale of tires is now turning to other avenues af revenue in the way of serviceing the automobile owner. Record Made for Sales. “Retail sales of tires were greater than ever before in 1928, the dealers passing on about 50,000,000 tires, com-~- pared with 45,000,000 in 1927, but profi- table operations, gauged by returns in other fields of merchandising, were comparatively few. One encouraging development of the last year wis the adoption of a list of — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — J mposing on Hospitality. of the greedy visitor. _ aS Special! — in the matter of — —— rather, disobe- . dience—to traffic regulations should not be demanded by the motorist when he ventures beyond the confines of his own city, Because his car bears the license plate of another State he should not expect to be petted and pampered, so far as rules go, and feel that being a. visitor entities him to do things which the local motorist would not do. {t is easy for the stranger to find out the féguilations of the particular | city and to follow the ways of the “home” drivers. {t ts a fact that there / has been considerable abuse of the privileges which communities have accorded out of town autemotive guests, and for the good of all concerned such abuse should no be countenanced. “No parking” should mean no parking to every one, not just to the local motorist and to the exclusion standard sizes to cover balloon tires, a program that holds prospects of effect- ing marked economy in the retail and manufacturing branches of the indus- try. Since e introduction of the balloon tire in 1926, tire men have been confounded with a wide range of tire sizes. The situation became such that a dealer, in order to be equi to handle the requirements of all pros- pective customers, would be called upon to stock close to 200 different sizes and of tires. nger cars of 1928 models were equipped with 24 different sizes of bail- loon tires, but h the cooperation of the National Au obile Chamber of Commerce, the Rubber Association of America, the Wheel and Rim. Associa- tion of America and the Society of Au- tomotive Engineers, a schedule was set up last spring calling for the use of 18} standard sizes of 1929 cars. During the last half of the year atiother size was added to the list, but industry looks forward to the simplification of | sizes, not only benefiting the car owner but cutting down the production costs of the manufacturer and the capital in- vegtment ees cepa of the tire dealer. wis Shipments Worth "$850,000,000 “Shipments of all types: of ‘tires, tire repair materials and ‘suhdries during 1928 had a wholesale value of $850,- 000,000, based on statistics provided by the Rubber Association of America, and estimating the returns for thé last quarter. “Of the sales made by the tire in- dtistry last year, close to 80 per cent represented pneumatic tires for pas- senger cars and trucks. About 67 per cent of the pneumatics made and 6¢€ — — — — — per cent of the pneumatics ship’ 1928 were of the balloon type. a used exclusively as equi cars for the last three He «RE a ñ— ⸗— ee STE A A IO DN VVV—8— b Least .@ f ; the Ti Paige il IT = On Display At SHOWROOM and the ~ $2495. Car illustrated is Model THE public and the automobile trade - are onde invited to inspect the... 5 — ef A? = sree complete line of Graham-Paige sixes. and — — with. refinements and . improvements, and the time=- proved: -: four-speed transmission (two high. speeds — standard gear shift) — which represent our earnest endeavor to keep abreast of the times and to make our product constantly better. cylinder, five-passenger Sedan, $1925 (special equip- ment extra). All prices at factory. GRAHAM-PAIGE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D. CG. Factory Branch—1522 14th Street N.W. Logan Motor Co. 1812 E St. N.W. GRAHKAM-R E. B. Frazier Motor Co. 518 10th St. N.E. or Motor Sales & Service, Inc. 33 N. Y. Ave. N.E. ee — — — — —— —— — — A — — — — — — —_

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THE WASHINGTON _POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY - 2t.. 19290. FOR THE FIRST TIME. in Motor Cars—A Deliberate Design Using the Centuries-Old Canons of True Charm — and Lovelines. Chrysler's unerring success in develop- ing, year after year, beauty and style which lead the motor car industry, may be credited to the very individual and acaign. To achieve its = beanty, Chry- These were studied, and examined, in They were reduced to exact formulae Then came the characteristically dar- ing Chrysler step. These canons of ancient classicart were catefully feranslated into terms of motor car beauty and utility. ‘They were applied to the most modern vehicle that travels the earth. The: results were hailed as master- pieces of dynamic symmetry—an ex- pression as new to the industry as the Chryslers themselves. The accompany- ing illustrations make clear the origins of some of the details of the very latest Chrysler style — the style that re-styles all motor cars. They show very definitely the workings of a plan, the like of which can be found nowhere else in the industry. It is everywhere conceded that Chry- sler style and beauty are today more striking than ever. The deliberate and conscious plan which gave them birth assured then and there the greater grace, charm and artistry in Chry- sler cars. k& New Chrysler “65° —Six body styles priced from $1040 to $1145 » + » New Chrysler “75” —Nine body styles priced from $1535 to $2345 + + + New Chrysler Imperial _—Feve custom styles priced from $2675 to $3475. All prices f. o. b. Detroit All Chrysler models —"65”’, “75” and the new Chrysler Imperial on display at the Automobile 'Show, and at all Dealers’ Showrooms . B. LEARY, Jr., & BROS. 0 Executive Offices and 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 Y Win = ais — yy ‘ - ee tf a4 4) : —— — ult ‘ J * woke, a r — ik ; * Mp & — & * a . — 9 + — 8 2 a ee : P Eee * 3 MF ‘ * 1 4 J tL. ~~ | AM— 8 * = = J— rs : 3 nthe. - Co Sey ee « i X * J 7 * Pe s . ¥ ~~ a 45 * ’ ge ® Pee a ie a tie Le ; — aed 5 . bs , oa so * — sly ——— Ty -~ ie ia. — 324 re tees 4 — — ih =f me ig —B — cn, x Pal ut ou dal ue ee a —— op BS Loe + eS De —— sf A hap aa ‘ dates — ee AS WSO RS : nee 2 a — — Wats te x Sie) rs * De a / — A — . U ENS ot 1 — eat cts Pe ee iia —

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eS 3 J * * * pe * * —— 2* } sah pe i 2 aes: ° J ete — — Ree = Sy sy a : . 3 = os RS ° — Ra! - - - = - —E swe a ~ vue F ‘ 4 * — — d 5 — * er * — — —— bot Sa iM ee * FR —— ee —— ie oe . ⸗ —E — > Ree F DS Bc: ae Dies ex on ~ et * as i TOGET CAR MEETIN WOTMOUAL NEEDS Size of Family Should Be Considered Along With Uses Intended. SPACE HELD ADVISABLE FOR TOURING EQUIPMENT Color and Simplicity of Fitting Are Also Looked Upon as Important Points. There is a decided similarity between the adult buying a motor car today and the child who, unable to decide upon what he wanted for Christmas, asked for a toy store. There were too Many toys for the child to make a @eciston. ere are sO many car ‘models, all fairly close to the ultimate in beauty and utility, that the buyer faces a dilemma in making the right Geeision. While no one longs for the return of the day when closed cars were either sedans or coupes, no intelligent buyer hes the problem of getting the ly right model with the idea t it is a matter of snapping up the first one he sees. It is not so simple as that. With the multiplicity of models available, once the prospect decides what he wants, he is absolutely cer- tain of getting it. Factors to Be Considered. The matter of deciding, however, comes frst. Into making the decision ® number of important factors enter. must be weighed carefully in it- result, not so difficult to decide be- tween an open and closed car. Suppose the motorist wants a closed model. Thé first consideration, after this decision ls made, is how much seating space should the ideal car have. The size of the family and its habit of being coupe or collapsible firat disappointment often is to be second. 5 gl aE By je F 88 # #3? J * ——— — ae J J — ae ‘ J o> bre — ~ as a> a ~~ ‘ de — one’s needs carefully, particu- riy with reference to the number o ges Fare wuring the u 7 were eliminated altogether. Simplicity Recommended. f the closed car selected is to be very ‘extensively, and for all pur- : Li i it il HF 5 eet — — — — — 1929 MOTOR ; HIGHER BUT PRICE IS LOWER — — — — CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. where today. The past year has wit- nessed what amounts to a revolution in the shock-absorber field. Design- ers cut loose with a deluge of radical! improventents both In the quality of | the product and the cost of its fabrica- ition. The effect was instantaneous, aided by the car makers’ recognition of the @ssential appeal of an easy riding automobile. While there has been no increase in wheel base, greater Body stature has been achieved by widening the rear tread of the car in many instances. The most intelligent use has been made of this dimensional increase in that it has been put to widening of rear seats. It no longer is necessary to put weight or wing-spread restrictions upon the passengers in order to make the five- passenger model carry five persons with comfort While fitting the form of the pas- sen necessarily evekes a variation in idea, slight changes in seat angles have doné well by comfort. Front-Seat Ad justability. The adjustability feature of seats no longer belongs to those cars which cater to the patronage blessed with bulgy bank accounts. Down where the Erskines, the Hud- sons, the Willys-Knights and similar products bloom, as well as up where the Lincolns and the Locomobiles speak ,with low, cultured tones, there ig precisely the right amount of room for the big man or the small woman. In some instances the whole front seat is adjustable to three positions. In others merely the drfver’s side of it may be moved backward or forward to accommodate the specific stature of the individual whose hands rest on the steering wheel. No one could discuss the comfort of the newer cars and do it justice with- out making detailed mention of the revolutions that have taken place in the controls. Steering, brakes, lights, gear-shift, clutch, starter—none of them have eacaped the good genii of the ieboratory in their effort to make the car easier and safer to handle. One interesting manifestation, many, of this character is that found in the Willys products. In these cars the feature that causes the great- est pride is the “finger-tip” ¢éontrol which involves a single button that, with different movements, operates lights, starter and horn. Dodge has joined Essex and Auburn in locating the starter button on the dash. Gift From the Speedways, In other instances, among them Pon- tiac, the dimmer switch for the lights has been placed on the toe-board be- tween clutch and brake pedals, where it may be foot-operated. All through the list the narrow- rimmed ateering wheel has been adopt- This feature is one of the few design in recent years. Also in con- nection with steering, there is recogni- tion of the traffic situation in. respect to the need on a and surgness + operation. uctions are ly one aspect of this siea, white, anti-friction bearings also contribute their important bit. Turning radius has been obviously in the thought of the engineer, and so has the fact that its interference to steering. number who previously did not use it. Peda] pressures have been reduced still tained by those y marching along with it would seem fully to justify its acoslieration in the opinion of many engineering observers. Hydraulic Brake Systems. With regard to the hydraulic brake systems, the chief progressive step comes in the form of the adoption of the automatic compensating cylinder _| which keeps the liquid in thg lines ade- quate at all times without any assist- ance on the part of the car owner. This feature, for instance, has been in- from the car owner, a responsibility that he never wore with any commendable de- gree Of success. . The difference of opinion with regard ‘to molded and woven brake linings continues to show itself. Many main- tain that the meduction in pedal pres- sures justifies the use of this type of brake lining. Others take quite the opposite view. Both have evidence in support of their arguments so the mat- ter becomes one that time will have to adjust. Another spot in which the ball or roller bearing is being found on an increasing scale is in the transmission Where it makes the task of shifting gears less of an energy consumer. With Tespect to the lever that shifta the gears, there is a genera] effort to move it to a spot where it will interfere less with ingress and egress to the front seat, Nash's gesture in this direction which tocates the lever on the clutch cover plate instead of over the gear set is interesting. How Cars Are Unshimmied. If no story of the comfort of the later cars would be complete without mention of the controls, it likewise would be deficient unless it mentioned those changes which have eliminated shimmy in many cases and diminished its annoying effects in others. Here is something that has been tackled on a wholesale scale in the laboratories. And, when he gets his new 1929, the layman can be that it has been. | of its cause, a much dis- pu —— a song is an enemy to comf satety. especial! — * y pe y at high Variously it has been attributed to sore or . however, is that higher wider and the like. In Auburn's case, lustrate one principle, the frame member is virtually double in form. High Compression Gains. ed. gifts of the speedway to passenger-car | I“ braking action at various times offered P The brake situation—and brakes al- | (few surface differences. But, it is dif- ferent in many respects. Most significantly this difference takes the form of still greater power. There are few cars that do not develop a vigor of output that surpasses that of last year. One of the most impres- sive aspects of the composite power- lant of the year is that it represents he full fruition of the promise of high compression. The average ratio shows very close to-S to 1 with ell manmufac- turers having made the bearing and shaft changes essential for this type of engine. Cylinder Number Changes. There are fewer Jumps from sixes to eights this year, but the expaniation lies in the fact that there were fewer likely to do so who had not already made the leap. The most interesting additon of cyinders, in many respects, was that of Chevrolet, which appeared in November as a six after many long and prosperous years in the four-cyl- inder class. Crowding that change in interest, however, was that PierceeArrow, 50 long a six that it begen to look like a perennial, finally made the change to a straight-eight. Both of its six- cylinder engines have been supplanted. Studebaker’s Commander also has been trasmuted into an eight, although it still is available in the six-cylinder version by those who desire it. — Stutz made an interesting move in this connection in the entrance of its new line, the Blackhawk, v‘ich is ob- tainable either as a six or an eight— and with no price differential. These cars, incidentally, embody an auto- matic brake that prevents them jrom moving backward except when” the gears are in reverse. While it is not yet ready, Marmon announces that.it will have 4a ans eight in the . The new car *F called the Roosevelt and will sell in the $1,000 price class. Out of all the switching about the following line-up hes emerged: Four fours, 32 manufacturers offer 55 lines of sixes, and 20 makers are turning out 38 eights, of which 34 are of the straight variety. Fuel Induction Improvement. That engine design upon which ten years of intensive athe a ‘effort have been concentrated is basically satisfac- tory now is patent in the fact that the improvements wr ht this year are a continuance of the refinement process. By way of illustration, one might cite those changes wrought in the fuel induction system. | This feature of the motor has.been troublesome to a certain extent for Len if they are to fulfill h compression — are in dire need the device which has served well, it has been displaced in fuel pump. Last a considerable switch over to this de- vice which nei — 18 — in proportion to the s 0 e en- gine, Still more are listed among the ump converts this year. The majority however, still adhere to the old vacuum tank, with modifi- ‘leat those intervals when the manifold vacuum its low. Franklin sterted this device on the road to recognition, Es- sex employs it this:year. The question of the relative merits of the two de- vices is by no means settled. Forced Feed Lubrication. As another gesture toward improving carburetion, the new cars show a still more definite swing toward the plain tube type of carburetor. In the matter of lubrication, forced feed seems to have just about won the debate. The only exception is’ Ford's system which particularly well fite the req ts of the model A plant. Oil filters and crankcase ven- tilation, the latter more adjustable for different conditions, have made such headway during the past year that they now are used by virtually every car maker, One intereating aspect of the hubri- cation system ig that pistons have been fitted with an oll ring at the bottom. The ring, incidentally, serves as much to keep the skirt of the aluminum pis- ton firm as to prevent the pressure cir- culated oll from rising too far in the cylinder. Aluminum alloy pistons have won all but a few over to their cause. In some of the most expensive cars, however, the cast-iron piston continues in its position of unshakable dominance. The greater heat under which valves are working today has led to the uni- versal adoption of more heat-resistant metals for these units. The finest of alloy steels are employed. While on the subject of valves, it is worthy of mention that better and differently de- signed springs are contributing to their silence and their efficiency. Another valve change is **+ be found in the wider use of the 30-degree seat as a means of improving fuel induction without increasing the size of the valve or its lift, Silence Problem Met. Considerable progress is evident in the new cars with respect to their sil- ence. Let it be understood that sil- ence is no simple problem. The higher the speed, the greater the power of the engine—the more trying becomes the problem of keeping it noiseless at all speeds. Despite this fact, the engineer has done remarkably well in the solu- tion of the dilemma. Four-point engine suspension is practiced on every side. Rubber in- sexrts between the engine and its sup- ports continue to be used with the in- teresting change, in some cases, that greater lateral deflection is permitted. Better balance of reciprocating parts is another form taken by the search for silent operation. Greater firmness in the suspension of the crankshaft and camshaft and more rigidity in the crankcase are still other ways in which the engineer has attacked the problem. Chain drive which contributes silence by dampening the vibrations naturally transmissible between the two shafts is still more widely used. Counterweights on the cranksheft - _| and vibration dampeners obtain about a 50-50 split in the followings they have won. On one line, a car-maker may use one of these methods, on an- other the second. Apparently, the par- ticular design governs the choice. Among those using the dampener are Gardner, Graham-Paige, Jordan, Kis- sel, Moon, Durant, Peerless, Reo and Auburn. Cadillac, Desoto, Ford, Essex, LaSalle, Packard and Stearns-Knight are among those which employ the counterweighted shaft. — — — —— — — hold in several other sections of me industry. Moon's new White Prince line boasts of such a gearseg. So do the newest Stutz ucts. The larger Durants continu to employ it. In most of these instances the inter- nal gear is used and both third and high speeds are direct. Low gear is useful only when starting on a hill, and, ly, is latched out to the left, leaving the shift standard to all intents and urposes. The beneath transmission of the Cadillac and LaSalle products const!- tutes an Important change in this unit of the car. It is anticipated in many quarters that this radical departure will be adopted by many other com- panies before the decline of 1929. Meavier Propeller Shafts. As for the rest of the drive mechan- ism, refinement of past practices is the rule. Heavier peller shafts are used in some cases with an eye toward the elimination of “whip” and its irritat- ing effects. Two universal joints are growing under some cars where but one grew before and generally there is visible an effort to give this hard- working unit a more adequate degree of lubrication. The clutch gen-- erally the single plate variety, p if highest the case of cars with the power, where multiple disc design gets the call because of its greater capacity to withstand the arduous work it must do. . Central chassis lubrication systems are more common among the 1929 cars, indicating that more menufacturers wisely have concluded that this im- portant task must be made as easy as possible if it is to be attended to by the owner. This particular departure still has to make more progress. to — — — —— — — — — — — — —— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY. 2%. 1929. — —— — : ee a i : — eR aged — ——— * — de fg, a, ae * —* — 4 ee ry" Se [ WEARS ITS FAMOUS NAME PARTED INTHE MIDDLE | : art bo our 4 — “22, EPOENS ee UnE He Ba gs aD The 615 to commuters may be the designation of a train, but to followers of motor cars, int’s one of © numerous Graham-Paige products. The sedan model is illustrated. ; achieve the degree of usefulness that many think it justifies. But it has come a considerable distance since a year ago. One of the most evident features of the new lines of all manufacturers is the greater variety of body styles they include. Particularly has the con- vertible coupe won itself a definite place in most lines as a concession to ; the demand thag is satisfied fully with ucutner an open or a closed car. Then, — cd too, it is of interest to see the five-;1 passenger convertible coming into various lines. Cadillac, Packard, Chrys- ler, Auburn and others offer this model how and doubtless the list is destined to grow longer. The closed models which incorporate sport equipment are becoming more — — — — — * Body by Pierce-Arrow—end Pierce-Arrew in every part! . ’ A STRAIGHT EIGHT 125 Horsepower Engine « 85 Miles per Hour + 133-inch and 143-inch Wheel Bases + 59-inch Rear Tread «' 72-inch Over-all Height + Ample Head-room + Wide Doers Pierce-Arrow Coachwork +» Non-shatterable-Glass · Fender or Bracket ‘Headlamps optional without extra charge. Pierce-Ar turns anothe and inaugurates | Pierce-Arrew mechanical detail embraces every device ef proved cheracter buewn ta the enginecring of fine meter cers 4 — A NEW STR Al GHT EIGHT eo Arriving at the psychological moment — when a modernly beautiful creation was really needed in the fine car field —the new straight eight by Pierce- Arrow scores a triumph even greater, if possible, than that of its most illus- trious predecessors. Pierce-Arrow believes that bulk and conflicting lines have too long prevailed among fine motor cars — that size no longer serves as an ex- PIER ! cuse for the ungraceful, the unwieldy. The contention is borne out con- vincingly by the new straight eight —an ultra-modern creation which tradition. } delightfully departs. from all stodgy Not a smaller car, this latest Pierce- _Arrow, but one that has vigor, grace, spirit! A beautify! silhouette against the most distinguished of backgrounds, the first automobile of anew finecar eral * * — Pad * ay, i ay ” - : ’ ~ * +5 ⸗ 4 bay wr, a t — — ae . - ee , , ‘ he —— — sae = Paes | 2 hel 7 ~. é te i “4 ¥ * ry 4 " 3 : — ge ¥ a+ % , : : : ae ms —S— > J — Es: > 3 if +f — — * \ page in fine car-history | . ‘E-A RK Rag 32775 to $8200 at Buffalo 133-inch W heel-base Custom Group: 143-inch Wheel-baxe Convertible Coupe .. . 2-passenger ... Rumble-seat $3750 Touring Car...7-passenger. . . . , - $3750 Sedan... 7-passenger . — — $3975 Enclosed-drive Limousine . . . 7-passenger $4250 All-weather Town Car —— 670 All-weather Brougham ......, $7500 French Brougham ie hee with . $3200 Other special body-types available The purchase of a car from income has been made an ab-* together attractive procedure by the Pierce-Arrew Finance Lorporatron. The average allowance om a goed used car usually more than covers the initial Prrce-Arrew payment. Two somewhat distinctive efforts to Cooling Methods Vary Little. , With regard to engine cooling, there is no radical change. All save five car makers have gone to the thermostat as a solution of the problem of seeing that the operatirf— temperature is pre- cisely right. Thermostatically operated shutters facilitate the discovery of a way out of the dilemma of cold weather car use not only in the case of the very high priced cars. but in the lower tiers as well. For many years those prone to guess- ing about what is going to happen to cardesign have been particularly vol- uble upon the transmission. Very le.| rarely, indeed, has anything happened. The current year’s cars present sev- eral exceptions and hint of more to * Four transmissions. Spring suspensio . and given especial attention to its shock absorbing — and with particularly happy re- Hupmobile * am pra shackling spring at the well as. the front, in an effort to eliminate annoying effects of Club Brougham. .. 5-passenger . .. with Trunk . Sport Roadster... 2-passenger ... Rumble-seat Coupe .. , 2-passenger. . Sport Phacton _ . 4-passenger . . . with Trunk Sedan... 5-passenger . . . «.*. . Club Sedan _. 5-passenger,.. with Trunk . Sedan 7-passenger enclosed-drive Limousine ...7-passenges . Rumble- seat “A distinguished fea- ture of the Automobile Show at the Washing. ton Auditorium is the new Straight Eight ax- hibithyPierce-Arrow”

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THE WASHINGTON POST: —ret— ——— — — ·— —— — — ‘Zi. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1929. BERGER. . t. — i. 4 A NE WALL -AME that All America is Acclaimin Announced a few short weeks ago + « » amMagnificent successor to a justly famous name. And now the New All-American Six by Oakland isenjoyingthenation’sadmiration —— all America. * x. Enjoying the —— caused by . Its new and original beauty. By the Downtown Salesroom (14th &R. J. L. JERMAN 3342 M St. N. W. WARNER BROS., Inc. Rosslyn, Va. BLYTHE GARAGE Lanham, Md. J. M. GUE Damascus, Md. ST. MARY’S Great Mills, Md. MOTOR CO. luxury of its superb new bodies by Fisher. By its truly distinctive style. Winning praise for its pulse- I. Ave. N.W. 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. stirring performance ~.-.-. for its glorious pick-up, power and speed. * * * And those familiar with its me- chanical quality marvel at the manner in which itis built. At such fine car features as an accurately balanced “line of drive’’...dynam- ically balanced, counter-weighted crankshaft... exclusive patented rubber cushioned engine mount- ing...dirt-and-weather-proof inter- L. P. STEUART, Inc. Sérvice—1444 P St. N.W. ASSOCIATE DEALERS SOUTHERN MARYLAND GARAGE Upper Marlboro, Md. PRINCE FREDERICK: MOTOR CO. Prince Frederick, Md. W. L. KING, INC., Gaithersburg, Md. SHERIFF MOTOR CO. 627 K St. TEMPLE MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. nal-expanding four-wheel brakes. iter ie Small wonder that a car so wonder- fully constructed... so brilliantly styled ... Should be winning Amer- | ica’s acclaim. Especially since the .New All-American is available at suchasurprisingly moderate price. * * * : Prices $1145 to $1375, f. o. b. factory, plus delivery charges. Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers and spring covers included in list prices. Bumpers and rear fender guards extra. Check Oakland delivered prices—they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate, N. W. PENCE MOTOR CO. Manassas, Va. LEESBURG AUTOMOBILE CO. Leesburg, Va. PARIS AUTO SERVICE, INC, || Quantico, Va. ! BELERE MELLEL E—— ILLIIIIIIII Se eet @ | BREESE EEE SEER RE FE lee eeuaeueeaeeeeagau SBeaBReA RE BERE SERRE SE ieeeeneaneenweeeeas see Bee SE OE . Zaeneeteaee freee ae Bee al * fi a Ps “4 me wit oe * : o a a oS + > eS 4 ». a - * seh MG Cantons h TS. ve - 4s ae ere Uptown Salesroom 3113 14th St. N.W. j ¢ i en eee ay » : 2 7 * —* J Pde 4 en 3 Fight , : : A ae ‘ * So ge Ode SSESATES ShAa ase : J ‘ = ’ Pia fe “e.. * -. x 3 - Daa . 4 . ‘ * * — 5 * 4% ’ «fe WJ — "hee ⸗ 7 * $588k eesea ¢ : * 4 a $5 "ee LF The G 7 7 Wan, arate Fast es: ‘ ee? * ee a Se ae Sheba ha aa Yond om nt —* —* argh: ” : a Se HG 2 a Seka \ ¥ aie. — + “ rv, sade SO3KSE CHPAALERYAE RAS SRARENRSEEE RSRSPSATES Be 1,2 A F eo = rea Per yee ——— —— Tat Kost to Mgrs a : + J 1 * oo sy J Me: "> * AE or eee BR the! CSE EME, ORT LE Bt Pe Sau Wy AL — 7 ¥ : ais aA Ae ed ‘ Ie AsO he | — 3) S oF ‘ ‘ E — Ly gate os Ot re, ie Pee As 42 8 { : mF & . * ae eee ny Tek ‘" 4 et eee he. ye “ay on ate ET aay PT A es ae “ee Ri ee ER a NLR GL Pe ge SLOP eae No ay Be ae eck Nee is Shee. als 5, oe ye i oat ee ae "hy g —— 9) 4a, & ? * —* ie? i — Oey — Titans Stes: ti eee 5s Fy * ca ae" . * wer is! * at : aT ine Bares Ge eer -s Mig Matta ee ate ee, 7) , > Age? ‘ = ‘ — — aD « Ae iy Die * eae aie: ee ike Bes SN Soin | Shy F— PAR Os SS Br a: iio — A: TaD Shy * nade ; amined air,” as es Cals ae oe ree teh Te ag et Pee a fy eae é Te (he

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& by * > * * > * j ee * ee oe : A: OE a > + Dy — — * — — — — — SUL BYE | years ago at 30 miles an hour. Arbitrary Limitations Fixed by Law Called Wrong by Studebaker Officer. TRAIN SCHEDULES CITED AS SAFETY EXAMPLES Michigan Declared Leading Way to Sane Solution of Traffic Problem. ——— “Safety and speed regulations still | are in the horse and buggy era.” With that statement as his premise, Paul G. Hoffman, Studebaker official, declares for a common sense attitude with regard to motor car speeds and against arbitrary limitation of the auto- mobile’s usefulness by unsound legis- lative speed enactments. “A survey of the history of trans- portation,” Mr. Hoffman points out, “will reveal that every new mode of travel has been subject to arbitrary regulation and restriction. It took years for the railroads to convince legislative bodies that passenger trains might be operated safely with speed. “Now the crack trains forge through the night at 60 and 70 miles an hour while passengers sleep as free from worry as they would._be in their own homes. If they think at all of the fears of their forefathers, it is with a smile. Safety Shown by Railroads. “The rpilroads have proved that under proper conditions both speed and safoty can be attained. “Speed with safety is the foundation of the utility of fast railroad transpor- tation. Speed with safety can be at- tained by the motor Car. ‘ in itself is not a dangerous thing. Traffic and safety experts know that speed per second is not the source of danger it is popularly supposed to be. “It igs not speed alone, but ‘speed in combination with other factors, that | makes accidents. Fifty miles an hour | on the open road in the country may be safer than 25 miles an hour in| crowded city traffic. “Any well constructed car built dur- Ing the last year or two is safer at 50 miles an hour under the proper condi- tions than cars of similar class were 15 As far _. &s the construction of tle motor car is from the road. This would apply to | the intoxicated driver, and to those so serve as a useful transportation me- > dium, if the automobile owner.is to » continue to profit by advances made ' im motor car construction which still ' further extend its area of usefulness, » there must inevitably be a readjust- | ment of the outworn conception of a5) Michigan Example Cited. - “Michigan has led the way in this | attitude by abolishing a fixed speed » limit. Several Eastern States have > taken a more forward looking attitude toward fixed speed limits and are mak- their highways safer by enforcing \ safe driving rather than by concentrat- |» ing om a virtually unenforcable speed " =“Michigan’s law does not allow mo- a to drive as, fast as their cars » will go, as might be supposed. On the » contrary, it states: ‘No person shall » rive a motor vehicle upon a highway — at a greater speed than will permit him > ‘© bring it toa stop within the assured ' clear distance ahead. . ' “Tm that one phrase—‘within the as- » sured clear distance ahead’—lies the ' most sensible and progressive solution | t© the problem of speed and highway | safety legislation. " “The problem of speed on the high- > Ways is not a question of how fast you » are going, but how fast you can stop. — — — — — — — = wae 2 a — ——— — —— — — — — — — — — — eee J ra 1 « — ¥ 7 PY . é 2 * * be " bP dn pois — Re ae Bee oa ig NPR a Oe ee He, yo ey See a a, Me ok, ee oe pte — Ay Spe EP se ane — — — — — - | [ STILL MORE GRACEFUL THAN IT HAS BEEN BEFORE | et ay a — uit “> * — — et Be * en ee — a - z “ a - ee oO eet ee ee hy eer By Re Oe ae - ee ire —J oe ee tae 5 ia * ——— he baer Se Pe gt a — ce LN eT ee x - > pee — gry tag et & ote Pi r te Si) eae, 7 Py * gg rec: J Re * fas a ⁊x —* * * vf a. —— * J —— fed * — v 1 5 Tad ye eae ~ 32) 3 : i= Vhs : : F ¢ y . . eres, * we = * = 2 Saat 7 — >" a - See Nae 3 &® Tar : on . * ~~ ; J re ‘ > | : — a ’ | | | Roth the Jordan lines, the six and the eight, have undergone striking body design revision. trative of the extent is the eight coupe with its custom note. Ww evidence of reckless driving if traffic is crowded and streets are slippery. On the other hand, a perfectly clear high- way with no intersections, conflicting traffic, or sharp curves permit a mo- torist to speed along in perfect safety without the consciousness that he is a lawbreaker. Michigan imposes on every driver the | travel may be. It recognizes the im-_| a fixed 20 or 30 miles per hour in the | provision that a driver must always | be able to stop within the ‘assured clear | | distance ahead.’ If there are cars ahead, | he must be able to stop in the distance |separating him from the nearest. If ‘there are children in the road he must tbe able to stop before reaching them. ‘If hills or curves are ahead, he must be able to stop within the limit of ois vision, for he can not be sure that the “Thus, instead of a fixed speed limit, necessity of keeping his car under safe | control, whatever the conditions of the | portance Of relative speed rather than | road is clear beyond. And if the road is slippery he must drive more slowly, because it may take him longer to stop. “In short, the Michigan code con- forms to the natural driving habits of every careful driver, and has plenty of teeth in it for the reckless. It has been in successful operation long enough now to prove that fixed speed limits are an obsolete weapon against reckless driving. High-Speed Roads Urged. | “Sensible legislation and enforcement will help make motor roads safe for higher speeds, but to achieve the ul- timate, America must build a network of specially constructed high-speed roadways. For the past several years there has been a great deal of discus- sion about superhighways and special- ly constructed toll roads, perhaps built by private capital, on which speeds over 60 miles an hour would be safe. “It is time to stop talking and get busy on the actual construction of these roads. They are no longer deemed visionary by highway engineers. “Detroit and ‘Jayne Courty, Mich.. have led the way in the development of wide roads of the super-highway type. There is a toll road on Long Is- land where motorists may travel in safety as fast as their cars will carry them. — * “The outstanding example of the modern high speed super-highway de- manded by present day conditions is found in Italy. The Autostrada, con- necting Milan with nearby centers, is giving a spectacular demonstration of the safety of high speeds on properly constructed highways. There is “no speed limit on this system of travel lanes, no grade crossings, and pedes- trians are barred by strong fences. “The Autostrada is safe for high speeds because the elements that make high speed dangerous have been elimi- nated. Take away thé causes of danger —straighten the sharp turns, ease the grades, prevent cross traffic, keep out pedestrians, separa*‘e grade crossings, and you have a highway as safe as any specially constructed speedway. “An ‘Autosttada’ between New York and Philadelphia would assure a safe and sane trip in two hours. A similar roadway between San Francisco and Los Angeles would reduce the average running time from eighteen hours to less than ten.” Chart Is Blamed For Oil Trouble Hard to Follow, Is Claim; Simplification Now in Progress. Difficulties encountered heretofore | by the motorist in his attempts to abide by the instruction book's lubri- | cation chart are believed to have been responsible for many service station and repair shop visits. The past_tew | years, however, have seen simplifica- | tion step into the lubrication problem | In spite of this, probably because the habit became so strong, many motor- ists still dodge the issue and put off | oiling and greasing as long as the car | performs without excessive protest. The current year, however, should mark a great improvement. Manu- facturers not only have made great advances in this respect, but they are going further in that they are educat- ing the motorist on the subject. They are telling the car owner how simple lubrication has become. Constant reiteration will drive home the point. Automobiles can not be made to re- Iilus- Coupe $1045; Sedan $1145; Touring #1045; Roadster $1045: -Wir "ee — oe ne me ene — —— — —— — OS CE A LT LL ET — ; 4 iy, AAs, . —2 J a te ad ee | 4 vt mt] ed a * | ae eat —— es TE AE eS eee > ea ee eS Re Lt, on ae eee Damaged Fenders Easily Repaired Process Is Inexpensive and Removes Reflection on Driver. There is another reason than that it helps the appearance of the car why one should have fender dents removed, service men point out. may be far from accurate, the scarred fender, they say, reflects on the driv- ing ability of the car’s owner. Although the evidence is entirely circumstantial ‘in .that the fender may have lost its ‘perfection by being jammed against the ‘garage door or by being struck while parked, it has been known to figure ip cases dealing with traffic mishaps. Many of the dents are allowed to re- main because the car owner is not fa- miliar with the fact that a badly dam- aged fender today can be restored to its original shape in the more progressive shops. Another important reason why it should be done is that the process is relatively inexpensive. | total of automobile dropped to around 40. Ny, y , ⸗ 44 pf, OY) F THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY 2. 1929. — — 9 Frequent Stops Cut Averag Speed 15 Miles, Tests Sh ' —— ma - - 7 ¢ * * 4 ‘ 2 > » tal - + * Se ed ee a ne ee ee * sr Say Ss, * cB ae a wat Pitan ote eae So pe oe i is We: Ty ae? Re Ss hs — Sa. Pet. ae ‘ mt CRD hae oe SY y. —— ys) ARs Dale hk, OER Seat — —* fr : 4 : 4 - Coa , 2 > ins FS RRP Ree aes . x Why the motorist on long trips is able to maintain an average speed of only about 30 or 35 miles an hour, even though he travels at 45 and 50 miles an hour a good part of the time, was Although it | recently top speed as great traffic regulations permit while on roads, his average for the day will f at least 15 miles an hour under tha figure. Cars in a test fleet, were equipped with a device that indica the miles per hour the cars traveled at all times, the number of stops and the length time for every stop. Although it was to the drivers’ interest to cover as many miles as ble, the cars stopped seven times each twelve hours for a period of seven or more minutes for each stop. When they stopped for less than seven minutes the stop was not counted. Practically no difference was ob- From hundreds of manufacturers the | served between the average day and producers has night mileage, although the cars trav- eled over familiar roads both day and COACH . SEDAN On Model “56” $945 COUPE . ROADSTER $945 REDUCED PRICES - $995 - $1045 TOURING . $945 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL.LARGEST, : He ashe ile ; **Finger-Tip Control” —a single button, located in the center of the stecring wheel, controls all fanctions of starting the motor, operating the lights and sounding the horn. Illustration PEOST POWERFUL KNIGHT-ENGINED CARS above shows button being turned for lighting. EVER OFFERED AT SUCH LOW PRICES? The rule defining a driver's le speed | quire no oiling and greasing. by his ability to stop ‘within the as- . The — * * in lubricating clear distance ahead’ is obvioltisly | the car’s working parts has become less da more flexible piece of legis- | and less, but the operator still has a m a fixed speed limit of 30/ role to play. It is such an easy one an hour. that undoubtedly many more will be Michigan law recognizes that | likely to play it this year. is not dangerous. It ⸗ Speed combined with nae. |Cars Should Not Be slippery pavement, sharp turns, ⸗ 33 crowded traffic and other factors Raced in Warming Up > Constitutes not only dangerous, but —J driving. The new law pro- a Illustration at right shows = button led up to start motor. No more trouble- some foot fumbling for a starting button located on the toe-board. Hlustration below shows button bei HE first showing of the new Willys- Knight Six reveals a brilliantly new car which, for smartness of line and har- mony of color, can be compared only with the most expensive custom-built auto- mobiles. A close inspection reveals per- fection of detail in every appointment. J speed, flashing activity, marked economy and increasing efficiency of the patented Willys-Knight double sleeve-valve engine. The new style Willys-Knight Six is the triumph of fifteen years’ progress—a big, beautiful and powerful car, priced so low as to be available to the thousands who have always wanted a Knight-motored car but until now have been restrained by ‘the higher cost of its superior power plant. ’ ot — * an, EES 3 — — eee” abe f os . % he F . After a car has stood overnight, the Wides for these contingencies ‘in very | engine should not be raced during the | SGefinite fashion. It states that an au-|warming up process. During such a = tomobile shall be driven ‘at a careful | period of idleness, the lubricant is = % speed not greater nor drained from cylinder*walls, bearings | tes is reasonable and proper, hav- | and similar points badly in need of its : to the traffic, surface | protection. width of the highway and of any then existing.’ But gratified as you will be with your first view of the new style Willys-Knight Six, your deepest appreciation will come only after years of service—after you have “ long enjoyed the velvet smoothness, silent See the new Willys-Knight Sixes at the Auto ee tai ‘ Show at the Washington Auditorium, Main power, Tuggee « —— ed high Floor, or at dealers listed. WILLYS- OVERLAND. INC. ,Toledo, Ohio STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Columbia 5050 J To run it at high speed is to subject . @ .condition . it to the harm which comes from metal _. “Under of the Michi- | surfaces touching without the inter- ‘gan code, miles an hour may be/vening layer of oil. — an * — — OUT TO MAKE STILL OTHER FRIENDS | aa ale — EEE . ou o — * — — — ——ñ New and Used Car Display Rooms 1711 14th St. N.W. New and Used Car Display Rooms 1711 14th St. N.W. —— C. LEO McKINNEY J. A. SWANN, JR., CO. Alexandria, Va. Culpeper, Va. CENTRAL GARAGE OAKTON MOTOR CO. ‘Warrenton, Va. ' Oakton, Va. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Home of Gold Seal Used Cars MONROE BALDWIN Mitchellville, Md. HUNT BROTHERS Capitol Heights, Md. CATLETT MOTOR CO. Catlett, Va. H. S. LOWE Brandywine, Md./ WOODSON MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md. HAMILTON MOTOR CO. Hamilton, Va. Associate Dealers CAYLOR-SPAULDING MOTOR CU. Clarendon, Va.

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service—the same sterling qualities that have always characterized the Peerless, are present to a greater degree than ever before. : Check this new Six-81 point for point against any other car on the market at any where near its price range. You'll be amazed at the actual value this car represents. 24 (ii WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 Partie er news Peerless has ever announced. Think of it-—a car that looks quality—acts quality—is quality. And at a price Seely within each of everyone. It’s the big new Six-61—a brilliant expression of Peerless ideals a success over night—a car for which 8236 orders were taken in a single day at the New York Show. Car buyers—dealers—distributors— even other manufacturers who have seen the Six-61—have guessed the price would range several hundre dollars higher. . But— It is only $1195 Peerless invested over a million dollars in developing this car to sell at a price so low. For it is big, powerful, roomy— larger, faster on its feet, more beauti- ful than any automobile that ever sold at a price approaching this. Get out your rule and check the Six-61 specifications against those of any car in its price class. You'll find that this car’s many ad- vantages make it an automobile such SPECIFICATIONS ww Force feed to — — Four point —* rubber suspension Bearings—Timken thruout Brakes—Lockheed Hydraulic internal expanding Frame—Seven inch— Channel section. Bumpers integral with frame Lubricating system—Alemite high Pressuré Shock Absorbers — Lovejoy (Hydraulic) Seats—Full pleated, form fitting Bumpers—Special Peerless Design Parking Lights— mounted on Fenders Chromium: finish throughout Colors~ Rich Blue, soft tan, midnight black Tire Rack—Special Peerless Design Appointments—of chased metal Bodies— Murray designed Fenders—Full crown Wheel Base—116 inches, Etc. as you have never before been able to own for so small an investment. A Complete New Peerless Line Simultaneously with the angéunce- ment of the Six-61 Peérless is intro- ducing another new model—the. Straight Eight-125. Also exhibited at the show will be the 1929 Six-81 and the Six-91 both of which were in- troduced within the past few months. This means that you can have your choice of four different Peerless ¢ars —varying in size and price.—but one in quality and value, Compare them with the other auto- mobiles on display. That’s the only way you can fully realize the values that Peerless offers today. Six-8] *eee $1595 Sizx-9] esee $1895 Eight-125 Five-passenger Sedan « « · « $2195 Eight-125 Seven-passenger Sedan «+ « « $2295 (AU prices at factory) Bumpers extra or Standard Models You must sée this car to know its beauty. Ride in it to know its comfortand its power. Driveitin the traffic to appreciate its mod- ern engineering advantages. A » 7 ee - a. J 2 4 = Fisstss ae JJ Pi BHO ca ? i ae — te Se * J * R—— tA" ‘E290 i -Ss 3 ui €& , veal 7... — hs 7 > ae ~? pa Ry = seme ia 6 24 7 â— ie ail * — — a oe GAs — J ia. PEERLESS DISTRIBUTORS BRUCE MOTOR CORP. *R. BRUCE LIVIE, President 1501 14th St. N. W. BALTIMORE Tom’s Auto Service - 635-37 N St. N.W. and ~ Sth and O Sts. N.W. Decatur 3400 BRANCHES IN RICHMOND NORFOLK WASHINGTON Roanoke Battery & Electric Co.’ Roanoke, Va. J. M. FASANKO Baltimore Boulevard F

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. — — — — — — — — — - Ee — — — — ae ee _ ~ ee rr ee ee mn: em ee ee ee ~ _ a een ee —_— a | RATHER MORE LUXURIOUS THAN LITHE IN LINES | — —— — — — — the last three years, the greater nu- | merical of the multicylinder car has come fairly close to eliciting) chief interest in the annual displays. The situation reached a point that every time a preshow surprise announce- ment was made it brought a first guess that the announcer had an eight up his sleeve. The national show this year was no exception. The gain made by this type is so rapid and so steady that the 9800 “eight” much discussed recently, ‘probably “is closer than is generally realized. e* — aa * | Essex's proud statement these days, | that it involves 76 improvements, cer- tainly goes far to prove the point that — ra ce e : a4. ; . aq a | a — ef is 2 INSTRUMENT BOARD a ' RON — REO RRA: g Gauges Indicate Trouble in — Functioning of Engine and Spotlight. NEGLECT CONSIDERED CARDINAL DRIVING SIN Study Will Show if Clutch Is’ Slipping and Tell When Motor Stalls. The airplane pilot’s dials and gauges make it possible for him to fly safely to his destination, and thoughtful motor- ists place the same reliance upon the instruments which the manufacturers heave installed upon the dashboard of today’s motor cars. Without his gauges the plane pilot would soon lose his way and would have no knowledge of how the mechanism was functioning. The motorist also de- s upon his instrument board to nform him of what is taking place me- chanioally. Furthermore, the careful motor st cultivates the habit of read- ing his instruments correctly as a means of making motoring smoother and more enjoyable. To neglect to use instrument board consistently is regarded by experienced motor car owners as being a cardinal driving sin. . Reliance on Gauges Urged. “Here you have a marvelously con- structed. piece of machinery,” they ar- gue. “It performs many functions while transporting one from place to place, and many operations must coordinate for the correct performance of the whole. Without a check upon these Many units, how is cne to tell what is tranaspiring? There is no other way but to be certain that one’s instruments are correct, and then to rely upon them and to act upon their warnings.” According to those who support the view that a glance at the instrument board now and then is a highly praise- worthy practice, one of the important features of the board is the grouping of the indicators so that they can be compared with each other. The use of the speedometer is known to every mo- Aorist, but its use in conjunction with one of the other indicators by no means is 80 well recognized. For example, if the speedometer shows that the car is traveling at 20 miles an hour, and the ammeter needle is in the position where it would or- _ dinarily be for a speed of 30 miles an hour, the driver is being given a warn- ing. If the oil gauge shows pressure that would be custom Many of the new cars have the mo- tor heat indica t board, ent again. All this can voided by learning to watch the ammeter. The needle will flicker a tle long as the engine idles. When the needle will stand quietly position. | ‘the oil pressure gauge the mo- t can tell just how cold the motor the condition of the oil. er, he may have to take consideration* what he already knows of the weather, his mileege and ‘other conditions. gauge igh as usual. On a Mot day, of course, ® drop in the pressure would have to be ** less seriously. Fresh oil in the crankcase will show a higher pressure at all times, but when the car has been standing out in the cold the temperature of the en- gine is indicated .also by the high- pressure reading of the gauge. Indications of Trouble. The gasoline gauge on the dash makes it possible to compare the reading of the odometer with the gasoline con- sumption. If the driver hits a pace of $0 miles an hour and finds a gallon Gisappears after a distance of 10 miles, whereas his normal miteage is 15, he knows there is something wrong. It may be that his tires are too low or that his carbureter is out of adjust- ment. ; - The gasoline gauge sometimes will tell something of the characte? of the road. Its reading dial will be very much disturbed over a rough rokd, and in Some arrangements the grade of a ‘hill can be judged by the driver. In climbing a hill the level of the gasoline in the tank is changed so that the Hoat that controls the instrument- board gas gauge is distur according- ly. The instrument may thus register more gasoline or less. A little investi- ' gation will tell the driver quickly which way the indicator goes when climbing hills or when descending a hill, and a little practice in judging conditions from the instrument often will make driving easier. Since making use of the gas gauge for this purpose one driver says that he is surpri to discover how often he mils is the grade of a hill when de- pending upon his vision. NaturaHy he does not strain the engine. The instruments are on the board to be ysed, and the more practice one has in them the less mysterythere is to ns of the engine and its allied units. The instrument board is more than a is at the wheel. | | The only eight-cylinder sleeve-valve engine on the American market is that housed under the hood of the Stearns-Knight, of which the sedan is shown above. — — — — — Higher power, greater speed, larger, and more roomy bodies—and all for less | money than cars ever cost before. That | is the tempting menu that the automo- tive industry is holding before the world today. Just how emphatically true is this statement can be deter- mined by a trip along any town’s auto- mobile row. Look at the car behind the show window and then compare it with the model of the same make standing parked at the curb. It is this kind of comparison that lets the ob- server in on the secret—if there is a se- Looking Over the Cars Some of the Points You May Have Missed BY THE OBSERVER cret—of the automotive industry's su- periority to all competing enterprises. In introducing its 125 series eight, | Auburn holds to its conviction that there is no need to change a pleasing body design. The bodies of the new car, in appearance, are almost identical with those offered during the last few years. , — . * Looking over these cars, one may re- call the thought of a few years ago, that automobiles would have to be made smaller so that more.of them could be tucked along the curbs be- tween intersections. Yet, time has ~ «- proved that motor buyers think of cars with respect to how they run and not how small a parking space they require. Parking is a problem, no doubt, but we buy cars first to use them and not to stand them by a curb. ca ” . In its “attention-getting” campaign in the trade press prior to the an- nouncement of the new Blackhawk, Stutz at least gave an idea of what the car was to look like. Silhouette and the final product turned out to be one and the same in line. The observer, for one, is convinced that an illustrated secret is even more provocative than 'one not illustrated. ‘ . + Molded brake linings seem headed for still wider use this year, judging by what has happened since the new cars bowed their way into the limelight. That, of course, does not mean the Iis- sue over their superiority as compared with woven linings is settled. There may be switches all along the line for some time yet. os « - * It is impossible not to notice the tires when looking over the cars today. Every time the observer catches a man- Research Scientists Crowd Automobile Laboratories Every Branch of Labor Also Represented in Manufacture and Improvement of Motor Cars; All the World Contributes Material. Virtually every form of scientific re- search and every branch of labor is represented in the highly refined prod- ucts of today’s motor car laboratories and manufactories. Bo asserts G. M. Williams, head of Marmon, pointing out the vast ramifi- cations resultant upon the constant, unceasing efforts to make of the auto- mobile the most efficient, the safest, and: the most luxrious mode of individ- ual transportation in the world’s his- Though it is the function of the au- tomotive engineer to develop and per- fect new and more efficient points of design and construction, it also is his duty to keep abreast of advancements throughout the world of science, for often in some remote corner of the earth a new idea may have an impor- tant effect on the automobile industry, Mr. Williams says. To draw an illustration, Mr. Williams shows that even the.half-savage native in far-off Africa who finds a better way to remove the gum from a rubber tree is a contributor to the progress of America’s greatest industry. Most man- ufacturers, he points out, maintain a board of engineers which regularly col- lects and analyzes reports from all branches of science. All Countries Contribute. “If there is a country in the entire world or a State in the entire United States that. does not contribute sub- stantially to the automotive industry in products, brains, or even unskilled labor, I do not khow its name,” Mr.. Williams says. “The savage in Africa or South America, gathering the gum from rubber trees, later to be exported to the United States for tires, is just as importaht a contributor to the effi- clency of the automobile as is his bet- ter paid cousin in a giant factory who carefully fits pistons into the cylinder block of an engine. “Southern European countries have sent their unskilled labor to America. There are the tool and gauge experts of the Scandinavian countries who have contributed in no small way to the exact science of measurement that is used in building automobile engines. There are the woodsmen who send ma- terial for body and interior woodwork, and the countries and districts which supply the array of metals, such as iron, nickel, aluminum, copper, brass and sil- ver, are as important contributors as the laborers who gather wood and silk in various corners of the earth to serve as the basis for upholstery and fit- tings. “This list might be extended greatly, but to my mind even more important is the manner in which the automobile industry looks toward new inventions, methods, ideas and developments. It has been said that the brains of 100.- 000 men are apparent in the modern automobile, and I believe it is no ex- aggeration. Have Board of Engineers. “Practically every automobile factory maintains a board of engineers for the purpose of keeping in- touch at all times with the progress being made in every industry allied to the automobile and with every industry which has even the most remote possibility of supplying some contribution to the motor car. “Merely the fact that spark plugs are used in the engine of a motor car means that the ceramic industry is vitally interested in the automobile industry. Ceramic chemists are at work continu- ally to evolve a better formula, per-, haps, for the production of the bit of porcelain insulation of each plug. * “Probably no group of scientists has furnished more contributions to the automobile, or is more keenly interest- éd in its development, than metal- lurgists... Their contributions number into the many tho ds; babbited bearings, special alloys for pistons and piston rings, experiments to. find stronger yet lighter metals suitable for chassis and bodies and chromium plat- ing are but a few of the contributions of mejallurgists. In the field. of elec- trical engineering there is another group of scientists who have con- tributed such important features as head lamps, ignition, the magneto and tail lamps. The work of rubber chem- ists and paint chemists is plainly seen. In addition, hundreds of: contributions have come from clock and instrument makers, woodworkers, glass workers and many more. “It is the duty of the board of en- gineers to know what is going on al- ways in these varied industries and to be ready to change an entire manu- facturing or assembling department on a moment’s notice if some new develop- ment is made which obsoletes the one @iready in practice. Improve Machinery. “There is almost as large a group that busies itself with planning, mak- ing and improving machinery to make the various parts of an automobile. Into this group falls those inventors who make the marvelous gauges to which parts are held to insure precision workmanship. Another group works on time and labor saving machinery— figuring out how some new machine can do better work with less man power, or how a plant may. be rear- ranged for more efficient production. “Mathematicians and physicists, too, have important roles.to play in the manufacture of the automobile. They must be able to figure out correctly such things as the horsepower neces- sary to efficiently pull a motor car of a certain weight, or how much un- sprung weight a car must have in order to: insure safe, comfortable rid- ing. “During the last two decades an- other group of pioneers has been giv- ing invaluable contributions to the automotive industry. That group con- sists of the race drivers, engineers on their own merits, who test from year to year the improvements made by all industries for the automobile. If such improvements survive the gruelling speedway tests they are meritorious enough to be placed on the regula- tion automobile. “I do not believe that any- product manufactured has as interesting a life history or family tree as the automo- bile. Archimides, the famous Greek physicist, has contributed to it. 60 has Newton. The automobile makes use of the discoveries and inventions of Pranklin, Edison, and the others, as well as those exclusively of its own.” ' | LARGEST MEMBER OF A LARGE AUTOMOTIVE FAMILY 4 — sans he Fie * * —— pecs illustrated, is the largest of epg, sd cto of the. industry. Body lines show important ¢ ufactuner’s name in this way it calls to -mifid the report that the next big |merger in the automotive field will throw three of the largest tire producers into ome organization. Financially, it will be quite a merger, when and if it comes to pass. The question, though, seems to be more one of “when” than u. 0 — — Because it looks as if it had a bright future, mention has to made of the new rayon product that is going to be used as upholstery for automobiles. A creation of the Du Pont engineering staff. it is said to embody possibilities in color that are expected to be espe- clally interesting to women. As if men were not just as much interested in color! — v . . When General Motors’ name appears at the bottom of an ad that starts out “3 out of 5,” one is startled by the thought that the corporation may have gone into the pyorrhea business, When one reads on to find that that propor- tion of cars are used cars, one réal- ies that apparently many think this type of transportation is worth looking over. It is, indeed. * . 7 fe “Make the rear look rich” is one of the guiding impulses of today’s auto- mobile designer, J . . * “More eights” is one of the subjects most prolifically discussed at this time of year when automobile shows are among the season’s big social] fiestas for every one in the community. For . — eee — eeeeeee ee SSCS HER SESE SESE EEC ES Ce eee a . . sites: # ° ———— eeeeeeeeee ceretecteve —2* Mey AS * x % * * ⸗ — * J $4 | | ' | no detail is too small to attract the, interest of the engineering department. Incidentally, it is interesting to note that Essex is one of the early adopters of the vacuum ter in ite fuel in- duction system. If memory serves cor- rectly, Franklin started jit. — * * 9 When it became known that the new Roosevelt was to be manufactured by Marmon and that it would sell at less than $1,000, there was some assuage- - ment of the curiosity built up by the mysterious announcements. After that, all that was left to the imagination was what it would look like, how many cylinders it would have, how fast it would go, and a few similar details. — 2 — — One of the really surprising “eight” announcements was that Pierce-Arrow is to assume this form. Always in the fine-car class, Pierce-Arrow represented one of the few big cars holding out for six cylinders. . . > Further evidence of the specialist's better position in motor car making is found in the recent change in Ford policies. Whereas the Model T was entirely homemade in Dearborn and elsewhere, the Model A is going outside for various important parts. Batteries. bodies, tires, and starters, once of Mr. Ford’s own creation, are now being bought, in part, at least, from outsiders. Thus the whole industry recognizes the advantages of the specialist in many fields. cy The thermostat. is getting to be more, useful all the time. In addition to that type widely used in controlling the cooling solution, a new use has been found for the device in a recently de- veloped dydraulic shock absorber. The therm@stat in this case varies the ori- fice through which the liquid flows in direct relation to the viscosity of the liquid. Its purpose is to compensate or the tendency of the absorber to ab- sorb less as it gets hot from excessive work. = - - The American motor car market looks good to foreign car makers, too. Lancia comes across from England to join Rolls Royce in being assembled in this country. * . ° Phaetons appear destined to run Si, si, senor, this is the sedan coche that bears the coat of arms of DeSoto, the youth seeker. Teaching of Safe Driving — Again by Dealer Advocated| That automobile dealers and sales- men have placed in their hands singu- lar opportunities to teach safe driving methods and manners to bad drivers is the contention of a leading figure in the automotive industry. If dealers, he says, would realize the importance of not making final deliv- ery of their cars until the new owners had been taught to drive them cor- rectly, every one concerned would be greatly benefited. Besides giving in- struction of proper handling of the wheel, dealers could make it a point, also, to instruct the novice in matters of road etiquette, politeness and traf- fic regulations. In the older days of the automobile industry an important function of the automobile dealer or salesman was fo give driving lessofis to purchasers or prospective purchasers, Now, however, * ⸗ - ™ : — — - . ’ E +s * 4 5 2 g _. s 7 / * = 1 me ee y ' ; © ‘ v — J ' . ’ ' * a 7 ’ ; ' . 4 4 ; »”* = , » . 8 . 4 6 4 r 2 , 4 § F e ¥ * — 6 *x Ha uth HH B 8 : i New Cars Should Run At 25 Miles an Hour Running-in a new engine should be done cautiously and one’s dealer honors this seasoh. The designer seexis to have determined that, open cars Being easier? to make beautiful, he will go further than ever in this direction. Admitting the importance of personal opinion, the observer, locking over the new Hudsons, hands the beauty palm to the phaeton. ; th d Something to speculate about: Who will be the first popular-priced car/& maker to introduce central chassis lu- prication? Nash and Auburn have brought this feature inte the medium- price class. It is almost certain to in- vade the still lower tiers—and at not ln Zo ‘Bi 5 « Automobile registration in roadsters a fairly close race for beauty such a remote date, at that. (Cor ht. 1929.) Se ee ee four registration | . ~ at spore ahdeonte motor vehicles. Seven body styles priced from $845 to $955. All prices at factory. ae > 3 * ese: . . 3238 — * — ——— The Newest Car at the Show is Five Months Old Today The De Soto Six made its bow to the American public during August of last year. It is now five months old almost to a day. Among the low priced sixes on display at the Automobile Show, there will undoubtedly be new models, shown for the first time. Curiosity alone will impel you to see them. When you have, and while all their elements of newness are fresh in your mind—go look at.the De Soto Six. You will find De Soto the newest car at the Show—new MAYFLOWE * 2819 M Street N.W. Moreland Motor Co. Waldorf, Md. in style, new in beauty, new in luxurious comfort and riding ease. . And you will begin to appreciate that the very elements of newness now emphasized by cthers in the field of low priced sixes were embraced in the design and construc~” tion of De Soto, five months ago. | Chrysler leadership in engineering and manufacturing expresses itself in the De Soto Six with a finality that is beyond quibble or question. MOTORS, Inc. : : Phone North 1104 Associate Dealer Moncure Motor Co: Quantico.\V a. Roney Motor Ca. \ FF rederick, Md.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27. yor is" — = a ee ek EA LP — 9 * F * Ay, AL Ts 7% v7 : . . eta . ; eal BY : =A * a he 42 * a 24 wt ne (Oe. Pe BR iu Pe WE. pie ————— Ae aie a ee, eae re * tots Bo el ne ae —* soe aime RAR i: ate “ee f eG. BMT wank 2 op.) Ce EET OREN we MED Oh . " F o¢ Pe i* , a “Pa AGERE TREE, Be — “paderabted td car ever built and sold at tts —a new end still finer edition of the world-famous at the fector9 ebaker Commanders. Worthy heir to the many laurels of its gallant predecessor which traveled 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes, this new Commander is even finer, more brilliant in performance, more beautiful in line and curve and color. Yet its price, reflecting the savings of Studebaker’s unique One-Profit motor cars, which hold every official record for speed and en manufacture, is lower everl . durance. World Champion President . The new Commanderiseasierriding; Eight, New Commander, Dictator and more comfortable inseating,steadieron Erskine Six—each offers performance, the road at high speed. Studebaker’s comfort, appearance, outstanding in its new ball bearing spring shackles, larger _ price class. Each is a champion—and hydraulic shock absorbers, wider, aStudebaker. There are no finer motor deepercushionsandlower,double-drop _car credentials. frame, provide supple, pliant travel-eare. Safety steel- core steering wheel, non-shatterable windshield and smooth amplified-action brakes enhance your safety. New carburetion, new manifolding, new sureness of starting in cold weather— these are typical refine- ments of these superb cars. New color themes, new smartness, new power and manners, characterize each of Studebaker’s four great lines of of 4 > al Mew Pasaperr E:rontr Convenrisizs Capniousr ror Pour—f$z895. Folding top converts this smart closed car dete an open readster. Ramble seat ~ six wire wheels and dagrege grid nasdardepeipment, Bradailshyérenic shack ~ Other t model from $r785 te $2575. ——4. STUDEBAKER | ~ A SR Pai eee Tas New Commanpse Recat Roapersaj vor Four— $14g50. Non-shatterable folding windshield, Five wire wheels standard equipment, Ramble seat, Genuine leather apholstery, Hydraulic shock absorbers, Other Commander models, $7375 te $2525. Prices at the factory. - — —e 17 — — peta MRO 7. j ' ” * \ ———————— J — — — * Wamu Ue oe —————— ER — — 2 Pe + a — ~~ ~~ a «=e & — ee if ut > F iby 9 —* *. ‘ Oxo c 2 LA? —J ae hae ee —X X oa, 8 x x . Tas New Commanper Sevan ror Fivx 775. This four door sedan is umapproathed in value. Adjust- able front seat. Non ~-shatterable windshield, Other Commander mod- als to $1525, Prices at the factory. Dictator RoratSepan ror Five —$1,395. Champion of its priceclass —§000 miles in 751 consecutive minutes— hydraulic shock absorbers ballbcaring spring shackles-sixeire wheels and luggage grid standard pment, Other Dictator models from $1265. Prices at the factory. WUOVONUOUOOUUVONUVONUONTUSGTUOENAUSGUNESUUNSENNNSGHIOCSEOESGUUTERUEGALISOECOCOOYIOGUILNNII J 4 = an ae as < “wf pe ~ : + ‘7 sf =e | s 5. ae REE RR — #4 .Eesxins Rovat Sepan ror Fivs— JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. 14th Street at R Potomac 1631 Sales Sales R. McReynolds & Son | Kendrick & Shreve 1423-25-27 L St. N.W. Connecticut at R Decatur 686 Potomac 234 \ Maintenance Kansas Ave. and Upshur St. Columbia 427 1423-25-27 L St. N.W. Decatur 686 & CQUQOUNQUNQQQEQEOCEOTVUCOOTTTTTTTTTENOGOEEOOGOOCTCOOOCETTTOCSTEEOOOOOOOOGEOOOOUOCEODAWUUHt int S$rogs. Finest, fastest car ander $1000—~eficial A, A. A. record of 1000 miles in 984 minutes—six wire wheels — luggage rack — hy- draulic shock absorbers, Other Erskine Six models from $835. Prices at the factory. New Passipent Esour Vicroats vor Four—fr8os5. Six wire wheels standard equipment. Bald bearing spring shackles end Hea- dsille double-acting shock absorbers. Other Preddeat aitele—2 from $1785 to $2575. Prices the factory, —9 —

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a * ar s . ’ et 439 a ¥ Pg * — —— 7 = — = i ® . - ; 3 ee FS Sack Sy 4 tek Fag az = tnd ‘ .¥ ait st. ~~ a) * i 3 — ae / i SWEEPING COUNTRY WITH 92,00 WN USE Services Operating 5,000,000 Miles a Day, With Fares Totaling $1,000,000. IMPROVEMENT IN DESIGN INCREASES POPULARITY Four Companies Now Operate Transcontinental Lines on Fixed Schedules. Prom a few awkward, ungainly, un- comfortable “rubberneck” vehicles that were neither wagons nor buses, but simply trucks with open bodies and rows of leather seats; there has grown up in this country a giant industry which has become one of the great nger carrying agencies of the Na- ion, sometimes supplementing and sometimes supplanting street car lines and railroads. The bus industry is one of the /usti- est of the numerous progeny of the automobile industry. Beginning its de- velopment later than many of its ‘el- lows, it has made up for lost time by doing in a few years what it has taken others many to accomplish, and by rolling up for it a record whose factual and statistical story is astonishingly interesting and impressive. Its high lights, particularly with reference to developments of the im- mediate past and present, are covered by Carl W. Stocks, editor of Bus Trans- portation, in an article in the New York Times. Million a Day in Fares. “Practically every mile of our State highway systems now is covered by common carrier buses,” he says. “The se Operated approximates 1,800,- 000,000 miles annually, or about 5,000,- 000 miles each day. The traffic handled is close to 3,000,000,000 passengers, who annually expend $350,000,000 for the service, or about $1,000,000 a day. “There are tely 92,000 buses In operation in the United States. On January 1, 1928, there were 85,636; in 1927, approximately 79,806. Slightly half 2,000 are | that is, are operated over regular routes on e definite schedule. Nearly 35,500 miles in length. Four thou- are employed in interstate In addition, 12,000 buses thin cities for local service operated by 300 electric their subsidiaries. ‘This for 9,500 vehicles. ‘The are using more various classes of service. investment ‘in rolling buses alone) totals $500,000,- terminals, garages.and shops, recent completion of maintenance shop in phia, largest of its kind in the g 2588 Far ẽ 5 hy g 22. More shops of this type, facilities, will un- for the statistics of the y furnish some idea of the extent to which travel by bus has the favor of the public. Noone edness situation which far outweigh in mere physical growth. 3 is, for instance, the trend toward the development of larger bus ms systems. Ambitious intercity companies ex busily acquiring operating rights in " glmost wholesale quantities, either by new lines or buying those - establishing | @iready in business. The Yelloway Pio- _ » meer System, extending from New York Francisco + ae - from ‘San , for example, is said owns and operates 9,000 miles of ell of which has been developed successful company on the Pa- Coast. “This organization makes it possible vel by bus from*New York to " Portland, Oreg., via Los Angeles, riding - erated way in vehicles owned and op- under the responsibility of a company. Other extensive cross- single country systems have been built up in ‘the last year around the Greyhound operating company with in Chicago, and the Pick- centering in Los Angeles. groups of lines are being de- — veloped throughout the country and service is resulting In New York, the Colonial Coach Lines are planning prac- | tically to cover the entire State so as to make travel by bus between almost Gt : * ta ny. pany rey ¥ ~ — ~ ae a > 3, A “ertad | frome enuy two points within it a possibility. . Ware Lower Than on Trains, “It is interesting to note that the ‘for long-distance transporta- bus comes, in a great measure, of the public that never Th | a a public transportation : — “a are —* PT” , = 7 Pe + J ⸗ J , , 4 > * — — — — — — : J — | : ae) ee — —— — 7 7 a ng J * — Ra 3 a. 8 EH % a > Eee? ah * — a , ; , 4 : 7 . — bf 9 M ⸗ 1 ing» some eatures of The volume oducers in Europe, thanks to adop- 3 sits le is fest § Z - i “The bigger foreign manufacturers iE “These advancements in Europe, to ih | i of motor transportation in European invasion of the American “Opportunities for the growth of Compare the United States, with — ces ae eerie ve F * a) ith * ee at ee OT LLL LL LL LA LLL OO — — — — — — — — — mee — — ——— — - — ⸗* * — * Emerson & Orme HOME OF THE BUICK Seventeenth and M Streets N. W. it offers. At any hour of the day or night we are ready to give prompt attention arid courteous treatment to every patron. ch department is under the direction of a capable manager who is anxious to help you get the most service, — pleasure ‘and value out of your investment in a Buick car. be Ne Sy —Open 24 Hours Every Day With Complete Service —Spacious Fireproof Storage With Every Convenience —A Thoroughly Efficient Corps of Expert Buick Mechanics —A Selected Stock of Quality Used Cars Attractively Priced —A Filling Station Conveniently Arranged and Well Equipped Owing to Limited Space at the Auto Show We Will Be Unable to Exhibit Our Entire Line There, but All Models Will Be on Display at Our Salesroom. EMERSON & ORME

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. —_ * *2* 5 . * rene) a ee ‘eo ae a Qe > ——— ae 3 —— n — ——— a © Weert Ae ee eS siege 3 ar Tt >. Sea ae te ee a * y 4 a a + 7 * —8 * Py ¢ — J at te es 7 — as 5* — a —S ee Pt Py r Sof Be a So ie & ier fe. 8. - on — a om oa + — —— we eae nas at * 7 7 — ? J 1 ae ea ae — — le pan ae #,, Fe at ta * ahs te 2b Fees — — my — Se ae @ % ee ave eR en ee ee iit a: cis ea a 5 Se * —TF — Ae a, : ts he . , a eek, — — Aw ae Tee! Bate * —*& 8 — * * ae PY » > « x oe ' pe ; ; Sak ¥ — se — Bee a De SS Fe ee —— Sa * ps 4 , ates je | - : 4 whe. ; —— — eS ee ae ** i —— oe — at gee ee * * ie — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— —— 1g Pe a attit en ae Se Fe a ida ee —— — ake ee AN $8,500 CHASSIS UNDERLIES THIS RACY PHAETON | —oo— * —U ETT Ee a a gees Sane OSB a OS * eos ** —— ~ — ee es a. * *8 wes * pee eases * Ce... aad — — 1J 1 ae t ‘ ' : is " ™ as * Set, io tan mn F ee sles o> pina a aa . . “yee Sein Ol 2* * yy s 7 Z pent ’ , * J EIR * J od — — Oy A . en”. 4 —* = tn a ; : ; ; * ta ' Dota DOOR EE: SRO RN ORE ee ~ > ——— * —— EDS erates Cee a * oe —— ———— — — > : fe oe 5 Z — * — rte ue Sn We * J * ** et ey A ee toe te ee ‘ , * SS * — ne Se — ons “Ror 2 —— ere Mtn BO AR Sg, SS ee 4 —— —— * — Se, OR AS RANE Ss 2 at Ate ; et A * ar x ROR WW > * en Sr 8 — it * * a SPSS Oe 2 ee se X —** — Se ig ? Sey ~~. a —— x a = —A * a wee . ‘ "4 * * 2 * — OEE 2 Sal POR RT ON * oe Ne —J a : ws , ae . | * . ; \. . ¢ . t * * > . ® As, AP a —* Re ee ¥ wy * J Canes phe J — “eet * Be a OS ON ait Aad — ‘ae R8 — * * ‘on i : By “x ‘ » * 8 ne ae eae ae hats Sa . . ; ou 5 a 2 a : a AR Bae , Si ¥ ee ee y * —* — ~~ . a”, — oe a 4 J oy — fat abs . * eae , : ’ 4* — —* ‘ ws : ° —. Be 9 5 * * 242 —* "an Me ee a es ; | a a . TS Sh ae . ~ ox > c=, . * ei F ’ * ae — x J ‘ —— ⸗ ** on Nae — * * as "> . * — — 2 * —J. 7 = ; - , x Da —X Manufacturers Are Making _ 3, Many Contributions Toward og Removing Dangers. 4 at * LOW GRAVITY. CENTERS | == X * es “ee ———— phase — AS . Bias > a . “ , * a Re ate A * ate SA * 5* ——— og : * —* = X S25 “me > — a KK * BN yi Neal tee te —— 8 V ste This esenberg g. the costliest “works” and the most powerful engine ARE CURB ON SKIDDING to be found on any stock car built in America. / ; = Four-Wheel Brakes, Now Uni- Proving Grounds P rovide TOURISTS ARE HELD “» versal, Render High Speed cae (| Latest Laboratory Type! Tyme E| A ; Test Drivers Wear Out Cars That Makers May Learn | , | . me Je | ) Ele Weaknesses Before They Fall Into Hands A. A. A. Survey Discloses 70 W ashin ston Railway and rs sic ri of Buying Public. | Per Cent Dislike to Meet ) egos Traffic Problems. | rae, ae may ask, why showta the Many elements have entered into the, out” so that the engineers may find * Every modern car needs this same remarkable t etermine stre é‘ Ie . Re JJ — es cuimmabtien Don tne abt mot | Cale of ail inabes arp bolagut anh rit OFFICIALS’ HELP SOUGHT toe brake control and smooth stopping” pos: * important today than the comparative-|on the grounds for testing p , ly new idea of proving grounds. so that the —— cord study the | A number of the larger manufac- | advantages of compe esigns and s turers have laid out these outdoor lab- | endeavor to improve upon them, On A majority of motorists avoid cities * an motor car builder as| OT@tories and by their use are able to/ these roads are seen everything from/ while en tour, according to the Amer- ; | of safer motoring study the operation of their cars and | the ge ge oper rag ee — yee ican Automobile Association. appear foreign otor-| those of their competitors under all; pean cars to the est- ⁊ ae . : — of * — dd owen kinds of operating conditions and at all chines on the — all ** —* ates Cute watca — — The Westinghouse Br ake Amplifier > a terest. m to li speeds. as they. never are driven in or ra rt ot . . . | ie sacks ot ppm: Tn Since the beginning of the automo-/! service. ppg ame ae the A; * agg. yo unique device which may be attached to * bile industry, manufacturers have made There is a corps of drivers who do . " . | re m “road teste” of their automobiles—ob- | nothing but sit beliind steering wheels — ——— Geet thas tans any braking system in just a few hours, serving them in actual service for any | all day long and all night long, work- ferred to avold urban’ areas wherever oxi b ae | | — are t ) Gefect. But the tests necessarily were | ing in shifts, weertng out tee * and | possible uses power creat y yous, cars own ; me heaviest Car | sain ake — . The drivers! x i the various recording instru- r . — | . — wnt on ‘etwas — were compelled either to respect speed | ments in ater | pemeeae tn tae pet of sent motor to give you such a brake. With it odern device has given the woman |i. laws or to take the consequetices in During the last year or were as follows: ; . . gh Pe eee at ri ps behalf of their companies, and even | companies have taken up the idea and| “poiictance to run the gantiet of the slightest toe pressure is enou to ap- then the proper condition could not be| now the manufacturers have discov- city on. : ply the brakes smoo thly, wi th. “ Ter. ds ri a] 1 He 5 & Pie * 4.2 — found, ered that they can accomplish much P : One of the biggest of the automobile | more in their own “yards,” rather than Inadequate sign posting of through concerns | ‘ 6 ® ns . * oe 2 33 — a . = * * 3 several years ago conceived the | on the public highways, 2* tramic — PDE POET strength and with amazing effectiveness. : a car not so equipped. Wo cS idea of its own set of roads and grades and Iocal laws always take Co ‘ ‘ | . . e:.) ——— — * and proceeded to lay out and arrange | into ————— pe —— — atte tanetiedt | There is no physical braking effort and the proving ground. It every con- ese proving * ceivable tyne of highway—straight- | teresting places, and the visitor sees in ty —— practically no strain ofr fatigue in ; st ht- al action within their . . ° — Bees handling a car equipped with this instant, f ghastly mud holes, a modern speed- = . way weal with turns banked as steeply | smooth braking device. as many of the professional racing bowls; water hazards which the ma- ‘words, * : p> lhe eaten Sesame Tater eaten ener One thing we * ish to k es . lly nd lengths, é Fast like it, * at random ‘om, be * Sees Malady Aggravated. clear. Under no circumstances can the h f tomob bly li . ve a 4 J J . ovar thh varibts stetions ef the coume| to stand up under the Stet terrific | 24" ,t coneed® at once,” he sald, Westinghouse Brake Amplifier interfere “that congesti h is deep- day and night—literally being “worn | punishment it 1s possible to give them. | rooted pational ailment for which ‘no -with or decrease the natural efficiency of eee | «Wholly. addequas AES * | coming. But your brakes as they are now installed on Viaduct Cost Would Be Put to flourish? your car; you can always be certain of : On City, Not Realty Owners ‘tee ping ta] Positive stopping ability * often floundering It is not a braking system, but rather a Advocating the bridging of streets at) of the other large cities of the country. seat al) of braking strength to use on | — 5— your existing brake system. It is a * reservoir of power-to-stop, just as your: building highway grade soe pe ee engine is a reservoir of powet-to-go. The Westinghouse Brake Amplifier, easily the greatest improvement in brake con- ~ - merce, commenting on the data of the r ° “This apprebension is rapidly being od, ver, because experience : 7 is little — cur ine gark of city | less, ; 7 a :thorities 40 finance the grade sopa- Washington Railway & Electric rations of in this manner. | While str&et widening projects have | 5 4 Co. Adopts Westinghouse Brake frequently been assessed partially upon adjacent property, it ts recognised that ! A mblifier for Its Buses. 5* * —* —* pe —* pl a “The longer the cities delay in elimi- nating as much as possible the difficul- One o& the greatest endorsements the Westinghouse a Boston fatalities increased : . Prsttsermowe, Wear gende wow oy the gf cag rethnne Baggrar = —5 Brake Amplifier could possible receive has heen its two in 1926, a total of 133 for this city's ———— Ns ge pte li a nak the demand for belt lines around cities, adoption by the Washington Railway and Electric Com- _ SM STEPHENS particular area, and consequently the | S@@2st the establishment of which pany for use on its coach fleet, after the severest tests PraenEe GS fon — het ata temetie fa business interests have {n many in- ‘ a pe prov ng a ge efit 15/ stances protested. The answer is to under every possible condition of actual driving not primarily @ specific aid to any One| make the cities easter for the motorists practice. locality. to pass through.” — this connection, but the main facts Fate of Industries No organization is better qualified to judge the most stand out in bold relief. In the days —— SEASONAL HINTS | needed improvement in driving control—in_ braking j Mr. L. S. Jullien, F pe Boa gogie nag re Raps ware ioe aueeed. Tk Rests on Research z abilitry—than this company. Operating’ one of the 1445 P Street, N.Ws, sal of course, but frequently after most modern coach systems in the country, it is one Washington. D.C. @ distamce beyond the Keep an eye on the bolts that hold . sy ‘ . margin of safety. Di . by La . the new license plates. The nuts are of the most progressive in its efforts to increase the Dear Mr. Jullien: the manufacturer in 1924 Piscoveries by Laboratories — 2 —* pve on new bolts efciency and safety of its service. Modern driving ; — ⸗ e ve ruste * — — Senin a onary May Profoundly Affect | ease with which this can thom aan conditions—the hazards, trials and delays of modern In reply to your inquiry con- A short, quick stop replaced the uncer- Genus Miestdinetne is lost to sight because it probably was city traffic—have led the Washington Railway and cerning the operation of the Westinghouse Brake miele whieh Sormetly peevelled. Quite) 1. ay agreed — * — a" the nuts of when Electric Company to adopt the Wesginghouse Brake ampl fiers which we installed on four of our ca st Rag the car|servers that research along chemicai,| .. We there is snow on the ground, Amplifier as the simplest, surest means of improving zt £9-passenger Yellow Coaches, I wish to physica] or engineering lines can oid wnt oP aaa a aan —*28* than stopping control. ' adv 86 that we are. convinced that we should go ttal a e faster in this ; Gigection, until 9g: 2 oe pe haope conte will do one of two things to almost| gear before shifting into high. Mo- SOEWayS G85: Ge: Sn — — — type brake has swept the field until it has|®°yY industry—wipe it out altogether mace is Based much more quickly bus. ; , when the streets are snow d good 2 — — ———— dot seg bag Be sd eng Be 9 — & strong, lusty, driving calls for atinwinn's higher mar- Reports from ‘our Bus Operate confined in its — ive * — Many notable "Wmaabenionn at wy ye es hace oa a : ing Department indicate that this device makes plication is found in connec this fact are to be found in th ° ab better! stopping con- mechanical, hydraulic, and, to s limited | triel history of the past few — sracsion ‘ts to be had in driving through fon amocther and Neue: ee a ae , degree, to air braking systems, Where; The kerosene lamp gave way to gas. snow or over ice if the tire pressure ts — | trol, comfort to our patrons, and also requires @ motorist might formerly stop his|Gas, in turn, yielded the scepter to| Owe It should not be too low, how- : less manual‘effort on the part of our bus oper- car within 20 feet at 20 miles an hour, | electricity. The industries producing} °’®: | ators : Pen he now is able to stop in little more/oil and gas were not wiped out, of} DO mot be afraid to bury the front J than that distance at 36 miles an hour. | course, but research had to revea)] to| W2eels in snow when parking. So long a — — ri A few of the advantages of the four-|them other fields in which to fnda| the rear ones are free, there is no — In, view of the forego wheel brake in the light of safer driv- —* Gomand for their products. | 4@nger of getting stuck. {ae Company believes that by the installation of te nt is the rigeration now is d 1 “ea — a fact that t ——— moving at higher | metamorphosis. A new process for the|_, Safety officials credit traffic signal , : : —2* ———— * ey pay 43 oe eran safer. But the manufacturer, be- | Production of wood alcohol completely | ghts with the marked diminution. of ing an additional factor safety to our ‘ tae scathing hat this is more and /Obliterated # productive procese that mishaps at highly congested inter- patrons. | more an has thought of | represented an investment of millions | S¢°tions. Rigid police supervision is upon millions. another factor. ' ae pogo a aye against the) — — — skidding hazard. It nius chemist, the physicist or , ruly, ing strain on all four wheels and it| the engineer. At any moment he may SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY ee 7 lengthens the life of the tires. This make a revolutionary discovery that ae pemeee (best grade) , he W estinghouse Brake Amplitier is no larger than latter effect has a safety phase in that | Will result in the scrapping of a un!- REAR 1012 14TH ST NW the average battery, may be installed on any car it permits driving with good tires that ae Bh agg Precarmeryarnty h ' The most Rear Arlington Hotel | in just a few hours without disrupting its standard much longer, nize —* —* They aes camara Ee brake mechanism. Truly «a remarkable device, ix Mental Strain Removed. danger by do their own research. reflects the high standards of its manufacturer, The By removing so many of the physical They a the car maker has remo fy ea . wy, — Lae en OR Te ie —W — — Se ? b ar — —— —— own discoveries, 80 Of ficial Service Westinghouse Air Brake Company, whose research that no group may = aa mien and development in the braking field have attracted ved ture upon the foundation they have Stewart Speedometers : ng | world-wide attention for more than a half century. er * an industry, it is inted out, CREEL BROS. | is that involved in the fabrication of 1811 14th St. N. W. automobiles. Research is a paramount - Decatur 4220 | . — i — See It at the Automobile Show—Spaces E & J nourished on science, and protected by | suas scientific research. Instead of leaving — the field of research to the outsider, fuarded it tot themesivs i ow a — Keine icinity. va ia Temarch i both techincal ang ” our Distributors for Washington and Vicinity 8 ef 5 iG: the explanation of the motor car in- j 's Tise to preeminence among the g industrial efforts of the modern world. Two Precautions | A@baaeeee : f S Jl 4 IEN | Te et night driv-| ’ Given on Fan Belt|}) © : : ° ° Dade dee NC, — L. S. JULLIEN, President qua cede Se mtu olll PARTS and SERVICE don't let the belt get too loage and sot ath | ean Chevrolet | 1439-45 P Street, Washington, D.C. Hi altogether. ..An idea that might be helpful to the 610-616 H St. N.E. | . * Riotorist ins quandary is that between Lincoln 10200 Te lephone: North 8076 ‘belt the former is to be preferred. In many cars the entire cooling tem is operated by the belt, for in addition to Pee — rotating the fan it directly or indtrectly Heuse Service Built Ci TT TT

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a a > ———. >) 7 . - 4 —— 2 — gn Lae eee oO A ee * 2 VR ae ie Ye ee, ee eee ee a — Oe ae ee ae Pee Be it) oe o, 7eN — * se yee Sie Re ST > — ee er a1" # ers ee 2 An . ae x | he ¢ > a . te ee — ies, — ——— * oe * a eet Ft Se me Yoh hae ee, 7 ¥ , aot oe —— — oe tt in. on % £ geet” 7 —— —5—— * *) a @- =f > y : ae 3 rt = o> ae Pee ‘9 * * J oe Wat, roe we. Va * * —— F Le arg an 3" oe ie Tee a — ne F ‘a J es (eee 4 * lat —* eH * 4 is —X Sy geet * J ee Sek ae 7 * cathy. Sie Pe: fre Mis SE Ba J F — & — * ⁊ iy ter os eae ong oat rw Be “ : : ' ee a Peg —— — — —8 — ee). pen * r ee ae / . - = F * ————— re 7 aa Se - > 4 ia sila" Saat - . 4 r J si oa es 1 ~ = Pe. a ye : , ‘ * t 4 “ «gh I. — - =" re of: ; ae * —E * — F — 8 J J \ , , ae e ew _ — ¢ . — * = 4 ; J . a . — 0." . ⸗ AL a - J 4 tn = ee 4 7 . = * * ’ A —* ~~ — — ——— * X = } eS : ~~ Nn oS — bay “ae > — — *8* — + z . ; J ~~ x — as - , —* ee we * me — —* TF. . Ad : “ eee aaa X See ee oO oN “ a —* z Pg F —* Be ee RRS: SS —* * 3 a - * J —* —* —* * Oy * oo. ” ae. * i 2 F J — —* ~~ =e —— hae es x ; * 4 ts Se teas I = —5* SSS act ae Sa: 4 >. — Sion teas —— —* xX. F ——— — * — | ad 4 i 8 a e “4 = * —— —— ee . oe : , 3 . * ewe se ee — SS Wie SSO Re ee ‘ ; . . . . — — — _"™ . 2 — . — ’ . , . . ’ 8 , > 7 J 5 . — » ~ * * — — i aa . xX Po . ~ - > mee J 8* * J — 6 gia * ey : J — — — — sof and Sales Expected, Separated Courses, Usually O’Neil Says. — eens HIGHER PRICES TO RULE Eliminated, Built. : : ‘. . : . ' ; | me Z " —_—_——~ . 5 v > 8 A t- & s * —— 9 . . 5 . * 8 — — The Old Mechanic Says: — — — — — * * * * z * The changes in the Oldsmobile this year are in the nature of refinements in both body and chassis. The model in the picture is the popular 2-door sedan. — — J ry * % . * — i a * E 2 oe a * — — —— * — — ett a. ao aa" J J * — 9 4.228 . — — — — — — — — e not continue to ‘progress and enjoy! ‘You ask me why I didn’t have-that Ps d | good he pe gen —* ——— — es gre ‘Tunnin’ board moildin’ fixed while the | growth of the automobile industry plus | mechani . For Auto During Next Decade | irc jeeauopents nau Riv | techanic was about the job of mais | kets and @ prosperous era generally| answer is that I wasn’t sure you should insure the tire industry a good | wouldn’t pawl me out for havin’ done ; year. The — *8 industry, Bee a so. That sounds silly to you, but let | “ ° , . first place. will feel this year e p ; , F ‘Progress to Be as Great as That in Years Which Have . me tel fod Sve Coy Coan at ae of an increased replacement business in | tomers who would do just that thing. Preceded—New Standards and Novel Creations | tires for the new type, high powered) When you've heard customers say, Forecast—Greater Safety Too. ' automobiles that went into service last | “711 not pay for tat: I didn’t order it! - ns . / —— nie A ate away eo te Bente FP Re seg Sp. ee 7 2 —B— Be LT al ey “ae J € Pw F General improvement in virtually | MAKE PRACTICABLE SE every phase of the rubber industry may | : ' ** ‘the opinion of William O'Neil, promi- | OF HIGH POWER IN AUTOS nent tire executive, 1929 should pro- i © | duce a greater volume of business than — Ta > gees : rubber prices. Drives in Chica 0 and Plans “I would not be surprised if the rub- a “wes pare : 9 'ber industry were to establish new; If car owners understood the things se - York Herald Trend. * O'Neil. “The rubber business was men thete’d be a lot of less crabbin’ * ANT) BUYER FARES Striking Development Sen —— While “ automotive engineers . are | 8 * pbiiding greater power and efficiency) 7 Amto today’s motor cars, the vast popu- “S*condition of congestion, particularly “SK thickly populated communities. * which it is becoming more and, . seert which modern ingenuity nas|Value, Lubrication, Service pag “eles mati | and Comfort Amona Ques- _ year and the year before—particulariy | done” as often as the repairer has. coat ka’) te ne eee of the "Oey g those cars whose speed, braking equip- |-you’ll begin to understand that there —— ge 0 > Ag . the expense of the tires. er.. Let me tell you a case that illus- * matter of fact, the advance guard 3 A A to ‘ ; - bile in- | compensate for this slight inconveni- Another important factor auguring| trates that point, typical of many I've “ot "the —* od ae in — Developments in the automo | pe Development is indicated in| good business is the extreme low price | had ! | years will be as striking as those which | cost may prove a deciding factor. The | fits first the consumer and next the/ have ‘it: thoroughly oiled greased and ’ — — 232 * * eae 7 have made the last decade an out-! modern car can be throttled down | manufacturer of the better quality tires | the valves adjusted. I noticed a little | —— to the motorist and to What points should the prospective | Standing era. This viewpoint is held almost to a snail's pace and pick up| by making it easy for everybody tO; dent in the fender that could easily * r car use generally are mace bY purchaser of a motor car be certain to by an eminent automotive engineer, be expected for the ensuing year. In . the last year, better credits and higher : Nor Raised Roads in New records in both production and sales about car owners that are understood a I see no serious reason why we should | strike some motorists as dumb. . of the automobile as a trans- Bauer medium has brought about “mere difficult to use the speed and ——— * —— hee tions to Be Considered. ment and weight were increased at| are many funny ones car own-" and meny other points -perti-|H. W. PETERS GIVES VIEWS | Custry during the next 10, 15 and 25 |r. eens but here also the added | of tires. Here is a situation that bene-] A’ chap brought a caf in. here to : again quickly, requiring the minimum | purchase the highest grade tires at be removed. so I Just made a note on | Miller McClintock. director of the : consider? attention for the driver, Experiments | prices ranging very close to the level the order sheet so the mechanic’d see and he bases his contention upon cer-' with a front instead of rear-axle drive | of the cheaper grade of tires. it., [ had no intention of chargin’ the tain facts which he holds to be in-'may lead to innovations along this, “Unfavorable influences such @ the} man for it, ‘cause I knew it would take / cohtrovertitile line abrupt price declines which affected | about five minutes. It all came under ering Anvesting 1p automotive transpor- | © * | “The low center of gravity of today's tho rubber industry during the last! the flat charge for the work he ordered. tation, and it is answered, after analyz-| “In the first place,” he says, “there. .opile will be characteristic of |year have been’removed. There will be | well, when he saw the order sheet, he | Ret BE RY .,. ing the many elements involved, by H.| undoubtedly will be improvements in| the car of the future, keeping in mind|® normal supply of rubber procurable | said I'd have. to knock off the eost of : ~ ane most striking example of tilts | W. Peters, Packard official. safety features and riding comfort with|that it is unsafe to go beyond cer- at prices perhaps slightly higher dur- | that fender job, he didn’t order it and Seacnition (that is, of the need for “Fitst off.” says Mr. Peters, “I would | ** y te ‘tain limits. Wheels now are probably | ing the last half of the year; this lat- | wouldn’t bay for it. .When I-told him SSW. 5 developments in street ceonsider that I was entering into ne- | outstanding changes in the appearance ms small as practical in effecting this | ter due to the fact rubber is now sell- | there was no charge for 4t, he indicated saa ighway construction ) is to be| gotiations for an important investment} of the automobile of the future. It result, Development of the balloon tire|ing below the cost of producing ‘it.| quite clearly he thought I was tyin’. in the recent approval tor con~ | and I would plan to give it just as much | Will reach new standards in artistic). ) 10) remarkable, but improve-| American rubber factories and their|I cut the bill @ dollar and a half and ction of the West Side Highway in | thought as I would expect to expend on | coach-work and: graceful appearance. nfidently be ex in:| distributors will be doing business this | lost just that much on the job. ~ $ ments may co y pected tri g jol attan, s Dr. McClintock in an any investment of similar importance.| Just as the last decade has seen = tha: Sasbvere. year in a healthy, rising market and Aa wah Os 4 like. te be | } — ——— * ion of tt ——— ——— will the chang sone bri novel % crea-|. “Engineering thought constantly has/|this undoubtedly will have a favorable | like that, I've discovered they just mean a ant ition of the! a business deal involving far e than gy ng been directed toward the improvement | effect on rubber stocks. trouble. So-have lots of other repairs. yUmpipie of rapid traffic highways is any other of similar size financially, for | tions, pafticularly in body and radiator of motor car performance—carburiza- “Thepntories of finistied’ goods ate|A let of. the gloventinines ahes woes 5 i Tound in the completed construc-|my peace of mind and bodily comfort | design. An ever changing public — tion, ignition, roadability, oll filtration,| genercliy satisfactory in the industry.| kind of owner blames on the shop is on Of portions of the outer drives| daily for perhaps several years would | mand will bring new ideas in interior ‘air cleaning, dependability, smooth-|CGredits which have not been up to par | due. to a kind of car owner you don't , the Lake Shore of Chicago. At! be involved. ‘refinements. Unique color combina- ‘ness, quietness, steering—all have come |cnould show —— * understand at all, but the * ‘Ne present time it is possible for traf-.. “As with the majority of motor car | tions will feature the lacquer finish of ‘in for their share of attention and im- — th A ore: aren 16 ott toe mS choy man a F shee © becoming € ousan 8 m — the south to approach within | puyers, I probably would have a used|the exterior. America is provements naturally will result from|poquced and sold last peer: thai: Sia i | distance of any part of the) car to trade in. While I would have | more and more color conscious. | further research. along these lines. * previous, neither ‘profits nor dol- Car comfort is something that mo-/| ™ Gistrict at speeds equal to those | something to sell myself, I would not| “Unless highway construction pro~ |“ «ne public insists on more changes oe arid cents showings of the various | *orists want and want most emphat- | ¥ i can be maintained over the | permit myself to be blinded toward the | grams are materially changed and traf-|1, tne motor car than in most other companies were-in harmony with gains | ‘¢ally. Yet, when it is handed to them | | utver types of open country highways. | rea) job at hand—getting the most I | fic control make higher speed practical, -echanical creations. In its compara- Seed aaa pegs =e Barc nga ba te slump |{2 greater quantity than-ever before Zhis condition..hes been brought | could for my dollars in the’ mew car,| we will find the present maximum | tively short existence, remarkable prog- t extreme low price |t2ey seem to become the worst kind. of pout by the. truction of high~) poth in present’ value and in peace of | speed of the automobile has been euf-| ros. has been made. arid the manu- |°2% the subsequent e e p wanttele: vs free from the. interference Te-| ming and ease of body during all the | ficiently developed. We will have more! racturer who lags behind soon is elim- | tires. The inventory sao which | "I just had a customer in here who's y from e crossings. The | time |] expected to own the new ma-/| flexible engines, perhaps motors that |jnoteq from public favor. followed the crash of the rubber —* a bug on comfort. He’s got a eee —2— will run more smoothly with increased| The dollar value in automobiles | *et in 1928 wiped out the first SIx| comfortable car, too. He came in com- a so marked that studies are now “T believe that I would more or less | acceleration, a feature more important never has been higher than it is to- months’ profit for most large com- plainin’ for all he was worth that the peing conducted throughout Chicago | qicmiss the question of my used car | !m traffic than a high rate of speed. _| Gay. The future will bring a more‘re- | Pauies. car had been ridin’ rougher than / paratory to. the design of a com-' “There should be no radical change | 9 oduct: but engineers constantl Despite obstacles encountered dur-/ piazes for six months. It took us but ane from mind. I know somebody has to ; fined pr : ngin y | geremensive system of rapid traffic | pay for everything. I know that what | im the size or design of motors unless | on the lookout for improvements must |!ng the year the industry as a whole|, few minutes to make the machine | peighways which will serve all portions | Fou cet for nothing is a gift or, it is|@ new type of fuel is discovered, and take the cost of changes into consid- | #PPpréaches the new year in good finan- | rige ag well as it ever did. After fin- the city. — good for nothing. I would know that it the motor ot six and eight cylihders/eration. The car-buying public has|Clal condition and in an optimistic |ishin’ the job, I took a ride with the ey a “The eclevated* highwey bears the I were offered more in a trade-in allow- | likely will continue to be popular be-| peen educated into expecting much for'| frame of mind. owner. He was more than pleased. cere. Pestion to sufomotive transpor- ance for my old tar than the price for | cause of economy and smoothness. little. Economies in manufacture re-| “The industry is more happily situat- | Couldn’t stop talkin’ about it until.I a 2 American cities a6 Gevated | Cnich it could actually be sold the dif-| While the attention of the auto- sulting from the high production vol-|ed than for several years. I do not be-| finally remarked that he’d missed six eubway rapid transit ines bear to ference would of absolute necessity be | mobile driving public has been drawn | ume and more efficient factory meth-j| lieve any of us have a full apprecia- | months of comfort by bein’ stupid. transportation. It is fair to say coming out of the price of the new éar.| © the so-called automatic gearshift,|ods naturally will lead to a better|tion of the accomplishments possible; Springs and shock absorbers, I told — And T would know that when the es-| this observer believes the present | product—the motor-car of the future.” 'in the coming year.” him, were just like any other r —— rer yn gre cceh Uanetanens tablished price is cut something comes|™ethod has been made so easy that — — soy som 7 off—profit, lity or service. I would|‘/* 1s difficult to conceive of a more — begin then to dig deep to find Gus whas | SOU tenn. Crerenee er oe | be operated inte and out.of con- | Was coming off. I-would do no dicker- | — a 7 : — Pe * ing over the ce I actually was to pay | types: auto- ~ = ee eS | fob the didivias, for 1 -wenld Go Dasthens =e Se . & Elimination of Crossings. . only with some one with whom dicker- - §, “A similarly. noteworthy principle | moe 14 * £ sneer a” down to the | Seaf-shift lever would allow more " (i highway design which has * —* space in the front seat, but the ex- inite during the t | point of looking a car over I would ex- that of ‘iets grade —2 pect that the salesman was actually | Pemse Of installation would hardly be ion at —— ——— there to help me ald to render a real * . ‘physical conditions are favorable, S¢Tvice. I would want to look every-/an inspectién of the service station. I thing over to satisfy myself that the | would want to know something about minimum of time and cost would be/ what the company had done to simpli- I it. I-would want to see that | cut down the minutes and the cost. I the whole car was adequately protected | would want to know also if I could find against undue wear by proper provi~/a standardized service everywhere that | sions for lubrication and I would want|I might be with my car later. | s important highway routes | ‘is protection to extend even against| “When I received a demonstration on | - Pie put into practice so rarely in | ®"Y possible neglect on my part. I) the open road with the new car I would | The coming year will show | WOUld_ make a close inspection to see/ want to get behind the wheel myself. pert Russell’ Erksine “Bureau for Here is a question fraught with the t Traffic Research, Harvard Uni- ytmost importance to every one consid- Example in New York. — 4 ‘+ ee — aN ei “Fes — em “Abe PA . : * “a r * J - Ran millions of dollars expen — * aD 4 we «4 — alc committee on elevated highways & separations in Chicago, and ten planning 2 hey & * * ££ metropoli * J B ‘ * ta ' “The obvious utility of this type of nstruction in the elimination of con- A _ Ahqy Eigen makes it inevi- , use will grow very rapid! the future. It is not too bold to d that, within the next decade, Will be possible to travel between ay important American cities at an a | @iverage speed of 60 miles an hour, and under conditions of much greater com- ‘ and safety than is now experi- eed. Under such conditions, it will | Be possivie to utilize to a much greater ‘ Pad — ead Dat he +. gen a leg the speed potentials which have ; ay been buillt-into motor cats by me automobile industry. pre demand, | speed is little benefit motorists if all of the time saved | be spent in attempting to find space. A few years ago it fas dificult for promoters to interest mnservatiye investors in central dis- i construction. This. situa- . FWinan- that ga- structures properly located are * stable and conservative an in- investment as are office bifildings similar structures...» * 2 a Zoning Rules Factor... , J. | §,°At present one of the chief aim- . _ ¥ im garage location and con- _ Petuction is to be found in limitations | p ) @miposed by zoning rules. Many of \ence. One is the uniform municipal ‘eRe @arly zoning restrictions relating | traffic ordinance and the other is the justified when such district garage is t- cago in appearance — gon ‘larger cities, and That modern storage ga- that there was a maximum of accessi- bility about both chassis and motor so that when any adjustments or repairs were ne they could be made in the least time and at the smaliest cost. “I think that I would want to make to recognize the street traffic problem as one which is intimately connected with the efficiency of their own bus!- mess operations. This tendency has demonstrated itself in a willingness to Grop traditional attitudes regarding such control problems as parking, and to favor methods of regulation which a short time ago would have been con- sidered radical innovations. The im- portance of this attitude is most strik- ingly demonstrated in the action of the street traffic committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce in recom- mending a trial of prohibited parking In the Loop district. “This regulation became effective |January 8, 1928, and has, therefore, | been in operation for approximately twelve months. It is the sole example of a parking prohibition in a central , business district which has been main- tained for any length of time. The regulation has continued to gain sup- port of widely diverse business in- terests, and thus far has shown impor- conditions existing in the Loop area. Uniform Laws Required. “This growing exchange of traffic be- 'tween different political jurisdictions nhas emphasized the necessity for a | sStamdardization and uniformity of laws land regulations respecting automobile \Ownership and operation. The past year has shown notable advance in this field. A number of States have acted to bring their motor vehicle laws into conformity with the uniform code Grafted by the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety under the sponsorship of the United States De- partment of Commerce. Present pro- grams indicate that .many of the 1929 legislatures will add substantially to /mational untformity. | “The year 1928 marked the completion ot two important uniform documéats by the same national confer- — code of traffic signs and sig- nals. , Plan t8 Gaining Favor. \fect in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chi- . Boston, Providence, among the the smaller cities of the country. It is bors is | © be expected that 1929 will show the ere | adoption of these uniform regulations mini- inipose of _niformity where | I would want to satisfy myself that I was getting a car in which I could re- | lax mentally and physically even when I was traveling at high speed. I would | want to learn among the most im-| portant points on which I would be) checking for myself in this drive that. I was get @ car that had every | feature to add to its safety built into it. “A point to which I would give a. very considerable amount of thought would be the estion of depreciation. I would want to satisfy myself that the basic character and appearance of the car would be maintained so that I would not suffer undue depreciation | loss in dollars or in pride of owner- | ship. I would look closely into the past history of the car to determine this! point. | “Perhaps when I had weighed all. other considerations one of the most | important and one which I would have had in mind from the start would arise | to clinch my decision. I would con- i sider the reputation of the manufac- | turer and take into account all of those things which go to make up that | thing which is called’ reputation.” Panels Often Noisy. tant economic results under the special | Due to Vibration The automobile is a machine that is well able .to conceal the source of the i various noises it develops. One noise well hidden is that to be found in the composition door panels used in some | of the popular-priced cars. The moulding that binds these pan- els usually is only tacked into place and vibration may quickly loosen it The result is a whirring noise that 1s | especially irritating—and sometimes completely baffling as to its source. Periodic inspection and rebinding the | moulding is a preventive. Fine Cars Now Stolen By Automobile Thieves : In making its report of automobile thefts, the highway patrol of one thick- | ly populated State recently pointed out | that thieves are showing fine discrimi- | nation in their choice of motor cars. — The 71 cars recovered in a given | ‘' |month were estimated to be worth more than $40,000, while the 77 cars “The uniform ordinance is now in ef- | *®covered in the corresponding month | | of the preceding year were worth only | ' $28,000. Wihll the small-car owner con- in more than 100 of sider that the leveling hand of an un- seen justice” *¢ ⸗ * 4444 eee ee LS3337 333 $9 2SS wes thiastetiser ts: Still “conveniently located on 14th strect” and the same set slogan of “Satisfaction Plus” from smiling sales and service men, 1529 14th St. N.W. Decatur 3320 4+erere or a —— fee . —— —— S323 -~ +e — ⸗ e+e ee ⸗ el ++44e4 -443344444444 spi h pes e4 eee 7? —— —J e—⸗ fo eens * Me i i J — oth i A 333 +> eet eat . a > a 22 * + ——— = ee - - EHIND every dominant success among nations, men and in busi- ness there must lie a dominantidea. But—the greatest word in any language -is— Faith— Faith in an idea. Itisthefundamental principle of all religion—the foundation of all business. If that dominant idea, supported by that faith, embodies the ideal of intelligently serv- ing others, no human force can stop its prog- ress because meg naturally rally to its support. The Jordan idea-was conceived many years ago to gratify an admirable group of people who know that character or quality in a man or a woman, as in an honest article of mer- chandise, is beyond price or competition. The Jordan idea has met the competition of those thoughtless ones who do not know that the price of a thing is what we exchange for it, not in money, but in personal happiness, comfort and mental satisfaction. The new Jordan, now being shown for the first time, is an inspiring expression of the original Jordan ideal. Such a car, strong in character, superb in effi- ciency, can be the fastest on the road without loss of dignity. The new Jordan Eight is just that—and there is a sturdy companion Six. Of course to be a Jordan it must excel in beauty and dominating style. Those many thousands of Jordan owners, who, weary of the commonplace first: found distinction in this car, expect that. That rare quality of balance which has always kept the Jordan going forward and away from chassis we have ever built: rN and now—msy I soun - — — all compelling —all appealing —striking note which will typify the new universal demand of all experienced owners—If is @ new. kind of comfort. To be frank and brief—the new Jordan will satisfy in a delightful way that’ great human desire for mental and physical comfort, which means not only gratifyi the escape from fatigue and little ann e* — but will provide that warm and inspiring something which makes a car a happy com- forting companion, a source of rare pride— | a possession that will bring joy. It is a refreshing interpretation of what alf discriminating people know must eventually constitute a fine motor car. Only experienced people of better judgment and higher taste know that a superior motor car can be purchased for less money than an inferior one. The initial cost of the inferior one represents merely the first installment in a series of payments. The * building the eer lenten know how simple it is to succeed ing a thing which many know how to do— but doing it just a little bit better. — Jordan capital is ample to realize. Jordan aims. The financial statement as of J first shows current assets in the ratio of teen to one of current liabilities. One million and a half in cash and not a single dollar of current indebtedness. 2 aS: JORDAN 'MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Isc. CLEVELAND NEUMEYER MOTOR CO., Ince. SALES— 1825 14th Street N.W. Phone North 7522 — — —— — — — — ~~ = SERVICE— 211-13 B Street N.W. Phone Franklin 7690 and 9787 the shop—has been enhanced by ‘the finest

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GED FOREIGN | [= MOS OUTPUT HERE World Registration Outsi United States Is Nearin € 4,000,000 Mark. “CONDITIONS CONSIDERED ¢ TO ASSURE PROSPERITY “Head of Automobile Chamber a+, re ¢ of Commerce Declares * Outlook Splendid. =" Phe most significant fact ‘n the au- —2 outlook for 1929 is that for time in motor history the id registration of automobiles out- of the United States has ap- * — GTON POST: SUNDAY, J AN UARY 2, 1929. — — —— —— - — — — — ——— — The grace of the triplets from the Gardner factory is indicated in this 120 sedan, the smallest. the world’s motor business. Its posi- tion is that the potential demand is so vast that the test results will be achieved by all. nations to- gether to i ve tra tion con- tions, and that each will benefit from e enlarged market. Better’ Values Given. “The automobile market in the because of its outdoor advantages is being increasingly preferred because of the quick transportation made possible by the automobile. “Our most important market which creates less discussion than either the export or suburban field is that of farm usage. The agricultural demand has always been the backbone of the auto- mobile business and will continue to United States is established on the im- | D¢ 50 pregnable rock of keeping faith with the public. Automobile prices continue to be less than prewar. The 1014 auto- mobile dollar will buy more than $1.07 today, while the f power of the average cost-of-livimg dollar has de-. y|clined to $61., In other words, today Chamber of Oom- he explains, “I believe that ——— not solely from the tetandpetht of automotive sales, though. _ that — is gratifying, but it is pri- because of the stabli- — on the entire industry.” existence of a market for 4,000,- Cars and trucks outside of the It requires fewer hovywrs of labor, fewer bushels of wheat, pounds of beef, bales of cotton, and so forth, to purchase @ motor car than it did before the war. “There are today a great variety of serviceable automobiles selling at a minimum price and even the higher quality cars are available to families of moderate income. As long as the automobile industr., continues to: give exceptional value per dollar it can be assured of strong public patronage. “It is interesting to note that this year one hears much less talk about cut-throat competition. There is, of course, plenty of competition in the automobile business, and there always will be, just as there is competition in shoes, clothing, and any other field where style and individuality are fac- tors. The particular appeal to the public this year is being made along the~lines of competitive merits rather more per dollar rather than trying to put out the cheapest possible product. This tendency is making for more beautiful, more serviceable trans- tion. The cars of this year will, I believe, be the most attractive, the best designed in the history of the motor business. : Many Own Two Cars. “It has been estimated there are more than. 3,000,000 families in the United - | States owning two or more automobiles. | “arriving at 5,000,000 as the new This is a natural outgrowth of two con- ditions. “First of all, the low prices of cars industry | have brought the automobile within station costs far less than in the heart of the city, and yet this type of living > = a “Today there are 5,450,000 motor vehicles on farms. The progress of rural highways is making the farmer increasingly insistent upon having the advantages of consolidated rural schools, State agricultural. institutions, and other social and economic ad- vantages. “More than one-sixth of the automo- tive business in terms of dollars is in the sale of trucks and buses. Truck Operation Increasing. “Truck and bus operations are mov- ing forward rapidly. “Hundreds of motor bus lines are serving territories which have never before had adequate transportation. “Furthermore, there are today many long distance bus routes furnishing economical, pleasant transportation. Today you can go from Los Angeles to New York by bus, or between any two large cities in the country, such as De- troit and Chicago. “Similatly in the truck field while the great bulk of the haulage is for short distances, there are special long distance services being rendered which are successful and profitable. I be- lieve that the greatest promise for the commercial vehicle field lies in the referred, Cities are expanding rapidly, and each new suburb calls for rapid short haul transportation of persons and merchandise. “T am sometimes asked what I think of the future of the motor business over a long range period. Probably the best response to that is the statement that 93 per cent of the world’s popula- tion living outside of the United States own but 22 per cent of the world's automobiles. Add to this a belief in the continued growth and prosperity of the United States. With the vast op- portunity for new business abroad and the continuous demand for new and mt. vehicles at home, the automobile industry looks forward to a steady advance, * When to Throw the Clutch, This advice is as old as the motor car itself, but because there are always a host of newcomers to the highway, it remains good. Never throw out the clutch until almost at a stép on a —— pavement: The engine is a ectly eqyalized brake. It prevents skidding. suburban area to which I have already . : | ’ : ’ DESIGN OF MODE ~TRUGKO FOR SPEED Powerful Engines Favored; : * Bodies Built to Make Deliveries Quickly. DRIVER-COMFORT FACTOR Modern merchandising’s keynote— speed—has been allowed full rein be- cause the truck, which plays such an important part in merchandising and business generally, has been in the van of all demands for greater flexi- bility. As expressed by business men them- selves, no other factor has had a greater share in the whole commercial speed- ing-up process than the modern motor truck. ar 8 1 > ae — —— i Ps te! Ps ‘ f ; 3 : —2—— eae YP Ms —* 5* * * re Y — 2 7 , 4 ⸗ — — A oe * ⸗ tax ahs F F » . 4 * Fem ⸗ * iy VI ee ee 5 idl FS eh 3 a's Ps . : F * ; : oe Say —* Ms See ge 3S Pat . k x * —— a a 2 oun a NF * i Ieee, 3 sch s . a 2 2 3 2 —* —2 — — Pe See EF ix 7 ies. bier’ X — ah 2 —A — ae % Te aoe 5 . i — — J —— — FRAT Siete | — My. *& = 2 . cet cas * alg haa @ 5 * J ae, * — — wee Ras * 2 a) * ' * * ans 7 a rs : — PY nN ey | © a ¥ — * J. —71— + - J « : hi 5 ph ORR. — iees *, ius Se oe . bt * * & * * * ee x3 vit * ——— — — Ba f , a 7 * — a — red ¥ De Moy + —* " ⸗ é, 4 + 4 ¥ eo, 4 ae P * —2 A J ⸗ sf " in i ty ? & ee ke A J ' td } ay ft J bh a a 3 a — rte x Piss * a an % ' L P ; . J J J ’ ps Se P » * if Ber ‘ 2p Ai: 3 7 af 2: ‘ 5 - ¢ 4 bs . Sig — * ver Se 4 pet + — J A 4 $ ‘a es oe ‘ ae ae > ‘ : , a 3 ad SO ey Medic) ted , — J ———— * hi aS 46* re . hase. al! * ORR sae 2 * 3⸗ ⸗ * — Fry 7 Me Pe aay he a 5) j ha J— ae — e.g gaan. F + eae * g ¥ Se am aimee : aye * a : me : 2 he recy Ce. “ CS ie * ew . — “Sa ‘ f ia * —2 5 Ne A! eae hy . * Pome > Ne hy * ; 4 —— * — aa ~~ TS Ms Pee TR EE OR ee he a Le an i sil ltt : : — tion and W in this price class. _ And now the Royal ight 5 2 $1795 — in beauty The New New Six six 05 895 COUPE - $875 “The New Royal Eight 75 Fwo-Door Sedan MOTORS vet een Distributors MOTT MOTORS, Inco . Sales and Service 1520 14th Street Associate ‘Dealers at ee : — Pe 9 n i. ae , * % * 3 i y - “4 pe dey . 4 ‘ , 3 : ‘ J — . ss _ — * ae : = ote | 4 ?. + . Ae * i MOOT Di eS. ane eee GP cay” Sere. wet . pa Me ate — Py RET oon RAE LD Bat Met? ona BP Soe POO, * a 2 wt ae 3 3 * — va * J vs ; , : : me * ng > P F 7 8 4 * 442 ure 7 J % > ; F * Ay ae r a Pre go > Ni . ew eth : . wae “ . ye 8 — 2 ~~ ; 1 * a J J 7 X | : \ — 4 q 2... ¢ 5 — 4 — ¥ "i 1 J = P Dm 4 5 —2 ca ¥~ > : q : My ‘a y vf ° - é a 7 ? - \ 5 | @ 4 di , a — JF “> ft ‘ 4 it» it d 8— i « . 4 2 ' ae > 3 d MH ¢ J x ns — rs * * — 3 ¥ H - 7 ’s : - _ \ ba Z ; * ye . e s “ 4 _ 8 * J 9 J & ° * é 7 4 a 3 7 J * * * * 4 ‘ y s : 3 « —224 * eal : ~_* 8 s Ps ald: a * ae - J i : e f X meg Y_h) PS — ey offer a car for every Bank Roll— the widest price range shov - Sixes from *875 to *2025; from *1295 to 2295 with both "One Shot” equipped Lubeea CLEVELAND, OHIO rporated — Decatur 4341 — — NORTH EAST HU PMOBILE SALES, 50 H St. N.E. . FRANK, 3306 EL ER —— — — — — ie ae <i a Pi re eS ae Peas 2 , a Te fees ac * ee: Rue ae ‘ae oor sy were i oon Abou Ge ae is et Soe ‘ dab «tien tetas VE Sy a * * 8 he — — yar, & Tee wit

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* * > 05 a a — + ee ir ’ . : — a PaaS ’ — ig eS ; tes ee 2) 2 — ¥ ee ee ee 8 a ee Any —— 41 * * 5 Se oe ree et te Pa ES 4 * al he) —* PF etn kt — PF = "= 4 — , ‘ 4 * ‘ J tay 4 > ie el a, ty 5 "Sot . * 4 . * — 49 | a >. Re tc Le cy ae ee CAA: tee tas tat J J — — — J — — Wes : ‘ Pe a Ey : « 7 ¥ 3 . ties fs . x * — « * F ⸗ a 3 « a ¥ , — x, BF guess : F , * r f * - —— . fe * > D ‘ : * — Dee Tile, Bi os tin Oe - = 7 * a Se 7. pe ES * 1* > pln st 3 Fa A : 47 . . , : ee 3 —— ny, — ee, eS —* — ar iy Be ae gt ¢ ; See y °F : . ° +. 4" ‘ — WA ah Po gee ; ’ — J ¥ > ; . * o> Bee Boke heat See * eed Me ee arias Fy I 7 ————— — —— — — . . : 50%) ee ee —— ee AD, EE an gates se es —— a a x. ss F J — — ⁊ tol 5 Eo , eee “oh y * —— * —* + — ce so a ee De Sg ~ 5 oly A is : . ‘ * — — ~ —— — ~ — — — — — a — — — 7 J > ae : : ‘ * pie 7 fk atid oe 2 * Ms 4 4 —= * — — —— —— Ln —— ' 2 ares. - sue * —4 % — oe ne Bl it eae si hi — J0—8 REPRESENTS C ‘| VE LIAL i — J bs ‘ . ae — — — a os atl wae 8 : ; ‘ —* ek ey ee ; . r ee > % : * J ~ — 4 * a? Sees CEE ee ee —— —8 ——— Rae Saas a Se RS B “Ste oN ey ee oe : > 5 ee “ AS Ses 4 Lae , J J “ . aS * — —8R SO F 88 an ** —— — ee te me * OS ——— pk ‘, a : , tat? ars ‘ W« . . x — . ' ’ ar —— * > an , » . . er 2 : * RESIS SEN RE 5 F : . ‘ : . : : * f re ‘ ' N — J * Ls ™ . an. * ‘ oe SS ee — "AS Ae * ee ee Se Pe _ . P 7 — J ~W As LOW ws eo ON “ : — SEN, + io : Ree es : FA ees , over : * * ~ ’ * ¢ y N: . —* —222* * —8X J * ⸗ _* J 9 see — Se 8 « . we yee et - ⁊ J 8 * —* = : & . We ree a — — —— — ree ne ee ee +2 —X s tion Must Be Charged, Is Engineering View. 2: The 1929 Franklin line represents surface and subsurface changes, — —“ WIDTH AND SAFETY ASKED Note the reedser’s bagi “fe "Growing Demand Is Noted for a ~- 5 — Vons Capacity. * * : A Ati 2 ‘ ek ee — sae ——— — “Two-track thinking in highway con- O 7 Fi ] * I | UU . rsal J * — â— — four- a | SE OF BUSES PICTURED SN 5 track thinking tn ‘all phese of public l ulter Is niversauy |» ' » AS-TRANSPORTATION AID fonds, Impneventant apancing 2nd 60> — * 4 a dials Nash's line, as in the past, inclades three sixes for the current year, the two bigs ones of which boast OG ee ee ae by the Engi- E mp loy ed on American Cars| | on ’ . . f dual ignition. The 8 ial Stix sedan is illustrated. | News-Record commenting upon a — cpemagt Swe Pe 68! Railroads in Country Are CORON CEN fe = pina Sh recently completed cov- * | | — ag | beat ewer Sane — ov Operating linns wa ; ; Geld ‘it ls pointed out that use of| _ Srving an important) purpose eff | Sas Awiiares. ~~ JFIMAND (IF JRAFFIG: Motoring in Europe Popular |izsiz ci"? Sie iir" 22) Sit tn wate ston ames Poly eke: | : —2 3 3 - is spending $1,500,000,000 a icy vane cwving 26 busines ane} (MIP ANG CUPERROANS Among American Tourists 4 istry by speeding up deliveries, in- pat Charo rought to engl / @peaging the turnover of commodities, | Total road mileage of: the country { possi uced - r : early in 1928 was. placed at 3,013,584. — ae —— pat gel Luxury Once, Now Enjoyed by Persons of Moderate | Sy — “ poe gene siemens ggg = Future Highway System to Means; Steamships May Take Over Readily Cars of — — — be Networ k of Trunk- VUV. 8. Makes; Roads Uniformity Desired. fits of flexibility, the etter tem like Line Speedways. z Wite:is achieving great progress. . @@&scording to A. J. Brosseau, vice Motoring in Europe, a luxury once, Glastonbury and Cheddar, turning back | macadam, and the’ remaining 13 per esident, commercial car division, Na- AUTOS EASY TO OPERATE granted only to Ameri of great|%o London through Salisbury. From | cent with hard surface of higher type. ‘tonal Automobile Chamber of Com- Southampton you can motor * mefce, increasing recognition of the wealth, now is being enjoyed by an !n-| through Winchester and the —2 * —* Mileage Has Increased. — ercelal vehicie’s value is clearly creasing number of “tourists in moder-| Hills, or along the dunes of the South| Mileage of improved roads increased J * —* . * y . > ; mae ten by the figures covering last; If the demands for more scientific] ate circumstances, and during the last | Downs to Brighton or Eastbourne, fully per cent since 1921. Early D fi d ‘Service Men results supervision of traffic and highway “Landing in France offers the same} records show that in 1904 the year's epreca e JU | : only ° . 7 a 2 . a 1 - — — — * J J n i : ke 3 i BE 4 erevious records,” Mr.| building keep pace with the present |“U™™er the influx of United States| 1 octing contrast if you will forsake | total in highway tures was u says, “motor truck and bus ene ot public opinion, the Fruture {rivers and thelr eutomobiles was| the train for touring oat. Take the | $79,623,617. In 1914 expenditures on uctién during 1928 continued at highway system of the United States | greater than ever before. Incidentally,| trip from Paris to Barcelona—and how roximated ,000,000, * a — —. ed prank * apres will be a vast metwork of superhigh-/ i+ is predicted. by touring authorities | ¢w nee are —** — =e fact — 0 or with trunk-line grad i j Barcel From geen; The extent of the increase in| eliminated, high speed lanes and other | tt 1928's total will be exceeded this| train the traveler can ot 8 fleeting @remuction during {£28 is apparent) distinctly modern features. year. glimpse of Carcassonne or Perpignan,| Commenting editorially on the high- | | ‘Ween the new record is compared with; That all units of government, from| “Motorists who revel in the open.| and the rest of France is passed in the | ¥® problem, the publication points eee previous high mark of 541,628 made | Federal authorities to the | ted : Th torist will make “the | Out that vehicle owners are demand authorities e incorporated | spaces of America are finding equal | night. e mo ® the 4 9925. village, are cooperating in road im-| marvels in a country of much smaller | same trip and come away with the | /28 wider Light Truck’ n Demand. abet oo nog a, —— = * compass—Europe,” says one American , Orie&ns, Cha- #@ , , regulation of the increasing volume car owner who has spent considerable 7 : : Be Eee cictost. entirely duc — emphasized by W. M. Purves, | time touring about the continent | . “How long will it be before I ‘can ethan, 2-ton, capacity, ne indicated past have seen more Progressive rivals | gcruss the Atiaae, tae ncying seen | asked aa in Owlteriands where the |, /EHOSP ee carentnt eee. in this capacity in 1928 as " forge ahead, he Says, until it now is ery of centuries and the historical) train goes where it must and the mo- —— with 476,702 in the same ao in | UMiversally recognized that highway | haunts of art, literature and the drama | torist where he will. There is no sport ** i “Ts traffic being served adequately by F 1925. Production of trucks of. 2-ton po pagan iggy art oy hea = are becoming well-frequented shrines oF am eee Bago a pe —7* * tn | capacity and over-showed a gain of ap- mot an expe * * soi W es for American motorists. And all are |‘ — a nod aaa ou | fie se proximately 10,000. vehicles over the | Smcourese peop el, promote | reached over highways much improved | nof only have the pleasure o illfully , 925 figure business, lead to understanding be-| T7rue, all the roads are not boule- | conducting a car along winding’ and guards and the presence of unpeceéssary a “Greater demand for trucks in this| *®e= ‘COmmunities and result 1") yards, but the really ambitious road | perfect roads, but also the heart-stop- CODES, ty hazards, there is want 0° comfort and © country was accompanied by an un-| *P°e4Y and economical transportation. | programs of the various European | ping thrill of & magnificent scene when —* . ptwcedented number of trucks shipped Cars Easier to Operate. ’ countries already assure the motorist | the top is reached. Descending ® pass to foreign countries. A iotal of ist 781 \| of pretty good going from the English by motor is also a glorious breath- _ ‘Pucks ‘ Motor car engineers have taken traf-| Channel to Budapest. Even Spain,| taker hard to describe. ae “gh : Rising. Ghia: that Gre cider and Caner) noe nena tte Sein ann ak inn | acipeueann aun Te: eet: San | months of t ; gning cars that are safer and easier | now building 6,000 kilometers of racing | app . mo eo Sa thie Sere po ge bod “utinne to operate. Quick acceleration, positive | roadbed to be known as the Cireult would take many pages. to tell their Be ee ention twelve months 1927. when four-wheel braking control, fu]l driving | national. : beauties. Suffice it to ask if the and > 197,706 trucks were absorbed by foreign| Vis!00. lower center of gravity and con-| “The bugbear in the minds of many | seasored traveler, by train, recalls as _ Net Yet Satisfactory. e@untries. | venient controls are major contributing | about driving to the left in England,} much as the motorist can tell about goth by, a “The new trucks put into use last | £actors. So simplified has driving be-/| austria, Hungary atid Czechoslovakia| Verdun, Metz, Luxembourg, Berne, “Indeed, full citation of engineering’ _ Year have brought the presen come that the modern moter car re-/is proven to be merely a bugbear to Innsbruck, Carlsbad, Andernach, Bada- | design faults of the modern improved operator. minutes of hard thinking is all that is “When next you come to Europe | pass all reasonable space limits, Neither It is logical that further progress in required to set your automatic actions bring your car. You will find a wel-/as a structure nor as a free way for solving traffic problems must begin by : come in every capita!” travel does it satisfy the requirements making aoe Prk pons wn Pras —2* to rate the joys of — ——— — SN — streets e easiest possible for e af * driver. Wi doing this, ized European touring with enough enthu ‘ standard siasm. In touring by car the traveler traffic codes, separation of trunk-line/ .... and knows the countries through , of | highway intersections and the use Of | yiich he passes; by train they filt so recognize ue laces. where he stops. motor truck. At the present tropolitan centers naturally have P “Tf you land im England, either at railroads are using trucks to taken thé lead in progressive moves to| rivernool or Southampton... —X facilitate motor vehicle, travel. Cities | +... through some of the —— love- of the future will be far different from ‘liest scenery. From Liverpool south to ah * — — red, green and amber block signals has had notable development in the past those of today. City plan commissions Pad an Pe ae | : —— are looking ahead Sn pednene for the — Site Walley coll euntieen, = : ; in | handling of automotive traffic on an | 1. at Gloucester, if in a hurry, you 3 : - oe | . Cres SOW UDEOEEE Setie. can turn to’London; otherwise con- J : Ai ovata moa wena RS hs etn ae the new management 0, less stream of cars which pour in and j out of our metropolitan centers. Wider Streets Being Built, Tests Prove New Device We are in » transition era, when old leiimaske thust give way for wider Should Be Installed streets. Out of this, there is being evolved a new idea of municipal growth That Often. Proof of the necessity of renewal of the oil filter after every 10,000 miles — congested apartment | was furnished by automotive engineers , INCORPORATED areas into beautiful suburban develop- | recently in the removal of a pint of ” ments. abrasive matter from a filtering device | Speed in itself is not the menace it —— once was. Cities that used to view 15 This disco was made after re- , — ae 7 . 5 miles an hour as a dengerous pace now | peated tests by research engineers, who IS with deep pride that | now identify the They bring to Durant Motors, Incorporated, a permit 30 to 35 miles in certain pro- | burned a cloth fiMering unit taken , : — — tected streets. Engineering improve- | from en oil filter that had done service prominent group of motor car executives who consistent and substantial record of success. They ments of motor vehicles: have made it | for 10,376 miles. The residue was com- ble to incréese the speed and not | Posed of one-third sand and two-thirds have acquired large financial interests in Durant have formed the life-long habit of building good hazards m s, was of such a high! : ) : i te faflocted fn tone Btaten be thew | abrasive nature that it could be used Motors, Incorporated, and who now assume com- motor cars, advertising them in honest language BEE ——— Peal, of all speed laws, but reckless ggg ay <a <Any RO plete executive management of the Company. and selling them at honest prices. ae ws o 48 5 12s Paved highways, heavy motor ve- | the oil filter before doing — to that after about 10,000 miles the filter- by the various States soon will link | Hecessitating installation of @ renewal try's most experienced, accomplished and resource- production, merchandising, advertising and I DM ting e i — if the Phe continue to in- The manufacturers’ oll-changing rec- cost of $300,040, and at Cincinnati,;| renewed, the motorist, instead of Dodge Brothers, one of the outstanding successes character, intellect and progressive leadership 500 miles, the same as in the earlier — claret ange Baga : perators, West Coast and transcontinental bus Under the executive leadership of this group, Durant Motors, Incorporated, is destined to become tiong and prosperity are cylinders, pistons and other internal unit usually becomes so filled : ' tory will recognize this group as among the indus- phase of the motor car industry—en; . | cartridge, which will make the filter every important town with a thorough dge ful- leaders finance. sist on necessary way projects. ommendations are based on the use of changing the oil on the average of ts in the carriage of| days bofore the oil-filter-equipped car | of these men. | founded. £5 ; by the formation of the Destruction of Unsafe — — — lines. The Pickwick lanes Each year shows additional] States re- commanding . ’ be used in Seiataistatemr ttn icy Bin quiring brome rcs Poy neice me ad in a factor of importance in the world’s greatest industry. Sa dro * zf parte of the engine, engineers warn : Those who are at all familiar with automobile his. - Their combined experience encompasses every. ing network of pavement now being woven that the oil filter needs servicing, business and general | 9% good as new. il filter d that it is bel - ; ; : | 1 | 2 a — ee aes ae ak ee The organization and development of the original And as a group they represent those qualities of about 2,000 miles, should change every of our time, is credited to the wisdom and energy on which all permanent industrial success is airplane are also receiy- | made ite appearance. Autos Is Ordered “Nite Coach,” with sleeper accommoda- | afe condition, Legislation for this pur- f tions, passengers traveling in the air | P0S¢ (Pronger re ay rule off —* * planes da d changing at ways ecrepit car which has the 33 —— car bad brakes = —*2 may —* * time become a defin source anger. Several States have laws requiring an W. GC. DURANT *| inspection which, if it rev notable i weakness, becomes ground for ordering _| the car to be destroyed. the| Doing Jobs Singly | ) . Often Wasted Effort OFFICERS DIRECTORS A motorist whose car had seen hard FREDERICK J. HAYNES, President ' W.C. DURANT service for 18 months recently found : , Formerty President and Chairman of the it necessary to have the bearings tight- FREDERICK J. HAYNES ened. ous weske attended. ths Wank. Board of Dodge Brothers. J. case had to be dropped again in order ROY D. KERBY to clean the screen over the sump and RALPH A, VAIL, Vies President A. 3. HENNIGER to remove the sludge collected in the Formerly Director of Engineering end ack Santee pyaar wines ware Production — — o jo a ; in us cakes Post been | and saved quite a bit of labor cost. JOHN A. NICHOLS, JR., SecpTress JOHN ' A. NICHOLS, JR. the ‘year. Electric lines have * — Formerly Vice President in C2 ol R. T. HODGKINS egy Tossing Lighted Cigarette Sales of Dodge Brothers. | GEORGE HARRISON PHELPS From Autos Forbidden 5 bs j ud iF TEE ag s*yesbbe i - -_ nae = : ¥, ; Mise * RE it ne 7 3 23 SQR8 RE; TREE TF i as E ah fi Fe g — Sa gel : i : : oa —* g 9 * ⁊

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a * ihe jee ; are 4 i , 4 * 4 ~ £ * — — ‘Motor V a fet Ra UREIGN LANDS, TD Carrying Commerce in ~All Countries. 2 ie “PASSENGER CARS CARRY * pa MAIL ALSO IN MONGOLIA High Taxes Still Prove Bar to = Wider Use in Some Bt ac : Newer Nations. Ro #0 Wherever man lives and works, in = | serving | Jjand and in every clime, the mo- _ wer car is opening new vistas of pleas- e@re and of material wellbeing. If Sie term universal ever was truly ap- is is In connection with the auto- sy . ‘s use in the world today. move people and their goods mn and South America, in South | Australia, in Siberia and in Seas. Even in Death Valley, below sea level, the automo- not an uncommon sight, and the car ls of motor not failed to pierce the lofty the Andes. D> to which the motor car are put sre not confined solely to pleasure and onal . explains John + Lawrence, recently appointed a per- European observer for the Na- Automobile Chamber of Com- . Baleamen, he says, in England, Germany and in many other coun- is where toad conditions will permit, Yel from town .to town in automio- from point to point within domain also use the passenger to advantage. . {> Usea on Caravan Route. In addition to many other forms of vidual usage, : | as common | _| observers, the visitor to the automobile | | and = pe —— ‘Toads have retarded such deve heretofore. ” regs : di 5B J 9 beer, milk, fruit, water, ice, bread, and many, other — the city and taly even the pic- | Roman wine cart is way to the motor truck, which carries “sevetal times the capacity of a one« conveyance. Im Simgapore, motor trucks now transfer cargo quickly from the harbor ate driving two-wheel ‘ earte from the streets of F OF AUTO OPENS. E EXPANSIONS éhicles Now Found Export Sale in Motor Cars Equal to Domestic Is Seen Oe duction and Distribution, Capital Required; Complications Many. Will Benefit American Purchasers ae Assisting Man Pro- Which Lower Cost; Large It is not fanciful to look forward to the day when the American motor-car maker, who adequately develops the foreign field, may develop his export business up to a plane equaling his domestic sales. This viewpoint is held by John D. Biggers, Graham-Paige official, who goes On to emphasize that the develop- ment of a large volume of export busi- ness is of direct benefit not only to the motor car companies themselves but to American purchasers. “It is generally recognized that, in mass production, low cost depends on maintaining capacity production at all times,” says Mr. Biggers, “and ‘export business is a safeguard against seasonal Nuctuations in production. The rea- eon is that, south of the equator, the seasons are directly the opposite of ours; countriés in the Southern Hemi- sphere have their summer while we are having winter, and therefore their greatest cemand comes during our own slack season and proves a valuable bal- ancing factor. “Developing. an export business is therefore desirable for other reasons than the sales alone, yet it is beset with many difficulties. While basically, all peoples are alike, you will find that the inhabitants of the 109 countries of the world are influenced by varied social, racial, religious, climatic, and economic factors, and consideration must be given these superficial difter- ences. “To reach these peoples is, in iteeif, a problem, There are 56 la s in the world, not counting the hundreds of dialects. It is necessary to print ad- vertisements in, 22 la in the newspapers, which is the best way of reaching people anywhere in the world, just as it is in the United States; and gales literature must be printed in 14 languages. “There are other difficulties such as credits, buying power, duties, taxes and special regulations. “Por instance, the distributor of an American car overseas, as compared with one here at home, requires more than twice as ‘much capital to do the game volume of business; first, use he has not credit facilities such as are offered by American banks; second, be- cause: he must pay. cash two or three months before his care reach him; third, because the cost of an American per cent when it arrives at his place of business. “Despite these difficulties, American manufacturers have made great prog- reas everywhere overseas and will con- tinue to do so.at ah increasing fate, because, since the motor business in most other countries has not beyorid the stage we attained ten or fifteen years ago, its greatest expansion is yet to come.” ee Automobiles in 1929 More ‘‘Alive’’ Than Ever Before Every driver at times has sensed that his car was alive. Its alert response, its litheness, ite “feel” have contributed) to this impression particularly during the last few years which have seen such amazing engineering advances. Now, with the 1929 cars out en masse. one learns that the modifications and innovations of desigm have greatly ac- centuated this sense that the automo- This characteristic of the new auto- mobiles—in varying degrees, from the least of them .to the grestest—is one that can not be recognized visually. As show should bear in mind that, while he is seeing a great deal, e can not become acquainted with the vast im- ‘provements made in the newest cars until he actually has ridden in or driven one of them. He will be the beauty, the color, the neatness, the vices, but. unless he sincerely is inter- ested and experienced, he may miss the fact that the new machines are every bit as good as they look. In other words, the motorist whe has gloried in the fact that his car was “alive” should reali > that they are more alive than ever before. Greater tribute cou'd not be paid to America’s greatest industry than that a result, it is pointed Dut by ~otoring Chromium Plating - Universally Used Nickel Displaced ‘on Ex- posed Metal Work; Not Tarnishable. Chief among the interesting develop- ments of recent years in the automo- tive world has been the almost univer- sal adoption of chromium plating. As pointed out by automotive engineers, chromium plating takes the place of ets ol wet rag and a dry polishing Chromium presents an exceedingly hard surface, very nearly as hard as and consequently it is diffi- to |} diemond, cult to scratch. Jt ts use metal ) copper, and lastly to form a very thin film of chromfum on top of the nickel. ively, of the highways and export com- mittees. Representatives of the chamber, giving | speaking in appropriate languages and special motion picture films for greater emphasis, have already carried out these educational | in 52 counties on 5 cohtinents. These rep- resentatives have nothing to sell. No mention is made of American cars. f to stimulate motor use, regardless of where the vehicles ‘™ay be made, with the result that all manufac nations will share in the new broader markets thus created. These educational may. be divided into two major parts. ‘First, the broader aspects of highway trars- port, such as highway planning, finance, construction and maintenancé, acci- dent prevention and traffic control, motor taxation, legislation and related paid by its own cre.tion—the newest automobile. Buyers of Cars’ _ Today Informed Now Apt to Know Fully the . Mechanical Capaeity . of Automobile. about the mechanical capacity of an automobile as the man who eelis it. Accordingly, the salesman. wlio once -l was able to do most of his selling be- fore the demonstration actually began, now must meat a growing “show. me” attitude on the part of the prospective buyer. The motorist does not need to know the technical side of the car to be well up on performance, and he de- mands a demonstration that puts the car through all of its paces. Although he may not know . what makes a car fast, powerful, safe, easy te handle, and economical in opération, the wants to be sure that it has all ‘these qualities. To the credit of the automotive in- dustry, it can be said that the manu- facturer has given ‘the salesman a prod- uct that he does not have to argue the skeptic into buying. New Compound Needed For Exhaust Valves Many, perhaps a majority, of cars employ silcrome exhaust valves today. Silcrome is tough. It resists heat and the pounding to which valves are -x- posed. Furthermore, it resists the ordinary com that is used by the home mec i¢ in grinding valves. An at- tempt to use the compound that work- ea well ‘on the old type valves will end in failure. Gasoline in Cylinders Cause of Oil Dilution Two of the factors of greater oil di- lution in winter, excessive use of the choke and slow warming up, are fairly widely known. A third reason why the oil deteriorates faster at this season is that the operating temperature of the engine is generally lower. increased number of fine efficiency dé-’ car has increased approximately 100 | state Pe ae eT ———— FOOT CRS Bi. PK —— Fag Para : le ne me ae ‘ Pa ae Mee, eae. PES tae im Agee F t > Very, > — a 5 PP gt tes 3 eae * — oP ated — ——— — F —* a —— Rte a 1 : , x r 4; ee 4 oe ; : —* 8 i) on 5, 7 ia — J * %! ‘ re — > — — ee 8 8 * yee + Pet * — — — — AUTOMOBILE ABROAD CLASSED AS LUXURY Appreciation Lacking There of Car’s Importance in Transportation. HIGH TAXES ARE IMPOSED Lack of a fuller appreciation of the valye and fundamental importance of motor transportation to any country has resulted in a hindrance to the seile and norma] expansion of the use of motor cars in most countries, accords ing to H. O. Smith, chief automotive division, United States Pepartment of Commerce. Mr, Smith contends that this lack of appreciation manifests itself in the classification of the motor car as a luxury and therefore subject to high taxés of every conceivable kind, “re- sulting in the average selling price in most countries being about twice that applying to the same car in the United 8. ; “When motor vehicles are more gen- erally looked upon as. the embodiment of just so much potential transporta- tion and not a luxury, many of the ob- structions in the way of buying 4 car probably will be removed,” Mr. Smith says. He continues: Expands Despite Handicap. ® “In spite of these handicaps motor car use has expanded, and is expanding rapidly, not only in the United States but in practically every civilized coun- try of the world. “As recently as 1910 there vere only 468,500 motor vehicles in use in the United States, and in the yedr 1910 the United States production of cars and trucks totaled only 187,000 units. “Car registration 'n the Uni:ed States as recently as 1919 totaled only 1,217,- tions outside the United States reached 6,425,316 in 1927. “The 1926 net increase in registrat n outside the United States of 974,960 by} was more remarkable than was the net increase in.the United States of 2,030,- 466, difference in selling price and — — ——— — — — — —4 762 and in. 1018 we had only 5,848,867}... cars, buses and’ trucks, while registra- oS i aN aes cea Oy od ie —*— Pe bag es ee = | Se eS PAS 4 * 3 — — Saas See ; nee * Pp: Me re Sy fa tee a 5 4 haat ¢ ee a ae A ie ¥ mY at — ae 3 4 * ey * THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. ~~ ii —_— we os ee eS | IT ALSO WEARS THE The eight: of the Century is not for the Centurians, although doubtless they would like ft. The that marks all the Hupmobile models. sedan illustrates the grace | | | ‘, , —— = F Soe other conditions applying in the. vari- ous countries taken jnto consideration. “It is evident that we have only seen the beginning of the development of motor transportation throughout the world. Suitable Roads Lacking. “We can not afford to look upon any market with indifference, even though there may be only a few cars in usée— at present. Expansion of motor vehicle use is being retarded by lack of more Suitable roads, by taxes’ and charges which are; high now because of lack of fuller understanding of the real value and importance of motor transportation to the people and the welfare and prosperity of any fountry. “The. motor vehicle has probably been one of the greatest'single factors bring- ing about the unusual prosperity the United States is enjoying ay, and I am confident we will find that the pros- perity of other countries will develop practically at the. same rate motor tramsportation is developed. ‘Af tt were possible to sell motor cars in: other countries at a price approxi- mating. those applying in the United States, plus only transportation cost and such necessary items, and if prices in the. United States were as high as re prices in other countries, I am not at ure but what the annual in- crease.in, motor car registration abroad ‘| would exceed the annual increase in the United States.” A total of 1,500 miles of roads in the mational parks is to be improved un- der a Government program. — — — — — — — — Engineer Explains Auto Horsepower Has Definite Relation to the Speed of Engine, Is His Statement. Horsepower, a term not generally un- derstood by the motorist is shown Dy | necessit automotive enginters to be the amount of power or force developed by the en- gine and is expressed in “foot pounds.” A foot-pound {fs the amount of power required to raise 1 pound 1 foot In one second. One horsepower is the amount of power required to raise 550 pounds, 1 foot in 1 second, or 33,000 pounds 1 foot in 1 minute. The horsepower developed bears 4 fixed relation .to the speéd of the efi- gine, the higher the speed the greater the horsepower until.4@ certain point is reached, when the amount of power ‘ * * — SE GEE Maye aR GAS Be e « ab ad len MAGES RN TEMES A MRE LF R developed begins t© fall off. An en-. gine may develop 15 wer at 400 revolutions péer minute, 35: horsepower at 1,000 revolutions pe? minute 50 horsepower at 1,400 reVolutions per minute, 75 horsepower at 2,200 revolu- tions per minute and 86 horsepower at | 2.600 revolutions minute, when the er will to decrease. —— is the reason that one has to ange speeds when climbing a steep hill. When a change t6 a lower ‘speed is made it permits the engine to speed — — — — — 2&3 - _ iy SER * * * * se *4 ke Be ’ * — FS kale So a y ’ up and deliver more power to the rear wheels. : Horsepower is measured usually by the electric dynamometer. a€é * ; : coupled ta the ehath of to the shaft of | measured is equal peres, divided by .746 latest. improved, clestti atest im e . provided whereby — 70 pie 3 , 5 ee rs J 4 R A OR Bs bs —— — a x * — ._ 2* * J 6 5h 1 — — — — — — the thrilling Airplane ee ae ae ‘ ; t * Sh ae Bi — * = * ee eek , ~ RET ge Me ge, &- 6. — — — — ie : * ‘ee , > 7 } ¢ i ys Ry yd 4 { ¢ ty fa > ~ ge ¢ * * bs —* — 5 we 4 ” ⸗ * —* oF Pr ¥ , ye 5 Faget. Ae) a 9 ps Ja. ee te 2 * 4 — 2 e —*O 7 7 * net «Oa - * > tae eS . — I Trae : ——— = PE RBS, G "tee? ie jay ee a eg 4 9 OO rae, Pot ec Mam, Ts By Nhe gh tt, : — x { 7 eae. * ys — noah arr, 4 > aes Le! A ele om Y D * —J— F P —4 Se ate i “lies ts — sent : 1 os * yh y td of a ee “ae e, e. ~ — oO Oe * ed = * total ineote,. a aah ey Bie 4 ae oy ae ail eo ne eee * Fe azil, are used almost exclusively in that handle rubber that comes and waterfront and warehouse. — motor vehicles for prac- Salamalacdanept on fa and industrial on farms and by farm he tions. Expanded ‘© ~ farm use of motor vehicles is predicted “is Czechoslovakia, h when the That simply means that raw gaéo- line is seeping down the cylinder walls and entering the crankcase, where it dilutes the lubficant. topics, re discussed at ptivate meet- ings, consisting of groups of municipal, departmental or national government officials, rotary clubs, chambers of com- merce or similar organizations, with larger meetings, usually sponsored by high government officials, to wi:ich the general public is invited. Attendance at these general meetings has in several cases exceeded 2,000, . my vited. all personally in of the new FRANKLIN | now presented at amazing low prices ~ and astounding performance that actually has the fee! of driving an airplane. Even in the take-off of the. Franklin the new silent transmission affords instant speed and extreme quietness. With its greatly advanced performance, its modern beauty and its sensational new low prices, Franklin is easily the most outstanding value at the Show. See this beautiful car—and arrange to drive it. You’ then Inspection Is Urged Of Crankshaft Pulley There are lots of mysterious car noises. One that occurs seldom, but often enough to justify an occasional checking, is that caused by looseness in the pulley at the front end of the crankshaft. Driving most of the acces- sories—geneéerator, fan, water pump, etc.—it carties quite a burden and may » become loose. A noise in the front of the engine should suggest it be in- spected. Retarding of Spark Holds Back Starting Retarding the spark retards the star}{ when all the odds gre against a quick get away as in cold weather. The practice is a hang over from another day when it was essential to set thé spark back, It no longer is necessaty save, of course, when the en- gine is being cranked ‘by hand. Franklin—always the pioneer—has again announced a revolutionary advancement in motor cars. This time air-cooling has made possible the most astonishing performance motorists have ever known, Here, in an entirely new line of cars, Franklin presents a new thrill to youth—to the seasoned road driver—and even to the aviator. For in the tremendous reserve power, the rocket pick Trade Conferences Held. Second, meetings are held on trade topics with dealers, th —* eir salesmen and ca, a South America and or activities designed broaden motor markets. * As a result of these efforts and simi- lar ones made organizations as the Inter- —. ety 3 Congress, International Cham ™m “nerce da - tofAmerican Confederation —— 38— The One-Thirty The One-Thirty-Five 71 The One-Thirty-Seven — PISO 2 fe poi pression, six-cylinder (3 1%’’ silent tranem tectem ; — price-62180 A spacious car 6f tradi- ‘ ; Lenger wheelbase; larger mew, more powerful, six- 26%” atr-cooled motor. Sedan at factory. (3 426%". The Sedan priced at $2485—at factory. by larger moter. Sedan priced at §2775-—at up, the zooming road speed, the soaring smoothness learn the airplane feel of the Franklin—the most tienal Franklin quality; bodies; added luxuries; linder, air-cooled motor and the cloud-like riding comfort, there is a different unique and thrilling driving experience today. powered by a high com = => +34 13353 ~ +e aos 2e4 7 Y° wry Sooo — — ——— * —i⸗ —J — 2 ee - t J 2 wee * © ¢ . . . ‘4 . i — we 4 be : od F oe wy * A 7 a ⸗ a= , 4 2 J * et apy 2* Aine ¥ ' — res v we * —52 FS dn Fi ee . ) * — be a Wek 7 ks * — * vn Be *— *8 — 4 ae, CES Sige Oe a eo ee . " ; ve a 2 a OF iy ALSO ON DISPLAY AT THE AUTO SHOW JAN, 26-FEB. 2 FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. HARRY W. BURR. af - J . a et > ae oy , re ¢€ 4 Sp . ba J "nt i ‘ ‘iat! cat i, by ‘ “4 an) * icy Gna a ct : . . “re ° rttirtitttistettisttie pete > eeeeer + toe! ©4 40460464 2e¢ + eee 46+ © ° Salesroom—1517 Conn. Ave. N.W. * “ah ee ene * Pee tah mth My 5 Fe ae fia Sh eile Oceans aie 2 t,

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J . *8 x aye See — : ss. iss pom nt mee rs , . > m2 * J Be 3 " * 4 1 yi i : ; J : ’ : J t — - + gress Directly Related to ransportation, Says Chev- > folet Executive. we _ idea Considered Outgrowth of : ‘Campaign for Two to it possible for an individual to fe efficient in his living,” every + American who finance a mo- ,car should see that he gets one. are in the world three great ties that must be * 4 E ae mm * SNe a ¢ ta W 4 a — —* —— eee, “Om 2 ⸗ ws a sare | * “ : _ - — Ye . : : — a Se ‘ ° * alt gh ¥ * 3 x J y * 4 ~ af 2 , * ® , : ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. general impetus of the last year, seems special street treatment is being urged. In some instances steps along this line already have been taken, and to good to have begun with so many auspicious effect. signs clearly visible. No Cause for Pessimism. Naturally, with such a background it is difficult to be pessimistic. And it is obvious that there is no cause for that. Rather there is cause for un- bounded optimism, and it ts just be- cause of that fact that some observers, well qualified, are sounding a note of caution. They are not deprecating in any respect the automobile industry's ability again to outstrip iteelf, but they are saying that a little care should be exercised to the end that the evil of overproduction not be encountered. Among such observers is Col. Leonard P. Ayres, a very able Cleveland economist whose words always are given the strict- est attention by the automobile in- dustry. Col. Ayres has stated it to be his belief that there may be some downward revision in 1929 production schedules. Yet, at the same time, he is confident that the industry has a good year before ‘it. In the opinion of Norman G. Shidle, writing in Automotive Industries, “the >| automotive industry seems likely to continue to break records during 1929.” “There is every indication,” Mr. Shidle says, “that in sales and production of both cars and trucks, the industry will go ahead even of the great profit-pro- again this The sutomotive industry, knowing that the only thing which will Mmit the use of the automobile in this country will be a lack of sufficient roads, and sufficiently wide roads, is constantly supporting efforts to extend the availabie road mileage. Also it is in behalf of broad, fast high- ways which will enable the motorist to use with safety a larger proportion of the speed built into today’s motor cars. A hurried glance of the automobile industry shows it to be strongly in- trenched and solving its problems ef- fectively. That it has many more than have been covered herein is obvious, but they are not so serious and are being met successfully from month to month. The more than 53,000 car and truck dealers in the United States have their own individual problems, too, but that they have been combating them with vigor is indicated in the generally firm position in which they have estab- lished themselves. Merger Trend Evident, A trend of recent years, which was continued in 1928 and which some prophets believe will manifest itself year, is that toward closer knit organizations. In other words, the merger tendency. The industry con- stantly is growing larger in the aggre- gate and is composed of a few-r num- ber of big units. In a review of the industry last year the present observer said that despite this trend toward giant corporations there still would be ample room for the smaller producers, catering to smaller groups. This is still true, but the exercise of ingenuity and Upper left—The popular Ford coupe. Lower left——The larger Plymouth coach. judgment and care with respect to financial considerations is obviously necessary. Where this is being done to- day the smaller producers are’ doing | nicely, and in the future alertness should continue to be rewarded. On every hand are evidences that t industry is moving Into the new ye , in a healthy condition. Of paramount importance, its newest models, the com- }. modity it has to sell, surely have gained a heavy volume of papular favor ducing. quantities established during 1928. Huge gains are not to be looked for, to be sure, but gains can be pre- dicted without any great stretch of the on.” : Quantitative Guess Hard. “Assuming familiarity with the auto- motive industry in general and access to detailed records and figures of past | —— performances, one man's quantitative , | ne ee FS — a 1929 is as good as another's. In making | : ¥ . — estimates, however, it seems fair to keep , ‘ a ae = 4 ae tds ir Ee gs in mind the fact Ahat most automotive ides : manufacturers today have learned the } dangers of volume without profits, and seem a oagg Oy uge their actual out- put with this thought in mind. Here is how 1929 looks to Automotive In- dustries-on the basis of facts, figures, opinions and genera] business analyses available at the present time.” And the following compilation then is “Nineteen —— —— — Solr. iy ‘Bsa A A Pros dy je a Oe eae ee — a pe : > g aH : —— sy ~ * re ; 7 le ee Rp se on — eo rears —* J — Bo: mated United States sales to : * 375,000; estimated exports, 200,000. Estimate Seems Close. Thus, it will be seen that in the aye z — i aL i 3 : 3 ably accurate. : Uniess there should be a sudden in J —J 45 def’ i ii tf Bpegee se jthe i pressing single question confronting the industry today, it may be said, and proved, that some bette registered ago the two-car family was m, today it actually is be- rule, especially in families Owners today are keeping instead of trading it. in. ves the dealer, and, naturally, beneficial to the family, since it flexible as to transportation. sie of maintenance costs, also, everything is in favor of the three car plan, so it is making tial headway throughout the ote i vanced to a point where we should be- gin to recommen” twe cars to the fam- 7 im all instan anifesting a and ul Interest in the whole lem and in plang for its alleviation. The Je AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Afflieted with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: Baltimore, Md. g58 3 Hi oS BSEs 5 | / — A—— J

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7 _ — . " — A Bit ade” ger Cin p : : 2" ye AST 2 po oe TI ee ee ee F iu bate Mgt t * ‘ee afl m" be ; ‘ . D >t x Ae ay x ay 4 Ee, gor SE A pe ors a ia? + 4 J en ‘=e a , So ee ‘Sc S Sis A oy —* ty’ ies bes —* +e i” 2 . on, ta 9 Zs = ee > ie Fae int | bee ee 4 a — —— oe ee ee eh ey ” sa) By Tes fe, a bate by Pe, Ses yr a ee Cad. a! ces Phe We: A 2" ge Ee ae * — =? 5 te —4* PS es ge hy ae ay $ w THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY '27, 1929. DOWT-WHEEI DRIVE. |[ PROVING THAT DIGNITY AND UTILITY BLEND NICELY | j x : > ‘ * J * f a * + x —— ——— — fy 4 4 - . . . & , . * * * oe — w “ + aN ⁊ — 4 J Hae to) see Meet at Ha — — — ay ty E ' : Sy AEs os Se ea ad RS Pe ee . ‘ : * —— OS > NS Se SL OO Pee. Re SK . - Se, SA a ene se 2% 2% > 5S ee RR Re OP > ee Ne 7 —— a . i Spr So oy ~ > v > * ~ - . 7 Re ae 4 * $ > . ; * F Nate! * on te yn Sp ne : DAS Sn > : . > * ne % : — — ea x — S22 eS ~ oe . 2. . . ~s — * — * —* ts v — —— a — Seated, oy — — ee Av NS 2 Soe LPS s 2 - Pad * J ee Y _ J > ee Re PRR 7 * —2 >. * — J we 7 - 7 7 > ; o * . — e 4 — * je » _* J J j : — Revolutionary Power Plant ~ Innovation Reported Just t- ; TTS UNIVERSAL ADOPTION ‘WILL BE SLOW PROCESS Proponents Advance Numer- Sn unit as it exists toda - Gus Claims of Advantages, “a nents, on mye nee DOS Se debainied.” Brakes Mhkewiss may be ; . But There | ptics wativen nina % in more than one way. They * ere Are Ske — San peed at either side of the dif- — feréntial or on the propelier-shaft, and toe eat abdut front-wheel , éither before or aft of the| th Dene = eines ir ober nave nemes dict rential. If probes are. pocta Lo ci long prese | lier-siaft, varying 6 — —— ie (ged by phe differential itaeif. saally bere. By that it is mount | alls: a Gn however, will be made here. By that it is meant —* lese changes, ‘ —— onary méthod arises, ' in the design of the ny tter unite and power in an — er necessary | not a howe? plant itself. at —— be placed on the American ent es aeeering wae engine is sc : A a a a the fhont-drive auto- ‘drive should not be viewed as pth Bess, ° e. , in the sense that it ed, gm its motivating|"" tt is in performance, however, that pvation | ‘ the tedrive caf nat | prite & very recent product of en most of ite interest for the ne | . It ig not that new. t, ur | | rforms well, is willing to — —— | nechanical e be ia the technical details to the engi- ite invasion of the passenger orse-dra néer. ; i i z “A * eet : i Ye — ca. & 3 F ; a * TS Sai MS > 4 re % . - ⁊ >» “Ey by “the engineer. thet Safety Factor Involved. ling is easier than ; ‘safety factor in front-drive ene suisanobilh is @ Rotgale oy : te reat mechanics. Who ever egaw the cart be- : ven cars whose fore the horse? he asks, in effect. The Meat SN Act RA 2 SLR IEA LIOEME CG PEE OBE BOR . 7 ia ’ — a Sale Ban ee ⁊ F are rather plausible reasons for doing 80. , the mechanical arguments 1, Reduction of power loss. 2, of the distance of power ion. 8. An edvantage overcoming iner- tia, which. must F done any object or mass, es the e eer calls it, can be méved in —* That is un - ole car. ' * ' / * “ese te : . : . J — — L 1 N * L —V | -» . * J ete J ™ > — ⸗ COMES TO THE NINTH ANNUAL ° 5 MOBILE SHOW’ sei keenlern cen ees | oo — es COACHWORK NEW REFINEMENTS OF DESIGN — EE ⸗·c· —— õû— ⸗·· gearing, all of which wastes| claimed for front-drive, and this is its quota of motivating forée. ceptible in the ability of ype. Reduces Power Loss. car to travel a rougher path than its The problem of tHe ‘engineer always fas ie : i J ——— le gh * ‘ «ec * — al 4 oe aes ine gh aie SD . be Ao J ‘| NORTHWEST MOTOR & COMPANY > — * . oe iz oA, — — ge eg a er. ‘ * ? * eee : * ee ; iS eS ae = > s ny a ge tes F * ~ A: geen * > — = Se) — ee Tt ae caine he ge i ro ‘i. f wa Sk Oy at ee ale d $ ‘ * x al — * + ee ‘ 1 — 9 J — y ‘“ + m 4 2% ’ h r ; ne . m! 7 : ‘aly 9 a V ts . — i * be * ane a +e y 8 — wer * e . oak xy — ee — =i at 5 ae F E ade? —— i EMER. AS — Tay GRP ee i a 7 Ss / Pe — — bic. PS if La a . * 4 * — . . on a a ⁊ —V * > x4 « =. — ot ope , . + om — * i + « & F a? mn? uy a ea * —— * — ee a Ai oy ee oy ! * — — 5 a 2 ae ‘at 4% ve a ' ate ; © teh 7 ae ae a * iat. ——— * lie J > ng . : : * ee, Sy eT iy i Bee ae. 7 ok ee ee ee ee ‘ey Be be oe = ae -evea@e a. OF Be at ee 4 be , we 2 ee eae ' p te, YS a J . ig ; . J QQ q oT = = : : * ee Few re — = vy - - — ——— i. a a pe m * 3 or 7 , yf ‘ tay. 4 x . , hon - 4 y 4 * - Fgh / ; m : “ 4 eA : * W * - * f : 7 _ : . * —* * | 7 5 J 9 t : wet + y " Jf 5 * 1 : n — ‘om J * * J 4J F _> ‘ nh a r . . 4 4 — * 8 ⸗ raion! * — A * —— — a. te) “ * J j : — J d * Sn cal F Betta ete ee, is, it We soy, Pe eT ee 2 ee * 4 er * — = J * ) eo Fah fa, 4 ie. MAD a Pte as Yess SY nhs Oy RRR cb eG z — a Taror * VEL ACE ee ae = es > * ty — —*— oY ee i ee Sali —* St eee e — — i ue. ae 5 ant = — ae eee) ee * ß — ess * ee 2 Pe, 4 S. ¥ A . ~ 4 — a — * 4. — oe Son A * S's vs J. * —* —— fist — ge en ee — ype 8S aide OY at Mae — a ge — v Sigs tory X Me eS * —— fa eS ide ¥ a * * whit , . aes — BRIA oF f a : ash, 7s ane pins ae " * tae 4 : a * é a — i os = Se — — *4 | . Tar, Lincolns which you will see at the Automo- _so gaod to look upon that they ate always start. bile Show this year aré well worth your time and The Linceln is precision-made from start to attention. For thesé cars tepresent all that human = finish. More that 100 operations are kept within skill has achieved in the art of fine motor car _ limits of 1/5000 of an inch—1/15 of a hair's making. Neither.care nor expenee is spared in breadth, The motor is so. accurately constructed making the Lincoln as nearly perfect a motor car that you do not even have to break it in. You as it is possible to produce. : ean drive your Lincoln at normal speed the very These Lincolns are more beautiful. than ever. first day you own it! Service a5 755et EE ; fm * — 8— ⸗ 2 aes — ye u ; aaa J— nas ? x to ee oe) a ae, alt tee oF — 8 8 ee oy — ee —— ds pee ———— * * — vs : a * ee wh Ss j * p, . J— — F * ma ih ate: vr Pr See Sy aye ee SY ie SCR Se 3 , Se Das Fag" — ¥. Vi te — —* a * phate ¢ g ; bs * Cy Pt, ne Jt, he eee a rama $ ; ; ae pe eas Oe VN te a —9* —* * * a ¥ 3 &e > PPPs ae J * —* 7 — — fia i, Tee ' SALES and SERVICE Bhe new body types are the work of the forémost custom coachmakers. They are distinguished by a new smartness, a néw fleetness and grace. The And the Lincoln is an exceptionally sdfe car, Its ceriter of gravity is low, so that it clings to the road. It has shatter-proof glass throughout. And DEPARTMENTS SoMa MRG otic ccteks — The radiator, incidentally, is deeper, the fenders leaves the Lincoln factory represents approxi- have an exhilarating sweep of line. The whole. mately 30,000 separate inspections. effect is swifter, lower, more éager. .. . | But perhaps the best understanding éf the And there are corresponding mechanical im- _Lineeln as a fine motor car is to be gained from provements. The new rubber engine moynting, an examination of the car itself. You are cordially for example, which dampens motor vibration; invited te the Lincoln ‘exhibit at the Automobile ‘ | the new all-en¢loped six-brake system which brings Show im the Washington Auditorium, January 5 | | you smoothly and instantly to a stop. ... These 26th te February 2nd. And any Lincoln dealer and other refinements have been introduced vill be glad to arrange a demonstration for you, quietly, in accordance with Lincoln’s policy of | without the slightest obligation to yourself. ° constant improvement, There are no yearly model. The Lincoln Motor Company, a division of the All Models on Display Lincoln believes in building motor cars so fine, Ford Motor Company of Detroit. All Colors = |e : - — — rus LINCOLN 6720 Wisconsin Avenue (Leland Street and Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda.) — — —— — —— Pane 9 — * —— pe # ter = * a we, 7 ery oe oe é — — A al iad * 4 ae a * 5 * ———— u. es ie —— ig: a eee Lo Ve i ee 1 ‘> ’, J — te : . 4 . — pe f . ‘ * he ” es . ⸗ es L ‘ ~ . 5 ' - od . 4 : ° . - - ‘ : * . * 4 - r > » J —PF Bivins — + ¢ - . ~ ; f R . “ - Se * A— iy 4 ~ ' "4 ; 5 ; ° Bai i, od ‘ . 7 ‘4 \ 8 ’ - ‘ ua : , } ,* é — ⸗ P 7 * J 4 — ey : 7 . « . : : f a — J as J dae 7 » + : Gar - _ 2 -* J * 7 , " bd * wey . . : ‘ be ad J J J 4 : . J ey 4 fa ~ P F . ~? a er . - : - 7 : 3 i ~ t * x . * J Pe $ . M > PT mt . > : . ‘ . a 4 34 & . J * * a ees, ay £ , F * “ — J J — * 1 * at . Q : r *. A —2 2 be Pe ee oy ~ _ x . ‘ — cin rep : . % * — 1 * z J 4 im, 1 ® ‘ a . J J 4 — q > Me. — 7 ’ J a - q . : : . A, : > : * — —— pa , , > q 4 “~ ; 1 q , ’ * . * a . * 4 : y » Sod J J oe — - J * . , ‘ Pa > 7 3 sail * ~ E * * J 24 4 4 > ‘ r ' & a’ * 2 X a> tf ‘ : - . “ o 5 : wit g k 4! d * al , - * * * J —2 F * * J 4 F hoe ey DA, i . ; 7 ‘ : 3 ‘ . os 4 a e J nd 3 J 4 — > ‘ ar > “ : S7 > 7 ; ee op — aig * —— ha! * > $ - 4 - > " ° * me oo ve yore ’ ; * fl " ee ⏑ ae : — * Lod * 3 . 4 * ? *4 oo . tow 3 % * . ay, a ® dae Nae A> va ty TO Wet 6—— 8 ag >. gra OG) Fe, ‘“ si I . « as ts Pe sah yc ig tiga — * * PAN OS eg OO By — eee. See Sat oe ne . or . ; ee ae - ers , OR isa ‘ » Aude '~2), 6% smyt * *2 —— * Por: * — — * TN ge ee id te : —9 — — ai yt a ee a is — eae eae pee i. Fe Po ee — Rit BS a tll Me gh # ‘4 ute, Ty 4 ——— i Per ’ tes he i — ee = J oa > ae “ — ee ; 7 * * V i eS — — eae * —* ss fee ad 7— Me ad on eee 7 . . ig Sh J * ie As id * a ye J — 1 i wi ‘4 ae 3 : 5) PR ea, hig ee RA FT le” ” i... — ae ae 8 Oa 24 re ees — 2 ’ * F d J * — * es ) : 4 os 5 “ ee : * nt fe ve a 2 aby 4.5 z ae ay we has az8 ! 7 toe * kas , em os : ‘ ra A . —* 1 Dee 4 * ee ee, a ¢ : ~ * > wa ? — — — — ⸗ ——— — ©

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c . — Fok hale he . * 3 * ve * * F * Be: * He) . 7 F * alt * vt i 4 ~ 8 * * ta * weer ** *34 — — — —ñ—— — cng we ated — + — — — ————— ¥ — he se ——— se — — — — — —— — — — ee — — — em — — — equipm -Ignition Motor Far er ‘power and speed with greater economy of gasoline than possible with single ignition. At every speed this new Nash Twin- Ignition motor delivers wonderful performance. Instant, alert get-away and surpassing smoothness through the full range of power and speed. ‘World’s Easiest Driver Control We challenge the world on this new “400” feature. Nowhere is there an- other car so marvelously easy to steer and turn and park, or with such effortless clutch action as the new Nash “400”. Nash.is far ahead of the industry in incase of drivercontrol. NASH 400° Bijur Centralized Chassis — Lubrication ~ Press a pedal and 21 points; includ- ing all spring shackles, are oiled auto- matically and instantly under’°100° pounds pressure. Saves both. your time and money. One of the greatest features of convehience and econ- omy ever presented to motorists. de Bearing Crankshaft This is the world’s ſinest practice expensive but worth it—because of finer performance than is possible with fewer bearings. Each connect- ing rod is given maximum. support by big beagings on both sides. This is the modern type of engineering. — ie DS A EL Houdaille Shock Absorbers There pid are especially en eered by Nash to the new “400” with outboard new.tothe industry andexclusive to! ash. They are double-acting—softening the ac- tion of the springs both when they are de and on the rebound and giving you. fullest riding. ease. Comfort The deep, soft cushions, form-fitted tothe body, the wide seats, the roomi- ness of the Nash “400” interior, all help to bring you to the end of every tide refreshed beyond anything in your whole motor car experience. On the longest trip you restas you ride. SEE THE NEW ai PT tn KERR OS CEN aR. Be PP - ee ee — * * perfectly with the new “400” Selon body design.-As regular equipment at no extra cost, they contribute to the remarkably low Interior Finish Costly upholstery'.and luxurious craftsmanship distinguish the new Nash “400” interiors at once. from competitive cars. You can see the dif- . ferencethe instant you open the door. - Negh“400” interior finish ismatched “only bythe very highest-priced cars. — Leads the World in Motor Car Value WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Distributor Retail Salesrooms-1709 L St. 1529 14th St. N.W. ———— Dealers - Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Nash Rinker Motor. Co. 1419 Irving St. N.W, Hall-Kerr Motor Co. 131°B St. SE: W. Decatur 2280 Birvon Nash Motor. Co. 6£0 Wilson Boulevard — to eae — eee tw

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MN SR ny HN Fs * ? * — — o ah... oo keaieg The Washingt n f a BA — — WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JANUARY. 27, 1929. ooo ee es Hs AS; * — nex — ee et de se re: 2 3 —* ges ea * * All homefurnishings departments are entered. And the items therein are marked at great redue⸗ tions. from regular prices. Hundreds of Washingtonians are buying their furnitureneeds now... and saving. Why now you? If you want you may pay for your purchases over a period of months through The Hecht Co. Budget Plan. Visit “Home Sweet Home,” Fourth Floor, Now entirely redecorated — \ 8 N ae, \ 4 OO OA! eeee eee eeae @ ew ee ene SAAS *2 is y, x 7. * > fe x) ‘a*e ° Ld Pate” OO #a°s "e's op ce e'e's 6 —— te atate® — — 2 0 6 8 —5** eee BO OOOO . ey {whe a oe ee gt Spat — * Paes i A —— ——— a ee ¢ & 2 ; Half- Yearly Sale! Executed with an eye toward beauty and comfort . . . this suite fulfills the ex- ee | * pectations of the maker .. , and so will it please you Beautifully shaped and $39.75 Extension covered all over in fine mohair, which may be had in walnut, mulberry and Ep percnport Table taupe. The cushions are upholstered in moquette. $26. 85 7 Fourth Floor,,The Hecht Co. Attractive gin-1 table. nee SoM —— J J — 6— 1 ble With « cil vire sits living room or dining room. 8 Sin — ; i * = — — ——— Mahogany or walnut veneer and . tia BAe a1 | — . — — birehkwood. Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co, eI - |) == * o~—4- , / > cam | E+ 6cr- © 8 eee ee [A Se eeeeC ee ee eeree er ee —— — 7 —* OOOO —8 SoS — RAD 2 x 2 —5 ° PC eeeeeeeee + — 8 eee es —* 8 — On —* oases — es “ * —* 7. ° 2 —8* SOOO OOO OOOO ee ecere e 2° Os PP PL LID POLES PP EP POD SEP EP CSS CR ESA * * 225 ss —* — —— — — V y *8— * LC The recent origination of a well-known manufacturer. The suite consists of ‘66-inch Buffet, Attractive China Cabinet, with Linen Drawer, Enclosed Server, Extension Table, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Master Chair, all chairs with tapestry- covered seats. Fashioned of genuine walnut veneer and gumwood. Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co, — Half-Y early Sale! | Half-Yearly Sale! | || . $29. 75 Boudoir $19.75 Occasional kN | Clisit end $12.95 = — — Wing style chair; tpholstered in a variety of cretonnes. , With ; : — leg rest to maten. ‘Colorful pull up chair with ° | ; : | 3 | B Fourth Fisestrhe Bese aie: restful sag seat and attractivel , ee turned val : A suite of coriveniences, quality and good taste. Not forgetting, of course; Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. the low price opportunity. The greatly desired serpentine front style covered in genuine mohair fabrics, in an excellent variety. Outside and backs in velour’ to harmonize. The davenport may be opened into a double bed when needed. Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co. “par erer ate —— ⸗ F Yaw oe el: —8B Half-Yearly Sale! pela) Half-Ydarly Sale! $69.75 inn : | $27.50 Cane Overstuffed Sofa oe, Sa Panel Da-Bed * £ nf : ) 3 | ee * * SES aie ala ee 38 Se woe Ren * * 8 * — Se Ss SBR ee | . . An interesting suite .... for it’s quite different from any that you’ve seen. | fe. Double da-bed with a Beautifully matched veneers have been chosen to add to the distinctive effect. = | ae : —* . ** Cabinet, oak drawer construction with center drawer guides. The suite in- ish. Covered in | cretonne, with | cludes a French Vanity, Chest of Drawers, Dresser and Double Bed. | valance. a Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co. Fourth Floor—The Hecht *

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4 THE WASHINGTON POST: _SUNDAY. JANUARY O75 1929. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ‘TRANSACTIONS — OF F aS) 10 HALT Bill DRIVE! Abran Po os = 95 383“* — as tt 3 ae 7 St aT ST : . * Air’ Reduction. Two Dozen Stocks Rise to -- New Top Levels; Mining: |4 Shares Leaders. sue ay ) eae pores Ore : * J—— —— Aah Lo cased — | | “ver epe ee Ce eer “4 (5) eeeeee eee — — 22— Pa be VC * 333238 22 — — 8 8 wo 3 — 0 wr —_ ~ @Weonww ~ 3 . pace (4) r ~ gtock . Am Some twe dozen issues were bid up | Am, Se-tiew high Jovela, with gains roy — of 13 points ir Ameri~ | fm nee ities . led ithe ad- Am. Ke. Prance & Foam twenty reaching a new high level. while - beco. pf. (7) ) : , Green fan Couper —* the industrials and rails receded slight- * ae. 3 , | : Gulf Mobile & Northern , The bulk of the list closed slightly . AB , . lal. Gulf States Steel (1) x | re PF —--—* SFSSRTE SS Tob. Rhine Westph. Eléc. (1.02) .... a Ol} Cal. (2d) | 44% Rio -b 40% Rossi 48 —— Sree a Sew e+ ; + Roya | 37 4 + 36% Royal N. Y. a 51%| Si %) 5154) + * 51% ) 8 St. Joseph Lead (3b) 61) 84 | 82% oy e "Sen Be. of ae te — Pid ba fh ° tine Bas | yoo : n eos bs V F 0 * —— Louis Southwest . OP ae 31308 104% og Sl laos | 3 ae J “ * d — — ms (2) Ste Mig, & hulte tores wet ses weet Soret d Air ** 5— 5 — board ne pf, “et — ° SPSISSSSSRS oes 3 Gt 8 — Beas FLEES SECTS FETEE S b> | ddcesadssaagcadaa — — 323233323383830 — —— a 20 [ — — * ⸗ =) rr ; 52) 98 | 9654) 97%) : : Nats from the weekly reviews, which : . 6% . ‘i 100% | Hack Wat. pf. 11%) As. that the seasonal expansion | 4m. P. an) | 2 + ten tag! oi as Hehn Dept. Store of industrial activity was golha forward | An” Raaistor «i Oh 39) ++) sisoa te! ——— * #t a thoroughly setisfactury pace, there 1 150 60 | Hertmen B (1.20) ‘was little in the day's news to influence ~ | 39% | Hershey Choc. speculstive sentiment. Sterling cables : 7] 57%) $7 cropped to a new low point for 7 movement; and substantial taki gold for New York are expected in ta thon. dom —*— when a new shipment of Transvall * will be offered in the optn marke Call Rate Yeassuring gl cent ¢all money fate over the week-end was reassuring. althou — tighter money is looked for with t Mmonth-end requirements. New York hanks, however, have reduced their bor- rowings at the Reserve Bank tc a point not far in excess of a year ago. and are ore to prevent a severe Hurry in the money market. —— Telephone was seized upon oe & market leader and fushec- up 13 points to a record price at 220 an un. | usual spurt for this cedate issye. Con- Solidated Gas touched a new . but | Arm —— unchanged. etrio wer & F sve Union Gas anG Peoples }Arnold Const. ) apurted 4 and 5 points to new —— Corp. | "Pedern Mining & Smelt Jumped | —— tect Spats n nts to. @ tew peak. Greene Catan, how- Ataatie 5 — * lost aboyt 3 points. “In the.mo- | Rae —— ‘4) 3114) 90% 99.4 | cant = oe =} Hernwrwewwssos -_ — zzz— —V—— ao * a —34 Peete ere eee eeeaes ae pf. B — —— an #eeeeeee ~s eee Oe eees ‘ee eee eee seeeee eee (2) rw eeee tre Co. AQ) .cccccae s+ 2b dees eeeee FFF = | f+++ - F see FE FSET FE ; > B332 * ‘err — * 235 104; 8) | 70 98 I 5/141%/14) |141 9 31%| 314) 3* ol Fox! 3 38 ar (2a) mew hed em = — — — — 38 — . 8 = aioe 8 - $+ | P+aeeet] i+] — ———— —— ° : — — — ++i net +] s8oesexrssseg to OH ~ le tenn bm — — — rift (4)... BRSS «a, bye Sseeyys $3482 — FFSFE FE SE ee +e ee eee eee SSS Sa 3S ae ere SE SE ES 13/183 rite see 9, 92 101| 84 142 1 —_ Se — — — — J —2 ~ 4 SFE FRE * J— 44 295 Sees 382 FFE FF FPS =F . Mere... Marine . Merc. Marine pf ........- Nickel of Kan, *eeveeees Pap. (2.40) - to t-t-} — 8 — ES ST FF FFF SE wes — rr Seerteres F —— y+ +++ ee eeeee t —— wn ~ ~e Gqw Aww uo : $tee%ve. : SRS 2 — * —3*8 — er ee eee ee eae Tele h (.80) Sag hy he & Ch. (¥%) ... NESE: ‘ Vir. . Balt AB wit Trt. el. (6) 2 + B ) : J tt + 4 NAs 120 Me d Greek Cos) (4) ....\. Pp 56 + Baltimore o (6) 131% a — Bes. .Ooal Baltimare & Ohio pt, 4) TB * 363 i504 Lin Flak ool 0 . + *. | : + east : | Se ie * — — — — te Ga URES Fa : . Stl. pt. ae 3? ie | te y*tneladine extras. (d) * * — omen ck at fr yee | dan Motor Car ....... —* avis in ai — se. : Jordan Motor Car «! 43% 13 x x a, Php gto ot — sa). Gigs —* 45 32. Ce. SS) eee eeeer P's ‘ee = pt. acces ; a 4 — —— 1 o- = * = fsee es — * -« & *-* . ' : , : . y : 4 * 4 * J byes vee *-* 7 * 3— — — J J oie 4 . ot stl Sa & Mach... | | J £00 —————⏑⏑⏑—— hee id. . ae * q . y . " pst " e ~% ~4- > — . ~ * . , . . . = 2 J * 3 — Jr, * —— x a om 4 4* | ae News, i ae ee Re a PM Se ae el a A ha? ee . Whe * Pe is 9 * PC.» tly te eid i eel ae — — ei a 7 5 ; pee nash a ME a ae es re ye * — Mis al — $e: eT ge . = a: ckeby oe 5 AO ba Cee t 4 Al * be 5 . J g r * re 4 = i Coe, " a F ts y * tsi oot oe * — — . — at Sl get: * ee on 24 4 > * — ae: dies — * ae pe a ; Ys . rom cy Oey ~ Paes SN = ee ay JSs8 KSB SAlSHaBlISSSES a : Sere » * = * * x — SE. FESS 3 — wo 8 be Me ty 22228 —— ++i +] TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported J; & W. Gel — 2388 Sra @eawo — rT 6 * * 4 : ‘ 2 * 4 ? J > : . * 2S per erwrers fos ee es 88 5* Taol 2! 34 Eee t. ‘ney (3%)! 1 LR (6). Jd 35 . 6) +4] 1 ° tet J ~ ‘ a «i et. il gee iat f jas —* as A2eSsszt2e3 LSRS FTE iti CLARK,CHILDS & COMPANK INS . | = ee ⏑ ⏑ ——— 120 Broadway New York, N. Y. : — are — ME EE — ae SO ER Re ge Se I * — —— UNITED STATES TRUST COMPA —* [> OF MARYLAND - ins Mis. 44 35 44 wew YORK STOCE EXCHANGER. é BALTIMORE | ‘MARYLAND. Munsingwear (3) NEW YORK OOTTON EXCHANGE Murray Corp. NEW YORK COFFEE EXGHANOR — United States Trust Company of Maryland | Nash Motor (6b) NEW YORK CURB MARKET aniioynees the opening of its books for sub- NEW YORK PRODUCE BXGHANG® scriptions to 2 limited amount of its stock, BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE The Tryst Company is chartered under the laws of Mat land, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE | ite capital being $1,000,000, and its surplus $500,000. ; : -The, CHIOAGO STOCK EXCHANGES company will engage in a genefal banking and trust business, ' and will maintain all of the departments of @ modern trust compény. ’ Telephone Metropolitan 9 JAMES. SLOAN, Jr., Manager , Managed as it is by experienced bankers and business mén, ‘and fulfilling as it does a patent need in Baltimore's financial arid industrial life, ‘the success and rapid growth -of the company s a pre-atsured fact. || New York Air Brake (3), Lose The police: #6, the Tract Comepeny:: will -Sestggn an Sa — yl8 "| New York Central (8). eu ee F: ‘ts — business which hid hitherto been forced to stek accommodations Ye 17% N. Y¥., Chi. & St. L. (6) 18 134 ji 3% in other cities, The Small Loan Department will be a@source ef | | N. ¥. Dock 2 es . —R— 40) , is i * New. York & Hatlem (5) AS. 16) 338. cal 339 338 : profitgble butinesg td the company, as it will provide limited 3 m + epee ‘| 1Ay% — e uel 4 — ih pits seveses TE Bier he ‘a : |x 8 i. & tid. *5* ve | | 33, accommodations to the smgl) borrower at a reasonable igeerent ‘ J ih Ot ats 03 N. ¥. Ont. —* J 3 a ae ‘a 74 . rate, b vivcewerstens : | ck. rts | N. ¥. Rys. Corp. pf. The officers have eve to hope and believe that thi — ORE, BI t, 1. 535 * $6 pf. (7) AB....| 2 the ry reason to is Com- eri aia SRS ate kere iat i | Y, Stesin, $8 oe : | | 43% | ‘pany Will soon be one of the largest south of New York. _ ‘ SSSSFSSTS: : HSER SSSc28 ue: ro Owns: oa i] sage" @ rs y+ $- 200 and cae . pr cue te or 2 a 8 Pate 2eesca2 ie ee SBSSL SRI oSSE ‘a — Katie * te) yi Com. Invest. eee -_ 2 — —A—— mh eT —— eerste — — —— — w nwo @ 232.8 — FES FS SF ~I — 9 —— = cit bis | Rertbers —* ett. WBE iat =r 3 p-to- ate eview OFFICERS meen’: hae ie By Ae. agen 20.8% ye E — 9 pan : ; : Wee iat latent ieee HABBO es — — oa * i 45 ea ER Covering the following stocks: ROBERT 8 MOONEY. President. “ieee J * ar * ogi. “ii 27 fi 7 Prt 744e\— r 3 * 3 —— JR., “ita ia ae ‘sts (| RADIO CORPORATION Sead + FP, KELLY WILLIAM pa hee o.:/ gaat.ia: gael ENGLISH MARCONI Se ———— MARCONI INT'L . MARINE , yee tt ho ae ‘nd ts! tela: si tsi, CANADIAN MARCONI new Yorn KY. JOHN BIDAR UN SPANISH & GENERAL ———— Capy on Request | Baltimore, Md. pre. : ARTHUR 8. DULANBY, | ONew Yi ‘City. “FRANK T. STANTON & Co. Baltimore, Md. . WM World's Largest Dealers in Radio Securities ay iatiine ee BS TMERIE seharcechie'sens sous 088 : seri a3s i” f 4 +) : , . il . 91! 1 any Wetieneesoene at idea | | — —— 3 : md te FRETS SF. SRT EEE Seu2se ~~. uly — — — — * > % — — — —— i : « ——— + =: > {+e} | Fre — ee > FHT. PESET +14. ¢4e)4 Vthiet+ Baltimore, Md. ++ 7 Beose3 8Ss "_¥e — * , 7 e ; ; t J “ | i1e : 0; ir (1) + Sas Mi tiel— ip Morris (1) —— 90 St. N. W wood H : : 11 — — = ‘ ; . , ; f enatllt & — * — a bi ccisess| MUO) OOM! OB. 56c..| 88% | Bierce Arrow A ............., Phone Hanover 1851 oeheee tee : , : Ais a] 4 : DE, .cravecedecens — fl os Gat oe Lois a ai ) | Washington Ofte 1622 B StN.W. : 34 Uh shen ? oad « ———— evret — — ——— 0—— — — Ree a —— ; bao 3 ee: F

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j —* REGUL : Pann Is Largely Restricted _ to Few Issues;-Utilities Remain Quiet. MDUSTRIAL LOANS SOFT _ New York, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—Prices in dull short session inthe bond Telephone debenture 6s, Phila- 3 ihia Co. gold 5s‘ and Public Service "Of New Jersey 446. all lost — In- * were thes Telephone convertible 4%s, "2 the strong spot, selling fraction- | on a heavy turnover. | rails were mixed, with losses of east te 2 points being recorded in Rock | 4\4s A, Erie convertible 4s B and East Coast 5s. The New Haven also were lower. Minneapolis & iIouis refunding 4s jumped 2% to a new high. Chesapeake Cor- —* Canadian National The sugars. were —— with 7%s. slumping to a new low. was displayed by U. S. Steel fund sa Se and Abraham & Straus Olls were lower, .Barnsdall 6s waargnts cropring 3 points to's | ‘low on a small turnover. foreign list was quiet and irreg- Pirelli 7s advancing 1% points to new high on heavy buying.’ Bolivia ap bli a point-on reports. arnis | being shipped to that South n republic. Duited States Goverfiment obliga- were irregularly lower. * 5 a 5 at “208%; 5 at %, at toes t i I*Amertoan Co. com., 10 - 55, 10 Sing at 120%, 10 at 121, ¥. pfd., 50 at 5%. ca _& ‘Suburban 5s, ‘$1,000 ‘at ct $4,000 3 at 99%. "$s at 112%. | gta. | asx. ABB: 383: 3| . ⸗ — — — — —— —— —————— stamped) eeecee ce oe 3 sees enecdbeoveseseosae ¢e@eeeeeeeee« (Pee eer ee wee — — ——— — eee . ew reteececeecesevesics Jt n sree ee ee eeeeeaeeeee ee eeee ee encore eee eeeeeee 1. aude etc Sea eng atl : — COMPAR — see —— fy eae ib 220220 ¢6ee dhe cttme ol 76 VIBES. 60s ene nn ol r — tee a sere Pe eee ete e a i ' 4. Seereverevescescceseniase ———— eee eee ee eee wees TITLE INSURANG er ere eee eee ee ee eee eee SRL S| iv. > cedeeeeneee TSS nes sveeesene Ist BBévesses ; | te he. © Aas babe Atle Pankey SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1929. — — — — — — ee ne __ PEE WASHINGTON. POST: FOSE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. | BOND SALES ON NEW W. YORK EXCHANGE] — — ee — — —— — CURB B_ TRANSACTIONS i$_O | High] Low ee SATURDAY, JAN. am ——_— —— E Sale; Issue. LOANS. (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT W ' (The following sales are given in lots'of $1,000.) (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) Wren | High } Low | Last 10\Liberty 32s SilLiberty ist 4%s ——— 4th 4%s & 10'v. 8. G. Sale! Issue * OREIGN GOVERNMENT [102 109. 110. . 12/102. BON NDS. \Open| High | Low; Last —— | 99.4 | 99.7 6 |100.5 1100.6 6,100 8 /110.8 14/102. 12/102.14 \Antioquia. Dept. of, ‘Antioquia, Dept. of, D-7s, 1945 Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. B, 7%es, 1945 . 7s, 1956 .. . 8. of, 6428. 1926-57 Brazil; U. S. of; 644s, 1927-57. . 13/Bremen, State of, 7s, 1935 Dom. of, 5s,° 1931 .. ‘Canada, Dom. of, 5s, 1952 Rep. of, 6s, .1960 ++ + 69 0 89 GO. BIL eH 2iPinnish Muncip. one French Govt. 7% 1 French Gort. 7s, “1940 ae — — 8s, 1954 7iGreek. Govt. 6s, 1968 -|Ttaly, King. of, 7s, 1951 ljj}Japanese 6's, 1954 oe ane 1954 ico, U. 8. 5\Mexico, U. Ss. liMexico, U. BS. ilies Geraes ru -6s, siPeru 7iPeru 66, 5/Po! i 1 SiPoland 6s R 1Rio : ‘de Pity pg ~ = 6'25, 1953 A 2 } 4, 19 1910, 904 6 iss, 1958 5 ul., — City of, 6%s, 1952 2'Santa Fe, Prov. of, 7s,.1942 10/Sa0 Paulo, State of, 6s, 1968 1\Sa0 Paulo, State of, 7s, - Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, Paulo, State of, 8s, . ine, Dept, of, 7s, 1956 5 bs. C. &S8 10\Serbs, C. & 5 Soissons. oity of, 6s, 1936 ‘ow K 6/0. EK 7|Warsaw- 7s, 1058 DOMESTIC 10 ah 2\Amer Sugar Ret. 6s, 1937..... — Copper 6s, 1953..... ” &, 1938 7A Ti 4}. 2A. Cc. 12|B. & O. 12 ist 4s, * BAS yy ft et B. & O. ref. Po singh : 27)Bopton. & | Maine 5%s, 1 National 4s, _ . 6s, A, ess ai. Ss._ D, 945 tate —— WADNMOMHD . Sugar 7s, 1936 an Nor. Rys. Stes. 194 Gr. & West. B 6s, 1955 ... *“*er 9\/Amer. Smelt. 5s, 1947...............° A B-7s, 1945 eee (Antioquia, Dept. of, Ist 7s, 1957 ser eee cae ong Valley, Rep. of, 7s, "1948 — 110% small.... large... . St. of, 6s, 1968 » King of, 7s,'1962...°.: S., King of, 8s, 1962 o* -| 92 es i 89% 1928. 1963... a Gr. & West. 5s, 1978 ,... 100% 95% Dom. of, 6423, 1929 .......4. | 96 113% 108 see eee ee 105 8542 —— soos] OF 4 11014 Val101 % 100% (100% 89% 21% asm 1818 .- Gt. B. & 1 5——. 1929..... 4181 Gt. B. & I. Svs, i | 84%). BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLAN ans -»f 93! 5 oh ahs an 9514]: 95%) tates iar 94 %er 95 84%} 84) $3 100 10034 95 .| 95 110%)}1 110% 110 {1 re 4 * 524 82 03% 92% 1 ’ BSc SB al 97. | 97. (97 » 89% 21% 94%, a Vy 85%) | 85%) 8s 2* —X 1A} 10334, oaths 84% 84% J i sss Fx 38 es71s38ee * SESE SF — — lẽessz⸗ 2⸗3328 28822 232 — FESS F SPE Al Bale) Isaue. }Open! High | Low; Last . — — | 94 ' 79 | 95 | 94 | 79 95 1/E.: Cuba Sugar 7 ‘25, 10'Erie Sg cons. ¢. In. 4 12jErie R. R. Ss, 1967 | 94 | 79 | 95 10iPiat 7s, 1946 '165 162 {1 10/Piat 7s, 1946, x-wer | 99% "99% 78 | 4|Plorida 99% East Coast 4's 78 * 78 78 | 98%! 06%) 98%e| 98% he aEREaE t 4 t Worthern “Ts, 1 6 Hoe. R. & /co. oss. 1934" 19 — Coal, ‘1 ine. — ‘Oll Si4s, ae? “ Fae ‘Ss, 1937 . %\100 94] eeeeeeee ? Lithestone 6s," 1 Indiana Steel-ist S iui 3 —* ES | trist vet, 4s. J 25 — “Pulls, a ia ag 96622222252 ]"968 }131 Ves ic 96 | 96 95 95 105 _|105 1105 97%] 97%| 97 a > 7 er eee eeeeee « eee eeeeeee be — 827 Nr hae wae — rey et et Pir Z2.- x . * * 22 * 2S SFSSEE SSS Ah zz BLE : £: = iy Ft. * — 7 or. oe 101 e101 4101 81 i101 941% td 22%! 92% 22% 8 1102 {102 —355 108 100 %4}100%/100 * 96%| 96%| 96%! 06% 10144/101% -11014%2/10L% 85%; 85%) 8512| 85%, 96%} 9842) 9814! 98% 30%!) 30% 88%! 884, 101% 1014 | 49%) 49%, | a8 be nan Hi 3 Mw eHOn-3Te te Aa aa m2 J on 8a fs 0900 > ee, 1100 %| 100% {100% |100% REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTC ON. STOCK EXCHANGE * Total sales piled by W. B. Hibbs & Co. since January 1, up to and including Friday, Janu ary 25, siving opening, “high, low. and closing quotations. Gom- & Ross, Inc., 6%, Chestnut F. Dairy, Inc Chase Club ' 544/C *8 Wash. Ry, & El. 212 Wash. Ry. & El. aaa” } Nid ; sacs BANKS. * oo 000000 ees +: =. sie &).% , Pe. | c ° ve hn PE CTS eet ee ee © ee see eee ee © can 937 ? s. _fet 8. 105% |107¥%4|106 4108 — li “(520 -| 99%) I 1250 * 341 581 255 99%! 99%'. Open High | Low Close 452 44/475 1§ 155 521% 360 525 330) 40 | 27 452%, 473 155. (155 507 521 Vn 355 (360 $22 (524 305 (330 40 40 26'2/ 27 & Ross, — —— t Farms Dy. pfd. eeeeeeeees Sand. 4. — eeees 88 | 88 - }10054/101 % Dist Net a Pegi a. M.-.sces.-| 93%! BS Ye Co, . 53% al-American Co. pia, sovesess 3 1103 14) at ; 125 20 | 20 ims 100 107. 109 /1 93 98 42 —— 109 1107 /100 5 OS 210334 104% 5 ie | 88 | 88 vit ty OiAcetol Prod. a. 0 Acoustic Prod. WiAllied Packers ... OlAllied Pk. pr, — Dru lison J pha Port. — ——e— FSFE F ga @ # 21 5 senre Bes — — 220 — — Bt —— ae =a . - — F ——— 22a8 5. 1, “8 4.30N'Cons Film 1.49°%'Cons G ers Fil Balt. 105 te 204, e0niCons Laundty C. .| 18%! 18% 49AiCons Rot Btores. ..{ 35%! 24% ne Royalty — —— —— | 183% onniGoneland. Prod A..!. aM 1AM Silver 4 | 25 po a WS nn'Cresso * — th Bo gan Avra TOSSE : °. 1230 a2 30% 8.200/First Nat. Cop ..! 1%! 1% 800!/Fokker Aircraft “i 24%! 24% 60'Ford, Mot, —— 16,800'Pord Mot. Ltd ... 100/Forhan Co. A-.... 900/Found. Foreign ...! 9.800/FPax Theater A ....! 2,300/Preshman, Chas .. 4 zs 2,900'Gen. Bak. new ... . Bak. pf... . Bronze . Cable war ... . Fl. Ene, rets. . Ldy. Mae. n.! 2.900!Gen. ba 1.190'Gen. 100'Gen. 400'Gilbert Co ..:.... * ilbert Co. pf ... ‘Glen Alden Coal. ‘ —38 Cons 150'/Gorham Mfe. pf .. 200'Golden Cycle .. 3,700/Golden Cen, rts.... |] 17% 13 | 38 | 14%! 14% 2% 47 46% 1129 121% — — — a —— o E- SHES SE gece auxSse genegeag 8 # Is PB RwSSCBSSS¥aASs oF StF FFF oF SSENNB [1] - * — — 8683853388 PPS FP PEEK F per Be FF F FF g aysbrageruscess, . — — 38338 ogy i 1208 Ye | gar, | 8 [ wR }-16% 24 . TS 19 be: Atte 1118 | 36% a | 25% | 34% | 97% | S57 16nn } 93 Vs .20 | 17% 225% 1109 4 | F2% | A2% - §9 3%| 3% | 31% | 20% | 6% I 1143% 1239 4 | 1% | 24% | 47 1129 Fé — J Bows FR EFFSOE 28580 | — SF gc Fe Sean ee ẽears » J— x 33, eR ey eer te . * * 3308 $5. FFE age : zs ꝓa⸗ 3828 4 i ed Met. 5 to 50c &., pt. OyRa nes 88c088 See — oe at « BMH oe Ne ps eae ee . a & es * ar: — ‘Pac. 68,. 1 —— > : Pack. -1930.... ~sseseveebassecess : Corp. ~ wee ewe eR ee ewe ns Ve : it i x >. Sim. Hdw.. 6%s, — te we Mee ee ae: ‘ice planar ——— A Serer ee Se pe . WW sae weceneesars — —— Corp. Se es ; * J— — soe : MN a i eSc Mohn cones dda * ——— J » m * — — ——————— ———— ——— 4— — ee — ——— —— —— 9 “reese tems —“ — Cowes ok bbe . 1a eae — See eee eee wet. Le RE ” —— — —* eer ee ee eee — ⸗“ — — eet Sede Sh tb oad a. . * Brn 5 oly inate aoe 3388 Inter. ‘Brides * — 8. 8:000|Dixie Gut Gas 6%8, 1937. 4 pe eit — Paso Nat. Ges 6% El Paso Nat. Gas 6% **eeee ee & Sy PPIRS ES — ee eee Ceteee Fisk uber —— — t. Se, 1864 yatineat Pow. 5s, 1956. . tineau Pow. 6s, 1904 eee eo eeeeeeeaeeeee 8.000 ulf Oll Pa Ss. 4,000/Gulf States “Util, so icio | Rubber 74.’ 1936. eR PM COE Gar, FOE: : a Ht Oi Ga nee Polis * — ee ——— th = 3 * J - 407» 98 eee Eee eeres bee @ dees wer 41.000|Towa-Nebr. LA. '& Pow: 58, 1957. Jiee Ge 0ss 1,000\Kendall Co. 5%s. ms 15,000 pers, Gas & C. 5s, * 2,000\Laclede Gas as 5's, RF oe i ee a P PRA Ty 1, coe aiven (Pe FER we bat ai Sone) sos 4 zeigeer 10 24/105 % 054, eel al a . “ Ber Gas 3s. % — e r 8 i, isiana’ Pow. & Lt. 1, eae Pow. @& Lt.-Se.. 3**8 aniteba Power 5 —— Gas 5%s; 1 8, 1954. . oF PASE YS O48 if 000'Narta 18.000 4 ———— S744! 97% }108. 108 BSc All a | ee fy — 7— — * aa \ %y 4 4 ae. — Ben: * — * Br ie ge Mee Teg a . a we a yor : ~ § . — J J ‘ * + 4 wt ai «seal * Ae. - _ ‘ _ = * * a ~~ “= * * bs a . 4 ro > Zt 4 p oe, * * bn — — 3 = o* - 7 > “ ‘ . . — — tia r rr oS a ~ “ : oe FS 5 4 — « —* 4 J — 4 * =" * — hey OG . ; , ¥ : 7 * » . 2 4 rn J 3 i ‘ — ‘ “ab . . Z , — — * —* oe — 4 Rt. pit. fs nat Sige galt oe ⸗ * we eS * 4 F — = a * J * ⸗ 4 — iD : ~ “ > | J 41 4 cus « : * 7 J * . ae : : — * J 4 wy * of — J ae — F ant : ; aie ‘pasta PR ada oe e" 2 * — * —— . nan nel 7 F yg _ " * = mas oe Pe * aa ee A * — te «eS y Fp a ' if A 8 em * See — ‘ } r x — ie ies oe ‘ST ee ne he — ———— — * i et a Se ee te Tea, — FE ea ee hae ud iz iD ah ae ge ie 3 tae . -” 7a va. +. — —— gage be CORY Tae, be Pe on} * — pa tae eee 1 ~~. * — Si J — pews) ’ By « * * See. — ee RRS. ¥ * Wg ¥ ' “oe * > 3 X ‘ vy — * mt : oe os : Me 4 wie ae 4 on hia a. ‘ “ — , : &, & * V . — J J > . > * 4 F— — . ; : ¥ fe " 7 inh ar 4 — + a * : \ eo P — * — ee 4 or * oo % —* , *¥ 7 te oe — 4 “ * — ales a 4 ; / . :, ‘ oe = as P we? ry? ‘ “ , . oh Dell ~ — Ye — bape yo 4 ae R . ; — J . ; } ; , , dye be ye “ay 4 \~ > +e . - * A > & a ¥ 9 —— oa > ‘. * ro. £ * a4 pao ve : F * J * 4 £ ik ' * . y — —* = 2 rs r “= oe r ee a fale J + = ’ | hen Geel Bui? — * aN; AN F 4 a “ * om hae ~*- * — J hag oy ——— Selita us Siena stn ’ *% PT ae 7 y 3 4 v * 3 «Feet yada evan tay Ae : « 4 1 ” J boil t Fy wi 4 A * =) # Arad 5! te 5 — / eh = * : >) eres oe 7% oe, F X ⸗ 2 Ee F * pet of oS ? “ ¢ * * ae ae 2 Lee — 4 ca 2d ; * Sees * « > “ ———— * * J — 4* v 7 = * —A * * * Were Gree —* + e) i dagen ereee — ——— — i ? * a * * , ‘Acewer ag oe ‘% as —— —— : es . a gt & a — he 8 ¢ § a — 9— * » 4 Je al NORV IE ANG MR td Samay ee te ae PE ° 88 | n {ior 9 | 75 | 15%! 13! Yel 15% NEW YORK COTTON. -) New. York; Jan. 26 (A.P.) Early declines under a continuation. of yesterday's selling j Movement in the cotton market were checked up by the development. of an in- arede B oe pe aS prices approached 800\Hall Print Co. rts.) 2'4! Bn een ——— r ° : choi ce, 4 trom a8 Sane * * — —23 100'Happ. Cndy Inc. 4%! sales reparta “reported to quo —— gS was s ad y at = advance of —* very demand, aod — BS thas wm x | 3 points ‘ ecline of 6 points. There selling orders in evidence ket white. mostly 4.00 ro ie nee. fair quality > Pas —— July 19.30 18 very, light:. too ditio fauid — ‘des | and local. sell- —— various — —— oes by pea tively ued —— ght: maveet, 2 . fornia, ; y crates, ep air ‘quality, —22 400\Hygrade ‘Food ose : . ma light: nent early 4 had been 1 Western —— Py Bo, eer enels F. tine... lights ' demi ef .60! ‘56 7. goer aw Sac. Tra./1236¥ 125% 1126 00: GolA Bent zi. on} sae “4 | 10,70; O78 Fae 10.90; —— 10,84", ; —— —D Chicfiain: Roy alti * Wash. OMee, "ss * 55 * |255 313° j312 (312 ——— — ttz — 2 Mortgage Money ‘Loaned At Low laterest Rates Tyler & Ruthertord 10K Stree ——— Benefit Lite tne Co Main. 475 ee — —— BE is ————— € 7; — —* * 1 : F , — nnec: manta oe — 7 —* 50; choice, —* 3.00003.50. “Orie. EE at : — — ——— —— a a * eases wrapped, fancy. count, 3 @2.5 : ae, eee PERS. ~Supplige, low as i Yes page ey ti. “fancy, — .0O; some, me- 8 J 715 eS _- ~ ‘100'Grief Bros. Inc, 1,900' Grigsby runow 1145 500\Grigsby run, rte, 38 12% * -| 37%1 3 . }308 10 — ° oe be — — in ich was considered ance of season. .from near — —— ——————— F RFF SS BFF Peer. ah en te deed ore ee Inter x ‘puilites —* Minter. Uti itr. Cap Copper rs: eb ot ae oa Bug ee deb.rts.| 200\Joske Bros. ¢tf. .| 43 'Karstadt Rud. ius.) 21%! - 78%! 1 ‘ . 52. is: . irkland a Ly 19.19 ‘19. 300 isch Co, Dh,’ a * — —— — — — — em — — — —— — — = 2 — tte Bee ~oe- ae & r= be * — —— 8 — — 1 + Mg he qe ants yellow J —“ 3-85. 209 rs re ee+eeree **+ ee ee © sere ee eee * 2 e ‘

Page 70

»~ FF mal . an ee —*8* * a . ay % ¢ —— ae . : oe i) ** . & * J * * me 7 Fob Se & 3 P ¢ — * i . —— € J J—— ie: : * F = aL a: ¥ “y A f * Bae , - S : a net es “ : x ‘ * é _ Pe council of administration of the association. Plans are in charge of F. P. A; Siddons, chairman of the and B. 1. Colton, of the Dis- >» ulletin also stated that Fred- eric A. Delano has been designated dep- uty chairman of the Richmond Fed- eral Reserve Bank, for a term of one December 31, 1929. of Columbia Barkers Association, was .) back at his desk last week after a month's absence. week | waward J McQuade, vice president nt was. 7 ‘the $14,408,238,000 total for ‘been elet é ‘as president. pass a ew days at Miami before re- turning to Washington. Dr. Frederick E. Farrington, presi- ent of the Cheyy Chase Savings was guest of the officers, directors aad entire personnel of the institution, at a dinner given in his honor at the.Co- tumbia Country * Thursday night. dicted a $2,000,000. institution in five years. The bank on December 31 had assets of $1,220,342, and deposits of $1,019 Dr, Farrington has just to serve his. fourth -year. An improvement nt has been noted of late in the condition of Edward L. ‘| Hillyer, vice president and a director 4 |gpect to the memory of the Union Trust Co., who has been critically ill for several weeks. Cc. H. Pope, vice president of the Munsey Trust Co., and genera) chair- man of the convention committee of the District of Columbia Bankers Asso- York Thursday. He returned the fol- lowing day. The District of Columbia Bankers Ww at the Willard, adopted resol Qf regret end sympathy on the deaths of Richard Hugh by, of the Washingtoh M cs vings Bonk, and B. Ashby \Leavell, of the ‘Merchants: Bank bathe Trust Co. ‘The. Washington in. Stock Exchange ad- journed business Priday yioon in re- of John -W. 0) Brawner, # member, whe died that day. She much .With.. the resumption of courses in | tiable instruments, standard bank- ing and business forecasting, tlhe Wash- Sngton Chapter, American Institute of i Banking, wil] open second semester ac- tivities: tomorrow evening at chapter headquarters in the Becker Building. J. William Harrington, of W. B. Hibbs & Co., who has been ill for weeks fol- jowing an attack of pneumonias, is re- ported. improving rapidly. Baby Princess Prizes ' Tortoise as Live Toy London, Jan. 26 (A-P.).—Madame But- terfily, a baby tortoise with unusual or- kings, is an addition fo the ange mar little Princess Elizabeth’s “royal house- Princess Elizabeth has given Madame Butterfly an ecstatic royal welcome. prefers atiimals to dolls, and this live, crawly addition to her nursery menagerie delights her. The tortoise has been provided. with a home in the royel mistress visits it daily. North: Sea Fishermen Haul In Ivory Tusk| som icons. Saas oe ae a Bradstreet’s. Poon red of the. election of | Addresses were — eee 3 | Given, ‘Paul & Sleman — and George -Boover, direstors of the. bank, who. pre- save ciation, made a business trip to New|. —— at its Midwinter meeting [ J hold” of woolly dogs, bears and ele- | phants. garden behind 145 Picadilly, and its — — ~—— — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, i920 | Clisb Review y | New York, Jan. 23 (A.P.).—Curb Mar- ket prices held firm today and contin- ued buying again lifted a number of issues, led by the utilities; to new high ground. Week-end profit taking caused some recessions, but it did not reach the usual extent, ang closing prices showed gains as great as 16 points, Electric Bond & leadership of the “ntility group, soaring 16 points net to a rew top, at’ 226. American Superpower B advanced more than 7 points net, and with the A issue eétablished new peaks, Northern States Power A and the new issue also invaded new high territory; while United Gas Improvement, Associated Gas & Electric A, Commonwealth Edison and a few others made smajier gains. WBlectric In- vestors, Consolidated Gas of Baltimore, Italian Superpower and Southeastern Power & Light yielded to profit taking. Automotives were firm, although there were a few declines. Ford of Eng- land, Auburn Auto, Paramount Cab and Checker Cab forged ahead, the lat- ter establishing a new high at 71%. There .was some buying albo of air- plane issues, notably Travel Air, which reached a new high above 60, Universal Aviation and Sikorsky. Mining and metal shares were irregular. Lake Superior moved to a new hfgh above 88, but closed net lower. Olls similarly were mixed, while pipe lines were heavy. Standard of Indiana improved slightly. Strong issues in the industrial list included Casein, up 13 poirite; Alumi- num Limited, Crocker Wheeler Blectrig, up 19%; Firemen’s Fund Insurance,, Westvaco, Tishman Realty, Stroock & Co., Marion Steam Shovel, Pitney Bowes, Shulte United preferred, Curtis Publish- ing new and Royal Typewriter, all of which réached new tops. i BANK CLEARINGS cd Bank clearings in ihe United States for the week ended January 24 aggre- gated $13,740,096,000, as against $14,- 408,236,000 last week and $10,499,688,- 000 in this week last year, according to This wéek’s total shows a decrease of €.6 per cent from Jast week, | but a gain of 30.8 per cent over the like week a year ago. Canadian clear- ings aggregated $386,613,000, against $367,621,000 last week and $342,152,000 in this week last year. Following are’ the returns for this week and last, with percentages of change shown this week as compared with this week.last year. — — ere een in thousands, pares } omitted after * item. anuary 24 . or 9,338,000 76 cipher, W’h'ton.D.c. New . York. . his —22 Of NNSA tw - a Be aI ot ag Simon? Mur, Oo, waomiD, Boy — — — _ . & fo] ~ ou Walbnn, HNL, WebuNOHKUaxnOoMmmone, S390 oe = moo ~ ‘ * met Ot tM OH ieee — ee oe eav $8 58 oe $$uS Brow? | o@e-3 ase vonurdu ee ne o| Sf 25 | U. S...13,7 8 14,408, 4 — DOMINION OF ‘CAN a ——— —* 29.631 — I Tins 367,621 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Jan. 26 (A.P. , Devertment — rT Oc oauit! J B1 of m wi of Reet foe, 8 Bash oice, ——— — ds 5 4 with I t ghowing sows 1.258 * season ¢2a / did not hol and ‘ midwee rat | rene | close y. doubles from —* * and ba .060 ir demand for choic F * a : bulk prices for week. —5 60; yearlin s. 14.0042 $00" 7 ewes, Oe 0G 10. 50; fee g¢ lambs. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Jan: 26 ‘A.P.).—Flour un- changed: shipments. 42,661 barrels. Bran—29.50@31.00. “BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Jan. 26.—Closing prices: Arundel rati — ow lommercial Credit rts.. jommercial Credit pf. B ions. lec. La Pow ions. Gas. Bl. i ht & . Ga * & Pow. 6% Rolli ills Eastern Rolling Mills Scrip Fidelit sit Pirst National ton Oj] pf Equip. pf."xw Railways & Electric tes Pidelity Fire wi ty Guaranty new delity & Guaranty new rts. wi. Cab Decker 6} Cons. — Ss. Prudentis Refining 65 d Rwys. A Flec. income 4s United Rwys, & Elec. funding 5s CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs Sia Armour ,& Co. of Del. pfd Armour & Co. of Ill. pid ‘ 82 ¢ & Beck Oo 14i% 142% Ohi. City As Co. Ry. com 2 hj. ba “t 21% Share regained the — | 9,728,000 nee veh Chbrendsepoevess Taxi. ‘PERSONS TRE ewe eee a j * ‘ , - © or: a The Doctor gives you encouragement and —— your fr rienc nds $a nd: e ympathize with ‘you---but they can not wipe out te sorrow in in the hearts of those who ive you. Additional ex expenses are — savings aré ofttimes insufficient * the daily nece ~— © — — ~~ — — e 1,0000 — and ” ——— J ‘ ec J — “ * 1 4 - ant . ~ . —— Issued in. e Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Cor 7 ‘3 «? : * ~~ — * * Use This Coupon When Ordering Policy and Paper. Enclose Check or Money Order for $1.50 to Cover Policy * No Restriction as to Occupation No Physical Examination Age Limit 15 to 70 Renewable $1.50 per year Welcome our salesman at your door. Question him about our paper and policy. Satisfy yourself as to the value of home service plus the policy. ACCIDENTS DON’T WAIT! Act at Once. > - J i 7 a - “ - * ‘ = “ * ‘ ~ INSURANCE APPLICATION COUPON Insurance Dept. The Washington Post, Washington. Place Am at present a subscriber to the daily and — Washington Post, Please continue my subscription for one year. ! i ' I- hereby subscribe to The Washington Post, to be delivered to my residence daily and Sunday, for a period of one year. I agree to pay your collector 70 : cents each month. upon receipt of bill. » A. Space Benefits Loss of Life or Limb $1,000.00 For loss of life, limbs, or sight by automobile, train, street car, steam- boat, stage or bus, elevated or sub- way car, within which insured is riding. Enclosed find $1.50-to pay cost of Cooperative Industrial and Travel Accident Policy for one year. I understand: the policy will be issued and mailed to my address within a few days. I am in- sound mental and physical condition. — Name. $1,000.00 | Mii oo Ne Sie ao eae APG. 665.6. PROBS cia coe For loss of life, limbs, or sight by fires in dwelling house, store, office building,- lodge room, clubhouse, church, barn, &c., or in passenger elevator in. any building, or by LIGHTNING, CYCLONE or TOR- NADO, &c. UCCUDASION |. >. c.ccapie bend $900.00 For loss of life, limbs, or sight by being struck by any kind of a mov- ing conveyance while walking or standing on highway, or BY FARM MACHINERY, or by falling sign- board, brick, stone or other DEBRIS from buildings, &c. $500.00 For loss of life, limbs, or sight ' struck ers. ower ereeeern et SS WOE sake wie State. surcesce NOTE: Fer additional policies for other members of the family use —— couven. EKvery member of the family Nving at the same address w ix delivered, between the axes of 15 and 70, may secure for $1.50 each oe te without taking an extra vaper, Subscribers who are receiving The Post by mall may secure policy for $1.50, Those living on R. F. Ds routes whe are not at present subscribers may afte signing the yearly contract send fn 81.50 for the policy, plus payment for o month's subscription. A bill will be forwarded each succeeding month esresre in advance to this office. —— NO DELAY IN OBTAINING POLICY For any accident at work or at play, not covered. or $7.00 — —— a ay For ss le ote whl ating 55 co seca an while cranking an automobile, drowning, loss of single member of body or eye while traveling, &c. $100.00 Yearly increase for five years. The policy is then worth a maxi- mum of $1,500.00. _ALL POLICIES ISSUED AND ALL CLAIMS SUPERVISED BY The Washington Post _— rere — — — — — — — — — = ee eee Oe - 7 * fi J —— “EY lg prs wt $ — — FS ioe ONT ay OP —F ‘oe at - + i) —7 Ree st * 7* No aed Ox ape pe Sn. ; a rete) es wee * * oan ci ¥ a res —F ————— “s he ‘alee ne * am %, r Pm 5, F Ve. — 8 ‘ ¢ uy f vate Wy * ws. f * PAB oes 3s 7 * * c “ hie tod 5 ‘ PY, * FAS ee AO * —

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te te ea mL Cae ars ANS + > > me. ae Ue oe ua “ sali « * A ihe have chosen Washington 4 a service and cordiality,” — way Wardman sums up his theory = a Se Pe ee % Ja — mo ie Che —— WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. JANUARY — 27, 1929. le New. 300-Room Addition at Park Soon to Be Ready or Patronage. ay FOR INAUGURATION | @pening in the near future of the . lads 300-room addition to the Ward- ‘man Park Hotel will bring the total | tion of that house to 1,500 , and increase to 4,000 the hotel On afforded by Wardman’s Washington hotels, accord- be x ing to a statement made yesterday by Wardman, on the ave of com- n of the new structure. —* Wardman believes that the le are turning more and to hotel life as a means of escape mm the cares of large establishments. | holds servant troubles mainly re- ible for this situation. and de- there are tremendous possibilities. on = hotel development of the residential _“One of the principal reasons for construction of the new addition the Wardman Park Hotel has been demand for more an were available in the main build- , he said. “An outstanding feature the hotel situation in Washington the large number of retired business ‘from other sections of the country. as @ ent home and prefer hotel resi- to the cares of a private home.” | “Standardized planning but indi- is — ful hotel operation. ‘Best Hotel Administration. “The American theories of big p : -and the older Continental idea thoughtful catering to the individual properly com in the best hotel cages Ars gel he said both to the * + whoed clientele ts mainly res{den- and the hotel that caters principa!- dp etde handbag The hotel, with my residents guests thrives best if it’ facilities that encourage social bourse and the formation of at friendships between families. guests are permanent guests.” of this policy the Ward- omar Park Hotel inetailea tennis courts, 8 playground and a swim- ‘pool. while a small theater is -@ part of the hotej] picture. ai concerts are presented in the where bridge and — —— tables r Manager of the a Park Hotel, stated that all Park hotels were booked to and the United Board. President- Hotel on the evening of 8, the day preceding his inau- - Wardmen pointed out that the cordiality and which apply telries of a different type. aviation uarters ting tting rooms = At aeronautical fraternity, — have been guests ot “secures 95 per cent of this me Cariton and it is estimated that patronage. — & R. B. Warren Warrén,, realtor’ and city, who formerly . at 6707 Wisconsin * large apartments |. E PONCE DE LEON APARTMENTS SOLD TO BANKER field. Washington Post Photo. The Ponce de Leon apartments at 4514 Connecticut avenue ———— sold last week to Peter A. Drury, sr., president of the Merchants Bank and Trust Co., for David L, Stern. negotiated by W. W. Drury, son of the bank president, who has just entered the Washington real estate The sale was one of the first QVERBUILT TOWNS ARE SHOWN AS FEW Dealers and Brokers in Real Estate Are Optimistic, Zander Reports. Cities that may be classified as “over- built” are in the minprity, but in prac- tically’ every city. there is an oversup- ply in some one class of property, Henry G, Zander, retiring president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, deciares in a statement pre- ‘pared following a country-wide survey of the real estate situation. “One can not talk with the leaders in the real estate business in practically every State in the Union without get- ting a composite picture of real estate conditions generally,” he said. “Wher- ever I have gone I have tried to ge the picture affecting property of a classes, from the 100 per cent business corner to the outlying residential dis- tricts and the adjacent farm prop- erties. Everywhere among dealers and brokers gencrally, there was a spirit of optimism, the general statement being oe business was quiet, but picking \Preseang ‘Zander sald that in re- t -mo he hears it repeatedly : “We have buyers for business property on an investment basis. The trouble.is and has been to find the property that can be bought that pro- duces substan returns without considering the element of prospec- tive increase by reason of enhance- ment in value.” Owners, he sali gen- erally feel that their holdings of busi- ness property are due for a substantial increase, and are willing to carry same on the basis of comparatively small re- turn. The investor is unwilling to take this viewpoint. He, demands a sub- stantial immediate ‘return with the added inducement of enhancement in value, “The speculative buyer has been very much out of the market, and I am inclined to think he is out of the market to stay for some time to come,” he continued. “There is plenty of cap- ital available for real estate invest- ment with an earning. capacity as. in- dicated above. The difficulty is to find the y. “The mere statement that a piece of property is worth so much money, or is cheap at the price offered, no longer satisfies the average investor. He must be furnished satisfactory rea- sons for this conclusion. This means careful study, intelligent Analysis and absolute truthfulness. .It means hav- ing not only the facts concerning —2 specific piece of prope offered, of the adjoining p y as we other and. similar property in the dis- trict and the corresponding district in other portions of ‘the community. “Real property is the foundation of most investments. Property values are sounder and more firmly established than they have ever been. This is due, to a large.extent, to the educa- tional and appraisal work carried on by real estate boards and the appraisal and selling courses sponsored by the National Association of Real, Estate Every. architect, realtor, Seven-Game Lead Held by Associates Shannon & Luchs and Sha- piro Teams Are Tied for Second Place. The Associate team of the Realtors Bowling League have a seven-game lead over Shannon & Luchs and the Joseph Shapiro Co., who are tied for second place. Wardman No. 1 took two games from the Associates last Wed- nesday night, Boss & Phelps took two games from Hedges & Middleton, Sans- bury took two games from Shannon & Luchs, thé District Title Co. took two games from Wardman No. 2, Shapiro took two games from Cafritz, and the Columbia Title Co.\ took two games from McKeever & Goss. High individual game and high indi- ‘vidual set fof the evening was rolled by Humphrey of the N. L. Sansbury Co. Team who scored 139 and 363 respec- tively. High team game was rolled by Boss & Pheips with a score of 545 and high team set was rolled by the N| L. Sans- bury Co. with a score of 1569. The standing of the teams is as fol- Ows: Associates ..... shannon & Luchs District Title Co. — ok — — — — —— Boss & Phe * McKeever & Goss . Skyscraper Building Specialized Industry | Skyscraper construction # today be- coming a-highly specialized industry, dealing with a commodity which is projected, prodticed and sold much like any other product tn the com- petitive market, according to the In- —_ published by the ne York Trust “This “is particularly true of apart- ment houses; office buildings: are still frequently built by a company which intends to occupy «- large part of the space. Many skyscrapers, however, are conceived by a promoter—usually either a construction company or a real estate firm, who completes’ the structure on schedule, sells it at a profit and turns immediately to the site, financing, erection and sale of another and probably more elaborate structure.” BUILDING PROJECTS 4 ee of Projects. Valuation. 80 4,097,400 4,262,700 19,020,900 1,460,300 17,178,400 1.326.600 28,679,400 1,591,200 $105,553,900 Above is a detailed compilation of building contracts awarded in the 37 Eastern States during the week ended January .18. Compiled by F. W. Dodge Corporation. Classification. ——— ona ngs. . Hospitals and institu- tions Industrial bulidings. Public buildings build Residentia! Social buildin bulldings. —— recreational! LAFAYETTE SQUARE DELETED BY BANK International Institution Is to Move to Brookings Building. Plans to remove the International Bank from its present quarters in the Southern. Building to the recently completed building of the Brookings Institution at 16 J n place, on Friday of this week, were announced yesterday by John R. Waller, president of the bank. Organized a decade ago, when head- quarters first were established in the McLaughlin Building, the Interna- tional Bank later moved to 807 Pif- teenth street northwest, and now its continued growth has made n another change, President stated. Under a long-term lease negotiated with the, Brookings Institution, the bank will take over. the ground floor of the new structure, as well as the mezzanine. This, it was stated, will provide ample space for the recently established real estate exchange and insurance departments, under the su- pervision of A. L. Handy. Near the White House. . The ‘new office. building which is to become the headquarters of the Inter- national Bank is unique in many re- |. spects, especially .as to location. it faces Lafayette Square and is flanked by the White House, the Bureau of Internat Revenue, the Cosmos Club. the Veterans’ Bureau, St. John’s Church, the new Hay-Adams House and the Chamber of Commerce of the United: States. Placed midway on the west side of the square, the structure’ rises eight stories in heighteand has a command- Ing’ view to the west of the Virginia hills, to the 40th of the Potomac and to the east of downtown Washington and the. Capitol. The architect. Waddy B. Wood, has treated the narrow facade in monu- mental fashion. A -high-arched en- trance, flanked by broad piers, leads up- ward to the sixth floor, at which point there is a slight setback guardeu by two Waller stone griffins. From this story rise stone | piers, terminating in a pediment at the roof’ line. The roof slopes back, gable fashion, to a finial of classic design. cast in solid bronze. Each floor consists oi two six-room suites of offices, one suite running west and the other east from the elevator lobby ahd stairway. Each suite ter- minates in a large room running the width of the building, and contains four windows and a mantel and open fireplace. The rooms are finished in gumwood with a rubbed surface, and all are equipped with the latest type of venetian blinds. The flooring is mastic durafiex, a resilient tan surface. Presented to Institution. The building was constructed accord- ing to the personal plans of Robert s Brookings, who upon completion pre- serited the structure to its present own- er, the Brookings Institution, which is LAND ENHANCEMENT LURES SPECULATION OF Why Some People ‘Buy Real Estate Is Explained to Y. M. C. A. Class. APPRAISAL IS OUTLINED Speculation has a far-reaching effect upon land values, Alfred H. Lawson, real estate officer of the Washi Loan & Trust Co., last week told the ¥. M. C. A. class in real estate. Lured by the prospect of enhanced property values people commonly purchase land not from the standpoint of util- ity, but for the purpose of —— at a profit. “ The appraisal of real estate, he point- ed out, is & specialized fleld, and as such it includes the estimating of the value of land, buildings, parts of build- ' he ings and leaseholds. Mr. Lawson stated that real estate value have able in the business world opinions of e market- and as ‘properties become more complex and their values harder to determine, the ‘Importance of the “offhand” appraiser diminishes. It is quite easy for one slightly familiar with real estate val- ues, it was inted out, to make a fair appraisal on a dwelling, but when the same person undertakes to ap- praise a valuable piece of downtown or commercial property. it is impos- sible because of lack of requisite skill and experience. Determine Rental Value. It was brought out that the occa- sions for appraising are numerous, chief- among them being the sale-or purchase of a piece of property which might depend upon an appraisal and which should be made upon the basis of the fair cash market values. In ad- dition, Mr. Lawson stated, appraisals are made to determine rental value under a long term lease, property held for estates, determining rental for a department in a store in ‘order to cor- rectly charge such a department in its cost accounting; determining the as- sets for inheritance tax purposes; dis- tribution of assets under wills; for in-~ come tax; establishing rates for pub- lic utilities; for taxation purposes, and for condemnation purposes, It was explained by Mr. Lawson that the courts have held that the fair cash market value of a piece of real estate is the price which a seller who is willing and able, but not. compelled to sell, will accept for his property from a purchaser who is willing and able | but not compelled. to buy. Assumptions are Made. It was further pointed out by Mr. Lawson that in appraising an income producing property that the appraiser must make the following assumptions: The remaining useful life of the pres-\, ent improvemcnts ur the length of time which should ¢lapse before plac-. ing a new building on the site; the extent of the present net income; the selection of improvements which will represent the highest and best use of the property; the determination of the actual costs involvéd in changing the improvements; the assumed gross rent · al which will be produced and the total annual deductions in the form of op- erating expenses, taxes and dep tion which will be incurred in the op- eration of the new building. In the appraisal’ of residential property there are a number of elements to be con- sidered,:Mr. Lawson stated, prominent among them being natural advantages, civic advantages, the rate and state of the city’s growth. and the character of the community. One of the best and surest ways to determine the value of eal estate, Mr. Lawson poifited out, is by comparisun. usually called the method of “compara- tive value,” which involves the princi- ple of uniformity, by which is meant the established district is characterized by a basic or fundamental vaiue. The uitilities of sites, it was brought out. | are similar because the firms attracted to the district make similar require- ments for sites, and these factors apply in determining the long-time value of all the lots. Lumber Men Meet Here in April. The Nationa] American Wholesale Lumber Association will hold its annual conventiou in Washington, April 10. Field engineers of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association have been engaged to address or attend seventeen lumbermen’s and builders’ meetings and conventions between January 1 and the April date. a nonprofit-making organization de- voted to public service through fre- seafch. It comprises the Institute of Economics, the Institute for Govern- ment Research, and the Robert Brook- ings Graduate School of Economics and | Government. Besides President John R. Waller, the official staff of the International Bank comprises Austin C. Waller, Willfam L Symons, A. A. M. Adair and J. R Guth- rie, vice. presidents, and Thomas B Lawler, secretary-treasu.e¢r. Denonshire Downs 3813 Aptun Street Campaign of Publicity Is Me ranged at Meetingin — Country Club. WILL ADMIT SALESMEN = ot aa * ae 4 Set Oo Fie ~~ 2 RAS rs » 6 — z 4 * 4 - > = . ' Se : J 4 a So ’ me 2 ** * * ay a “ © 28* ees 2 ae ee) ck a , * 8 — * 1 Je —— * A campaign of publicity, to acquaint the public with the significance of the realtors’ code of ethics, was determined upon last week by the Alexandria, Ar- lington and Fairfax Real Estaté Boatd,’ at a dinner meeting at the Washing ton Golf and Country Club, The average person is —2 for granted that the — * * block . * ——— to / the realtor subscribes, with a list of |/ members of the local board included to agers the northern’ be . Ww n & Kane, and C. W. ‘Clever, of ) merly sales manager o of Lyon & Fitch, Inc., were admitted to. m.mbership. Plans for the advertising of nosthers Virginia d the coming year were | |i discussed in and Guy N. Church |/ , i ng Ge — Wm Vay — — See De Le eee | YOU-CAN HAVE = -~ Vs . we, 22 sand ~. J +a 5 * iz a> ” J —— ——— a> — ee D> a) Se a, vad a c bee a ee J ay * : ' 4 ~ > al 4 * t —— — —— r — Wt — — = Fees 3 7a 3 it =n ae Sere yey e cs payee * et ‘ge Bs i. = . , - % % Pal x 3s - — “2 - * J wm wom e . SEG — by Naps : park—Rock Creek Park * Q0Y truly a part of the ‘Park, To — select a site here for your home, one ——— adapted to its architectural design, ‘is And we can show you how it is financially on ae — * Sei Son ees § very home approved bye . - Offices on ‘Properly, 160% 3 Telephone Main 5700 for an) Bia! be — At an ‘Amazingly : . Adjacent, to the New.U. 8. _ Govt. Glover pbs ba * oo Mr —— Y At the Highest Point in Burleith J ⸗ — ” ⸗ rl Ma ¥ et Ai A ME SE A A a we ~ + ‘Lone * a = : od Outstandi ; builder, present and future —— = home “owner. should con- sider an Exercise Room or Health Room in cach home, hotel, apartment house, of- - fice building and’ club, * Regardless of all modern appliances used today for the general: welfare of. the public, no consideration is given to Health Equipment for proper and béneficial exercising. An Exercise Room or Health Room. syill have a. pent appeal to all. Ts development of unusual homes has .met with such popularity that already plans are struction, have:"6: hig 3 aa under way to build four more homes rooms, ok Wha sadae -treboeb-@ vested master tiled bath, 3-wide cav- tiled baths (one has a shower), a ered porches, Frigidaire, hard- floored attic, and ‘special features— wood floors throughout, cedar the kind you don’t expect to “find closets, brick fireplace and in a residence so reasonably priced. many other refine menté. a Refrigeration, : inviting Brick garages face wide. paved arge open fireplace, especially fine alley—lot is unusually deep hardwood floors, metal . weather : stripping and slate roof. The garage and front lawns are inclosed by brick retaining wats. opens on a paved alley and the lagge lot on which it stands is 38x150 and is beautifully planted with many shade trees and fine shrubbery. Homes are of all-brick con- His, without’ ation, id; Ope se 5 the gre ney! home values ever offered the “people: of W The “utmost in mérits “of. — — Me J ne fs . ‘na } * . - oy 2 Me wy » che X —_ > pmenes? OU GAP. ot Ls — . * ate , _ 5* aa Le ees. Bigs ye IS ae . Ate : “ 4 tz a. n . a» WEY ie * * ave J z J oo ae * A a > ae . . . SG RRP HE , ⸗ oor ee JJ — te Fs ie Roo One —— eS ie * PSS Pre . J aes — is Foy: wi — Yee * a * * J ris. +t 7 : -“ 2* * 24.5 ” x * - . 3 * s. > e i ye « > * ——— ibe 9 Ry gh Om? dag A — J A : J a s = * —— * > # ’ “ * — — +f — * » . ~ - . s J 'y - * J J. * — wen 4 * A - = - , a ‘ - * 1 wet . * — * J ee: * = > r 7 4 — 5 : ~ 9 = —* + san an zo - — * — ~ — 2 — J ** —4 all — 9 “a,” S. 4 y — — awe * J YS 4 4 7 a : } —— — J 8 “ * ; . ⸗ — a * * > ‘ ‘ Che Charm uf Old Ennland in this conveniently located modern resideuce beauty of Glover. Parkway forming permanent back- | ground. Though: not’ fully completed, i e in- —— is urged in ex er to have the home. of your choice. | | : —— — Oe: hd * — J — E schibit Home 1922 38th Street Inspect Sunday To teach, go out Que or R St. to 35th, north on 35th to T §t., and west on T to 38th St. Homes are open and lighted daily until 9 p. m. Convenient to ts, Sehoals, Churches, “ ae 2 — Exclusive Agents —— — Nee? 5 —— —— oe ee * — — * F Cee 34 —— —— he a, a 8 — — — — — —— “se

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ee ee ro) fee oF ere oy yf OR Cee ete ei” ke ae —W ——— ie pe ae * * 53 —— 9 ao ey ae cee > eran 4 - ie" 2 ae a ‘ i t F ⸗ a . Oe EE POET SOR — 9 a iets Ae 2 tae > ee { Pad , * ⸗ Py TRS ate Tf * £ de bate “ix Wea is = J —* y 9) Bf wre J — Ss 5 4 * % — SUS ae iy \ — ce — — 2 — — a ——————— — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — ER Every one knows aud judges you by how and where you live - BURTEITH ents Goraptod f0 3603 Pag gyn R Street N.W. finest com: . OLONIAL Architecture—de- munity of rea- lightful surroandings, near : Western High Sch sonably priced ~ "This see contains 6 fine homes. —* Near schools, . churches and ~ transportation facilsties. * INSPECT THIS HOME WITHOUT. FAIL TODAY OR SUNDAY ISHANNON: & LUCHS] — Members of the Operative Builders’ Ass'n of the D. C. terior weodwork and decoration complete this marvelous dwell- of course, it is ideally lo- cated on an attractively land- scaped lot. Attractively priced. But One Remairis ; I. Vor Ideal Home Awaits. You Cleveland Park HESE finely appointed all-new homes of solid brick eonstruc- tion offer one of the most outstand- ing values to be found in Washing- ton. Each home, which is excep- tionally wide and roomy, occupies a lot 33 feet wide, beautifully land- scaped. Six spacious rooms with two complete tiled baths and large breakfast and sleeping porches make the interior charming. EXHIBIT HOME 4106 | 38th St. | Corner Upton St. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Reached via Wis- consin Ave. tof Van Ness or Up-| ton streets, then | east one square to | 38th street, Brick garages and many other fea- tures for comfort and convenience seldom found in homes of this char- acter at the low price of $13,500 Hedges & Middleton, ' Inc. 1412 Eye St. N. W. R Franklin 9503 } q f Neat * — — 4 — - 4 Ptnagy AG ime ne FOR AN IDEAL LOCATION WITH BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS AND ALL IMPROVEMENTS — SEE’ Woodley Park — —— to downtown, yet “far from the “ amaddening throng.” Just two squares West of Connecticut Avenue at Cathedral Avenue. The , Woodley Road Bus skirts it and strect cars are but two blocks away. The convenience of the location is matched by the beauty of these homes. Inspect them today. Prices are moderate and terms reasonable. Sample House 2927 28th St. - Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. — || last year wes $5,835,000,000, a loss of 3 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. — — — — — — — — ae) — — — — MONEY CAUSES LET-UP 1 BUILDIN Steady Decline Noted in Per- mits of 550 Cities since July. NO REVERSAL IS SEEN The reports of continued gains in building activities throughout the country are not borne out by the actual facts is revealed in a national monthly building survey just made public by 5. W Straus & Co. This survey includes Official reports of building plans filed or permits issued in approximately 550 leading cities and towns in every State in the Union. The reports show that building generally has been on a steady decline since .the end of July. Taken month by month, the percentages of loss as compared with the same month of the preceding year were as follows: August, 11 per cent; September, 10 per cent; October, 1 per cent; November, 17 per cent, and December, 11 per cent. It is pointed out by the same author- ity that there is nothing in the situa- tion to indicate the possibility of an immediate reversal of form. The pri- mary cause of the let-up in building operations is ascribed to high money rates, although building has been pro- ceeding at top speed for the last five years and a lull for a while is no more than might be expected, it is said. The survey also brings out the fact that the best estimate of actual build- ing operations for the entire country per cent from 1927, 14 per cent from 1926 and 18 per cent from 1925 ‘This estimate is based on the building per- mit records in the 550 centers. They include only new buildings and altera- tions and are not to be confused with the construction of highways, dams, subways and various other types of en- gineering jobs and public works. It is apparent from the studies made by S. W. Straus & Co. that the decline now in progress is somewhat more pro- nounced in the smaller centers than in the large cities. In the group of 26, Cities which last year led the Nation in building permits, the falling off from the preceding annual period was negligible, the figutes being $1,276,291.- 635 for 1928 and $1,275,104,122 for 1927. In 1926 the same tities reported $1,546,- 658,993, last year’s loss being 17 per cent. The decline in New York City during the final third of the year was heavy. In December, building plans were $46,- 964,436 compared with $73,562,407 in 1927, and of $30,100,000 from Novem-' numbers of $16,200,000 from November, 1927, and of $30,000,000 from Novem- ber, 1926. Octoter filings were over $10,000,000 below those of the preced- ing October and $70,000,000 below Oc- tober, 1926. The September loss was $4,500,000 from the preceding year and $20,000,000 from’ 1926. While New York operations were of such magnitude du the first eight months of the year to make possible a gain of $63,- 000,000 for the year, reports from other large cities of the country were less encouraging. Chicago’s total for the year was $315,800,000, a loss from 1927 of $37,000,000 and of $51,000,000 from 1926. Detroit, with, $129,260,285 last year, sustained a loss of $16,000,000 from 1927 and of $54,000,000 from 1926. Philadelphia’s figures were 65,500,000 below 1927 and $28,000,000 below 1926. Los Angeles sustained a loss of $22,000,- 000 compared with both 1927 and 1926. The total in the 25 leading cities in December was $153,193,733 compared with $174,275,873 last year, a loss of 12 per cent. W. W. Drury Opens Real Estate, Office Another firm entered thé Washington real estate fleld last week when W. W. Drury, son of Peter A. Drury, sr., presi- dent of the Merchants Bank & Trust Co., opened offices at 813 Fifteenth street northwest. Among the ‘irst transactions nego- tiated through the new offices was the sale of the Ponce de Leon Apartments, at. 4514 Connecticut avenue, to Peter A. Drury, or., for David L. Stern. Germany Mends Breach With French Shippers Bremen, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—As evidence of the more friendly relations that have developed recently between France and Germany in their mutual shipping interests may be taken the announce- ment by the Roland Line of this city that direct regular freight services will be ‘inaugurated from Bremen to the Prench ports of Dunkirk, Havre and Bordeaux in January. Connections with other ports are also being opened up. Hitherto these ser- vices have been in the hands of foreign navigation companies. 1524 D St. N.E. 919 Quincy St. N.W. 510 Central Ave. N.E. 2620 6th St. N.E. 1814.D St. S.E. J v x ¥ —— —24 J J J x ~ >. & —* J x“ 5 >So . —— OP OO ee . ’ oy ~ - ? « £ erence ——— — 1 an ss) sy ray Py Min —* — — ae De Se” —*4 —— SS ERS a EE RRS ovr aad ⸗ — — 8R —7 J a « “ — — — —— — — — — —— — — ee — BUILDING PERMITS |. District Building Inspector John W. Oehmann yesterday issued the Tomlin- son Realty Co. a permit to erect a five- story brick and concrete apartment building at 1439 Park‘ road, at an ésti- mated cost of $300,000. ' The structure wlll be 54 feet high and have a front- age of 70 feet on Park road. Boss & Phelps were authorized to pro- ceed with the construction of eleven three-story brick dwellings at 1600 to 1620 Forty-fourth street northwest, It was estimated that the project would cost $93,500. The building inspector's oifice also issued a permit to the board of trustees of the Sixfh Presbyterian Church to build a one-story brick and stone church at 5425 Sixteenth street north- west. It will cost $80,000, Permits were issued to othera aa fol- lows: Metropolitan Club, to bulld new é@n« trance with covered porch at 1700 H street northwest; cost, $1,000, Mrs. Robert Lansing, to alter rear room of home at 1928 Sixteenth atreset northwest; cost, $2,000, James H. Howard, to build one one- story frame dwelling at 5015 Clay street northeast; cost, $1,000, w. C. & A. N. Miler, to erect one stone and frame two-story dwelling at 4831 Indian lane; cost, $22,500, Continental Baking ©o., to Install motors totaling 117% horsepower at Georgia avenue and Trumbull street northwest; cost, $2,000, Mrs. Chauncey Depew, to inclose present left hatch at 2107 Q street northwest, for new elevator; cost, $3,000. George L. Williams, to erect one two- story frame dwelling at. 4512 Forty- ninth street northwest; cost, $7,000, Allan J. McLaughlin, to erect block and stucco building at 2510 Upton street northwest; cost, $18,000. A. E. Landvoigt, to erect two-story brick and tile dwelling at 4827 Thirtieth street northwest; cost $10,000, Col. H. C. Kramer, to erect one two- story cinder block and brick dwelling at 3033 Filicott street northwest; cost, $15,000. Edwin Jacobson, to erect one two- story frame dwelling at 5414 Nebraska avenue; cost, $8,000. Boss & Phelps, to build nine one- story concrete and tile private garages at 1602 to 1618 Forty-fourth street northwest; cost, $2,700. Charles D. Sager, to erect one two- story brick dwelling at 2401 E street northeast; cost, $5,500. Charies D. , to erect six two- story brick dwellings at 2403 to 2413 E street northeast; cost, $30,000. W. Cc. & A N. Miller, to erect one three-story brick and stone dwelling at 4355 Klingle road; cost, $12,248. Gottlot Winkler, to erect two-story brick dwelling at 1907 Sixteenth street southeast; cost, $12,687. M. A. Rose, to repair existing frame dwelling at 1248 and 1250 street southeast. Thomas W, Sidwell, to erect one one- story frame gymnasium at Wis- consin avenue; cost, $10,000. American Storage & Transfer Co., to install one electric freight elevator at 9001 Georgia avenue; cost, $3,000. Champlain Investment Co. to arrange partitions and make alterations and repaife to interior at 1763 Colum- bia road; cost, $5,000 American Ice Co. to tnstall motors totaling 156 horse at Fifteenth and EB streeta northeast; cost $1,000. ©. P, Grady, to erect two two-story brick and frame dwellings at 3806 and 9806 Twenty-second street northeast; coat, $9,000, Walley Harrison, to bulld one one- atory frame dwelling at 1081 Fiftieth t northeast. * to erect seven brick Cooley Brothers, private ‘shrages at 1926 to 1938 Thirty- eighth street northwest. Harty J. Connor, to erect two two- story brick and tile dwelli at 1326 to 1980 Kalmia street; cost, $18,000. L. E. Breuninger & Sons, to build one two-story. brick dwelling at 1341 Hemlock street; cost, $10,000. Smoot Sand é& Gravel Corporation, to erect concrete storage bin at 3020 E street northwest; cost, $60,000, George E. Pruett, to build one two- and-one-half story brick dwelling at 4615 Forty-ninth street een cost, $7,500. Ganitary Grocery Co., Inc., to dbulld one one-story brick store at 826 Upshur street northwest; cost, $6,500, M. Ehrhardt, to erect two one-story brick additions at 1736 Columbia road northwest; cost, $4,500. Palace Laundry Realty C tion, to insta} two boilers at 729 Ninth street northwest; cost, $4,000. Graduation Held At Dunbar High Valedictory Is Delivered by Ethel Jenkins; Teachers Hold Meetings. The midyear graduating class of the Dunbar High School held its class exercises In the auditorium on Friday evening. The program follows: Saluta- tory, Thelma Wilson; prophecy, Al- phonso Swann: will, Ollie Young; his- tory, Lucille Daley; alphabet, Gertrude Pinkston; class song, Bessie Samuels; valedictory, Ethel Jenkins: Class of- ficers were: Daisy Welch, president; Al- phonso Lyons, vice president; Harvey Burrell, secretary; Thelma Wiison, treasurer. Mrs. Elsié Alston Breeding, soprano, and James Edward > tenor, were heard in ‘joint recital 4t a student as- sembly on: Wednesday morning. Both are Dunbar graduates. “What Content Leads to the Attain- ment of the Objectives” was the sub- ject of an address by Joseph B. Allen before the teachers of Latin, division 10-13, at their meeting On .Monday. The teachers of algebra discussed “The Lesson Plan” on the same day. Ben- jamin Washington addressed the teach- ers on science on the topic, “The Function and Value of General Science in Secondary Schools,” at their meet- ing which, also was held on Monday. Mexico Applies Rules To Travelers by Air Mexico City, Jan. 26 (A.P.).~Among measures being studied by the govern- ment committee on aeronautics is a project for several regulations obliging air travelers to comply with immigra- tion and sanitary rules upon entering the country... With a steady increase in air travel between the United States and Mexico the problem. afforded by those who fly over the border without regard to these rules has become acute. London’s Rare Book And Art Sales Grow London, Jan. 26 (A-P.)—England gasps at London’s record season of art and book auctions, two months of. big bidding, which sent. most of the plums to the United States. Nearly every sale in London sees new record prices paid for old masters, rare volumes and scraps of manuscript. During November and December §3.,- 500,000 was spent for books and art at Six and Seven Rooms—Enclosed Porches Now Ready for Inspection FRIGIDAIRE WITH EACH HOUSE The architecture ‘of these fine homes has been carefully designed and se- lected by our experts of superior home designs. The material also has been carefully selected. All labor furnished by skilled mechanics of the best grade, These homes have been personally supervised by the owner, and money can be saved by buying direct from us. These homes contain six and seven large rooms, tile bath with built-in tub and shower, garage, one-piece sink in kitchen, extra large porches front and rear. Oak floors, latest fixtures and, floor plugs in each room. It Will Pay You to Inspect These Homes Built, Owned and For Sale by Thos.. A. Jameson Co. | 906 New York Ave. N.W. “Ask the Man Whe Owns One” Main 5526 | Macfarland School To Debate Central Hazing Called Poor Sports- manship in. Play Pre- sented at School. — There will be an interschool debate in the music room of Central High subject is, “Resolved, cases in the United States should be tried by judges without fury.” On the affirmative are Pete Hilder, Jeff! Busby and Raymond Fowler, of Central with the negative represented by James Schick, Leon Helfgott.and Ellicott Val-/}' entine, of Macfarland. The Macfarland Girls’ Glee Club and the Macfarland Orchestra gave a joint recital on Monday afternoon at the Home for the Blind in Georgetown. The entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Doty ‘and Mr, Edwards. The weekly assembly, held Wednes- day, was opened with a burst of enthu- siasm as the winning athletic drill pla- toon of boys was paraded before an ad- miring fudience of fellow-students and honored with the award of the banner of school colors, This was followed by a play, written by Jean West, student of the school, new comers entering the school. The Big Brother and Sister, movement is going to be inaugurated this - coming semester. A select group of older stu- dents, known as Big Brothers and Bis- ters, will each be assigned a new stu- dent, whom they will try to induct into the life of the school in a helpful manner. The play was followed by the regular montly musical program, led by Dr. Barnes, director of music in the public schools. Medals Awarded © At Business High Scholarship and School Ac- tivities Are Recognized in Assembly. At an assembly held in the audi- torium of the Business High School on Wednesday awards were made to stu- dents in recognition of high scholastic records and special work in school ac-} tivities. Mrs. Howard, representing the public libraries of the high seas, spoke on contributing books for sailors. Medals were given to Myrtle Pigg and Helen Sorensen for business efficiency; Virginia Calvagno, Hattie MclIlwee and Marie Miller for school betterment; Mary Bleicher, Lois Horsnell, Marion MacDonald and Doris Rizzo for literary efficiency; Evelyn White for music, and Margaret Weber for dramatics. Margaret Bennett and Angela Myers were awarded letters for superior work on the rifle team. x AT AMERICAN Newspaper Man Will Open Second Semester With an Address in Chapel. BAN PUT ON “EXCUSES” David \ Lawrence, president of the United States Daily Publishing Cor-- poration, will deliver the open! ad- dress of the second semester at - ican University Wednesday morning at ‘Chapel at Hurst Hall on the university campus. Mr. Lawrence's subject will be “The Trend of the Times.” The chapel ceremony will start at 9 o'clock and Will Graduate in June. While there will be no commence- ment proper at the midyear, eight stu- « Chase, Md.; Helen. Roher, of St. Marys, Pa.; Harriette Eaton, of Chevy Chase; James Sullivan, of Washington, and Mary Def- finbaugh, of Silver Spring, Md. Dr. Lucius ©. Clark, chancelor of American University, and Mrs. Clark have returned from an extended trip to, Chattanooga, Tenn., and to Florida. Dr. Woods gave a lecture Thursday before the educational division: of the C, A. on “Joys and Tribulations of Making an Anthology.” No More Excuses. In line with the policy of the college of liberal arts in strengthening scholastic requirements to raise still higher the standards of the school, a new system of required attendance upon classes has been put into effect, which virtually abolishes the excuse system for absences. Students now are granted no excuses for miscellaneous reasons. Enforced absence which may be occasioned by participation in school contests such as athletics, debates and other interscholastic affairs will be considered. But the system has been tightened up, and excessive absences from now on carry the penalty of a loss of credits. j Purther details of the new plans for con all student affairs funds LAWRENCE 10 SPEAK ih Twentieth Century Club at the Y. W.. through a student com ier, Edwin Kellbaugh, class of 1930, have been worked out, to go into effect February 1, The comptroller will. receive from the bursar, Sara H. Dow, ds of the student acivities fee, which each organizations. But in addition he will also receive all fees and dues belonging count of them, He will establish an office in the Battelle Memorial, and keep office hours from 1 to 2 o'clock daily. : The Men’s Glee Club of the college will present their first public concert of the season at Mount Vernon Meth- odist Episcopal Church South, February 27. The soloists will be Ronald Mc- Laughlin and Barrett Puchs. Devil Fish Bites Hole Out of an Inch Plank Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 26 (A.P.).— A huge green moray or devil fish, being caught for the New York Aquarium, gave local fishermen a memorable battle. It tore a plece out of an inch plank and the crew feared that it would shat- ter the side of the boat. OFFICES Free Parking Space in Rear 1727 K St. N, W. A few suites of very desirable, bright rooms in this detached building. Elevator and janitor service. Sultable for lawyers, brokers, organizations, &c. Mod- erate rentals. Also First Floor 1719 K St. N.W- One room 20x45 ‘ft. Another room 20x22 ft. and 2 small! rooms. Can rent as one or two units. J. C. WEEDON CO. 1727 K St. N.W. Metrop. 3011 — — — — en ee eee to student organizations and keep ac-. MUST BE SOLD BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT OF D. C. > 2. UR ME RR I SE OE EEL EE ET, PRS Ee ——— 4 Se oe — offered in Chevy Chase, D. C. a lot 148 ft. deep. Open today for your inspection | * — > Two Squares East of Conn, Ave, and EE EE MR — OE ms J in Cleveland: Pe — Sty 7 Pigs * 7 . Rin 5 r “a . i. aa E>. ae * 2 * * * 7 ¥: be te ~ * > ; 7 * ; P — * —* « — “a, ‘ — J J at gee) es . - 3 iS + ’ » « a . - 4* J — — F ° *. * . * ‘ - “ ‘ igi z 4 : a * Po v * “4 — & 3 - * + - z . * ir > 7 > : “ * a — * * — =? ‘ * ~ * ays : ; * — Eee : 3 2 J — . * ⸗ — hd oe . ¢ | tt. Sy Sinn * - * J — — by — + Re — t * — # * 4 * , » J * NOTHING quite compares in value, in comfort, bi operative apartment home. You must'see it to really appre ciate its many advantages, ae gi ake pees See this attractive home today. Representative at Apartment 104, 3018 Porter St., all day ) —— day. Phone Cleveland 929, Other days phone for inspection appointment. M. and R. B. WARREN Realtors and Builders | Telephone Main 9770 925 Fifteenth St. N.W. / ‘ — — —— ——— ree ne — — — — — *— Mr. Woodworth, football coach, rec- ommended the following boys for cer-_ tificates for their outstanding work on the football team: Jack Lewis, Edward Duryee, Jack Reichardt, Charles Rich Hugh Mahoney, Roland Hargett, Joseph Brown, Linwood Jones, Morris Denni- berg, Fred Finley, Ivan .Koontz, Louis Kengla, Albert Duryee, Sam Levy, Na- than Rosenberg. Robert Anderson Harry Hopkins. Wednesday afternoon was calling day for the junior and senior cadets of Business High School. The boys were given the permission of the principal. Allan Davis, to visit their teachers of the junior high and graded schools from which they entered Business. Dog Has Glass Eye. Mason City, Iowa (A.P.).—"“Attaboy,” |& Boston bull terrier owned by William | E. Brice, hag a glass eye. The dog lost its natural eye in qa fight with an ; To Wives —who want to stay young! Call at 9017 3rd N.E. You'll find an attractive six-roonr home with conven- lences that make house- —*8 a real , pleasure. There is a nice front porch, glass-~-enclosed breakfast —* and a —2 po. ou’ll be pleased wi the large back yard also! Price $8,350 Very Easy Terms Robert W. Savage 717 Union Trust Bldg, Main 6799 This Home Is Just South of 3rd and Rhode Island Ave. NE. a * BE 5 —* ee Bahay oe Pe da — i OF —— 7.4 aw * Mk de SS — aA Bac a ae ae SSPE. ve Sos Set 7 J — — — —— — — — — — —— ee —— — — — Directly Opposite Treaaury of the United States Overlooking the White H Corner of 15th St., Pa. Ave. and New York Ave. Finest and best located office building in the National Second and third floors, 15th Street Balance of building for offices. For Particulars Communicate HAROLD E. DOYLE, ANDREW B. DUV . SPENCER GORDON, tees. arranged for stores. for bank or trust company. Capital. First floor frontage, arranged With 738 15th St. N W. * 7 - - <

Page 73

— — — — MANY USES ARE GIVEN MODERN BASEMENT Finds Favor as Den for Father or for Danc- ing Floor. ALSO CHILD’S PLAYROOM By LOUISE BARGLET. Below are given some dozen different and practi uses to which the base~ ment may be converted. or not a home is under- going any extensive remodeling, a base- ment may always be rehabilitated . If properly built a ment will be perfectly dry. If it is not dry and shows signs.of dampness at certain times of the year it can in most in- Stances be made into a dry place. It may need expert att®@tion and the Process may cost some money, but the rewards are more than proportionate to the expense. Statisticians claim, that the returns of the average home owner on his céllar investment, both from realty valuation and domestic convenience, are far too small, His expenses in building the basement have been high. Yet most basements are used only to harbor the boiler, the coal bin, the laundry ap- paratus and perhaps as storage for a lot of desultory articles. Much Usable Space. The space occupied by heating ap-“ paratus, laundry equipment and coal bin absorbs less than 50 per cent of the average basement. This leaves 50 per cent of usable space; space which costs real money at the present time and which should give due return on the financial investment. Modern manufacturers are turning Out machinery which is not only more efficient than ever before, but also much “easier” to look at. Take the different pieces of ma- chimery seen in the basement today; the washing machine, the ironer, the drier, the water heater, the laundry stove, the ice machine, and even the incinerator. They, none of them, are @& “blot on the landscape,” if one does not care to go to the expense of par- titioning the recreation area from the service portions. As for the gas or oil fired furnace, it is so neat and clean an apparatus that it seems a distant relative indeed to the old-fashioned heating apparatus of ors in the floor or on the wall. , As for the walls, they may be as r —— — Or the may be covered with inexpensive or with composition floorings, rub- Piling, linoleum, and so on. As a Billiard Room. : As ‘tor the recreation area, suppose. one use it for a billiard room. We usually think of a h belonging to bes THE WASHINGTON POST: CONVERTING BASEMENT INTO ATTRACTIVE ROOM Here is how one family converted an otherwise unattractive basement into a picasant room. place at one end adds a comfortable touch. + ey mm a a ee me re et ree ee ee — eee A ftire- —== for the very young child where she can watch him and work at the same time, for when all the laundry equipment is in the basement there are many hours to be spent there. Some women employ the extra base- ment area for sewing purposes. One can go directly from sewing to one's work or meals above stairs, without having to stop and pick up. For dancing in the evening this space is practical, fitted with a phonograph or radio. those who prefer cards; and one is ready for invited guests or unexpected guests. No worry about floors being damaged either or the house put to confusion. — or Study. If a man’s profession demands work at home the basement can mean more than a den; it can be a veritable work- shop or study and space used which would cost considerable if one had to go out and “rent it.” Occasionally one finds a family which has fitted up a basement room entirely separate and complete. It has installed radiation in it and uses it for a bedroom for unexpected ~ occasions. Or it may even be used as a maid's sit- ting room. One suburban mistress, who always seems to have amazing “luck” in Keep- ing a good maid, showed me such a sit- ting room when I went to her ‘house not long ago. It was very simply fur nished, pretty curtains at the window,» and a fiber rug on the floor. An old phonograph, discarded from above stairs when a newer model was pur- chased, stood in one oorner of the semi- Space | partitioned room. : purpose. ) Or a room for the man’s very own, a dream of most masculine hearts A den, is tae. luxury. ‘'t is the “space” luxury if one hasn't got to book shelves, cabinet space, radio and phonograph. Again, a music room and study for the younger family members, where they can practice and study in the day- time and entertain or read in the eve- Many boys and men adore a work- shop. A bench, well equipped, with fixtures, has a very definite Other. families have a flair for gym- nastic exercises and convert the base- ment into a um foom. Below a simple and safe matter As a playroom. for children the base- ean be a haven of joy; to the ongel can have their treasures themselves and play in more or less fashion. and to the parent up in the morning snow) many children may The rest of the spare space was ap- parently occupied by. the children as a play"oom in the daytime. ‘ “We decided to turn the basement space over to the children and the maid,” my friend said. “I have no trouble this way keeping my children home during the day, and I notice my maid stays home many more evenings than formerly. So every one is satis- fied.” Yes, the basement has a lot of usable space, if’ ‘one only cares to take ad- vantage of it. Population Is Seen Stationary by 2000 “With eminent statisticians today agreeing'that by 2000 A. D. we will have a comparatively stationary population, much like the present population of Ching and with that period obviously only: about 70 years distant, a time which some of our children will live to see, we face the problem of adjusting our jJand policies, as well as many other policies, to a slowly increasing popula- tion rather than a mushroom growth which, in the past, has covered up many a mistake in planning,” declared Dr. George 8. Wehrwein, of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin; department of agricultural economics. He so stated in his address Thursday on “The Future of the Farm Land Realtor,” before dele- gates assembled at the annual business house to spend the day. a mother fits up a small area’ meeting of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in Birmingham. Large brick in Chevy A ‘11,500 3715 Brandywine Street . Drive out Conn. Ave. two squares beyond Bureau ‘of Standards to AS pia ane St.—turn left to house. planned all-brick home at high jelevation, practically overlooking Conn. Ave. Large rooms, tiled bath, open fireplace in living room, hot-water heat, pan- try; spacious front porch. Lot $0x150*with grape arbor OPEN TODAY UNTIL 5 P. M. bungalow Chase, D. C. splendid buy in a well- separate side entrance, and flower garden. Garage. A table nearby perhaps for | Realtor President To Tour by Plane Culver Will Have Office in His Machine During Five Journeys. Plans for five airplane tours of the United States and Canada, on which he will have contact with each of the 633 local real estate boards holding membership in the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards, were an- nounced by Harry H. Culver, of Los Angeles and Culver City, Calif., whose inauguration as president of the Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards took place at the annual meeting of the organization, final sessions of whieh were held in Birmingham Thursday. On one of the five tours visits to Mexi- co City will be included. Culver states that he intends to give practically all of his time during the year to his duties as president of the association. In order to conserve time and make his air trips as efficiently as possible Culver has established an office in the plane which he has purchased for the tours. This- will be the first association office on record ever to be conducted in the air. The plane which Mr. Culver has bought especially for the association office is a Stinson-Detroiter, six-passen- ger, inclosed monoplane, with a J-6 Wright whirlwind 320-horsepower en- gine. Its average speed is from 125 to 150 miles an hour. Mr. Culver, during the past year, has made four conti- nental air flights in his own private air- plane, which likewise carried office equipment. Lieut. James B. Dickson, who will be Mr. Culver’s pilot on the oe tours, was formerly an Army avia- He received his training at Kelly nd angley Fields. Six States Planning Realty License Laws Legislation to provide for real estate licemse laws such as are already in S built-in toilet, etc. ‘ ) EXHIBIT HOME force in 22 States, is expected to be in- troduced at the convening legislatures of a number of additional States, not- ably Kansas, Iowa, Rhode Island, Mary- land, Connecticut and Indiana, accord- ing to data regarding the extension and administration of license laws, com- piled by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. North Carolina, where a license law applying only to eight counties was passed in 1927, now has a plan before the convening State legislature to extend the law over the entire State. In a number of States where license laws are already in effect, it is pro- posed to amend the existing laws with a view to their better administration, The Utah State Realty Association is urging the State legislature, now in session ,to amend the existing license law, proposing that the administration be vested in a committee of three ex- perienced real,;estate men, rather than in the State securities commission, now charged with administering the law. Six Leading Brick Companies Combine Consolidation of six leading com- panies in the fire brick and refrac- tories manufacturing and fields, owning fifteen plants in Penn- sylvania, Ohio, Kentucky and Missouri, into one organization, known as North American Refractories Co. was an- nounced yesterday. The new company, which is organized under the laws of Delaware, will be the third largést of its kind in the United States. The units to be acquired by North American Refractories Co. include Ashland Fire Brick Co., of Ashland, Ky.; Crescent Refractories Co. Cur- wensville, Pa; Dover Fire Brick Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Elk Fire Brick Co., St. Marys, Pa.; the Furber Fire Brick Co., Furber, Mo., and Queen's Run Refractories Co., Inc., Lock Haven, Pa. All of the companies have been en- gaged in the fire brick and refractories business for some time, the oldest hav- ing been in operation for more than 75 years, and the youngest over 10. Capacity of the company’s fifteen plants is estimated at 155,000,000 selling BUDGETS ARE URGED FOR ALL ARCHITECT Annually in Orderliness of Business. USE OF TIME IS A FACTOR Prodigal of time and “money, —— tects in the United States waste at least 10 per cent of the $80,,000,000 earned annually by the profession through failure to apply sound busi- ness methods," according to Sdwin Bergstrom, treasurer of the American Institute of Architects. Discussing the architect’s buddget, he calis standardization of ure and accounting of the business of archi- tecture as very helpful to success. “Orderliness in design,” declares Mr. Bergstrom, “is , axiomatic with the architect. Orderliness in his business and in his tithe is not so fixed a virtue. Architecture is a very busy profes- sion. Without doubt there enter into it more of business and detail of Dusi- ness administration than enter into any other profession. It is not a true pro- fession in the sense that the other fine arts are professions. Depends On Others. “The musician, painter, and the sculptor create with their own hands their finished art, but the architect would make a sorry show if he should build his dreams. Of all professions, he alone must depend upon others to give form and substance to his art. Architecture is further differentiated from the true professions. The archi- tect creates his art to satisfy a definite need; the sculptor and painter to sat- isfy. their own imaginations. Thére must be definite need for his creation before the ‘architect can begin his work of art and simultaneously there must be furnished money, with and within which the architect must work. “Architecture is a collaborative pro- fession; a coordination of efforts .to create a work of art to fulfill a definite | need within a definite cost. The mind of the architect must interpret the need from another mind, apply it to his imagination, translate the — 2* to other minds and direct still other and make it fulfill the need for which, rer satisfy him for whom, it wae cre- a Business Now Complex. “There are still a few architects who hands to give it form and substance can practice architecture in its sim- SUNDAY, JANUARY ot 1929. Waste of $8,000,000 Is Seen | his « ly, he points out, the architect —* his” on Hirohito, of Japan, with a walian canoe of Koa wood. The canoe will carry four persons. 927 B St. N. W, j COMMERCIAL SITES For Your Business on the PATTERSON TRACT Location of the New UNION MARKET TERMINAL Brokers Invited PHILLIPS & CALDWELL Exclusive Brokers bricks a year. — — — —— — — — — — — ‘Until 8 P.M, OPEN SUNDAY ’ New Detached Brick Corner Home In the Choicest Part of Takoma Park, D.C. (Cor. 7th and Fern—622 fore St. NY Nee ALL Brick — $21, 500 | ———— — of a —2 wel aoe i: it = a * The Outstanding Buy in Chevy ted 4 INSPECT 3813 Garrison St. N. Ww. § Bedrooms, 2 Bath, Wenther Strip, Sereene. Frontage Over 60 Feet. X OPEN 10 to 6 Hedges & oe Inc. 1412 Eye N * — ———— — ee SD —— ee Oe ~_ ⸗⸗ ~~ — > ~— re hh = >... os — — — meme ee ne rem eee ee — “We Challenge Comparison” ss ~Dunigan Fifth nied Farragut Streets 9024: Fifth Street N:W. IX big rooms, three big porches — plenty of closet space; a cold,storage paniry off the well equipped kitchen. A bath that is exceptional —tiled —with fixtures Light, airy cellar—laundry tubs, and shower. Nice back yards and —A GARAGE. Phone National 1267 ? 8,950 Easy monthly payments—just like rent— make it possible to own these homes for the money you now pay as rent. Every effort is made to meet your requirements and con- venience. ‘ DUNIGAN, Inc. —* * we * . . ee « “tax ne " vad’ - ae . : . — e's ~~ . * we, a —* —— AJ —— a —* —8 * * * PSI NOOO POTOSI. : Ban” : > DOO EAN OOO ON SON : : : Open Every Day and Evenings Till 9 P.M. ’ Paar VENIENT to cars, busses, schools and stores. ' Good elevation. Just off Kansas Ave- nue, a double roadway boulevard, Streets and alleys are paved—in fact, all improvements, includ- ing streets, alleys, curbing, -side- walks, sewer and water, are made and paid for. There can be NO SPECIAL TAXES. 1319 New York Avenue 3 * » te y a Ae « > P am * > 4 my - ee ee os ; ‘ ‘ 7 wa ; ‘ ey 2h J — Se ee een ee Pe — ee. we etl hak — . 4 Aa Pa —? a * * owl 4 — ie He IE tal Awe J aS. — 1 — — hs Sire: ; : ; 7 of ‘ —— hie ae ee oe | ‘ad ae — of My “ a Pp oe we ey Me! Sy am ? —J 7 J — J— |. F ta J BR» i 4 . — A a ; 4 . ; Boe rs eteet 2 Pot oe. i. J ee ee ea + org J a “¢ aif * : 2B es ! BPE a, eee Se, a he Le ee ee J +: tee Rix é . : Hi any 4 J Ver? tee — F * . 9 ree ~ es 2 * ee — — figs SAR AADPRELRRBELADL OY LATA EOP AOE OOS “dks SF “a > Ving ae na 4 * 2 +64) Te © * bet 2a 8 J ‘ 6 t * J at Lae J fue " ae — * aN £ Be io, od “Ee eat <9 ti

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— — — PHE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDA¥, JANUARY . Catholic University to Give: EORGETOWN BLEF é SIGMA MU Pel PLANS Teche: ten —— , Anotre nt ree! 8 SS TONG Men Eminent in Many Fields to Be Heard by Public; : Fraternity, Founded at Na-| Divinity Degrees Conferred; Mosaic From Pope; “ | First Appearance This Season tional U. in 1903, Meets Economics Club Formed. » Will Be Assisted by Colle- · gians of University. - ferred upon Edward James Conran, | Here in March. | R. 0. T. C. IN INAUGURAL Philadelphia, Pa.; John M. Costello, : New York, N. Y.; Eugene Aloysius; - Dooley, of the Cblates of Mary Imma- culate; John Dunne, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mark Ebner, St. Louis, Mo.; Xavier Fernandez, Camaguay, Cuba; William A. Ferry, Philadelphia, Pa; Urban Adam Koval, W DG RY ae RR ee RT eR ERE | | Undoubtedly the Best Buy — in Washington On Beautiful Kansas Ave. Colonial Tapestry Brick, 20 feet wide. | ⸗ Artistic two-colored bath, open fireplace. With Every Kelvinator electric refrigerator, garage, a Essential elaborate kitchen cabinets, parquet floors, a ' hardwood trim and floors throughout, > — omfort paneled walls, Cafritz wardrobe closets. om For C | Three porches, wide as house; paved street a8 $10 950 1|JUNIOR PROM z — c * | |and March. The lecturers are eminent *§ .. Modest SAMP LE HOUSE | ; and widely known authorities in their and alley. . oS ' 5 Sigma Nu Phi, founded at National) respective fieltis. All lectures will be ; a. | 4925 K ANS AS AVE. University Law School in 1903 will hold| delivered in the auditorium of McMa- Pi Terms its Twenty-sixth national convention m/| hon Hall, beginning promptly at 8:15 : Just North of Sherman Circle this city on Friday and Saturday, March | 0” each date. The program is as fol- at Emerson Street. bie tae 4 —— — Od Wo Pe TAS he Vas a tg a fo oa + wed — —S oF aes ye ne X WO pie or Le gy ee. * wh oa tS — mee bis — {RMN Or hats ee See eee ty) ~ Ps —— — Seas Weta > nM HE ORL Hg — ; : J 7 J J— e a The Catholic University has arranged a second series of public lectures, to be SATURDAY | given at the university during February Sweeney, Brooklyn, N, Y.; Joseph Leo Tully, O. M. 1, Boston, Mass. The degree bachelor of canon law was con- The. Georgetown Ufilversity Glee Club, assisted by the Collegians, will its midwinter concert program this evening at 8:15 o'clock in Gaston Hall, the event marking the initial Dana C. 144 th ‘New Detached Brick __ Homes in Cleveland Park. — J IVE beautiful new indi- a vidual type. detached brick homes, situated on 150-ft. lots at high eleva- tion in the heart of Cleve- Exhibit Home ington Alumni Chapter will assist joint- ly in the entertainment of the dele- gates and guests. Th2se chapters in the order named wii! be represented by Donald M. Brown, John B. Hussey and Lieut. Lowell. W. Bassett and the last delegate yet to be chosen. | Carlyle S. Baer, national grand master of the rolls is zeneral chairman of the convention. Charles D. hamel, form- erly chairman of the board of personal tax appeals and a resident of this city is the present lord hig: chancellor of the fraternity and will preside at the | convention. Fourteen students und members of the faculty organized this fraternity fat National, February 12, 1903. Since its organization ch.pters have been established-in a number of the leading law schools and colleges so that today it numbers 20 active chapters. Two red letter social events at Nati- onal will be held the first week in Febryary, and the junior prom Satur- day ‘night, and the annual senior smoker, the following Wednesday, Feb- ruary 6. The Senior Smokér, considered py many as one of the most unusual events of the school year will be at the Arlington Hotel at 9 Pp. m. A specia! buffet supper will be served, music and regular entertainment will be intro- duced. : Five new members Lave been added to the rolls of Omicron Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi: Frances T. D. Foley, 8. May Hodder, Addie A. Hughes, Helen E. Mooney and Mildred Sisler. Katherine F. Hammond, historian of the class of 1931, has completed the historysof the class for publication in the annual year book, “The Docket.” the Holy Land,” by® Prof. Munro, Princeton University; February 11, “The Spirit of Spanish Literature,” by Dean Henry G. Doyle, George Wash- ington University; February 18, “George Washington the Man,” by Dr. John G. Fitzpatrick, Library of Congress; Feb- ruary 25, “The Discovery of rica and Its Influence on Internationa? Re- lations,” vy Dr. James Brown Scott, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; March 11, ‘“The Present Status of the Evolution Theory,” by Dr. Cornelius J. Connelly, Catholic University of America: March 18, “A Naval Battle of the Day,” by Rear Admiral McNamee, U. 8S. N. The last lecture of the first series is to be delivered tomorrow evening at 8:15 in McMahon Hall Auditorium by Dr. Charles Moore, of the Washington Fine Arts Commission. His topic will be ‘Beautiful Washington.” John B. McAuliffe, athletic director, is absent from the university on a 10- day business trip through the New Eng- land States. Mr. McAuliffe will visit his home in Worcester, Mass., before returning to the university. The fecst of the conversion of St. Paul, patronal feast of the faculty of theology, was observed Friday at the Catholic University. Solemn high mass was sung at 9:30 a. m. in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception by the Rev. Dr. Arthur A. Vaschalde The faculty and the members of the theological school were in attendance. Following the mass, baccalaureate de- grees in sacred theology and canon law were conferred by the vice rector, Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, D.D.. on twenty candidates, who were pre- sented by the dean of the School of Theology, the Very Rev. Frapa J. Coeln. Those who received the degree bachelor of sacred theology were: John Daniel Collins, Albany, N. Y.; John* Dunne, Los Angeles, Cal.; John Michael McFadden, St. Columbans, Neb.; Lawrence Edward Scheu, Bruch- sal, Germany; Edward Harold Smith, New York, N. Y.; Edward’ Joseph Luke Michael Nicholas Kremer, St. Cloud, Minn.; John Patrick McEntire, Al- toona, Pa.; William Henry O'Neill, Seattle, Wash.; Bonaventura M. Paul- iukas, Dominican College, Brookland, D. C.; and Albert. Wagner, Lincoln, Neb. Seven pledges of the Uptopian Club received the final degree and were in- tlated as Utopians at a meeting held recently in the clubrooms in the a nasium.. John J. Budds, supreme pian, made the address of welcome ,to the incoming Markey, Littl Gioffre, Port aah Mullaney, Cumberland, Md.; William D. Connor, New London, Conn.; Patrick Coyne, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jeremiah Buck- ley, Bridgeport, Conn.; and John Blum- ette, Orange, N. J. Cardinal Cerretti, recently paid 4 visit to the university bringing with him «a message from Pope Pius XI to the effect that his holiness had in readiness for presentation to the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception a splendid mosaice of Murillo’s “La Purissima Bionda”™ version of the Immaculate Conception. The selection of this Im- maculate Conception of Murillo, which is in the Prado Gallery at Madrid, was made personally by the’ Pope. The presentation of the mosaic is in ful- fillment of a wish expressed by Beriedict XV shortly before his death. A new campus institution, “The Economics Club,” has recently been formed, and a committee appointed from among ite membership is busily engaged in drawing up:a constitution. Joseph Bell, president pro tempore, an- 4 nmounces that the first meeting will. be held immediately after the holidays, and that a program for the remainder of the year will be mapped out at that time. The purpose of the club is to foster interest~ among the students in special branches and_fea- tures of their work, and to bring to the university prominent men in the field to address the club members. oe: appearance of the gleemen for season. Under the ble management of Diane Sati senior - —— — in the hands of Mr, Bengon and Prof. P. X. Walsh, moderator of the glee club, who announced a eS Sa and _ Hide g fF 3518 land Park proper .... homes of unusual distinction, in an wunsur- PORTER passed résidential environment. qYou | | are offered a choice of three different ZF floor plans, each including eight : rooms, two baths, first-floor lavatory and attic with finished maid’s, room. qOutstanding features that you will note in your inspection «* the exhibit home include colonial brick fireplace Graduates Entertained By Randall Council The Randall High students’ council tendered a reception to the graduating class Thursday, at which time the fol- COLUMBUS U, LAW ack, Hert ‘Redinond: ole, William CATALOGUE bölkl Dozier; response, Herman Baltimore; Ag | Larken, itation, : oriental dance, e s by the Health’ Club: playle ne | Instructors Must Be in Active | St" The annual banquet of the Nationa! University. Masonic Club will be held February 16 at the Raleigh Hotel. George Smith heads the committee in charge of the banquet. Dr. Charlies Pergier, dean of the Na- tional University School of Economics and Government, has been invited to address the Foreign Policy Association, of Boston, On the problem of the revi- sion of the peace treaties. The invi- tation, transmitted through Dr. Manley * —— ad * gras Dit be 120 wee Le ae eee Slt MOP at Tot Sa with actual practite. ° 1624-H St. NW. 1to5P.M}}] + acs * ae * . a b J > & 9F 7 by the Health Club; playlet, by the fa ae Dae 2 A Ss 8 5 ! * % rs and mantel in living room, Kelvina- tor, copper screens and metal weather- strip. brass hardware, Sanitas walls tn ©. Hudson, Bemis Professor of Inter- national Law at Harvard Law School, has been accepted, and Dr. Pergler will make his address at a luncheon of the council; recftation, Jennie Taylor; re- marks, Mr. Wormsley, principal; “Alma Mater,” by the school. At the last assembly the faculty and Practice, Announced as Policy. of School. FRESHMEN HOLD DANCE students enjoyed the playlet, “Living Pictures of Modern Europe,” presented by section 7A-3. under the supervision of Miss G. A. Dodson. The object of the playlet was to motivate the study } of history. The school also heard the = }\ COPIED-RENEWED | Boys Glee Club in two numbers. WThe reasonable price and term ill + 2 ¥ — —— —— eit: that we pilin ENLARGED-BY He Likes Football. — ett | | Gainesville, Fla. (A.P.)—Sam Mixon = aa value that you can not afford J Hachrach- is a football fan from the shoe soles up. overlook. : pantry and kitchen, automatic storage water heater, plastered basement, slate roof. Lot over 150 ft. deep, with terraced yard, beautiful shrubbery. ‘ trees, and brick garage on paved alley. association on Saturday, at the Copley Plaza. The recently reorganized Columbus | University School of Law has just is- sued a catalogue, now ready for distri- bution. The catalogue contains a fore- word in which it is declared to be the’ policy of the administration to select and maintain a faculty actively en- in the practice of the profession ore the various branches of the gov- ernment in Washington and before the |: various courts of the city. At present 90 per cent of the faculty is thus ac- tively and solely engaged in the prac- tice of law In Washington. It is also announced that the tuition | pre rates’ are to be maintained at their present low level in order to promote the fundamental object of the school your rent money can be iwhich is to provide at reasonable cost a means of education to students who otherwise might find it difficult to earn a livelihood and at the same time pur- sue the study of law. At the last session of the moot court, which is conducted by Judge Cayton, a divorce case involving the validity of a decree obtained by a deserting hus- band in a jurisdiction foreign’ to the matrimonial jurisdiction was heard. He has bought tickete—50 in all—to every game on the University of Florida 1929 football schedule. Dritiing for Inauguration. Announcements that two R. O. T.,C. hies including a 1342 Connecticut Ate. Potomne 4007 —————— é — A New Showing Just Off 16th St., at Rock Creek Park —these Beautiful 8- ® Room Stone Homes can not be equaled in beau- ty and value. They contain features found only in homes much higher priced. : 60 Built—49 Sold Prices $13,950 up Exhibit Home 1752 Irving St. N.W. Open Till 9 P. M. Open for Inspection Daily Until 9 P. M. JOURNALISM, SHORT STORY All Classes Begin Feb. 1 1314 Mass. Ave. Fr. 4696 — — —— Let us show you how ' Lieut. Col. Augustus F. Dannemiller, U. & A., in command of the R. O. T. C. upon the student necessity of making a appearance on inauguration day, siice many of the crack military units of the country, including R. O. T .C. commands, will feature the pa- rade. President-elect Hoover addressed the Vice Dean Sefjon Darr, who was &/| craduates of Georgetown at their com- member of the rgetown Law class | nencement exercises four or five years of 1916, served’ as one of the judges for. ago, on which occasion the then presi- the semifinal debate held on last gent the Rev. Charles W. Lyons, con- Wednesday evening. ferred upon him the honorary degree Examinations in all subjects began | of doctor of laws. at the university on Friday evening and| practically the entire faculty of will be continued throughout’the com-/| Georgetown College attended the ing week. The second semester begins | services for the late Rev. William J. on Tuesday and judging from present | Brooks, S..J., first assistant, rector of indications a large enrollment is ¢X-/ st. Aloysius’ Church, who @ied Mon- pected at that time. day at Georgetown University Hospital. Last evening the Freshmen held their | The services were held Wednesday and annual dance. at the Carlton Hotel.| rather Brooks’ body was interred in Miss Monica Dwyer of the Stafford-| the faculty cemetery at Georgetown. —E— menage A * eye Sh specialty dances a ohn Dwyer, Armstrong Shown Yale Chronicles the Sacred Heart soloists, sang. ‘The Peace Talk to Students Is Wealey Heights > ] tu 1 1 hall was decorated with flowers and plants and the school-colors of crimson Made by Interracial Official. Naval Officer Must Sacrifice and gold. nov , The committee in charge consisted of ) On Monday and Tuesday afternoon films to accompany the Yale Chronicles DON'T BURNGAS ON A FRUITLESS 3211 46th St. N. W. py — SEARCH FOR THE SORT OF HOME This lovely home of peculiar charm and significance is de- —————— ee? wate al = : INTO A BIG PAY] Stafford and Messrs. John Holbrook, J Genoe, Frank Sullivan and C. Donovan. lightfully located just off of Massachusetts: Avenue. Com- YOU WANT- YOULL FIND JUST WHAT manding a panoramic view of the nearby hills of Virginia, it YOURE LOOKING FOR IF YOU SEE the subject. The presence of Mrs, Alice Dunbar- =e | fep HOTEL JOB Earn $2,500 to $10,000 a Year in Pdtrons for the evening were, Mr. Charles W. Darr, State deputy of ~ ¢ will appeal particularly to the artistically inclined and dis- criminating family. The house, of attractive English type, has Nelson, an official of the Interracial | Peace Commission, at the Wednesday OTELS, Clubs, Apartments, In- applied on one of these beautiful homes at one- third saving to you, — J For a quarter of a Century | the Pace Courses | in Accountancy—Taught in 35 Schools—Have Trained Thousands for the Callings of— “He that hath a calling hath an office of profit and honor.” —Poor Richard. Public Accountant B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees. Prepares for C. P. A. New 7:30 Class Opens Feb. 4; 5:30 Class, Feb. 18 Bulletin on Request. . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY + Main 8259 308 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. Sefton Darr, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fitz- gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. William Harris. — room and many unusual features. The deep landscaped lot of over 9,000 -square feet has an abundance of shrubbery and shade, also garden and a two-car detached garage. Open fot nspection All Bay Sunday Wim. 5. Phillips & Cu. 1501 K St. N.W. Main 4600 | male conductors by girls who, instead ° : a — — — — ot voluminous; full-length white robe VERY one .is semi-detsched— of the national costume, wear a short — . ‘ : dark blue skirt and blouse of semi ‘ _ constructed of brick—six light, mifitary cut. with visored caps. Older pre xt bewalled the degeneracy of airy, rooms, large. bath, built-in agg tae degeneracy of We garage. and. many. other . attractive features. Over 500 already sold. seh arate nde OPEN TODAY —— + Price $7,850 1TO6 P.M. "Office at 8th'and Tuckerman Sts. 2132 Open Until 9 P.M. WYOMING a * AVE. TO GET THERE—Out Georgia Ave. to Tuckerman Korean Women Emerge From Ancient Shell Seoul, Korea, Jah. 26 (A.P.),—Even in ultra-conservative Korea new em- ployments are opening for women. Here in the capital the» municipal Knights of Columbus; Mr. and eight bright, comfortable rooms, two baths, additional servant's assembly, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Our Famous | Fort Stevens Homes Church Terrell, honored as one of the 100 distinguished graduates of Ober- lin Golege, was responded to. by the students in choral music, led by Mr. Ernést Amos, and in glee club songs by the girls, directed by. Miss Estelle #.°Pinkney. “Peaee” was the subject of Mfs.. Nelson's talk.’ | ‘Thursday afternoon, under the di- Ser , rection of Mrs. C. W. Strickland, Mrs. . H...C. Garland * Mrs. M. C. —* BE A two h: playlets were presen Helen Thigpen, Tayloria Dick, Rosa HOT EL Plater, Samentha Sharper, Benjamin L HOSTESS Brooks, Earl Dougiass, Wilbur Wallace and Douglas Poulson. , Shaw’s Old House Drawback as Residence REALTORS = 1 ba “4 oy _ = — 4 ay — a at 7 ; = ie + - ‘eS r ‘ee x — * ny * —— 4 Sex "4 - ff as on ~ * ig om de * — — 8 — — 2S ; ee ial glee _ 8 . — — “ey aa Ze * ae as Sg _ y t 4 * nee “~~ aa : aie, ya ae 4 bee Fs * jee 7 ae ae z s ; itd (ih * J * 4 ‘ as J— 1 ‘ais , ae V eee : BA. FF. Va 7 ~ 8 J * — J - ay — J J 8 J ied Sea > a ; Ss Fs ‘ Boe — a ra & * “ol J — ce * ~ , 24 : mee « * 2 J r Pe. yd - * t 4 J Pe aint J a : Peed 3 ae i, : 26 * ine — 33 8 > ox —— —— * J * * Ae ree Se — — 4 a * * = cs J ik x “4 > * ee PERE Shs * nO ea ee nas Over.70,000 high men and women. Over.70, ~ class positions pa $2,500 S10.008 open annually in hotels We Put You in Touch With Positions Without cost. fascinating em 4 “ oan a common need with the famous Lew ae Monthly bo ewe He va s } yg eR _ , * wegen ag eee u j . Se Ye > y * ve é “ J oF J tn ta cole A Business Office or Store in the Investment Building Offers Many Desirable Advantages Strategic location—in the heart of the financial district—close to banks, real estate, insurance and brokerage offices, government buildings and the new Southern Railway Building—rents as low as $45 per Month—sultes arranged to meet your demands ——excellent elevator, janitor and other service. First floor store facing 15th St. with entrance in lobby now available—also lobby booth that has won- derful possibilities as a shoe store. See Manager in Lobby Office of Refinement. - Main 2388 WASHINGTON WARDMAN MANAGEMENT CHILDRESS — — — 927 Fifteenth St. ||/Poteet’S coiece Main 7395 Commercial Nationa! Bank Bldg. 14TH AND G STS. NW. Main 4042. Fg . — W 4 ky si B85 LE he Waele Sal aah Re London, Jan. 26 (A.P.).—To live in Berhard Shaw's old flat in Adelphi Terrace is a“source of inspiration for Michele Martinez, an Italian chemist, but there are disadvantages. Men and women continually call at Shaw’s old flat, believing the Irish sage still lives there, and try to make Mar- tiriez. read their plays or listen to the story of their lives. SS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SPANISH wastaxor SCHOOL OF — avid prosress, 1938 nw. Natl d3e0. A Beautiful Home in a Neighborhood Lewis Hotel Training Schools Pennsylvania Ave. : * 23rd St. mag 7 — —

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THE | WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27. 1928. — — — — Ey — INSTRUCTION HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOI t SALE The Washington Past nee eaut Culture MEN with automobile sales ability CLASSIFIED VERTISIN —2 SUBJECTS can make a real connection with a cm — * substantial firm selling one of Ra ‘Oniimited practical Consecu insertions , lasses,| @enerfal Motors’ leading lines. = =i = air GOL. | Two new models’ just. announced 17 14th shetaee | an ; a at. — Cicle) | with price range from $875 to J —— ps4 = HOTELS | 91,600. Call sales manager, De- cai Se cnet oes > catur 5517, between 9 a.m. and & p.m. *for appointment. Packard 9: HAWKINS BUY tions in & few months. Libera) 7 rund aareotss | AGENTS AND —— Buyers DEPENDABLE URED CAS Desler [a madional no laun- As authorised dealers we will } Pact Rpg From a Reliable 1 "hase Medes ost be glad to give any Packard you cue ata er" 100% Satisfaction : ; think of -buying a careful inspec- Ee m. — AGENTS—$50 weekiy ee capi- t tal 1 tion so that you may have correc hn are . advance: samp aimpleg fe — information regarding that par- ** 1928 Pontiac Roadster. .,....$626 | A ; ticular car. We want every Pack- —————— 1927 Pontiac Coupe......-) 375)“ brane ___ CLAIRVOYANTS _ 6 gee inch Walnut * ard owner to be « satisfied owner. —5 — CENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,| Adams Foods, Harvey, Th 3 geek 4 Sedan... 1938 Pontiac Coach.......+ 635 World-famous Astrologiat a me PACKARD : HAWKINS ‘NASH 1938 Oakland Al. Am. Rd..875 MME.CARLETTA| st @ieteaaiirstets| acon aloama noua | 1908-1620 Tath St. NW, | #938 Gunna Sh Soa, "B76 tame oul , | othe : 904 | Ath St. pier 4 Sonate nny ‘ tlcaity — al oe ae CHRYSLER : 1989 prey is — ats > “Atwentyctive “seats, Wasninston's, favors | Boston Rubk —— — VsED CAR DEPARTMENT — — ete se a Cosel. . . «sss He = — ses aioe é 4 at he ht ea eh pret Dent tpt pierre Seek won abe | iden a Seon cae a | eee ee see Fen Oak 9 dD. m. tor Gally copy and 6 o. m. for ow AMAZING new glass cl ; offers 5 a ee Bunda ‘cop business, awetits, diverow “changes: setties | Prom! 8 day: leans — C: # DURING OUR C |1925 Buick Master Tr....... 335 Ads a early Sewer ly troublees nusccens | Show cases, be, without * — ~a yf tz 8 SOc Gre. even . oo the = 4 — succeeds chamois; ne ~ oad ( 1926 Chevrolet Coupe (rum- cult cases where others nouse wives. —— —— strated: ble seat) 250 have failed. Positively guarantees success. stitutions buy on sigh 6- AY REDUCTION SALE, eteeseetere ous soto {/"S"""RigpAH ELDON Go. °4058: Monmouth, — “te LD Me Marg ORS *8 —— MAIN 4205 Psycho-analysis. Tells you how to a To acquaint the public with our better class of used cars we are going ru weat)...... Ané ask for “Classified Department.” plish ail your desires in life, 721 14th nw. ; Skin 7 to 10 es; enor-| to well two (2) cars for 98 cents each. 1929 Pontiac Cab., wire ; Accom: ẽ MADAMB DE LAINE S ail races; #60-3100 weekly: t-! - These-cars are to remain on our showroom floors during 6-day sale. wheels ..ciseseosss 675 — rol egal Pena Moet tes | ste Zen rn Uta Oo Lib i aa ‘after the Gret insertion. 726 14TH ST. N.W. No, SELLING — WE HAVE REDUCED _ ‘ Bargain Basement e verun’’ on store counters 25 The prices on all.of our stock for this sale and you will find some of the , ne HELP WANT: ED—FEMALE Wabash ‘Dept. Chicaga. greatest values ever offered the public, 15 Cars—All Makes mo Re ladies, children oseclift Shirts and Ties gives | All Models, $25. to $100, — “ereriiont | SMO — —— SALE STARTS AT 10 A.M. SUNDAY. rapes ori quanty. wer than s ovens Ran neome. Your shirts : —— J re fae ss * ae is — ——— 2 al om ot — ce * — investment, J "Sut. tl Pt ag NO TRICKS AND NO CATCHES. Washington’s Largest Used Car — F — — — hosiery, lingerie and 635 | SENSATIONAT new aa eet JUST A FEW. OF THE LARGE NUMBER ae ae as aa aceie, Reward. Call North $103-W. , ne} Juices, beverages: =o" J OF CARS OFFERED. _ ‘| Rasy Terme—-Your Car tn Trade./- | mea ip Dlasinus num; fost last week, ‘Reward. | Shaushnessy Initting co, 220 Shaugh- —— — ent : i. P. Pel rsen, 920 17th st. nw. neeey st.. Watertewn, N. ¥ tone ractical, low 1321 14th St. N.W. 1825 14th St. N.W. DIAMOND RING—Lady's, in vicinity of | NEW vention prevents ould tr “Ear * — + Ege See cate |e tat | 0 ME pres rare os galt eta aan th — — *5 — tet ake and tree | a — for, pas Co. —— Maxwell Touring ........ $49.98 Chrysler “70” Roadster... $579.98 6 old: few b brown spots on — The biggest and — we Overland 6 Coupe, 1926... eee 98 Buick Std. 6 Sedan, 1927. .$689,98 ag le to of Prince; on sLE WOMEN wanted to introduce | eve proved P een our atte Chevrolet Touring —*2*— De Soto 4-Door Sed., 1929.$789.98 Thureday: rewa 2753 Bradywine st. nw. nee most — —— —J and —— ore sere Maxwell Club Sedan 98 Chrysler “70” Rdstr., 1927 $889.93 : brown m collie, with: white pe A RB ee ly gp Greatest sale sales 3 plan pire "hes Bue Bssex Coach, 1927 . ‘98 Chrysler “72” Roadster, 1928, dar - | ans to name of Lindy; very Cess assured, Oach........5++-$489.98 058.98, Reward earned to 4 ene. we deliver and collect. plead Prudents | bUrRs N. J. — $1,058.98 ioe | | SALESMEN WANTED _ TENTH & H STS. N.E. —— with — house-to-house sellin on lnsy and | AMERICA’S greatest tallo Ford Sedan .....cudebaker President, Regular 8 Sedan, 7-pass......... 1,795 PRICES, #100 os ante: sat Tae “i | quaintanceship with business and|Hudson Sport Coupe.....$985 Essex Coach............ $85 SACRIFICE 3H, 1936, Kil * fide professional leaders, experiences Oakland Coupe......... 55° Studebaker Touring..... 65 LAMBERT -BUDSQN — —— In the history. of our business corner Wes bids — vork “Cty. editor, convincing public speaker — the month of January notably ‘successful in seouring® Studebaker Commander.. 895 Studebaker Dictator. eo TS 1631 14th ste with following Tor favorable action by Congress in — w ALLACE MOTOR CO. meritorious cases, now holding —— — — a ew Yo! _ office of dignity and importance, Inc. sLES oO | SALESM LESMAN for bond houte: — eradu-| seeks connection wheré such EPH McREYNO \ % al. wececcccencese employes erred: salut tor interview —— qualifications ean be utilizéd, Box UDEB : ae er alet 3 eusevevcorens ses = 77. Washington Post 214, Washington Post,. AUTOMOBILES J —— — ee! ack ener a ee 3 ~— ATHATR AND 1423-L.STNW | Johnston, ton. 808 Hill Blag.. Mondsy morn-| SITUATIONS—FEMALE eit > 0 WALLACE MOTOR CO. - POTOMAC /63/ x COMPANION—Young lady (26), with teath- PHONES DECATUR. 686 ——— psa nce WanieD of pearance, net ing, nursing and sanatorium e rienc : ‘ 1709 L St. N.W. Dec. 22380 : goods oa, tra: blue sul ita and ee ee desires position as compa anion ton uber- Co loymen Apply “The bi — culous person. Box 86, Washingt n Union ot 8 CULTURED, middle-aged — | | — * 5 ——— | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE 4 orning newspaper ion-housekteper-foverness in Ee , aS 3 43 household: piano. languages; bes ° will ) ary. Phone Mr. Broadfoot, Line, 664, for | —°rences- Box 181, Washington "1985 —— ck; ? appointment. Py ot oe —— — Ce required... Box 210, eka Weekly atholic) wishes position as nion, 500 ay take i0ordere @aily rey gh eben managing housekeeper, in refined Rouse- $508. ; vs ; hold or school-cafeteria; ec ae, * PR A Lignt. ‘agg Magnetic © Trouble cient, reliable; excellent references. MOTT MOTORS, INC., — — Br. + particulars, no 8 Beacon ‘st — —— a ever HUPMOBILE —2 a v ‘a6 — vor perm ts, parking; Boston 1 nography and — ° * 1512-16 14th St. N W. * ot — Jeor —— instructor. — — —— ———— awaits 5 rege and varied ex- 8W.; Franklin 1809. neat-appear young men, under 30, who weak &c., graduate; ac- 65 Can be bon ded; u@ranteed salary while in complished, active, 229 Used Car Br,, 13 H St. N. E. A T—Radio’s big rowth ‘ ractful, — REFERENCE ANY BANK IN WASHINGTON — —— to topher. 10 to 2, tomorrow, bee Mr. Chris-| good persons fe lead Post. ' ) ni —— — talis — CTRIC APPLIANCE CO.. WOMAN, wants evening work or day's work. Ons O SO Ine AUTOMOBILES WANTED tiona » Rational Radio titute, c YOUNG LADY with 6 ; AUTOMO by auc t “SALESMAN enerape —— ' 920 * — at hy W a oe —— * rail |b . do pee | ER wath, best references. furais ed. Bas WE must move our’entire used car stock to — — 4: ; os bnéay, * * Pos tion Permanent. __ 245, Washington k ° aay Rite on +8 ys tik and dias ot_! tions address 13 | — make room for new models — all prices = : — | COOK COLORED cooks, ¢. h. wa $60; maids, asned to roc ottom—. | ; ¢, la- — ————— n604 be'adane. —— workers) ait . FREE—during this sale, which will continue BIGHEST. PRICES peid, tor add TES ne vegetables, meats, for high-class cars. successful tea house. Must. be neat, | m—EN—Mechanics, clerks. others, for South until February lst—we will give with each rats, —— ve — rts Sag “through: hich 3— used car purchased—50 gallons of gasoline. ~ CASH FOR YOUR CAR Ay vol menus. Replies confidential. Good | _ ©'5s, 2052 West Davison, Detrott, E Mich. HIGR- FoR — offer. — Position and pay to right party. Box | MEN WANTED—We pay your railroad fare of ma 212, Washington Post; to Nashville; let us train you ‘to PYOUR | j 125 ghares 77 Internat. — — —— ——— =e B i expert, automobile mechanic and — You — — r ‘ ® cos — aken. For free - , See heh | RELIABLE | iia, ie St No Down Payment! st. nw., Decatur 2390. ee nak ie — and woman stenosg- WITH IDENTIFICATION | me Stare “prudent ‘or Tools a GARAGES FOR RENT CARDS och satished “wi eet You Need No Cash—Come in—Buy Your Car Today | , ZAGER & SALUS =1CAN MAKE BIG MONEY |. sihesstse’steatgaaarenlls bei 920 New York Ave, N.W. t to you fs r, Barnes, 1729 14th Seaver students need a oa See the em P hone Main 1262. PLY ‘ ployment ‘secretaty. Siraver College. 721 100 Models to Select From—Every Make | MR: RYAN | et Need 25_ daily. Sten Graham- Paj Bu AUTO PAINT ING : hy rosa TBs, 08 — —— * ges ·Buicks Nash Fords - Chevrolets RIGAT, AWAY | BLACK & WHITE AND |,,5FoRgrARr ? and Many Other Popular Makes—Graham-Paige NUE CAR yigr a, Sans YELLOW © Pa Ral AB GO.., : * — — $25 Demon pe 1240 24TH ST. N.W. ae rate exp. 20 80 28 ore, old, | strators Included se Positions, "i number of age i * eer in GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. Open Evenings * | OF WASHINGTON, D. C Early " eo We 1526 14th St. N. W. i

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2m St « KK ST. NW. 181 Lm PL. NW. tea", ynvisnlsned “Boek front rm. block 14th. st. a 1206—Tiled | bath: 2d-floor rms.: $10. yi, ‘rm.;: vate hi near lath; board $5 wk. ( — — — — — — — — — —— — SINESS OPPORTUNITIES APARTMENT S FOR RENT THE W. WASHINGTON POST: SUN DAY, - — — — —— ee ee ee — —— — — — APARTMENTS FOR (RENT ENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT yao 1929. | APA RTMENTS FOR. RENT APARTMENTS FOR 7 J ANUARY a ne ee ee te eee es rm ee ee nen DE ST. NW.. Peg 5 flower — ——— party to to take one-half est in ———— fast growing ; t trge of Washington es ire or wri - Lae * ree a t your- * —33 act. n few toffice Box 1064, eigh, ~ ROOMS—FURNISHED _ 6g HOTEL. (310 C st. nw.) — Neatiy rms., wkly. ** transients, $ i) up. —— — — room very ressoniable oat Pot. find Jovely after 5 p. m.. or address 144 1 Newton ne. CALVERT ST. NW, —— bright, warm, room; on car line; gen man pre- _ ferred; reasonable. : CENTER ST. N.W., S532 (near 16th st.)— Enti floor, 2 rooms, kitchenette, ba dining alcove; -steam Re elec., cont. hot | r; completely nice fu rnished. loyed couple — * $45. Ad. 3687-W. EVARTS NE., 11—2 or 3 rms.: for 1. h. k.; arse — kitchen; gas, elec. furnished. GIRARD Ss8T ee ayy we two single rooms, comf tably urnished. Private . home of adu * reasonable. man; near bath; $15. L ST. NwW.. 1402—Pront : eae ~ bath; — for \ or 3 = room, suitable for 1 or — at Apt. 52, Franklin Par st. nw. Pranklin 7188. K sonable. & 938—Pleasant front room; rea- |} le; gentleman; owner’s private home; . 901 — —Xo _to — — te bath: $3 w ook. M — a 501—Large room: suit- A Ae on 24 floor; adjoining bath. MINTWOOD PL. NW., 1847—2 nicely furn., commun. rms., with bath; priv. home: 2 or 3 young men. MT. PLEASANT, 8135. (Apt. — room; car, bus, ¢afe convenient; woman __ preferred. Call before 2:30. | MT. PLEASANT—Ov park; single front room, light vane ean; employed an; garage space; refs.; $15. Ad- ams 1014. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Doubie room; furnished: — 2 — ———— for 2; $1750 ¢ * ‘NEAR Wardman Park: Kat tat eentleman: fae bath; in private family; Col. — D WWE. rooms * toad ~ 1846~—2d floor, adj. bath; sir twir n beds: continuous hot water: Y 8 ———— tive second floor ; sie warm and fy vray Fine for — Furnished. Unfurnished. Unfurnished. Unfurnished. Unfurnished. )—Dini SP agg bath; err e —V i h. no linens: mo.; — adults. ty NTOWN studio apt.. living room — exposures replace. al cove. Lek small "skylight atelier. kitchen- facilities. Maison d'Art. 1741 Rhode sland ave. nw. TANT woman will sh: share with an- nette, bath: . 16th or Mt. mt gare. ays or evenings gs st. nw. — XW 1 r.. rec. hall and bath, nicely furnished; very iow rental. - * . a eo AND CALIFORNIA N.W. lL. porch; nicely furnished; WALTER A. BROWN. 400 H 8ST. N.W. Main 1653. Estab. 1890. Main 1654. STONELEIGH COURTS CONN P the L STS. To sublet for winter, seeokonaint of ving room," 2 bath: furnished. Apt. ei. ay National "3286. BRIGHTON APT. HOTEL 2123 California St. SEVERAL HOTEL SERVICE AND MANA GEMENT. PHO NORTH 3494. "| Semele oe Unternlehed. THE JEFFERSON 16th at M Sts. N.W. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Furnished. Maid service. Unfurnished 4-room _§ suite. Housekeeping facilities. 2 ex- posures. For Daily, Weekly and Monthly Rates Call Potomac 5660 Do You Know That you can live at the Wisteria Mansions A downtown apartment, at very low rentals? | See Mr. Lyon 502 Peoples Life Bldg. 14th St. at H N.W. Unfurnished. bath apt: — oe _E ST. NW. (opposite Naval a A Loney A 3-room, dinette, kit, bath apart- - 1418 Eye St. N.W. 200 MASS. AVE. —— GIRARD ST. N.W. NEW BUILDING 5 rooms and bath; corner _ Apartment .of living room, dressing bids; “965 month. room, kitchen, re; ; — reasonabie rent. A BYRON HALL . i — and bath. See Resident Manager 1420 CHAPIN ST. N. w. 3504 183TH ST. N.W. Half square arom — * Meridian Convenient to Arcade Market and 14th r » t. shobs; 6 rooms and bath, porch and : garage; exceptionally large rooms. $52.50 and $57.50 mo. Resident Manager. QUEENSBORO 1614 17th N.W. 2 and 3 rooms, reception hall. kitch- onsite and bath. See resident mer. THE SORRENTO 2233 18th ST. N.W. oan be of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, 2145 CALIFORNIA ST. Apt. uf 4 seems, Siphon. ahd Gath, 008 Excellent neighborhood, square Pay $27 11th ST. N.E. Apt. of five 5 and bath; h.-w. h.; cove and bath, $70. Resident manager elec.; $40 mon on premises, — — — — PELHAM COURTS 3618 CONN. AVE. FRIGIDAIRE. —B3 hall, $50 to 2115 P ST. N.W. $60; 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $70. One square’ from Dupont Circle, within newly renovated. Resident manager. walking distance of downtown Also front apt., exceptionally large Apts. of two rooms, kitchen and, bath. GIDAIRE rooms. : Resident —J on Premises. $126 16TH ST. N.W. JUST ABOVE COLUMBIA RD. In an excellent residential section. Apts. have been newly renovated through- out, including gas range. Two rooms, kitchen and bath. Most reasonable rents in the city. For information, apply janitor. NEW KENSINGTON * 14th AND CLIFTON STS. N.W, THE MOST CONVENIENT SECTION OF THE CITY Excellent apts. of 2 rooms, kitchen dinette and bath; some apartments all southern exposure, with large porches; THE ROCKLEDGE, electrical refrigeration on house cur- 2456 20th ST. N.W. RESIDENT MANAGER. OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK : — PARK THE. WOODBINE d f , ] > pas fos: keine eeauitians nengenabhe CORNER 27th AND car'ave, oppoaits cethedral Mansions a ’ ** KALORAMA ROAD Two rooms, kitchen and bath; three gt eee —— néar 18th and rooms, kitchen and bath. ° ch ’ churches — —“ Sethe, screened eee Peet 221 F ST. N.W. —* KILBOURNE ST. N.W. Co nvenient location. Frigidaire, a, Rien. eins sleeve and 1 room, kitchen "and bath, $40; 2 3fr and dath, with large rooms, kitchen and bath. $50-$60; 3 sleeoing > ath gas “avd electricity fur- ; Janitor service, $65. One and twe rooms, kitchen and bath 2839 27th ST. N.W. rent. | RESIDENT MANAGER. CATHEDRAL AVE. Conn. ave., op stores, theaters, FRIGIDAIRE. Seven $s — porch, $80. 2 showers. radio plugs bath ‘end ti lar Ags 4 screened porch, $57.50. rooms, kitchen and bath, $60, 2535 13TH N.W. FACING BILTMORE ST. One-half block from Central High . School and 14th st. Three rooms, kitchen —8 rhs oy: of = r,, bee} re j ake Wg’, * ~~ ; Se cin td ke RE ASS. “Te teen Ee a ⸗ x

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HOUSES FOR SALE COLORED. —— oma BRICK. Hot-Water Heat. Electric Lights. Large Yards. Wide Alley. Small Cash Payment. Fifty Dollars Per Month. 1550 3rd St. N.W. Representative on Premises. Open and Lighted Until 9 P. M. J. DALLAS GRADY, ¢ 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181. 1979 ‘BILTMORE ST. N.W. Overlooking Rock Creek Park at Rock Creek Bridge. 10-room and 3- beth brick of unusual attractiveness; an excel- ence with income from room-rent- Pri reasonably at $14,- Ss. CHAS. D. SAGER, REALTOR. *4 MAIN 36. Shen Ur Until 9 P. M. BUILT TO LAST in BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE 7 Rooms—24 Feet Wide. Corner, Brick, Semi-Detached. Built for a member @ our firm and used many attractive Hydraulic Hy-te throughout, even in sement: at- tractive sun parlor and breakfast room, large screened sleeping porch, large cement front porch, iron rails, built-in garage, brick built-in ¢oal bin, brick bui 1s —— ld storage: spo pay Rae out, oak floors > Rages and down laic ea ov ay do oes -groove su - eled walls dow cored attic; draperies go wi his unusual § so ‘must be investigated to be ap- preciated. 3601 17th St. N.E. BREUNINGER & CO., 1103 Vermont Ave. Main 7713. Sun., N orth 7471. N. of 10th and Fla. Ave. 924 Convenient to Every Facility GALLAUDET PARK 86 Sold 3 Left Open Saturday.and Sunday -'» PRICES” ~ ~ $6,950 TO $8,750 _ These homes, located in the choicest section of N.E., have 4 spacious bedrooms, with all modérn improvements, convenient- ly located to bus and car lines, schools and churches. You are cordially invited to inspect these ‘residences. Arrangements for oe can be made, Representative . at 1509 West Va, Ave. N.W. J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St._N.W. ~Main-6181 — ~~ TAKOMA PARK, i W BARGAIN—$7. 950. Caner let A lot 60x210, w terms. . D. SAGER, TOR. ie MAIN’ 26 28, "a it MASS. AVE heat, ga- AVE. PARK | ope’ wth. paureia aoe For rs to inspect. phone Metropolitan os 2* — term 9 Ave: Bein ares. 1 1103 vermos 5403. i ket Ball Team, St. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, J ANUARY 27, 1929. -| [COMMUNITY CENTERS | ent, Community Center De Pranklin M. Administration Bu 6. The first week of the secong half of the season marks the reorganization of some of the study and gymnasium groups of the centers to accommodate members wishing to enter these recrea- tional courses as beginners. CENTRAL. Thirteenth and Clifton streets north- west; Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, community secretary, Tomorrow—7 p. m., Kennedy Athietic Glub Basket Ball Team; 7:15 p. m., in- terior decorating; 7:30 p. m,, Columbia Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar Drill Team; 8 p. .m., Company C, Ne- tional Guard Basket Ba:l Team, Wash- ington Grays Basket Ball Team; 9 p. m., St, Paul’s Lutheran Men's Basket Ball Team, Anacostia Eagles Basket Ball Team. Tuesday — 7 p. m., Mount Vernon Juniors Basket Ball Téam, Chevy Chase Athletic Club Basket Ball team; 7:30 p. m., Royal Rangers T. C. of L. Drill team; 7:45 p. m., National Capital Ora- torio A ation: 8 p. m., Crescents Basket Ball Team, Bank of Brightwood Basket Bell Team; 8 p. m., W. H. West Co. Basket Ball Team, Washington Loan & Trust Co. Basket Ball Team. Wednesday—7 p. m., Cardinals Bas- Paul’s Boys Basket Ball Team, National Capital Rifle Asso- ciation; 7:30 p. m., automobile group, Kallipolis Grotto Drill Team; 8 p. m, Mount Vernon Seniors Basket Ball Team, Security Club Girls Basket Ball TOURS TAKE A TEMPLE Tour To Palestine, Kgypt, lrerkey. Greece -to winter, spring oF summer. Woeonderfal i Vachting Cruise im the Mediterranean or To Eurepe tn giorices apring- time, salling direct to Spain er tinly, and traveling north- ward to Paria and Londen as summer gsppruaches or To Everope—a summer vacae tion trip, wherever you tike— _Engiand, France, Belgium. Holland, Germany, Switseriand, italy. the Balkans, Turkey. Greece or Te Kurepe — an inapiring summer trip featuring muste, painting and architecture in Germany. Frage¢ee, italy, Eng- tand, $308 to $1405 27° veers successju experience. Mey we send you bookleis or will you call? ; ’ a — * ERS HF, St Sines pant an AX = * A eA . — 4 er , Ae ; ————— — vie — * ree = > - * baat al * ue? are a ’ — — at, ‘i Reg OO se gn x ; Rae — a fie . id es, San r ‘ y 4 F 5 ’ eet 5 * “an. * = ¢ J A = «oa J * WF g's * —3 3 - 4 J g gfe ; ——— porte ng Around orld, | the Mediterranean, W est Indies, South America. The The booklet“ W in- ter Cruises” lists them all and will selection. os gh Sees mee ese meee ems = ort at a oe PT Re OS ⸗ ~ re w ee ROR res fe OE AS ER KT — — * — er = ft» * — — J # § 2 — —— + hg ihe — a * 1 — eR: a + 4 €: ae : — es) a i. a? é bo : 4 Aad bg : oH if unable to take a more extended play period, will give you new life. Play golf, shoot, ride end enjoy WATERFRONT "PROPERTY * plot, with diréct shore frontage | pte water: po ayes from tye Ca #1 al sand — sy ; high-class, Se tesmeicied { — unity wens — m i at S.S. VAUBAN — Feb. 16 S.S. VANDYCK — Mar. 16 | S.S. —— 13 ime DOS — RIO —* aed VIDEO — BUENOS AIRES ie Ranehisihd oo — 1 eee yourself, 8-Day Tours to Barbados, in- clusive rate, S250. up. Jo / j est Fills. — Independent Toure round South oatios - mtg ts | . America. Down East Coast, u a ia —— bine | Getemlevene | cera oo L 0 VOLENDAM & VEENDAM AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 29 Day Make 7 Ss. R Now Oben From obruary Visiting NasSau, Havana, Santiago, offers delightful pas- Kingston —— Osten (Faneme). times: Golf in the mid- uaya, Cafacas, Trin as pel Finieue, at. Thomas. San south all winter, with Juan and Bermuda—$385 up. grass greens on a Don- ald Ross course—Quail Shooting now at its best 16 Day Cruises by S. S. Volendam —Horseback riding over From N, February 16, 1929 Visiting Bermuda, Kingston, Port eu Prince (Haitf), Havana and Nasseu— woodland trails—Trap- shooting—T ennis—Mu- nicipal Airport near at $230 up hand. arranged for the American tourist and business man. Conveniently timed and at exceptionally low rates. Send, for illustrate book- lets and information. AMPORT &,HOLT LINE R. M. HICKS. Pf. A., 1419 G sat. ow... Wasb.. + Fr your tecal agent REAL ESTATE LOANS — WE BUY 2¢ deed-of -of-trust notes on improved —2 property: installment nt lots and acreage: Brokers. —— don. Font. Tr. Bldg., M. 5231 — LOANS, 3 to ° years, upon — rea! oo! eave te iB * “a te 5*— * AA leans a providing or cancellation rrowers death fas eit ee" x aan Main 0644 CK MONEY * RE Rae he C, FP. WARING | 146 — MONEY TO ‘LOAN | LOANS procured op seutomodtii Pare, raell age seabana bly ft st. ow; Metropolitan BUSINESS MEN-—~I!f yok ceed money to loan, at vers See lr confidential eve ow; Met LOANS procuréd on autos and trucks: no In- dGorsement: no delay. confidéntial Mons 931 N. Y¥. ave. nw.; Freak in. 6900 LOANS and tefinancing; move autos: eversthin confidentia action see Mr rman 91% nw; Met. 2803 STOREKEEPERS If you need money See us today: 24-hour service. CAPITAL ADJ. & FINANCE CO., 9th floor, Dist. Natl, Bank Bidg. _—si«. MONEY PROCURED — ON AUTOS - REv APE; MONEY PRO- ES (wae Set elie tN CURED 1N — —— STRICTLY # y F. W. HILBERT CONFIDER a | y —* E MR. KUBIN * For Sale or Rent. | 905 NEW YORK AVI NAT STOREKEEPERS | ERUPERTY OWNERS, BUSINESS MEN 8 ential ’ — ca Kes Ber “SUBURBAN “FOR. SALE IN BEAUTIFU FFERSON PARK, VA. New cn pena Colonial Home on Largé Lot — Sicily; Italy with Naples, Rome, Florence, the Hill ignon, Paris and ieee, Later sailin April 6, 20, May 11, 18 and — — ** far Sl — ‘FOR SALE $6, 500 have it , Near Lee ng — * bern, Piand neues, nome one Nice hy ~~ W 1 land, modern * rs, bus and stores. we rates; rman From New York March 9, 1929 Visiting Kingston (Jamaica), Colon (Panama), Havana and Nassau—-$230 up Cruise rates include comprehensive shore excursions, carefully arranged and | carried out by Frank Tourist Company | I'lustrated Booklet seni on request HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 21-24 State Street, New York | Branch vUfices una Agenis in ai Princtpul | Cities and | KUANK TOURIST CO, 1420 H st. N.W.. Washington ee To Swies and other winter pores bap. guiek * to Riviera Resorts, etc. . ave Operated by m0 i | Ricker Hotel Company anit! ts 2-Car garage, n one When motoring to Florida rms. be sure to stop at Augusta U. S. Route No. 1. | cruises; General Private Automobile Travel Tour by Cabin Steamers; also by ourist Third Cabin... an at- For votes booklet vis ful informa- tion address FORREST HILLS- RICKER HOTEL Augusta, Georgia — —— —N — — — — Bee FF — a So RESORTS Florida. Fiorida’s sports, 2454 TAMPA, Nas tn pg © Cen ters all fine hotels low rates ooklet write pt “1s Jo Europe-on the Leviathan | NAwwiusz= Resort Hotel with a Co untry Club Atmasphen | Geo & Krom Mer To suit your — ments and budget bee without courier ——— . any- where at any time. imagine the satisfaction of knowing that’ you're sailing on the world’s largest ship Combines Seneca Summer Travel with a circuit of ‘the Mediterranean se a moct deftly arranged itinerary of 1 macs for extensive land | Feee that’s famous everywhere. Stewards who serve you promptly because they understand your own language. Fellow passengers who are travel-wise—else they wouldn't be on an American ship. A luxurious stateroom that you'll iéarn to love. . from New York te England and France Feb. 6 Feb. 27 Mar. 20 | - For further details, see your steamship agent, of United States canes —1— FLO RID oe July 2, 1929. Cook's rede Cheques . ¢ —— Werks Over prt tr2e: Nai & SON Washington oan & rot Co., 9th & F — bat ene of the many attractions of & winter vacation in St. . All kinds of fan. ee ee ne — — — booklet,, write A. C. St. THE For Conant, Chamber ommerce, — Florida, or call —* fice. lin ur. oster Travel Information ‘1 tf SUNSHINE

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__THE 2 WASHINGTON FOST POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 2h, , 1929. eae emer ee te ree ee = ee ee ere e ellecht Co. ‘o. Hal a ~ e& m * * bad : J Fy. J 4 : — = ¢ ay . J 7’ i ¥ — J * f . ‘“Kruit of the Loom” This 45- PIECE SE T OF ou AL. ITY i * * Given With Each Universal Range L Ms ~ Axminster & Velvet Rugs Sheets The “cream-of-the-stock” rugs purchased from nationally and known manufacturers whose names we cannot mention. Pillow c as es Bought at tremendous price concessions ,and offered to you in the same manner. Rugs Worth $47.50 Rugs Worth $37.50 to $55 | and $39.50 $30.95 $20.95 9 ft. by 12 ft. 9 ft. by 12 ft. § ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. & ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. Exceptional assortment of Sold Exclusively in Washington Persian and Chinese effects. colorful rugs that will add a by The Hecht Co. Will brighten up any room and world of charm to your home. will lend themselves admirably In tan, rose, blue and taupe. to any type of decoration. Sixth Floor, The Meth Ge — | : inches Other sizes proportionately reduced! $1.65 Sheets, 7.6x9° ft. $32.50 Velvet & 6x9 ft. $29.50 Velvet and Axminster Rugs . .$23.95 Axminster Rugs . $23.95 $1.65 Sheets 6x9 ft. $25 Velvet and Ax- :36x63-inch $8 Velvet : inches minster Rugs $18.95 $1.75 Sheets 7.6x9 ft. $39.50 Velvet and 27x54-inch $5 Velvet : inches | $29.95 R Lib Axminster Rugs ; ’ gaint Floor, The Hecht Co. $1.75 Sheets, | tt aes Hy ine Wilton Ru 3S : =1 | Exclusively in —— at The Hecht Co. 4 : — go A seven-piece porcelain’ range built for perfect cooking... Among the — Usually $75 and $79.50; Sizes 9x12 and 8 3x106 $2.15 Sheets, | | Vy many features is the “In-a-Drawer Broiler,” which slides in and out In addition to beauty, you get the lowest price inches and enables the broiling of chopa, steaks, game, without reach we have ever asked for Wilton rugs! The rugs $ 4 S9 5 eo ch Pillowcans tn the hot oven, thus preventing burned: hands and fingers. = — week * 48 3 : . — r Swe . . — —— J or . 45 ht 4 * * ya 5 > pe Poe 7 BE, a lige ¥ ¢ * — + hie > e F + ee 5*8 —————— ae Beant > aN X * a z * Pe ‘ Se ER bal ol 4 * —2* Py? i ey . As . . — hej ‘ — AJ bay’ rt ee a e 9 — “+7 hee. ’ * 4 J r 7. ‘ FF ..| , oo th Dee - ite tat ¥8 sae — w | rt ag save space. The E * bath towels .. . from the looms | j * of one of the most famous mills —— broom cabinets have ample | room for your household ne- of the world. Excellently made i cessities. The linen, or dish {N & | ... recognized, nationally, as the = | : }-closet, has five convenient BA) ———— standard ‘equipment of the mod- — | shelves. And the bathroom 9m — — This is not the season of the year when most or utility closet has four : 7 peoble think of buying slip covers. but that is what 4 and a compartment for soiled linen. 25ce Cannon Bath 55c to 59c Cannon makes this low price possible. « Housefurnishings—Third Floor, The Hecht Co. and Huck Towels [Bath Towels— 8 2 8 The Half. Yearly Sale of iP rf a esl 19¢ | 390 at 7 719 i 7) Ff J ' a | > to ‘1 — — Six for $1.05 elope At 22x44 inches to 23!4x47 Belgian Slip covering of the better grade, ° 9g ag cata The bath towels measure 18x inches. Extra heavy. Made of finished with French seams. A wide selection of O e an 358 eS ame 386 inches. The huck towels, double thread material. White the new stripe patterns as .well as many of the 17x30 inches. White with col- with colored borders. conservative patterns. Set of covers consists of ored borders. one davenport, one wing chair, one armchair and K lounced * — ad 7 * 5 separate cushions, guaranteed to fit. Consum- 7% S gag eeg 45c¢ Cannon Bath Towels : | Vee Cannon Light House ing 20 yardg of linen. —R Size 22x44 inches. a‘ Ruffled ) a ee Fe Bath Mats , White, with pink, blue, We Made to Your Order With 5 Separate Cushions. » 4 Gig! : — — ——— A small deposit will hold your set of covers * + , 6 $1.69 until April Ist. - Curtains 5 29 ders. er Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co, If Perfect They'd Sell for $2.50, 9c Cannon Wash Cloths 8 29 A: Imperfections so slight that Size 1014x10'% inches. ‘ee

Cm * — —— VYour 3-Pe. Living Room _ a Set : — —“ in the pba Hise — ~~ | known lighthouse pattern. May wash cloths ; In. green. 2 5c Suite. Reupholster ed — — es «remarkably low priced for the quality : be had in green, bite, apid, ose WLR WEG NY es” — and: workmanship or orchid. ~ plaid designs. Work done by skilled-artisans who know how to get — curtains are 30 inches wide. Sate ee eee te ae the mogt attractive appearance out of the materials. S| E : Ag ecru “shades. wee val- | * Choice of top cushions covered vith Jacquard — Dns) Pe ree, 174 Taree Caep. | Phone and Mail Orders Filled combined with imitation frieze or tapestyy: eee Ore ee Sere : Estimates furnished on upholstering in mohairs, i et e, with deep flowered | | Er * : Call Main 5100 or write to Betty Lane, tapestries, aioe ae) velours and friezés. * ca * tie baek. The Hecht Co., F St. at 7th, Washington, D.C. Sisth Floor, The — —— se oe Math Floor—Tne Heebt Co - - ARR RRA . — — r FAA ED Be OTe Ries SES ow i € —— ——

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The Washingto WASHING'TON :- SUNDAY, _ JANUARY 27, 1929. THE CURSE OF THAT ACHING | ART—AND THE MONEY PUZZLE By NELSON B. BELI URING the eomparatively short period that the audible screen has been in course of development, this department, from time to time, has emitted what it has hoped would prove to be wither- ing blasts, aimed at the pernicious custom of introducing theme songs.at points in the action of sound-pictures where theme songs have no busi- ness being introduced. My reiterated pleas for sanity on the part of the producers and direc: >» tors in this vital regard have not wholly failed to muster a reasonable numberof emphatic proponents to their support. Nefther have they been »? entirely unsuccessful in arousing the enthusiastic antagonism of a con- Fs siderable group who believe—and not altogether without tangible evi- - dence to cofroborate their view—that I am the one who is crazy. Possibly I have failed to make myself clear, The whole point of the thing, it seems to me, is this. When a silent a occupies the screen and the musical accompani- ment is supplied.b isible orchestra in the pit, or by a pipe organ, with > ‘organist. and console n plain view, the spectator entertains a completely different viewpoint ‘than when the music gives the impression of emanat- ing from’ the screen and the same source as the visible movement of the pictured subject. The orchestra or organist is obviously providing a single individual's ¢onception of what the musical.interpretation of the picture should} “and, by the very license conveyed by complete separa- tion from the tilt , is privileged to interpolate effects that need not be, and in fact give gO appearance of being, indigenous to the activities going forward on the silver sheet. The synchionized accompaniment, apparently springing from the same general source, if not precisely the identical mechanism, as the portion —* ot the entertainment appealing solely to the eye, at once limits itself to 7 the ‘reproduction: of only | such audible embellishments as may rationally ' be held to be inherent in the action the camera has recorded. > In other words, since the screen is itself providing both the picturized - event and the sounds which that event would naturally occasion, it may not with impunity £0. beyond the limitations of that specific event for its ~ ‘uricular commotions. a | go po Pi Ss oe s | HIS is no. more than a simple rule of logic, observance of which, I should think, would be prompted by common sense, Yet, it is a rule + that is. ly being. *Miolated in most flagrant fashion to the acute | man in ‘the’eudiences assembled in the picture houses who he ion nothing more salutary than a quick means — the picture has been able to create. t. that. theme song has been written to illuminate—or > . thematic impulse that motivates the picture, in no —— hi impairment of effect that too often attends its indis- *jectio * wheezy tenor at points where the scene en- and no facilities for thee soothing processes * x fupGon is orchestral or choral and its irritating 8 tila themselves distressingly magnified, I have ~ previously cited, I believe; the highly mischievous effect that was pro- . daced in the first Pola Negri sound-picture when she and her lover were , umaccountably serenaded by an invisible chorus choir whose musical ministrations began indoors, proceeded with the romantic pair down 4 > village Street, accompanied them through the amusement devices of a * ‘wh they-rode on a Ferris wheel, followed them back up ‘again safely ensconced in the house from which they had earlier begun their happy jaunt. .There was absolutely no | justification in anything-irevealed by the picture for the yy that a 4 core or uartegee Oo singers made it their business to supply Be 1 for the wooing of a maid by a youth wherever the rs or ut. . — In “ narine,” an ot ise tensely interesting melodrama, the pro- _¥ ducers haveus:believe that a barytone and a small orchestra were ‘waiting on the beach for the return of Jack Holt and Raiph Graves from . the rescued unders éas ctaft so that they might hear the new song that | Ps had just been writ in About pals who would never be separated again— .- OF something to that general effect. Despite the testimony offered at the Earle last week, it has never fallen under my observation that sailors , &re met at the docks by song pluggers and jazz bands. 3 And L.believe there is some similar offense against the common sense of the situation in as regent and as thoroughly diverting an all-dialogue _ picture as-“‘In ola Afizona,” current at the Fox, although having pre- z viewed this first of the outdoor talkies during the sleepy hours of the - @arly morning, I would not swear to it, and so hesitate to do an injustice q to an achievement in every other respect — cade J — Oo @ Ve HE Whole: oft-key business had its inception with the unfortunate - popularity of one or two of the earlier theme songs that demon- ' strated how efficient, no matter how ill-judged, the audible cinema could be made as a far-reaching popularizer of lilting melodies. And many -_of the theme songs have been just that. a interpretative composition, as such, but merely wish it kept in its place. a That happy consummation, although devoutly to be wished, will prob- ‘sf ably never come about. The theme song has revealed itself as too much J of a quick money maker. Important money. It has been found that the sales of @ song, ‘even-of mediocre quality, “plugged” by presentation as an , p egret part ofa éypchronized and widely distributed feature picture far exceed those of. even a better number advertised by less direct methods. So every big producing company engaged in the manufacture and dis- : tribution of sound-pictures has not only employed its own staff of song 3 — to follow the pictures around the sets during process of produc- ie tion for purposes of perpetrating theme songs that will be ready for re- | lease with the films they are designed to adorn, but in a majority of in- 7 & has either purchased outright, or bought into, éstablished music she concerns, in order that none of the profit accruing from this | > ‘latest “packet” may escape the rapacious maws of the magnates. * * ~kh short, the motion picture industry has practically made a simian of the meat packing industry which utilizes every part of the pig but the "squeal. The movies are even cashing in on that! ee * . ‘2 -. may well be that the boys need the money. Variety, the thesaurus aged [ the theater, in its issue of January 23, to hand on date of issue, as a is em. reveals startling figures to indicate the amazing lack of ‘an industry that is indelibly stamped in the public ming as an monym of “big money.” . t se that of some 20,000 millionaires in the United States only a eager 160 are to be found in the bogusly plutocratic personnel of the , eolluloids. Comparative surveys are said to show that has more million-dollar-a-year people and less million- then, any of the large industries of thé country, among which it ‘third or fourth in volume of business. s scarcely a dozen film stars who may be safely rated as mil- ‘The total has only reached that number since A! Jolson, Eddie tg Whiteman have entered the field to make talking pic- * a group of ten, including Harold Lloyd, Lon Chaney. Roland, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Marion s, C J Tom Mix and Clara Bow, was about as far as —5 j iy om of keeping the truth in sight. business through radio and talking equipment affiliations LP. L Deutch A David Sarnoff. estan Hays is rated a se atte He sell ec to be of any considerable I harbor no grudge against the. Norma Shearer in , ‘A. Lady of Chance” —Palace. EDDIE LOWE IS BUT ONE AMONG A RARE GALAXY What screen devotee is there who does not remember, and with pleasure, the inimitable portrayal by Edmund Lowe of Sergt. Quirt in Raoul Walsh’s unforgettable Fox Film production, “What Price Glory?” Sergt. Quirt, hard-boiled marine, lifted Eddie Lowe from the handsome leading man type to a real honest-to- goodness character actor, and the trans- formation won him a host of new ad- mirers. It -was freely predicted that Lowe never would surpass that impersona- tion on the screen, but in due time along came “Dressed to Kill,” an Irving Cummings production, and again Lowe amazed his most ardent His Mile-Away Barry characterization in the underworld picture was a Gombi- nation of the handsome leading man, immaculately dressed, and the king of crookland, a wolf in shéep’s clothing. Reviewers seemed agreed that Lowe had reached the highest point of charac- terization in “Dressed to Kill,” but Lowe did not feel that way, and neither did Fox Films executives. They bided their time. Production was about to begin on the first feature length all-dialogue,drama to be made by Fox Movietone. It was “In Old Arizona,” based on a story by Tom Barry, from an original by O. Henry. “In Old Arizona” is a story of the romantic Southwest in the late '90s, the period before ‘standardization had erased its glamour and color. Sergt. Mickey Dunn is the role Edmund Lowe plays. Dating back twenty years from the period in which he played a marine in “What Price Glory,” it has even more color, more picturesq ueness. Warner Baxter plays the Cisco Kid, Dorothy Burgess, Tonia Maria, and a score of the leading film stars and fea- tured players are in the supporting cast. The stage portion of the Fox program will be an old-time jamboree, in the atmosphere of the picture, titled “Frontier Jubilee.” The gorgeous Fox muchachitas will be featured along with a group of cowboy clowns, the seven Candreza brothers, Dolores Cordova, held for a second week; the Arizona Quartet and other novel features. The Fox Grand Orchestra, under the | baton of Léon Brusiloff, will offer as | the overture “Serenade in Blue,” a special arrangement of a famed old melody, while the Fox Movietone News will present world events in sound and motion. A NEW TEAM OF -FUNMAKERS ARE SEEN AT EARLE Flippant Alice White and handsome, smiling Jack Mulhall are the featured costars of “Naughty Baby,” the First National-Vitaphone production now playing at the Earle Th ter. Miss White, the sensational flapper discovery of the past year in moviedom, made her screen starring debut in “Show Girl.” Then First National chose her to be fea- tured with the popular master of com- edy among male stars, Jack Mulhall. They prove to be one of the most in- teresting teams that has come to the screen for some time. “Naughty Baby” is a typical story of life in New York City and its surround- ing resorts, and it is directed with the zip and humor for which Merwyn Le- Roy, who also megaphoned “Harold Teen” and Colleen Moore's “Oh Kay,” is noted. Miss White is a check girl at the Ritzy Hotel. She is one of the girls of flapper face and figure who have champagne ideas on a home-brew in- come. Mulhall, as might be imagined, is the youthful heir to a fortune, and he provides the champagne’ possibili- ties. He is out gilding along the Great White Way with a broad brush, and Alice helps him. She doesn't stop at all at two-timing. She has three other boys on the string, an Irishman, a Jew and an Italian, very amusingly played by Andy Devine, Benny Rubin and Georgie Stone. What she doesn’t promote from them for her conquest of Mulhall is nobody’s busi- mess, for Andy works in a garage, and uncie’s pawn shop and can borrow jewels, and Stone is assistant to a modiste, and gets her to “loan” him her most gorgeous gowns. The story is breezy and replete with laughs. Thelma Todd, Doris Dawson, Fred Kelsey, James Ford and half a dozen other well-known players com- bine to make a notable cast. The supplementary program for the week will include a Vitaphone presen- tation, “The Alibi,” a; stirring dramatic laylet in which the title role is played Kenneth Harlan and in which he is supported by John Saintpolis and Rob- ert Elliott; “Small Town Rambles,” one of the latest Vitaphone short numbers, featuring Al Abbott: a beautiful color reel, entitled “Coloring the Stars,” and “The Three Mus- Warner Bazter in “In Old Arizona” —F'oz. a d 7 * as — Clara Bow , in “Wings” —Colum bia. | Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll in “Abie’s Irish Rose”—Metropolitan. can get swell cars; Benny works in his) concert overture, keteers,” by the Earle Concert Orches- tra, Daniel Breeskin conducting, — == A GUIDE TO THE PICTURES THIS WEEK. FOX—Edmund Lowe, Dorothy Burgess and Warner Baxter in “In Old Arizona,” ‘first outdoor Movietone all-talkie (screen). “Frontier Jubilee’ (stage). Symphony Orchestra and Fox Movie- tone News. PALACE—Norma Shearer in “A Lady of Chance” (screen). Wesley Eddy in C. A. Niggemeyer’s “Beauty Shop Blues” (stage). Fox Movietone and M-G-M Newsreels; orchestral tone poem; organ- logue, musico-terpsichorean prelude. EARLE—Alice White and Jack Mulhall in “Naughty Baby;” Vitaphone short subjects, “The Alibi” and “Small Town Rambles ;” color reel and orchestral overture. ‘METROPOLITAN—Nancy Carroll, Charles “Buddy” Rogers and Jean Hersholt in “Abie’s Irish Rose,” synchronized version. Added attractions. (Second week.) COLUMBIA—Clara Bow, Charles “Buddy” Rogers and Richard Arlen in “Wings,” synchronized. M-G-M and Fox Movietone News- reels and orchestra. (Second week.) NEXT WEEK. EARLE—Richard Barthelmess in “Scarlet Seas.” COLUMBIA—William Haines in “Alias Jimmy Valentine,” with music, sound and dialogue. METROPOLITAN—Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel in “The Redeeming Sin,” Vitaphone talking picture. PALACE~—Naney Carroll and Gary Cooper in “The Shopworn Angel,” with sound and dialogue. FOX—Audrey Ferris and James Murray in “The Little Wildcat,” Vitaphone talking picture. Alice White in “Naughty Baby’—Earle: THEY ARE BOTH BAD ENOUGH IF + THEY TRY HARD Is the female of the species more deadly than the male? Norma Shearer, star of “A Lady of Chance,” the Meétro-Goldwn-Mayer adventure and — of a girl who poses as a poor, telephone oper- ator, but who in reality is one of the most active professional gold diggers ihn New York, her innocent “when she she pbeing her greatest wea to . ta d Y fitetp ote i musical confession by Charles Gaige at “A woman may have hers and decidedly clever way thief,” says Shearer every woman love is her she knows it and when the —*—*— ——— become Escenas "areoies — they nave have — deprived\of the things that are neces- sary to attract romance. A woman has as much nerve as a man, any day, and when she sets her mind to accomplish | something she'll venture where angels for tp tread. But romance is a sacred | ing to her, and when she finds that her victim has a romantic manner and the game is up. A woman may be a marvelous crook, but she is a bet- ter home builder than a home wrecker and her greatest prize is love.” “May be so,” says Director Leonard. “May be so, but a woman has a meth- od all her own. I’d rather have a man stick a gun under my nose and take my wallet away from me than meet 4 woman burglar, any time. The police records and the newspapers prove that a woman is the superior crook.” On the stage Wesley Eddy and the Palace Syncopators are presented in C. Niggemeyer’s colorful revue, “Beauty Shop Blues.”: The Gibson Sisters in acrobatic . dance routines; © Stanl House in a bit of nonsense; Earavaet, the dancing Russian bellhop; ~ Helen Lloyd, in imitations, and the Foster Girls are featured in the unit. The. Palace Orchestra presents a color-art tone fantasy. “Farandole,” by Bizet, conducted by Harry Borjes. Fox Movietone News, the M-G-M News, a the organ, and a thematic prelude em- ploying Ivy Stevens as a dancer, com- plete the added attractions. STAR PLAYERS ABOUND IN AN UNUSUAL CAST Nancy Carroll, the popular Para- mount player, who essays the role of Rosemary in the picturization of Anne Nichols’ “Abie’s Irish Rose,” which is now the major screen attraction at the Metropolitan , Theater, will be heard singing the theme song, “Rosemary,’ in the Paramount picture. By virtue of the film's being synchronized with quality sound and chants, audiences are givén the opportunity to witness an exceptional performance. Miss Carroll is a product of the stage. Before she entered the motion pictures she appeared in several stage produc-~- tions in New York, where she danced and sang her way to recognition. Going to California as the “lead” in a New York production, she was given an opportunity to work in motion pic- tures. Her versatile ability gave her the prize role of the year in “Abie.” Not only will the audience hear her sing two Irish songs, but they will have an opportunity to see and hear her go through a waltz clog routine. The taps are distinct, and give an added thrill to the sequence. Included in the stellar cast is Charles “Buddy” Rogers, popular Paramount star, who assumes the role of Abie. Rogers’ rise to cinematic fame has been nothing short of sensational. A little over two years ago the star was totally unknown, and at the present time Rogers receives more “fan” mail than any other male star in motion pictures, a sure sign of movie fan acclaim. Another ster of stellar proportions is Jean Hersholt, who plays the rt of Solomon Levy, Abie’s father. is dra- matic characterization is one of the finest performances ever given by a screen actor. Others in the cast include J. Farrell MacDonald, Camillus Pretal, Nick Cog- ley, Ida Kramer and Bernard Gorcey. The film was directed by Victor Flem- ing, the “hit” director of Hollywood. Last week’s surrounding program will be continued warougn the second week of the run. Stallings — —— Laurence Stallings, playwright and novelist, who wrote “The Big Parade,” Goldwn-Mayer, and will leave for the studios in Culver City within a few about him the victim becomes an idol |. premiere at the Criterion Theater in a has} National Pictures. Inc., will have the f or Bs i FE a F i Sas i : ate | J nif : : f i i 5 5 ; os un eff jal pln ada I gE pas 7 sens OF New York. — — — — — — — — — — — — — A ‘PROGRAM OF OF-NOISES 4 ti ef i : i fi 3 F “4 ~ 1 * ⸗ — — ỹ ce x » — ~ 4 . . , ¥ — Pe 2 - « i J——— i A i ui | fr * is : DE EL OF FOR THE S J OMPLETE justification of the pol- been closely in touch with the Eastern studio, personally watching the work and conferring with executives as to ter’ and “The Hole in the Wall,’ have completely justified the policy of draw- ing upon the Broadway stage for casts than can talk,” said Mr. Lasky, “These two pictures, showing the widest variety in type and ne mat- ter, should be as setting new standards of excellence. So rapid is the advancement, mechanically and technically, in this new field that T believe these latest productions will be able to surprise and delight the public. To my.judgment they seemed to .be superb achievements. I have also viewed about twenty short features produced at the Long Island studio, and I am delighted at their high qual- ity. “*"The Letter,’ which is to have its few weeks, is an outstanding example of a fine stage play being provided with a great cast and adapted for the films with taste, skill and fidelity. Jeanne Eagels, the star, has turned in a per- formance of which any actress on either stage or screen might be proud. The supporting cast includes. O. P. Heggie, Reginald Owen and Herbert Marshall, all of them established names on the speaking stage. It was directed by Jean de Limur, under the supervision of Monta Bell, the studio production executive, — “*The Hole in the Wall’ was designed to” be.a spectacular thriller with a varied range of sound and lavish pic- torial quality. It was directed by Rob- ert Florey, an expert in novel angles and striking shadow effects. I found it high-pressure, exciting entertain- ment. The cast includes: Claudette Colbert, one of the most sought-after at rng leading women on the stage; Ed- ward G. Robinson, greatest of modern character stars; David Newell, a fuve- nile lead of great promise, and the es- tablished favorite, Louise Closser Hale. “Following the successful completion Be F229 36 Re siege g F g A bg three reel films. Nothing has | stinted in the sets, and the best Broad- way attractions have appeared. ‘ “Night Club’ and ‘The Pusher-in- the-Pace’ are the most ambitious of the short productions so far. They have all-star casts from Broadway, including more than two dozen big names of the same type Ann Pennington Brice, Bobb¢ Arnat, Zstelle Taylor. mond Hitchcock and Lester Allen, . “Other attractions Comedy Four. “The production of the two big fea- ture pictures and a score of sbort sub- jects, and the bringing of the studio to its ‘present smooth operation’ as an efficient concern of these features, the studia now has THE WARNERS OFFER THEIR NEWEST YOUNGSTER SUCCOR N announcement which will affect motion picture theaters all over the country was made last week by Firist National Pictures, Inc., to the effect that, beginning immediately, the organization's product will be known as First National-Vitaphone Pictures, and that this company will have at its disposal the complete facilities to pro- duce talking and soum’ synchronized motion pictures of all Vitaphone equip- ment and sound-proof stages concerned in the combining of a motion picture production with dialogue, musical and sound effects. The present Vitaphorie organization cal experta, who have besa experiment. cal ex w t- —2 —2 ee pictures, and in this — advantage of this machine and the millions of dollars which have al- days to begin work on talking pictures. ready been spent in ————— in this new development in the ‘motion picture industry. It * of course, be tioa responsible for the launching of Vita phone and its usage tn motion picture

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: 3 *, ge . . MOT AR AE Ho ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27. 1929. ee — — —— — — — x she oe & bewty + ay * ee ee ee ee a —— . ne ae ee ‘ be > P * ee See Seng TS i La — = * g Z . * F — ess * es. ¥ * 4; ——— 7 ere oe * Ve oe A a ,. . 5 ~ % . oN ee ee a Z * et Bt i aes AP ee 4 Behe as : % r4 * —5* i “Ss é k J * — aon hy ae Fey eee > ty BM is So 2 Fs Pee SS = “ Le ne ee A ye? 3 oe — —— ee ————— — RY rae ‘ . — RTs ty ey Pe eS oy Sar Mh vv) Pe ee ee — ES. : Er ae ' — — — ORS ork) — — — —————— ——— — eee * ae . 8 x — Fae” Od — ——— —— . , : “8 >: — ae ae Srey ae - 5 : a - . ea Seat TS * — ——9 a Bs ; : . oe ee ee ee? 7 ee se 8* +. i SP ae ‘ wipe | a eas oie ¢ ‘ * oa 8 j ie, se * a OS ee a : ; x hag nae * * F eS * =. ord wr ee hoe * — * 4 * a i _ dhe Fir ear Spt ak Be Les Se * 4 ioe pee pee, dT : 4 ‘ ‘ ; bat, 2 ee Lin y) Saye ol g SE : Be eee — ae > P — —— * i — ak J— ao", ae - tie if * — 3 * ae be?” 4 a > fate cod ae i. Se Sy oe. 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Wa * ¥ A * ab. * — — 2 Po 3 d y a. ‘ay - p 7 he _ yt 1 * ix a “igs ; 4 * ea me g * ar . ag * 4 ¥ >" — — cn * * * 3; a me > rae neat = o>, i oa ~ 7 ; * Bia * ‘sn ; Z 08 5 * —* 5 , — . fF. * * a 7 a * ood * Say iA te ; — 3 — J = * ye * J J J » noted and successful of liv- | ® ing Efiglish dramatists, has been engaged to write a play for Ina Claire's first motion picture. His ac- quisition as the author of this star- ring vehicle is indicative of the im- portance with which the producer views the series of pictures to be made with Miss Claire. “Sis is the first time in the new art -i the talking picture where a drama- tist of international celebrity has been secured to write an original play, and for a specified star with whose talents and personality he is well acquainted The association of the two names is a happy one and assures an extraordinary importance for Miss Claire’s premiere as a Pathe star. F It will not be the first time for Mise Claire to appear in a Maugham play This last spring she registered her most recent New York success in “Our Bet- ters,” originally produced in America by John D. Williams at the Hudson Theater. This play was rated by Thom- as H. Dickinson, editor of Chief Con- temporary Dramatists, as one of the great modern comedies worthy of a place beside the works of Schnitzler. d’Annunzio, Rostand and Gorki. The latest work of Maugham's to reach the American stage is “The Flame,” which recently ran at the Henry Miller Theater in New York. W. Somerset Maugham was “born in Paris in 1874 and educated in England and at Heidelberg, studying for a medical career. His first play, “Schiff- bruchig,” was produced in Berlin in 1901. He has written and had produced ‘ over 25 plays,.the majority of which -Jack Straw,” with John Drew; “— have played in both England and ca. Among them were “Lady Prederick,” with Ethel Barrymore; “The Land of Promise,” “Our Betters,” “Mrs. Dot,” “East of Suez” and “The Con- stant Wife,” also with Ethel Barrymore as the star. He is the only writer who has ever nad four dramatic successes playing at > ot — _ > J one time in the London theaters. His versatility is shown in the fact, that not only is he a great playwright, but alsO @ docjor, lawyer, novelist and short story writer. As a novelist he has published some ten novels. Two of his short stories made successful plays—“Rain,” with Jeanne Eagels, and | W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM TO WRITE ORIGINAL FOR INA SOMERSET MAUGHAM, most | W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM, the noted English play- wright and novelist, has been signed by Pathe to write an original’ screen starring vehicle for Ina Claire. “The Letter,” with Katherine Cornell. His most famous novel, “Of Human Bondage,” is reckoned a modern classic. During the World War Mr. Maugham served as doctor in France. In his sense of the dramatic, the depth of his ——— vivid power of expression and excellence of play construction, Mr. Maugham is excelled by no living playwright of any nation- ality. It is certain that his contribu- a motion pictures will be mem- orable. Paul Perez has been assigned to title “Why Be Good,” Colleen Moore's re- cen completed story. He has just completed the titles for Richard Bar- thelmess* “Weary River.” * Ken Maynard, estern star, recently had a narrow escape when his cutting room went up ‘in flames, Maynard and several cutters departed without cere- vay after an explicsion wrecked the Raoul Walsh, director, who has been in New York for several weeks, is en route to Hollywood to begin his next production, “The Cockeyed World,” from Alice Joyce, Loretta Young and Nicholas Soussanin. Alexander Korda is direct- ing the production. » Box-office men throughout the coun- state that eight out of ten people — tickets for “The Barker,” star- Tin ton Sills and Dorothy Mackxaill ask the question, “Ie “The Barker’ a picture?” or “Is Rin-tin-tin In the "The Barker?’” Incidentally, is playing to capacity at the Theater on Broadway where it entering its sixth week and is Gegbess ne : es |_| FLASHBACKS AND. FADEOUTS Southern California is the land of extremes. While Billie Dove and her “Man of the Moment” company were making bathing scenes at Catalina, Alice White and her “Hot Stuff” troupe were doing ice skating scenes, only a few miles away. : ‘The versatility of Frank Reicher, who has an important role in Pathe's first all-dialogue production, “Strange Cargo,” is shown py the fact that two seasons in musical comedy were sand- wiched between an engagement in Ibsen dramas and several years with Sothern and Marlowe in Shakespearean roles. In addition, followed his stage career alsh | With several year’s work as a theatrical ector. H. B. Warner, who played Christ in “The Eing of Kings” and the father role in “Sorreli and Son,” and who is well known to millions of moviegoers because of other excellent performances, will give them an opportunity to hear the sae beatabene Sager has a him fame on the timate stage Paramount's all-talking film, “The Doctor’s Secret,” adapted from James M. Barrie's play, “Half an Hour.” Jeanette Loff, featured player in Pathe pictures, is spending a holiday in Portland, Oreg. Although her friends in Portland knew that Jeanette, under the name of Jan Love, had gained stage experience with Monte Carter’s Stock Company at the Baker Theater, her Hollywood associates did not discover the fact until Jeanette inadvertently mentioned it after she had been praised by Edmund Goulding for registering an excellent voice test for the talkies. J. L. Warner announced last week the signing of another prominent script writer to the scenario staff of icture | Warner Bros. Julian Josephson has their appearances at Metro-Goldwyn- studios, While filming exterior the use of high lights are generally needed the microphone invariably casts @hadow some place in the scene. y trained men use regular card- material to block out the — * been put under a long-term contract and has received as his initial duty the preparation of the scenario for Al Jolson’s next Vitaphone special, “Mammy.” Joseplison’s new contract brings him back to the lot where he has previously done his most notable work which has included the adapta- tion of such screen hits as “Main Street,” “Lady Windermere’s Fan,” and SALIENT FACTS PERTAINING TO AIRPLANE EPIC The director of “Wings,” who with {this production made lasting fame for himself, was Wliiliam A. Wellman. He, himself, was a bold “knight of the air,” serving in the Lafayette Escadrille of France during the World War. The author of “Wings,” in its second week at Loew’s Columbia, John Monk Saunders, conceived the idea for his story from his personal experiences as an aviator during the Worid War. He was a Rhodes scholar who did his term at Oxford. Here is a flyingman who can handle a pen as well as he can handle a joy-stick. The producer of “Wings” was Lucian Hubbard, who brought to this picture that flair for thrillful finesse that characterized his work in all of the Zane Grey pictures. He is a producer with an uncannily accurate sense of values and he has seen to it that the desired elements of thrills, romance, spectacle, whimsy, humor and origi- nality have been woven into “Wings.” The cameramen of “Wings,” the courageous crankers who risked their lives that this epic might be captured for all time, were led by Harry Perry. In some instances they were strapped over the engine hood, a few inches from the death-dealing propellor; at other times they were strapped out on the wings of a machine while the pilot executed rolls, loops and flipflops. The players in “Wings” compose a group unexcelled for excellence. Charles Rogers and Richard Arlen head the list as the daring young fliers who rake the air in their search for the biggest things in life. Clara Bow is delightfully cast as “the little girl next door.” Jo- byna Ralston is “the other girl.” El Brendel and “Gunboat” Smith supply the humor and Gary Cooper, Julia Swayne Gordon, Henry B. Walthall, Arlette Marchal and many others are also in the cast. Rounding out the program there are M-G-M’ News, the Fox Movietone News and the Columbia Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Claude Burrows. TALKING FILMS RECLAIM MANY FROM FADE-OUT It is beginning to look like Old Home Week around the New York and Holly- wood studios of the big movie makers since the d-re ucing pictures have made it essential that the film stars speak English without a Serbian, shop girl or stockyards accent. The call is. going out along Broad- way, through the vaudeville circults and the booking agencies, and players who had their brief spells of stardom Jin the days before Chaplin was dis- covered are being called back from the speaking stage and even from retire- ment. Reason? They know how to open their mouths without sounding like train announcers and waitresses. Photoplay Magazine in its current is- gue lists the most noteble of these comebacks since the silent drama found. its tongue. Robert Elliott is one of the most notable. Elliott made his picture debut along with Bill Hart—aend that was many years ago. He was popular and he was act aye tke, polish ir and col eiks, ed hair and col- lar-ad profiles. And Elliott didn’t have any of those. He wasn't pretty enough, so he went back to character parts on the stage, where enunciation counted for something. ; Then came sound. The new crop of film players went panicky trying to find their voices, if: any, and some one fe- membered Elliott. : Pauline Prederick left Hollywood only a few years ago. The producers thought she was through and so did she. Now she has made a triumphant return in the spea films and has been signed for a whole series of Vitaphone dramas. Bessie Barriscale was a star when the movies were pioneering and hasn't been seen on the screen these many years. But she, too, is back on the strength of her voice. Her first appearance is in Pathe’s “Show Folks.” Mildred Harris, once Mrs. Chaplin, is another who is returning to the screen after several years of absence because she knows how to speak her lines. And Bessie Love, who had been in vaudeville for several years, is in Hollywood again, signed to an ample contract. Unlike most of the foreign stars who have\been hard hit by the sound pic- tures, Antonio Moreno, who speaks perfect and liquid English, is finding them a tonic, reports the Photoplay article. His popularity was doing a quiet fadeout when First National dis- covered that he had been hiding a splendid speaking voice all these years. : — | SCREEN LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD | By WADE WERNER. OLLYWOOD.—Now that the or- ganized publicity men of the movies have picked thirteen film ingenues deemed worthy to be called the baby stars of 1929, it becomes apparent that it will take a more than ordinary gift of prophecy to fore- tell how many of the “lucky 13” ac- tually will reach & full-fledged star-E dom. In past years the problem has been far simpler. The fact that the 1926 baby star list in- cluded such names as Mary Astor, Joan Crawford, Dolores| £ Del Rio, Janet Gay- lf # nor and Dolores? £G Costello shows that publicity mer can be good judges of star material. But this year an unprecedented situation exists. The movies are in a turmoil of transition from silence to sound. Singers like Ai Jolson are crowding into the topmost screen positions, and in nonmusical films many of the most important talk- ing roles are being given to players from the stage. Singing Lessons? Silent stars of the first rank are wor- ried. How, then, predict chances of success for thirteén youngsters just be- ginning to show promise on a screen that next year may be an entirely dif- ferent medium from what it is now? None of the 1929 baby stars was chosem for her singing voice; yet it may be that singing heroines will be getting the big money next year. Only one Broadway stage ingenue (Helen Twelvetrees) was included among the thirteen; yet more and more successful actresses from the stage are being signed, | i J X hh A 1 1) i rs ; ! 9 il —/ 7 tr 7 — =e Not Entirely Silent. More than half of the new baby stars ‘have had some experience be- fore the microphone, and at least two of them are being heard now in talk- ing pictures already released Hill in “Interference” and Josephine Dunn in “The Singing Fool”). So the prophets of calamity may yet have to admit that the 1929 list was the best ever picked by the Wampas. Nevertheless, it is significant to mote that the only studio producing noth- ing but talking pictures (Warner Brothers) offered no baby star candi- dates for election this year. (Doris | “= Celluloid College. A motion picture university with the world as its campus is the ambi- tious aim of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The immediate sched- ule of the acad- emy calls only for a university course in photoplay ap- preciation, with lectures by Doug- | las Fairbanks, Er- nest Lubitsch, Milton Sills, Will- iam CC. de Mille and other leaders of the film indus- try. Ultimately it is hoped to offer talking-screen Jec- tures on all im- portant subjects by world authori- ties on those sub- jects. One of the scientific authori- tiles the academy has in mind, for instance, is Dr. Rob- ert A. Millikan. discoverer of the cos- mic ray and authority on the struc- ture of the atom. Academic Recognition. The lecture schedule for the course in photoplay appreciation already has been completed, and the original lec- tures will be delivered at the Univer- sity of Southern California by the lec- turers in person. Later they will be recorded on film and sent to universi- tles everywhere, The student who en- rollg in the photoplay course at what- ever university he may be attending, thus will hear and see the same lecture attended in Los Angeles by students of the University of Southern California. Not only screen celebrities but mem- bers of the regular university faculty will be heard. Rufus B. Von Klein- Smid, the president, will talk on “Pho- toplay and the University,” Dean K. T. Waugh, of a College of Liberal Arts, will discuss * Social Utility of the Photoplay,” and Dr. H. Wildon Carr, head .of the philosophy department, will lecture on the “Photoplay and the Esthetic Culture of the World.” Academic Language. | Nowhere in the academy’s prospectus are as close as its language the word which 650,000,000 film fans forced into the dictionary. The omis- sion doubtless was intentional; how- ever, there are some people mean enough to think that before pic - goers in general change over to “pho- toplay” Clara Bow will be lecturing on the fourth dimension. AT LEAST THIS IS WHAT THEIR P. A. INVENTS What were the childhood amibitions of some of our most famous screen stars and were they ever realized? In most cases there comes a negative e films began em- | answer John Gilbert comes honestly by his great love for the screen. He played his first role on the stage when he was but @ year oli under Eddie Foy. He fluc- tuated between pictures, in which he had his first experience as an extra, and was, among other things, a rub- ber salesman and newspa reporter. His ambition was to be a Western star. “To be a fireman and wear a.coat of blue \was the ambition of Buster Keaton, famous comedian, although he was born in the theatrical business. The closest he came was to chase fire wagons. Norma Shearer wanted to be an Arc- tic explorer, To be a gorgeous lady, clothed in beautiful gowns and robed in silks, was the idle dream of Greta Garbo, and, al- though she may now realize her ambi- tion, she had no thought of the screen at the time. Marion Davies seemed destined to become an athletic star of some sort. She loved swimimng and it was pri- marily through this sport that she was discovered. She had her picture taken on the beach while vacationing in Florida, a New York producer saw it on the screen and she was soon per- suaded to abandon the stage, from which she eked a living. It would be difficult indeed to pic- ture Lionel Barrymore in a profession other than the stage or screen, but he long cherished an ambition -to become a physician and surgeon. SOUND PUTS A CRIMP IN THE PLAYER’S EGO Temperament—or temper, if you will —hes been increasingly unpo with the producers out Holl way for some years. The u-y is past when a star’s box-office power could be built up by telling the public how she had to have lotus leaves for breakfast or harpsichord accompaniments for her love scenes, Things toe where — those g ingly—raising an unholy row if cameraman’s shirt was off color or a ‘clever juvenile made the star look ea bit weak. Then came the talkies, and a solu- tion! “The talking pictures have already accomplished one §& ndous feat,” says James R. Quirk, editor of Photo- play Magazine, in the current issue of that monthly. “They have completely smashed what is drolly called ‘tempera- ment’ in the studios. “No longer can Pifi set down and begin throwing the pieces eat her director. In the microphone such a display of childish insanity would sound like the second battle of the Marne. “Even such a gesture of annoyance as leg-slapping is out. One recent day at Paramount, while @ talki scene was on, Clive Brooék smacked his leg, and the resulting noise came over like the explosion of a Big Bertha. “Whatever else the talkies have done, they have piped down the pettish and petulant.” Andy Devine, fotmer football star, has joined the cast of the college pic- ture, “Hot Stuff,” which stars Alice White. Devine played in the “Col- legian” series. ⸗ —— 3 7 - — = - — — ++ WITHOUT EQUAL* FSTat ij} Y_LOEWS PALACE NOW PLAYING A METRO-GOLDWYN -MAYER, SOUND PICTURE NDIRMIA SIRIITA IRIEIR in the story of a gold-digger who lost her heart to a small town hick . and liked it. “A LADY THE BEAUTIES — scar, . “Tight-fittihg, hairline skull caps are tear the) NOT ENTIRELY WITHOUT FLAW If you suffer from the common de- lusion that all feminine movie stars are the physically perfect beauties they appeer on the screen, then you are due for a surprise, For many of the most popular styles now being worn by women all over America were originally designed to hide or minimize defects in face or figure of the reigning screen queens. This is the disillusioning revelation made by Lois Shirley in Photoplay, after interviews with the costumers who dress the leading women stars both on and off the screen. “For instance, the wide Greta Garbo collar was created because the Swedish Cue "une See SS SS Se —— ee eee worn to cover the fact that many of the stars have heads too big for their bedies. And you will never see Florence Vidor, who is by popular vote among the fashion dictators the best gowned, woman on the screen, wearing'a brim- less hat. Her face is too long and thin and her jaw is broad.” Hollywood and not Paris is the domi- nant influence in the creation of American styles today, asserts Miss Shirley, pointing to the incident of the Garbo collar which first was copied from the American screen and repro- |" duced in a Paris style opening months after the star had worn it in the studio. Then there is the case of the bouf- fant gown designed for Leatrice Joy no less than six years ago. That tight- waisted, billowing-skirted creation was a jolting departure from the skimpy styles of the time, but the picture popularized it, and today nearly. all the evening gowns coming over from Paris embody the idea in some varia- tion. Asther Signed. Announcement from Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer that the contract of Nils Asther, one of the most discussed of the lead- ing men of the screen, had been re- newed, sets at rest rumors that he might return to Sweden, or that he is planning to retire from acting and de- vote himself to the pastime of being a countr# tleman. Asther has been seen recently in “Ouf Dancing Daughters,” and shares the masculine honors with Lewis Stone in “Wild Orchids,” starring Greta Garbo. . Talks on Talkies. Milton Sills has miade the first of a series of talking picture addresses for use in colleges. address deals with the talking picture, and was given at not. unpleasant |’ the national convention of of Speech in Chicago. i HE g a 5 NOW PLAYING Two Stars in One Great —— — ork esta, Picture, Flaming Alice White and Jolly Jack Mulhall, in the Story of Naughty Baby, the Girl With Champagne Ideas and a Homebrew Income IT’S A RIOT OF FUN ee eae | 9 tine were eS WO Oe . . St ae ; 7 ci PLL AL —— ——— a “ ‘B RICHARD AR GARY COOP —* Temi yh) RE | Py eae So ee we ete A ow Oy ASO P IG hls.“ Pe OP ese PR gee a ge * — W * TAR HELD OVER FOR THE SECOND AND FINAL WEEK | The Play That Ran Five Years on Broadway Now a Perfect Motion Picture With Sound. —_ —_~©@6 OF CHANCE’ ( ; WITH G\VEN LEE-JOHN MACK BROWN -LOWELL SHERMAN ADDED ATTRACTIONS PRELUDE “FARANDOLE”—BIZET A Color-Art Tone Fant THE PALACE —W6 Oo STRA HARRY BORJES. CONDUCTOR FOX MOVIETONE NEWS M-G-M NEWS ~ “THE AWAKENING” Charles Gaige at the Organ THERMATIC PROLOGUE “The Goddess of Chance’’ ON THE STAGE WESLEY EDDY PALACE $YNCOPATORS IN C.A.NIGGEMEYERT PRODUCTION \BEAUTY SHOP BLUES’, Startling and Colorful. \. Featuring . THE GIBSON SISTERS STANLEY HOUSE KARAVAEFF HELEN LYND THE F@STER GIRLS \ ADDED ATTRACTIONS Movietone News VUVVVVV BRE — ~~ . 8 * ‘ FEATURING CHARLES “BUDDY” ROGERS NANCY CARROLL | JEAN HERSHOLT > at . A gira) A Ay Bar =H — i 1 a J

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— eee Stage ¢ _ FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS ~ By JOHN J. DALY UTSIDE of the Belasco, the old-line theatergoers of Mr. Washing- ton’s village had a week off—and how they suffered! What to 46* There was no going to the National. It was closed. Poll’s ‘was dark as night. So the merry villagers had to figure some other way of spending the evening hours. The good scouts of this department, the unpaid messengérs who bring all the news of the Rialto and way streets, tabulated some of the activities as follows: A NIGHT AT HOME, lolling in the occasional chair in front of the oc- casional fire in the fireplace; father nodding away, the evening paper or @ book on his lap, a snore now and then, and mother sewing. This, of course, is a picture of an old-fashioned couple. A NIGHT WITH THE RADIO—the old man fishing for distance sta- Sons, the good wife wishing to high heavens he'd keep one place long * gnough to hear the finish of a song; or & jazz band; or whatever it is Whey have these nights on the radio. A NIGHT IN THE NIGHT CLUBS—with every moment bringing the possibilities of a raid, and no raid; and mineral water bought at the price of prewar bourbon. Oh, those nights in the night clubs! The extra added attraction, of coursé, is the thorning after—and that deep, dark brown taste: with loud calls for water, and more water, right out of the old spigot, at the mere cost of $5.35 a year water tax to the District gov- ernment—a cheap way to wash away the glories of an expensive evening. A NIGHT AT THE MOVIES—going from one to another in the hopes of finding just what one wants when one wants what one wants and can pot find just what one does want; whether it be serious stuff, or fragile farce, custard pie comedies or the all-talkies buzzing away in those pompous, sonorous spasms of dialogue, and the handsome at- tendants at the door and the ushers, al] done up like Alsatian princelings, or disappointed West Pointers, from the carriage starter to the ticket | taker. Nice boys, but why the uniforms?—and no war under the Kel- logg Treaty. Al) in a spirit of style. And over at Poli’s there is Curtis, the carriage starter, namesake of the next Vice President, with a long military coat modeled after the one Hindenberg wore at the Hohenzol- lern and Hapsburg ceremonies, when the Hapsburgs and the Hohenzol- lérns were all sauerkraut and pigs’ knuckles, in the olden days. Uni- forms? Uniforms! What memories they recall. A NIGHT ON NINTH STREET—with the signs of chop suey joints, and sauntering sailors sailing down the grand thoroughfare in search for Jand-lubbing, a foxy term of the intelligenzia that means anything that begins with “w,”’ such as wine, women and I wouldn’t wonder, There are On Ninth street flash-backs of the old Barbary Coast district in San ‘Francisco, the Barbary Coast that flourished back in the days when “there was gold in them thar hills,” and men from the wide open spaces came to throw their pokes on the baf, and order drinks for the house, It takes more than a night to see Ninth street—from the Avenue to Gee, on both sides. This comes, of course, from the Patent Office being there; but it doesn’t have a patent on everything. A NIGHT WITH THE BOYS—It isn’t every night that a married man - Gan get out, nor every married man that gets out after he has once had -- @ night out. In the well-regulated household there are those nights “when the mistress of all she surveys goes to lodge meeting; or to the | um—that ig getting to be quite the thing—or to the sewing Circle, or what they have, Then it is that father gets his night out, The theater dark, and mother and father going their several ways, father had = hls with the boys—the old pow-wow in the little back room at the cluh, with the regaling of stories and the reminiscenes, and the ride home, rward, in the taxicab—mother having the car, Well, they don’t often, these nights with the boys; but they’re worth it. — ge NIGHT WITH THE BRIDGE HOUNDS—and what a night! There | always that dumb egg who trumps his partner's ace, and the lady who ton never remember just what trumps are, and is brazen enough to ask , they are, with the game half over, The talking that goes on, over ee cards; and the wise cracks, and the hesitation by the beginners, and | Be dirty looks by the old-timers, anxious to make their grand slams and their salaams. Oh, a night with the bridge hounds! Shame on » » Work, and The — inte — encouraging the pastime, S ‘AUS, with only seven sili ‘ abe week, the old-line theatergoers disport themselves in the absence of their favorite entertainment— . the theater. Naturally, the scouts turned in reports more varied ‘than those set forth above; but, for various reasons, many of them can 4 not be published. RAN, © — - The week now at hand offers a chance to return to normalcy; with ~ the full complement of theaters going again into the struggle of compe- tition, and with @ goodly variety of entertainment, There is, at Polt's, ‘the return of a favorite operetta, a piece of the theater that got away ‘to a good start here @ season or so ago, “Desert Song,” the thrilling story of swashbuckling fighters set to the charming music of Sigmund of piece master musician. _ The Belasconians have at last “caught on,” as the saying has it, and | 4 come this week.to the front with a celebrated piece from the workshop — ' is — eae: = he 7 of Mr. Filo Ziegfeld, “Sally,” a bit that saw service on Broadway and later toured the road country, though no one in this parish remembers its ‘g@ppearance here. _ Mr. Harry Rapley, of the National, is out again with an announcement that a noble experiment is-being conducted in his house this week. No, >» nothing like that; but a reduction of prices for seats, It seems that some _ weeks ago the play, “Wooden Kimona” ‘was brought here at exactly half the prices charged on Broadway. It was felt that the theatergoing pub- He, at that time, needed an impetus; also, that 'twere far better to play te packed houses at half prices rather than half houses at full prices, or something to that general effect. The experiment proved successful. The ——— went away with much profits on the engagement. Now, @ new play is being brought here under the same conditions. “Bears,” on its way to Broadway, having stopped off in three other cities, will make its last road appearance here before braving the gunfire of the It is announced, with some flourish, that this presentation , wn be available to the general public at the humble price of three dol- ae _ tare for two of the best seats in the house; which means, almost, two f a . WN old friend comes trouping along here with “Scars,” and this is the jovial and genial and good-natured Ed Arnold, who has played here, summer after summer, with the National Theater Players. Mr. Arnold's eampaign manager, Arthur Clarandon Smith, is already at work on plans _ ter the week—and after the regular hours in the theater have been done a with, there will be barnstorming galore; with Mr. Arnold making at various clubs and gathering places in the town, with the engagement announced for the regular weekly meeting of the This is when the roaring begins. One thing Theater Players; whenever one of them comes & road show there is much entertainment, It seems that girls here like the old troupe, and the troupers who go to * make ft what it is; « rattling good company, though I don’t believe Chews single member of the cast named Ford; nor a married member, ; ; And now with the theaters all open, the old folks can go back to their ome brewing—or whatever it is they do while the young folks are downtown looking over the footlights. ! iH — _ ZIEGFELD HIT ON BOARDS AT THE BELASCO. “Sally,” the musical comedy termed “Ziegfeld’s greatest success,” opens this evening at the Befasco Theater, with the full strength of Charles Emerson Cook’s Savoy stars and beauty chorus. After two solid seasons in New York, one in Chicago, and with successful road-show companies creating a high pitch of enthusiasm throughout the land, “Sally” is at last released for stock, and Mr. Cook is one of the first managers to secure this entertainment for Washington theater-goers. The story is a _ typical Cinderella theme, of a young walf of the alley who is fairly hurtled through a series of thrilling and hilarious sequences to fame and stardom in the Follies, and incidentally into the urms of her prince charming. The comedy role made fam- ous by Leon Errrol and to be played here by Robert Capron—that of the rubber-legged waiter in the alley cab- aret who later turns out to be a duke in disguise—is unique in its droll hu- mor. Ziegfeld, the famous producer of spectacular presentations, has put into “Sally” all the clean artistry, and all of the mirth-provoking hilarity that he could find. The book and lyrics are by Guy Bolton and Clifford Gray, and the music by Jerome Kern, with special music for the butterfly ballet by Victor Herbert. Thelma Parker will play the title role, while Renee Hamilton has an equally important role as Rosie, the love-evading young manicurist. Frank Gallagher is a oe suited to the role of the modern Prince Charming Lee Daley, in addition to directing the show, will lend his —— telents to the role of Otis Hoo agent responsfble for ward Metcalfe, Rosa ~ hits of “On With “Silver “ “Little Church Around the Corner.” Mr. Cook is planning an elaborate costume and scenic production for “DIE WALKURE” ° TOBE GIVEN BY GERMAN OPERA e German Grand a whieh made its initial ash- ington’s music public at —* Theater last Wednesday afternoon, under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene, with a performance of “Das Rhein- old,” will resume. the presentation of agner’s immortal trilogy, “Der Ring. des Nibelungen,” at the same theater om Monday evening, February ¢, at 7:45 o'clock, with a performance of “Die Walkure,” in the most approved Wagnerian tradition. “Das Rheingold,” the opera presented last Wednesday, is the prologue to the Wagnerian “ " eycle, while “Die Wailkure” is the first part of the tril- ogy. The second part of the trilogy, “Siegfried,” will be given Thursday evening, February 7, at 7:45 o wee | but before “Siegfried” is presented, the German Opera Company will suspend the presentation of the “Ring” for one sep ay mena AM atts Bi the fifth famous Wagnerian o “Tris- tan und Isolde,” on Tu y evening, February 5, also at 7:45 o'clock, The final opera, “Gotterdamme- rung,” will be given on —— eve· ning, February 9, at 7 o'clock Willy Zilken, the famous German tenor, will appear as Tristan in the forthcoming rformance of “Tristan und Isolde.” Juliette Lippe, who is a New York girl and whom the Wag- nerians added to their group because of her great ability in song and her markedly attractive personality, is schedlued to sing the role of Isolde in the same opera on February 5. Miss Lippe of Bruennhilde in “Siegfried.” M. Onegin, Contralto. Sigrid Onegin, probably the out- standing contralto figure of the Ameri- can concert stage, will make her only Washington concert appearance of the current musical season at Poli’s Thea- ter,.on Tuesday afternoon, February 5, at 4:30 o’clock, as the fourth attraction of Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s artists’ course of afternoon musical events. She will be assisted at the piano by Franz Rupp. The program will include, in addition to numerous songs by Mozart, Haydn and Schubert, the aria, “Ah Mon Fils” from “Le Prophete” (Meyerbeer), the scene and rondo “Non je ne veux pas chanter” from Nicolo Isouard’s “Billet de Loterie,” and Verdi's aria of Eboll, “© don fatale” from “Don Carlos.” A DOUBLE SHOW AT THE STRAND This week's attraction et the Strand Theater offers two shows for the price of one. Produced by Lewis Talbot, the , ingens lead, and Doug Filem- go The chorus of sixteen uthful and tor, is animated. e “Black and White Scandals of k company, but one tual Burlesque trav- ree — — — will also have the roleis Helene Randolph in “Sally”’—Belasco. «nd! PLAYERS COME BACK SOON TO ENACT DRAMA Two months earlier than usual, the National Theaters Players will open Pour weeks from tomorrow the Na- tional Theaters Players get er way. the. opetiizg. v9 short Dig formality will © ope one big formality will be dispensed with this . That is, the sending out of subscription blanks. Hence, there must be put im force a policy of first come first served, ac- cording to the management, with this exception: “All patrons holding season reservations at the close of last year will be assigned the same seats if they confirm their reservations in person at the box office not later than Saturday, February 9. On gee Pebruary 11, * placed on . “The line will form to the right.” It is expected that the patrons of the National Theater Players will turn out in force. Charies. Squires, who designed and executed all the sets used by the Na- tional Theater Players-#ince their in- fancy in this city, will again be at the laboratories this season. This is the only announcement of back-stage per- sonnel, The company will be under the management 8. BE. Coch- ran, who is now in New York making arrangements for the completion of the cast. The complete list of the players will be announced later. Coming Altractions George White, producer of the “Scan- dals,” aa Bd Wynn, the Perfect Fool, | joined ew ays in the making of “Man- hattan " the next big musical pro- duction at X Theater, starting Sun- day night, February 10, and remaining for an engagement of one week. The attraction comes to Washington after playing for one year in New York and five months in Chicago. B. G. De Sylva, Lew Brown, -Ray Henderson, George White and William EK. Wells wrote the book, lyrics and melodies, and the entire production in two acts and seventeen scenes was personally by Mr. White. Wynn has the funniest role of his career as Crickets, eccentric waiter in a New York night club. “Oh, Boy!” a ‘musical comedy, will be offered by Mr. Cook's Savoyards at the Belasco Theater, beginning Sun- day evening February 3. “Oh. boy” is the outstanding Comstock and Gest success from the pen of that trio of musical comedy favorites, P. G. Wode- house, Guy Bolton and Jerome Kern. Renee Hamilton will appear in the famous role of Jackie, Thelma Parker wili be the little wife, Robert Capron and Lee Daley will appear in the lead- ing comedy roles, while Rosa Snowden, Jack Closson, Edward ‘Metcalf and the gorgeous garden of girls and the male octet have special opportunity at some fine ensemble singing and dancing. Dillingham’s “Good Morning, Dearie,” follows “Oh, Boy,” at the Be ° Next week's attraction at the Strand Theater bears a name in keeping with the spirit of the age, “Jazztime Revue.” It brings Kitty Madison and Harry Evanson, featured players. Additional Theatrical News will be found on page 4 of this section. AUTO SHOW OPEN DAILY 1 TO 10:30 P. M. Washington — Auditorium Edward Arnold and Dennie Moore in “Scars”—National, Jyes La Rue —Strand. Three Newcomers. Three newcomers register hits with Mr. Charles Emerson Cook's Savoy Musicomedians in their current attrac- tion at the Belasco Theater. Lee Daley, comedian, has created over a hundred roles on Broadway and in other vicini- ties. This is Mr. Daley’a fourth visit in musical stock in Washington. He ap- peared for a season at the National Theater in Aborn’s Light Com- pany, and was a great favorite in Gil- bert and Sullivan roles. He also graced Poli’s musical stock company, and ap- peared under T. Arthur Smith's banner in the light operas at the President Theater. He was leading comedian of the Municipal Opera Company in St. Louls and also appeared in Wade Hin- shaw’s Gilbert and Sullivan y at the Cosmopolitan Theater in New York a few seasons ago. Robert Carbaugh and Mary Dearie were born and bred in Washington. Mr. Carbaugh is very well known to radio audiences, having been a fea- tured singer over station WMAL for some time. Began as Dancer. California and accidentally discovered her vocal possibilities in an amateur performance. Barely 20, she is ‘the youngest and most promising musical “find” appearing in light opera today. pe Sloan in | esert Song” Poli’s. “DESERT SONG” NOW BACK TO “The i tf ay By tte Ts J itl “Something New in Masic” Be ghee FEB. 11, 4:30 at 10:45 HOME 2 AND FOREIGN Masonic Temple, 13th St. and N.Y. Ave. Admission—65c and 75¢ RICHARDS TET RICHAR j Current History Lectures Clara W. McQuown Every Friday, 11 a. m. The Washington Club Sts. if7th and Single Admission, G5¢ FLORA ‘McGILL KEEFER MEZZO-CONTRALTO IN RECITAL FRANK LA FORGE Pianist and Accompanist, of N. F. and HARRINGTON VAN Barytone, of N, MAYFLOWER HOTEL FRIDAY, FEB. 15—4:30 Seats on sale Mrs. Witsen-Greene’s Concert Bureau, Dreep’s, 1300 G &t. ATIONAL oflering ext Mh. .. American an and oreign stars of TOMORROW NIGHT AND WEEK MATS. WED, & SAT. Immediately Preceding the New York Engagement ANOTHER BARGAIN PRICE ATTRACTION for Washington Theatergoers Nights: Orch., $1.50; Bal., $1.00; 2d Bal., 50c. | Mats.: Wed. & Sat., Orch, $1; Bal., 75c; 2d Bal., 50c A Dynamic Comedy Drama “SCARS” By WARREN F. LAWRENCE with PEGGY ALLENBY DEN NIE MOORE and Washington’s Own Favorite EDWARD ARNOLD out,” three cities yy redicting that it ar ‘uelghber te ¥ NOTE: This is not a i appreval on “sears” © New Year. wait until y irae cha ite Billed woke Caw CLARK GABLE GEORGE MEEKER placed their stamp eof eek i dramatic s of * “you mrust see it,” buy NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS Color Views Motion Pictures Romantic Rambles—Impressions of 1928 TODAY at 3:30 SPAIN From Gibraltar Destian in the ‘north. —*—5 and San Sebestian Prices $1.50, $1 and 50c Box Office Open at.1 P. M. Today “ily ; > é : ty dae . —— — ———— — * * i Rs, APT 5 OIE EB PENA LATION COLLIE ALO LIEB AES AN Sit * ee ; 9— eg * . * F * we - ‘- . * a pee we ——— ay » 7 ’ — * —— — J — ED = * , ~ aay 4 x an, » 7 rs . i J ae | AY - —* p> ‘ * 24 x “ F % ‘ 4 ye : "e r we ’ . E ; . : " ~ ; * rs . r " - P Pras . . , . * a ¥ . J— * * — oe eon é Ny : rs — Sp he * y Pee tE. > — 7 4 = or me ad wad , * © ; me ae ; e : F hy, : : a 9 : , = * are ‘ . Gey ’ —* 5 : . > 4 4 — Tie ⸗ eee Lee - ny Cen > q . ; ‘ - my . v . ad a att it 44 Ay, GE ’ * —* — * F 4 3 , 3 P J a o a ? os x 7 , , . — rn eer” 9 * ES / > >) 4 Powe, - * ’ J ’ N . — ¥} * 9— — is Fn ‘dd ¢, + Y * * ¢ * | V 7 y a 7 Pao. J a * * 4 * ro n, 4 ¢ : a ASP: ? n Kur ek rag . y J (a — 2 * J —* ae ae: SS —* — 4 r » * a ® " : 4 = Te ‘ 7 « * - 4 a en a 2 a he 8 . end ore * F C SoBe. i £ 4 am > a al air = Pe « 7 : ras - { r * Lan * ads rs 3 * se tied * eS “ i ony 3 é ay - ié d — a= > ly & Ce) Sar! ine Pade od * — « ' peer , Be Tey 7 ke be . : ta , 2 . OG a " ‘ —* * we? ‘ Sie. Sure — F ae } J a? j va J J Ai V an — — bat > — Ms t v * a de - : var , di. Sachias 4 . ae, - e : pany é . a — J he i , a TFs. ax a ie a a 5 as 7 Ve wile e “ly a * J ort ia y x—— * eal * J va ie ; . “tae 4 * 7 = + 4. — * —— ns Le ; a a? : * — — ¥ f - ve ., —— 2* J * * es Lat ew > + — ae P iy 7 % & ez bs Td Fes | >. _ aD * ie ‘ae * *25* — x ⸗ cat se * A +. + & - © J oe “4 4 * 4 * » "eS - Ls . “ Zz. ™ * * : rs, a 'e — — * ⁊ A re " — Ly —** * . te s« n 2 es , : * * — . « , . ei rd * — 3 r 3 : yam . J me ; ‘ ; , ‘ 2 Se -. . — J J * ae ot \ i! NA : our et x + ' ’ ey he J— — * —* oe ey My 2S " ea: a me 8 ay » ok "a Cha 4 Some MA 5 RO Ce LMA OO CTO “ew * ee © weet : ert, aa Swe ae <n * - —_ on, ' dete: ss X Ke * “ae * * be Fe: oe, : apts ; ex Pe hog FO Se en ton ae TN te nd a eee Se Wok Ye — ; —* eo a 2 * * —* A * — rR. — = ‘ % . é ‘ ‘ * " 2 CAR — 3 xi we eo voting — rea — pf By — — re ALEXANDER GRAY, BERNARD Bernice Claire and 125 Others FRICES—Nights, 0c, $1.00, $1.50, $3.00. $2.30 and, 3300.) tte” Ne a $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Sat. Mat., 50c, WEEK BEGINNING Syntax cuteaco” — DIRECT FROM § MO} 8* NEW TORK . GEORGE WHITE “3 ED WYN * IN THE —B—— RT UEDY FOOL) wens “MANHATTAN fi MARY” COMPANY OF 100. Prices: Nights, $1.00 to $3.85; — — ree, $1.00 to — WOM ‘ m& AAD — ONG — Las VA venue

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ae —* ts, & "ig +2, * «ita —* + “ss a a: ae. > Beem ae 7s = — _ . Miss Janet Richards at oe “ o Sites : —— ras ' ¢.4 seat National available through a street, to make an “ivory hunt” last week in behalf of his now celebrated stock organization. t Cincinnati the visit was to look over serving Stuart Walker Players, and highly com- mended in critical reviews as an actress contract with Metro-Goldwyn to direct 4 tic dances of Spain as the “Habanera” i=, |Church Plans Morality “IVORY HUNT” IS SUCCESSFUL FOR COCHRAN Manager Stephen E. Cochran, of the Players, utilized the time k week on E Specifically he boarded a pullman with ver railroad tickets for Cin- cinnati, Cleveland and Detroit. In the work of one Mary Newton, now as leading woman for the of wide talent. In Detroit, interest available when that entrepeneur’s sea- ends, probably in April. In Clevye- land were other mimes given a critical mee Mr. Cochran hopped to New York for certain serious conferences at the Lambs and Friars Clubs with those signed a one-year stock patronage. nal Players have an impos- list of productions signed for the which, from present indi- before the cherry procnetion. A CELEBRATED SYMPHONY BY BOSTON OUTFIT Serge KEoussevitzky announces the program for the coming visit of the Boston Symphony Orchestra to Wash- ington for its concert in Poli’s Theater on Wednesday afternoon, January 30, at 4:30. The symphony of the occasion will be the second of Brahms in D major. Of Brahms’ four symphonies, this one somber moods found in many pages of the first and fourth. Brahms, the poet and romanticist, never found such noble expression as in this masterly score, Itg themes are the inspiration of the great melodist, and in, this re- spect this symphony alone places him beside Mozart and Schubert. The per- formance of this symphony at the hands of Koussevitzky is considered as one of the most eloquent achieve- ments of the great orchestra under The program will open with Bee- thoven’s famous overture to “‘Leonore” No. 3. This score is particularily known by the trumpet calls played off stage, describing the deliverance of the im- prisoned hero in Goethe’s drama. Erik Satie, the French composer, who died three years ago, wrote.a succession of piano pleces, entitled “ nope- dies." ' Two of these, as delicately orchestrated by Debussy, will be played on this program. signifies ritual dances by naked youths about statues of the gods, performing slow, rhythmed movements. The Spanish rhapsody of Maurice Ravel, foremost of living French com- posers, will also be played. The com- posers of France have long been in- by the characteristic dance rhythms and melodies of the land across the nees, and Ravel hes most eloquently revealed this infiu- ence in his “Rapsodie Espagnole.” The master colorist has scored in magnifi- cent orchestral dress such characteris- and the “Malaguena.” The suite ends with a festal movement entitled “The Plays for Bank Clerks the city, London's financial district/ are to witness plays on @ movable stage in the Church o es — ws rh, — * F ** a — ? — = q aks Pays: ree wil * * —— el re. ane 4 : Ap s - 2 * Sa : _ Pre ey oe 4 i & ae fo 4 . 4 a * a BOYS om RS . fue ” . nail br * & Pe sy Pad’ Bee. « te ae ; * —— — * ~~ wag , * * F ag J “Gymnopedies” | “Lendon; Jan. 26 {AP.).—Workers in/;| THE WASHINGTON: P PARENT-TEACH — — a — — OST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. - All material for this column must | be in the State Office, Room 101, Bur- lington Hotel, by the Wednesday pre- ceding the Sunday on which publica- tion is desired. With the aid and cooperation of the superintendent of schools, the District of Golur.dia Congress of Parents and Teach- ers held a one-cay in- stitute on the Parent- Teacher movemcnt in senior and junior high schovls Tues- day in the Franklin Administration Building. The pringipals of every senior and junior high school received a letter, from the State office ouilding outlin- ing this conference, and Dr. Ballou also sent a communication to each one in- dorsing the project. [In his letter, Dr. Ballou said: “I trust that each senior and junior high school will be repre- sented by one or more persons at this conference, which promises to be of real interest.” Mrs. E. C. Roe, field secretary of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, conducted this conference, and discussed, the tmporiance of high school parent-teacher associations in the educatioal field. The State Parent-Teacher president, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, oresided at the conference. Dr. Ballou extended greet- ings to those présent and gave the in- stitute his unqualified approval. ‘Mr. Kramer, assistant suparintendent of schools, was also present, thus demon- strating his interest in the movement. Arranged by President. The conference had been arranged by the State president, assisted by Mrs. Andrew Stewart, State chairman of High School Parent-Teacher Associa- tions and Mrs. E. C. Roe. Mrs: Roe is ably fitted to conduct such an institute as che has spent the last seven years conductinz credit courses On the parent-teacher muve- ment in colleges and universities, and holding conferences with parents and educators in all parts of America. Mrs. Roe emphasized the importance of by-laws as a measure of growth. She said that the membership of every high school association must include fathers, mothers, teachers and repre- sentatives of the student body. The high school association must work with the student body not for them, so that the association should bring into a —* union ts, teachers and pu- “Room Representatives,” the value of real hospitality, and “Membership Par- ticipation” were discussed at length. The seven cardinal objectives of educa- tion oy recommended as the essential basis program work of high school associations. ’ The “Back-to-School” meeting, where parents go to all classes attended by their children, has proved very success- ful and should constitute the program once a year for every’ high school group. The guiding principles of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers were briefly outlined showing this great tion to be nonsec- tarian, non tical and noncommercial. Mrs. Roe stressed the ever-growing importance to educators in the parent- teacher movement, which is the great National of which each State and local association is only a and she em- P of an tion that is not guided by the leadership and vision of the National. Representation by Schools. hasized the danger to the development | The Kingsman .| clation met Thursday, Miss i J. Watts, assistant principals; McKinley ACROSS. 43 The soul (Egypt religion) 44 Walked 49 Territorial divi- sion in Den- mark 50 Edifices for blic worship 55 und 56 Sweate 59 Loyal 60 To eject 61 Decrease 62 t 63 arial fever 64 A deliverer 65 Short article 66 Flavored water ice 68 19 The burbot or fresh-water cod 20 A hydrocarbon extracted from ine tar 21 of nets 22 To arrange in line 23 Yellow fruit 24 Sarcasm 25 Popular cant 26 Per to the mall service 27 Always 28 Underworld Burmese demon 71 72 7 75 79 81 86 8 quadrat 87 Ditty (Archaic) 88 To weep 90 Continued pain 32 To confine 33 Jewish home festival 85 A portion 39 Lost color 40 Similar to 42 Chinese meas- ure See High School, Frank .C. Daniel, principal; John W. Adams and Mrs. E. R. Kalm- /bach; Business High School, Miss Fran- _ ces Hay, teacher, representing the prin- ‘cipal, Mr. Davis; Mrs. Frost Mills, rep- resenting the president of the Parent- Teacher Association; Alvin G. McNish, teacher, and Mrs. Gertrude Stant, mem- ber of Parent-Teacher Association Columbia Junior High, Mra. A, I Kinnear, principal; Mrs. H. B, Mayhew, president of Parent-Teacher Associa tion: Mrs. J. L. Parrish, Mra. G. &, Weed, Mrs. R. N. Covert, Mra, M. &. White, Mrs. O. F. Lamond, Mrs. M. P. Kolley, Mrs. Charles Foster, members of the Parent-Teacher Association; Gor- don Junior High, F. A. Woodward, prin- cipal; Mrs. Franklin Jones ahd Mrs. L, H. Macomber, president and vice preai- dent” of Parent-Teacher Association; Hine Junior High, Miss M, Gessford and M. J. House, teachers; Jefferson Junior High. R. W. Strawbridge, principal; Mrs. J. R. Sheppe, president Parent- Teacher Association; Mrs. Mary Gose and Mrs. G. P. Leishear, members of Parent-Teacher Association; Langley Junior High, C. H. Holmes, principal, and H. Lee Smith, president of Parent- Teacher Association. ° ‘ Powell. Junior High, Miss Bertie Backus, principal; Mrs. E. R. Seal, pres- ident Parent-Teacher Association; Mrs, WwW. J. Stewart, Mrs. Hollister McQuary and Mrs: H. F. Martell, members of Parent-Teacher Association; Stuart Junior High, Claude Schwartz, prin- cipal; W. F. Bullis, Miss Mary Short and Miss Grace Ware, teachers; Mrs. W. Hillman, Mrs. C. W. Nestler, Mrs. C. M. Dunn, Mrs: J. W. Davis, members of Parent-Teacher Association; Macfar- land, H. P. Safford, principal. The State executive board was rep- resented by Mrs. James W. Byler, Mrs. Andrew Stewart and others. Institute. The program for the one-day elemen- tary school parent-teacher institute, to be held on Tuesday, has been carefully arranged in order to give members of school associations assistance and in- spiration for the development of the movement in the elementary 5. This institute will be held In the John Burroughs School, Eighteenth and Monroe streets northeast, and wi!l con- sist of two sessions, one from 10 to 12 andthe other from 1:30 to 3:30, Mrs. H. C. Ovitt is the chairman in charge of the institute, assisted by the following presidents: Mrs, ' Wallace Perry, John Burroughs; Mfs. Norris, Langdon; Mrs. Daniel Pratt, Woodridge; Mrs. L. L. Hill, and Mrs. E. N. Leach, Brook Those attending the conference. are asked to bring sandwiches and the com- mittee will serve coffee. to be discussed will be Drill, Model Parent-Teacher tion Meeting and Questions. Answered from Question Box. This institute will be conducted by development movement. the last two weeks Mrs. Roe has conducted a one-day institute on senior and junior high school associa- and she has to large been urged to attend, as it is an un- usual opportunity to have the benefit Of Mrs. Roe’s teaching and experience. Kingsman. Parent-Teacher Asso- January 17. Giles Scott Rafter, State president, the singing of the Parent-Teacher song. It was voted to give the graduat- ing class a luncheon and a dance, and the following committee was appointed: Mrs. I. B. Priddy, chairman; Mrs. Wild, vice chairman. i The girls of the school have made their graduation dresses. There will be about 38 members in the class. Mrs. SE —ñ—— — — — —— — — — — — — —— — Daily Cross-Word Puzzle» meu u. meter 91 Not tame 93 Hindu queen 97 Ranting speaker 99 A 100 Lifeless 101 European clover 102. To retreat 103 To begin : 104 Heating de- vices 105 Chooses 106 Concise 107 Simple 1 Meanings 2 To adhere 7 Accumulates 8 A sphere 9 A melody 10 An indication 7 ‘allid (alata Cele GIL )A}D PALATE OVA A / BE AC A AIT IES EIA AMO} 2 |E a (Copyright. 1929.) — an organization and McDonald was appointed chairman for a movie. benefit. Miss Ulke’s sixth grade won the $5 prize for having the most members present. Mrs. Davis, past president of the Webb, gave a very humorous ng. and the Rebew Orchestra gave num-/ bers. Mrs. Frank Kingsberry, soloist of St, Mark's, sang, accompanied by Mrs. Weber. Mrs, Giles Scott Rafter, State presi- dent, waa the speakér of the evening. Her subject was “The Fathers and Mothers aré the Educators of the Chil- dren.” Many fathers were present. The “Cirous" will be in town soon at Kingeman Gchool. Th grade mothers atid teachers are in charge. Fillmore. The Fillmore Parent-Teacher Associa- tion met Manday in the school, The association was addressed by Mrs. Irwin, of the Macfarlane Junior High Community Center, who explained the munity center. The members voted in favor of establishing such a center at the Gordon Junior High School. The next meeting will be held Monday, February 18. Blair-Hayes. The runcheon which was to have been held in October by the Bilair-Hayes Parent-Teacher Association was given Tuesday at the Hayes School. ere was a record attendance and over §75 realized. The next project of the ways and means committee will be a card party. The date will be announced later. Corcoran. The Corcoran Parent-Teacher Associ- ation met Tuesday evening at the school. A health play was given by the lower grade pupils. An address was given by Mrs. L. H. Magrudef?, vice president of the Stuart Junior High, on “Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation.” Miss Grubbs’ fifth grade won the attenderrce prize. Cranch-T yler. The Cranch-Tyler Parent-Teacher Association met in the Tyler kinder- garten room. A play was given by the pupils of the sixth grade, Cranch School, Miss Dugan teacher. The play was a repetition of the Christmas play “Bird's Christmas Carol,” given by game children in. —* senoolroom ~~ Craig. The association voted to take twenty copies monthly of the State Bulletin, these to be paid for from the associa- tion funds. Pive grades tied in the winning of the attendance banner for January. ~ Edmonds. The Edmonds Parent-Teacher Ass0- ee —— — ee — ——— — ee — — — — — — 54 Viscous mud ¢ 57 Master (He- Products of brew) fields 58 To soak Valorous person 67 To bend County of Min-. 70 To place nesota 72 Maker of verses Intellectual 73 An ornament To betroth 76 Four-sided Sta figure Form of “‘to be” 76 Subterranean Sneaking Adam 79 Japanese mile Knave of clubs 80 As Have sepals 82 To redeem To scatter over 83 Lively Porticoes 84 Ancient money 8 To follow To become exhausted 87 To charge with debt 9 50 Male voice 51 To braid 52 Slow (music) 38 One that eats 95 Close at hand 96 Sins 98 Female voice T Contributed by. Wayne M. Goodwin, of Chicago, a past president of the National Puzzlers’ League. — —_—_ 7 YA rd] f 3 FA : at management of @ com- | Paren ; ine " : g TH J School, Parliamentary Law. The weekly parliamentary law class for Parent-Teacher members is being the Burlington Hotel every Wednesday morning from 10 to 11:30 and the members of every Parent-Teacher As- sociation in. the District of Columbia have been urged to attend. Columbia Junior. The executive board meeting of the Columbia Junior High Parent-Teacher Association will be held Friday, Feb- ruary 8, at 1 o'clock, at the school. Kenilworth. The Kenilworth Parent-Teacher As- sociation met in the school January 16 at 2p. m, The benefits of the Com- munity Chest were explained by Mrs. H. Kent. Founders’ Day will be cele- brated at the February meeting with @ program by the children. The gold fish’ for best attendance of parents was won by the first and second grades, Mrs. Anderson, teacher. Curtis-Hyde-Addison. At the meeting of the Curtis-Hyde- Addison Parent-Teacher Association on January 14 slides of up-to-date dairy- ing were shown. Mrs, Harrison, chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments, was given a rising vote of thanks for the success of the Christ- mas tree party tendered to the chil- dren of t three buildings by the Parent-Teacher Association. A proposed “movie benefit” was. dis- cussed and the committee instructed to procure further details, Mr. Hilleary gave a report on the work of the Dis- trict Public School Association. Mrs. CO. L. Grimes explained briefly what is being achieved in instrumental music in the schools. Miss Curtin gave a violin solo. Force-Adams. A card party was given by the Force- Adams Parent-Teacher Association at the Burlington Hotel on Monday eve- ning. Prizes of $3, offered by the association to the rooms selling the most tickets for the card party, were won by Mrs. Rouse’s room, Force , and by Miss Clokey’s room, Adams School. F s85 J i £ - oh See ‘ * ar * * aa 7 ‘ 8 Bye | . 3 —* —** J J 3— — 3 * 4 * se - — y i — J J vie F tg — * - : . . ¢ es mg 4 2 rm “ 4 mabe,” —J a . 4 _ i oJ * r J « 2 4 ee } . ‘ ‘ , . * x " P : , . ; — F P * * * 4 - —— —— ee : > oe — 8 F —— J * ; * 2 a : | 4 — > ‘ * —F - 3 a i w - the . . * — os t p ie th HE The Carbery Reading Circle met Thursday, January 17, in the Carbery School. The topic of the afternoon was “Comradeship between Parent and Child.” Miss Mabel Cook, director of the Girl Reserves, gave a talk on this subject, Play Day. This is the title of a new book issued kinds of groups and accounts of fifteen play days held in various parts of the United States dur- ing the last two years. It is well illus- trated, simply written, and of interest to all concerned with the well-being of American girls. Young People and Drama. National drama week, sponsoréd the Drama e of America, will celebrated throughout the coun from February 3 to February 9, This week is important for the yo e of our schools. The future of stage in America depends upon them. [If they choose to see good, worth-while plays, there will be good, worth-while plays for them to see. The Drama ‘of America sug- gests the following ways of observing national drama week: The . presenta- Miss Katherine Watkins, supervisor | pre of kindergatten work in the District, spoke at the Adams school before the mothers’ discussion group. Barnard. A benefit performance was given by Hubbard—the —* —* clan i all new company— y. “The Funniest Show on Earth—A Big — of Mirth, ie and Music. tion. -The meetings of the are held on the second and West School Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet February 4 at 8 p. m. The speaker will be William Knowles , director of the ¥. M. C. A. Dr 5. at 10 a. m., to for those interested ‘? , ~ en = * as edad Sand their : 4 ae ee nd tneé ey ae sae c * ~ F a : Ae * 2 * _ ee ied 7 — | J " wet wo ES ‘ . Sei J —* 3 eis y . * J * > a oo ‘ : aj #' m a ae — B ~ y —— A > ei o9- oes : ‘ Me eae Ff Sn genit mg “re 4 Be _ 2 24% 4 J — —* —9 5%, ix ~~. Cy" Yi * Ay, ih 7 RRS AD A SS gah oda 8 a — i: — u x a ac ia, Fee a i aw, 1 % ; — ——— J vet ge S Ee : y Ae, MERA IE Lm 2 4 ‘ 9 ⸗ 5 xy ae Zz — Sac] - e —X diay ~ 2 res xy —â—ni a . x Aa 5 a aa ¢ av » > > under — i -. f 4 2% * oy 7 J J ae * evening t 8 a - — a . E * — eee i rly 4 a * Fo $s 4 A * er Drs es z : — —— Art Se terry. v0 . ines : 3 gE ‘pe| Silent try * Legislator An Orator by Proxy —

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wits “a —— * — ode + hed. Sabah sna — * — — — on the east front of the unfinished Capitol upon the occasion of Lincoln's first inauguration, By MERCEDES PHELAN HAYDEN. R, HOOVER, President-elect, has ex- pressed a distinct preference for & more or less simple inauguration on March 4 next. — gsublicen party leaders, national cham- — of commerce and boards of trade, and — local business, civie and social - rganizations are pretty generally agreed that an impnessive, colorful and festive dem- ‘3 onstration would be good for the country. ey hope that Mr. Hoover's expressed - wishes in this matter will not conflict with outa desire to make his inauguration an elaborate and memorabie affair, but even the optimistic of them are troubled by bts based upon their knowledge of the “The fact is that, the character of the inau- rests very largely in the hands -of n perverse gods residing on that famous called Olympus. If they happen in a malicious mood, all the plans in world will count for naught.. Probably pe moment Jupiter Piuvius is saying to » “What say; friends—let’s make * with inauguration weather and ow them our idea of a real celebration!” » storm committee. will probably vote Mimously in favor of the motion, and hen where will we be with our inaugura- lon? Just where we have been on most similar occasions, as the argot has it, ‘all Y —— Twenty out of our 35 inaugurations a have been marked with every ,sort of dis- "agreeable weather, varying from rain and ind to snow and sieet and a temperature ¢ four degrees below zero. Mi Coolidge, Harding and Wilson fared rather well with the weather dispensers © - when they made their inaugural addresses bes end took their historic trips up and down kvenue. At times during the ceremonies ae “owas a a bit nippy and the new Presidents ie and spectators at their inaugurations wore : leir heavy overcoats, but the weather was ' “yery much better than that usually ex- that to the old-timers in this iguration “business it was positively Be coy just think of poor Mr. Taft. What ; slush and sleet he had to ride through, and aS poor old G. O- P. survivors and soldiers and s and other paraders had to march . thro and 100,000 spectators had to stand * With all preparations made for a beau- eer and imposing spectacle to be staged on re the at Steps of the Capitol, under blue and ie came the dawn of March 4, and and sieet and rain. Pictures of around the Capitol and the pa- “gp the Avenue look for all the world rap pleon’s soldiers and the famous snow Moscow. Even hardy Mr. Taft could wpa of spending an hour or as has been frequently done be- ©, the newly. elected President address in the Senate chamber. 100,000 souls who had been eight and ten hours ankle deep h a glimpse of his profile Executive should woo at Harding — the oath of 3 that cancel the F 7 a courage, but we can hardly censure William WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JANUARY ‘27, 1929. Will the Big Parade on Pennsyl- vania Avenue, March 4, Be Wet or Dry?—Meaning as to Meteoror logical Conditions, Not the Eight- eenth Amendment— The Great American Quadrennial Drama Has in Most Cases Been Attended by [raditionally Terrible Weath- er—Interesting Sidelights on Our Inaugurations, Inclement and Fair—Anecdotes Long Forgotten and a Few Episodes That Were Neither Pleasant Nor Planned— Washington’ s Triumphal Proces- sion; Lincoln’s Tragic Mien. = cm Copyrighted by National Photo Co. pneumonia or influenza as they were doing. One indignant man bawled out that Roose- velt would have braved’ any storm on such a day. It was a compliment to Roosevelt's Howard Taft for his wise and sensible de- cision to protect himself and the numerous members of his party. Looking backward down the line of our Presidents we find that William Henry Harri- son was the unfortunate victim of another disagreeable inauguration day. He was a very popular man and a great favorite with the people. John Quincy Adams says in his diary that his inauguration was celebrated with demonstrations of popular feeling unex- ampled since that of Washington in 1789. The historic “Tippecanoe” of campaign days and all the log cabin insignia continued throughout the inauguration and made of the parade a particularly colorful and happy af- fair. Gen. Harrison refused a magnificent carriage constructed by his admirers for his ride to the Capitol, and insisted on riding a horse instead. The crowd gathered for the inauguration was the largest yet seen in Washington and in.order to give the spec- tators their fill of the log cabins, banners and bright regalia in the parade, the procession marched and countermarched. for.two hours up and down the Avenue beforé Téaving its hero at the Capitol. The day was unusually cold and bleak with a chilly wind blowing. Gen, Harrison was exposed to such Inclemen- cles for almost an hour and a half, while he delivered his address and all during the trip to the Capitol and later to the White House. His health was severely undermined, by * wae ROT. RRR RO Morgen i SMO PrP My Or Herbert Hoover, President-elect, and his running maté, Charles Curtis. from their expressions, evidently anticipate no inclemency of weather March 4. In a short time he was taken ill the popular “Tippe- after his accession to exposure. with pneumonia and canoe”’ died a month office. It was said at the time of Taft’s inaugura- tion that the weather was the worst since Grant’s time 32 years before, and that’ was very, very bad weather. Paraders and spec- tators shivered throughout Grant’s inaugural parade. Guests at the ball held that night in the north wing of the Treasury, while reason- ably comfortable throughrst the evening, were the victims of the /orest sort of ar- rangements for the care ox their wraps. Hun- dreds who were unforunate enough to have intrusted them to the unskilled laborers of the Treasury Department who had charge of the checking, were forced to make their way home on a bitterly cold night without any protection, coats and hats having been lost and misplaced wholesale. The Government would have been in a bad way if it had been legally responsible for the illness and suffere ing not to say bad tempers which resulted from such treatment, Even the well-known Horace Greeley lost his copyrighted white beaver hat and was forced to go home bare- headed. The checking accommodations for Grant’s second ipauguration were all that could te desired, but, sad to relate, there were no wraps to check. To accommodate the lar«e crowds, a temporary structure had been erected in Judiciary Square. Without warn- ing, the thermometer descended precipitously to 4 degrees below zero. There wag no heat in the building, and the guests wore their Re aN. 2. —J heirs ee % Copyrigntea Dy National rnOoto Co. office without. the harassment of storm, and (above) a-reminder of the Rareback” that — the Taft ipengeral ceremonies. he Washington 0 The ride through —— —— ‘wil Curtis, as will be seen from this view of his coats throughout the evening. Their misery was beyond description, A hot supper might have given them temporary relief; but that meal was described as a “‘cold collation” and afforded small comfort to those who had spent $20 a ticket to enjoy themselves. ~ We are further indebted to John Quincy Adams’ diary for a’ description of another disagreeable and very wet. inauguration, that of James K. Polk. We aretold: “There was a procession of ten or eleven military com- nal: who escorted Mr. Polk and Mr. Tyler, who rode together in an open carriage from Coleman’s Nationa! Hotel to the Capitol. They first assembled in the Senate cham h large assemblage of umbrellas, for it was raining hard all the time.” There is an. in- teresting painting in existence of the ap- proach to the Capitol from the west d iring Polk’s inauguration, . Hundreds | are seér plodding up th to the Capitol Building. Heads and * not in evidence. From beneath the gr tae of row after row of umbrélias can be seen the gentlemen with their tight trousers and long- _skirted overeoats, and the tight-waisted, big- sleeved figures of the ladies with voluminous skirts trailing in the water. An occasional dainty ankle is indiscreetly exposed by its owner, who tries desperately to protect her gown from further damage on the wet steps— and the rain pours down! Scattered among the disagreeable inanugu- ral days there have been, we admit, some blessed with fine weather, but why, after all, should the ceremonies take place when Washington is notoriously at its worst. We have gorgeous springs here. The beauties of the cherry-blossom season are known all over the world. Is there any good reason except precedent why inaugurations could not be held on, say, April 4 or May 4% Why should the hundreds of thousands of visitors who swarm to the Capital City on or before March 4 pay for their enthusiasm by illmess and dis- comfort caused by the uncertainties and in- _tlemencies of our March weather? The ques- tion has come before Congress on many dif- ferent occasions, when a bill to adopt a new date would pass one house only to be blocked by the other, Politically, I presume, March 4 is as good a date as any for the inauguration of our Presidents, but for the sake of the chief executives themselves and on behalf of the well being and pleasure of the Capital's guests we are strongly in favor of a date when the weather in Washington will at least be reasonably fair. < eats te Oe ie * * R pi San te A —* Ra ie —— — aa * - - ve * —* 8 — ⸗ —— “RE s&s wt . * * J * x 8 — 8 x it eel - « , . . . Grant's inaugurations were attended by i subdediie mot altogether: participants. oy ie 24 oi a ct . af ~ » Se . : — a. * J S — 7 ath ¢j P on : * "aah ‘on 8 ott the command to hould — — Wilson's two i: that while’the fi inary —— all ot it to- the question at that time of our. particularly stressing “the stand for in war or.in peace.’ Roosevelt’s inauguration was chars of the man. Seth Bullock, aheri® a wood, S. Dak., a personal friend ott dent, gathered a band of genuine c ers from the plains of the West to. Washington in all their fringed —2 toggery, bringing wi a —— — against the encroachment of white settlers, There were in all 30,000 soldiers and ¢ in line, representing nearly every ¢ and color. * ~~ The campaign between Andrew ; —* go John Quincy Adams, Crawford and Clay yas CONTINUED ON PAGH 3, COLUMN6” J eee ae —— Be BS e Pm. — = KS se FS: — to: the

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t's % 3 oan J ⸗ —* * e ay My 2 * i : — * Sees “2 We j : Ya ay A re ETER CONRAD was born in Wild River Valley, $ Pp in the heart of the California redwood coun- ae try. * Plain folk | ®0-acre ‘farm. He was popular at winter socials "‘Decause ‘he was a pleasant, amiable fellow. and be- oreo) Be pommeenes an unusually good He discovered early that: he was able to sway ~ his small audiences to tears and laughter. This ” he Ascribed to the simple and homely songs of his - }imilted repertoire. He did not know his voice hed. ’ the rare quality and color that moved audiences to . ap ae poner girl in ve ee ie day he e upon « painting in a © of redwoods above the village. She was, like him- : - in the ways of the world, cen- — 2 aR! vid ie i ee aS , — — — —— — ee — — — — — — — —— — — —— — em Pie ee ad a SR hae $a Ae Rap aa Pe Bat Seca tngis i ate ea ge PF cacct· ce⸗ “That's mighty nice of you. I'll come over day after tomorrow if you don’t mind. I'm going hunting on Grouse Meadows with Mattie’s brother in the morning.” He held out his hand. “I’m sure glad I met you; you've given me a lot to think about.” She stood looking after him as he crashed through the underbrush and disappeared in the direction of the river. Then she went back to her canvas chair and sat looking at the half-fin- ished sketch. “He's almost too good to be true,” she mused in conclusion to a certain line of disturbing mental comment. oe . + * — — “Why, certainly, Stephen. bring him along. I'm always glad to meet a new mian!” There was a brief silence; then the voice came back to her over the wire somewhat petulantly: “You might be a little enthusiastic about the old ones, Janet!” , “Are you going to continue along thet line all winter?” ‘She made a movement to hang the receiver up, which, as Mr. rie gab Barry was some 4 miles away, in the upper eighties off Fifth avenue, was totally wasted upon him as a gesture of protest. “I’m not. I’m merely tired of being treated like an old shoe,” he replied. “Old shoes are useful on rainy days, Stephen, but Cinderella sandals make you step high and Wide. I'll bless you forever if your infant prodigy has charm as well as a voice.” . “He’s 26, and no infant prodigy,” Mr, Barry retorted. \ “Is that a soft slam at my-owh twenty-odd summers?” “You know it isn't, Janet. were 46.” “ “Careful, Steve! 1 may call your bluff two decades hence. Bring your young Tamagno, and teli him not to forget his mustc. There'll be some one to play the accompaniment. What did you say his name was?” “I didn’t say. It’s Peter Conrad.” The girls hand holding the receiver descended slowly until her elbow rested upon the telephone stand. She sat looking at the black cylinder ab- sently while Barry's voice came to her ears in im- patient, diminished: “Hello * * * hello * * * are you there, Janet?” “Yes, I'm here, Stephen,” she replied presently; “I was just moving my chair.” “O! All right. We'll show up at 9, as usual, I'd marry you if you — — — — — — — — — — Ss ous ose — 5 ests: 14 Mets. " a3? 3* a * ws? se pH M Ty ye Byette fe: SAIS rete: Seer 8 sey ? 7 ———— “Two years ago 1 didn’t know you. You'll never hear me sing until my voice is—what 1 told you then I thought it was” “And if you fall short of that? Must I never hear it?” “No. I'm sentimental about it.” “Suppose you fail?” “I shan’t fail.” She looked deep into his blue, serious eyes in an effort to gauge the stcre of fortitude that lay behind them. A sudden wave of panic—some- thing almost maternal—swept over her at the thought of the broken fragments of his faith scat- tered along the road. — “You might lose your voice, she said. “That is, of course, possible. But if 1 do I can always go back to the farm. I didn’t burn my bridges behind me.” “It would be pretty hard, wouldn't it?” “Only because it would take me 3,000 miles away from you.” ““You don’t think I'd fit into the picture with a sunbonnet and a milkpail?” “I think you're too sensible to fly in the face of providence,” he repiied; “love is too fine a thing to gamble with.” She managed to suppress a gasp. “Which means that 1 may consider myself en- gaged to you-—if you make good?” They had been forced into a corner by the jostling of the other dancers His arm relaxed from her waist, and came to rest upon her shoulder. 2 C4 mee ee ee —— A ee — — oe THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929. — ean le ne A that had carried her to success over the spiked walls of family objections, the thing that had worn down the iron. will of her New England father, had won recognition and acclaim from & swarm of contumelious relatives-—Faith She knew that in Peter, like in herself, burned that immortal fire—gentus. One day the following autumn when she re- turned from an editorial conference with a con- tract for the illustration of a serial by a famous author, she found a yellow envelope under her door. It was & cablegram from Peter. He had been engaged for leading “oles in Verdi repertoire at the great and august “a Scala for the comping season. She wept. She never knew until then how fearful she had b-en that he might fail. She would have given anything at that moment to have read the glory in his calm, blue eyes. “Beloved,” he said in a letter week or so later. “I wish you could be with me in Wonderland, It seems that the In nt waived an iron-bound rule for me last night—that of not permitting a singer to give an encore during a . At any rate, I had to sing La Donna e mobile three times before the Seventh Heaven Celestials would let us go on. In other words, Pete stopped the show. It was rather nice * * * still, I didn’t do myself justic@a * * * too excited, I “9 She kissed the letter again and again. O; divine dissatisfaction! In any one else such modesty would have smacked of pose. ; iol : the Nation with a She found a vacant fey Py eke. 7 — .” J ‘ SEP Spe on — n o >. * 7 ag J a TA Mes. : Ce wore ‘ vey , ca * i fi - aed e. eat * we .~ ao Me P X b Mw € a> ' 7 * es tes. a + % : J Lede : aN . : > 2*i oP 4 4 —o OSS 4 —— hd — Ceeath teed ‘from now — " * 2 . —8 Wane = : wid: , . . ° * — ae Sy i i ⁊ La 7 2 J — g eteee ¥. Z ’ al E co > , eee i - : V F ds Pe BS Ae ; . - = 4 F 3 —— F — ——— — tis — J * oe Re cee = = wR] oe ay 2 — 2. - ¥ — ae P it — bat a X. - ee oem oo Sie I— x y a * — *t —8 Pfs tn - * ~ = 3 Pag. 2 ne * F ae - * — mR. pate” we a eS i aera, Gee * y —— — * x an > : t t - Bags - elf, young in years eo 1es older. She had set up her easel and canvas "chair on a bluff overlooking the river. He had ' heard of her from the peeple of the village. ait ikea it. You have a fine vice.” | “Well,” he replied, “I kind of like it, myself. 1 t's only natural, though.” f her brush on a ng 5 ’ i * yee * °; 1 — course ee > J t ee a” re I ‘ Whi you do with them?” she asked Ww hou ng her eyes. - “Keep them for folks to look at.” | *But suppose you hed to make a living at By. had to make a like me $500 for this painting, crazy, —* suppose?” ad never thought about it. want to pay to hear me. Besides, it ‘fun any more. If you make a busi- pleasure it isn't pleasure any th\brow of the young woman furrowed > i : ligt tly, His argument was too sound for contra- a * could always give away the money your “wolee @arned to the poor,” she remarked with a > touch of irony. >> “That's right.” he agreed innocently; “I could > *And think of all the sick and maimed to whom ' you could pring hope and cheer,” she went on with 3 , yo > — that would be great,” he replied, his blue eyes: lighting; “guess I’ve been selfish, staying here, for my own pleasure.” |) He was looking out over the wooded valley, His youtig, strong face was aglow with the thoughts er words had evoked? She felt smal! and cheap “for having baited‘ him. | “Sit down,” she said, pointing to a rock; “I! like /to talk with you.” ' He turned his head and looked at her as if he “had just awakened from a dream in which she had “pot been included. Apparently he had not heard ‘she said, for he remained standing. ve you studied music?” she asked after a "© “OQ, yes,” he replied. “Mattie Summers plays ‘for me when I want to learn a new song. 1 prac- —8 —— * ee — — : "You know —* sh a right way and a wrong a ?” J 8 * et. ie! ath : “rd ae — 4 aie a = — - * —— * — es * * were treading slowly into the living room of her studio epart- ment. She paused before the fireplace, above which hung a large canvas of a giant redwood. “Tf he’s conceited,” she mused, “he'll think— no, I won't take it down. It'll be a sort of a test!” He arrived with Stephen promptly at 8:30. Peter Conrad had released her han He stood looking at her with his frank, blue eyes. She knew she was being weighed by the shifting values of two years. “One of us«has traveled a long way since then,” he said softly. : ' “And the goilng—has it been rough?” she asked. “Well,” he replied, “from Mattie Summers to Signor Chantroni there were a few detours.” “©, you're studying with Chantroni?” The interest in her eyes deepened to reapect. “I was until last week. I'm leaving for Ital next Friday for two years at the Conservatory of Music at Florence.” __ Stephen ‘s gaze followed Peter's. “Aha,” he said, “forest orimeval stuff! Young lyric tenor warbles to the sin while she slaps her John Hancock itn the lower right hand corner of a yard of eight ounce duck! Hope I'm not intrud- .” Janet explained lightly as she felt a of color mount her cheeks. “You'll find the shaker afid the wherewiths in the usual place, Steve. Bottom shelf in the pantry.” “You've not told me why you didn’t look me up sooner,” she said, casting about for a safe topic and picking the most dangerous one. “There were several reasons,” he replied. “At an art shop in Madison avenue I priced one of your paintings. The dealer seemed fairly sane,” he added quizzically. “I see. Yov thought that in scratching me you'd find a snob?” — ; Her agitation was throwing her into @ panic. The young singer stood looking down at her with that same old expression of frank surprise. “T wonder why you want me to believe that you think so?’ he said. “I merely did not wish to give you any reason to regret the generous im- pulse that was prompted by your interest in me two years ago.” He spoke with the precise deliberation of a foreigner who has just learned the nice shadings of the English language. It gave him charm and distinction, «nd also, for some unknown reason, added to her discomfiture. “And you didn’t find my letter?” she asked. His gaze shifted to the painting. “O, yes, I did.” From his pocket he drew a familiar looking en- velope. She glanced at it hurriedly. “I wag called back to New York the day after our talk,” she explained. “And now tell me ebout your hopes and aspirations—and fears, if any,” she added as if by-an afterthought. ' “Fears?” she repeated; then dismissea the no- tion by silence. Presently he said: ‘What aspira- tions I have are due to you. My hopes, too, con- cern you.” “I’m afraid you're giving me too much credit,” she said, lightly. although she could fee] her heart hammering in her temples. ; He looked at her long and steadily. “I've thought of you more or less constantly for the last two years.” he said; “probably because of that mocking light with which you hid the truth in your eyes. I appeared to you then as a good deal of a simpleton. It may surprise you to know that my thouglits about you were—not much dif- ferent—when you tried to make me believe you were painting only to make money, My know!l- edge of art was less than vague, and it is not ‘much more than that now, but the sincerity of your work gave you away, even to mie. “I had not intended to see you unti] 1 hed made good. but when I found I had to go to Europe, I put'myself in the way of this invitation tonight through our mutual friend, Barry.” He lowered his voice. “I met him at a party one night last week. He was indulging in his favorite pastime—drinking highbalig and ‘extolling your virtues, and gave a very good imitation of being engaged to you.” His eyes strayed to her ringless left hand resting on the arm of the chair. His cuperh essurance was bewildering, but it' was also subtly thrilling. That, she deci breathlessly, was the biological, penalty of being a woman. “Suppose ing. : “He elways fidgets before his first cocktail, Mr. faint a : jocularity. Mister Caveman from Cali- The party was like most of ite kind. an aggre- gation of young moderns with nothing to do, at- tem to do it gracefully and not succeeding very . The conversation was confined to two —— and.the illicit procuring of “Stupid, isn’t it?’ Janet said to Peter. They their way to the bleat of a saxo- “I think it’s very interes 4 ag , “It > ting,” he replied It's He was looking over the heads of the mill dencers. She envied im hie ability to — himself from T cottioal cpatincn mae 9 sanused but not at all cri spectator, a sort of genial the of mortals from “ * Ag . » ee ae $ — +3 ig, BER,” § Sages 2" * * — —— cual Sere aA anes * —* 3 He took her quite shamelessly to one “There’s no if about it, Janet.” “But I might get tired of waiting another two years.” She was fighting for her rights and in, the panic of the moment the word “another” slipped off her tongue. She came near hating him just then, but he seemed so totally oblivious - of the shambles he had made of her feelings that she was left utterly demoralized. | “Peter,” she said between her teeth, “you're getiing away with murder!” Before he left she had agreed to see him the following night He took hér quite shamelessly to one of those little basement rendezvous of the village where the music is very gay and the food very sad. She hadn’t been inside one since her ———— when she made two-color posters iu a McDougal street attic, and had tried quite earnestly to be a Bchemian, even after coming to the conclusion that her witch-burning «uncestors had_ marked her at birth with intolerance. He was unaware of her acute distress at being pre © on and stared at as a rsonage. His childlike self-assurance and frank delight at hav- ing her for a dinner parther left her utterly de- fenseless. He was like some great ingenpuous St. Bernard shaking itself after a bath, sure of its welcome. She marveled at his ability to extract enjoyment from the simplest things, and ended up by being seriously smitten with the same virus. In her final summing up of the evening, when her reading light at last capitulated to the dawn, she knew’ she'd probably marry him and think forevermore in terms of baby food, which was, perhaps, after all, a sort of poetic justice, since her early advertising posters had written its cal- ories to the sky She made up her mind not to see him the fol- lowing day. so when he called up at noon and ‘told her that, as he had some business to attend to in the neighborhood of Columbus Circle, he wouldn't be at liberty until 2 o’cloek, she put her hat on and Waited for him on a bench near the Maine monument from 15 minutes to 2 until 10 minutes past, and was rewarded with an invita- tion to lunch at e seif-serve restaurant and a stroll in Central Park. She would have committed murder for less. Instead, she found herself horribly content, which infuriated her further. The crowning indignity came when he took her for a row on the lake. She submitted with a feeling of kinship for cer- tain dark gentlemen who make barratry and the scuttling. of ship an avocaticn. When he became involved in a playful aquatic battle with a bluejacket and his girl in another boat, she merely squealed with delight, and felt am impulse to kiss Judy O'Grady while they were both being nicely soaked to their historic skins. The four. days thr* remained until! h.s departure for Italy were spent in doing very old things in a very old and orthodox manner that had all the flavor. of Argonautic adventure. When, late in the evening before the day of his salling, he took leave of *er at the door of the apartment house, it occurred to her that he had never even Kissed her It also occurred to her, as she reviewed their amazing five days, ‘at she, herself, had been, while not actually the aggressor, at least very much of an accessory before the fact. She pressed the button of the automatic lift with a thumb that flattened under suc‘ained and thoughtful pres ure. Well, she decided, it’d be all over tomorrow. She'd see him off and run down to Bermuda for a few weeks and ‘‘eed her onions! Nevertheless, she walked up the steamer’s gang- plank half an hour before sailing time the next morning, like a prisoner going to execution. His stateroom companion, a young, dark man with tragic eyes,-was bidding good-by to a slim girl who wept quite frankly as he led her out on deck. Janet felt suddenly weak, and the smile she tried to muster for Peter was somewhat damaged in transit. They looked at one another soberly for a moment, then she wilted to his arms like any starved and abandoned thing. His kisses fell upon her burning eyelids, strong and cool, and upon her Hps gently and with the tenderness of an Old sweet song. She didn’t go to *ermuda. In fact, she hardly left her studio at al) for fear of missing the mail carrier. In the 24 months’ correspondence that ensued she followed hig progress with the wondering eyes of a child watching a comet which, it has been told, will not be visible again during the child's lifetime. Not once did he, himself, exhibit the slightest amazement. When e was chosen to sing minor roles at Scala the very first season, he merely asked her if she didn’t think the prac- tice might be for him! And when the con- servatory scho P «a8 awarded him at the taling i’ ces the second, he hoped that he wasn't from some r dev cw poor — ——— * “are T “ 8 * — — —* — next 3 * J— eee 7 4 ⸗ * 7 ee any ee ae —, % | — “oi a * * * 4 Littl Stories of Great Events a — we, Building the G By RAMON COFFMAN | (“Unel ping interest. the ambitions of Khufu, the Pharaoh, to attain everlasting life, in this, the first article of Ramon man’s series, “Little tories of Great Events.” Save «the stories each week for a scrapbook, AVE you ever won- H vg ag * peo- and pyramids? The rea- son is bound up with their view of the after-life. — ⸗ ma AA According to the Egyp- wil lle i pire I i Ay tain each , —n | had a “double” which — 1— a might or might not exist U after death. Sometimés | the double passed into nothing, but that happen- ed only after the decay of the body. If the y kept its shape, the doubie would live ol. There was a pleasant place to which Egyp might hope to go after they died—the Fields of Aalu. in that place, there was boating, fishing. hunt- ing end the playing of games. The double enjoy- ed this so much that he wished that it would never end; but there was alwhys the danger of the body coming to ruin, putting a stop to the enjoyment of the Fields of Aalu. Because they wanted a long life in the after world, rich Egyptians provided large sums ‘so that their bodies might be made into . . mummies. The experts who did the work were sO skillful that some of the mummies have lasted down to the present time, for 6,000 years or even more in certain cases. There must still be boat- ing, pestis along the River of Aalu! en when a mummy was well prepared. there was danger that it would be by Deasis * or men; so the Egyptians took pains to piace the bodies in tombs or under mounds of éarth. LateF the rulers felt that still greater protection should’ be _Siven to their mortal —— | pward. us it was that the pyramids came into. bei m } brown, bare An Egyptian pyramid is hothing more then rpm ip _ giant tomb. raised for the. purpose of guardi one or more mummies, King after king ca the Duilding ot a pyramid to house his body. In, our day, it would be a rare man who would spend time ordering his coffin; but the Pharaohs had a different viewpoint. They spent years watching over the building of the structure which was to be their Guardian of Eternal Life. The larger the mot iy of enone | they could squeeze from 7 e ple for taxes, the r and stronger the dwe.!- ine of the the nda mb = it *. mark of honor to be able to prepare a mighty tomb. Five thousand years age, there lived a Pharaoh who was destined to make his name liye. if not his honor, He was known as Khufu, and he caused the building of the Great Pyramid, the most enormous mass of stone ever put together by PB tee ufy started the work early in his 8 A spot was chosen on the eastern frings of Libyan Desert, five miles west of the Nile. Labor- ers were orderea to cut through layers of tock to @ depth of about 110 feet, to form a burial cham- ber. This chamber was perh intended at first for the mummy of the king: but, & #0, the Pharaoh changed his mind later . Meanwhile other men were set to work bewing blocks of stone from distant quarries U we may believe the Greek historian, Herodotus,. 100,000 men were employed. The stone blocks varied: in size, but the weight of each one was measured in tons The labor re- quired to cut and transpor: the blocks from the quarries to the site of the ws with — faces Pyr whi > ye nonetheless . Many a groan was amid. groams which we tna Borne by his servants, Khefu, the —— — from time to time to inspect the progress on his biant tomb. Little cared he for the ‘groans of the toiling. thousands. dripping. the tortured lines of } "4

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UP NORTH WITH PEARY. OW came the hardest year of my life. Cer- tainly I suffered more mental! angtish in it, and endured more physical hardship than at time. Also I had some very close is was the year 1905-06. en was 40 and a failure. He had lab- ered hard and accomplished practically nothing. @ wonder he was alive after the Ellesmere adventures. But he was alive, still deter- to reach the Pole; and he knew more Arctic work than any other man living. teen years he had been studying Eskimos Luckily a small group spirited men at home believed in him: @ possible the building of the Roosevelt. of the public looked on him as a mis- went through some terrible disap- ts about this time, The Wavy Depart- ed to order him to the Pacific Coast; in order him; but he got out of it. The Arctic Club was formed to get money;, but The Roosevelt was planned and partly the money gave out, It looked as > J— PEER gE out into the ew by the way Commander,” I You know “We are By EVELYN GRAHAM (Copyright, 1929. All rights reserved.) INSTALLMENT NO. 7. ™ HORTLY after the armistice Princess Mary had been openly envious of in the Women’s Legion, the , 1914, her desire, was appointed aid- French and almost eadquarters, rendered repeated request to be long years of the war tion. But it could not be time in her wniform as Voluntary Aid ‘commandant of the British Red Cross ed ae el tm pte, ee * X gay ~ ‘ : me * tes ete . > 4 a oe ¥ Tens * — * Die: — —— ——— * iA — by ~ eee We x — — —— — are — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY 27, 1929. ee ee eee ~ into the vessel's ong Then one of our Eskimos knocked out his pipe and the first thing we knew the ship was afire. It was bad enough to have her rege Ho but the smell of the smoldering whale blu WARK enough to asphyxiate one. After ea fight we got it out. As soon as I had got back from the Polar Sea, after leaving Peary on his way northward, I saw the Roosevelt was in a bad way. She was pinched up against the land by the main the June ment not only broke the ice but I Scarcely had we got out This summ Pp stern right out of the water and against the solid land ice. It sheered off her propeller and ripped the skeg post from their fastenings. I hopped down the after ha‘ch the lazarette. There I found a b ship's bottom. I could see the ice right it; in fact, it was big enough for a 1 All this the The rupture in but it was still there when the ice We worked all day and all night sions in case we had to abandon the pumps * steadily. As the pressure released the ship went down into the water and began to leak badly, We piled — and oakum and ce- ment into the wound. saved us for the time being. As soon as we were afloat again (we had been Right in the middle blow and snow. We the north. But we didn't ship were lost we had to could work back to Etah. Forty-eight hours later wind and pressure fell. We had saved the ship, but all hands were exhausted. Through it dil I kept wondering where on earth Peary and his Eskimos were. | A few days later I happened to be on deck and saw a black fi ure in the west coming slowly over the ice. It turned out to be one of the Eskimos. The poor fellow could hardly walk between sore feet and exhaustion. Peary came along behind I didn’t bother Peary with much of a description of our troubles. He was too much ell in at the time, After a brief he went below for food and rest. We went right ahead on deck meanwhile making a new rudder and trying to keep the ship afloat. Next day the leader came up to help me. He said: “We have got to get her back, captain. We are go to come again. mext year.” I ‘have thought he wouldn't have wanted The remaining propeller blades gave us only about five knots. But we pack, At Wrangel Bay we picked up a family of natives No sooner had Princess Mary left the camp than the girl driyers of the V. A. D.’s and the Q. M. A. A. ©.’ began discussing their chances of having the honor of driving her car. Almost frantic appeals were made to the various com- mandants to be recommended for the honor. It so chanced that this was the first time Princess had had any experience of girl chauffeurs and, whatever may have been her opinion at the start of the journey, it needed but a very few miles to convince her that the slim, uniformed figures at the wheel were as reliable and competent as any of the royal chauffeurs. During her stay in France, the prin- cess more than once remarked on their excel- lent driving. When, the after her afrival, the little party set forth for uen, there were two cars, one driven by a V. A. D. and the other by «a Q. M. A. A. C. Owing to a laughing hint con- veyed to Princess Mary by one of the party who knew how eagerly the honor had been coveted, the princess repeatedly changed cars and sat behind each proud chauffeur in turn. Saw Havoc Wrought by Zepp. Princess Mary had, for one in ‘her position, seen singularly little of other countries. The mere fact of being on foregin soil was a novelty to her, apart from the interest and excitement of all she was to see in so many phases of which she had, in her own country, already displayed the keenest interest. : The first halt was made at Abbeville, at which city was stationed the first V. A. D. convoy. The princess not only inspected the camp, but also was shown the damage done during a Zep- pelin raid in the spring. Many of the huts were battered and broken and there was a gaping crater that had not yet been filled up. Her royal highness grew very grave. “Terrible!” she said. “Terrible! After the first air raid on London one of my brothers and I went to see the damage and I shell never forget it. This is more bearable because we know it will not ha —*2* While © was at the camp the girls filed in from their work in the mechanical t G Capt. “Bob” takes a shot at the sun through an instrument much more com- plicated than it looks. we had left there for hunting. They had come up two days before from Fort Conger. On the way the woman had given birth to a baby, which com- _ plicated matters somewhat, But we managed to get them aboard our wreck and were soon off again. A few babies or dogs more or less in the bedlam aboard made little difference. We were headed at last through Kennedy Chan- nel south toward e Basin. But here the chan- nel was choked with heavy ice. e ———— —— J— oe a Gs é ae Pe Angee it A ate, Re 2 ny * — ae Sa We —— re . 2 ~ see” 8 * a fT Fi MAEM CO me ge Bt, Sneed oe gy ees S. 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— — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY 27. 1929. — — — e Battle of the Dicti _A Reasonably Minute Resume of * the Joust That Had. Its Genesis in the Year 4004 B. C., Became Acute When Dr. Johnson and | Noah Webster Compiled Ref- erence Works of the English and American Tongues, Ke- spectively, and Resulted in Iwo Valuable Tomes—lIncidental . Sidelights on History, With Some Laughs Between the. Lines. 4 yee sidered emigrating to America. on Webster. . ? “A Grammatical Institute of the English Lag- Com Concise and title of a littie book, a very little book, peller, Grammar, ee ee Webster (1782), for use in the house.” Not a success of iteelf, it.did R “oe ' = a Oe 8 ee ey eee — J ie . os , Ne : : ' 2 ee” yt eg Pea ein a re ie. ie a ae eo ; . sah Saal te eee > See sate Se a $4 be, > ee — yes. 7 4 * X X ° £ —™ ‘ ° —T = a ——— SOR ae a — Pde >, ¥ ‘ J a es ¢ a te 7 J J > Yo © * ae Pe * — 3 J J 9 * Plt —— * —* ee, ae * Ore OO en “ ‘ 2 * “{ * > ie or 5 vs ates “oe —— — i 7. 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A e » J ta eS Tin ei nies ae tn ters + * : 7. — og RP = er ad ie . re’ SAS , ve _* . *, . “ce Wax Motes ~ : J —* or * ne S"e y Me y - — Se eee —— —— ee ee “ : — J J . es . —* ey « ae “so ee CN tes Wo Ve ae * J a F The title page of Vebster's “Grammati- cal Institute,” published in 1785. OP a te es Sear eM Ne oe —— * a seer Oe ids i ° 3 ; ety J their use of words, even their grammars were in HMC ot Kangra ues He battle royal. And the last supreme blow, America Esse * — EE ae ee was ignored. Dictionaries, grammares, spelling : 2 ae: ie — be oc rome, books, and everything; no American idioms, no . ae ae gee 38 Sp Americam colloquialisms, no mention of English | —— words that had taken on an American spelling or . Di RR meen eae camer he phe ee 2a] : , | ‘policy. © “4 7 8* os cong was Dut & Sahara, an shetrec- — Rr A eR I ee. — —— — coy Be KR, a eee Rome Ae aa BS ore OF VOIIOUSs | — ————— —— language, words, however much ; * OR ES SPEER oe: —— ** er 3 * —— —* — 3, * a cae +S, : . _ a DS: on — it might be as a trading post. ie: — — oa me * The folly of it, the injustice of it, thought — e Webster, the youth with the spindling body and ak - REFORMED MONE. pes a —— EEE I * a) pee sacee he: x a the leonine head. Thus Webster, became a crusad- ing pher prior to earning his “letter” in the stadium; but times have changed. So before he got through coralling-every letter in the alpha- bet many years after, more than 50 years after, when he finished his “‘American” dictionary in 1828, Webster made a trip to Europe in a final search for the elusive primitive word, went down to Mount Vernon to advise with George Washing- ton on an American language, sought out and had an interesting interview with Benjamin Franklin on “reformed” ul g, importuned the Constitu- tional Convention delegates to fix an American language, lobbied the Congress in New York, Phil- adelphia, Washington, to effect a copyright law. Nor is this all he did. His writings as a contributor to and owner of newspapers and magazines and as a writer of books and pamphlets, would cover more linear feet than Dr. Eliot’s 5 feet of books, i PR RS — Lc SEEM HO — Rater eh siete see without including Webster's two dictionaries. — BB gr ARR SEAR TS SETAE CARE OR PT : ? Ne wee — J His first dictionary, which he called “A Com- ei — — — A pendious Dictionary of the English Language” (1806), had in it “5,000 words added to the num- ber found in: the best English compends’—a fine Italian thrust for one gentleman to make at an- a so cS he Ree et of be hie — oot. other, even though that other be an Englishman, eS a a Bs ORR ae eee aa de 2 ce ging ee Be co hy Bere See ere ateponetrrens ‘oho CERIN —— a Tory, and dead to boot. This -pocket-size dic- SS GR BEDS ee cig — — — —— tionary contained 355 pages of 5-point type, 23 ae — by ; } Boe i — eS eee ei ke ae pages of it preface and 53 pages of “General ‘In- —* * * eee — ** me o Keine 4 — So a * formation.” It was America’s first all-American ee i Te OE as Pe: * NTRHODECTORY DLS dictionary. ~ —— very little from the accepted ‘ail m —— English authorities, with the American author movn world, what Johnson had been in his re- bster ee choosing the “best” English suthority, except that stricted field, with this difference, that while The Webs ——— American authorities were preferred in quoting Franklin did not take himself seriously, Johnson fly leaves pro- Ce aa Me usage of words, wisely using in each instance where was nothing else but ineffably serious. — LANGUAGES OF W possible American history in all its manifold ac- Franklin had met Johnson, Voltaire, Diderot, gress from “Dis- E: A USED RRa Rae Pe OYE tivit as the text, and such words as the Ameri- the encyclopedist, Rousseau, on their own favor- a ; : ee * * : aes coe 6: sertations, 1789 SBS a pi tee bs Sc en ei Ng Se (upper left) to — ee. é 2 Sa ARKELIN': AROLRENTS ov ras SUBIECR Sow Sot oR on 8 oso — 6 a FR AB 2 RE NOATE WEBSTER, rene tonne mea N. BEAL A LEA EEE DADA SERRE AE e OO PLES: Be — — aces a oe a , & tyranny & ATID ne BONTON, ven tue MET WOP o@ MASAIAH THOMAS axp COMPA WATE. EORI2. PIGS Sores encaegny saucer os Adve ow Ke - gy = ep ye eee me ca 42 at ts : git. 0 a Meee — * Wg Ae - , eh ; 4 ‘ 7 ts 2" Br aes, —— wee 4 P Se, , . 4 _ ° ne et ous 4 % i | EE Fy 2 ge tte WA ad ent meaning, or both, were incorporated; and own game, in which each was a master—of words; there were also added new American-English but Franklin was the more skillful and used fewer words, idioms,’ colloquialisms, along with such and shorter words. other material matter as would best distinguish When Voltaire was not lambasting Rousseau the spirit and growth and divergence of America or Rousseau was not annihilating Voltaire, each, from the mother country. Lastly, the dictionary but not in close proximity to each other, were * » ¢ ‘ + * - F | —*8 a J Dee oY, iat te * Fe . Or" *2* * — eee De J— ⸗ 4 ase ne ts * * aS f can authorities gave a different spelling, or differ- ite battlefields and played with them at their * ous Dictionary,” Mi was printed in America. Now that last fact is an outstanding fact in Bellies Letters, American style, plus Dellicose Webster. Webster, ardent American, visioned an American language and an American nationality. He knew we could have neither unless we have our own language and printed our own books. And unless we printed our own books, we could get our own language officially recognized and assisting Diderot in compiling his encyclopedia. In between times, all three were roasting John- son. And Johnson, in turn, when not telling the whole literary world what to do, and throwing in for good measure advice to king and parliament, took a fall out of these French savants. Por instance, Boswell, Johnson’s book agent had been down to Ferney to see Voltaire, per- haps to sell the old codger a dictionary. Voltaire, 1806 (upper right), and emerge, finally, as “An Ameri- : Se: nee: Mesgg Senn 2 ; Ss : ployed SPER EG BERENS. 20: appeaomaamapccattacn nk ARMM Rs Ev engine Anowd be om = people of this country national.” And ation, however small, would encourage the tuated. No Englishman in England in those can Dictionary would print a dictionary based on American thorities. That would destroy American de- something ef a book agent himself, as well as @ writer of books, called Johnson “a superstitious dog.” That right to Boswell's face. Imagine it! ence gh literary England and English trade as well. Besides there were no American authori- Johnson's was first printed in America in Boston, probably, in 1797—a pocket edition in size, but in treatment. : — fig * Ere Benacan Aggy 2 literary m " njamin Franklin had — — bee in his bonnet almost trifling with words. Franklin. had @ il tit Then Boswell took the first whippet tank for Montmorency to see the esthetic recluse Rous- seau in his garret. Deducing certain facts from the following hypothesis, one can believe Boswell funked. Reporting to Johnson-on his return to London, Johnson roared in his most impeccable English, “Rousseau, sir, is a bad man! I would sign a sentence for his transportation sooner than that of any felon who has gone from Old Bailey these many years.” Boswell, to get a little more material for his contemplated biography of John- son, asked sententiously, “Sir, do you think he is as bad a man as Voltaire?” Hear Johnson's re- ply—Maupertuis, the mathematician, while court- ing Frederick the Great, in Berlin, could not have done better: “Why, sir, it is difficult to settle the proportion of inquity between them.” His very words, sir. Rousseau was no traveler—he liked his seques- tered lodgings, his fanfare of poverty, his music, and, when possibie, greeted even his idolatrous reluctantly. His controversies .were by proxy-—-his Heloise, his Confessions, his Social Contact, seduced him, and thus he had no time to spare with realties. Whereas Voltaire, blazon- history, once of the English |@ = ae | Language” in Ce UML | 1828, If Webster is not, he should be the patron saint of every boy and girl in America—and one could suggest, of many others not so young. This is * because Webster said in the preface of his Spell- ing Book, “The spelling of such words as publick, favour, neighbour, head, prove, phlem, his, give, debt, rough, well, instead of the more natural method—public, favor, nabor, hed, proov, flem, hiz, det, ruf, wel—has the ,‘ea of antiquity in its favor; and yet I am convinced that common sense and convenience will sooner or later get the better of the present absurd practice.” Else- where and often he figuratively jumped with both feet on the grammarians. He was partial to “you was,” and gave his reason why, which is the reason you and I give today. But Webster never put these and other similar obviously néeded reforms into practice in any edition of his Institute or Speller. However, he was a pioneer along with klin, the prede- cessors of Theodore Roosevelt. Comes today—in the dying days of 1928—there was a long editorial in one of the leading newspapers of America large universities. The editorial writer himself observes that “ ‘it is I’ sounds a little prisay, and, without doubt, we are within the midst of transi- tion to ‘it is me.’” Here again Webster endears himself to all ages. Six: years after’ he had written the grammar in his Grammatical Institute (1782), he says: “After all my réading and observation for the course of ten years I have been able to unlearn a consider- able of what I learned in early life, and at 30° years of age can with confidence affirm that our modern grammars have done more hurt than good.” Yes, today the American language coul stand much Hooverizing. ' Webster had the inquisitive and acquisitive dis- position to to the foundation of things. He not only took an active part in the political revo- lution of his day as a soldier and & pam teer of robust character, but he started a little revo- lution of his own which grew into mighty pro- portions—literary, it must be —* but it sank deeply into the bone and marrow of our American civilization. vems, Fe} =— Cation of books 1p this country.” What & headed, “We Ain't Never Been to College,” call- ~~ oe to the défense of the contraction ‘t” by @ professor of English in one of our h — Sula wenn their history, for he usually settles thelr disputes.” and he com- geen? Shes ye (ee,

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Oy ‘ve J aaa.) Per 3 J — J > = Ge ; » 5 —J we. ie y & me gay : SPL bw ny ee ete * ** ke ge Ts ... By Uthai Vincent Wilcox. ! T is the strange influence of sun spots, of showers of meteoric matter, of comets, of the aurora borealis dis- plays and other astronomical events upon world affairs? there is no connection. Yet very possibly there are : cng and mysterious forces, radio-active, unseen, which affect health and prosperity of whole nations. Absurd and impossible,” say the materialists, but thcughtful scientists find much to puzzle them in the unusual parallels wars at the same time that. end the recurrence of epidemics and stellar events are found unusual. eoupled with unusual sun-spot activity. It was in the -latter of 1916 and the year 1919 that the great epidemic of Span- influenza startled the medical world, which was powerless to stay its onward sweep. of four years of disastrous war. “Of disease offers scant security visitations.” In these days of medical advancement a world- wide epidemic before which physicians are power- ig unusual. the Is there a possible connection NO astronomer and certainly no physician will state that the coincidence i more than merely Snteresting, yet it is admitted by both scientists that such a thing is not impossible. ‘Thus it is more than passing parts of the world. in 1917. bring this date to 1928, and again : d has events and possible catastrophe. i 36 il intensity n. This great display of falling stars startled people. ~Salled at rains of fire. Horses we:> frightened =) i 3 ania : : serateeed — * Fs FREE ap sfees | strange the war the flu epidemic was raging One of the pe- At that time there a perioc of great sun-spot intensity. On average of eleven years sun spots occur which the flue counting its vict'ns. Periodic activity of the long been associated with unusual : : 4 . | : . z - 2 wk J According to Dr. Clifford Allchin Gill, as stated in his recent book, “The Genesis of Epidemics,” | there were more lives destroyed in a few months that were lost This is followed by the state- ment that “the existing knowledge of the cause and mode of the against epidemic - a - “medids,. which electrified the the earth. They, therefore, meet _ their motion and converts it into — — — — —M ’ * ee * - — PS Saas ae o* 9 ” ateln os Edwin’ ta’ ta leiyt edie, Mae re ~ alee wea a a that the earth’s passage through this fine star dust has a direct relation to the coincidental epidemics of influenza. During the month of November, when the flu first became serious at this time, astronomers state there occurred the annual pericdi- city of the Leonids and the Andro- i ae heavens with their millions of shooting stars. . : These November meteors, accord- ing to the late Dr. Joel Dorman Steele, who was one of America’s noted astronomers, “move at the rate of 26 miles a second in a di- rection nearly opposite that of “eur atmosphere with a relative velocity of nearly 44 miles a sec- ond, As they sweep through the air, the friction partly arrests heat and light.” The meteor may plunge to the ground, explode and fall in millions of fragments. “The cinders of the consumed portion rain down on us as a fine meteoric dust,” Dr. Steele estimates. Whether it be comets or their active relations known as meteors, or perhaps sun spots and electrica! auroras that affect the welfare of man, it is generally accepted as a fact by many that these astro- Oddities portend disasters of one kind or another. An old English writer observed: Cometes They are remark: “Experience is an . evidence that a comet, like a sword, por- war, and a hairy comet or a dispiay of rings the.knells of kings and princes.” - AOS tn, THE BATTLE OF THE DICTIONARIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5. in wiser than many, he special effort to visit with the printer of little local newspaper, whom he taught to use Webster himself was a of the Pourth Estate. he i friend, dated February 12, 1811, “I am en- hich gives me great pleasure, language through more than opened a new and before unex- have within two years past made which, if ever published, must interest of Europe, and render it the lexicons—Hebrew, Greek, Latin— as books.” Here alone was % gtounds to justify the War of 1812 had — — tow —* some ac ; m ve n of it into their noodles at New Orleans. / peeescerecs under * ie eee ete) a = ee Odes ee eae "e ee ae A a alate — a a at pe ee ee a’ * BA . ont aa Pr Env at A pn ee Nae PO By DY ii ak . 4 me om a * se * * 4 * —* ed bow. ieee re —— 7 a ¢ » My A sf The serious illness of King George may be re- membered in connection with this observation of the ancient English author. Y Dr. Johnson, and much better than King George. ‘He made a Speller which has sown votes and muskets; he made alone a dictionary,’ which has grown into a national. encyclopedia.” . . And now we see Webster in the seventeen year of his twenty years work on his American dictionary, as told by the same biographer, “In 1824, leaving his family he took with him a son and set out for Europe. He spent two months in Paris. * * * He was satisfied that he should work to better advantage in England, He went ac- cordingly to Cambridge in the early fall and re- mained nye i, git the following May, using the resources of the university and making sich con- nections as he could, though he found: rather barren sympathy from English scholars, and small encouragement from English publishers. His training and studies, moreover, were hot such as to place him in very cordial relationship with Eng- lishmen. * * * There is something in the wh undertaking and in the mode of execution which. makes one by turns wonder at the splendid will and perseverance of this Yankee teacher.'* * * One is disposed to laugh sardonically over this self- taught dictionary-maker, encamped in Cambridge, coolly pursuing his work of an American diction- ary of the British: language in the midst of all that traditional scholarship.” . And Webster, his task finished—he made tion for the American copyright April ‘Te 628-——wrote a letter to a friend describing his last days at Cambridge, from which this excerpt is "When I ed my copy I wae bp ht een: Baek en — +3 * ? : z — THE WASHINGTON: POST: SUNDAY.. JANUARY. 27. Widespread Iliness, Floods and | Hurricanes, Wars and. Rumors of Wars Result of Falling Méteors and Sun Spots— — — | Connection ‘Between World ‘Events and - Many men of’ _ This was the third meteor whose fall in the pines has been very recently recorded. * ia _. | scientists. believe was due to — unusual celestial % activity 3 during the - peers 4 . & vered brough ®& successful comctusion end * * abun ee . — an ; * —* a ‘ . * oe Ree —2 * —5 — ehh ei ee 3 a eh One — fi " * * a, ‘s . As — LE J * * * 2 , - * ae ; am — — * J— * —— — Toe t — Bes PP 2 ‘ ; r i 25 i. was the basis of his later Speller, and it the fore- rumner of his dictionary. Thus Webater had enunciated—one could say, promulgated——his doc- trine of an American language before we articulate as a nation. Yes, of a verity, his doc-_ 1929. * — eee a Photograph of © ‘which,. some. as link nthe. tapugh ite" einen, Bedeen:stiee aoe courts ha A] at: — « ‘ dé . ce ve. & eee» Veorge is linked inthe minds re Sa but test year aber 100000 men Bua : — of many with the ancient be- * women:.were dealt with by the police in Britatn, SSS Y. ‘. . lief that a display ‘of meteors ‘a4. these were only « traction of the total caves ée esco pic i “rings the knells of kings and ————— which oceupred. | “4 pa oer sae on pa ee ; erFing to the closing hours of public Rows, ~ , — —— — —7— the report stated that the results of a detelied . sun-spot activity, ae 3 ats Nad oy) URS: 6 ag ingtiry show that 96 per ‘cent of the population . — — * FAS ah” ee ——— that th nty erdGiaes, wha total 2” a See ar | = to * CF f Princess. troduced ‘her formally to, the, girls ‘and - f ⸗ | — — —— ———— - that’/they had begged Ker to ask their royal 4 _ ‘The afternoon program’ included a visit to the to. take a message of loyal affection beck to fir -Anglo-Belgian hospital, staffed by English V. A. | D.’s— with the exception’ of, the two head nurses. There Princess Mary, owing to her own hospital 7 ~~ She astonished the staff by the had been effected at -this at home. knowledge her questions ae whole.’ *- F —* a vo. i e them, 5 ~ — In the vicinity of the hospitel Princess Mary en. » * , " | | | pa Sak - and then retyrned to her hotel for the regt she » — 5 ee List Quinfupled. | certainly needed after so strenuous a day. ; * “Princess Mary's Canadian Hospital. Ospital at Etaples was'only part of her crowded =o, safurtiay Prineess Maty -migtored to Triueiane and spent some hours at the Canadian ⏑ cént Home. for, Officers, lunched at the VIA. Di a Ciub and then inspected several cén a! clubs and the St. Johns Brigade tal. the c. latter she had presented ‘to her 4 nurse Syhom she immediateity recognized. as having been at the: she held two receptions. « -. At the first. there were to. have been 40: V. A. . to Meet her, but the desire to see Princess. : proved so strong that in addition to the 40 ex- pected 200 presented, themselves. At first Princess — D.’s Mary’ seemed a little dismayed, but she made a —— Bs . —* wget: ae ever voila. —— A see -. * for some minutes the prone Fo a ae after a “'Phe -second reception. was of..@ more’ formal . % *he. patients whose disabilities pate bap eae ‘character and during the hour devpted to it:there | ‘pressed her, inquirihg. specially bef one= ct — were nted to the princess ‘hospitél“matfons re ae Pra 7 Oe _ fnd-the heads of the chief clubs and canteens. To 8 oo 8 Gan. Bitehall, —* all of them she said a few words showing that she ‘Hie! highness, . >. & Me kind of work witich ° , Ut fully ‘appreciated Dame Maud MoCarthy. After another the princess retired for the night to the pared for her at the V. A."D,/ motor #eivoy Sunday had been left free from ar ' not only understood the had been.r its. value. : In the evening a concert was given by members of the Rouen Q.’M. A. A. C. As it would have Been | an impossibility ‘to admit every member’ of. the wished to be present, tne 9 * ing about noon, ghe decidedithat she could free “further tout ae thie 2 hc er garrtes — city. — BBgne a Jolly Good Fellow.” —— ‘Mary and her Dipihiet, the Briss * rf if ; ve ™m . se : , *5 —— —— ——— acl wt ronan —* te wie there is @ marked similarityrds an ;. “the chorus of a song then in high favor. with . untiring energy. his tours ——— London variety audienees, and continuing with “a ‘ perfermances. All · ot it appeared to interest and amuss ‘Princess Mary; to whom such a —— * was something of a novelty. — —— etore the concert. opened the’ deputy ‘cen troller asked her royal highness jf she W: address the’ girls. Princess Mary, Who'hes never | beeh fold of public speaking,.at fitst:was izclined to hesitate; but on the deputy. comptroller telling

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SUNDAY. JANUARY 27. 1929. — — — * — — — — — — ——— —— enn me ee eee se Ss TO ‘age aT sagt See gt a amare aS HRS a RR, ae es ee oe aa a THE WASHINGTON POST: a pe. = te — 4 J ova ‘Tae a ag ++ : ia A _* Tees. oe ie 4 er ~ 1 * F i * bein he ; “ee Lay Tae. * ti -, J ——— 2 ay 5 Lae. Paes 5 3 a Reig Pee tee. : > a ee eee 2 RS RE : . ee ty" —* * * a, * (a Pm A oe Divorce to Increase | 1 T IS only a question of time, says W. Somerset Maugham, the distinguished English writer, when man and woman will be equal before the law in matters of ali- mony, etc. Marriage will become purely a civil contract which each person will easily be able to terminate. _” If any one thinks we have too many divorces today, he can be prepared to see the number doubling as the years go on. In the future we will see courses in matrimony in our schools, for marriage.is a profession and people must learn all they can about it. — Also, in the future, perhaps, we will consider it ridiculous for any one under the age of 25 to marry. 2 When the immature wed they do not | know their own minds. Asa result, the | sex instinct is quickly exhausted and J ~ they find they nave nothing in com- - mon to hold them together. A child is not even a sufficient bond. tect Depend- ent Women of a Generation Ago,

lam + 43 oS ; . * — ‘exe ’ * J ** et — 1* — — A 7 Nigh ony pion Oy, tae 3 , Ls Sak 5 rw *83 C0 AR cd § Oe es wee us in 5 * — —* fee ao a : but Wants All Her Old Privileges ‘ -. oO ae pe —— a v >= . — mies 4 — * —— xs The writer. was here on one of his frequent visits to America, Altho he makes his home in England, in reality he lives everywhere. “Phere is hardly a.country in which he has not lived and absorbed its people and customs. He is & man of about medium height, broad-shouldered, with a handsome face deeply tanned from his many travels throughout the world. He presents the distinguished, sophisticated appearance that one somehow expects of him. He has a deep, rich voice, free from the usual English inflections, and he speaks with an occasional stammer. * . — . LILLIAN G. GENN and complexities face tra-. today that one may well future will hold in store yenerable institution. | begins to s te as to pros making port at all—that is. with the same . a i * would be interesting to know what . * F FJ — — ~ — — * “The subject is a profound one,” he began. “! imagine that many, many books could be written om the subject, and we’ would still arrive at no definite conclusion. For marriage is fluid. It is changing all the time. That is why it is difficult to foretell what its fyture will be. — on ROPPING comfortably into a deep lounge » Maugham, who is considered one oi the chair nearby, he lighted his pipe and literary artists of our time, would have thoughtfully discussed the question as. to the the subject future of marriage which the interviewrr put to ‘was here on one of his frequent him. of human psychology as W. : 7 ay —— * * — - vm AR % - * 17 — a | ‘ : : iti vy Hf ‘ ii Cee emerge Me ree ete ee Mor Ret Ube ae ae Rk AUTY and YQOU By vioLa PaRIS -HEALTH—AN ESSENTIAL OF BEAUTY HOF hn: FTRGED RONLETLLSR OL HRORS ¢1+) POSTER: rh Ore: esngenin aghorDr emer ‘ \OONRE aR TURET: Cae TRET ORY c FUR TERA TY +0 CER ENE RIEL SScy 2 hod ode 42 Lbs ahel tad Mebase ee aad ashes al pe OPE Sete: — a mht eReasa ls 36 com - ——— bec tas saab ooh ee 3 Lf J — — pea ap aarp ats — F hit a 4— 44 ASAP Re SUPER ae tates ; i Li Mu 3 ai | ESM SURNE aft ih 1 : e ‘ree. leapteer eat F Bae 4 RE” LORE gibt 20: abd TRL Mle be Fe J ME a TM TD hs — ee ec cee eee eee Me ces ee eee ee ne ene eee eae ee properly. Therefore, this diet of worse | specifies three good meals e day, and means three good meals, tool t — >» Fy, a gat — AI a ® Three Square Meals. “For breakfast, | have to eat fruit and cereal with cream, an egg anc cereal coffee; and for “yt eS * The girl who has token the trouble to build herself up properly will not have ugly hollows and will be able to survey herself in her mirror with satisfaction. j — ⸗ * pre) f % —— ee — By “ luncheon, a substantial entree instead of the beloved sandwich, and other things beside. I loathed it at first, but now [ eat straight through what I -formerly should have consid- ered a regular banquet—and enjoy it! In the middie of the morning and afternoon, 1 have crackers and milk, with a little sugar, and I must consume a half-pint of cream every day and a l-inch square of butter, preferably sweet, with every meal. For dinner, I order as much as I can eat of the things that I am supposed to, and they are so many that I never have to worry. {[ eat all soups except the clear ones, which are a waste as far as nourishment is concerned, and any sort of meat and fish and vegetables, as many as 1 can stand, with special emphasis on corn, spinach and string beans, which are even better if they are cooked with butter. Apples and prunes are the best fruits, and figs, dates, raisins and oranges, after those; potatoes, of course, and honey, syrup, jams and nuts are recommended. In fact, the only things that are definitely to be avoided are hot breads. cocoa, chocolate and tea—those most emphatically—blackberries, huck- leberries, strawberries, cheese and fermented bev- erages, none of which are much of a uardship for mé. “Of course, my regimen doesn’t stop with what I am supposed to eat. There afe things to do to stimulate the appetite and regulate the mus- cular action and what not, but they are so sim- ple that you can’t find any objection to doing them. I am supposed to walk 20 blocks every day—forty, if possible. I walk back and forth to the office and try to do a little walking at noon. Then, there should be some other exercise, such as riding or swimming. Gymnastic dancing will do, but not dancing all night at a night club, because; especially when you start on this regimen, regular hours are important. 1 have been in bed every other night this month by 10 o'clock, and I try to be carefu: even about the other nights Exercise for Health, “In the mor . &£ take some exercises—set- to titties in my life, really | ast “] have*to drink eo gless of water as soon as I get up and before go to bed, ar detween ufing the évening All of it is so ut- get in the habit of doing don't Mind gnything about the Il feel like a new eee Senay Ward a mere 17 when = am her age!” | r (Copyright, 1929.) “What has caused a good deal of’ the chaos to- day is the changed position of woman, which in turn” has altered her status in the marriage rela- tionship. As soon as she won her economic in- dependence and man could no longer dictate to her, it was only naturai that she should begin to demand more of marriage. and iook at it with different eyes. She wants to get out of it all that she can. And today,” said Mr Maugham with a twinkle in his eyes, “it is woman who gets the best of the bargain. She not only claims the ad- vantages that she received when she was a chattel and needed the law to plotect her, but she has added as well the power and freedom that her in- dependence has given her “Take alimony as an example. -Formerly when a woman was divorced or separated from her hus- band she had no means of earning a livelihood and so the law had to force the man to provide for her. But today, unless the woman has chil- dren, she does not need alimony. Yet there are women who have done nothing at all to déserve it or who marry just to get the alimony and the man has to pay it. He is helpless. Isn't it unfair for woman to insist upon equality in all things, but when it comes to the law to want her old privileges even when she is not in the least en- titled to thent? “However, I feel it is only a question of time when man and woman will be equal before the law. It may be that even women themselves will insist upon this change and the marriage of the future will be, from a legal standpoint, a more equal an@ a more fair arrangement than it is today. “As for the other aspects, a great many changes will doybtiess take place. 1 think that marriage will become purely a civii contract, which either pay will be able to teru.inate easily.” “Then you believe that we will gradually come to adopt Russia's arrangement?” Mr. Maugham was questioned “Not exactly” he replied “1! think that there they can terminate their marriages on no grounds Wi - otter iu nusbdDand may be bored or the wife imagine that she likes some one elee and he or she can immediately procure a divorce, even if they have only just been married. That would mot be a very id — nor would it benefit ty. “Woat 1 mean is that when a husband or wife hag substantial grounds fo: divorce, after at least a year of marriage, that they will be able to ter- minate it with no more difficulty than it required ty marry,them After all one doesn't expect busi- ness partners to endure each other if they can not get along, so Why should one expect it 01 mar, riage partners?” ‘¢*—vUT,” the interviewer ventured, “in that event. we can not look for a decrease in the num- ber of divorces.” nig “No,” smiled the authon “And if any one thinks we have many divorces today, he can be prepared to see the number doubling as the years go on. Hereafter we wili have to accept divorce very much as we do marriage . For unless we make the exit as easy as the entrance, we ure going to have the situation where people wil) not be inclined to marry at all. They will seek their experiences without the sanction of marriage. This is no jess true of tue woman than of the man. With her economic freedom, her enjoyment of the single standard and her knowledge of con- traception, marriage is not as alluring as it used to be. If sh. feels that should she enter mer- riage and find she haq made a mistake she will have to suffer the rest o* her life for it, she will naturally be wary oi marrying “After all, we have only one life to live, and we want to get the most out of it. If people are going to regard marriage as a frap, they will do what they can to avoid it. And you can’t blame them. That is why I hope the. future will see marriage a more free relationship than it is now and one that may be easily severed.” “But won't that rob marriage of some of its sanctity?” he was asked “No, because tnese can be no sanctity about a marriage in which either of the parties finds the relationship intolerable When two persons live together merely because they can not Oind to get rid of each other, that marriage has ‘ost its sanctity. To my mind, it is akin to iv prostitution, If the relationship is to be sacra‘ at all, it must be gladly and willingly upheld by both husband and wife “The whole trouble is that we have senti- mentalized marriage I. has become th. one and glorious idéal—to go through life with the per- eon we have wedded until the very end, no matter how much suffering, misery and unhappiness it may entail But that is wrong and we are be- ginning to see that today. Isn't the more ideal- istic. and certainly more sacred, the one to which husband and wife contrib because of their love and devotion? A union should be an honest ynion and not. one that chains the people who enter into it. » “Men and women have already become so in- dividualistic that they will not tolerate any re- lationship which thwarts their growth or smothers their chances for happiness. They want to live their lives to the fullest; and if marriage does not foster their development, they wil] terminate it. “On the other hand, I don't want to create the: impression that this sort of relationship will mal for matrimonial bliss either,” gmiled Mr. ham. “That f* another sentiment on our part. 132 Sok ote te 1 tae hae . ¢ * *— J ay > we ~ — as Cap erro? ; ay 9 SPANNED oh: ip RED

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4 Ry * Ped x , Sc ‘peg — * — “tx * ey ‘ ¥ —— oes i EAR, that greasy old tobacco : : a pouch! Why WON'T you use Se: your new one?” ⸗ theo og “Now, this suits:me,”” Warren filling his after-dinner pipe. “It you knew how it looks!” persisted : “and leaks tobacco in all your That 4 ket You need a new wallet; too. — oid — “Here, cut the chinnin’ and get ready. ‘Pakes you all night to slick up. You're so a arn keen about this show—might as wel! * there for the take-off,” / **E won't be long,” folding her napkin. es, b 1 must tell Emma to make muffins for eS te _ ‘breakfa Something’s wrong with, that / Wetfle iron.” + 4 Out to the kitchen. Giving hurried in- , trae ‘about the bran muffins. oa 8 om ‘to her own room. All ready except _» Wr gown. No, not the chartreuse chiffon— | — —5* wouldn't ‘dress. Her bronze _ . Wondering where their seats were. War- — Poa ways got the best. But for Desert a | ns— th house sold out for weeks. We “{mto the bronze velvet when the a | on ne outshrilled the radio quartet. - *Dear, you answer,” calling from the door. 8s. Dalton say we're just on our - She talks forever——” ‘rumble from the library. 8 a erga trio ia. — ——— “They're et RS, ME | a0 2 — * — J — Pao uh 3 - OF X — * — time to as — wp HH, 2* J “ Eda 4 * a ey * — a phates & — = ES jet" — ay nee re - Ye ou arn a 4 * By MABEL HERBERT URNER | Creator of the “Helen and Warren” Characters. _. Warren’s Treasured Tobacco Pouch * Doomed by a Theater Tangle A trying. week—the- need for relaxation. Looking forward to this play But now—this! Not as if he hadn’t seen Carrie—out there last Sunday. Of course, she wouldn’t ask if it was con- venient! Just say she was coming. “Dear, call her back,” pleadingly. ‘Tell her we're going to see Desert Drums—that we've got the tickets! Say you forgot “Plt do nothing of the sort!” savagely. “Not taking back my invitations.” “Not to your sister!’’ tremulously, pulling , at the candlewick bedspread. ‘‘Only to me— but of course I don’t count.”’ “*Erough of that!”’ his banging fist clat- tered her dressing-table silver. ‘You've al- ways got it in for Carrie—some row every time she comes. Now I don't want to hear any more about it!.” | No use protesting further. Only provoke a real quarrel. And Carrie sure to sense a hostile atmosphere—seize the chance to put her in the wrong. “Very well,” achieving a forced calm. “But what shall we do with the tickets? It’s a shame to waste them.” “Give ‘em away,” he grumped, stalking out. “levator boy.” Orchestra seats for Desert Drums—to the elevator boy! But who else? So late to call any one—such short notice Mrs. Morley! A way to return that matinee party. Darting into the library. Shutting off the Holdit Hairpin Harmonizers. Calling the upstairs apartment. “Mrs. Morley? ... This is Mrs. Curtis Are you doing anything this evening? .. . Have you seen Desert Drums? We've two ‘tickets ...No, Mr. Curtis’s sister just phoned they're coming in .. . I'll send them right up . ++ Oh, not at all.” “The Morieys going? Good!” Fumbling in his vest pocket, Warren tossed over the familiar envelope. | camming the tickets, Helen hurried out @ hall, ee © Rs Ca : — ng Back to her: room. Brushing a fleck of powder from her velvet dress. Buffing her nails. Carrie so critical—no detail escaped her sharp notice. Then. dropping dejectedly on the window- seal. Gazing down on the light-glawed street. A stream of cars and taxis—rolling thea- terward. Every one off for a festive evening. — These things for all are sure to be, Things each shall own and never see. Things man and woman, young or gray, Shall have and ‘keep anil take away; Yet owning them, ne'er young nor old These last behold. No eye shall see the roses red Sent in soves name when life has fled, Nor view the cushioned deep, Wherein the body long must shall possessions casket, sleep. These words no ear shall ever hear: : The praises spoken at the bier; The prayer, the litany that’s said And all the ritual for the dead. Vain then is beauty tothe eye; Wand Ficrwvaids by Edeov A.Gwest Vain then the softly uttered sigh If love from foolish pride or fear Withheld the praise | the friend could hear; Then vain are all the praises said Within the presence of the dead. If but the dead could talk once more To us who seek the crepetrim med door, I fancy they would smile and say: “We have no need of pomp today. Give to the living all your care, Befriend the unes who need you there, And let your love wide- opened be , To those who still can hear and see. Beautify life for those who live; ° God to the dead His care will give.” ten. Never mind,” make it up to you The glamor and oblivion of the play-—— Chimes from the hall cleck- — emptied wastebasket——Pussy | Mew trot- ting hopefully ahead. At the door when the telephone rang. Warren dropping his paper. Crossing to answer. “Yes? * * * Jove, thét’s’a shame, ['m darn sorry. * * * Welk make it some time soon. * * * Next week? Yes, just give us a ring. * * * Fine! So-Jlong.” Then as he slammed up the receiver, “It’s all of. They can’t come.’ “Can't come!” hysterieally. “The Wells dropped in as they were start- ing,” sinking back in his armchair. ‘Couldn't get away. hy the gtum mug? Weren’t «o all-fired anxious to see her.’’ . “Warren, I'm simply furious!” dropping the wastebasket. ‘‘We could’ve gone to the theater after all!’ “Well, why the uproar? We can make it yet.” “But we haven’t the tickets! ee know [ sent them to the Morleys.”’.. . “That's right! That’s a hot: one,” — cal- lous grin, “4 “It’s not at all funny. Our whole evening spoiled—for nothing!” “Huh, needn't get so tragic. The — We'll go next week.” * “But it’s all so une keep. you ses — No, you | Get your tid. “You never think of me. — ou never ‘ ir By how you disappoint me———" — 8 “Well, maybe you did get a raw deal, it- — his me. — ary if shé talked. . — : really” — ‘anes. Straightening about for Carrie's. “Guess they * — — on : x —— * — 7 — pa — * * * * — rs — | . — ee — Oe te beg ee —— —— ore z be —— Pe ; she 2 2h i e ‘ns cet: : * RES et * ; ari 4 a°% Oe pkey to Sha. WE ae. SEL Ay et eS 4 * * ve — eS ay . 3 eae an ad eS TE ee — Ne ae ae Sagat — oh Ae eee ees —— J te OR 2 oy Sake he: it — — a , * : > FS A — — Ba 8 — — ——— — J «3 t —— ae oie pata, oe RX " x ; % eS. — ae ob a — Se a — id + Ly at wet US A ——— ane — Tee. a ¥ / oF a : J HEARD THE NOISE AND GO} UP AND | | — * | LOOKED UNDER THE BED, AND THERE x | cop ages LEG —*8 — ain : } HEAR {OUR wee US i \\ : j 41 J ‘DID ⸗ | COND OLENC "ad ‘ | “ ‘ a . ri % | ( VDI — — se sh OE ee * t a ay id wen t — a, —— ——— —* — Co Se —— —— 2 i ‘ > gs) ee & * ui. * * * ¢ i —— ¢ * — 2 ke FEN, ey) ee ee : “ ago, «x. Sv eh e 9 at \ — PN, Deca p 8* 4 — 3. — * $4 * > — * F — — — * J eg : X — inde Oo . ote * E ee — sd, 4 ———— — — Lee i — 1 at — ———— bf. aca A — a SS ae Foe ae : ‘ 2, re —— 1 * * a: ’ aaa: ¥ te ern sae 2 — + oe er tS ee ; 27 * oa - Sq eee | * * mb 2 1 Fo. — “ey 4 ' Ps ; * — Ps x Yet » a * be oe — 3 - x fas * th — F nots PY + . é ‘gl ae THINGS You SAIO_ABO Ou HER IN YOuR | TO pe Ae, § * Date £4 : hs P P * — é byt’ Ee, : * A— ty — Wy. — od } - : — — x — > : F* © — » . .* ‘ : F —* ; s , 3 r * Vi & 3 i. many 2 * a 3 : Vie | “ves, | THOUG ne WOULD — * ⸗ —— Pee ee c be. a ee > 7 ¥ q — pe a — a — —— ee i . . ae J 3 * 3 7 ‘ —— re | ary =” * — — — — —— see y- = oe, as v— —— p=’. — ss PRR 4 — . —— Rap ae of . — — — — — —— — — — J — —* - F 5 neil ’ * F * — 6. —— ey . ' > ae a cae P * . ; . of ra Se : e, * J : mie ns —* — ‘ ; 36, zh ag { — * * — —— * — — a * * * | — — * r $ ; a: ¢ , — SHER oe se. ‘ j ne 7 . ‘ y Pad 2 * igs * te _ . nt *7 — 4 — — — — J — ~ —* — t . 4 . ' * Bead > J PR Bes 7 — Ry s fe ' DO * * 4 i) oe) | — of. 2 Ss as * FS fea 4 — * ise * wy 4 — * 5 : ue trp gle ae — —— — — as : . a" se 3 " ; aes . * yo & > 3 = + . —* zs * * * * — 4 8 ia —— te : R —— * * * * oe: 33 . Prem é * as wr We, ; * we 734% F * AT pel = * ae > ee “ke EN J ; % : ee, Ee ug — Z i ; - ye +4 —— Poet # ⸗ a — — 58 * Yee 8 F * ey — 2 Sigs —E X Se * — ve * oP), * a). ae 3 . ie : 7 . 3 Apts Tite? 1 thes Wake set oc Reap — * ret ig AEE, 5 * ai — — Riese — —— — — — x * oe : — ae Sy eg — a Peds — cb fi re * ne Me Ft. 27 * * 4 J ty ae ; en te ee bie Rois , * —— cs 2 — an * * — 3 nce — — a ae * tes ee S es F; von Tine y sae . — —— — =... . — —* — * ae Ae so TAS 8 be A ⸗ Pied ; + 7* . EI as * — ao» 8 2 J 7 ey ee —— + Sr — Sor — i le Mater: Sets Re he : a — sae Pe —— * hoe * oy, ae aS — * Let it Then as Be took out be ‘pine—a inspiration. © — * | Now if u’d onl: That awful —— — — let! | “Gunnin’ for the wallet now, eh?? rela tantly drawipg ‘it out, “What's w vith that?. Good roomy one—holds a ood leather, too—-got that in London.” — “How lohg ago? It's disgracefu by! I'll get you a wonderful cofuly ou carry it io 7 “A note fer you, ma'am,” the peared at the, door. ree * From Mrs. Morley To thank eat tickets? Slitting the envelope, — ae feet tar ane these! | . — would have loved to go. 4 But just * nr i. a 7 ae ee a

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le - a % * - — — iin — —— are . FY s aR ay * — F * * x , , A . ee. . a us ji , * — i rl * — ee wy 2 a 3 N y tad veached the tep one, when PN song r : hab The Little Chimney Sweess. In the days when ‘bags were employ- 1 ed to climb end sweep chimneys, there | "Se | Pr re { i ⏑ KS bp ‘ ve J * 7 * — * “es 8* a. 4 : : tiven tm Prence « [= 1” “Bach boy had Tive 1 Johnn j fifth eflame 1 As tf beauty were playing a wondrous game. The sky was first red, then pink, then tree And watched the shadows creep upon Winter Loveliness. Stolidity, too, in my Beart is doomed; I steed on the bank by the evergreen B i The eon shome like a golden gicam Our inventers seek to improve our lives, { f 7 ’ : im thee; Pilling the earth otth 0. shintenering| ues ee Romance’s bed, Slown by wind andj The sun had just set; the world was; 27, 1929. of our a com- > The Flower of the ‘) munity service badge, for she told me “Yes, and she ‘Te which they’ lated the expe-, rience to Betty's aunt, who smiled, say- mot scout leader and she gave famcy played, has evbing tides; . too!” G, JANUARY NORMA HILLS (age 13). Romance. 4 | euee Imdifference, you de not reign! storm, Changed with the mow there, as “After all, Kimdmess pays tn the lly agr The Gower of romance has bloomed. When Betty asked ff she had carried: ‘the package all the way to the lady's Betty and Margaret re weeks. The best is to come; she ts go- Uper a ud the sun of love has shone, md, deesn’t it girls?” eed ing ? read ing to give you yours turned out te - i¢he had been watching me for three — he went Gown to the |.emille and beaming with delight. | house, Margaret replied, 4 — fem ‘ftp FEN on THT Ht uy nie htt i, : i giget. fel 3 + ;' TH pitt “i IH ARSE ATE iis Sano faé tins Hi — ee ro. a INAUGURATION ISS | Good Deeds Always | —— "Then his — * * —— 0° a * nf — man dropped got the was too late now, for the. Eordl, Cont. in the State of * ra we ; a - * * J > : sg "3, 22 5 ⁊ te, —— ong Ba tale | 4g) 4 bs 4 - os a J 1 * i : ¥ E a : . = * br a * —_ ~ oo x | “« 2 * 4 4 * J = ks 4 f 1 oe y m cs Z — bs 7 a 4 y - : * r ~ : , . — * * * x Jim picked them up house. He banded the’ papers he feund. The gag er papers and handed Jim car. Jim Tt was for $100 dollars. These were the clue to “Nevada Jim.” but t them over. great poct and story writer. qramamether wes never geet again &D in need. e AAROE L.. HERSOCH (age 11.) - ) HL - — ep ee Ge Fe — ae 1 — ee > — bt HH a i = ai tl pa — J9 ii g uf Bet th bet ier fear ail mle in Lae te i f aay * J a * are) * J ee — J 4 : bs, . - 7 — 4 — * Lane bi ‘ut ee ieee het r = . 1 ay 7 J — a a t * — A = te * * * * % va 3 * + ; . 2 ; « eT - : : ; : ? e * 7 * ⸗ J — . _ d 7 — 7 * 4 ** * * d » m + ah J

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4. an —— ee ——eeeGuVu""~" ; a ap — — 7” fete Oe IRE > Tiny Tots Corner is Winter Fun. morning I awoke to find it if A waked my mother if I ‘Gould go out and she said,.“Yes.” The | gitls and I went out and made a snow- ‘Dall so that soon we could not - Move it. we made a big snow man, his wife and children. ‘Then the boys came. They e two Show. houses and prepared fOr a fight -4 We did not like such rough games so we played with our snow family and snow ball. What fun we had. sist The bee! , 5 IRENE SILVERMAN (age 8). New Hampshire avenue northwest. 7 Sunset. When the sun sinks in the West,. And animals have gone to rest; When the flowers and the trees Are blowing softly in the breeze, Then we know each sleepy head Is safely tucked away in bed. The murmuring brook flows away Silently in its quiet play, Carrying leaves down the stream, Working as one in a beautiful dream, Of all the sights I know, I love the best The sight of the sinking sun in the West. MIMI DAY (age 9). Port Bragg, North Carolina, The Wounded Lamb. One day a-little girl named Mary had a flock of sheep. They were up on a high hill. That evening she had to go up on the hill to get them. When Mary had all of them together she thought she would count them. So she began—One-two-three and 50 on. The girl had 50 in all but 1 was missing that day So Mary hunted all over the hill. When she came to a deep ditch, Mary saw.a lamb lying in the ditch, and it was hers. Mary picked it up and carried it home with her. The lamb had a wounded leg. They put the lamb to bed. When he woke up, Mary gave the lamb some milk in cy bottle. Mary told her sisters and thers out losing the lamb and finding him. “Her sisters and brothers were gilac that Mary had found him. LOUISE FPAULCONER (age 10). Amherst. Va. My Garden. * I bave a little garden, ' ‘Where the sun shines all the day; So many flowers are in it, It’s like a big bonaquet. ROSE MAR Our Henry. Oh, mother, dear! — Please tell me why Our Henry is So fond of pie. There's just one thi That takes his eye; (Age 7) 2500°K Street northwest (Apt. 312) Dear Editor: I read your Junior Post every Sunday, so I am sending in a poem OUR CANARY. We had a little bird And we named him Pete, He’a chirp when we called, But a cat got poor Pete. DANIEL DORE, Jr. (Age 8) 1024 Wisconsin avenue northwest. (Apt. 6) Up aboye the bright stars shine out, And the fleecy clouds flutter about. The man in the moon with a smiling face, Looked down on the ¢arth with hearty grace. The sky so bright and blue, . Is sailing along as a ship and iis crew. “ — .° MARTE LOUISE BPEWER (Age 10) The N orth Wind. Hear the North wind blow! I think we will have snow; The branches all bend low, Swaring to and fro! Hear the North wind blow! How fast he seems to go! I'm sure I'd like tO know Why he’s moaning so! DOROTHY KIDD (Age 9) D. C. M y Pets. I have a dog That says “bow-wow;” And I havé a cat That says “meow-meow.” CATHERINE CARMAN (age 7) 2108 EK Street N. W. A Little ] Birdie. I am a little birdie, And I am so fond of you; I went and flew right in my nest With an easter egg for you. PEGGY DUNN (age 7) 500 Ashton St., Brentwood, Md. — — — Seasons. Winter is. well on its Way, Many of us wish it to stay; Tho sleighing is here, And brings us good cheer, We also are glad That spring is so near. NAOMI FPREILICOFF (age 8). 643 Col. road., Monroe School. The Sky. : -_ ~ My.Canary. >. I have a little bird, His name is “Yellow Bill,” 7 He sings and sings all the day And makes our home so gay. I love him, he loves me, So all are happy, don’t you see, DOROTHY MOYE (age 6) 4303 Fourth St. N. W. Just An Acorn. My story starts about 300 years ago. One autumn day an acorn fell off a tree in a deep forest. A squirrel planted the acorn for future needs and then forgot all about it. The sun warmed the spot and the rain watered it, and by and by after about three years, a plant about a foot high was to be seen in the spot. Year after year the plant grew. In about 25 years there was to be seen a young oak tree. : The years passed, each year adding a rim of growth around the tree. It must have been interesting to watch that tree grow, but as I wag not borm and, therefore, did not watch it, I can fust give you a sketch of what happened. Some men came into the forest, and seeing this tree which was now full grown they decided to chop it down. Thias ended the growth of the oak tree. wood pulp. Let us follow the course of one of the : * It was se to a table maker and carved and fitted into a lovely living- room table. A lady saw it and being rich she bought it. But her richness did not last and she had to sell the table to a woman who, though she was well to do, was none too rich. The table had no i t adven- tures until the year 1928. Then the descendants of the well to do lady who now owned the table, had to sell it to an antique dealer. The dealer gave her $100 for it, and then sold it to a mil- lionaire for $100,000. The table was really worth that mucr and we can not help it if it was bought for so low a price. Well, the table is now one of the most prized possessions Of Mme. Millionaire, and the point I want to make is that this is only one part of what was once an acorn PEARL GOLDENBERG (age 14.) 510 Eleventh street southeast. ; ri 5 A Bit of Fun. I’m a litle whitey puppy, And I’ve had a lot of fun— I've eaten Daisy’s supper And little Charlie’s buzi. I’ve torn up seven picture-books— They made a lovely noise— I've broken Baby’s dollies, And scatered all the toys. .I got into the scuttle, And made myself so biack! And now I'm rather frightened, Por nurse is coming back. And when she sees the litter She'll - be cross as cross: But 1 y only meant it For a bit of fun, of course! VIRG " Lt erated, bs 9— J 4 af q De ——— 4 — — 5 J * a w all . ~ ⁊ Ss 7 x — J . - J The tree was made into boards, and} a _- ek NS — F ~ Lets Us Cook | CAROL MARTIN (age 14). Beat Pleasant, Md. * rf $ #1 — *8 — oe =< a : ’ th . - and beat well. Turn into buttered and wher cool cut in | hos Remove from stove, add chopped nute McALWEE. $822 © street northwest. Dear ‘Editér: I-have read The Junior Post, and like it very much. 1 read it, every Sunday. I am sending in a story and hope it will be published. I would like very much to become a member. Yours truly, HELEN JOHNSON, 206 Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md. Dear Editor: I read The Post every day and The Junior Post on Sunday, I like it very much. I am sending a story on George Washington.which I have written. _Hope you will put it in the paper and notin the trash, Thanking you, SELMA DRESNER (age 13). 1419 Varmum street northwest. Dear Editor: I have been reading The Junior Post for some time and enjoy it very much. I am sending a little poem which. I hope will be published in the paper Sunday. I have worked very hard over it; and hope it will suit you. Yours truly, ELIZABETH NORRIS (age 13). Poolesville, Md. ; ed — Dear Editor: I'd love to join the boys and girls page of The Post, and this-is my first try at it. I hope I am success- ful. IRENE SILVERMAN (age 8). 4037 New Hampshire avenue north- Dear Editor: I have finally made up te something for Rock Point, Md. Dear Editor: I am sending a. story on the chickadee. I hope it will bring me luck. I gm very much interested in The Junior Post. I like it very much. We always get The Post on the way home from church Sunday morning. I like to read and you know when you live on a farm as I do one-half mile from the thing to do but read on Sunday’ eve- nings in the winter when the weather is cold. Re amt eagle aap helps a great deal ding some- thine $6 yead OGM. elec something to | work for. .Hoping The Junior Post suc- cess, I am sincerely yours ee eee ee for The Junior and I hope that it will —— you. Yours truly, LEMESHEWSEY VY (aged 12). 419 Seventh street northwest. been published. I hope my dra fit to be put in. Here's hoping J Post @ successful and a very put in soon. I, a story put in but it did not yet there. Good luck to The Junior Post. . - SUSAN BARBEE, 2138 California street. Dear Editor: I am a.reader of The Junior Post, and enjoy it very much. I would like to contribute a few poems I have written to your paper. I do hope at least one of them is printed as it is the first time I have ever sen anything in. Sincerely yours, — . FRANCES MAYER (age 13). State road you don’t have hardly any- 6611 West Fifth street, : Los Angeles, Calif, ‘Fr I hereby apply for a membership —_— a ee sINIA SEAL | $363 18th Bt. N. W. * ——— — —— — — — — — — — — — — —* Writers Club. — appeared on The Post Boys and Girls Page, Sunday....... \ through which I earned my membership. Pull name. — Adſren... ⸗ ABC. cccvsesecsecs SCHOO] ....sssserevercennnedesenaseeshendnerserencees A pplication for Membership Pin Editor Junior Post, The Washington Post, Washington, D. C.: pin of The Washington Post Junior (fil) in story. poem or drawing) PCR ET “aelynet- — es Fill out and mai) this blank promptly and instructions when and where ‘to call for your pls will be sent to you. Siov BSPOSERRESSESERBSER RS JE be oe eae * oO waG@ey Bogepee 4/ B BEGRBERG Seecereyd eeveRA -O 44.4.3 “SER SP 2P yA

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4 : 4 watching our baskets. “Suppose we eat our lunch here?” joying ourselves. ⸗ “How happy I would be if I have this to eat once a day and all of you for company,” said Mr. Miller in & weak voice. “You shall,” evéry one answered in & determined voice. —— When * was a Kaeo look in eyes. We now feel more than ever justified in being called “Little Workers of the Charity Club.” ALICE G. STEIN. Rock Point, Md. Health Rules. If you want to be healthy and strong, I will reveal to. you the way. Eat plenty of vegetables and fruit And brush your teeth every day. If you do this, You will never miss A single day at school. And if you are wise, You will keep These simple health rules. ] LA A CARMAN (age 18). 2108 E street northwest. My Bike. | I am just wild about my bike, ; The first I've ever had; school each morn I sure do Hk@ To ride; to walk is not the fad. But if the cold is very fierce ~ I must confess that I , To ride in our dearest, Tho some greatly differ. : Poolesville, Md. grist t eee *

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“a - »* > — mS p * A > +‘ 72 2 ; r : SE | 22 4if: Ree HI! tl nae tale ita i dae He ithe. iat atl J Li aah j ya a by hs ae fh ti? Hi et ad Hy he ’ answered Betty on the verge ESTHER GERBER (age 15). Baia Pott f tears. and about /? Life’s Jewels. £ low a Priendship and love are the gold of Te > ates EE i i —14 — * ¥ Ale , ™~ te a . Sow * eT Goe bed 2 SUIT Arkansas Ace, sid 7. Harmen - ing i it — ——— SS — — HUGH — ». — 808" ul HERE 2 Ti j* have J li i af pti i itll leat Aerie ell HR , “nw” 3S figs — _ ts The —* The Bear Faw, ly It But at this moment vegetation of the great’ jswamps, thet terrible and mysterious — cried we were} but plainly Gemoted «some “4 as he bid, teo fate. The creature curled itseif , tasty made my whole Ana then out of the horrible t rose, with a swift those instruments Upheus, stopping the machine in mid- “amd direct them toward the mon- | “Take ster’s head.” turned on, but oovered with dark, air, long. anaconda-like arm, fiesh-pink mn our great electric beam tliat we had body quiver. | : iti Ht a ach — <<——= - —_— — * Li i iE Ht it fu 14 iii La ay 18 feet and | feeling that ca ing world. They are people with the/| her satellite. oe broad shoul-. semne. height, only their arms are | the repulsive, half-epectral forms of the ion to the body and their / monstrous setae Venusian'’s only garments are aisound, which belt inlaid with magnificent jew- By Geath dealing instrument t colored tunic, « beautifully deco- | giant Kind of life Land the “Where do you propose to go?” I th- quired of Upheus. “We are going to. make a smail ex- loration trip this evening,” he replies, of Terrors. But Sefore The first thing that our guide, or Upheus, did was to obtain a small. ow I F cone resume my narrative swift, metal airship that could acocom- edged spiracies. modate only three persens. tag

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ROTOGRAVURE SUNDAY SECTION January 27, 1929. pn Sy beth ty Kr i — 9— * Re ea, j & MS - o> 3 4 3* * J * * GUS PAULSEN TAKES THE AIR FOR A LOOK AT THE MIDDLE WEST. Chicago ski jumper takes off in the twenty-third an- nual meet of the Norge Ski Club, at Fox River Grove, Ill., in a temperature of 22 below zero. Wide World Photo. DR. ABRAM SIMON is honored by the Washington Hebrew Congregation upon CELEBRATES SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY — J , completing a quarter century as its spirit- TODAY. Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany tg — * a4 ual leader. ——— observes anniversary with elaborate celebra- — 7 ti t Doorn. | . ee Z a ei Associated Press Photo. ee COLD WEATHER HITS DEEP SEA FISHER- ; =e MEN. Fishing trawler crawling back to Boston — WMW JACK DEMPSEY AND WILLIAM F. from the Grand Banks encased in heavy coat of CAREY attend opening of race mect at ice, . a Miami, Fla., preliminary to staging fight. Henry Miller Service. Associated Press Photo. WINS DOGSLED DER- BY. Leonard Seppala, Alaskan musher, and Toxin, his lead dog, at Lake Placid, N. Y. Associated Press Photo. A NEW BEACON IN NEW YORK. Lights of a combined intensity of 30,000,000 candle- power are used for the illumination of the ex- terior of the new Chanin Building at Forty-second ° street and Lexington ICE SAILING ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR WINTER SPORTS AT LAKE HOPATCONG, New Jersey. The click of many runners is avenue. heard as wind carries skaters over glassy surface at a mile-a-minute clip. Wide World Photo. —â— vee SNS.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVU RE SECTION, JANUARY 27, 1929. V Among the February Graduation Classes in Capital Schools All photos by . HK. De Long THE PARK VIEW SCHOOL turns out a considerable ; Vy , | | : : f THE HINES JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL acadamic class, whose mem- group of midwinter graduates. | ya i bers have successfully completed their course. THE JOHN BURROUGHS SCHOOL will graduate this class next month when the winter term ends. THE JANNEY SCHOOL will graduate a class typical of America’s scholastic youth. THE MORGAN SCHOOL will send these graduates along to higher scholastic endeavor or occupational service next month. THE WHEATLEY SCHOOL offers this group of students as comprising its graduating class. THE GALES SCHOOL is not without pride in the youthfulness of the class here pic- turcd. THE HINES ‘JUNIOR HIGH simultaneously with the academic. THE KETCHAM SCHOOL turns ow: a graduating class that is only deficiem mv numbers, not attainment. ST. GABRIEL’S CONFIRMA- . o mf: TION CLASS, THE CURTIS i Pe EE UES v8 brought to_per- HYDE SCHOOL is 1 rt — —— fection under the sige proud * ng EOE CB aa: guidance of the members of its F pea * * gs = * wd ‘ ; * * . . ~ * * > : : 2 ae , — 8 a aS tial Bi McNa- graduating class. , * ———— Boe Care — ‘Res eee eee 3 — mara, shown im

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Ey — OS avn Soe YB aa F — we WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JANU aT nl Pte ag 8 * —— u a * ot a a ane — se ees * seid ⸗ — 2 = ot Poe x} > oe Fee ‘ ‘ cee “ . Ag > 2 ; ee ie ae - Lo hs Ti. as —— AE 4 = * * a -, iY an * * * tx ioe! eee oe — ee ' 3 » % 4 a, —— i, — * 25 * — e a 4 J Bes r UNUSUAL COMPLI- CATIONS ELWOOD STREET, an experi- enced executive in this line oi work, appointed director of the Capital’s Community Chest. MRS. ARCHI- BALD HOPKINS, a vice chairman of the general campaign committec. “es F — ¥ : Bele ten en oa — rs) * THE TRAVELERS AID SOCIETY is among the beneficiaries of the op- eration of the Community Chest. - ae tes * : eT hat | . — * 24 4 r . * Pit BBS 4 Be 8 aS, Oe ZS 4 = J % PERS Na Tae — we Be tr Be) Lee ¢ 5 A FRIEND IN NEED IS “SALLY.” Funds for the distribution of food and other assistance will be pro- vided by the Chest. we ee — a , * —— eS = * * ee FUTURE SEA CAPTAINS AMONG THE BOY SCOUTS will derive much benefit from the Chest’s financial assistance to their work.. FRANK R. JELLEFF, chairman the group solicitation unit, : SUI “FEELING BETTER TODAY.” A Boys’ Gal sin oe group of tuberculosis patients at the Committee, Girl Scouts, C summer camp operated by the Asso- Child Society Salvation A ciation for the Prevention of Tuber- ind other organizations culosi supported by the Comm Chest. WITH ies. aes. THE ; ba Yee cates — ¥ CHEST IN e ~ r fe OPERA- GIRL — Eh TION the HOOD is | . —* * og cham- a * | | inal pioned by * ' i ar 4 the Girl “ * * Scouts, Chest mem- bers. J * A = ae WHILE MOTHER — : J— — cared for by Friendship NEW IDEAS IN CLEANLINESS are often imparted to the youngsters of a —— B House. day nurseries and family by the Chest's social workers. = te other settlement houses. COMFORTABLE BEDS AND CLEAN BEDDING : O the little tots cared for bY the Chess are supplied

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ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JANUARY 27, 1929. “JOHN POOLE, president of the Federal- American National Bank, general campaign VACATION chairman. | CAMPS AND BODY BUILD- ING are among the important activities of the Community Chest, which recognizes no barrier of race. creed or sect. THE MINSTRATIONS OF THE BS CHEST ARE A GODSEND to a aa aie home like this, where the joys of | Bilis shaw weed be are tenderly sorely lacking. cared for by the THE AGED ARE CARED FOR by visiting * s kindly nurses, whose work is supported by the Chest. — PLAYTIME AT A COMMUNITY CHEST HOME. A group of tiny humanity made happy by the funds of Washington’s new charity agency. JOHN JOY EDSON, a vice chairman of the general campaign committee. SUMMER CAMPS of the DDAY.” A Boys’ Club, Summer Outings rents at the Committee, Girl Scouts, Christ y the Asso- Child Society, Salvation Army of Tuber- and other organizations are supported by the Community Chest. a Pa ted bo > Ree Fhe a ; AND DON’T THINK THE is NOT td — . %y THE CHEST appreciated ‘Be | | 3 | & e : AIDS THE * SCOUTS, them- selves trained to aid both people and animals. ee re Ee MONEY MUST COME from the 4 So ghd —— i i" THE INSTRUCTIVE VISITING NURSES SOCIETY is an active Chest © BEDS AND CLEAN BEDDING are supplied Branch of the Y } | apncy: Cor — — Piecle tots cared for by the Chest. | "MC. A. | | |

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SELINGER SPECIAL Monday ea &: Opens a Charge Account Pay weekly or monthly afi tor The =r elt F ——— Patent ae WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JANUARY 27. 1929. ers | " A ‘ | 8 — * CONFIDENTIAL LIKE! Mr. Camel, resident guest at the London Zoo, delivers a private report of conditions existing in his quarters. Thompson’s Dairy Baby, No. 308 "Wide World Photo. * ms evenness , PORT te hts it at — ae 4 — — —* 7T — * — aes . Ww 4 . Sey Fs —* — — — — —— — wt a ae eS ee — Pee : 7 ~ 3 z —— ea . — p « , re ty : * — — Cult — ag nt for Ose fons. relief in one minute! That’s how instantly Dr. Scholl’s healing. Also made in sizes for Cal- Zino-pads act. They remove the louses and Bunions. At all drug, cause—friction and pressure of shoes shoe and. dept. stores, 35c a box. —the only safe, sure way to treat 9 corns known to science. No danger 2S — & this way of blood-poisoning which . cutting of your corns invites, or of acid burn from harsh liquids or plas- ters. Zino-pads are thin, protective, Put one cu" Da is gone The Washington Post. Cooking School this year Will Be Bigger and Better Than Ever MRS. FRANCES T. NORTHCROSS, whase famaus free recipes and advice on everything pertaining to bouschold economy are cagerly sought crerywhere, will again be in charge of The Washington Post Cooking School. Judging by the attendance last year, when some 10,000 Washington housewives came ta heer the free lectures of .Mrs. cross, capacity crowds are expected at cach of the coming sesiions. February 5, 6, 7 and 8 are the dates that you will want to mark down on your calendar and set them aside so that you will be free to attend the largest and best Cooking School that has ever been conducted under the auspices of The Wash- ington Post. This year the school will be held in the Ambassador Theater at the busy corner of Eighteenth Street and Columbia Road, which insures not only com- fortable seats for the thousands of women who will attend with a full view of the stage trom every section, but a central location that is easily reached from all parts of the city by street car lines and buses. The lectures, which start promptly at 2 p. m. each day, are free to all and will be preceded by a splendid musical program. North- ADVERTISERS WHO WILL CO-OPERATE WITH US IN CONDUCTING THE COOKING SCHOOL Allan V. DeFord Co. Knox Gelatine Co. (Canned Goods) (Gelatine,) Boyce & Lewis, Inc. Chas. Rubel & Co. (Comfort Shoes; (Fada Radw) Browning & Baines, R. Harris & Company (Table Silver) Ine. (Orienta Coffee; : S. Kann Sons & Co. Carry Ice Cream Co. (Kitchen Equipment) (Ice Cream) The Hub Peoples Drug Stores, (Kitchen Furniture) Thompson’s Dairy (Dairy Products) India Tea Bureau W. B. Moses & Sons (Tea) (Dining Room Furniture) Calumet Baking Powder Co. (Baking Powder) Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone (Queen ieee ‘Hand Lotion) Note the advant s lo- cation and excellent ac- tommodations that bave been secured for the school this year. Am unre- stricted view of the stage and restful cushioned seats are features that will be appreciated by all who attend. Company (Telephone Extensions) General Baking Company (‘Bond Bread) Keane-Loffler Company, Inc. (Meats) National Electrical Supply Co. (G-E Refrigerator) Potomac Electric Appliance Co. (Electrical Appliances) Procter & Gamble Company (Crisco) A PICTURESQUE VIEW OF A QUAINT STREET SCENE that might be im Holland, except for the fact that it happens to be the Thirty-fourth street lochs of the old Chesapeake & Ohio Canal in one of the most historic sections wf Georgetown. 8 Underwood & Underwood Washington Loan & Trust Co. (Baaking Services | Why Not Obtain a Secretarial T by enrolling in the | LAKE SCH Est, 29918 SOUTHERN BUILDING Gregg and Pitman | ouch Typewriting Speed Dictation Day and Evening Classes ENTER NOW Individual Instruction Main 7519 | i a ‘Remember FLOWERS and she wont forget YOU J WVOMAN.- LIKE, she loves you for the little things you remember not to forget. Flowers for the evening are to her a subtle symbol of your affection. _ Remember flowers and SHE won’t forget YOU. GUDE BROS. CO. 1212 F Street 1102 Conn. Ave. 3103 14th Street 5016 Conn. Ave. THE SPRING FASHION IN JACK- ETS is here forecast by Lea Charbon- neau, wearing 2 kidskin garment, the dermer crt in sports apparel. Wide World Phaty COSTLY Ta. BURNER NO TOIL---LESS OIL See It

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. JANUARY 27... 1929. Reductions on All Suitings and Overcoatings All Ready-to-Wear Overcoats F ine Fabrics Excellent Workmanship Mederate Prices HA Stein & Eompany Young Mens Tailors 523 13th Bt. Just Below “PF.” : * 835 i7th St. Below ss te THE LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE EVER PUT IN COMMISSION TO HAUL FREIGHT OVER THE STEEP GRADES OF THE —— — WESTERN MOUNTAIN COUNTRY. Note that man standing by track is not as tall as one of the driving wheels. — EILEEN M’EVOY, recently elevated from small parts to leadins roles, in “Sally.” current at the Belasco Theater. 1 f F ® ; MA : * st r 7 Reirigerator SOCIETY | i ENGRAVERSanp STATIONERS —ne he i = In Your Home or ipa riment _—_————_~ ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS Ten Weeks to Pay F COURSE you have been reading about the General Electric Refrigerator—one of the 43 Eye xt. nw. 514 Oth St. NW. , _ outstanding achievements of recent years. Main 10293 18 734 Ste St LW. 701 H St KE = All its mechanism is contained in an hermetically sealed steel casing, mounted on top of the refrigerator. There it , is safe from dust and difficulties. It never needs oiling. ‘ Palit And it operates so quietly that you can scarcely hear it. + ee All the machinery is on top—do you realize the impor- tance of this simple statement? Do you know that this radically different design was chosen only after fifteen years of painstaking research in the laboratories of Gen- eral Electric to guarantee the quietest, simplest, most efficient, and the most worry-proof arrangement? ** * +> > - * — — — * —— — — Pe - 4 : — —— — — * Exceptional opportunities to see the General Electric Private office of Mr. Walter G. Moyle, Attorney, CLE . | 1 — — Investment Building, furnished by « '\ Refrigerator in operation are being afforded this week, THE W.D. CAMPBELL COMPANY “— man, = in order that you may plan now to install General Electric, 1018 15th Street N.W. 1506 L Street N.W. ba * J BUSINESS FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT | : | ° ° ee ee Ww A ep You can see this refrigerator at our show room... ,.. at our dealers’ showrooms. SUMMER Permanent Waves ‘ ...at the Automobile Show, Washington Auditorium, Need Re-Waving Now — — — au this week. ... at the Washington Post Cooking School, Ambassador Theater, Feb. 5, 6, 7 and 8. ——ae ee eee Ladies’ Turkish Baths Masseurs, Electric Cabi- Maison Frencein nets, Daley Reducing Belts 1221 Connecticut Ave. N. W. JSACOLELINI The Auto Show Waàasl J J — | - 11 1 — \li Triis WEER rnet ir \ Be Sure and See The General Electric Refrigerator This Week

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’ WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JANUARY 27, Ws ee 4 J eX, sh a "4 ical re “he tte , *4 THE WIZARD OF MENLO PARK GOES SOUTH FOR THE WINTER. Mr. and Mrs. Thossas A. Edison, : : with their son and daughter-in-law, boarded a Southern express at Newark, N. J., for their winter home at SNAPPING THAT BIG SMILE. A -_ lion a the London Zoo consents to sit for a picture while in a jovial mood. Fort Meyers, Fila. Associated Press. CHICKENS AT THE POUL- TRY SHOW. Morga Waldron (the\one on the left), with a “Naked Neck or Turk Hen,” prize winner at Madison Square Garden, New York. Associated Press “MISS CALIFORNIA PER- SONALITY.” Sheila La Gae, San Francisco winner of a 55,000 award and a chance in the movies. Wide World. MOULIN ROUGE DANCER, Mile. Nita Loruld, favorite of Paris, who plans to fly across the Atlantic this spring after cxtensive preparation at le Bourget. Associated Press. .. Wt’s the Heart- Leaves that are kind to yo Throat’ “Down here in my country, where the fine cigarette tobacco grows, every planter knows what keeps the coughs out of the carloads. a “There are three kinds of tobacco that grow on the same stalk. The ground-leaves [‘sand lugs’ in plantation language] are thin and dry: they have little taste or flavor. The top-leaves |‘gummy tips’] grow rank and weedy: they are harsh to your throat. But the heart- leaves [‘golden cutters’] are fragrant as a peach blossom and cool as a dipper of spring water! “O_p GOoLp buys the heart-leaves. Just a few golden beauties from the heart of each plant. That’s how OLD GoLps get their ‘honey-like smoothness.’ That’s why you can smoke them mornin’, noon and night.” NO. 1 OF A SERIES ... Ag fold by Tobacco Planters of the Sunny South Only a few of these silky beauties grow on each tobacco plant... that’s the kind OLD GOLD buys. [1] Coarse, gummy top-leaves [2] Sand-burned ground-leaves HEART-LEAF quality Throughout... in : i : both Domestic and Imported Tobaccos [3] Mild and silky Heart-Leaves SMOOTHER AND BETTER “not a cough in a carload’ ALCO-GRAVURE, INC. New York Baltimore St. Leuls Cleveland KansasCity Chicago

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POW;TT SEE HHYTOURARE ALwerrs MAKING AASTWBREMARKS AGoUT ry} « ustTectiGgenoc f MRS. FeeEP 1S-NO SMARTER THANE 60 HER GUSBAAID (iS ALWAYS COMPLUMENTING HER onr HER ; (ATECLES T.54T_UsSUST SHOWS THE THE Two Err, b OIF FERENCE CETWGEA pe {io - — _ ee ea. TTrHLZOWIN G ve ¢404tEfe THATS THE TAO TiME T% OA! FEEP TO “re AGAIN EA? HOMGR. , ) ‘ | 4#USGANON € MAO THE Most TERRACE THING HAPPEN - ‘To Me ToOAY ! # COST A HIO, GicLiOvuT OF £717, PURSE f - — — en— — — — THAT wasta” FINE, ; — —V ——— THING To Ogos." —* hou CERTAINGET PRE Gi * C(TTcEe womens ~n'ac — eo. ud — —— — — — J — — AGRE, UMAT 00 YR SARr WE , ow TH' GLOVES Aw Gox 4 Few FOUN OS THIS roRnine ? $ Feee TH" EEO OF A LIC? _ExGteeise.. we ie. .60,UP IN THAT VACRN Roose Aes” WE CAN AAKE * — THROUGH . Gor TH' srute ee —8 — — & Goo R OTA YA SEroRE I AOULQWE SHAKE HAKOS. TH @AY: Th REC tA’ Teteore JUST How F YOULAPPL PSYCNOCOG T Yev * we wer at REMEMBER, ALO UIT HNG —X TH "POUIAS CHES aar CORA ACE CES 2Go! j (T= TOOEHENEO 4 uP re —— i AFRID- WADE RIGHT Ah AA" CEKME EIARO. q WOANTA CET ¢ THINK ‘You tn ye ——— hate, ns — SS = . — — he —— — — * ACAA FRIP wit ~ BERNARD SHAW @ @HtEAL 4, @OKE Lot oF

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7 HEY! HEY JUGHEAD! WAIT A MINUTE. I WANTA TALK TO YOU. SOMETHING IMPORTANT . THE BUNGLE FAMILY ¥ DO NOT DRIVE-ME’ To EXTREMES WOMAN! For B, JAILBIRD. 4 THE LAST TIME I SHALL FORGER., = SS) OF FER YOU A CHANCE ‘BIGAMIST,. BY: TELLING, ME ) chy’ STAND BACK! — ABOUT 1S THAT YOU BEEN TELLING EVERYBODY . I WAS AFRAID OF YOU | WHAT I WANTA SEE You sare. caches! NOW, ELMER. SOME OTHER NOT AF RAID, ARF! vou’RE NO, 1 BUSTED MY SUSPENDERS ANDO IF°I*: TRY TO PUT‘'EM UP’. ILL... eee weet. HAVE. _ — “ { * * ss 2 ⸗ * ~~ 3 x: - — — — fo * 7 * ? . — —— : x * ye * — KB —5 8 * ee ———— — ee IT MEANS THAT AS USUAL, BUNGLE, YOU ARE PUSHING YOUR BIG RED NS NOSE INTO OTHER : FOLKS AFFAIRS. ho... REALIZE THIS 1S NO EVERYDAY AFFAIR AND RAN OVER TO ASK WHAT — — —* — 4/ON YOUR “! @AYOU COME BACK TO he DOOR I'LL FILL 5 YOU SO FULL OF LEAD THAT YOU'LL NEED EIGHT PIANO. MOVERS FOR PALL BEARERS. YES I KNOW. BUT WE'VE GOT : et a < Se eRe ree eee : y ay Yi HE'S GONE CUCKOO! = WELL HE DIDN'T HAVE TO GO. FAR. - - ‘ OR BY HIGH HEAVEN ee THE IDEA! \ REHEARSING A PLAFYLET TO HES ALWAYS | GWEN AT A LODGE INTERFERING IN OTHER AFFAIRS. DON’T BE AFRAID TO CLUB HIM A. BIT BOYS! THE WIFE ANO I ARE THE ONLY WITNESSES. MY EYESIGHT IS © VERY BAD AND SHE CAN GO IN THE HOUSE SO SHE WONT SEE ANY THING, THAT CHAIR weed BUST DOWN THE DOOR | med Ly ANO......AH NOW LETS GO —— THAT SILENT WOMAN! AGAIN, HON. FORGER, BIGAMIST. “AND CARD — I » — * FINE STUFF! WELK ALL TS HOPE IS THAT WHEN | THEY GET TO THE PART WHERE SHE OFFERS TO HIT HIM ‘ ’ — F 8 J 5 i * » | a oe ree kee * —

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ot Shug btane itt NBEMED RAB Rt hs AS > a ¢ 3 * ‘A Porton” At ae Ra BOOM. Be Ae aS ‘ SA A ad ‘ ot Ny i i oi ; $ i — aS Xa —* — * po — YY WITS WERE WORKIN PAST. T HAD Bere SEEMED NO ESCAPE. FROM CERTAIN | | So UY SAID GOOO-BYE TO You BEARING THEY MIGHT SHOOT WILD, AND SUDDEN DESPERATE IDEA, 1 DEATH. Ts AND BLACKIE. THEN THE OFFICER IN CHARSE WISHING TO GIVE THEM A> BETTER TARGET, HE TOOK A PIECE OF CHARCOAL ANDO CROSS AND OREW \N One OF DISCOVERED THAT HIS TWO RIFLEMEN | WERE BOTH CROSS-EYED...-. [MARKED A CROSS GVER MY HEART...) | THE BOXES... — or a se eters 5] qanRESreCsATAReRRSeAR Panne ets. > F +f P oe. ERiæEd with New Hore, I Keer on oe GAME....-AND THE TWO RIFLEMEN GonTROLUNG | A WILD” DESIRE TO: ‘RUN, OF WAITING, STARTED TO PURSUE A ALLOWED THE OFFICER’ TO yy WHICH RE I WHICH STRAYED ACROSS THEIR OID WITH THE UTMOST — Ba Ss —— 7 ™» Pes a: +s bets Be, Sh RS Se Fee \ ie F £5 — ———— — RA — JID, — mera UO ) ei wom. Te 5 Sig ee AY | e. Pie kon ; a . . wee > ae ’ : a "i ‘a _ uae * * * ‘naa Se Wades — 4— og ——— dx Tey — "Pe. — San a —F me — oy y * ¢ : : ‘ ’ . . * x o Fab Rae ae : —R ERIN BO) * ees 2 — — La * — ae , . Tae ‘ F * ed — * — a a ae ‘ : rea . eae Py — *— WATE Y ; —W AP ee : i =z pont ea Pia . : Aree DS ke 4 : S Se es Ay J * J F J —* — Ss OA ue x * roo DREW A LINE AND POLITELY INFORMED S THE OFFICER THAT HE HAD LOST THE GAME

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IT ISN'T TO TELL TIME BN, SKEEZIX. THIS LITTLE BLACK HAND SHOWS US WHAT THE WEATHER IS GOING TO GE. VM GOIN’ TO TRN (T. MANGE (tT WILL WORK. YES SiR, t DID MAKE (tT ALL ICY. NOW iM GOIN’ I AN’ SEE IF ' CAN MAKE p KE | NO YOU SET THE WHITE HAND OVER THE OTHER ONE SO YOU CAN SEE IF» THE BLACK ONE, HAS MOVED. ULDNIT iT BE ay CERTAINLY WoULcd. GREAT IF YOU COULD | BouT THe HAVENT TURN THE WHITE : HAND AN! MAKE [IT SNOW OR RAIN OR BLOW OR SUNSHINE ¢ — OM LOOKIE?! 1 MADE THE SUN COME OUT AN’ GET WARM AN’ MELT ALL THE SNOW. NOW ['M GOING TO MAKE I(T ALL FREEZE UP AGAIN, ee * — THAT WAS EASY! I'D UKE UP SOME NICE BIG SNOWDRIFTS. WATT ‘TILL 1 TRY. 3 SVE PRO EL — hah i AS iS Lots oO” BOT PRETTY MA GOIN’ a 3 J ⸗ ’ — * — a” | I ie — ie te pee. iy / ies * GE Sash: 7 7 4! 4 —— — 4, 4 Fal ae * ' MOST HURRY UP AN’ TORN TT OFF BEFORE WE GET BURIED TOO : 7 ‘yt ‘a Y; ce 7 — ha be * ae Ue 4 — Pi es 4 ¢ ‘ 4 te i, — “yy : A MELA hope SE ; —— “hi: ee — ye ty —— ied 4 Viethen sf, hae tn ] We — LL bey SDR JPG Mii, 4. ; 4 , — ar * * 4 if $ a Wy, 4 Ki ils : — J DAE * 4 Mm Og / — tae % * * “eh —— bi hs — — — — — — Li “5 ; 7 ————— * * Is Whey ib | * oy et Ad CAN'T SToe iT ee — ——— ~* — — yi { 'M GLAD, ONCLE WALT, THAT “YOU CAN'T TURN THE. BAROMETER AND CHANGE THE WEATHER. SOMEBODY MIGHT GEV TO MONKEYING WITH (T. >: — —— — — — — Gasoline Gliey Runs Daily in The Post .

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pa * ‘THE MAID HAS LEFT ALL TYNE DISHES AND - GONE QUT FOR OON THE AF TERN WELL WHY OON'T WHAT ARE You GOING TO DO ABOUT mT? IT. GETTING TERRIBLE - SHE NAD THREE NIGHTS OFF LAST WEEK — 1 DON'T KNOW eon A RECAME OF THAT CA : J WE BAKED gba eh WELL ~ Y6u LeT HER HAVE HER WAY=« 7 . YESTERDAY (ae : ‘Youve SPaue? NOw ANDY ~ OON‘T START A SCENE- 1 KNOW WWAT WM DOING SHE MASNT SWEPT BACK OF THE DAVENPORT FOR AMONTN AND 1! HAD TQ SCRUB THE FLOOR LAST WEEK My SELF ~ YESTERDAY SWE BROKE ONEOF: A —— a | — 1 _' Go Down THERE AND !'Li. TELL HER JUST WHO THE FA BOSS OF THISPLACEIS= | ‘LL TELL MER AFEW THINGS SHELA NEVER FORGET= DHE'S PLAYING se Set isos , i" sith . 7 . a“ ~~ 4 1 > ; J b> sy a J sy 4 * “ — be . 4 * ; : 3 : ‘| — — of: 44 ert ays! ‘ + ’ : * * : ‘ ants os : —* ** — — 9 Le tied, Ly. at : asco J tas Per ete Marea fe siete 4 ' r > GIO Meer Moat 2D . J + ey S A NR | SORE Rear i: sR ey api 2 ad Laugh with the.Gumps-Every Day in The Post

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——_— " aa a OU OR OH 1 LUFF DERE, Sn’ $33 SuT MOST OF ALL LITTLE A me eee, LUFTLY KIDNEY STEW? YOUR HOME? — — FF oe ee es ery ee © —~ dd cal Ma ib hee? ip, feat. “ay ay) % By R. Dirks — Originator of the Katsenjammeer \ = = — — —* | OH BOY! MI6HTBE VE —— Regt : KEEP DER MIND > VEN COMES DER KINK COULD BE DER: DOD - eo — TO BE A REAL SURE! BUT FOIST _|ON DOT CAKE UND NIECES GIFE DEM: PLEASE p. -GASTED BRIDEMAIDS = Reet STYLISHER YOU T GIFF DER DING - ¥F PIPE: DARLING, tae}CUT OUDT DER GUFF DER VEDDING CAKE or — Je \ GOT TO GIFF DER F\-VIGGLED MIDDLE =F f/f GIFFALOOK AT J fF ORT-RESIGN Gay NIST MIT AsTOOT ACHE “10S PEACHY AS| (eee —— —D YOU KNOW fed, — DER BATTLE OF x lp [om _ Pe? DOT, MISTER f= pee BUNKER HILL: — — — Jy earl ROMEO ? = — . : VELEVELL! DER LIDDLE —— oneßs: Some Vi 155 DER BL er ee ee oer IN YOUR WHOLE Mi) | DAY IT COMES A BUNG™ ue : VE GO ALONG MIT BY LIFE, LIZZIE, DID p previsKeRs = Rag AE Pe KINKS ¢; 9 | ~y OH LADIES FAIR CHENTLEMEN ? |. \GORGEOUS. 5 GIFF | ve DER SOONER (T.> HOW DO YOU Do- : ag . \ YOu MY VORD! -/— 5 | COMES. DER QUICKER DER CAKE 155 SVEET } | 7 : | SHINES DER SUN'S UND 50 155 YOU! - A (¢ yee, > , “. “4 ‘y —E ANYTIME DEM LIDDLE | See — ~ 1 hk 2 oy OUCH! CAPTAIN, HYENAS (OMMENCE BOY! BAD MANS FP TUM WIT NICE AVE 155 A Courte J 7 INSPECTOR- KAFOOZLING MIT LADY GET UM | 7 fs OUCH- VHILE DER .BAND VAGON MAKE UM WACKY: ) } HEAP LOTSA Par — DERE 155 LIFE DOT's VOT 155 / “WACK + GAD, CAKE, YUM ~~. 4 OUCH - DERE EMER OR PEARL ET NEI URS LESLIE PMY VEN DEY V9 LAYED UP MIT DER. Mumps, DEM V0> DER HAPPY DAYS! / i) i 4 Ui; GAG), / + ut! if ‘ fi 4 — — J ii, Wins 4 hi / ne — — TREE CHEERS FORDER Wim IF YOU 153 ALL DONE DOTS 7 iTS OuDT Le LADIES- P00- POO - POO! 0. K, MIT ME — VHY (COULDNT 3 | = : HEAP BIG = ese * VE TALK ABOUT PICKLES OR BAD MANS WE GOT A TOUGH T= | A ) 4 SAID ? CHUST A LOT OF PINO(HLE OR PLISNER FORA | IVOKING! ef - 2 ee : Ly MM OX * F ] RUGISH srute 11 ven CHANGE , DEN VE ANYHOW SPANKY! | : Looe Sh 5 : > 9 | 7 Y FIND A ISLAND VARE fy KNOW VOT VE 155. TALKING | Lie — Bee ae © aa are Bey IT DONT GIFF LADIES Dots fay ABOUT, ODERVISE IF 15S 2 DER HOM L-SIBLE VE COULD SHUT UIG HEP, — UND NOT 6IFF ME‘A PAIN? FOR ME! UNCLE CHULIUS WS * RiuHT BUF I FORGOT VOT DONS Sat ee IT VOS , ANYHOW DON'T MENTION LADIES BY ME IN DER SAME LANGUAGE NO. MORE! TTT ide Wf, Read the Post Every for the Best Comic Features ¢

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AW, LUVVA PETE! | —Y Bic § snur uP OR DON'T GO DOWN ~) PAPA SPANK! * c W. KAHLES | NOW THAT IVE BEEN ELECTED PRESIDENT ay)* ak OH'?M SO GLAD YOU CAME! )’VE:-RUMMAGED THROUGH 7 ] 2 4 i BUT, DARLIN 7 THINK OF MY POSITION! OF THE MOVIE HEROES UNION | MUST DO AT. ‘ 2 | HOLISE AND DUG OUT ALL MY CHILDHOOD PLAYTHINGS. LETS | (ii? * a> i+ SPOSE.THE MOVIE HEROES. UNION SHOULD YEAST ONE HEROIC, HE-MAN DEED ! Vas MAKE BELIEVE WERE MARRIED AND 5“ i a ft A DAY TO KEEP IN Goob STANDING, i lo ey PF CINCHOUSE ” 'Le SUP BELINDA THE GOOD m1 1 al ae —— WY vy Ang — ee a eR : — BD RD — | CAN FACE A Cima — on, soy! os |e | PR dave to. GUT A st You ae NER VE NEY: _ ( ROCK-A-BYE- ') NEEDS A BIGGER a CS We 8 S pave WITNESSES. WHILE You'RE q TREE TOP , TO SLEEP ILL \ , (YNH!YAH! YAH! OH YOU PITTY ITTY Sissy] | YES! SANTA CLAUS BROUGHT THE CHILDREN FOR tos. f, | 53 ~\. PAPA WANT SOME NICE LITTLE TOYS 70 ‘ou TO ME AT THE RIGHT DINNER, LOVEMS | PLAY WITH ? J \ BABY BE GOOD OR PAPA SPANK SEE THE PITTY ITTY © UNDIES! TNR AR) CORE RA AR — ? BAH! . SHAME, SHAME, EVERYBODY KNOWS YOUR ; ) * ⸗ ⸗ ” . — ad ) JUST FEEL INA ae — 66 F Maat LIKE TO HAVE ME PLAY. BROKEN @ig —— — — WITH Fr? fa COUR TO ANY OTHER LITTLE TOY | Qu! YouvE ——— —— 4 «er Ps T THATS OUR ) | AND JUGGLING BPRESIDENT. Stag | STUFFED DUMMIES IS MY: FAVORITE © — ima \

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ame REPORT CARD A 50 Y'Gor YER- HOW Did Yy'MAKE OuT 2? NONSENSE! I WAS THE WHEN I WENT TO SCHOOL ! CHAMPION ARTIHMETICKER ALL RIGHT —LET'S SEE IF YoU CAN DO THIS ONE '! MR. A CAN RUN 2 MILES IN 20% MINUTES; MR.. B CAN RUN 3 TIMES FASTERL THAN MR. A. HOW MUCH FASTER THAN MR. A CAN MR. B RUN 2 ae Uma NOT SO GOOD, PoP! You Gora DM = H'MA'MS! THIS 15 A FINE MESS. OF PICKLES! HERE, PERRY! F TEACHER, SAYING YOu'RE BEHIND IN YOUR SCHOOL WORK. WHAT'S TH’ MATTER, ARE You DUMB, OR DON'T You KNOW ANY THING 122 a ee = THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO. GET THE. RIGHT ANSWER TO. THAT'! I'LL BE MR B AN’ GO OUT AN’ RUN 3 TIMES, FASTER “THAN THIS,GUY A!! WAIT HERE, PERRY* I'LL HAVE THE ANSWER FOR You SOON !! ~ WAS GOOD Ar THis KIND-OF STUFF IN .MY AWFUL HARD ARITHMETIC TO | YE cops! 7 RIGHT THROUGHTHE NEW SIDEWALK!!! 1H DLL KILL THAT: 7 FOOL!:: ce * * D BOTCH -A-GALOoOP! WHAT'S-A-MAT !! YOU: KNOCK'A MY FRUIT STAND OVER, I KNOCK’'A | ‘YOUR BLOCK OFFI! £ PARDON Met! L DION'T SEE DEAR MISS LEINING:—PLEASE DO NOT GNE MY SON PERRY SUCH HARD EXAMPLES TO DO, AS LHANE GOT MYSELF INTO DUTCH WITH THE LAST ONE- YOU GAVE HIM. YOURS TRULY, PERRY'S FATHER. RBS. I CAN BEAT MR. Aor B RUNNING * — ⁊RX SSS ~~ ~ ~