The Washington Post
March 3, 1929
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— Scis 18620 The Washington Post. [|= POSTSCRETSIMIMINE ANS ORM BAIRERY HOOVER, CABINET CHOSEN, aoe ING: ORGERS TAKEN. — GOOLE BIS === S90 SO00-BY ON CITY CROWDED WITH GUESTS ON EVE —— HFN BEL, «== OF PARADE AND INAUGURAL EVEN’ Largest Crowd in Months Attempt to Sell Soviet|All Plans Are Complete as Robert Lamont heaps eG — pany? oe Dawes will Chica ter the Senate. ‘s * oe: te qo down| 0S to White House Papers to American the Stands, Decorated, Engineer, Is Secretary = be history * the man whe cigned| for Handshake. Brings Raid. Await Tenants. * — — of Commerce. — 1 . Duo DINNER OF FAREWELL [RUSSIAN STATIONERY — NEW EXECUTIVE'S OS. = | IS GIVEN TO CABINET} AND STAMPS SEIZED WILL MEET HIM TODAY, Other Callers Are Barred; Midwest Is Favored — in Portfolios. ONLY 4 EASTERNERS IN OFFICIAL FAMILY. MAR -6 1929 tne only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. For home delivery call Main 4205. “I no man call or ape or ass; "Tis his own conscience holds the » glass. a | NATION'S CHIEFS TO BE "INAUGURATED TOMORROW 7 * PREPARATIONS MADE FOR BIG AERIAL SHOW p: The jury in the Duveen case con- _@lades that “La Belle Ferronniere” ie almost as inscrutable as the Mona Lisa. a — . © The League of Nations holds the kitchen door invitingly open. he Chicago jury runs true to form and acquits 26,000,000 bees of be- ing highjackers and gangsters. * Republican Newsies of Ways and Means subcommittees of the House @f Representatives, with al] Demo- crats excluded, will now sit behind clesed doors, with no Congress in existence, and frame a tariff bill. We have searched the Constitution im vain for a clause providing for the raising of revenue by this method, but the founders of the > Republic were so dumb it is con- stantly necessary for the geniuses . @f today to improve upon their work. & The Senate in a sour mood, Te Mr. Coolidge is quite rude, And Lenroot, Glassie, Wilbur, too, fare left suspended, feeling blue. 4 Yet it would grovel with respect -. If Cal were President-elect. . Don’t jeer, boys, 4 poor Con- — Sress is dying. ae * ¢e A statue of Henry Clay will be unveiled in Statuary Hall thie after- — peon, proving that some times the | werdiet of history confirma the ander- — hae tr te Seater 0 Eight Governors and Their Staffs Already Here; Others Coming. Letters, Incriminating. Two U. S. Senators, Originated There, Is View. Gen. Summerall and Admiral Hughes Among Callers, as Is Senator Robinson. VISITORS ARRIVING ON EVERY INCOMING TRAIN Berlin, March 2 (A.P.).—An attempt to sell to an American newspaper man fraudulent documents alleged to have come from the Soviet government today led to the arrest by Berlin police of the alleged forgers of the notorious doc- uments purporting to show that United States Senators William E. Borah. and George W. Norris had received bribes from the Soviet government. The police said that they discovered a large plant equipped for forging Rus- sian papers. The men held by the po- lice are Vladimir Orloff, former coun- selor of state under the late Czar Nicholas, and Michael Sumarokov, a former employe of the Ukrainian Soviet mission in Berlin. , Two others arrested as accomplices were freed later. Soviet Seals Found. Acting with the assistance of the newspaper man, the police raided the apartments of Orloff, where they said they found three chests containing hundreds of rubber stamps, official Soviet stationary, seals, a valuable chemica} laboratory and about 500 por- traits of Russian end other Communist leaders. There also was evidence that the Borah-Norris documents originated here. (Associated Press.) The last work day in the White House for Calvin Coolidge was just that, a day of patient, persistent work. It was late in the afternoon, sodden and gray with snow and rain, when he turned at last from ais desk to gather the men and women of hie Cabinet family around him at dinner and bid them farewell. But his plans to spend the Saturday hours, which for Mr. Coolidge as Presi- dent have been almost invariably long- er than those of “working” days, clear- ing his executive office desk of crowd- ing last-minute tasks, falied to reckon with the esteem in which men hold him. Thef came thronging over the wet streets ‘to gather, £53 strong, for a place in the hand-shaking line at ‘tthe noon hour. It was the largest group of these plain folk, without clai.o to special privilege, or the will to do more than clasp his hand and wish him god-speed, Mr. Coolidge has been called upon on many months to greet. Has Enjoyed Handshaking. Since he came first to the White House office to take up the heavy du- Parade Will Form in Two Divisions; Rain May Mar Procession. Weather Man Gloomily Predicts Rain Tomorrow with rising temperature Increasing cloudiness and Sunday night. Monday, probably rain. Colder Monday after- noon of night. Gentle to moderate southerly winds increasing by Mon- day and shifting to northwest Mon- dag afternoon.” This was the official weather forecast as given out last night by Charlies L. Mitchell of the District I" “Fair Sunday. warmer A | Fé Rg z | hi The official — of the President-cleet and Vice President-elect which. appeared on ——— Bureau. invitations sent out for the tmaugural. a i 8 g ' The hush of anticipation has fallen upon the Capital of the Nation. (Inaugural Tourist Halted come tight than be President. ee Wii a in keh geod form that we trust that immediately after — — Mr. Hoover will go * training te throw out the first * ties thrust upon him by President Harding’s death, Mr. Coolidge has felt keenly that this daily round of hand- shaking contact with the humbler folk of the Nation is a privilege of the Presidency, not a distasteful necessity of public life. He has said that it has. meant something more than a mere gesture of democracy to him. It as always, to this last day, a pleasure to him. So, even with his desk buried — eity | under the mass of new_laws that lacked ee RN ee eNO only his signature ahd with important’ had their experience with local men of the official life of the Nation rule and imported _plug-uglies iad wheged Beck wild fly eves waiting to bid him a personal farewell he found time to greet the slow mov- ing line and smile back his greetings. Early among his official callers were the heads of the inaugural crowds Gen Charles P. Summerall, Chief of _ blizzard, with cyclonic —AA gents, for inauguration day. Such re- Staff of the Army, and Admiral Charles F. Hughes, Chief of Naval Operations They have been the chief technical ad- constitutional provision that makes him Commander in Chief of both Army and Navy. Each came to say his own personal word to the chief whose work straint in the public interest is is now finished. ‘worthy of all commendation. Real- Vane how much he could have done | ocratic leader in the Senate, also came * Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, Dem- if he had tried, a little rain will be | to add his own touch to this unique, quite refreshing. . | King Boric will sicit Rome to ¢r- . .pange for hie marriage to an Italian Princess, but what the world is in- terested in is the Mexico City date- “It is —— * Gen. Dawes has 4 — requested to spread the bless- ' 9 of Ceolidgeconomy te Santo Do- _ mingo, but can such a poor country afford it? . We gather thet some Senators are unstaged day of respectful last greet- ing to a President whose hand has been CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. Concord Club Raid Lands 150 in Toils Three Women Dancers In- cluded in Those Taken by Police of Sixth Precinct. Approximately 150 persons, including - ‘getting ready to butt theiy heade three women, were arrested by police against Uncle Andy Mellon. Pretty soft! Mr. Coolidge, who did not choose his last day cleaning ‘things up for the man who did. As - Dlyeses remarked to Achilles: to run, spends in a raid last night on the Concord Club, at 314 C street northwest. Pa- trols from six precincts were required to cart all the prisoners to the Sixth Precinct Station, where charges were booked. All but four of the prisoners—the three women and Harry Beavers, al- Hubert Knickerbocker, Berlin corre- spondent of the New York Evening Post, was the newspaper man who aided the authorities. He was approached some time ago by Sumarokov, who claimed to possess papers proving that the Borah-Norris document - purposely were forged by the Moscow Ogpu (se- cret political police) to conceal the ex- istence of real documents eyén more incriminating for these senators. Trail Leads to Orioff. Knickerbocker demanded to see ons of these papers. One was produced and he had it photographed and secretly handed it to the Berlin police. They encouraged him to continue nego- tiations while they attempted to trace the accomplices. They shadowed 6Su- marokov on each of his visite to the offices of Knickerbocker and finally traced him to the home of Orloff. Orloff was believed to have made much money from their operations. He had acquired an attractive villa at St. Handau, in the Saxon Alps, where he was arrested on Thursday. Police tonight said they believed that Orloff, because of his enmity toward the Soviets, tried to incriminate Senators Boreh and: Norris because he believed that they would attempt to influence the American Government to recognize Soviet Russia. That che original documents a year ago were found to be forgeries did not prevent him, apparently, from attempt- ing to launch a second set. The police now are trying to trace the method by which the first Borah-Norris documents found their way to Paris from where they reached the United States. Revealed by Senate Committee. (Associated Press.) On January 9 of this year documents purporting: to show that Senators Borah and Norris each had received $100,000 from the Soviet Ambassador in Paris were at once revealed and de- nounced as false by a committee report to the United States Senate. It was the same special committee which last year found fraudulent documents alleg- “Time is like a fashionable host That slightly shakes his parting ' . guest by the hand, leged operator of the club—were charged with disorderly conduct. The women were charged with indecent ex- ing payment of $1,215,000 by Mexico to Senators Borah, Norris, La Follette and Heflin. Its half million citizens, augmented br a hundred thousand Americans from every State in the Union, rested today, the eve of the inauguration of Herbert Hoover as thirty-first President of the United States. Silent and empty are the huge stands along Pennsylvania avenue—‘The Pa- rade Ground of the Republic.” Tomorrow they will be filled with a gay, rollicking mass of humanity, peager to pey homage to's new leatier, a |’ son of Iowa, now claimed by Cali- fornia but who in reality belongs to each of the 48 States within the boundaries of the Nation. Stands Gally Decorated. These same stands, bedecked with the red, white and blue of the United States and the blue and gold inaugural colors, will be passed today by a host of patriotic pilgrims journeying to the many national shrines within the Dis- trict of Columbia. Americans, be they millionaires of the large cities or humble boys from the farm lands, will stand with bared heads at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington, will gaze with wonder at the stately Washington Mon- ument rearing its needle point into the sky as a beacon to all, will admire the grandeur of the Capitol standing on the hill and will study intently statues to the heroes of history. Churches will open wide their doors for the men and women who have come to Washington for the inaugural pe- riod. Services of a special nature will extend to these guests the heartiest of welcomes during their stay tn the city. Washington’s show places will be open for the inspection of an eager out-of- town public, and many residents of the Capital will learn more of their own metropolis as they comply with re- questa of their guesis to visit land- marks. To Honor Unknown Soldier. Laying of a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by the American Legion this afternoon and a concert at the Rialti Theater tonight, including a picturization of “The Enchanted City From Dawn to Dusk,” were the two of- ficial events on the inaugural program ; today In addition, many members of WURZBAGH INDICTED Texas Representative Denies Accepting —* Aid —* 2 —E INVOLVED (Associated Press.) Representative Harry M. Wurzbach, only Republican in Congress from Texas, had been unofficially informed that an indictment had been returned against him at Waco, alleging violation of the corrupt practices act. Wurzbach said the charges evidently involved contributions to his primary campaigns of 1924 and 1926 by five Federal employes which R. B. Creager, Republican national committeeman fram Texas, recently testified to before the Senate patronage inquiry. He denied any violation of the cor- rupt practices act was involved, claim- ing this law did not apply to primary campaigns. In addition, he said, the contributions were made voluntarily and the names of the donors and the amounts were submitted to the Secre- tary of State of Texas in compliance with the State daw. Waco, Tex., March 2 (U.P.).—An in- dictment charging acceptance of con- tributions from Federal employes has been returned by the Federal grand jury here against Representative Harry M. Wurzbach, Republican. Wurzbach has served eight years in Congress. He represents the Four- teenth district which includes San An- tonilo, The indictment charges the contri- butions were received by him in 1926. The indictment now is in the hands of a United States marshal. $50,000 in Diamonds Stolen by Two Bandits IN VOTE FUND CASE: announced yesterday that he: Five Times by Policemen Former Sergt. George : . Brown, of 1347 F street northeast, who repre- The police told him. to “tell it to the newspapers; maybe they can do something about it.” Mr. Brown followed their advice, reporting the affair to The Post at 1 oc: this morning. Sergt. Brown stated that' he was driving alone and that the police; who are patrolling the highways in an effort to keep out whisky, drove up beside his automobile, forced him to halt and then searched his personal baggage. He had with him at the time his Distinguished Servy- ice Cross and other medals won dur- — — ing the war and his official citations. eer PALMIST'S. SISTER MAY HELP CAPTAIN Counsel for Burlingame Has Conference With Woman Over Accusations. MAY BE HEARD AT TRIAL Relatives of Mrs. Helen F. Blalock, ac- cuser of Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, sus- pended corhmander of the Second Po- lice Precinct, may be called before the special Police Trial Board trying Bur- lingame as witnesses for the accused police captain. Hint that Mrs. Blalock’s sisters might be called as witnesses was first given X FLIERS DOWN ON GHPITAL FLIGHT Maoy Hop Off. Agaln:-— SEEN OVER GREENSBORO | 4 ⁊ — J 7 J 8 J — F alta Dy J Ms - » J 1 7 4 vi J J * J ¢ - _ & ‘ * J J tj ? : 7 * * * * — * 4 X 3 oq * *— * J 2 - * * 4% *-\-y . , X * ee 4 J — J —8 J rk . , zy. } ¥ — oy » ‘ t e : on ie ea er —— — Nk ie mid. REN. 2g \ ee. = : > x * ou 2 14 —— ay i a> ew — oa ae at ay z - —— 1 * — tut v — j ‘ 27 i : s * > igh — — — = Mig an et SE a a a ‘) “4 sm. x we oF Taal 4 ae a . , — be. Ae, SP lee ne RIS, De ee ee NOS ee he 8 see kee ie 2 —A nets, ae os 7 — + * > , ay * ⸗ 4 * —— 28 e * —* — — 1 * — 3 —* — a J Nt “ * i eats | ne es a ° “a ah Greensborg, N. C., Sunday, March 3 of (AP.)—A plane believed to be the Captain Oarranza, en route from Mexico City to Washington, was sighted over here by airport officials at 12:20 this morning. It was fiying northward at high altitude over the air mail route. Birmingham, Ala., March 2 (A.P.).— The Mexican filer, Joaquin Gonzalez Pacheco, with C. E. McMillin, attempt- ing a nonstop flight from Mexico City to Washington, was forced down at Roberts Field here at 6:50 o'clock to- hight because of fuel shortage. After taking on a supply of 200 gallons of fuel they took the aly again at 7:50 o’clock. Because of their inability to gain altitude over mountain peaks in Mexico the filers said they were forced to dump 200 gallons of their fuel. They said they expected to reach Washington by 3 o’clock Bunday morn- ing. When the filers landed at Roberts Field there was about 80 gallons of fuel in the tanks of the plane, a Stim- son Detroiter, named after their fel- low filer, Capt. Emilio Carranza, who was killed when his plane crashed last summer in New Jersey shortly after taking off from Roosevelt Field on a projected nonstop return flight to Mex- ico City. The filers reported ideal weather conditions, with the exception of five hours of fog after they took off from Mexico City. They were following their proposed route, having passed over Brownsville, Tex., where they dropped Stimison, who is still in the pearance of formality. Stimson does appear it first time Mr. Hoover upon him Of the others a note stating they had been forced to dump part of the fuel cargo. They setts, Secretary of the Navy. Today all of these, excepting i cfs ie5es with And will if Index to Today's Issue Pages. MAIN SECTION. 1—Hoover’s Cabinet Complete. Visitors Crowding Capital. Coolidge Bids 600 Good-by. Borah Paper Forgers Seized. Mexican Fliers Down. 2—Hoover Party’s Plans Told. 150,000 to Be at Capitol. 3—Churches Welcome Visitors. Kentucky Honors Noted Sons. 4—200 Indians Arrive Today. Stage Is Set for Ball. 5—Congress in Sunday Session. Troops Guard Lindbergh Party. 6—Life of New Attorney General. — Pa passed over New Orleans and followed posure, while Beavers was booked on a the air mail route over Montgomery f $100,000, the ' , charge of keeping a disorderly house. Besides the payment of § the Capital’s officialdom entertained : : And with his arms outstretched, as she would fly, by William E. Leahy, of defetise coun- Parade to Move on Time Omaha, Nebr., March 2 (A.P.).—Unset - ‘Graspe in the comer: welcome ever Police raiders, who were led by Sergt. O. J. Letterman, of the Sixth Precinct vice squad, reported that when they broke into the club they found the three women dancing on the stage and the others in the role of spectators. documents purported to show that other sums had gone to Senator Norr:s and that Senator Borah had written to the Soviet Ambassador in Paris. Sen- ator Reed reported that the committee CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. Pp Program Outlines All Events For Inauguration Tomorrow The following schedule outlines briefly events on the inaugural pro- gram tomorrow. All times, however, are subject to change due to possible - delays. 11 o’clock—President and Mrs. Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, Senator Curtis and his sister, Mrs. Edward H. Gann, leave the White House for the Capitol. 12 o’clock—Senator Curtis takes oath as Vice President in the Senate chamber. Delivers inaugura) address. 1 o’clock—Chief Justice Taft administers oath of office to Mr. Hoover. The new President delivers his inaugural! address. 1:30 o’clock—Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, Mr. Curtis and Mrs. Gann return to the White Mouse for luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge go te Union Sta- tion to leave for Northampton, Mass. 5 2 o’clock—Parade units form. 2:15 o’clock—Aerial parade begins. ‘2:30 o'clock—Parade begins march down Pennsylvania avenue. 2:45 o’clock—Mr, and Mrs. Hoover and party enter reviewing stand. 4:30 o’clock—Mr. and Mra. Hoover return to the White House, Mr. Curtis and Mrs, Gann go to Vice presidential suite at the Mayflower. 8 o’clock—Fireworks display on Monument grounds. beet boty ones —— . hasty legislation, instead of an ac- —— — guests informally. All day yesterday special trains, au- tomobiles, electric cars and airplanes CONTINUEL ON PAG 3, COLUMN 5 Vessel, 156 Aboard, Ashore, Asks Help Richard Peck Grounds in Snowstorm in Narra- gansett Bay. Providence, March 2 (A.P.).—The steamer Richard Peck, bound from this city to New York with 75 passengers aboard, went aground in Narragansett Bay tonight during a raging snow- storm. Although her exact Icoation is not known, she is believed to be fast on Conanicut Island. She carries a crew of 81. Three patrol boats and the destroyer Patterson have been dispatched to her assistance from New London following a radio appeal for aid from the steamer. Hugh J. Hill, agent of the New Eng- land Steamship Co, operators of the steamer, said the Peck ieft here tonight, substituting for the regular steamer, City of Lowell. The Peck is in charge of Capt. Dan Barrett. ¢ MEET SPRING ON (78S NOR'TH- WARD JOURNEY AT ASHEVILLE. Take your golf clubs with you. Ex- cellent hotels and golf courses. le- duced round trip fares. Overnight Pullman. Southern Rajlway City , 8 —— — cherity ball, Washington Audjtorium. — —_ Ticket Office, 1510 H St. N.W. Phoncs Main 1465-1466.—Adv. diamonds worth $50,000 were taken from Ruben N. Popkin, salesman, at his hotel room at noon today by two man, who escaped. Two armed men bound, gagged and robbed Popkin. The salesman came here last night bringing sample cases of the Milton 8 Greenberg Diamond Co.; New York City, police said. Police believe the thieves followed him from the East. Kellogg Is Named For Nobel Award Four Others Nominated for Peace Prize, Museum in Paris Hears. New York, March 2 (U.P.).—The Roerich Museum said tonight it had received word from Paris that the pre- sentation committee had nominated the following five persons as candidates ‘for the Nobel Peace Prize: Secretary of State Kellogg. Senateur Juvenal, of France. Ramsay MacDonald, former British premier. Edouard Herriot, former French pre- mier. Prof. Nicholas Roerich. The museum said Roerich was rec- ommended because “through his writ- ings, paintings and lectures he has ex- tended his influence countries. * sel, in the course of his cross-exami- nation of the former Seventh street palmist, but had since been discounted until yesterday. Mrs, Blalock’s sister was closeted for some time yesterday afternoon with Leahy in his office in the Investment Building, going over various angles of the case. The woman may be called as a de- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 6. and from there the alr mall beacons to Birmingham. The airmen did not appear disheart- ened that they failed in the effort to make a nonstop flight to Washington. Their route from Birmingham in- cludes passage over Atlanta, Ga.; Pope Pield, Fayetteville, N. C., thence up the seaboard to Washington. This is the CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 32, The Washington Post Inaugural Edition on the subject. cvery page. ural Kdition. ter pence: tm 98 The Post's Inaugural Edition to be published on the morning of March 4 will be the most authentic and elaborate work ever issued it will contain more than 224 columns of reading matter and rare prints picturing past inaugurations. The story of our Presidents, a detailed survey of every inaugn- ration since the birth of the United States has been written by George Rothwell Browg especially for this edition. on authorities made available under exceptional circumstances. Historic as well as interesting information will be found on Washington residents as well as visitors will want the Inaug- Mailed anywhere in the United States and Canada for 10 cents. A limited rag paper edition at $1 a copy. 1 It is based MAGAZINE, ROTC 8—Vatican to Expel Many. Saenz Quits Mexican Parley. 9—576,000 Population of Capital. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Pay Bill Fight Next Session. Four Vowed to Elect Hoover. 12—Rum Battle Truce Tok. Eleven Dead in Flooded Ares. 13-14-15-16—Sports. 17—Fisher’s Article on Money. : 18—First Arrest Under Jones Act. Diatrict Bills Pass Congress. Brand Fails to Get Post. Five Sentenced to Jail. 8—Art and Books. 9—Army and Navy News. O—Mustc; Community Centers. REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL. 1-2—Real Estate. 8—Schools and Colleges; 4-5-8—Finance. 6-7—ClIassified Advertisine. AMUSEMENTS AND AUTOMOBILES. |’ 2-8-4-10-11—Stage and Screen. 5-12—Radio News and. Programs. 6-7—Motoring and Motordom: 8—Aviation Néws. | 9—Parent-Teacher Activities. AND BOYS’ A “ — ee eee * Sa eth Ot ee , — — ee ee : : a . * . = * 7 3 = ns aa os ‘3 oe * z 7a
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— e Hoo~e Ae S deast two whom he does not know very well.. He has known Brown quite a oo time, since the latter worked out governmental reorganization plan cules him several years he, of course came to know Good wel! during the campaign, after the latter had become associated with him. With the two holdover Cabinet members he has, of course, had that intimate as- sociation that comes with sitting twice weekly at a table and advising a Presi- dent. No Other Callers. No other callers besides the Cabinet a tees will be encouraged. Mr. Hoover wants to spend as much of the day as possible with the members of his immediate family, all of whom have arrived—his son Allan from Stanford University and Herbert, jr.. with his wife and their two children. In the morning the President-elect Will attend services at the Friends Meeting House on Irving street, and if the weather permits in the afternoon he will take an automobile ride. This wes what he did yesterday, with Mrs. Hoover. To the very last he seems insistent upon every little consideration for President Coolidge, who moves about the White House in wistful contempla- tion of his Northampton home and its quiet. Not an article of Hoover furniture or luggage has yet been mo'o¢ tnto the White House and will net be unt.) efter Mr. and Mrs. Cool- tige icave Monday for their last ride . Gown the Avenue. . ‘After t. Coolidges have left some r baggage will be sent in. Tater. al! of ths Hoover household ef- fects wili be moved tn. Senator-elect Walcott, of Connecticut, has leased the S street home, but he is not making any pressing demands to get in it. This not moving into the White House until Mr. Coolidge has definitely ne is characteristic of Mr. Hpover’s ttitude toward the incumbent admin- istration since his election. He has re- peatedly made it known that he would heave nothing to say upon any legisla- tion pending before the Coolidge Con- gress and while, of course, there have been some matters which so intertwined with the two administrations that he had to confer with members of Con- gress about them, he has done it in such a way as to give no appearance of intruding upon the administration of his predecessor. Sought No Publicity. It was this attitude that even kept him from announcing his Cabinet se- fections as he came to them, not that this had anything to do with President Coolidge: but simply because he wanted to keep out of the newspapers as much as possible. Of course, that was im-~ possible. But he did nothing to en- ~~ the newspaper space devoted A om few, with the ten Cabinet. bers definitely known, they have Been “announced” and will not Qe until they are submitted to the Gettate ‘Monday. Just as the Cabinet thembets_have become known, though, . eo has the authoritative information that George S, Akerson and Lawrence S Richey, long Mr. Hoover’s persona! tatives, will be two of his three sScretaries Akerson will have the place now filled by Everett Sanders, while ey’s work, it is believed, will have -t@ Go with the independent depart- “ments and agencies. A third secre- tary will handle correspondence. Lamont Known as Engineer. Lamont, the tenth Cabinet selec- tion to become known, is 61 years oid, em hee Sod a long career as a civil eDginecr. Since 1912 he has been presi- leant of the American Stee) Foundries Co. He is a director in some of the largest bauks and business institu- tions ft Chicago. He was a member of a committee of the International Gheber of Commerce which went to Europe several years ago to study — conditions and relations with this country. He is vice president of the United States Ghamber of Commerce. His connections with other large busi- esses are manifold. to the answer to Mr. Hoover's or a big business man for the post, which is to promote Cabinet Nominations - May Face Senate Delay + (United Press.) —* leaders of the Senate in- — ——— without Taide and instead sénd the names of mident-cloctt Hoover's new Cabinet ta comm for investigation tomor- rer /noerted opposition to “Whilt no rapes of ine ( wag 0 ong ene “tae eee Pier a Posen @6yerai senator: be im inquire into the Three 1 ag ; 4 ee eee — — — ee — — — — — — — — —— TEN MEN SELECTED B BY HOOVER AS CABINET oT ADVISERS - ———e— — ae —._— -— — ⏑ — , — te® Oh eee ee * & oe & © Upper, left to right—Henry L. Stimson, New York, Secretary of — Andrew W. Mellon, Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Treasury; James W. Good, Iowa, Secretary of War; William D. Mitchell, Minnesota, Attorney General; Walter F. Brown, Ohio, Postmaster General. Lower, left to right—Charles Francis Adams, Massachusetts, Secretary of the Navy; Ray Lyman Wilbur, California, Secretary of the Interior; Ar- thur M. Hyde, Missouri, Secretary of Agriculture; Robert Patterson Lamont, Hilinois, Secretary of Commerce; James J. Davis, Pennsyl- vania, Secretary of Labor. CAPITOL STAGE SET POR 4-YEAR DRAMA | Jottings Over City Show Celebration’s. Sidelights Through the courtesy of Mrs, John Allan Dougherty, chairman of the in- augural charity. ball committee, the Indian Reservation Band of Tulsa, Okla., will play a of the’ program at the All States naugural ball to be given by the City Club Tuesday night. — — Army of Workers Completes Work on Stands and Loud Speakers. 150,000 SEEN IN AUDIENCE Members of the executive commit- tee of the National Gociety of the Sons of the American Revolution, who con- cluded a two-day session here yester- day, will remai~ over for the inaugural. Ganson Depew, of Buffalo, N. Y., is president general of the order. The clang of Bammers ceased at the Capitol yesterday, and the sun, break- ing through unwelcome clouds, showed that the stage Was set for the inaugura- tion Janet Coon, winner of the trip to Hollywood in a contest conducted by The Washington Post, will be one of the honor guests at the ball Wednesday night in the Washin ‘Auditorium given by Motion Picture Machine Operators’ Union No. 234, Washington local. According to announcement —_— Bow will be present for the af- air. The Soroptimist Club of the District of Columbia has arranged to entertain visiting members of seventeen sister organizations throughout the country tomorrow at the club headquarters, 626 Earle Building. Commander in Chief Eugene P. Car- ver, jr., of Boston, will head the dele- gation ‘of Veterans of Foreign Wars in the inaugural parade. Others who will appear in this division are Senior Vice Commander Hezekiah N. Duff, Lansing, Mich.; Junior Vice Commander Paul C Wolman, Baltimore; Judge Advocate General Harpur M. Tobin, Philadelphia; Department Commander James- Van- Zandt, Pennsylvania; Commander R. A. Grammes, of Maryland, Commander Capt. Prank H. Lockhead, District of | Columbia. Bhoe stores on F street announced yesterday that they would close at noon tomorrow. Another of the many balls marking the omer —8* will be that of the National owship Club Tuesday night in. J auditorlium of the Na- tional Préss Building. A complete collection of auto- graphed pictures of Presidents of the United States, from Washington to Hoover, will be on exhibition on the third floor of the Hecht Co.'s store throughout the week. All living former chairmen of the Republican national committee will be guests of honor at a luncheon Tuesday tomorrow of President-elect Hoover. And a beautiful stage it is, too. The back-drop js the majestic dome of the Capitol, and what might be called the orchestra is the vast contourse stretch- away to the Congressional Library. vided the weather man remains Republican, it is expected that close to 150,000 persons will gather to see the drama. And thanks to the electric loud speakers, the man on the outer- most fringe of the crowd will be able to hear the President's words. About. 12:45 o'clock, Mr. Hoover will walk out onto the canopied stand di- restly in front of the east steps of the Capitol, and there take the oath of office from Chief Justice William Howard Taft. In the stands flanking this center stand will be the senators and repre- sentatives, the members of the Supreme Court, the Cabinet and the visiting governors. Directly in front wlll be the Marine Band, attiréd in glittering full dress. Close to 500 newspaper reporters and 400 photographers will be on hand to chronicle the ceremony or to record it on plate and reel. Sound-movie men will be present. In the stands sprawling away on either side are seats for about 9,000 per- sons who have won out in the ticket scramble. On the roof are seats for 1,200 more. Three hundred and fifty. Marines and 200 Metropoliten police will keep order on the outside of the Capitol, while the Capitol police will be on the job. in the inside, Following the ceremony, the crowd will watch the parade, which will move across the Capitol plaza before moving down the Avenue. The stage managers for the Capitol ceremony are Genator George H. Moses and Representative Bertrand Snell, and their property man is Architect of the Capitol David Lynn. The three are con- Odent their show will “go over.” Pictorial Inaugural Edition Che Washington Post The Post will publish on March 4 the most elaborate special inaugural edition ever issued in Washington— The Story of Our Presidents | As Told by Inauguration Days for 140 Years GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN Elaborately illustrated with rare engravings, prints, woodcuts and Every Washingtonian, every visitor will want a copy of this histori- cal number for preservation Mailed, postpaid, anywhere in the United States and Can- A limited number printed on imperishable rag paper, ~*~ ——©- @w@erneesee e@e@ee3es @ © @ “ t%® Name POPS S OTHE SEDs eH ee eee eeWTee Fe owe SSO SEH eS eee eeseeseseeses City PPS EEEEH SEES ESHESES ESE SEER ESE HTHT SHS HE SSE TES EEHE SEH HH EEEE t 2 State ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee — ‘Number of copies... — RS 7 ee peer eer ee wee- eS “e See - A * te 3 , Send remittance on the following form of by halftones ada, 10 cents a copy $l acopy Antarctic expedition Will be given to E — in Washington a ' On Inangaral Sanday Special services in most of the | churches of the city. Unvelling of Kentucky statues in Statuary Hall at the Capitol is scheduled for 2 o'clock. At 3 o’clock the American Legion will place a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington + Cemetery, Im the evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Rialtm Theater, Ninth street be- tween G and H streets, there will be & program by noted concert artists, the climax of which will be the pic- turization of Washington, “The En- chanted City From Dawn to Dusk,” by Charles Colfax Long. From 10 to 12 o’clock in the eve- hing a reception at the Willard Gasca for visiting governors. : for national committeemen and com- mittee women from every State. Hu- bert Work. present chaifman,‘has an- nounced the — list of former chairmen. who are cted: George B. Cortelyou. Harry — ew, Prank H. Hitchcock, Victor Rosewater, Charles D. Hilles. William R. Willcox, Will H. Hays, John T. Adams and William M. Butler. Miss Pearl L. Anding, Opelousas; Miss Mildred Shell, Bastrop; Miss Lu- cille Newlin, New Orleans, and Miss Monita Gary, St. Martinsville, repre- senting the State of Louisiana, will presen President-elect and Mrs. Hoover with a white homespun bed- spread and other gifts as a token of for Mr. Hoover's relief work dur- ing the 1927 Louisiana flood. The girls will wear the costumes of Longfellow's heroine, Evangeline. Word from Middleton, Pa., indicates that the famous refueling plane, Ques- tion Mark, will not take part in the inaugural aerial demonstration. Work of removing its special equipment will not be completed in time to allow its participation in the air parade. Messages of congratulation from every governor, from Alaska. Hawaii, the Philippine Islands and the Byrd President-elect Hoover following action of the American Radio Relay League, composed of 17.000 amateur operators. Messages will be sent to station W3HL, 2415 E street northwest, operated by Edward Nelson Dingley, jr. and his wife, who is a licensed operator. Maj. Gen. Albert T. Goodwin, com- mander in chief of the Confederate Veterans, will hold an informal recep- tion tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The general will appear in the arade with a party of 28 Confederate eterans. The District Chapter, American Red Cross, has completed ite plans for first ald emergency stations. A number of these along the parade route will be manned by first-aid crews, while am- bulance service will be available also. Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes will entertain Gov. and Mrs. Charles W, Tobey,.of New Hampshire, the gov-~- ernor’s staff, and their wives and the State's delegation at supper tonight at the Willard Hotel. Six State governors have arrived in Washington for the tnauguration and PROGRAM REVEALED FOR OFFICIAL PART Committee Announces Plans for Trip From Capitol to White House. LINE-UP OF MOTORS GIVEN The complete program for the presi- dential party from 1 a. m. tomorrow morning until after the inaugural pa- rade has been announced by the gen- eral committee is as follows: Vice President Charles G. Dawes will be at the Senate with Mrs. Dawes, ar- riving at the White House shortly be- for 11 o'clock. She will ride tn a con- gressional committee car, which will call for her. The President-elect and Mrs. Hoover Will be called for by thé congressional committee and escorted to the White House shortly before 11 o'clock. A squad of motorcycle policemen will form a guard of honor. Viee President-elect Curtis and his sister, Mrs. Edward Gann, will be called tor by the congressional committee and will arrive at the White House at ap- proximately the same time as the other members of the party. Members of the Cabinet, the Secre- tary to the President and chairman of the inaugural committee, accompanied by their wives, if they so elect. are- to assemble at the White House at 10:35 o'clock. The ladies of this party will not drive to the Capito] with the presi- dential party, but will proceed in their own cars at 10:55 o'clock. Cavalry Escort to Meet. The cavalry escort assembles on Pennsylvania avenue, at northeast gate of White House, at 10:40 o’clock. At 11 o'clock the party, preceded by the es- cort, will go to the Capitol. The order of automobiles for the pro- — to the Capitol will be as fol- | low | No. 1 (White House touring car, stop- ping first for Senator Moses)—The President, on the right, President- elect and two members of congressional committee. No, 2 (White House landaulet)—Mrs. Coolidge, on right, Mrs. Hoover-and two members of congressional committee. | No. 3—Vice President-elect and two members of congressional commitee. No, 4—Mrs. Dawes, on right, Mrs. Gann. the secretary to the President and Mr. E. T. Clark. No. 5—Col. U. S. Grant, chairman of the inaugural committee, the mill- tary ald and the naval aid to the President. No. 6~—Two physicians. Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11—The Cabinet. Nos. 12, 13~—G. A. R. guard of honor, Naving assembled at the White House at 10:30 o'clock. Immediately foilowing the ceremony at the Capitol, the retiring President, who has announced his departure, will accompanied to the Union Station y hig former secretary, E. T. Clark, the military and naval aids. Return Trip Scheduled. The return trip to the White House following the ceremonies will be made in the following order: No. 1—The new President and Mrs. Hoover and one member of the con- gressional committee, No. 2—The new Vice President and Mrs. Gann and one member of the congressional committee. No. 3—Remaining members of the congressional committee. Nos. 4, 5—Citizens inaugural com- mittee, White House aids and last night occupied suites of rooms at downtown hotels. The remainder of | those coming for the inauguration are | expected today. The six who were in| Washington last night are Gov. Myers | Y. Cooper of Ohlo, Gov. Frank C. Em- | erson of Wyoming, Gov. Charles W.| Tobey of New Hampshire, Gov. John | E. Weeks of Vermont, Gov. Bibb Graves | of Alabama and Gov. Louls Emmerson | of Dlinois. ' ; Kentucky Republicans coming to) Washington for the inauguration are scheduled to arrive at the Union Sta- tion in plenty of time to redch the Capitol for the unveiling of statues of Henry Clay and Ephraim McDowell in Statuary Hall at 2 o'clock. The Ken- tucklans later will be guests of Senator | and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett at a re- ception in honor of Gov. Flem D. Sampson of Kentucky. The hours for the reception are from 5 to 7 o'clock. Six hundred Texans and a brass band will arrive at 9 o'clock this morning on the Texas Hoover-Curtis Inauguration = PRECISION TO MARK CEREMONY Committee’s Program Pro- vides. for Handling All Intricate Details. AUDIENCE TO BE LIMITED Military precision will mark the ac tual ceremonies at the Capitol tomor- row when Herbert Hoover becomes Pres- ident of the United Stétes and Senator as Vice President. The joint congressional committee and Renctenaaninn Leonidas Bertrand H. Cc. and Edward W. Pou, has comple a program which will handle al) intri- - details connected with the cere- wing of the Capitol,;the Senate galleries, the floor of the denate chamber or the inaugu- ral platform without cards signed by the chairman of the committee on ar- rangements. The t wo eastern doors and the north d of the Senate will be open at 10 10 Senate reserved gallery clock for those for guests of the President, Vice Presi- dent, President-elect, Vice President- elect, the President of the Senate pro tempore, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the Supreme Court and members of the Cabinet. ‘Gallery for Diplomatic Corps. The diplomatic gallery will be re- served exclusively for families of meme bers of the Diplomatic correspondents only will ocoupy the press ery. The northeast. reserved gallery and the ladies’ gallery will be reserved for guests of senators. The three west gal- leries will be set apart for guests of representatives. Doors of the Senate chamber will be opened at 11 o'clock. Re tatives- elect will join representatives of the Seventieth Congress and enter at the south door. Ambassadors and ministers of foreign countries will assemble in the marble room and be escorted to the Senate floor through the bronze door. The senators and senators-elect will occupy seats on tite east side of the chamber. ‘The Vice President. wiil oc- cupy the chair. Members of the Presi- dent's Cabinet will enter by the south door, be announced and sit on the east side. , The general of the Army, the chief of staff of the Army. the chief of naval Operations, the commandant of the Ma- rine accompanied by their aids, will enter by the south door and be seated on the east side. Supreme Court on East Gide. The ‘Supreme Court will enter the chamber by the south door, be an- /nounced and sit on the east side. After his entrance by the south door, accompanied by the committee on ar-. rangements, the Vice President-elect will be seated on the left of the Vice President. The President will also.be escorted by the committee to a seat In front of the cletk’s desk. The oo magmas will follow the same dent-elect, the Vice President will ad- minister the oath of office to the Vice President-elect. Chaties G. Dawes, retiring Vice Pres!- dent, will deliver his address adjourn- ing the Senate sine die. Vice President Curtis will then as- sume the chalr. After prayer by the Chaplain, the Vice President-elect will defiver his in- augural address, This will be followed by the reading of the proclamation of the President calling the Senate in extraordinary session. The oath of office will be administered to the sen- ators-elect by the Vice President. Will Go to President's Room. At the conclusion of ceremonies in the Senate Chamber the President and President-elect will be escorted by the committee on afrangenmients to the Presiderit’s room. The Supreme Court will then go to their robing room and the diplomatic corps will escorted to the Marble Room. This room will also hold the commanders of the three defense divisions of the nation. The Senate, headed by the Vice Pres- ident and thé Secretary of the Senate and accompanied by the former Vice President will proceed to the Inaugural Platform on the East Front of the Cap- itol. They will be seated: on the left of the President's Stand followed by the President's Cabinet. The House of Representatives will follow taking seats on the right of the President's stand. When the occupants of the Senate floor and galleries are seated on the inaugural platform, the committee on arrangements will escort the President and - President-elect through, the fro- tunda to the platform. When the presidential party reaches the south No. 6—Acting military and naval aids and physicians. l1l—Cabinet members Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, Taft. and wives. No. 12—Chief Justice and Mrs. No. 13—Speaker and Mrs. Longwortn. No. 14—President pro tem of the Sen- ate and Mrs. Moses. Nos, 15, 16—Delegation of G. A. R. Upon arrival at the White House the cavalry escort will salute in the grounds and depart. Members of the presiden- tial party will have a buffet luncheon, following which they will take places tn the stands and review the parade. Following the parade there will be 4 reception and meeting of such delega- tions as the President may wish. Dele- gations from the reviewing stand will enter by the north entrance and sll others by the east entrance. 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 3. Avoid raw milk, cream. . Eat plain, nourishing foad, . Try to avoid worry. acts on your body. . Avoid house dust and impure or close air, day or night. . Get all the light and sunshine raw cream and more —*222 less meat, , Get enough sieep by retiring early enough Be cheerful. sible into your home. utter made of unpasteurized Think kindly, Your mind And Get Yourself Examined Good Will Special. which will be parked in the Pennsylvania avenue railroad yards, in Southeast Washington. Mem- | bers of the Texas delegation in Con- gress plan to meet the train, and the party of 600 is expected to invade down- | town streets with the band. Another | special train from Houston, Tex., will arrive at the Union Station this morn- ing at 8:15 o'clock, undermine your health. Telephone Main 6883 on every birthday by a competent physician. way you can have imperfections corrected before they In that Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Charles Curtis takes the oath of office | cards. | ae ust net Pollowing ‘the arrival of the Presi-/ the — 8 PT GS iAN===s Ae : 915 Fifteenth Street WASHINGTON Established 1899 OL A EE SPE TET ge been personally edited by our director, and we will be pleased to suggest new shades to-blend with che prevailing tones in suitings. . . 115% $300 5560 $6.50 Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlenien—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE — F door of the Senate Chamber, the Su- — ee ee the procession: . Diplomatic Corps to Follow. The Presitent’s party will be followed by the diplomatic corps, and the army, navy and marine officers. On reaching the platform the Presi- dent and President-elect will occupy seats reserved for them, the Chief Jus- tice on the right and the Vice Preai- dent, the former Vice President and) the committee on arrangements on the left. . Associate Justices of the Supreme Court will occupy seats on the right, as will the Diplomatic Army, Navy and Marine Corps cers and their aids will be seated on the left. ~ When all are assembled the oath of office will be administered to the Presi- dent-elect by the Chief Justice. The President will then deliver his inaugural address. Organist to Give Recital. Charlies M. Courboin, Belgian-Ameri- can organist, wil] give a recital at 6t. Stephen’s Episcopal Church at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, it was an- nounced yesterday. The artist has played in the past few years a total of sixteen recitals with full symphony or- hia, New York, lis and ty cane The Rare Print § SPORTING PRINTS OLD. Ar MODERN VIEWS OF “FLOWER FASHION PLATES Washington, D. Telephone » Main 1291 Notice to Visitors This office will be extremely glad to answer any ington Real Estate, Town or Country. —** you ase an in renting or buying, now or later, a home, lot, apartment farm, shall be pleased to have you call. * * Open Sunday Until 9 P. M. Moore & Hill, Inc. Realtors 730 17th St. N. W. Main 1174 Over 30 Years Negotiating Washington Real Estate TODAY—lInspect and Secure Tickets—TODAY See the Inaugural Parade from the inside of the heated Washington Bldg. Overlooking the Court of Honor Directly Opposite the Treasury Apply Room 531, Washington Bldg. Sth and New York Ave. N.W. Open for Inspection and Tickets today, Sunday, 10-a. m. to § p. m. 814 17th St. NW. . light. i. ee ee eee questions for Inaugural Visitors relative to Wash | . . baal dled ee ee ee eae ee - 8 le ee ee ee a — ao SC oC a tian pamabwenh, — ee ee ee ee ee ee : al i —— ii a a - = , re ee ee
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THE WASHINGTON. POST: LOUISIANA GIRLS BRING PRESENTS FOR HOOVERS Mi —— eae — 2*8 *8* ans “ens Boat HRS WELCOME WSITORS IN CAPITAL Several, Including Episcopal Cathedral, Plan. Special ' Daily Services. MODEL TO BE ON DISPLAY Every church in the District has ex- tended an invitation to inaugural visit- ® ors to attend services today, and in many of the edifices special services Tyave been arranged, with a view to presenting Washington’s advantages be- fore the guests of the city. One point of interest which no doubt attract thousands of out-of-town persons in the Capital will be tite Wash- ington Cathedral at Mount S8t. Alban. /This beautiful structure may be reached by Georgetown trolley car, transferring at Wisconsin avenue, or —* —— avenue bus, which be boarded at Dupont Circle, on tileectiout avenue. Dalley Services at Cathedral. Daily services have been planned at the cathedral for the week, includ- ing the celebration of holy commun- jon at 7:30 o'clock each morning. .. The crypt chapels will be open to vis- © itors every day, including tomorrow. Cathedral vergers will be on hand from 8:30 o'clock each morning until 6 im the evening to conduct visitors the structurally complete por- tions of the edifice and to explain plans for future construction. Model to Be on Display. A model of the proposed cathedral Project will be on exhibition in the curator’s office from 9 a. m. to 5:30 Pp. m., while the visitors’ register also will be on display. Another scene of beauty ready to welcome tie city’s guests will be the bishop's garden. Because the cathedral is the final testing place of Woodrow Wilson, Ad- miral George Dewey, Ambassador Henry White and Bishop Satterlee, first Bishop of Washington, it holds unusual inter- est to Americans and has been visited . By ah. increasing number of pilgrims beach year. During 1928, 300,000 visit- ors entered the cathedral. -100-Year-Old Sleigh _ Brings Offer by Ford Middletown, Conn., March 2 (N.Y.W. ' NS.).—An agent of Henry Ford has dis- § Covered in the barn of W. B. Markham, ot Easthampton, an old sleigh which once driven by Gideon Wells, Sec- y Of the Navy under Abraham Lin- been under a pile of hay Peis ** Na Ree SE — — a President-elect and Mrs. Hoover. Next President’ s —— Abroad Leads to Special Broadcasting Plans. By ROBERT D. HEINL, Radio Editor, of The Post. Because of President-elect Hoover’s international acqlaintance—the largest by anyone who has become possessed eigh ig more than 100 years Chief Executive of this Nation—there | purchased by Mr. Mark-/ will be unprecedented interest in his ideon Kinne, a relative of | inauguration in almost every part of more than 40 years ago. Mr./the world. This being true, in addi- Markham had thought the sleigh of lit-/ tion to the interest taken by Ameri- * value, but he has not yet accepted / cans everywhere, there will be a greater the offer of the Ford’ agent. desire on the part of foregners to ‘ _Love-Mania Killing — Sataeetiog thie: avumpements In Hands of Jurors were completed yesterday by the short wave stations at KDKA, Pittsburgh, and WGY, Schenectady, for «he most elab- * orate foreign broadcast yet attempted. . Mechanical devices for this transmis- » State Asks Death of Denver |... ‘ire more highly developed than in urse nsan ‘Wh any previous attempt and the only N 5 I * She handicap will be the differences in time. w. is Her ea, For instance, i is not expected that — egg March 2 (UP.).—The| ‘the “Standing Room Only’ sign will _ maintains she killed her former sweet-| Where the swearing in of Mr. Hoover _teart, Patrolman Robert K. Evans,|>y Chief Justice Taft at 12:30 o'clock while she was suffering from “love | tomorrow afternoon in Washington will ” rested in the hands of a jury | be heard at 1:30 o'clock Tuesda7 morn- t. ing. In Yokohama it will be 2:30 o'clock — an afternoon of oratory, in| Tuesday morning. Lewis Mowry, her counsel, urged However, im Rio de Janeiro ang coun- Boers jury to free his client because she tries visited by Mr. Hoover on his -Imsane when she killed Evans last recent good-will trip, the time will pd ber, and Earl Wettengel, district | dovetail into the ceremonies far bet- || @ttorney, charged the slaying was &/ter. In Rio it will be 2:30, o'clock in yte the Jury. murder,” the case went/the afternoon and in Santiago, Chile, S 12:45 p. m. urymen, under the instructions, ’ can ae the nurse guilty of first de- Company Tests Hookup. i ae — which carries a penaity Despite threatening snow and rain, : ‘life imprisonment, or they can find/the National Broadcasting Co. yester- not guilty, or “not guilty because | day was proceeding with its plans for insanity” at the time of the killing. /| complete radio coverage of the inaugu- : tion of President-elect Hoover. Radio a | DIED announcers were busy checking over , a Saturday, March 2, 1929, eat | each switching cu and radio engineers AUS Garfield Hospital. at 7:30 a.m., MIRIAM | were testing and retesting the .ntricate 3 Tuesday networks of pickup lines. In Da n, Ohio, waiting, in tri- 5. at lla.m. Rela- pr * nvited. Association motored Army Fokker plane, which will — — — — ALLENS EE AEA DA AI EE t at DIED aasnor Oa Saturday, March 2, 1929, at 1:30 EPH E., beloved husband Cc. Bishop, in the seventy-sixth his age. from his late residence, 3433 Mount Pleasant street northwest, on 2 FUNERAL DIRECTORS eee one —* “invited. S datet Os id WILLIAM (LEE'S,SONS ——— — March «CREMATORIUM 1929, at 12:45 p. m., at his home, 4 Apartment, Washington, D. C. PA AVE NW NATIONA! 1384, 1385 G te Mil rae 7. | CLEMENTS ~ Wyom JOHN N, son of lington and the late Robert E. | 2st Wie Ave. Est 1862. West 804 - CHAS. S. ZURHORST ship. of Richmond, Va., and h 801 EAST cand hy st > Re Sees Lincoln coin 3 v. V. L. SPEARE CO. timore, Md. Funeral services at St. Margaret's Church, Neither the successor of nor con- nected. with the original W. R Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, 1009 H'St. NW. res March 5, at 2 p . In- (Bal- 1009 Phene Fran 6626. * Formerly e410. F st. ne. on y. terment aS oe Sematary. L New ie J. SAFFELL timore, tichmond, Va.. and st. nw. in 637. “ALMUS R. SPFARE CRUMP—On Friday. March 1, 1929, at his residence, 1 Aliison street northwest. © Succeeding the Original W BR Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. n * beloved husband of Maggie aged “six years. Potomac + Set See. a8 1208 B st., 45 Yrs. at OO F et. ral savings at bh . late poatones on Monday, yom 4, at 10:30 a In- ment Gle _W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road Col. 464 ter at nwood Cemete tery. DeWITT—On Saturday. March 2, 1929. REW * Frank Geier's Sons Co. ok > sy seven tay! ve Telephone roy Walter Reed Hospital, AND ~~ JAMES T. RYAN N DeWITT, father of Mary D. Eby 817 PA. AVE. SE. tlantic 1700. and Maude D. Berry. THOS. = SERGEON Services at Tabler funeral home, 928 M TT ne Main 1090 h 5. 101! 1876, _ JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. Interment at West Laurel Phene North 47. Hil) Cemetery. Philadelphia, Pa. DOBKIN—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 2 —— DESIGNS" en C. SHAFFER °3s7 Prices. No branch sine —— on Sun- * » to y * our "beloved. pri ncipal, late at — BESSIE beloved wife of Will- m Dobkin, aged twenty-four years. panel from the residénce of her paren Mr. Mrs. Samuel Horowitz, 2921 street — on Sunday, 3. at 12 n March 1, 1929, at ERT J. GINNEL-' GINNELLEY—On ethan, Garfield Hospital, Y, of 1947 Fourth street northeast. Relatives and friends, also all members of fraternal organizations to which he belonged are cordially invited to attend the services on Tuesday, Ma 7 5. at 10 o'clock at the Chureh of the Epiph- any. G street. Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery. Remains restin the W. W. Chambers 1400 Chapin street Funeral northwes ounteat_on Saturday. March 2, 1929. gtter a neering illness at Johns Hopkins — LEO A.. brother of George C home. , > 1l a. m. Friends in- vited to attend. Interment private. T—On Friday, March 1, 1929. at his residence, 1501 Park road northwest. MAURICE L., beloved husband of Bessie E. Hart. Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street at the 6. H. Hines - 2901 Fourteenth » March 5, at 10 a. m. wo Cemetery, Balti Interment Wood more, SENDLEY—Os I ——— Mareh, 2, 1929. at orthw MAR 1523 est, ag age of the late John R. Hend Rem aged seventy-four years. ains resting in th = ll, 436 F Pres uesday y. Ma ch > AP Dp. Red. Relatives and ren 5, | TURN tery. Alexandria, Va. } Same of St. Pee B Se ERROR ; —— * — “Moe Si = William Forsythe, Post Staf? Photographer. Four “Evangeline” girls have come to Washington from Louisiana with a “precious package” for the The girls are shown with contents of the. package, including a white | { Administration of Oath May Go Around World When Chief. Justice Taft ad- ministers the Presidential oath of office to Mr. Hoover at about 12:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, it will be heard by means of radio in other cities of the United States and per- haps even around the world, as follows: Detroit -« 12:30 p. m. Chicago 11:30 a. m. Galveston ....eeeee++- 11:30 a. m. cocevce 20233028. mM. Salt Lake City ....... 10:30a. m. San Francisco 9:30 a. m. Los Angeles ... 9:30 a. m. By means of short waves the cere- monies are expected to be heard aboard American warships where- ever they may be and in the follow- ing far distant cities: Manila Honolulu Yokohama Melbourne Rie de Janeiro ....... Constantinople . eeccees Leningrad Mexico City eeeeaeeee — be used to describe the festivities from the air. The plane was prevented yes- terday by storms over the Allegheny Mountains from taking off for Wash- ington. However, the plane is expected in time to take part in the overhead broadcasts. Ata conference in the N. B. C. Wash- ington Studios, announcers and tech- nicians associated with the N. B. C., went over every angle of the gigantic broadcast plan. Radio listeners will be taken from the White House to the Senate chamber and from the Capitol steps to the reviewing stand ih the Treasury in Jess than three seconds, ac- cording to plans revealed at the con- ference. Central Control Board. This ts made possible by the in- stallation of a complicated switching system, which will place every N. B. C. pick-up point in Washington — and there will be many of them—under the control of one man at a central control board. While but one wire line will be required to take the words of the announcers, there wi]ll be three other lines for messages, check pur- poses and emergency use. As yet Mr. Hoover has taken no per- sonal part in the radio preparations, but President Coolidge, at the White House yesterday, expressed himself as pleased when he was presented with the microphone stand he has used Jn his radio speeches by Graham Mc- DIED MANN—Suddenly, on Priday, March 1, 1929, EA Ane ELMER, husbend of Ethel L. Man Funeral services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, on Sunday, March 3, at 3p. m. Interment private MEEGAN—On Friday. March 1, 1929, at Chicago, Ill. JOHN F., beloved son of James F. and Nellie A. — rea of 5205 Colorado avenue northw FPuneral from * *8 address on Mon- day, March 4, m.; thence to the Church of the Nativity, where mass will be sung at @. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Atlanta, Ga., papers please copy.) MUNHALL—On Friday, March 1, 1929. ROBERT JOSEPH, beloved son of Mar- pares Howard Munhall and the late Her- rt Munhall, aged nine years. Funeral from the residence of his grand- father, John T. Howard, 1608 Monroe or wrasse: on æ8* March 4 8:30 mass at the 3 of ‘thet Sacred Heart, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. eed Saw — Merch 2, 1929, at 0:30 at her residence. 18 Rhode Island ‘avenue northwest, LILLIE E., beloved wife of the late Thomas John Newton, aged seventy-two years. Puneral from the chapel of Thomas 8 Sergeon, 1011 Seventh wr northwest, on Tuesday. March 5, a m. la- tives and iriends invited 4 — terment at Congressional Cemetery. NICHOLS—On Friday. March 1. 1929, Emergency Hospital LILY G. MA UEEN NICHOLS. Puneral from the chapel of Clyde J. Nichols, 4209 Ninth’ street northwest, on Monday, March 4. at 10 a. m. Inter- ment paivate. SANDERS—On 4 str ong March 2, 1929, @ George Gye SANDERS, University Hospitel. eau from 3. home, 131 biemanthe — southeast, on esday, h 5; thence to St. Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth one V streets northwest, where mass will be sung at Interment at Mount Olivet at a. ————— ar Saturday, are 2, pee, ao. 4:45 MAR TURNER (nee of her are invited Mount Olivet March 1. 1929, ospital, HELEN wil in Interment Priday, ton oy ey services at Hyst funera! home, Nes t B44 on Monday, 4, robe. where mass 8 we mass her soul at “Tntermegt at Mount Olivet Ceme- > homespun bedspread bordered with hand-made lace, a tan woolen and cotton blanket and three home- spun rugs of unique design. The girls, left to right, are—Lucille Newlin, of New Oreleans; Pearl Anding, i Mildred Shell, em and Monita Gary, Martinsville. Ceremonies of Hoover Inauguration To Be Heard By World in Big Hookup Country-Wide Chain Will Carry Monday Rites to Every State. Namee, Philips Carlin and Ralph Ed- munds. It was a desk-like affair, and the President's spokesman is quoted as having laughingly remarked that it would be a good thing for the Preési- dent’ to eat his breakfast from at any time he might not be able to sit down. Likewise there was a gathering of the clans {n the Columbia network, when H. A. Bellows, of WCCO, general director, arrived from Minneapolis; Sam Pickford, from New York, and William », S. Hedges, of WMAQ, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, from Chicago. “In the event that the hands of the clock in the Senate are pushed back,” Mr. Bellows ‘sani, ‘we will arrange to broadcast the closing hours of the ses- sion, and the listeners will get all the excitement. “Our broadcast arrangements are be- ing made on an elastic schedule, and no matter what changes are made in the eleventh hour, our listeners will be covered on everything. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, representative-elect from Illinois, has been makiug an un- usual research in the history of past inaugural balis. Mrs. McCormick will broadcast the inaugural ball for us, the first society event of ‘ts kind ever to be put on the air, and what ghe will have to say will be worth looking forward In time to participate in the trans- mission of congratulatory messages by the American Relay League from the governors of the States to President- elect Hoover, which wiil be handled by radio amateurs, Mrs. Faward N. Ding- ley, jr.. of 2415 E street northwest, yes- terday was granted a first-class ama- teur radio telegrapher’s licerse. Mrs. Dingley is the second wom:) in the District to be so licensed. The other is the well known woman amareur, Miss Elizabeth Zandonini, of the United States Bureau of Standards, operating Station W3CDQ. Amateurs to Get Messages. The Washington amateurs who will help receive the messages are W3HL. Edward N. Dingley. jr.; W3CDQ, Elizabeth Zandonin?:; W3AKO Fenner Grimes; W3AGW, Joseph Kriz. W3BwWT. W. W. Darne; WS3AKR, J. L. Holt: WBBEKW, B. H. Marshail; W3GT, K. D. Wilson, W3WZ, Central High School; WS3AIM, E. C. Wallis. W3AMY, J. C. Wilson, W3AP, Willard Leeth W3GT, KE: D. Wilson, at Bolling Field, has made certain schedules to receive messages from the Governor of Alas- ka, Hawail, Philippines and the Byrd —— elve Washington amateurs will be on the air from 5 o'clock this after- noon until the same hour tomorrow afternoon, standing watch on fre- | quencies of 3,500, 7,000 and 14,000 kile- cycles. Any station receiving a mes- Sage from the governor of a State for PresiGent-elect Hoover will telephone | it to Edward N. Dingley, jr.. 2415 E street northwest, Station W3HL. Mr Dingley’s station will act as a mes- sage center for the Washington area Amateurs in the capitals of each of | the 48 States will transmit the initial | message of the governor to President- | elect Hoover. Each amateur station receiving a message will immediately relay that mé@ssage to another station nearer Washington. Upon completion sages will be delivered by the Washing- | ton Radio Club to President Hoover at | the White House late tomorrow after- noon. City of David Emerges In Syrian Excavations Jerusalem, March 2 (A.P.).—Excava- tions on the Mount of Ophel designed to lay bare the City of David have re- vealed an ancient wall at a depth of 20 feet. It is thought to have formed part of a fortress of the Syrian army stationed by the Greeks in Jerusalem. One street has been cleared of earth It is lined with the ruins of houses be- longing to the Byzantine period. The buildings have mosaic floors of good design. Much of the pottery dates back to the time of the First Temple. THE ALTAMONT : Wyoming Ave. and Columbia Rd. THE DRESDEN 2126 Conn. Ave. A few very desirable apart- ments available now. Apply JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. INC. 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 | Se eh ie ee te te i Dt SUNDAY, KENTUCKY HONORS: NOTED SONG TODAY Statuary to Clay and Mc- Dowell Will Be Dedicated in Capitol Hall Here. BOTH BORN IN VIRGINIA (United Press.) An interesting feature for inaugural Visitors this afternoon at 2 o’clock will | be the immortalization of two famous | Kentuckians in the Nation's hall of fame—Statuary Hall. In the small chamber where the House of Representative sat many years ago 56 statues of great Ameri- cans stand. Two are draped in flags for unveiling Sunday afternoon. They are Henry Clay and Dr. Emphriam Mc- Dowell. Dr. McDowell is generally character- ized by modern men of medicine and Surgery as “the father of the bene- ficient science in surgery.” Henry Clay, Known to every school child, was a great statesman. Wanted Lincoln Statue. One unusual feature of the ceremony today is both men whose statues will be dedicated were born in Virginia. Kentucky wanted Abraham Lincoln immortalized in Statuary Hall, but the Fine Arts Commission ruled there were statues of Lincoln all over Washington and a new one in the Capitol would not add to the Civil War President’s fame or prestige. Members of Congress do not know whether Jefferson Davis, president. of the Confederate Statee during the Civil War, was considered for the hall of fame by Kentucky, his birthplace. Dedicators of the statues will be Gov, Sampson of Kentucky, Senators Sackett and Barkley, Kentucky; Repre- sentatives Champan and Gilbert, of Kentucky. “Dr. Frank McVey, president of the University of Kentucky, will make the principal address. Crowded With Statuary. Statuary Hall is already somewhat crowded but only 33 States so far have accepted the invitation of Congress to place two statues in the chamber. Wisconsin plans to place a statue of the late Senator LaFollette in the hall at an early date. Only one woman is now honored in the hall—Frances FE. Willard. Her statue was presented by Illinois. Famous statues include George Wash- ington, Ethan Allien, Robert Fulton, Gen. Robert E. Lee, Andrew Jackson, Nathanael Green and Danie] Webster. MARCH | 3, 1929 3. 1929. — — — — — NORS" |POLICE FORCE GETS MID FROM OUTSIDE 100 Detectives From Other Cities Are Sworn In for Inaugural Day. . BALTIMORE SENDING. 210 Approximately 100 detectives from other cities were sworn into the service of the District yesterday for duty dur- ing the inauguration period.- These men are the advance guard of licing the city while Herbert Hoover is ‘being inducted into office as the next President. There will be 210 uniformed policemen here from Baltimore tomor- row morning. ; Under command of Inspector Stephen G. Nelson, of Baltimore, the guardians of the neighboring city will arrive by motor buses at 6:15 o'clock in the; morning and will report to the Sixth | Police Precinct Station, on New Jersey avenue, between D and E streets north- west. They will be assigned to duty along the route of the parade and: will be placed among District policemen. The Baltimore policemen wil] leave here to- | morrow night for their own city. The detectives came here from many cities, including New York, Chicago, Philade)phia, York, Pa., Baltimore, and other cities. Several of the men are veterans who have been here for * inaugurals in the past, among them being Edward McGough, former chief of detectives of Pittsburgh, and Charles White, of York, Pa. Thomas Garrison, former constable of Hyattsville, Md., who hae been the re- cipient of offers from movie producers to play the part of a Western sheriff, and Stanley Gingell, former sheriff. of Montgomery County, Md., were among those made District guard- ians for the period. Both Garrison and Gingell now conduct private detective agencies. Wrangle Halts Action On Oil Lease Censure (Associated Press.) The Walsh resolution to censure the Interior and Justice Departments for the manner in which they handled the renewal and cancellation of the Sinclair contract for Salt Creek royalty oil was passed over without action last night by the Senate after a final dispute on it between Senators Walsh (Democrat), Montana, and Nye (Republican), North } out-of-town police who will ajd in po-/. —- = — a — Dakota. WEATHER MAN REVIVES HOPE FOR FAIR INAUGURAL WEATHER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. brought delegations of visitors into the city. Hotels struggled to provide lodg- ing for those without reservations, while private homes and rooming houses were rapidly filling. Today these delegations planned auto tours of the city. meetings to outline plans for their participation in the pa- rade tomorrow, or visited with relatives and friends here. As the rush of incoming groups taxed the, Capital’s transportation system, added ,to the confusion of the down- town traffic and crowded the sidewalks of the business district, the principals in tomorrow’s spectacle occupied them-~ selves with routine matters. L.oover in Seclusion. Herbert Hoover, on whom all eyes will be centered as he takes the oath of of- fice tomorrow. shortly after noon. spent the greater part of the day in the se- clusion of his home on S street. He found time ih the afternoon for an auto drive with Mrs. Hoover. At the White House President Cool- idge put in a busy day with final du- ties of his office. including the signing of legislation just passed by Congress. Political leaders of both parties called to pay their respects to the departing Chief Executive, while in the evening members of the outgoing Cabinet and their wives were guests of the President and Mrs. Coolidge at dinner. Vice President Dawes and Senator Charles Curtis, Vice President-elect, of the relay and) their receipt by Mr. Dingley, these mes- | continued their duties in the Chamber ‘of the United States Senate, refusing to forsake their places even with the | change of office so close. | Meanwhile, the Weather Bureau of- 'fered no encouragement to the thou- 'sands hoping for pleasant conditions 'for the ceremony at the Capitol and the parade to follow. — Much Depends on Weather. “Fair with rising temperature Sunday Increasing cloudiness and warmer Sun- day night. Monday, probably fain. Colder Monday afternoon or night.” was the official forecast of the bureau. Much depends upon the weather. Should it rain tomorrow morning up until noon, indications are that the hs! display over the parade route 'will have to be canceled. However, |Army and Navy fliers are hoping for ithe best and have made arrangements | te participate in this feature of the program if it is at all possible. Only a terrific storm will keep the Navy dirigible Los Angeles from ap- 'pearing. As for the planes, efforts have | been made to keep Bolling Pield and ‘the Naval Air Station at Anacostia in |condition for flying, and it was felt ‘that the colder weather of last night, ‘accompanied by the wind, might have the desired effect. Weather conditions yesterday first /lowered the spirits of the inaugural crowds and then raised them. A rather | heavy shower, ending in a slight snow | flurry, sent hopes to the ground dur- ‘ing the morning, but the sun came out brilliantly in the afternoon, to cause rejoicing among the visitors. Six Governors Arrive. Flags and bunting on the stands. store fronts and light posts suffered some damage from the rain but most of the decorations recovered their brilliancy due to the bright sun and wind of the afternoon. Governors of six States and their Boulevard Apt. 2121 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Resident Manager Main 6850 1 room, kitchen and bath, with dinette and Murphy bed; FRIGIDAIRE $50 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, with dinette and Murphy bed; Frigidaire. ....$60.50 Every apt. is in perfect condition, equipped with Frigidaire and service closets opening into a public hall. The building its located just one square from the Munici- pal Golf Links in Potomac Park and a very short walk to essentia] downtown. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT |staffs had arrived last night with a Score expected today, all of them to be guests of honor at a reception this evening at the Willard Hotel. Among the groups arriving at Union Station last night was a dele- tion of Confederate Veterans, 28 in all. These men who fought under Les will participate in an imaugura- tion for’ the. first time and for many of them it was the first trip to the Capital. A . and in Many cases in poor health, these veterans were met by members of the Society of Confeder- ate Veterans and will be given every comfort during their stay in the city They will have automobiles for the in- augural parade. Maj. Gen. Albert T Goodwin, commander in chief of the Confederate Veterans is in charge of the party. Two other delegations expected to- day, which will no doubt create con- siderable interest as they travel from the Union Station to hotels, will be the Indians from Oklahoma and 600 Tex- ans, who will arrive on a special train. Both groups have bands and are pian- ning for impromptu parades on the way to their lodging houses. . All Details Complete. The inaugural committee, headed by Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, has completed all the details in connection with the in- auguration tomorrow. Parade units have their orders, committees have had their duties fully explained, the cere- mony at the Capitol is definitely sched- uled and all of the official delegations to take part in the procession have been housed by the committee in charge of this feature of arrangements. A few seats in the stands along Penn- sylvania avenue are still available for late comers but all the choice loca- tions have been sold for some time. Althourch a rainy day may cut into the size of the crowd to some extent, it is believed that fully 100,000 visitors —— — — — — — — Hoover Home Folks On Way to Capital West Branch’s Delegation Includes Teacher and _ Jowa Governor. West Branch, Iowa, March 2 (AP.). Herbert Hoover's home folks today were bound for Washington to see the man they knew as a barefoot Quaker boy inaugurated President of the United States. Two hundred and séventy-five Iowans, including several who knew Hoover as an of | Branch, were im the party. with them the Coe College Band of 75 pieces, the official Iowa musical organ- ization, Gov. Hammill and Mrs. Ham- mill. The West Branch delegation included Newt Butler, boyhood chum of the President-elect; Mrs. Molly Brown ’Cur- ran, the school teacher Hoover credited with being the “light of his life,” and Dr. L. J. Leech, 83, who has doctored — Branch folks since Hoover was @ There also was “Uncle” John Reeder. 93, of Tipton, who is going to Wash- ington specifically to hold the Presi- dent’s office. will be in Washington by tomorrow morning. Seats for 50,000 are provided at the Capitol and along the parade route and as many more are expected to watch the procession from sidewalks, windows and other vantage points. | Should the weather be inclement. protection has been provided for the | principals in the inauguration both at | the Capitol and in the reviewing stand | in front of the White House. Will Be Colorful. Although simplicity was thé expressed desire of President-elect Hoover, his capitulation to the wishes of the Na- tion for a more varied inaugural] pro- gram wil] result in one of, the most colorful pageants ever presented in Washington. With the many military groups, staffs of State governors, marching clubs, In- dian bands and civilian parties repre- sented along the line of march; the on- lookers will witness a spectacle rivaling | the coronations of kings or the crown- ing of emperors for display of uniforms and official pomp and splendor. But after all, the main question in the minds of spectators and,marchers alike is, “Will it rain?” And the answer of the weather man seems to De that it will. Hay Adams House 16th and H Sts. N.W. Opposite White House = Washington’s Newest Apartment Hotel = Several attractive suites of from two to six rooms, completely furnished, now available, Restaurant a la Carte and Table d’Hote service, x WARDMAN MANAGEMENT ¢ A Few Apartments Now Available in Davenport Terrace 4800 Block Connecticut Avenue | The Most HOMELIKE Apartments in Washington 1 room, kitchen, bath. ss 2 rooms, kitchen, bath........... 60.00 3 rooms, kitchen, | ea is ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION IS INCLUDED IN THE RENT \ WARDMAN MANAGEMENT For Further Particulars, Phone Cleveland 1912 orphan Doy of West had / hat while he takes the oath of a $100 CASH A smart Walking Shoo by Delman , has just the touch of formality that transforms it into a charming complement to the Afternoon Costume. Entirely made by hand in Delman’s own work-rooms—in all Patent Leather or in ali Tan is s ” s . s * s . a “ s e | a « BPSGSQSSGOeGueseepeaeacsean ) ath ~ : S, : , “Roxy” Will Be Master of Ceremonies at Visitors’ Entertaininent Tonight. Under the auspices of the offictal inaugural entertainment committee the first of two concerts will be tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Theater, Ninth street between G * AH . ask J te a * soprano occasion, and with her will appear Republican Glee Club, of Ohio; the Hamilton Glee Club, of Chi- cago, and the Media Grotto Chanters, of Topeka, EKans., all nationally known i — Se a ae ~ ; re — er ’ ° : - n ee ee ee 4 & A HOME” -* ~ one Monthly Payments > = — — gample Homes Open Today * = | =| = = = THE WASHINGTON POST wera DICTIONARY 1731 Upshur St. N.W., just west of 16th St. 1220 Hemlock St. N.W., near 16th St. 1018 Third St. N.E., just north K 1926 4th St. N.E., cars pass door 317 You St. N.E., cars at corner INSPECT SUNDAY neo Ge oe oe —— 1 24 25 A™ > — — = pe ne 1D ebbet © Omar ce cea ee let en ee a ee ae "4 Biebet.®* toh Op tee pee | NORTHWEST Based on the Original Webster COUPON Clip 3 Coupuns on consecutive dav: and present of shh Pe? 20> 45 70 @. 6 pe rBos ene cena’ —_ e « ~ w * > ae 0S Fe deel ARE, former c® — —— —
Page 4
» ed aes + BaF SS Ser ; (jaan ee Pues Mie isi * ee ee ee 2 ee 7 bist. — to — Bro —— oe 7 = « : A iO we * e 7% 7 ‘ i & . ae 5 tN : > ON Sepehe >. % ¢ oo J ee —— ae Be eee * 5* > ’ How The Indian Reservation Orchestra, of Tulsa, Okla., whieh will play at the Inaugural Charity Ball at the Washington Auditorium tomorrow evening. This engagement will be the first on. a world tour. —— — * — 2* Oe Oe i re oes es —— — es a af ae? wee 2! Pe ng . r ‘ ee —B —8 — > — Aa we ce | “ Digit! OOS 5, SORE, a. . Re Sy wr en —4 Per ag tad ae * —— * J ‘ — * nm Z a TEP? *P™. 200 Indians in War Paint Arrive Today for Pageant Special Train to Bring Them From Oklahoma, With ‘Modern Band and Historic Tepees, Led by “Pawnee Seven Indian delegates from the Sioux tribe arrived yesterday and ap- proximately 200 Oklahoma Indians will arrive tomorrow morning on a special train which left Pawnee, Okla., Friday évening. They will be greeted upon their arrival by E. F. Colladay, chair- man of the inaugural reéeption com- mittee. and Patrick Hurley, Tulsa banker and oil operator and former at- torney for the Choctaw tribe, who is at the Mayfiower. Hotel. The trainlomi pf Indians, many of them with their wives, are expected to arrive dressed with paint and feathers, and will be accompanied by an Indian band from Tulsa. The majority of them will bring their tepees along with them and will pitch them tomorrow in a pub- lic payk near the Union 6tation. The om will include full-blooded Indians the Osage, Kaw and Ponca tribes of Oklahoma, the Pine Ridge and Rose- bud résérvations in South Dakota, Standing Rock reservation in North Dakota and Fort Peck reservation in tana. Maj. Gordon W. Lillie, 70-year-old scout of the United States Army, who became famous in frontier history 4s “Pawnee Bill.” the companion of the late Buffalo Bill, will head the group. As “Pawnee Bill” he was one of the first white men to establish himself among the Indians, becoming a leader in the Pawnee tribe of Oklahoma, and was considered one of the best pistol shots in the country. Daniel Pre‘ty Bird, who stands 6 feet 4 in his moccasins and weighs 250 pounds in full war regalia, led the group of seven Indians who arrived yesterday. The others are William Spotted Tail, the son of Spotted Tail; the great Brule tribe chieftain of frontier days, who is second in command; Makes Good, Jacob Left-Hand Bull, Jesse White Lance, An- thony Owng the Battle and Clement Whirlwind Soldier. They are official delegates to the in- auguration from the Sioux tribe, all are stalwart Republicans, and will ride mounted in the inaugural parade. The seven will remain in Washington for ten days, conferring with attorneys Bill;”? Seven Sioux Delegates Reach City. regarding against the United States Government which is said to involve hundreds of millions of dollars. Yesterday afternoon they were in conference with Indian Commissioner Charles H. Burke and later with Maj. Ralph H. Case, Capt. C. C. Calhoun and Victor J. Evans, attor- neys for the Sioux tribe. Indians, on. Way Here, Will Be Curtis’ Escort St. Louts, Mo., March 2 (A.P.)-—A delegation of 108 Indians from Qkla- homia, most of them in native b, passed through 6t. Louis today en reute to Washingten to attend the in- auguration Monday of one of their blood inte the Vice Presidency. According to Chief White Buffalo, head of the délegation, they plen to act as a personal escort to Senator Charles Curtis when he is inaugurated as Vice President. Sehator Curtis is of Indian blood. There are six chiefs in the party and 23 Indian tribes are represented. FORGERS OF BORAH NOTES BELIEVED HELD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. had conducted a secret investigation here and ebread and was agreed unani- mously that the papers were forgeries. The committee said that they could find no corroboration of the charges and that an unnamed person in Europe had offered to sell the original of some of the documents for $250,000. Both Senator Reed and Senator Borah had conducted investigations of the sources of the forgeries. The names of several other Americans were mentioned in the papers, but were cleared equally by the Senate investi- gation. tax — — — — — — pay your rent. When you obtain a loan for the paying your taxes or for any ot you will have an entire year for repayment. Loans may be made from The Morris Plan Bank with character and earning power as the principal basis for credit extension. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S, Treasury 1408 H St. N.W. | | INDIAN RESERVATION BAND TO PLAY FOR CHARITY BALL | A ‘ a suit of the Sioux tribe | \is chairman, promises to be one of the indebtedness through a process of monthly payments —won’t seem so big if you pay in easy monthly installments The lump-sum expense which taxes impose need cause you no worry, even though you may uot have the necéssary funds to meet your assessments. Morris Plan was established to give helpful financial assistance in just such emergencies. You can arrange through the Morris Plan for a loan under terms that wil: enable you to pay your taxes just the same as you tow You can thus cance] your convenient —22 of er reason IIIäI FOR GHAITY BLL Mrs, J. A. Dougherty Makes Preparation for Brilliant Affair Tomorrow Night. CURTIS TO BE CHIEF GUEST Although there will be no official inaugural ball, in deférence to the wishes of President-elect .- Hoover, the inaugural charity ball tomorrow night, of which Mrs. John Allan Dougherty largest and most impressive ever held in the Capital. Officers of the presidential yacht Mayflower have transformed the Wash- ington Auditorium into a huge bower of flags. To this display of color will be added the brilliant array of uni- forms 4s y, Navy and Marine Corps officers, Diplomatie Corps members ang guest officiale make their appearance on the floor. Washington, New York and Chicago society will be represented in the 120 boxes in the main hall of the Audi- torium. High officials of the Govern- ment, Army, Navy and Marine Corps will attend, lending an official atmos- phere to the charity function. Mrs. Dougherty was busy yesterday at her headquarters in the Tra tion Building arranging final details of Photography hs “ie Will Cause Flashes Capt. A. W. Stevens to Fly Over City Tonight for Unique Pictures, If Washingtoniens gnd inaugyra) vis- itors see the heavens over the eity sud- denly spotted with brilliant fashes of light tonight, they need not fear the descent of ¢ metéor or some other celes- tial calamity. It will only be Capt. Albert W. Ste- vens, of the Army Alr Corps, taking aerial might photographs of the Capital City. Capt. Stevens, who is considered the foremost serig! photographer in this country, will be fiying in @ standard O-2 observation plane, piloted by Lieut. John D. Corkille, veteran Army fier. The ship is fully equipped for night flying. with landing lights and a long exhaust stack to prevent the light from the engine blinding the pilot. The camera is a new development, end ts timed to expose the plate at the mo- ment when à magnesium flare, dropped from the plane, reeches its point of Governs Planes at Parade Army, Navy and | Marine Corps Set for Participa- · tion in Ceremony. Participation of q great winged Seet of Army. Nevy and Marine Corps air- planes in the inaugure!] parade depends entirely upon the weather as it is found to be Monday, it was indicated yester- day at Bolling Field. Although the landing field ts ez- tremely muddy and covered with pools — — it —— a the aig | —9— rm enough to permit teking landing. Yesterday’s brief sunshine and the wind which followed the snow ‘flurry brought new hope to the hearts poesible that; of air enthusiasts. It is Bolling will be in fair shape for unless more rain falis today or Bad weather throughout > the held up many commercial and private lanes which were to have flown here or the ceremonies. todey and tonight will not interfere : Home Trainer ee aT cate ⸗ KLOMAN INSTRUMENT CO., INC. 1101 14th Street N. W. maximum intensity. It will be these flares which will illumine the sky. materisily with the arrival of military | planes, it was said. | sigper Ti ' | J rt rT A, if} ' tail if setiey s? ——— Votes for the Distriet Unwise and Unwantec — [HE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES, and particulat- ly visitors *to the inauguration ceremonies, are being asked to bring pressure to bear on Congress to permit elec- tion of Senators and Congressmen representing the District of Columbia, thereby in effect creating-a City-State out of the National Capital. Under these circumstances it seems desirable that utterances of one of America’s most dis- tinguished citizens should be quoted. Extract from speech of William Howard Taft, while President of the United States, at a dinner given in his honor, May 8;,1909, by the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade, Washington, D. C. - “This city is the home of' the Government of a Nation and when men who were just as much imbued with the principles of civil liberty as any who have come after, Washington at the head, put into the Constitution the provision with reference to the Government of the District of Co- lumbia, they knew what they’ were doing and spoke for a coming ° 80,000,000 of people who should insist that the home of the Government of that 80,000,000 of people should be governed by the representatives of that 80,000,000 of people. ; “Now, I am opposed to the franchise in the District; | am op , and not because I yield to any one in my-support and belief in the iples of self-government; but principles are applicable generally, and, then, unless the affair. The lower hall will be the scene of an unusual concert at 8:30 o'clock prior | {is Music Wil] be fur- | |= nished by the Indian Reservation Band | to the dancing. of Tulea, Okla., making its first ap- | arance on a world tour; the Hamilton lee Club. Cherus of 60 volees, from | Chicago, and Resa Pollio-Jarmon, star of the Washington National Opera. Dance and concert musie will be. played by the Paul Specht Orchestra, of New York, the Army, Navy and Ma- rine Band Orchestras, the Strickland- Bonbrest Orchestra and the Georgetown Collegians. A lane of honor to the main plat- form will be formed by members of the three defenge divisions upon the arrival of Vice President Curtis and other notables. The honor gueste will ass up this lane while Nore i end na- lonal airs are being wes bi. Paes you make exceptions to the application of these principles, you will find that they will carry you to very illogical and absurd results. This was taken out of the application of the principle of self-government in the very Constitution that was intended to put that in force in every other part of the country, and it was done because it was intended to have the re sentatives of al] the people in the country control this one city, to prevent its being controlled by the parochial spirit that would necessarily govern men who did not look beyond the city to the grandeur of the Nation, and this as the representative of that Nation. “I have got over being frightened by being told that I am forgetting the principles of the fathers. The principles of the fathers are maintained by those who maintain them with reason, and according to the fitness of the thing, and not by those who are corstantly shaking them before the mass of the voters for the purpose of misleading them.” * CITY-STATE OPPOSED The weakest point in the system of government in this country is generally ad- mitted tobe in ¢he rule of large cities. We are here free from the corruption of machine government, which is so objectionable in so many large cities. The pro- posed amendment provides the foundation for the establishment of a machine in the local government in the District—that is to say, power without visible and rec- ognized responsibility. Moreover, the proposed amendment (to create a city-state) would undoubtedly be a first step on the way to an extension of local self-govern- ment which proved so unsatisfactory (in Washington) in the past. We should not repeat that error. We are far better off now with the commissioners answer- able to no one but the President of the United States for the faithful performance of their duties, than if the District Senators and Representatives were able to claim that they should be listened to. The commissioners can not well ‘serve two masters. : | A representative local government was installed here in 1871. The city soon got in the hands of a ring and the government was so bad that Congress took away the suffrage for the good of the people and resumed control. Each succeeding Congress and all Presidents have vigorously opposed change from the existing form of government since the date of its establishment. : ⸗ VDV ——— > ON TT See display signs in window, ground floor, Washington Building, 15th Street and New York Avenue. PRL Ed TTY PARLE For further information and literature, call at or write to Room 552, Washington Building. (Signed) DUPONT CIRCLE CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION Rear Admiral William Ledyard Rodgers, Retired. ‘ Chairman, Suffrage Committee. TEN MILES SQUARE CLUB GROVER W. AYERS, Executive Secretary. 1739 Eye St. — — ere — — FIM X eee bel: PR de? os oy 5* J Bren ot 2 he ah te 4 — Eas be ¥ ~ ae ae So LEER REP 4 Sey tee — » J
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x present proo minder of the sentiment so imperfectly —have ully contributed to a gift - which is beautiful and useful. We - present to @ silver tray, selected thought of Mrs. Dawes, ——— tne corridors, but it w — committee. The surp g clerk of the Senate, brought a large “ BOTH HOUSES PLAN Lower Branch to Discuss the’ National Origins Legisla- tion Today. SENATE HONORS DAWES | By ALBERT W. FOX. Congress is bringing its session to a close with necessary appropriation bills passed, major tasks completed and a substantia] record of legislative achieve- ment behind it. But it has required a high- sure drive and 4 session on the Sabbath today to bring about this result. Though the House meets today to discuss national origins legislation and the Senate remained in session until well into the night, it is not probable that further important legislation will be pending as the noon hour approaches t»morrow. The packed galleries, while awaiting the inaugural ceremonies, may see much Of the last-minute excitement Over the rush of bills against time. But there will be no deadlock over impera- tive legislation. The Senate recessed at 10 o’clock until 11 o’clock this morning. Yesterday's developments brought the reinaining ty enna bills safely into port in the Senate. Early threats of fiilibuster all petered out and made Way for en era of good feeling, which Was featured by a surprise farewell tel d tendered in the midst of the day’s usiness to Vice President Dawes. Senate Remains Adamant, But the Senate and President Cool- — — — —, — THE WASHINGTON POST: CROWD IN RAIN TO GIVE COOLIDGE FAREWELL — — —— —— Som) —— oS SF ae ‘ a a eT the tacts! There’s only one way to gauge motor car performance... drive the car ... the more thorough your tests, the more you'll favor Buick! There’s just one accurate index of automobile performance—ju car’s underlying st one reliable test of any worth .. . and that is the actual driving test, which more than 100,000 new Buick owners have made, and which proves so conclusively Buick’s ability to out- perform any oth Only a drive can away, swiftness a er automobile! reveal Buick’s brilliant get- od power—the thrilling new order of performance achieved by the great new Buick Valve-in-Head engine with, in- creased bore and stroke, improved carbure- tion, and a score of other vital refinements! SERIES 116 Sedans Coupes Sport Car These prices f. o. b. Buick Factory, s Stanley H. Horner 1015-1017 14th St. Bury Motor Anacostia, D. C. - + $1220 to $1320 Sedans « «$1195 to $1250 - - $1225 the liberal ¢ G. M. A. C. BUICK WITH MASTERPIECE SERIES 121 : ¢ « «$1450 to $1520 Coupes - + - $1395 to $1450 Sport Car « - $1325 cial equipment extra. Convenient terms can be arranged on Buick Motor Co. Division General Motors Corporation) Only a drive can demonstrate Buick’s match- less comfort, the easy action of steering gear and pedals, the convenience of controls—all of which unite to win the enthusiastic acclaim of women as well as of men! Come, make the only tést that can give you a/J the facts! Drive Buick in trafic—down the straightaway —over the hills! Prove to your own satisfaction the unrivaled abilities which have made Buick the two-to-one favorite among all cars listing above $1200! Buick Motor Company, Flint, Michigan vision of General Motors Corporation Division SERIES 129 Sedans + « «$1875 to $2145 Coupes - - - $1865 to $1875 Sport Cars+ - $1525 to $1550 Time Payment Plan. BODIES BY FISHER Dick Murphy, Inc. 1835 14th St. N.W. j 14th at L Co. Emerson 17th & M Rushe Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md. & Orme Sts. N.W. % i Bowdoin Motor Co. Fred. N. Windridge C. C. Waters & Sons Alexandria, Va. WHEN BETTER Rosslyn, Va. AUTOMOBILES _ARE — — — — a POS ES — — — Gaithersburg, Md. BUICK WIL RUILD THEM — es «ie aw» BOILT - hl. * — * eros, xi ye I Sete i Seed aiid Y ry ee ek ’ “ate *
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH o. 1929. Ts" "Mitchell, Next U. S. Attorney General, Gi . Mammy Lou Started Life to Be Electrical Engineer |\¥}\ chocolate Covered Cherries . . — Specially Priced for This Week Father Was Able Jurist, Who Has Transmitted His Talents to Son. Studied Scientific Course at Yale University, Then Switched to Law. “All Over Town” ——— $. 7 e I 9 | —the Better to Barking Dog, Chesterfiel | Serve You Camel, Lucky Strike, O Large, ruby-. red cherries, rolled in delicious cordial cream and dipped in velvety mouth-melt- ing chocolate. Each piece in- stinctively calls for another. Be Likes Hunting; Served in Spanish War; Ked Cross Counselor. a As Boy Doubted Value of Legal Career Where He Has Gained Renown. & Special to The Washington Post. Winona, Minn. March 2.—Boyhood ‘friends in this upper Mississippi River city which claims two of the four men Minnesota has sent to Cabinet offices are chuckling today over reminiscenses of a studious boy who once told his father, “I don’t think I care to become @ lawyer, because I never knew a law- yer who ever amounted to much.” The studious boy was William DeWitt Mitchell, selected Attorney General of the United States by Herbert Hoover, the President-elect. The startled father was William Mitchell, one of the most Gistinguished jurists of Minnesota, a member of the Minnesota bench for 26 years and associate justice of the State supreme court more than half of this time Mr. Mitcheil’s opinion of lawyers may have been changed much, think his friends, before the time when on his first appearance before the Supreme Court oi the United States he heard a chief justice’s appraisal of his father. Fred Hastings, Winona jeweler and boyhood friend of the newly designated Attorney General, who recalled the anecdote does not remember who the chief justice was, but thinks it was Edward D. White. After being intro- duced to members of the court as “Mr. Mitchell of Winona,” the young man about to argue his first case before the high tribunal was asked by the Chief Justice: Forecast by Chief Justice. “Are you by any chance acquainted - with a man in Minnesota by the name ‘of William Mitchell?” “That's my father.” “Well, young man,” replied the jus-. ‘ tice, “if you know half as much law as your father, you won't have any trouble getting along in the profession.” The new Attorney General's earliest Temembered opinion was given when his father, then a district Judge, told his son that he didn’t have enough money to start him up in business, but said that if he wanted to study law and become a lawyer he would “see him through.” Born here September 9, 1874, within stone’s throw of the Mississippi River, the new Attorney General early made the river one of his recreation places. He was fond of swimming, and owned end sailed a boat, sometimes going as _ far up the river as beautiful and his- . . toric Lake Pepin. He indulged in the _ wsual boyhood sports and was always ‘healthy, but the only sport in which he excelled was tennis. “Billy,” said a chum of Mr. Mitchell’s youth, “was quite a mandolin pl»yer, and as I played the guitar, we went out serenad- ther, strumming tunes under the windows of more than one belle of the town.” But it was Mr. Mitchell's - studiouness that was most marked dur- ~ ing his life here. He Moves to St. Paul. By the time the new Attorney Gen- eral had finished school he moved with x the family of his father to St. Paul, where he made his home. until June, 1925, when hé was appointed Solicitor General of the United States by Presi- dent Coolidge. “Billy,” as he is known by his Win- Ofia friends, was the only son and youngest member of the family of Jus- tice and Mrs. William Mitcheil. Even while a youth in his teens, Mitchell seemed to possess the legal mind and judicial temperament of his father. He - was always quiet and thoughtful. He attended Sunday school and church Judge William Mitchell, father of DeWitt, was born in Stamford, County of Welland, in Ontario, not far » from Falls, November 18, 1832, - his parents being natives of Scotland. - He came to Minnesota and settled in Winona in 1857, the same year he was admitted to the Winona bar. The At- torney General’s mother, who died while he was a young boy, was a de- voted member. of the Presbyterian Church and her son grew up to be a Gevout Christian. — Studious at School. Mitchell gained the reputation of be- ing a student when he was in the grades.of the Phelps School, auxiliary to the old Winona Normal School—the first ever established west of ‘the Mis- sissippi River. He was one of the high Tanking scholars in the seventh and eighth grades. “William D. Mitchell was the best student J ever had when I taught the arithmetic classes at the Pheips School,” Walter C. Scott, now an ce man here, said. “He was a favorite of mine and also of my wife, who was his teacher in the Presby- Sunday school. He was a quick . always alert and a leader among other students.” The man who has accepted the post of Attorney General did a lot of fish- ing and hunting with his father as a boy. But the family noticed’ that if he had angelworms in one pants pocket he had screws and wire and electrical fixings in the other. So it was con- cluded that he had an electrical “bent.” Im fact he did start out in life with the idea of being an electrical engineer. _ But it did not pan out. He was too @ccustomed to seeing lawyers and judges around the house and the repu- tation of his father was gradually be- coming nationally known. Men of the jegal profession dropped in on him from ail parts of the country and young William, although unwilling to admit it, became inured to them. Studied at Yale University. WILLIAM D. who will be Attorney General. MITCHELL, of the United States Supreme Court, who soon recognized the abilities of Mitchell in the legal! field. ng the Spanish-American War he served as second lieutenant in Com- pany B, Fifteenth Minnesota Volun- teer Infantry and he has been active in Minnesota National Guard affairs over a period of years. During 1918 he was a counselor of the American Red Cross. No name is more intimately asso- ciated with the development of law in the State of Minnesota thar that of Mitchell, because of the activities of William DeWitt’s father. No name sug- gests more pleasant recollections or in- spires greater pride in the judiciary of this State. For 26 years, from 1874 to 1900, Mr. Mitchell’s father sat upon the Minne- sota bench, and during tha‘ time no man contributed more to elucidate the principles which are the founcatiog of Minnesota jurisprudence. A character- istic of William DeWitt Mitchell which he probably inherited from his father is his power to illuminate the subject under consideration in legal matters. He has an ability to see and make others see and understand the turning and distinguishing points of a case. Regional Railroad Counsel. While a practicing attorney in St. Paul, he was regional counsel for the United States railroad administration in 1919 and chairman of the citizens charter committee of St. Paul in 1922. His abilities as a lawyer have been praised by Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, Justice Butler, Gov. Theodore Christiansen and other prominent Minnesotans who knew him intimately. The first 15 years of his 29 in St. Paul, Mr. Mitchell tried many fury cases and had plenty of rough and tumble work. After that he handled more appellate court cases, probate and trust work, insurance matters and cor- porate organization and reorganization work. When he left St. Paul he said it had not been his desire to specialize. William DeWitt Mitchell has three sisters, Mrs. Frank A. Hancock, Evans- ton, Ill.; Mrs. Henry L. Staples, Minne- apolis, and Mrs. Charlies Lamberton, Boise, Idaho. He has been a personal friend of President-elect Hoover several years. To Get Under Hoover Parade Is Expected Way Promptly Army and Navy Aircraft Will Fly Over Route in Advance | of Ground Organizations; Review: Will Require About Two Hours, Is Estimate. Most of all of the features of the inauguration tomorrow, the inaugural parade will depend on the weather, in appearance, in spirits, regarding the comfort of participants and spectators, and, moreover, inclusion of the air divi- sions. The parade will start after the new President, the new Vice President and their guests take their places in the reviewing stand at the White House. First of all the two air divisions—the combined Army and Navy heavier-than- air division and the’ combined Army and Navy lighter-than-air division—are scheduled to fly over the route of the parade and pass the reviewing stand in advance of the ground troops and organizations. The heavier-than-air division, under command of Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, U. S. Army, will consist of sixty-one planes, of the observation, bomber and pursuit types, and the lighter-than-air division, under the command of Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, U. 8. Navy,-of the big Los Angeles and four other dirigibles. The official route of the parade is from New Jersey avenue and C street southeast, the starting point, across the east plaza of the Capitol Grounds to B street north, thence west to First street, thence on First street to Penn- sylvania avenue, proceeding along Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth Street, thence north on Fifteenth street to Pennsylvania avenue, thence west street, where the parade will disband. be viewed by at least 100,000 spectators, seats being provided for half that num- ber in the stands erected by the inau- gural committee. The parade will be tormed in two. divisions, officially the Second Grand Division. Mr. Hoover, as has been announeed, will not take part in the parade proper, but will leave the Capitol after he has Gelivered his inaugural address for the White House for luncheon. The new President will follow the route of the parade, however, on his way from the Capitol to the White House. This leaves the grand marshal, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the United States Army, to head the thereafter will come the regular Army section, and after it, in the order named, the Navy section, the United States Coast Guard section, the Na- tional Guard section, the Naval Reserve section and the Officers Reserve Corps section. Whereas the first grand division is to be made up of the military, the second will be given over to civilian indi- viduals and organizations, and will have for its marshal Dr. Hubert Work, chair- man of the Republican national com- mittee. The Quantico Marine Band, at Given good weather, the parade will | the head of the second division, will be followed by the inaugural committee section, consisting of members of that committee, of the Republican national committee, Republican State qhairmen and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. After the inaugural section comes the governors’ section. The governors, in automobiles, will have places in the pa- rade to which they are entitled ‘by the order of entry into the Union of the States of which they are the executives. After the governors will come several score of distinguished guests, and after this unit the military colleges and schools section, the veterans’ organiza- tion section and the patriotic organiza- tions section in the order named. Bringing up the rear, according to the official program, will be marching clubs from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia, New. York, Ohio, Mississippi, Texas, Iowa and Kansas. In all, the parade will be of a size and color as large and as striking as Mr. Hoover in- dicated he would approve. It is esti- mated that it will take two hours to pass a given point. So, starting about 2 o'clock, it should have traversed its scheduled route and have received the order to disband between 4 o’clock and 5 o'clock. ‘Children Will Aid Blossom Festival on Pennsylvania avenue to Nineteenth | Celebration in Shenandoah Valley to Be Featured by termed the First Grand Division and | procession, accompanied by his aids, his | staff and the Army Band. Immediately | Historical Pageant. | Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., March 2,—The east- ern panhandle and Potomac valley counties of West Virginia will take an active part in the annual Shenandoah apple blossom festival] here this spring, putting on a great historical pageant and more than a dozen artistic floats, with , hundreds of children probably participating in the “parade of blos- 'soms,” it was announcéd today by J. Victor Arthur. director-general. The work of organizing various agen- icies in West Virginia fruit growing dis- tricts is in the hands of Miss Betty Eckhardt, recreational specialist of the University of West Virginia extension department, who has been highly suc- cessful in planning and executing such features in recent years. The decision to take a big part in ithe celebration here was reached at a ‘conference held at Martinsbeurg by | representatives of the Winchester com- ;mittees and spokesmen for the Uni- versity of West Virginia and the Mar- tinsburg Chamber of Commerce. ? GOLLEGE WOMEN (ILLED IN COASTING Richmond, Va., Student Is a Victim as Bobsled Hits Tree in Maine. GROUP AT CONFERENCE Poland Spring, Me., March 2 (AP.).— Two students of Wheaton College for Women, at Norton, Mass., were killed today in a coasting accident during the recreation hour of the Eastern New Eng- land Students Conference here. The students killed were Alice Merrick, of Richmond, Va., and Eileen Walker, of Edgartown, Mass. The double-runner bobsled on which they and other stu- dents, men and women, were coasting sideswiped a tree. One other of the party suffered a dislocated shoulder. The accident occurred on the big hil) near the Mansion House, the hotel where the student conference was be- ing held. A group of the students took a double-runner bobsled without. the knowledge of the hotel management or the conference leaders. About a dozen students piled on and started down the grade. The sled ap- parently got out of control soon after it shot past a curve and left the road, sideswiping a tree. The group was thrown from the sled. The religious conference opened yes- terday with 190 men and women dele- gates from New England colleges and universities. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, of Chicago, is in charge. Richmond, Va., March 2 (A.P.).—Miss Alice Merrick, Wheaton College student, who was killed in a coasting accident at Poland Springs, Me., today, ‘was a daughter of R. Q. Merrick, Richmond, Federal prohibition administrator for the States of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. ii age y N ELLIE ) «7 & LOUISE WETZEL ——— Twins’ Mother Proves Claim sure to take home a pound at the special price of 43c for this week only. Gold, Old Mill, Old North States, Piedmont, Sweet Cap- oral, Three Kings, Yorktown. . Opportune Savings Here for Monday Savings Suggestions on Nationally Known Drug Store Needs A Lovely Gift That Every Woman Will Welcome! FREE... $1 Value Coty Silver Jubilee Compact of a $1 Box of Coty Face Powder A Genuine $2 Value At the Special 8 Se Price of Only In celebration of 25 years of world-wide success Coty makes this gift to the millions of dis- criminating women who use his creations. Bach combination package holds a box of the su- preme Coty Face Powder with the free Jubilee Compact in the same shade and odeur—both at the price of the face powder alone—giving double value. Given Away With the Parchase 6-Pound Electric Flat Irons \C fat, Raval "BLADES — Blades At Money-Saving Prices 50c Gillette, 5’s..:>....39¢ $1 Gillette, 10’s.......7Ze 50c Anto-Strop, 5's... .39e $1 Aunto-Strop, 10’s....77¢ 50¢ Durham Daplex, 5’s, 34c 42¢ Gem, 6’s..........28¢ 35¢ Ever-Ready, 5's... .24¢ __ - ewe The usually For Relieving Acid Condi- tions of Mouth and Stomach Graham’s Milk of Magnesia Acid conditions of the mouth and stomach quickly respend to ‘the use of Graham's Milk of Magnesia. Sweetens the stomach and acts as a mild laxa- tive. 50¢ Si Pint Bollle 39c _—_— - = . Oe a a a a a a a Bottle eee ea a Regular $3.95 Value Special $1.98 regular complete with full length extension cord low price. Has guaranteed heating element, and tip-up to eliminate the use of a stand. Good Reconstractive Tonic : Nutraven Generous leave. the Bristle-Tite Nail Brushes 25c to $1.98 Bristle-Tite Nail Brushes are made of selected quality bristles firmly mounted in strong, some wooden _ backs. A wide variety of sizes and shapes from which to make your selection. a a a «— 6-Ib. size at an Un- : 2-Quart Size Water Bottles Only 98c Molded of good quality red gum rubber. Fully guaranteed for one year, but made to last many. An unusual quality bottle for this very low price. 37 winters coughs an-@4 col oftentimes’ raven Tonic wil) bulld up what they have torn down, and re- store that feel- ing of pep and vigor a gain. Pleasant to take. Ever Gaining in With Particular Women “The Safe Antiseptic” Listerine Ensemble Cream 75e $1.25 $2.25 Used and recommended to promote and retain a youthful appearance to all complexions. Will not grow hair. It is an all purpose cream scientifically pre- pared. 3-Oz. 7-02. Size W3C Size 30%? *6/c Listerine imparts a sense of cleanliness and neutralizes odors coming from bad breath, bridgework and artificial dentures. The large size is most economical. ORAM —E ON NANG e, a: Sr . eae SAW MA . 2 WOMAN ON ~ F WN — MMOS NWO SS RX IY VJ > ae” SSM SS a>.» SAE MWMOMANMH scanasnannetlitllt bhanssesnnannstllt X doo&xooo X —X = SS — * —XREE ** “SS » * ** . * — * d SS Home Remedies _. . At Extreme Cut Prices $1.25 Absorbine Junior 750 Alcorub, pint $1.00 Bayer Aspirin, 100’s. $1.00 Tanlac Tonic. 60c McCoy’s Tablets 60¢e Nozol, for head colds... 50¢ Phillips Magnesia 50c Wecks Healing Cream 75¢e P. D. Lavacol. 75¢ P. D. 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WOMAN ANY —J +’ Bees Vindicated by Jurors Who Spurn Character Attack yw X 65c Stacomb Liquid....... 60e D. & R. Cold Cream... 50e Mennens Skin Balm...... $1 Leas Hair Tonic.......... Conti Castile Soap, small. ... Conti Castile Soap Shampoo.... \ $1.25 Occy-Cristine..... 35¢ Vicks Salve 75e Wyeths Collyrium. . 25c Natures Remedy 75¢e Dryeo Baby Milk ue $1.50 Agarol Compound....... “4. Ben-Gay” The ORIGINAL BAUMEBENGUE TGe Tbe: . . i dves ] 7 ] y ] > ] > ] ] ] ] > i ] 7 ] ' ] ] ] 7 ] - 7 ~. 7 ] — > ] » > 7 ] ] > 7 ] ] , ] 7 ] J 7 ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ' ] ] ] ) ] 7 ] ] ing engineer, he suddenly decided he was on the wrong track. That autumn, 1893, he YX Ww m3 ae RSS ð SR—— Verdict of $6,300 Sets Value of Dead Insect at .0O0315 of a Cent; Honey Gatherers, Killed on Rail Trip, Called Cannibals by Road. . — * BESET SMM wwnnne 2 is second year he had added an studies in the law school of the ‘University, so that he was able to be ... graduated WS from the law school in one Chicago, March 2 (A P.).—Dead honey , on in a beehive. Bees, said the experts, | & preparatory course at — Academy. Lawrenceville, _ N.d. There lacrosse was his chief sport _. @nd the graduated he was bees, a superior court jury decided to- day, are worth about 000315 of a cent each. The jury did not fix 4 value for honey bees on the hoof, but i: did, by its verdict, give the entire bee family # reputation for industry, honesty and sobriety after the character of the bees were not the industrious, home-loving creatures generally supposed. One wit- ness said bees were like gangsters, only worse, and told blood-curdling stories of the hijacking of a beehive by a rival Swarm without provocation. Another bee culturist said bees were cannibals and consumed their young, failed to respond to the gentle in- fluence of California Fig Syrup on their little bowels. It starts lazy bowels quick. cleans them out thor- oughly, tones and strengthens them so they continue to act normally of their own accord. Millions of mothers know about Relieve Coughs and Colds! Stop Influenza! Sterno Vaporizer—endorsed: by doctors and nurses—quickly breaks colds, cou Just inhale Vacuum Bottles Pint Size The Soap Youth Is Choosing Camay Soap 10c cake Ztor2 5c An ideal soap for the toilet and bath. Modern youth of today are turning more and more to Camay as expressing their own exotic feelings. —— —* ing vapors. or electricity needed. Heats where! See it today. STERNO APORIZER had been attacked. For a week the court of Judge John Priehs had buzzed with his bee busi- J. » sued the Rock ‘Ra $50,000, claiming 175 hives bees—-some 26,000,000 bees—had died railroad trip, a ride from Pike - Morris, 11. tiroad did not dispute the de- — * was much disagreement plainants said the car lowed the rain in and or died equivalent while a third testified they were too Sn greener = travel on trains. From estimony the railroad evolved its| Nellie L. Wetzel. 802 Fourth St Sen toda aude the attorneys said.|N.E., says: “California Fig Syrup acked and killed by 28/ jg certainly all that’s claimed for swarm of wild bees. They had suddenly it. have proved that with my developed cannibal tendencies and twin girls. They suffered a lot — —* — ped they had been pos-| from constipation and biliousness. : as ao 4 — — and I started them on Fig Syrup and it — a Pane excitement until/ regulated them quick. I have used ~ — * it with them ever since for colds ain . ~ kt cram have none of it./and every little setback and their e@ twelve g men and true started| wonderful condition tells better deliberations on bee behavior last night.| than words how it helps.’’ Today they brought in a verdict of Don’t be imposed on. See that $6,300 for the complainants, about one-| the Fig Syrup you buy bears the eighth the amount asked, but a vind:-/ name “‘California’’ so you'll get the cation of the bees, nevertheless. genuine, famous for 50 years. California Fig Syrup from experi- ence. A Washington mother. Mrs. if 19¢ Sturdily ¢ o n- structed of heavy brown enameled ga "te sf P material W ii ] ; keep liquids hot or cold for many hours. This is an un- usually low price for a bottle of this quality. st ez — — — & 4 a 2 RX Re: - * ES RT : : i : : MM Ww NRA we SEM . ace * . x . ras = Ww — F *8* rN : - § nN . . ~ . —* — * hel 3 > ae As is | } sf mf S : : 4 J—— 2” > > ark
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\ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 3, 1929. ict — — ee ee ee 5 eee “That was a bad corner!” Your brain registers the thought as you round it—but your hair doesn’t crinkle on your scdlp. You simply used your com- Reo Flying Cloud mon sense in tackling it and your Flying Cloud did the Test. “You knew ,, ; ° the perfect balance, the smooth brake action: Curves, aren't a terror—banked * | safety first or not. Touring isn’t a heart-in-your-mouth, white-knuckled affair, even for = MASTER the novice. For you—it’s singing days on the road and restful sleep at | REO FLYING CLOUDS ARE PRICED AT THE FACTORY AS night. Your nerves aren’t yanked—because you trust your Car... ——_ FOLLOWS: FIVE PASSENGER SEDANS, $1595, $1495, $1745, sia9s Proper distribution of weight, front and rear, gives Flying Clouds their . | PASSENGER COUPES, $1595, $1495, $1625, $1725. FOUR PAS balance. Smooth, long sensitive springs mounted in rubber keep the : SENGER VICTORIAS, $1695, $1795. ROADSTER, $1685. wheels from leaving the ground. Hence: Safety on straight-away or curve. 3 Both these cars have six cylinder motors, and internal ex- panding hydraulic 4-wheel brakes which make it possible to REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY + LANSING, MICHIGAN. se their speed safely and with comfort THE TREW MOTOR CoO. JOSEPH B. TREW, President Sales Department . 7 Maintenance Department 1509-11 Fourteenth Street N. W. 1317-19 W Street N. W. Phones Decatur 1910 to 1913 : Salesroom Open Daily Until 9 P. M.; Sunday Until 5 P. M. ¢ WARRENTON HUDSON-ESSEX CO., A. A. AUSTIN, Warrenton, Va. ; Staunton, Va. JOHN A. KEYSER. GEORGE WASHINGTON GARAGE. Washington, Va. Winchester, Va. GENERAL SUPPLY CO., POMEROY MOTOR CO. Martinsburg, W. Va. . Fredericksburg, Va. LOUDOUN GARAGE, ROBERT V. NORRIS, Leesburg, Va. ! La Plata; Md. 52 se Ss %& ) * 2° Se ee ee ; z * 4a > — — * — . = - 2 Pe * : s
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—— ha ora Pag 2 ag al o> | —— eg ae — i PY — — Aree) eae “TEAGUE SEEKS U.S 4 3 * : * —— — — —r — — — — — — ——— — — — — — | KELLOGG AND ENVOYS OF POWERS SIGN PEACE PACT 2 -GOURT ENTRY PLAN Protocol Is Proposed to Cover : the Reservations on Adherence. ELIHU ROOT’S AID SOUGHT Géneva, March 2 (A.P.).—League of Nations leaders, who hope to see the United States adhere to the world court of jnternational justice, today sug- gested that American reservations to the court rules might be met by a pro 1 that would be annexed to the tutes of the tribunal. They expressed the hope that Elihu Root and the other international jur- ists who are assembling here to revise - the court statutes, might be able to devise a text for such a protocol that would be acceptable to the United States Senate and also to countries already adhering to the court. It has become Known that Mr. Root hiimself has brought to Geneva some clearly defined ideas as to how the bridge can be crossed. But he is not Gisclosing them, having told news- paper correspondents that he was here solely in an e capacity. difficulty lies in finding a form- ula ich would safeguard American ideas concerning the right of the Jeague council to ask for advisory opin- fons from the court, without weakening the present system. Those advisory ons have been generally deemed helpful in the consolidation of peace. Europeans are convinced that the United States would not wish to have anything done which might weaken the peace fabric. They assert that both sides. are seeking the same end, and ‘therefore they are confident that a so- lution of the problerr will be found. Mr, Root maintained diplomatic si- lence today when asked whether he would negotiate for American adhesion. He told correspondents that he was in Geneva in a private capacity as a jurist to cooperate with others studying the ion of revision of the statutes end added that he could not discuss the fifth American reservation concerning advisory opinions nor possible ways of finding an agreement on this problem satisfactory to the United States and the countries which already have ad- hered to the court. Prince Blazes Route ‘Over Sahara Desert Special to The Washington Post. Paris, March 2.—Prince Sixte de “Bourbon, energetic descendant of a branch of an old reigning family in France and brother of former Empress ‘Zita, has blazed a short cut across the Sahara Desert from t to Agades. The new automobile trail Saves nearly a thousand miles and cuts time for the journey down to 40 days, as against the 60 days taken by other automobile expeditions across the Sahara. The prince was the intermediary oe m during the war by Emperor Karl oe a make an offer of a ee a 4 by to with the Allies. The FP Government, when it learned of his intended dash over desert tracts mever crossed before, asked him to study the possibilities of a new air line. Sixte is now continuing the toute to Lake Tchad. Old Brewery Is Closed _ By Home Brew, Bootleg | ‘ Kansas City. March 2 (A.P.).—After Surviving national prohibition jor Nearly ten years, the . Muehlebach nate. its compete with home brewers and bootleggers in ea to the thirsty. impossible for the old-time American Associati | Club. The Muehlebach Brew- unded nearly 60 years ago, to the manufacture of near |- ‘Deer ith the advent of prohibition. King Boris to Visit Rome To Arrange for Wedding Belgrade, Jugosiavia, March 2 (A-P.). ‘The newspaper Vremya says that King ‘Boris of Bulgaria will visit Rome during end of this month to complete for his often rumored engage- ment to Princess Giovanna, of Italy. While the engagement of King Boris to Giovanna has been rumored many times, nothing official has ever given out. Archduke Albreeht, pretender to the Hungarian throne. King Zogu of Albania, are two suitors whose names also have mentioned frequently. Albrecht planning a visit to Rome shortly, Kansas City Policemen Are Accused in Holdup Kansas City, March 2 (AP.).—Two Kansas City policemen today were ac- of a holdup, placed under ar- rest and discharged from the force. The accused men, John H. Swind, chauffeur, L. EK. Thurman, patrolman, had been dssigned to “night riding” in a | motor car. Both officers denied holdup, committed in Swope Park. Thurman admitted two automobile tires found at his -home had been “stripped” from an automobile in the “Worse than bandits:” said Chief of Police Lincoln R. Toyne in discharging the officers. ‘ Priest, Slovak Leader, Killed by Assassin ‘Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, March 2 (A.P.).—The Rev. Joseph Pavnik, rector St. Martin's Catholic Church here | it even reached Mgr. Giuseppi Pizzardo, -living near the Church of Bt. Pellegrins ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. OURFLUS. POPULACE Notification Given 457 They Can Not Stay if Not Held as Papal Subjects. EVEN OFFICIALS AFFECTED Vatican City, March 2 (A.P.)}.—Car- dinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, | today signed the decree which notified 457 inmates of the Vatican that they would not bé allowed to remain within the confines of the new sovereignty, unless they are acknowletiged as papal subjects. The measuse was so sweeping that under secretary of state, and who, after Cardinal , is the highest of- ficial living within the Vatican. Evidently the administration of the Holy See thought the present a good opportunity to make a clean sweep of many persons who have been living within the apostolic precincts for the that their grandfathers or some other ancestor had held some position in the papal administration. Many of them have been quartered in the en- cient papal mint. This is a picturesque structure, but because of its rather crowded condition, it had become un- healthy. These quarters are now be- ing evacuated. The greater part of present occupants of the Vatican who are to remain con- sists of the personnel of the guards. There are 75 Swiss guards, 69 gen- darmes and 30 firemen in barracks within the Vatican. The noble guards and the palatine guards reside outside. Besides families living in the former zone of Vicolo and Scaccia, there will now be removed from the Vatican pre- cincts employes of the Medici marble works in the Via Porta Angelico, nuns on the same street and the inhabitants of buildings in the extreme angle of the Vatican confines near the Piazza Risorgimento. Policeman 4 Times Gives Blood to Boy New York Patrolman Seeks: to Save Life of “Model Lad” on His Beat. New York, March 2 '(A.P.).—Patrol- man Peter Taukus submitted today to the fourth transfusion operation in a week in an effort to save the life of the “model boy” of his beat in Brooklyn. Sammy Kaminsky used to accompany the policeman on his rounds, consult- ing him about his friends and his be-, havior. When other boys In the neigh- borhood got in trouble Taukus would point out Sammy to them as a model worth following. Then Sammy got a job in a can fac- tory. Recently he cut his hand badly on a plece of tin. He wasn't very strong ana he lost a lot of blood. The doctors wanted a blood donor and the policeman volunteered last Saturday. He gave his blood again Monday end he was called for @ third Operation while he was arraigning a prisoner in Tombs court Thursday. As he came off duty today he was told that @ fourth transfusion was necessary. In fifteen minutes he presented himself at the hospital. Tiny State.Defies Spain’s Army Call Andorra Citizens Say They Will Seek Protection From France. Paris, March 2(N.Y.W N.S.).—The Lilli- putian Republic of Andorra is in a state ot turmoil. Tucked away in an almost inaccessible valley of she Pyrennees, be- tween France and Spain, it ‘ under the nominal protection of France, but enjoys complete independence. Its gov- ernment is sort of cosmopolitan affair which a Spanish bishop devised. So far Andorra has esca the irks of militarism, but suddenly. according t word just received. the inhabitants have been notified by Spain that they must serve under Spanish colors. In tion and resentment mark the masculine and feminine elements of Andorran population. Men say they will never wear a Spanish uniform or any kind of uniform. “Never!” is the defiant answer sent to the Spanish authorities. Andorrans will appeal to France to ehforce their treaty rights. (Copyright, 1929.) Man, to Die in 12 Days, Faces Suit for Divorce Chicago, Ill. March 2 (AP.).—Will- lam Henry Hauke, who is under sen- tence to in twelve days. was sued os divorce y by Emily Josephine Ambassador; F. W. von Prittwitz-Gaffron, and Vince% .|ing complicatec by in As one of his last acts in office, Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg yesterday signed tives of contracting nations the process verbal in connection with the peace pact which bears his name. Left to right, seated—Nobile Giacomo de Martini, Italian Ambassador; Sir Esme Howard, British n Ambassador; Secretary Kéllogg; William J. B. Macaulay, charge d'affaires of the Irish Free State; Ferdinand Ververka, Czechoslovakian Minister, t Massey, Canadian Minister. : Spouse of Sandino Wife of Rebel Leader Is Thought by Americans to’ Have Acted as Spy. Managua, Nicaragua, March 2 (AP.). Mrs. Augusto Sandino, wife of the Nic- araguan rebel leader, has been brought to Managua from San Rafael del Norte, where until a few months ago she was a telegraph operator. She has been under surveillance ever since her husband actively participated in the rebellion nearly two years ago, but in arder to watch her actions more closely, the Nicaraguan government de- cided to bring her to Managua, where she is living at a hotel. Recently American Marine officers and Nicaraguan officials suspected she furnished information to the rebels re- garding troop movements. MAD SUAVE FRED ALLS TO IN TAA ‘Albanian, Who Shot Student in Assassination Trial, Runs Amuck With Gun.. WOUNDS SEVERAL OTHERS Skopije, Jugoslavia, March 2 (A.P.). An insane man, sent out of the neigh- boring country of Czechoslovakia be- cause of his condition, today whipped out a pistol while riding on the Bel- grade-Skoplje express and killed In- spector Savitchitch, of the Jugoslav ministry of the interior, and two Ser- bian soldiers. He wounded several other passengers as he fired indiscriminately at those in the coach before he was overpowered and put in chains. The mad man was Zia Vuciturna. Last November while Acibiades Bebe, a 24-year-old Albanian student, was on trial in Prague for assassinating Zena Bey. Albanian minister at Prague and brother-in-law of King Zogu of Al- bania, Vuciturna rose in the court and with six shots ended the dramatic re- cital of the assassin. “I have avenged my master's brother in true Albanian fashion,’ he shouted as he was seized by officers. Not only had he killed Bebe. but he had wound- ed a newspaper reporter and the court interpreter. Czechoslovakian alienists, who had examined Vuciturna since the killing, had found him to be insane and the authorities released him on the con- dition that he return to his native Al- bania. Keen indignation was expressed here today against these authorities because they had not sent a guard with him. Mrs. Peabody Bride Of John R. McLean Nurse, “Angel of France,” and Mining Engineer Are Married. Santa Barbara, Calif., March 2 (A.P.). Kathleen Burk Peabody, whose bDril- liant record as an overseas nurse dur- ing the World War earned her the title of “angel of France,” was married at a quiet ceremony here today to John Reginald McLean, mining engi- neer, of Phoenix, Ariz., and one of Mrs. Peabody’s charges following the battle of the Argonne The ceremony was performed at Old Mission, Santa Barbara, by the Rev. Father Augustine, before a small group of friends. The couple plan a six months’ honeymoon in Italy and the Argentine. eir romance had its inception in an American hospital ward in France, where McLean, a lieutenant in the 367th Infant was recovering , from wounds received while fighting in the Argonne. Mrs. Peabody. widow of Fred- erick Forest Peabody, millionaire man- ufacturer, was a nurse ‘n the hospital and her tender ministrations captured the officer's heart. Snowslide Smashes Windows of Limited Missoula, Mont., March 2 (A.P.).— Windows of passenger coaches on the Olympian ‘tratn of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Railroad were shat- tered today by a snowslide. which tum- bled from a mountain near Kyle, 100 miles west of here. No one was seri- ously injured. The train arrived here 45 minutes late. The. slide was the second to hit the train today, neither causing serious damage Several passengers and train- men were treated at Superior for cuts resulting from the flying glass. Traiu- 4, men described the first slide as of no consequence. Chaplin Is Still Improving. Hollywood. Calif. March 2% (U.P.).— Charlie Chaplin, recovering from se- rious illgess, said today he intended to “rest until the middie of next week,” after which he will return to work. The famous screen comedian suffered an attack of p ne poison- mal influ- ES eae enza. His physicians said condition was “excellent.” vc ASS a oes — X Pee. St. ath nae a Be —— wee ’ wae * —* * ry y Henry Miller Service. with representa- —--— aa ee ee GIRL, TAKEN IN GANG NET, FREED ON BOND Louise Rolfe, Who Established McGum’s Alibi, Released on $2,400 in Chicago. TWO ACCUSED MEN HELD Chicago, March 2 (U.P.).—Petite Loulse W. Rolfe, “Jack McGuirn’s girl,” was released from jail today, but Mc- Gurn and his pal, Rocco elli, ac- cused of taking part in the St. Valen-' tine’s Day massacre of seven gangster rivals, were held. Their attorneys ob- jected strenuously to further confine- ment, but Judge Peter Schwaba was firm. He ordered them held on mur- der charges for a hearing March 16. Neoks craned in the courtroom as Mrs. Rolfe, a divorcee and mother of two children, walked in between a pair of police matrons. Still there was the smile of scorn with which she had told police McGurn was with “her at a downtown hotel when the seven Moran gangsters were shot down, but hollows surrounded her snapping eyes and she appeared weary after a few nights in jail. Disorderly conduct and something about immorality were the charges. Bond was fixed at $2,400 and she was freed, walking out after a few whis- pered words with McoGurn. The State's attorney's office success- | fully fought the release of McGurn and Fanelli with the argument that time was needed to complete the case against them. Fanelli’s naive plea that since he surrendered voluntarily he ought to be freed, was overruled. At the State’s attorney’s office there were whispers that investigators were close on the trail of other alleged members of the gang slayers. Four in Family Die As Home Is Burned Father Awakes to Find the House in Flames; Others Killed While Asleep. Steubenville, Ohio, March 2 (AP.).— Four persons were burned te death when fire destroyed the home of Will- jam Primm, 2 miles southwest of here, early today. The dead: Mrs. William Primm, 43. Mrs. Charles Crawford, Primm’'s daughter. Charles Crawford, 27, son-in-law. sie Crawford baby. William Primm, a barber, was the only survivor, and he is in a serious condition at Ohlo Valley Hospital here Information of the fire and quadru- ple tragedy did not reach here until after neighbors had found Primm lying on the ground in a state of collapse near the ruins of the house. According to authorities Primm sait he was awakened early today by smoke and when he arose he discovered the lower part of the house, including the stairway, in flames. Coeds’ Empty Flasks Uncovered in Lockers Bridgeton, N. J. March 2 (A.P.).— Stories of rum parties in hidden nooks of the Bridgeton High Schogl building and of drinking by students between and after classes were under investiga- tion today as a result of the alleged discovery of whisky and gin flasks in several of the students’ locker rooms. The bottles were said to have been found in both the boys’ and the girls’ locker rooms. Three foynd in the girls’ room were empty, but some of those in the boys’ rooms were partly filled. The principal of the school and members of the faculty declined to state what ac- tion, {f any. would be taken. 25, Mrs —— ee eee ee eee eee CAFNZ QUITS PARLEY OF MEXICO'S CHIEFS Organizing Committee Called Treacherous When Rubio Is Seen in Control. IMPENDS RUMP SESSION ' Queretaro, Mex., March 2 (A.P.).— Dreams of the late Gen. Alvaro Obre- gon for a united party of Mexican revo- lutionists were shattered today by the rivalries of those who sought his man- tle for their own shoulders. While adherents of Pascual Ortiz Rubio continued the convention of the national revolutionary party, begun yes- terday, supporters of Aaron Saenz, gov- ernor of Nuevo Leon,;had withdrawn and threatened a “rump” convention of their own, The split was without violence. There was fear, however, that the animosities expressed might lead to serious clashes. Withdrawal of the Saenz delegates from the convention came when it ap- peared certain Ortiz Rubio, former Minister to Brazil, would have a small majority, perhaps. sufficient to give him the party’s nomination for presi- dent. Saenz, a minister in the cabinet of former President Calles, saw that some of those upon whose support he had counted were in the opposite camp. In a speech he charged he had been dis- criminated against and instructed all “Saencistas” as his adherents are known, to quit the hall. He followed his action with a letter to Gen. Manuel Perez Trevino, head of the party’s organizing committee, say- g: “The organizing committee of the national revolutionary party is unwor- thy of the nation’s confidence and it would be indecorous for me to give my support to a treacherous political com- bination tn which the revolutionary in- terests of the country are not respected. “For this feason the delegates sup- porting my candidacy will not attend the convention and I reserve the right to give my support to a new effort to unify the revolutionary forces of the wow e further charged the organizing committee with systematic opposition to his candidacy. After withdrawal of the Saenz dele- gates the convention was formally opened by Gen. Perez Trevino in a speech in which he reviewed the his- tory of the Mexican revolution. Missouri Is Gratified Over Selection of Hyde Jefferson City, Mo., March 2 (A.P.).— The Missour! House of Representatives today adopted a’ resolution —— appreciation to President-elect Hoov for selecting former Gov. Arthur M. Hyde for Secretary of Agriculture and thus recognizing Missouri in his Cabi- net. The resolution, unanimously adopted, was presented by Representative Stitt, of Grundy County, in which Trenton, the former governor’s home is jocated. Copies of the expression were wired to the President-elect and Hyde, at Wash- ington. Rescuers of Crew Are Given Medals U. S. Treasury Honors Capt. Fried and Men fer Heroism at Sea. New York, March 2 (A.P.).—Life-sav- ing medals awarded by the Treasury Department today were presented Capt George Fried, Chief ficer Manning and members of the lifeboat crew of the United States liner America, who rescued the crew of the Italian freighter Florida several weeks ago. The presentation was made by Ad- miral W. C. Billard, head of the Coast Guard ‘Service, on the bridge of the America just before the vessel sailed for Europe with Capt. Fried again in command. He had been on a tour for the United States Lines, while Manning commanded the ship on its last round trip. Gold medals were given Manning ana the lifeboat crew for endangering their lives in the rescue and a silver medai was given Capt. Fried for guiding the liner through a gale to the position of the stricken freighter. Mother of Playwright Loses Suit After Death New York, March 2 (A.P.).—A day after her death Mrs. Jule Hopwood, mother of the late Avery Hoopwood, playwright, today lost a motion to strike out the answer of the Globe In- demnity Co. to her suit to collect $15,000 under an accident policy for the death of her son, who was drowned last July at Juan-les-Pins, France. The policy was taken out in 1926 for eight and one-half months and was renewed from time to time. Mrs. Hop- wood alleged it was in effect at the time of her son's death. Justice Sher- man in Supreme Court, denying the motion, gave leave to have it renewed | with more particulars. Mrs. Hopwood died here yesterday. Lash for Bootleggers Defeated in Missouri Jefferson City, Mo.. March 2 (A.P.).— The whipping post billedesigned by its author, Representative Putnam, of Howell County, as a curb to bootleg- gers went down to defeat in the Mis- sourl house today. The vote was 37 to 21. The debate was vigorous and at times bitter. Putnam objected to an amend- ment, later ruled out of order, exempt- ing women from provisions of the measure, e Gas Overcomes 2 in Plane; Pilot, Dizzy, Lands Safely Warned That Photographers Were Being Overcome by Monoxide Fumes, Government Flier Descends 12,000 Feet Before Losing Senses. Memphis, Tenn., March 2 (U.P.).— Quick thinking by Lieut. E. E. Hughes, Government aviator, this afternoon saved his own life and that of two com- panions when carbon monoxide gas filled their airplane while the three were flying at an altitude of 12,000 feet. Hughes was piloting a plane contain- ing two engineers, William O'Rourke and Hugh J. O’Boyle, who were taking pictures in a survey of the Arkansas flood district near Osceola, Ark. when the latter two were overcome by gas. At the time they were overcome the engineers were taking pictures through a hole which had been cut in the bot- tom of the closed plane. “While we were flying at an altitude of about 12,000 feet, O'Rourke came to me and .said he and O’Boyle were feel- today bis ing ill and suggested we.get back to Memphis as quickly ag possible,” Lieut. Hughes said. “I looked at the hole in the floor and saw it was near the exhaust. I realized the trouble then, turned the nose of the plane toward Memphis and gave her ‘the gun.’ “O'Rourke lost consciousness soon after we headed for Memphis, and O’Boyle shortly before the landing was made. I made the 40-mile run from Osceola in fifteen minutes, and we landed just in time, for I was dizzy when the plane stopped.” O'Rourke and O’Boyle were pulled from the plane and taken to a hospital where the condition of O’Rourke was reported critical. O’Boyle was in a less serious condition, but doctors said another five minutes in the air prob- ably would have meant death for both. } LEGISLATOR DEAD | REPRESENTATIVE ROYAL C. WELLER, of New York, who died Friday. POLICEMAN IS SHOT IN FOILING HOLDUP Second New York Officer Hit With Blackjack, Robbed of Badge and Cash. THIRD IS SAVED BY RUSE New York, March 2 (U.P.).—New York had its own crime wave today, with one policeman shot, another clubbed and robbed and a third escaping with his life only through a clever ruse; |. Policeman John L. O’Brien surprised a bandit holding up 50 patrons of a Chinese restaurant in Jamaica after four other gunmen had fied to the stieet with $1,174 from the safe and cash register. He chased the robber down the stairs and along the street, fighting a run- ning gun battle, in which the four confederates sniped from an automobile coasting alongside. O’Brien finally cor- nered his man, who gave the namé of Henry Lengert, but collapsed from a bullet wound in the shoulder just in time to turn his quarry over to brother Officers. Patrolman Frank Zinna was bilack- | jacked in a subway station and rdbbed of his badge, his police whistle, watch ‘and $12 in cash. Policeman Arthur Irwin was told of a holdup in a South Brooklyn confec- tionery. He stunned Dominick Costello 20, when the latter ran out of the place and then pursued Costello’s alleged partner, Dominick McDermott, 23, of Philadelphia, into the store cellar In the darkness he felt cold steel pressed, against him by McDermott. “Give up,” the patrolman shouted, pal will get you when you surrendered. Nicholas Ceasia, 20, of Brooklyn, shot by police while allegedly trying to break into a poolroom Thursday night. died of his wounds today. MRS. BLALOCK’S KIN MAY AID BURLINGAME CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. fense witness, Leahy said after the con- ference. The attorney would not dis- close which of the two sisters of Mrs. Blalock is.Iikely to be called, declar- ing that it was his ¢ \position to leave members of the palmist’s family out of the case entirely, unless their appear- ance was deemed essential, something he had not finally determined. Intimidation Alleged. Mrs. Blalock’s sister, who is also a palmist, with quarters on Seventh street northwest, unfolded a story of attempted intimidation, threats and surveillance. Anonymous messages have been sent her by mail and telephone, warning her not to appear at the trial to damage the story told by her eister against Burlingame. A threat to cut her tongue out was made if she did, it was said. Disappearance of the woman was re- ported yesterday following disclosure of the threats she had received, and, it was thought for a time that she had left the city. Persons interested in the defense are said to have sought her at hér home without success and had given up hope of finding her until she voluntarily made her appearance at Leahy’s office yesterday. Leahy refused to divulge along what lines he would question Mrs. Blalock’s sister if she takes the witness stand. but during his cross-examination of Mrs. Blalock he asked whether It was not true that her sister had purchased and owned a typewriter similar to that upon which Burlingame ts charged with writing his love letters to Mrs. Blalock. Mrs, Blalock Near Here. Mrs. Blalock, it was reported, is not in Chicago for which city she left Washington immediately after she had finished testifying before the grand jury last week. The accuser of Burlingame is re- ported to be within 100 miles of Wash- ington, waiting for word to return to Washington to appear before the trial board again as a witness in rebuttal. William W. Bride, corporation coun- sel, in charge of the prosecution, last night said he did not know the where- abouts of Mrs. Blalock, and was not certain whether she would be needed to testify in rebuttal. It was learned, however, that when Mrs. Blalock left the city Bride requested the Depart- ment of Justice to keep in touch with her so that she could be summoned if she was needed again. While Burlingame is to be the prin- cipal witness in his own defense, and is to take the witness chair when the trial is resumed Tuesday morning, oth- er witnesses are to be called by Leahy and Henry F. Woodard, his attorneys, and a determined attack is to be made on the woman’s credibility. Among other things, it was said, the defense has learned that Blalock, the woman's former husband, was divorced by her. On the witness stand Mrs. Blalock said she was not certain about her di- vorce, but she was certain that her husband had initiated the proceed- ings. Corpse Not Property, Argentine Court Rules Buenos Aires, March 2 (UP:).— Corpses can not be owned in Argen- tina, Judge Baraquero ruled in civil court today. Mrs. Angelo Cassatto wanted to be declared owner of her sister's body, so that she could bury it in Rosairo against her brother-in-law’s wishes. Judge Baraquero decided that under Argentine law “a dead body is not sus- ceptible of appropriation,” but that, other things being equal, the husband has the right to say where his wife shall be buried. * — HAAN PICTURE SUN Jurors Unable to Agree Over $500,000 Action Aganist Noted Art Crito. OWNER TO RENEW FIGHT — ib BS terms nuances” and “inferior and they were wi work of one of is room was heated and prolonged until it was evident that the three members who held out for a verdict in favor of Sir Joseph would not capitulate.: At one time the jurors had asked Judge Black if. they could return a verdict @ Mrs. Hahn damages though stating they held a reasonable a San her 2* ing wad the original. Judge Black structed them there was no such thing as “reasonable doubt” in a civil case and ordered them to find definitely one way or the other. Sie Se ek ne ee ee the fight to have painting declared authentic but announced no definite plans. Sir Joseph was as disturbed as ee Ne te ee ae a Los Angeles Police Haold 3 as Slayers Gangsters Accused of Kill- ing Man Last July. Los es, Calif., March 2 (A.P.).— Mike Pupillo, Vito Ardito and Dom- inick Deciolla, alias Desoto, alleged by death of William growing out of the dea | Cassidy, volunteer police informer. _. A fourth member of the gang w police say, drove from Chicago to Angeles in an armored car Gaetano Diguire, now is in here recovering from burns said have been received in a fire following tioning. : “ Palombo was shot to death as he sat in his automobile in front of his home here last July. . W. A. Harriman’s Wife Seeks Decree Plans to Sail Friday to Ask Divorce in Paris; Racing Stable to Be Divided. New York, March 2 (N.Y.W.NS.).— When the Berengaria sails Friday, one of the passengers will be Mrs. William Averell Harriman, en route to Paris for a divorce from her husband, son af the late E. H. Harriman, it became known today. The Harrimans have been separated since last October, Mrs. Harriman, it was said, wil] ask @ marriage severance on the grounds of incompatibility of temperament The two children are expected to join Mrs. Harriman when their school terms are over. Harriman, 37 years old, is one of the leading figures in Wal] street, owner of a large racimg stable and an out- standing polo player. Mrs. Harriman, the former Kitty Lanier Lawrence, alsa is interested in racing. It is under- stood that thoroughbreds will be equally divided in a settlement already agreed upon. Last November Harriman was yeported to have visited Paris for the purpose of arranging a “friendly divorce.” William Fox Buys Control of Loew’s Combination, When Effec- tive, Gives Producer String of 800 Theaters. New York, March 2 (U.P.).—William Fox has purchased control of Loew's Inc., it was learned today from sources close to the financier. The resulting combination including Fox Film, Fox Theaters and Loew’s makes the largest unit in the moving picture and theater business in the ¢ountry, with 9800 theaters. Fox is reported to have purchased a large block of the estate of Marcus Loew supplementing the large amounts he had already accumilated in the stock market. For the estate purchase, Fox is reported to have paid $125 per share, while the amount taken on the stock market ran between $75 and $82 per share. The concerns will run as separate unite temporarily but it is expected a consolidation will result as most of the business is paralleled by the two units. Eaker Lands at Midland . As Fuel Line Is Damaged Midland, Tex., March 2 (A.P.).—The fuel line on his new airplane dam- aged, Capt. Ira C. Eaker, who is on his way to Brownsville, Jex., where he will start @ dawn- flight to Panama on March 10, landed here this afternoon. A new fuel line is to be brought here from San Antonio. Capt. Eaker will fy to San Antonio tomorrow. The pilot, of Pan-American flight and Question Mark endurance plane fame, left San Diego this morning, stopping at Tucson. Honduras Votes Kellogg Pact. Tegucigalpa, Honduras March 2 (A-P.). The Honduran congress today ratified without reservation the adherence of Honduras to the Kellogg renunciation of war pact. —— Why al Thy eee ‘ . Lie se FA ~ oe ar — Le LL Ee a TN eR FANS: OF SOLUTION 5-ROOM SUITES Every structural convenience. . Complete housekeeping facilities — Furnished or Un- ———— Call—Potomac 4480. Ml lin en Melly ln. i ly, ln, ln, ty, il, Al. li, lin, Jilin. lit, lin, lin, ll. ili. At Pale Auction At Sloan’s. Galleries 715 13th St Alleged Former Chicago’ the World —are put to a severe strain in these modern touch-and- | go times. Yet every person | whose eyes are not, incurably diseased may have perfect eyesight—with the afd of correct glasses such as we prescribe and provide. 3 —Moderate Prices -- —Registered Optometrist. j in Attendance _ A He hai Jue | 935 F Street ~ | 33 Years at the Same Address . if a wee eee — oe — INAUGU RA ) .L é — SIDE TRpsß OLD POINT COMFORT | | VIRGINIA BEACH =} and Chesapeake Bay— Modern Steel Palace Steamers Daily From Seventh St. Wharf $.W. 6:30 P. M. SPECIAL __ ALL-EXPENSE TICKETS Inc'uding —S | CHAMBERLIN-VANDERBILT CAVALIER HOTELS NEW YORK & BOSTON BY SEA. City Ticket Office, Woodward Building, 733) 1Stb St. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON X STEAMBOAT CO. KEY TO Garrisen T oe : 1215 E - ov * 4 Washington, D. C. or
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—— — —— — — — — — — — —— — — — —— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. — — — ‘576,000 Population | 1930 Capital Figure Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday, March 4th * Census Bureau, Preparing Plans, Gives Official Esti- ct * a + a | LANSBURGH mate; 400 Enumerators to Be Employed for Task; 1919 Law May Be Used. By WILLIAM P. HELM, Jr. Washington's population— men and children of all ages, mumber 576,000 at the taking the next census, accord- ,an official estimate made public Census Bureau yesterday. Plans y as November 1, next, are now full swing at the bureau and the is out by enumera- districts in terms of blocks and iy i enumerators will tackle job on the date finally decided upon Congress. With but a day to go adjournment, Congress has yet to the census bill and the possibility being caught in the final : jam is causing apprehension among forces which will direct the count. House has passed the bill with a that the census be taken April -» 1930; then Senate has yet to pass it and the Senate committee recommends that the date of the count be November - This difference must be adjusted be- fore tomorrow if present preliminary plans are to proceed. Otherwise the census will be taken EPL SG — — Supervisor to Direct Count. Tentative plans of the Census Bu- reau provide that the count in Wash- ington shall be directed by one of 375 to be appointed throughout the country. He will be virtually su- preme in the field, accounting only to the director of the census by whom he will be appointed. He will receive base _ He will be allotted an assistant at a Salary of $150 to $200 a month, and an adequate force of clerks, in ters,. inspectors and enumerators ~ ve éach enumerator a district con- ‘ftom 1,500 to 2,000 inhabitants. It is expected that Washington's 400 enumera will average about 86 a for thelr work, which will Different With Suburbs. suburbs come in a able discussion as to the most appro- , priate time for taking the 1930 and subsequent censuses of population and agriculture. Late Fall Is Preferred. “The Departments ‘of Agriculture and Commerce have thoroughly con- sidered the question and have mutual- ly agreed that from the standpoint of the interests we represent, it would be most advantageous to take the census, in the late fall with a view to com- | pleting as much of the enumeration as | possible prior to Christmas. We believe it would be well to begin the canvass on or about November 1, and to make the count as of that date.” The entire cost of the decennial census will amount to about $39,000,- 000 over a three-year period. Actual | enumeration, it is believed, will be finished everywhere within two or three months at the outside. Then will come the bureau’s big job. The tabulating and assembling of the data will give | employment to an additional force of 6,000 to 7,000 clerks over a period of nine months to a year, the number fluctuating from month to month. These employes will come under civil service regulations. To some extent, already to expand. The geog- rapher, whose connéction, in part, with the count consists in plotting city enumeration aréas. has put on a force of clerks and draftsmen who are going over available maps. After July 1, the forces of clerical workers will be in- creased somewhat in anticipation of the work. The big increase, however, will come ‘within a month or so after the field work ends. The field force in the population census will consist of about 375 super- visors, 9,000 to 10,00 clerks, and 90,000 to 95,000 ennumerators. They will count, the bureau estimates, 123,288,325 per- sons. Such is the official guess at the size of the national family at census- taking time. Must Ask All Questions. Under the law. everybody in the country. must be included in the cen- sus and must answer required ques- tions. These relate to residence, family status, age, sex, race, nationality, na- tionality of parents, name, marital conditions, occupation and literacy. Twenty-six questions will be asked, as compared to 29 in 1920. One of the most troublesome concerns literacy. No formal ruling has come from the bureau, but it is expected that ability to write one’s name will entitle one to a litéracy rating in the census. Cer- tainly ability to read or write one’s native lanquage—not even excepting Chinese—entities one to literacy rating. Ability to read or write English is not Russian, Moravian, Yappish, necessary. The work there will be jor any other modern dialect will do as in Virginia and the same general prac- well, The pending bill stiffens the penal- to the appointmeat | ties, in some respects, for refusing cen- of. enumerators will apply ; “The — nfs estimates the to- : ; n’s census at. — — $38,008 and has tentatively set aside that sum out of i budget. Actual enumera- tion, incl overhead costs, but not the salary of supervisor and his as- sistant, will run to about 5% cents eno tant, ay Be Th ay eo tota] Pe 680; according bureau’s fig- ; , tors will | pgtatl 8 —J S55 s — ee mE ay p : 2 Ret BES Hie ° as é | g Ei J | 4+ aife if : Ber eee chee as se lene iti Ht rat [ch et beetty — ‘| rive here on Friday to s visi sus information. The maximum is: fixed at $500 fine and a year’s imprison- ment for declining to talk to an enu- merator, although persons under 18 years of age are exempt from this pro- vision and will not be punished at all for not answering questions. Census employes who disclose individual re- plies or other information without authority to so are subject to pun- ishment, and “heads of firms who de- cline to give required information to the bureau may be fined up to $10,000. / (Copyright, 1929.) Girls’ Friendly The third of the diocesan Lenten services of the society wil be held to- af 4:45 the lips. — Miss Esther Fifield, field secretary of the Province of Washington, will ar- nd two weeks ting branches. lle here Miss Prfield will be the guest of Mrs. Fulton | Lewis, the diocesan president of the society. Mrs. Enoch Thompson held a mission study class on Africa for the branch at Nativity Chapel on Tuesday evening. “Buying Jimmy a Suit” was pre- 22 by to the children on “Friendship, One of George Washing- ton’s Fine Traits,” and Mrs. W. E. Bo- len spoke on “Loyalty as One of George Washington's Fine Traits.” Refresh- ments were served. Fifty dollars was cleared at the food sale held on February 43 by the branch at St. Paul’s Church, Rock Creek. Mrs. in charge of the sale, assisted by Mrs. A regular — — aa t the mee on Monday eve- ning the usual dancing class was held and the vaudeville rehearsal for the entertainment in Easter week. The branch at St. Stephen’s Church met on Monday evening. Miss Beteon held the probationers’ class. Miss Betty Shanks led the service A “circus com- mittee” was appointed in the branch to assist in the parish circus to be held April 8 to 11. Those on the commit- tee are Miss Ruth Clairmont, Miss Clara Bubb, Miss Fannie Ransdell, Miss Lu- clle Milne, Miss Virginia Jordan, Miss Georgia Jeffries and Miss Lydia Gerow. The branch at Christ Church, Wash- ington perish, gave a colofiial tea on Fe 22. The patroneses were Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. William H. Taft, Mrs, James E. Freeman, Mrs.G H. Gab- ler, Mrs. John W. Kerr, Mrs. Carey T. Grayson, Mrs. Arthur Burt, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, Mrs. William Rives, Mrs. E. B. Meigs, Mrs. Ben Hellen, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Miss Georgia Holmes Mrs. Irwin Wollett, Mrs. W. M. Hemilein, Mrs. W. H. Cross, Mrs. Charles O. Miller, Mrs. H. E. Riecks, Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs. Samuel Caswell, Mrs. H. C. Mary Lawrence. The sixteen members of the Ganced by | branch in colonia] costumes Isa by Miss Mary Hartley and Miss Ruth de Jar- nett. Those at the tea table were Mrs. J. Gabler, Mrs. F. Sparrow, Mrs. M. Canter, Mrs. W. Cross and Miss Nellie Pumphrey. Among the many ts ups of girls from the branches urch of the Epiphany, St. John’s Church, Georgetown; Nativity Chapel and St. Stephen's Church. The Senior Club met on Thursday at the Washington National Center, 1533 New —— avenue. McCormick Medical. College Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES 10 McLachicn Bidg. , 10th and G Sts. N.W. the bureau has C. Singleton, of 316 Taylor street, was |- Bolton, Mies Ethel Grimes and Miss | minuet was. 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 The Inauguration o Complete Easter War — re * Re * ~ a % & 5 ae —— as * . Lv Me gk ee g . , » pot ae ‘ ROO REI ROO LITRE RON EI ML, HO 9 DUDE See ES ag Oe ea 2 5 we Sones * * —— Speen * — —— *— BS ES ear ate ey ue if —— Harrie & Being Phote o Tomorrow there will be pomp and ceremony, and while Mr. Hoover is swearing to uphold the oath of the President of the United States the applauding crowd will aad its share to the glory of the occasion with fashions quite as brilliant, as noteworthy as the event they are witnessing. _ There will be men whose names are history—women whose grace and beauty typify all of this country’s feminine world. In the background. the beautiful Capitol—in the foreground all the thrilling splendor of Spring fashion,—and this year as Washington goes . ... so goes the Nation: Co-incident with Inauguration, Lansburgh & Bro. foster an Inauguration of the complete Easter Wardrobe—a complete showing of five of the outstanding fashions, which undoubtedly will be well repre- sented in the Inaugural pa, tomorrow and at smart Spring festivities. These same five fashions will be on display all this week in our Fashion Shops and Windows, and worn by living models in our apparel section beginning Tuesday at 2:30 to 4: 30 p.m. and daily thereafter. You are invited. Five Outstanding Fashions for Spring | Sketched Above--- Described Below---Left to Right The Ensemble With Printed Frock (Sponsored by Chanel) Sufhcient warmth, and more than enough smartness, resides in the tweed ensemble with printed frock. The straight- line tweed coat proves its fashion-rightness by woven in the same medley of blue and tan that makes the printed silk frock and lining of the coat. Amost captivating en- semble fora youthful Miss. $35. being | The Princess Flare and Fitted Coat (Sponsored by Paquin) You'll recognize the Prin- cess Silhouette in the smart young thing wearing the slightly flared and fitted coat of navy blue cheviot, dipped in at the waistline with man- nish swagger. The Castillian red flat crepe frock is in bril- liant contrast to the coat, and matches the Ascot scarf of printed crepe, The coat, $25. The Dress, $16.50. The Straightline Coat With Scarf Collar (Sponsored by Chanel) Unquestionably a fashion leader, because she wears a dull black kasha straightline coat, after Chanel, with the “dressmaker” scarf collar and sweeping fringe of monkey fur. And the finger-tip jacket ensemble beneath provides the ultra-smart color contrast— chartreuse green and black. The coat, $45. The Jacket ensemble, $16.50. The Jacket Suit in Small Checks (Sponsored by Jane Regny) There is no question of the fashion-correctness of the jacket suit. This the smart modern knows, and chooses for the gala affair a tweed en- semble in checks! Its three- quarter length jacket trimmed with red buttons, and its white blouse piped and stitched in red, is the ultimate of youth- fulness. As shown in the sketch above. $35. The Cape Collar Flared Skirt. Frock (Sponsored by Patou) The sapphire blue flat crepe frock at the extreme right shows the small cape collar pronounced exceedingly smart by Fashion authorities for Spring! Its subtle all flared skirt comes to | at the right hip, : oc! ae long straight lines a softness and a bit of femininity al- together graceful and unques- tionably charming $25. Correct Accessories to Wear. With Them What could be smarter with blue tweed than an off-the-face brimmed hat of soft tan felt ($12.50)? The one-strap pumps and shell frame bag of genuine snake skin, identical in marking are ($8.50) and ($7.95). The lapis blue Rio Rita necklace is well chosen ($1.50), and the Run Check Chiffon Hose ($1.95) are a light beige to match the parch- ment slip-on gloves ($3.50). The accessories of the fitted coat repeat the smart Spring color — navy blue — in the modified beret ($12.50), in the strap pump of kid trim- med in lizard ($12.50) and the frameless pouch bag ($4.95). Capeskin pull-on gloves ($3.00) harmonize with French net silk hose ($3.75), and the jewelry, to complete the picture, is an heirloom gold choker ($2.50). For chartreuse green and black costumes—the hat is chartreuse felt and black bakou—and tri corne ($15), the black calf bag with mar- casite and carved crystal lift- lock ($7.95) matches the black matt kid opera pumps ($10), sun tan suede gloves ($3.50), naive A. R. A. silk chiffon hose ($1.35) and twisted pearl choker ($2.98) complete the smart details. To complete this checked ensemble she wears\the new “fisherman” hat of dull black ballibuntal ($18.50); black matt footwear trimmed with gunmetal ($12.50); gunmetal chiffon silk hosiery ($1.50); and a smoked pearl choker ($1.00). She carries Cha- nel’s new beret bag of dull black leather $4.95), and the gloves are parchment kid pull-ons $3.50). And to accompany this frock the smart fashionable chooses a biege Jap sisol straw and felt hat with scal- we Ha i Me Pe usu ove fox scarf ($65), biege Kd pumps ($10), bow bag to mateh ($5), suntan kid pull- on gloves ($3.50), Patou’s pearl choker with rhinestone rondells ($12.95), and “Al- lure” chiffon hosiery ($1.65).
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— — FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE|SOR Finds Mother — THE DAY'S VITAL STATISTICS m7 — — Overcome by Gas peti —*æ Herman Strobel, 30, Greenfield. Ohio, and} Company E, of Business High School, . , , ch nd, Va. Te ion P sroely heater. gre rs captained by Millard G. Bowen, jr., and William Gee Calls Rescue beets — ae 8 Velvet sSueed. holder of the high school Cadet Corps 22 w . and Helen I. boy. James W. Shores.” 21. and Ee Editha o.|honor flag, will represent Business in Oscar Squad and Parent Is Earle C. and Ethel 8S. Money, boy. Wheeler, 18. The Rev. W. C ler the inaugural parade. Company E was . William and Frances Stivers, boy. . r lL 2 d Elender Richard- Taken to Hospital. Raymond gna dane Surea. stl. “eat rhe Rev. Grant Gon ntee., de selected after a competition by Maj. A. A, Saunders, 22, Slomman | W. Maish, U. S. A. and Maj. 8. M. Segal, Do You Know About __ With the eonaiiaocaae she lease end |. sete 909 2058 See ber — mmc. | windows stuffed with paper and gas |. Scott an and Frances T. McKenna, girl. hyd ee —— ae Ww. of the Cadet Corps. flowing from the kitchen range, Mrs | Garlon L. and Elsie Gobel, girl. 3 Last week the Business battalion staff | Asi 8 Luigi and Mensiate Russi,’ girl. 28, and Lilian E. Carter,|team was defeated by Company E in | Lula Gee, 47 years old, 508 Seventh; Frank and Gemma Tans. — it aes ~The Rev. John E. Brigss. the Qnal 6 —* 3 x xten e Norman K. and Helen 8 gir William M. Seucerho#, * 21, and Eliza- , limina war game. Rook oy. 8m! Baltimore, Md.|Tecruits in the Cadet Corps are now street northeast, was found unconscious Charles and Nannie Staples, beth G ith, 20, . Edward and Estelle ee girl. The Rev. Pau! t 3 being initiated. * a — yesterday morning. Lawrence and Ethel Johnson, girl. . 23, and Mary Coleman, y M G was taken to Casualt Peter L. and Marie ee a girl. 22, both of Upper 2 Ma. The Rev. ö— —— — | Hospital, where attendants pronounced Robert and Irma Williaths, boy. Pe Dausherty, 45 yrs., St. Elisebdeths a Ne Her son, William | Robert and Mary Walker, boy. : ) her condition serious. 8 | DEATHS REPORTED. wien EO AG. oi ° . ne. we coupon — The Extended Payment Account is de- discovered her when he returned home | Lula M. Joseph. 74 yrs., 3905 ne. Louis Cipriano, 33 yrs. St. Elizabeths “t iF v3 4 Albert A. Mehlisch, 22, end Alma Garrett.) Ella M. Chunn, 74 yrs.. 2407 ist st. nw. Hosp. (Ped ; | 4 ‘ * R Gee, a fireman attached to No. 5 Truck, LICENSED TO MARRY. | Mary A. Ford, 74 yrs. Georgetown F Hosp]. yesterday morning from duty. signed to fit i In with the personal budget He immediately threw open the win- — W. Va. The Rev. W Annie Mae Israel, 72 yrs., 1819 Columbia| 1 .aie woimes, yrs.. Sibley Hospi. Hofmen Marshall L, \Loving, 29 yrs, Walter Reed D rd. dows and summoned the rescue squad Charles B. Vinson, 37. and Blanche Creasy, Annie Barr Israel, 69 yrs. 4701 Connecti-/| 1. eaemy Wascls 80 many ne ace anopeng. Re ee ee ee ee, | as Reepeey Sree So. See Se. oS end Oe eed 5 1203 E. Capitol st | Mildred EB Richards, 23 yrs., 605 G st. se Hundr eds of Washingtonians find them pital. After administering artificial| Jacob Richmond, 29. and “anu Dora Lee Loven. 65 978.» 203 E. Capitol st | peildred Be #23 yrs, 605 G st. ae. ‘cular! ‘ent respiration for an hour and a half, the 21, ‘Forksville, V “crawford, 23, Ciarendon,| Albert J. Ginneliey, 58 yrs., Garfield Hospi. . O’Brien, 44 yrs., 1410 M st. nw particu ar y convenient. firemen revived her sufficiently to re- ~. and Mildred D. Foster, 19. The Rev. Hannah Weinberg, 58 yrs. Emergency resa C. — 7 sboroush Botany oe. , pl. move her to the hospital. Jared Hayden Hos 56 Casualty 8 Charles Berkley. 28, and Garnetta Heim- Wilitam W. Vining, yrs.. _ * eaten ⸗ i Hosp! IT AT } bach, 27. both 8 Baltimore, Md. The Rev. | Hos Emme ay Jones, 54 yrs. 1200 34th samuel — Say 58 —* ———— ne. TRY MY RISK os We invite Charge Accounts. All that Pa. Zimmerm ° ° ° ⸗ F. William mSeidusticker. 55, and Ethel | st.. mail the so that we can we require is evidence of intention and The Weather oH ag” > sgt pagnedangettbercaahaaest adaird J. william, 92 yrs. 0. & Neval che Bi Monroe." + ‘ ——— luth, Minn. : for complete materials and “5 % Galveston,” ‘te ee * OR leadership, took toStudebaker’s low-swung grace,swifteveninrepose. Illustrious leader of Studebaker’s four . > b thi ° J — © I e — labor ua recon A _ 7 7) t oswe FUNDS with . * 8* President Eight ... champion of Skillfully they have endowed it with lines of motor cars, each a champion, EARS Ark... seer . + ° E MONEY YOU SAVE by | to LS te ray | |! s, Calit.. 66 * all the world, by virtue of 11 world comfort new to motoring—through holding among them every official a — you ta be of | MONTHLY M noha ren = Bae records and 23 international recordsfor the combination of Studebaker ball American record for speed and endur- puae buliting begin | PAYMENTS : ames 7 speed and stamina! bearing spring shackles, Houdaille ance... The President Eight repre- * es North Platte, ‘Nebr. — —— - — f | ms, poe eae ight, oo hydraulic shock absorbers and deep, _ sents leadership in the truest sense. today, and in a few months’ time, * “For ‘oll ME Tao oe nana 7. 4“ Hire Ores. ioe § ee eae for leadership in style and in travel The New11 5-horsepower President the coupon. t. 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Decatur 686 Sub Dealers: BOYD CARLIN MOTOR Co ens at pier 58. inguimen; ewe at vier «| ROYAL SALES CO. Front Royal, vVa. L. & M. MOTOR CO., Clarendon, Va. Alexandria, Va. Gripsholm. from — * ; a 97, North pipes. —* — of pe Presiden anBuren, world eruise: due at pier 8, Jersey City, ay. * re he s r : ’ 4 Coe Pen 4 * “ere ' 5 8 a ee. fy * 7 Cre Ps ‘ ‘ : Fee — * pt Lid : . c Ba a hes — of i A — VAR + te 2 — Sie Sie M2 Se — — ———
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NEWS FEATURES AND SPORTS The Washington Post. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, *) ede MARCH 1929. Y SHARY BIL FIG NEAT SESSION PUN OF RELIEF SEEKERS Brookhart Sees Legislation in December as Senate Kills Provisions. > DEFICIENCY MEASURE IS SENT TO PRESIDENT Congress’ Failure to Act Is Bitterly Assailed; Wood Still Optimistic. The final obsequies for Federal pay zislation took place at the Capitol _ Yesterday, and they were sad in the extreme. The report on the second deficiency from which the conferees had ed out both the pay raise and Pay cut provisions, was approved by the Senate shortly after 5 o'clock. In- @smuch as the House approved the re- Port the night before, the bill now goes _to the President. When the report came up in the * @®mate, Senator Brookhart (Republican), of Iowa, asked Senator Warren (Repub- @ican) of Wyoming, chairman of the &ppropriation committee, if it were true that the pay features had been thrown out. When told by Warren that the in- tion was correct Brookhart bit- terly remarked that all that was left for the low paid employes to do was to “eat less and save doctor’s bills.” Brookhart brightened for a moment, however, and said: “I promise that the future will bring this salary matter 0 @n issue, and, I hope, a successful “issue.” Legisiation in December Seen. Thus, it seems that corrective legis- ation is almost certain to pass in the Gevénty-first Congress. Chairman wiVood, of the House appropriations com- mittee, expresed the hope Friday night that such legislations would be en- acted. _ Friday night, just after he had heard | | grounds had a common ideal, a common What the conferences had done, Sena- © Brookhart angrily threatened to * the second deficiency bill when Came up in the Senate, but yesterday realized that this would not help any and so abandoned the '- When the Welch bill was pending at [the last session Brookhart introduced a 7 Took Oath Not to Rest Till They Had Made Friend Nation’s Chief. | Fort, Walcott, Requa and Lucey Translate Ideal Into Reality. By GEORGE R. DYE. ' Tomorrow at noon among the thou- | sands acclaiming the new President wil] be four men whose hearts will be lied to overflowing, who will have come down the long road of eight and a half years to s glorious achievement. To these men the inauguration of Herbert Hoover is the translation of an | ideal into a reality, the apex of four | lives, the completion of a once over- _whejming task, voluntarily undertaken. Their pathways, eight and a half years long, have led them through the tediousness of precinct politics, the disheartenment of State intrigue and the bewilderment of the national po- litical labyrinth. Tyros once, they now command the respect of and give coun- sel to those who in 1920 were well along the road to professorships in practical politics. For it was in 1920 that they started the trek which tomorrow ends at the Capitol. To be exact, it was on the hot and sultry night of June 12, 1920, in Chicago, that they started out in earnest to make March 4, 1929, a most glorious day. Met a Common Defeat. On that sleepless summer night in Chicago four discouraged men hired an automobile and rode aimlessly about the city until almost dawn. They were Franklin W. Fort; of East Orange, N. J. a banker and an attor- ney. who had served as a volunteer in ‘ the United States Food Administra- | tion; John F. Lucey, of Texas, manu- facturer of oil well supplies and a for- mer member of the Belgian Relief Commission; Mark L. Requa, of Santa Barbara, Calif.. mining engineer and director of oil conservation for the United States Food Administration, and Frederic C. Walcott, of Connecti- cut, a banker and former member of United States Relief Commissions in Europe. “rom widely separated corners of the Nation, these men of contrasting back- hero and a common purpose in being in Chicago. There they had met a com- mon defeat. The war had given these men a com- mon experience—asseciation with Her- bert Hoover. He had become the indi- vidual hero of each, and they had gone to Chicago as idealists hoping to see am amendment that would have pro- ded the same number of sglary step- ups fi act. In order to reduce the ‘was then contained in the classi- | Mr. Hoover nominated for the Presi- | dency. When Mr. Hoover’s name was placed before the Republican convention he re- ceived the greatest applause of any of “cost of the bill so that it would meet ‘the President’s approval, Chairman “EGeihbach, of the House Civil Service “cOmmittee, blocked the Brookhart ‘amendment in conference. * Confusion Followed. The result of leaving out these salary gtep-ups together with the ruling made ‘on the Welch bill by Comptroller Gen- eral McCari was chaos’ and confusion. = Wet only $60 and $100, whereas it was Tatended that they should get 8120 " Im the meantime, higher-paid em- ‘a received raises far greater than intended they should receive, ome of them getting as much 4s Jn the current session the two houses have before them the so-called ; -Lehlibach bill to correct the ‘tmequalities in the Welch act. The Brookhart section was the same as ‘his-amendment of the first section, _and provided the additional salary step- nm which would give the lower paid "employes the raises to which they were entitied. "he Lehlbach section would have 0 the ruling of Comptrolier Gen- _McCarl by giving the personal classification board sole authority to allocate employes to the various grades. ‘His section also provided for salary re- ductions for those employes who. it was contended, got too much. Steward Plans Battle. ' The Nat.onal Federation of Fedevzl | Employes will carry its fight for remed- ‘gal ie fon into the coming special jon of Congress, Luther C. Steward. president of the federation, announced Blaming the failure of the present ession of Congress to rectify shortcom- imgs in the present Welch pay raise act. im part, as due to the fact that some onal leaders have been more preoccupied in reducing higher salaried employes than in securing mod- est increase for lower paid, President * Steward declares the campaign will be continued. Explaining that both Houses admit ‘sorrective salary legislation is neces- "sary, the head of the employes’ organi- on characterizeg the action of the éonferees on the second deficiency bill as surprising in that it offers no solu- sion to the existing state of demoraliza- Criticizing the Personnel Classifica- tion Board as a contributor to the lif- ficulties, Mr. Steward insists that a central control of personnel classifica- tion ts s fundamental which must be maintained. Admitting the classifica- tion board has developed a widespread feeling of distrust, Ar. Steward asserts at is extremely difficult for the federa- jon to maintain a clear distinction be- the candidates, but when the roll of States was called he received only 54 votes on the first ballot. On the tenth sat in the White House. It was a solemn vow, sworn to as the Sunday sun broke low over Lake Michigan. Fort went to Kansas City with his New Jersey delegation solidly behind him for Hoover, and Fort became the floor leader for the Californian’s forces. Lucey went from Chicago back to his Texas. He returned to Kansas City with a solid Hoover delegation. Requa was there, of course, with a solid group for the “native son.” Wal- cott, Lieutnant Governor of Connecti- cut, was elected a delegate-at-large to Kangps City, but could not attend as his official duties kept him in Hartford, permitting Gov. Trumbull to go in his place. Mr. Walcott tomorrow becomes a United States senator. | Thus each of the four brought or ‘sent to Kansas City more votes than Mr. Hoover received altogether at Chicago. None of the four expects a reward. Theirs is that highest satisfaction of magnificent achievement. (Copyright, 1929.) 'Loew-paid employes whom Congress was | cuarly axnious to help got raises | | tween the prime necessity for reestab- the administration of the classi- fication as contemplated in the act of , and the/ abolition of the board and transferral of its functions to a qualified agency. Coalition of 3 Parties Is Failure in Germany RIDDLES IN CRIME The Mystery of the Death Ride Although readers oj The Washington Post had a great variety of opinions on the proper solution for last Sunday’s | By JOSEPH KAYE “Riddle in Crime,” “The Elevator Mystery,” it remained for a woman to offer the solution, nearest that of the author. Miss L. I. Lackmann, 127 Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Md., is the winner of the weekly prize for the best solution subd- mitted. She will receive @ book of detective or mystery fiction, to be selected by herself. Readers are showing added interest each week in the “Riddies in Crime” and several solutions for “The Elevator Mystery” were accompanied by letters telling of the fun the writers have had in discussing solutions with members of their families. By MISS L. I. LACKMANN, i | ~ In my opinion, the charge of the po- lice that Alfred Beck had George Milier while running up and down in thrown him off in the basement, incredible. In the first place, assuming that Beck did attack Miller while operating the elevator, it is inconceivable that a person in Beck’s weakened condition— @ man recuperating from a long illness and under employment only one |'month—would have had the slightest | ichance to subdue Miller. who was 6 feet tall and in superb good jfhealth | It is ridiculous to imagine tHat/such a /struggle could have resulted in any } strangled | the elevator and had then | is | |other way but one, viz, that Beck would | have been beaten within the short pe- riod of three minutes to a point where another and longer recuperation would have been in order. Added to the unequal physical status of the two men, strongly against Beck, was the factor of his having to attend to stopping and basement and the twelfth floor. the sake of argument, assuming that Beck could have mustered sufficient throat, is it likely that Miller, even though taken suddenly by surprise, would not have been able to quickly recover himself when Beck had released his strangle-hold in order to reverse the elevator switch. Supposing that Beck had assaulted Miller, one can reason- ably imagine that Miller would not have docilely surrendered, but would have shown at least a strong inclination coming somewhat bruised at least. However, there were no marks on body when found, with the exception of his neck, The theory that Beck alone effected the strangulation of the salesman while operating the elevator isabsurd. There- fore, the possibility suggests itself that perhaps he had an accomplice who did commit the murder. Had this been so, surely Beck would not have adopted the amateurish method of having the murderer board the elevator in the basement, the attack then taking place on the trip to the upper floor. If there had been an accomplice, Beck would have resorted to the simple expedient of Miller off in the basement, there to be dea’* with, and then, surely, the body would not have been left in the conspicuous place in which it was found. What is the explanation of Beck's story as to having let Miller out on the first floor and having seen him leave through the front door of the building? Beck undoubtedly made this allegation to prevent any questionings bootlegging relations between tinual fear of divulging these activities thereby incurring the displeasure of nseq to put up a fight, which would have | undoubtedly resulted in his face he- | his ; of the two thumbprints on either side | militating most | starting the elevator, on reaching the | For | strength to get a hold on Miuiller’s | obviate the necessity of revealing the storing of liquor in the basement. However, the disclosure of Dorsey | placed Beck in the position where he | had to confess having taken Miller on |his fatal trip to the basement on the |afternoon of the tragedy. I am con- vinced that Beck’s second story is true in all essentials. The only allegation made by him which ls difficult to ex- | plain is that the superintendent was in the basement when he let Miller off thvre. Taking as incontrovertible truth the alibi established by the superin- tendent, why did Beck allege that it was he who yelled at Miller? My explanation is this: Miller and the superintendent were, as Beck re- vealed, associates in a bootlegging gam- ble, involving the storing of cases of liquor in the basement of this half- tenanted office building, an ideal place for their purposes. Harsh words had taken place between them, in the pres- ence of Beck, concerning a recent as- signment of liquor in the basement. Miller, being of a good-natured disposi- tion, was on very friendly terms with Beck, and on the afternoon in question. Beck, knowing there was some one in the basement, and thinking it was the superintendent, had informed Miller of it when he took the latter on at the twelfth floor. Perhaps the thought was in the back of his mind that the superintendent was trying to double-cross Miller and he wanted to warn the salesman, who was his friend. Believing Miller would be able to handle the situation, he had left him in the cellar. Hearing a yell (supposedly the superintendent) and fearing the wrath of the superintendent would fall upon him for having brought Miller to the basement without orders, Beck immediately ran the elevator to the top floor, as he said, not stopping to take on a passenger on the ground floor for fear he would be asked about the altercation going on in the base- ment. On returning to the basement, and hearing only quiet voices. Beck had resumed the regular operation of his * elevator. | until the visit of the repairmen, since |he knew that both Miller and the , Superintendent had a key to the back |stairway, and had, therefore, assumed that they had left the basement that way after settling their differences. As to what actually did occur in the elevator, thig is my version: The super- | intendent, if we are to accept as truth | his alibi, was not there. Two hirelings of his. whom he told to come to the cellar to remove the cases of liquor, as to the sale of He had not gone down again | | basement when Miller stepped from the | hounced Who Wes? | had | which there had been a heated argu-— ment between bim and Miller. These | hirelings were occupied in the remova! | of the liquor when surprised by Miller. | | One of them whose voice had been mis- | | taken by Beck for that of the superin- | _tendent, undoubtedly yelled at Miller to get out of there, not knowing who | he was, and when the latter endeavored 'o put a stop to their activities, one of them had jumped upon him with a strangle-hold, not intending to murder a disturbance and ringing for the eleva- tor. While the one held Miller pinned to the basement floor, the other con- tinued carrying off the liquor by way of the back stairs, to which they nad been given a key by the superintendent. Then, for the purpose of making Beck believe everything had been amicably settled up on his second trip to the basement, they were talking quietly be- tween themselves, thus hoping to dis- pel any suspicion he might have as to | their not being properly there. They | Bad then departed, leaving Miller (whom they had not intended to kill, 'I believe) in a heap near the elevator ‘door, where he had been attacked Since they thought they had merely rendered him unconscious for the time being, they did not believe it neces- sary to conceal the body. This also explains why no liquor was found in the basement. The fact that two hours elapsed from the time Beck took the salesman on at the twelfth floor and when he took the telephone repairmen to the base- ment, and that the body was still ly- ing near the elevator door, clearly in- dicates that Beck was not the mur- derer, nor knew of the murder and wished to conceal it, for otherwise he would have found time to at least drag the body to a dark corner of the base- ment for future disposition. It is my belief, after a careful analy- sis of all the facts given, that Alfred Beck is not gullty of the murder of George Miller nor an accessory to that murder. By THE AUTHOR. Beck could not have been gullty of! the crime for two reasons: Miller was a big. husky man and Beck just out of the hospital weakened by a iong iilness. It therefore would nave been hardly possible for the latter to choke his victim to death without Miller overpowering his assailant. Beck might have done it by first stunning Miller with a club, but there were no other marks of injury on Miller’s body. Secondly, how could Beck have strangled Miller while the car was run- ning? To operate an elevator requires one hand constantly holding the lever Dorsey, the witness, reported that the car ran continually up and down with only momentary stope on the twelfth ;floor and basement, and tt will ve James W. Wadsworth might join the him, but only to prevent his creating | | ' ' } i J J | | manner to stop the flowing blood. GUEOUING 15 VARIED ON CONCLUSIONS OF REPARATIONS GROUP Experts Are Taking Week-End Rest and Authoritative Comment Is Lacking. CRITICAL PERIOD SEEN AS PARLEY RECONVENES France Is Likely to Object if! Total Amount Fails to | Reach 60,000,000,000. Paris, March 2 (A.P.).—Guessing ma- chines began to work full blast today on the probable outcome of the delib- | erations of the second Dawes eommit-| tee on reparations. The experts them- | selves were taking a week-end rest and | those who were inclined to speculate encountered nothing in the way of au- thoritative comment to check their mental meanderings. The lack of precise announcements | from the subcommittees or from par- | ticipants in the conversations between | experts has made the work of deduc- tion difficult. But everybody who un- | dertook to forecast seemed to agree that | next week would be a critical era in | phe work of the commission. They also agreed that if the experts pass that period without encountering serious trouble, the rest of their road | will be easier. Speculations Are Wide. | Speculations as to the ultimete con-. clusions of the commission ran all | the way from annuities of 800,000,000 old marks with a total of 30,000,000,- to 2,000,000,000 marks as yearly payments with a total of 60,000,000,000. The extremes of this range represented roughly the positions edvanced by the Germans and the French. Less interested speculators were in- clined to strike something like a me- dium between the minimum and maxi- mum figures. It was predicted in some quarters that if the experts propose a total of less than the 60,000,000,000 marks, or about $14,400,000,000, as Germany’s bill to the allied countries for war costs and damages it would not be accepta- ble to the French. The argument ad- vanced in favor of this conclusion was that France in such an event would have nothing to gain by abandoning the present Dawes plan, which thus far has produced all that was expected of it. Uncertainty Is Seen. There was ho clear responsive chord elther from the French side of the audi- ence on the proposal for a complicated system of annuities, divided into three categories and with the commercialized section limitdd. It was said that this would produce wunecertainty as to whether it would be possible to realize enough ready cash from its operation to justify the sacrifices demanded of Prance. Critics of the scheme said that the only consideration making such a set- tlement attractive would be _ that France’s creditor nations, like the United States and Great Britain, would accept a portion of the conditional an- nuities, in payment of her war debts. They failed to explain how this could be done practically, even if the cred- tors agreed to it. Dawes Made Head ’ | Of Finance Board Vice President to Aid Study | of Fiscal Organization | in Santo Domingo. | Santo Domingo, March 2 (A.P.).— | The minister of finance today an- that Vice President Charlies G. Dawes soon would come here at the head of a commission of American financial] experts to revise the organi- zation of the administration of the Do- | minican Republic and prepare budgets | on scientific principles. Gen. James G. Harboard was named as Vice chairman of the commission. with Sumner Wells, H. C. Smither, T. W. Robinson, G. 8. Roop. S. T. Seide- man and E. Ross Bartley as the other members. There was a possibility that commission later. Vice President Dawes. at the dinner of the Gridiron Club last night, con- firmed the report from Santo Domingo City that he will shortly head a com- mission to revise the fiscal organiza- tion of that country. The specific task of the commission will be to establish a modern budget system for the Do- minican Republic. February 19. E seismograph at Georgetown University recorded a slight tremor in the neighborhood of the Senate when Jim Reed threatened to call the roll of “all my wet-drinking dry-voting colleagues.” Jim. of course, was only foolfn’ He never, as he con- fessed to me later, had any intention of making his threat good. He just wanted to enjoy watching some of his thirsty friends squirm as he stood menacing them with pitiless publicity. Jim ‘is an excellent actor and he made some believe he was very much in earnest. Looking around, I noticed Senators X—— and Z——— trying to ap- pear unconcerned, but 1 know they had a thoroughly unhappy five min- Senator Walsh utes until] they became convinced that Jim was only spoofing them and that, after all, he was much too ‘good a fel- low to expose them. But one of these days some one not quite so clubby-spirited as Jim is going | to get nasty and really “name names.” And then the Georgetown seismograph will record something more than a tremor. It will be a sure enough earth- quake and the graph, unless I miss my guess, will look like the skyline of the Andes. Some of the wet-drinking, dry-voting bloc have a convenient but—to me— altogether unconvincing alibi ready for just such an emergency. They are merely servants of the people, trying to carry out the will of their constitu- ents, they say. likker while they vote to outlaw it. Morris Sheppard sat beside Jim. He wasn’t disturbed by Jim’s threat. I don’t suppose he ever took a drink in his life. He considers prohibition a great success and says so every time. he gets a chance. As the author of the eighteenth amendment, he couldn't very well be expected to disown his own child. Jim paid a graceful tribute to Bbheppard’s sincerity. ‘If there are three sincere prohibitionists in the world,” said Jim, “Senator Harris, of Georgia, is one and Senator Sheppard is the other two.” There are some others like Sheppard. But looking over the roll ca'} on the Jones bill, I calculated soughly that 50 per cent of those voting “aye” are drinking men. I hope that tonight, as they sip their toddy or linger over their highballs, their consciences will not be bothered by their votes, to send dry law offenders to the penitentiary for five years — — — February 20, IM WATSON gulped awful. hard to- day when he stood up in the Senate and said: “I consider Her- bert Hoover the best equipped man in my knowledge for the Presidency.” To Kansas City convention would require is one of the few men IF- know who could have uttered them under the circumstances with a perfectly straight ace I rather suspect Jim was taking out a little insurance against the danger that some of his impeccable colleagues, ‘who think-he is not altogether sani- (tary politically. may try to enter a dark horse against him for the ioor leadership after March 4. 1 don’t | think it would make mucn difference if they did, but Jim likes to avoid risks. There is undoubtedly a delicious touch of incongruity in Jim’s function- ing as the Hoover administration lead- er in the Senate, but Jim has the joo sewed up unless Mr. Hoover should in- dicate that he doesn’t want to do business with him And no one ex- pects anything like that to happen. Jim may be the Baron Munchausen of modern politics, as his enemies say, They profess to see no inconsistency between their drinking FROM A SENATOR'S DIARY Being the Day-by-Day Observations of a “Member- at-Large”’ Set Down for His Own Satisfaction By the 987th Senator but I'm going to vote for him for the Simple reason that I like him. Tom Heflin went on the rampage against the newspaper correspondents. He called them “squirrel heads.” Bruce suggested he could make the insult more deadly if he would com their heads to his own. Tom’s feud with the press reminds me of an instance many years ago when “Uncle Joe” Cannon was Speaker of the House. A member called upon “Uncle Joe” just before the House convened and said: “Uncle Joe, I want to me the first thing this morning on a question of personal privilege.” “All right,” eaid Uncle Joe, “I'll do it. but what do you want to do.” “I want to make a motion to have a blankety, blank, blank, newspapgr- Man expelled from the press gallery,” the member replied. “I'll recognize you if you want me to,” said Uncle Joe, gently, “but take the advice of an old man—don’t do it. You've only got one of them against you now. You make that motion and te have the whole pack on your neck.” The member thought it over and didn’t make the motion. February 21. OT often do we find Congress N insisting on an executive depart- ment taking money it doesn’t want. Still rarer the instance of an executive department declining money and contending it couldn't possibly spend it advantageously. At least 999 Secretary Davis times out of 1,000 the situation ts exactly reversed. Department usually will take all they can get and some- }times incur a deficit. The Harris. amendment providing $24,000,000 more to make prohibition prohibit offers a almest with- out precedent. Senator Harris and his friends. say: “Here, Mr. Mellon; take this $24,000,000 and enforce pro- hibition.” And Mr. Mellon politely says: “Thank you, my dear senators, but I couldn’t think of accepting it. We have all the money we need for prohibition enforcement. To spend more now would only be to waste it.” After a careful rechecking, Mr. Mel- might possibly use approximately 10 per cent of the amount offered, so they shave the appropriation down to $2,700,000 or thereabouts, That doesn't satisfy omy wultra-dry colleagues, though. “You'll take $24,000,000, and not a cent less,” they eay, preparing Now, I hear, they are making ready to filibuster and Kill the entire deficiency bill unless the $24,000,000 item is restored. Borah and Jim Reed put on their ‘make those words rhyme with what | / Jim said about Hoover just before the } J J 'a long stretch ef poetic license. ~dim | | ) } | i classic debate without even jarring the status quo on prohibition. After they finished the drys still had their law and the wets continued to have their liquor. ' Attended another Jim Reed farewell party tonight. They have become regu- lar nightly affairs in Washington. Harry Hawes, Jim’s close friend and colleague, said: “I wish Jim would hurry up and get out of town soon. These farewell din- ners will have Me wrecked if they keep up much longer.” February 23. OM WALSH is getting ready to embark on his seventh—or is it his eighth?—annwal oil scandal expose. . Drove by the inaugural parade re- viewing stand. Some one with vivid memories of the blizzard at the Taft inaugural must have devised it. They’re taking no chances on Hoover’s resis- tance to pneumonia. His stand is thoroughly inclosed in glass. R. B. S. remembered that Miller’s throat showed the marks of two thumbs. In those brief pauses Beck could have done nothing to Miller. It turned out that the police accusa- | tion of Beck was only a Dilind. Ihey did not believe that he killed Miller They realized that itn his confession he was telling the truth. and that his | first story in which he dented taking Miller down to the basement, was prompted by fear that he would be in- volved in the crime. But they did not want to give warning to the real crim- i | Today's “The Mustery of the Death Ride.” story will fascinate every one interested in detective or mystery fiction. | | inal before they found him. The mur- derer was the superintendent. His alibl was made possible by the perjury of an accomplice. Others who submitted partially cor- rect solutions to “The Elevator Mys- | tery” were: Allen Underwood, 2028 Portner place ‘northwest Thomas Wallace Baden, 914 1 street northwest. B. Loudun, 203 Daniels street, Brent- wood, Md. Irving M. Grey, northwest. 1538 Monroe street } | Gino J. Simi, horthwest. a Cecil F. Hilleary, street northwest, Bernard J. Nees, Hyattsville, Md. I. W. Lina, 2813 Central avenue northeast. W. F. Schultz, Buchanan. Va. Edwin F. Rowles, 1811 Wyoming 223 Seventh street 1929 Thirty-fifth avenue northwest. Mrs. Bernice A. Furniss, 3505 Twenty- fourth street northeast. A. B. Eichhorn, 1604 Hobart street. Dorothy E. Neiman, National Military Home, Dayton, Ohio. “Riddle in Crime” will give readers of The Washington Post the idea of gang warfare for the title of it 4 Possibly it will not deal with this subject. but the title itself is intriguing and the Each week The Post offers a book of mystery fiction to the reader whose solution to the “Riddle in Crime” of the previous Sunday is closest to that of the author. The author's solution is published one week after the opening portion: 6f the story may be a@ prize winner. The Facts in the Case. At about 4:30 in the afternoon a man staggered into a farmer’s house near Peekskill, N. Y., and collapsed on the floor. Blood was trickling from what seemed several wounds in his body. The startled farmer called the po- lice and laid the unconscious stranger On a couch, trying in a bewildered The police arrived shortly after with a physician. It was at once seen that the man was fatally wounded but he was revived sufficiently to tell what had happened. Then his head fell back and he Was dead. What the murdered man said, com- oe with the police conclusions, was this: The man was Joe Mertin, a gang- ster He had come to New York the day before from Chicago. "The follow- ing day, a little after 12, he received a telephone call-at his hotel from a Chicago ally named Buster Malone to meet a group of New York men at a Broadway address. After snatching a quick lumch he. took a taxi to the Broadway reudezous and remained with three men there in consultation for a short time. Then they all piled into a car and began to drive to a Place outside of New York City, the name of which he could not remem- ber. There they were to meet a man for the final arrangement of an im- portant bootlegging transaction After driving for a few hours they turned into a Ilittle-used road. The ° car slowed down. The men suddenly set upon him and threw him out. And as he picked himself up they fired a volley of shots at him and sped away. It was obvious that Martin had been lured into the car by the telephone call from the Chicago friend, who had planned to get rid of him. The tele- phone operator at Martin’s hotel re- ported that the cajl, from a pay station, came in at 12:14. No trace of the murderers could be found and in response to wires sent to the a police Buster Malone was sought. It was discovered he had left for Minneapolis early that day. Detectives then wired the Minneapolis police and when Malone stepped off the train he was arrested. Try your luck this week and you edge of the crime and gave the follow- ing brief account of his activities on the day of the murder in New York City. The Accused’s Version. “I didn’t even know Joe Martin had gone until you told me,” he said. “l had planned to go to Minneapolis for a week but hadn't been able to get away until now. I got on the train at 11:35 a. m. in Chicago and have been on that same train until you picked me up. If you don’t believe me ask the porter or any one else of the crew or some of the passengers 1 talked with. So you sés I couldn’t have made that New York call. “I knew Joe Martin of course, but 1 don’t know why he went East or any- thing of his b . I never made that call and there's positively nothing more I can tell you about this affair.” Malone’s statement was supported by the porter and the conductor. The Problem. From what we know of this case did Buster Malone tel] the police the truth or was he guilty of making the call that lured Joe Martin to the death Malone then disclaimed all Knowl- | ride? lon decides the Prohibition Bureau} to cram the whole appropriation down } | poor Mr. Mellon's throat Admiral Serenely Spending Retirement on Shores of Lake Near Munich. LIKES BEST TO PLAY PART OF GRANDDADDY Is Pessimistic of Future of Fatherland. — Munich, March 8 (A.P.). the shores of Starnberger Lake, varia, near Munich. | *** Ey Heatalil ! i i ver > ett le a a — They promptly decided to buy the erty and build a home for. themselves in which to spend their life’s evening. Visited by Americans. In this villa of nine rooms, with tts surrounding garden, the admiral is hap- piest when entertaining a limited num- ber of guests. His talentg as host and conversationalist are by no means con- fined to German circles: many Amer- ican and English visitors make up a small house party at Fel- dafing. As he speaks English, as well as fested a predilection for what he calls “English civilization,” be is very. much at home among Anglo-Saxons, though he confesses to having a strong prefer- ence for French culture—and wines In tae matter of culinary pleasures. however, the admiral’s tastes are rather simple than otherwise. He favors plain cooking “without frills.” as he recently told an American visitor, though he ac- mits to having at times a greater fond- ness than is good for him for highiy seasoned dishes, especially cwrry. His interest is mainly centered on politics and history. especially that of Prussia, America and England. He reads the political historians Ranke and Treitschke with avidity and Carlyle is miral has but little use, however for modern art, which he describes as “dec- adent.”” and is in the habit of asserting that we are living in an epoch cf tech- nical and analytical sciences, in which fine arts play but an indifferent part. Optimistic of Radio. While he ts neither a radio nor a film fan—to the knowledge of his family. having attended only one screen per- formance—he predicts a great future political and economic enlightenment to the primitive peoples of Asta. Admiral von Tirpitz has often deolor- ed the fact that after his long and ac- tive life he has not some distinct hobby with which to occupy himself in his retirement. In common with a great many sailors he was very fond of horseback riding in his younger days and was considered one of the best fencers and sharpshooters of the ger- vice. Today his principa] recreaticn consists in taking longer or sorter hikes. As his son, Dr. Walfgang von Tirp!tz, who quit the ravy as lieutenant come- mander after the war and, after acquir- ing the degree of doctor of political economy, became a gubdirector of the "I. G. sociated Press t: “TI can only recall two instances during my childhood when my father reprimanded me with severity. But he never me, though I was anything but @ el youngster,” inclined to view Germany's cuss his country’s political ter ts married to the Ge to Copenhagen, Ulrich von ¢ the younger lives with he Feldafing, from where she while the youngér has an ¢ ficlal in the sncisens tt toe . Has Keen Sense of Humor and gentleman of leisure at Feldafing on. e ~ Os vet one of his favorite authors. The ed- for the radio as a means of furn'shing . benindustrie,” told the As-. ck. As the admiral is, if anything, rather’, pessimistically. he prefers not to fevelop- — * es — ir a — ge — Be ee CTRpgredt me ma HE HK gt t * * * an * aa eae en “7 «oe * — ⸗ ey Ot apl » — ad = a “ te Ot weet: a ee me ~~ mem 8 MO ty: ht! — ie ly il lilly ly Italian, fluently, and has often mani- => — A VON (AP NOTED ; | : , CERMANIC Crh (06 4 - a — J J — —— + oe
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*) — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. CL A A A CL et tat atta te — — — — WM BATTLE HALTS | Mounted Policeman Carries Safety Lessons to Students — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ſſmſſß—— > DIES OF PNEUMONIA — Lita Grey Chaplin, U. To Undergo Operation Dayton, Ohio, March 2 (A.P.) —Mrs.| Lita Grey Chaplin, former wife of the screen comedian, who has been fl] here Se ERRES | for a week suffering from « throst all-/ cunteets | ment, left for her home in Hollywood | today, where she is to undergo an op- eration on her throat to relieve the “TO MOVE WOUNDED Maryland Trooper, Detailed to Country Schools, Is Several Shot on Both Sides as * * Noted Steamship Authority, and Former Navy Officer Succumbs Here. : —_—-_ — — — — — — F 2o0nn Millington Blankenship, 60 years __ WILL BE BURIED TUESDAY > “old, who has been in charge of the de- partment of ship sales, Un‘ted States Shipping Board. since 1923, died of pneumonia yesterday afternoon at his home in the Wyoming Apartments, Co- lumbia road and California avenue morthwest, after an illness of a week. Mr. Biankenship, who was born in Richmond, Va., was appointed to the United States Naval Academy in 1886, graduating in 1890. He resigned after ™, graduation, but reentered the Navy at * the outbreak of the Spanish-American © War, and served as an officer through- “out. After the war he entered the employ of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Co., where he became .» General manager. ' - When the United States entered the ,wWorld War, Mr. Blankeship again re- tyrned to the Navy serving on the avy priority committee as aid to Rear Admiral Newton E. Mason. After leav- ing the service in 1919, he became ma- rine superintendent of the Standard , ,Gil Co., of New Jersey, remamning in w «this capacity until his appoiniment to the Shipping Board in 1923. '« He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fran- ces Harmison Blankenship, cf Wash- ington; his mother, Mrs. Kate Milling- ton Blankenship; a brother, Frank B. Biankenship, and two sisters, tne Misses Georgia and Kate Blankenship, al! of Richmond, Va., and a third sister, Mrs. _._E. Henderson Carter, of Alexandria, Va. “Funeral services will be held at St. * Margaret's Episcopal Church at 2 “o'clock Tuesday afternon. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Miss Austin Will Be Buried Today ~: Funeral of School Teacher ~.. Will Take Place at 2 P. M. From Brother’s Home. 70> Puneral services for Miss Miriam J. “Austin, administrative principal of the Wheatley School and for more than 40 .¢ years connected with the Washington +s publte schools as a teacher, who died y at Garfield Hospital, will be ™ at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon -from the residence of Miss Austin’s brother, 1707 Hobart street northwest. Austin was a member of the &, > « 24 —“ — — ane was transferred to the Whea wee School Miss Austin is survived by a sister. Mre. | A, Spear, and three brothers Jose>) W. Austin, Frederick D. B. Aus- 4) etd Harry A. Austin, all of Wash- +tfees 8 9h * * Death Ends Tasks ol Miss Humphrey SS y *⸗ —— aT +. Child Welfare and Red ““° Cross Worker Dies at Her Home in This City. | Miss Juanita ‘Da Caosta Humphrey, _« @eughter of the last Maj. Gen. Charlies ttn D, and 4rs. Charles F. Hum- at * yesterday afternoon at her 4P ‘1870 Wyoming avenue north- ‘ee AB the time of her death, Miss Hum- safe was connected with the Depart- arn, of Child Welfare in the District oqpeen engaged in psychiatric work -;. @mong disabled veterans at Mount _ Alte, Walter Reed and St. Elizabeths a During the war she was ay VR the Red Cross, ranged, but it is probable that they | —-, 7 awn Tv . standard time) this morning, hopng to early Sunday. here at 11:48 a. m., the a note saying it had been necessary to dump 120 gallons of the precious store of 510 gallons carried at the take-off in order to keep the heavy loaded mono- plane in the air. soar above the clouds on the Mexican leg of the trip. “Despite the possibility of faliure there and Washington. We are on our way.” suppiy, the fliers were confronted with adverse weather conditions from the southern border of the United States to C. E. McMill eco, wealthy young Mexican, who FEL UGK DEFEATS FLINT OF MEXICAN : Pacheco Fails, Like Caranza, in Nonstop Journey to Washington. LANDS NEAR BIRMINGHAM | | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | regular route followed by alr mail pi- lots between Atlanta and Washington. Brownsville, Tex., March 2 (A.P.).— Threatened with being forced down short of thetr goal due to lack of fuel, Joaquin Gonzalez Pacheco and C. E. McMillin gamely continued their at- tempted nonstop fiight from Mexico City to Washington after reaching the Gulf Coast of the United States today. The airmen took off from the Mexi- can capital at 6:47 o'clock (central cover the 2,300 miles to Washington by Arriving over the municipa! alr field filers dropped The aviators reported the weight of the craft nad balked their efforts to was a cheery and determinea tone to the message dropped from the air. “We will try to reach Washington,” ig said. “Please notify Mezico City In addition to a diminishing fuel the National Capftal, where aviation expressed doubt that the flight could be ey Pacheco, a thy young Mexican aviation enthusiast, carries letters of Ambassador Dwight orrow to President-elect Hoover and Secretary of State Kellogg. McMillin is a former United States Army aviator end air mail pilot. Mexico City, March 2 (A.P.).—Joa- quin Gonzalez Pacheco and C. E. Mc- Millin took off from Valbuena flying field at 6:47 o’clock this morning (7:47 &. m. Eastern standard time), on a non- stop fight from Mexico City to Wash- ington The two airmen hoped to reach Boll- ing Field, Washington, early Sunday morning. The dibtance was estimated at 2.300 miles. Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh is now the only man who has flown without @ stop between the two —— ir flight represented an attempt to do what Capt. Emilio Carranze failed in last summer, he having been forced down in North Carolina just short of Washington. The two fliers in June of last year services have not been ar- will be held Tuesday, with interment failed im an attempt to make a non- ment contracted by France an: ‘John J. Raskob, the man who millionaires of 80 executives of General Motors Corporation, and then quit big. Gonzal left Mexico City at 6:47 o'clock yesterday on an attempted nonstop flight to Washington. ISEGRET-PACT STORY AEQULTS IN ARREST Train Passengers at Brussels Held as Franco-Belgian - “Text’s” Author. FORGERY, SAYS PAINLEVE Brussels, Belgium, Sunday, March 3 (A.P.)—A passenger arriving at 3 o'clock this morning on the express train from Amsterdam was arrested by the police and charged with authorship of the alleged sécret treaty between France and Belgium, which was pub- lished in the Utrechtsche Dagblad. Paris, March 2 (A.P.).—Paul Pain- leve, minister of war, today gave out through the Havas New Agency a state- ment denouncing as “a gross forgery and tissue of odius and ridiculous un- truths,” the alleged text of an agree- ment between the general staffs of France and Belgium published in the Dagblad, a newspaper of Utrecht, Hol- land, Thursday. The newspaper said that this agree- ment bore the signed approvals of Gens. Debeney and Gallet as chiefs of staff of the two countries. M. Painleve said that the only time that Gen. Debeney went to Brussels was in 1925, five years after the alleged agreement was said to have been signed. He added that the general was not chief of the French general staff in 1920. The Utrecht newspaper published what purported to be a secret e- . gium in 1920 and ampilifid by a conference of their general staffs ‘n 1927, by which they committed themselves to make common cause if either was attacked by Germany or by a country supported by Germany. It was implied that the agreement threatened ryivlation of The publication was followed by im- Dutch neutrality. mediate denials from the foreign of- figes of France, Belgium and England, which said that no agreement existed between them which had not been filed openly with the League of Nations. The Dutch government oxpressed itself as satisfied, as did also that of Germany. Both the French and Belgian foreign oMices characterized the purported agreement as a forgery Raskob May Enter U.S. Rubber Board Former General Motors Chief to Succeed Brady New York Hears. New York, March 2 (N.Y.W.NB.).— made Dry Raiders Fire on Flor- ida Runners. — — — — — AMMUNITION EXHAUSTED Tampa, Fla., March 2 (A.P.).—-A truce between ten liquor runners and seven prohibition agents to permit both sides to carry off their wounded climaxed a roadside battle Thursday night, it be- came known today as prohibition agents from two States wallied here to renew hostilities. * The battle occur.d near Wimauma, Fla., where the rum traders stopped to deliver 40 cases of whisky to two pro- hibition agents, who had posed as bona fide buyers. Hostilities began when two officers stationed at the delivery spot stepped into the road to halt the three whisky- laden automobiles, Two men stationed there also by the suspicious runners joined in the fray, and officers awaiting the outcome of the trap came on the run at the sound of shots Ammunition gave out on both sides almost simultaneously and the run- ners asked for a truce to carry away wounded. It was granted and incident- ally, the runners picked up an agent who was wounded, and the agents picked up one of the enemy. Agents in hospitals today included Haston Taylor, M. C. Hendrix and J. O. Stewart. Taylor was in a critical con- dition. Owen Taylor, who, officers said, admitted he was one of the rum ‘runners, also was seriously wounded 'in the abdomen and is under guard in a hospital. | Headed by R. E. Tuttle, prohibition | administrator for Georgia, and Florida, a large group of oficers, including State ‘authorities, were stalking the runners’ | base of operations in Wimauma Woods today. Several stills were confiscated, | but no arrests were made. | Others under arrest since Friday were I. Saffold, Wimauma, and L. M. Win- 'nersville, “Red” Roberts and L. P. Hol- land, of Gulfport. Bill for Summer White House Ready Coolidge to Make Own Plan Reality When He Signs Measure Tomorow. When President Coolidge goes to the Capitol tomorrow, he will have the leasure of signing a bill that will Ting to fruition one of his most mag- nanimous proposals—that of a summer White House near the Capital. Im the second deficiency bill that |finally was approved by the Senate yesterday is an item of $48,000 to es- tablish a Presidential retreat on Gov- | — property at Mount Weather, a. The site is located on a lofty hill in the Blue Ridge, about 2 miles from Bluemont, a section of entrancing natu- ral charm. It was this, together with its proximity to Washington and the economy involved, that led President Coolidge to recommend it. He himself will get no benefit from his proposal—that is, unless he should at some time be the guest there of his successor, Herbert Hoover. But that the latter will like the site and use it fre- quently seems a certainty, especially in view of the fact that there is fishing in the region. As the provision in the bill was final- ly approved it specifies that the $48,000 shall not be spent on improvements at Mount Weather unless the President recommends its expenditure. The idea of a summer White House was first broached by President Cool- idge in a letter written to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. It was almost uniform- ly indorsed, and a dozen or more States clamored for the honor of pro- viding the site. Alleged Rum Auto Captured in Chase |Washington Man Is Held Picturesque Figure. | Traveling nearly 10,000 miles by ‘horseback in the past three years, State | Policeman Harry H. Haines, of the Lau- rel substation of the Maryland State Police, has carried the message of ‘safety first to thousands of school children in southern Maryland, Haines is one of two policemen of the Maryland State Police who are mount- ed on horses and detailed to visit the schools of the State, primarily the backwoods schools, to explain,the safe methods of traveling on the highways of the State. Haines looks the part of a policeman and the sombrero he wears gives him the appearance of a Northwest Mount- ed Trooper. He rides through mud and snow, over roads that automobiles and motorcycles can not traverse. His ap- pearance is welcomed with pleasure by the children, who have invested him with many of the attributes of a hero. Holding Colonel, his equestrian com- panion, by the reins, the policeman gathers the children of a school around him and proceeds to lecture them in words that they can understand on the dangers of walking on the public high- ways without taking proper precautions against the increasing traffic. Haines does not confine his talks to traffic, however. He expounds the value of always obeying the law and explains about the American flag and the his- tory of Maryland and the United States. His remarks carry a deeper convic- tion because of the innate hero worship of children and they listen open- mouthed at his recitals. Haines has completed a tour of Prince Georges County, Md., and has moved on to St. Marys County. He ana his horse have become more or Jess familiar figures in southern FLOOD WATERS all LOWLANDS; 11 DEAD Georgia Bears Brunt of High Rivers, but Other States of South Suffer. NEWTON GIVEN WARNING Atlanta, March 2 (U.P.).—Flood waters of major rivers in four South- ern States moved on into downstream lowlands tonight-—-a muddy menace to property and life. Georgia continued to bear the brunt of distress. Eleven lives lost, property damage near $1,000,000, and evacuation of hundreds of farmer famiMes ffom their homes, has been the toll of high water, Along the lower reaches of the Flint, Ocmulgeé and Chattahoochee rivers, in Georgia, and the Alabama, Coosa and Tombigbee rivers, in Alabama, distress and inconvenience were greatest. While the floods ebbed upstream, mew com- munities faced trials. At Montezuma, Ga., oh the Flint River, boats were in use on downstream streets. The Red Cross warned citizens of Newton, on the same river, to prepare to evacuate their homes. Hundreds of cattle were lost in Ala- bama lowlands when streams went out of their banks. \Coosa, at Gadsden, Ala., and Rome, Ga., was on the rise, and highways were overflowed. In North Carolina the Cape Fear River, at Fayetteville, the 53- foot mark and contin to rise. Flood | Stages were reported along the lower Roanoke. The Savannah River, con- | stituting the boundary line between South Carolina and Georgia, began to |ebb after inundating wide stretches of | fertile land. | The reported drowning of Hisha Ha- _gan, Ohatchie (Ala.) youth, in the Flint | River at Bainbridge, Ga., brought the | number of flood dead to eleven today. | Hagan fell from a dredge. Five children -and five men:-have been the other vic- tims. The Weather Bureau reports in- — — — — ee — — — — — — —— — POLICEMAN HARRY H. HAINES. Maryland, and he is well known and liked throughout his run. His work is not always confined to teaching safety to the children, how- ever. = oo b. to aun eee for the State ce to 4 to any especially bad situation — ig near, he is sent to the problem be- cause he has shown exceptional ability in clearing up such situations. In summer time, when schools are closed, he does not desert Colonel for a motorcycle, but continues to ride him to help unsnarl traffic Jams and for other necessary duties a State policeman. Much the same work is performed on the Eastern Shore of Maryland by State Policeman Edward Hathaway, who formerly was detailed to the Laurel sub- station but is now located at Salis- bury, Md. GUND AIMED AT HIM, JUDGE WRITES NOTE jurist, in Detroit, Is Calm Un- der Maniac’s Pistols Until He Is Rescued. TEAR BOMBS QUELL FOE Detroit, March 2 (A.P.).—Calmly sit- ting on his bench and writing a letter, Judge Fred S. Lamb, of Cadillac, Mich.., spent nearly half an hour this morn- ing in the Wayne County Circult Court waiting for police officers.to rescue him from the menate of two pistols with which a madman was covering him, His assailant, Roy A. Wynkoop, 4, a carpenter, released only three months ago from the Michigan Psychopathic Hospital at Traverse City, finally was subdued by tear gas bombs and a bul- let in the left arm. He is in Receiving Hospital charged with assault with in- ) tent to kill. While Judge Lamb wrote his letter and waited for rescue his clerk, August | Blessing, and his court ste ing aid. crowd had gathered, shouting for some one to do something. Finally the door was opened and police rushed in, shoot- ing a barrage of tear gas bombs and bullets ahead of them. Wynkoop turned on them but did not fire a shot. He was subdued and taken away. Wynkoop had demanded that Judge Lamb dissolve an injunction restrain- ing him from starting lawsuits against creditors whom he owed money on 4 gasoline station he had purchased. The gasolifie station had been recovered by its former owners in default of pay- | ments. He acted as his own attorney | Blessing and Preston were in the court- | room with Judge Lamb when Wyn- | koop displayed his pistols and demand- | ed “justice.” The judge asked him sev- | eral questions and, concluding that he | |was not rational, turned to the clerk | ‘and said: | | “Mr. Clerk, I believe you and the ,court reporter had better bring in the | vaudeville tour, halted last Sunday when she was ordered to bed on ar- ‘ Accidents Occur ~ Every Day Post Protection Provides — Substantial Death and Disability — Liberal Weekly Payments For All Washington Post Regular Subscribers For $7 .50 Ber ‘Seo THIS POLICY PAYS on any accident. THIS POLICY PAYS five times as many claims as any —— Policy issued through any newspaper rmerly. : * THIS POLICY PAYS all just claims. THIS POLICY PAYS because it is issued by a reliable | company, The Washington Post, and in a reliable com- | pany, he Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Co us, . ’ Only Policies That Pay Provide Protection A POLICY WHICH PAYS CLAIMS | Accidents Occurring in Travel, Fire, Elevators, Cyclone or Lightning. Pay $1,000.00 death or disability. Pay $10.00 per week for thirteen weeks—no waiting period. Accident Occurring : 1, By being struck on public highway by a moving conveyance 3. By belng drowned at public bathing beach. 4. While operating farm machinery. 5. By being kicked by horse or gored by cow. 6. While cranking automobile. Pay $500.00 death or disability. Pay $7.00 per week for seven weeks—no waiting period. All other accidents in or out of business at Arlington. ‘file in this case. I think I would like | Pay for death or disability $50.00, ~ 'to look further into this matter.” | Pay $5.00 per week for five —— a — — waiting Clerk and court reporter took their cue | period. All accidents as providad-for in policy and summoned aid, while the judge | wrote @ letter to his wife and pacified | Emergency Benefits Wynkoop. : | Should injured be unable to communicate with, or to be placed sum — | in the care of friends or relatives, this policy provides the Many Die in Peking | of $100.00 for any such emergency. | As Army Mutinies| and 696 Quarts of Sup- , dicated the Altamaha, in northwestern Florida, had begun to rise, as the posed Liquor Seized. , Oconee and Ocmulgee emptied torrents After an exciting chase of nearly 10 frem upstream into the larger river. miles early yesterday morning, Prince; §till marooned at Perry, Ga., were Georges County police captured an al- | more than 200 motoriats from Florida, leged rum car and arrested Bryan Me- many of whom were endeavoring to re- Mahon, of Washington. McMahon was; turn home from the Sharkey-Stribling held for action of the county police! fight at Miami when delayed by wash- court om charges of transportation, ed-out highways. and possession of intoxicants, reckless | Criving and exceeding a speed of 60 miles an hour. Bond was fixed at | $2,000 by Justice of the Peace Thomas | H. Griffith, of Forestville. | Lieut. A. W. Hepburn, Sergt. Machen and Policeman V. M. Nichols, of the county police force, and Deputy Sheriff Harry Robinson were stopped at the scene of an accident at Meadows ,on the Marlboro pike. An automobile had collided with a telegraph pole anc | the police stopped to see if the driver, | was hurt. Much to their surprise, the | |Griver was seated on top of the car, unhurt. As they began asking ques- atop flight from Windsor, Ontario, to | Mexico City when their plane was ferced down at Tampico by lack of fuel. Pacheco claims a Mexican altitude rec- ord of 20,140 feet. The trip is entirely unofficial, a prev- | icus arrangement for the two to carry the greetings of President Portes Gil to | Herbert Hoover, to be conveyed prior to | the latter’s inauguration, having been canceled. business to go into politics as Nationa! 'Democratic chairman is going back to commerce after a long holiday. He is expected to reenter business by suc- ceeding Nicholas F. Brady as a director | of the United States Rubber Co. Mr. Brady, chairman of the board of the §1,500,000,000 Brooklyn Edison Co., and director of a score or more im- portant corporations, resigned from ,the U. S. Rubber Co. and its executive | cOmunittee in an effort to relieve him- selt of some of his corporate duties. | Mr. Raskob, according to reports, will enter the U. 8. Rubber directorate as representative of the du Pont interests. | . phrey. U. 8. A; Col. 8. F. Humphrey, . Dp. &. As ual. M. “ete. rng U. 8. M., 2 Caosta Humphrey, ss. phrey : | Bonar Law's Sister Dies. __.. Lendon, March 2 (A.P.).—Mary Eliza- , beth on 2— of the late Andrew ‘ _ Bonar ’ Canadian-born prime min- ; « {jatar of Great Britain, aied toaay. (2 Killed, 1 Hurt ¢ Veteran Conductor | As Train Runs Wild The du Pont family obtained more Ends Life by Gas : — | than 11,000 shares during 1928, 10,000 Yearly Accumulation | This policy is renewable year after year. YOUR INCOME TAX | | $100.00 is added each year to this face value of the Insurrection in the North- years, bringing this value to $1,500.00 for death H. ‘Taxes on personal property and real | ern Ranks Causes Rioting | estate paid during the taxable year | /1928 are deductible. The revenue act | ‘ of 1928 permits the deduction of taxes » In City Streets. assessed against local benefits, such as. Peking, March 2 (U.P.).—Martial law for example, taxes imposed by drain-| ruled here today after insurrection age or irrigation districts, to the extent | proke out in the ranks of the National- that such taxes are properly allocable | ist army. Scores were killed. Former to maintenance and interest charges. | Northern soldiers enlisted in the ranks The deduction of estate and inheritance | of the Nationalist army became restive taxes is confined to the estate. Retro- | and revolted. Clashes between Na- lions of estate and inheritance taxes desultory street fighting and noncom- also are found in the new revenue act. [ batants hid indoors, fearing the oft- | The Federal income tax may not be! repeated scenes of looting and terror- deducted. However, the income taxes ism which have marred China’s life imposed upon the income of individuals | for decades, : by States may be deducted by an indi- The recent fighting in Shantung, in- | vidual on his Federal income tax re- cluding battles about Chefoo, made turn. Nationalist leaders suspicious of possi-— Customs duties paid by a person on ble rev@lt among the newly enlisted articles imported for his own use are | Northerms, who kad once fought with | deductible. Admission taxes are de- their brothers in arms under the wily | ductible, but the taxpayer must show | Mukden war lord, Chang Tso-lin. | that account has been kept of the Doubting the loyalty of the Northern amount paid during the year. Guess- | recruits, the Nationalists began disarm- | ' work will not be accepted. ing them during the night. | Heavy fighting ensued, but the gov- | ernment forces apparently gained quick NHoover Awarded Tin Cup | control = the situation and continued | By Relief Association Reputed Cuba Plot Leader Put in Jail menses Use this coupon when ordering policy and paper. En- lose Check or Money Order for $1.50 to cover policy. — 35 ues Plunge J*J Hill. ot which were held by Irenee du Pont. |W. B. Jordan, Danville Caboose in Yards. Manufacturer, Is Dead Pottsville, Pa., March 2 (U.P.).—-Two 5 : Q “~ | Special to The Washington Post. — ee See caren growth eco ont ce Danville, Va., March 2.—W. Bascom |tions. two cars passed at a high * Special to The Washington Post. | Save sacbaneel nae as alle r rt +, |Jordan, president of the Mortock Man- | rate of speed. — _, Baltimore. Md, March 2.—Capt.! ufacturing Co., died unexpectedly here; ‘The policemen left the accident and cor | 1am. Wie Gown an incline and crested | today of heart disease. \started after the cars in their two veteran conducior | into an engine and caboose standing in Ohio Rai ‘al | He was 50 years old and had been | aytomobiles. Nichols and Robinson lroad Co.'s | the Reading Railroad yards at St. Clair | igentined during his life with numer- | * outdistanced the other police var found dead in a gas-filied kitchen at 5 : - Fran 3, St. Clair, a Reading Horth street today. —* — * widow, formerly Miss Henrietta Ander- | second car is alleged to have blocked 8 Carey y | engineer, and Joseph Hartnett, Schuyl- son, and a son survive. the police from approaching the first — of the house, traced the odor | Igan Howells, 24, Port Carson, another of gas to the kitchen used by the Ship- train crew member, was hurt. ce chair. One jet of the gas/ age yards. They broke loose, gained : urned on. speed as they rolled down a steep grade a coroner, gave a verdict of sul-/ poose. The runaway train was wrecked, 4 cide. Mrs. Curran told coroner | the cars blocking traffic. } Known throughout the system and to thousands of travelers as “Capt. Catley” | his fifty-third year of service Back to Ancient Rome | railroad on Friday. Starting cTack train of the com bad been in charge of this —* International Dictionary, hunt up the word “inaugurate” and write would have the following: “To introduce into an office with to invest with power or authority in a formal manner; to install.” farther than the history of the United States or England. It is de- ratus, meaning to take omens. These omens were first taken by of future events by the flight of birds. It is altogether appropriate inaugurated as President tomorrow that the occasion will be marked by all descriptions, a scene which no Reman ever dared contempiate. * INSURANCE APPLICATION Crashing Engine and COUPON * Capitol Limited Commander ; -. 25 Years, Despondent — Over Ill Health. Insurance Dept. The Washington Post, Washington. — Am at present a subseriber to the daily and Sunday V Post. Please continue my subscription for one year Piace an 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. in the Proper Space the pike down the Pennsylvania ave- ‘Rue hill. The pursued cars failed ‘oO Girl Still Unconscious; er the to pass the convoy car and to catch Lynchburg, Va., March 2 (A.P.).—|up with the lead car, which mean- Marjorie Dowdy, 10-year-old Lynchburg | time had burned out its bearings and | schoolgirl, had been unconscious 526| was slowed down. They arrested Mc- | hours this afternoon. The child has|Mahon after they found 696 quarts ot been in a coma since February 8 as alleged liquor in the car, destined for the result of a head injury received in’) the enjoyment of inauguration crowds | an automobile accident. police say. | Enclosed find $1.50 to pay cost of Cooperative Industrial and Travel Accident Policy for one year. I the will be issued and mailed to my address wi am in sound mental and physical condition. policy a few days. I 7 * Name SCSHHSSHSSHESOH SHES TEES Here eesestee Age seteereeeeeeee \ Street. .ccoccsccsesesovesesssess Apt.. ...... —X ——4 a The American Relief Administra- CIEY. coccccccsscceseces BF Dee cccce BOX. .cesees State.c..ceee tion Association at its annual meet- ing last night at the Racquet Club awarded Herbert Hoover, President- Occupation SCOSHEHSAES HEH HSHE HT EEHES ESE SSEEEEEEOS ESE SES EEESES Homeless Capital School Has 6 15 Enrolled Studen ts | elect, a cup as the member who had ‘Other Prominent Men Held traveled furthest to attend the | as Conspiring Against | ‘| meeting. P . | - | 8 4 resident Machado. A school without a present hone, ae je club. Plats are being formed for Meover Was Res peenens, Hut the Havana, March 2 (U.P.).—Ricardo | fer" sitbe sock, paler wins or ea are ving The t by mail may Those living on BR. F. D. routes whe are Xt. month's sabeet will succeeding sont paya in advance te this office, Gordon Junior High School, has an en- other clubs. A school son ' I roted him the cup anyway |) , . and cheer members votec mi Pp ywa) roliment of 675 pupils in the classrooms | have been written. The — —8 because of his traveling from the | Vidal Burguera, considered by panies of three different graded schools of | presented with a large auditorium flac | —— ke te ioe tee of the most active movers | Washington. by the Philip Sheridan Post of the | rank of farm boy m lowa to the |/in the recently announced plot to | This situation is brought about by | Women’s Relief Corps of the G. A R White House. The cup, in accord- || overthrow President Machado, was ar- | the fact that the Gordon School was/A parent-teacher orgenization of ‘the | ance with annual custom, has no fay aggre Bow a ee ag ao t organized as recently as September, | school was organized in January and insic value, belng merely a tin | sails eT pectin. — 1928, and the school’s own building will | arrangements have been completed for | sa oa — a ey ae ee oe eS not be ready for occupancy until Oc-|a February meeting. The officers of the || Comtaimer: — an cron = we... pene tober of this year. The school started | Parent-Teacher Association are Mrs. F The association elected officers as — —* tor the lot, pee Tm i amy of io. tag yr D. Jones, president; Mrs. L. H. Ma-|| follows: Lincoln Hutchinson, San || Among those — today were r — ‘ . ; i ers. Eight —— — wane yor — + — sogg tn a zi he ‘| Francisco, president; Marshall W. | Paul Adler, said to be a director in during February, Miss H. E. Samuel,|G. B. Woods, secretary, — Mrs Ww 3* Jrutnin, New York, vice president, Se en. Cees ae | Miss M. E. Kroell, Miss M. H. Lippitt | Sands, treasurer. —— | and Herbert L. Gutterson, New York; varro —2—— of the provin- fe yg igen = Bcc oe Pape ve E. —2* a member oi || perry K. Heath, Detroit; James F. || cial government; Oscar Badron Loynaz, , - @. J° © facuity, attended , 2 | * , — , ; E. A. Morris and Miss E. C. Walton | guidance department ‘of the Nations! wn, in! ore hy elt me ner ag — — — from Hines and Miss Edna Knisely,|Education Association in Cleveland,|| New York, and Gilchrist B. Stockton, | ’ , veland. | | protege of Gen. Carlos Aguero; Manu?! Jacksonville, Fla.. board of manage- ment, RE RECORD. 7 Seventh street ‘northeast: 232 Fifth street northwest. P street northwest: oi! Twenty-sixth street north- C street southeast; fire Pitth street northwest: 720 PF street northwest: oi! * oe * street north- — | street northwest: Virginia avenue southwest; Mail Rate Schedule Daily and a 1 year, $10.00 Dally and@ Sunday, i month .35 All Other States Dally and Sunday, 1 year, $12.00 Dally and Sunday, month 1.00 Che Washington nat All Policies Issued All Claims Supervised by crack filer, the Capitol Limited, : ——s—— ous community undertakings here. His and drew near the racing cars. The Mary Curran, who occupies an- kill Haven, brakeman, were killed. lcar until they reached the turn from and found the conductor The cars were standing in the stor- : . Charles H. Brooke, Southwestern | and crashed into the engine and ca- Shipley had been despondent because eset iliness. — ‘6 2 [ Word “Inaugural” Dates » Who was 68 years old, had cele- ar, be had risen to com- Should you consult Webster’s New down the definition thereof, you suitable ceremonies or solemnities; However the word goes back much rived from the Latin verb inaugu- Romans who determined the trend therefore that as Herbert Uoover ts the flight of “man-made” birds of newly appointed. Ohio. J The school has already organ * Garcia Mache, president of a railroad orchestra, a girls’ glee club and an ath- — ‘brotherhood, and Rafael Victoria, sec- The school was organized by F retary of the same brotherhood. Woodward, the prinrcinal A femme 20 2 ee eae - — Co Bane 3 gs * ? —— *
Page 13
= . SS MRGW Ss SN > J We MOK SS SK Sy \ ww 7TzTe RGEC & EN SESS SA x 8 Ro ww —R SOS WAV WN ‘> as WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MARCH 1929. . BEATS GEORGETOWN FOR Navy Defeats | Penn State Boxers Upholds Clean Record by 5 Bouts to 2; 1 Knockout. Woltf, 160-Pounder, ale Victor Over C —— of Middies. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md. March 2.—Naval Academy boxers again proved | co masters of their old rivals of] Penn State College tonight,: winning their annual contest in clear-cut fash- HILLTOP TEAM LACKS - JOHNSON’S YOUNG BATTERYMEN AT TAMPA Nats’ Outlook Pleasing to Johnson First Week at Tampa Favorably Impresses New Manager. Pitching Is Chief Con- cern; Not Contident of Marberry. — 22 3-4 Points to te | 25: for Victors; Pein. ‘Third with with 201-4, (nN. "2. — Sexton Wins. Weights —— re Sturdy Sets Record | "a * al for Pole Vault. .: | Purth (N.Y; U.): — A cue POINT scons. VAULT—Won by — a5 —— — —— oa (Y — Belg, . Harvard. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) AMPA, FLA., March 2.—With the first week of the Nats’ training * — J ee —— ——— — re ah 5 season completed this morning, Manager: Walter Johnson tonight was in a mood to discuss his team’s pros- ion by five bouts to two, and uphold- ing a record unblemished in nine years of dual meets. Penn State had not "VARSITY, TWO-MILE Bae ——— 4 Syracuse serene — Yale. ee — © me Princeton eee pects, based on what his young pitchers have shown him and on what he has learned of the several infielders and outfielders who will report here for their initial workout Monday. “I am particularly pleased with the progress we have made. There is not a / sore arm in camp and, if I am any '. judge, we will get some pitching help . from the youngsters now on hand. And it is our hurling department _ will either make or break us. Analyzing his team, Johnson is well Pleased with the outfield. “Even ex- . eluding Spencer Harris and Meiburn Simons from consideration—and both have a chance—we will have a near star sitting on the bench as Goslin, West, Rice and Barnes and a mighty shifty set of fly-chasers,” said the Old Master. “Neither am I losing any sleep over my catching staff, as I look for Ruel to have another good year with . some capable help from among Ed Kenna, Bennie Tate, Al Boll and Cliff Boditon, if Bolton ever arrives.” Shift of Bluege to Second Base Seen as Possible by Johnson. — . The Nat ieader is confident that > Ossie Bluege will make good at short- ™ stop and that Buddie Myer at last has . found himself as a third-sacker. Joe Judge, of course, is a fixture at first. y hope is that either Jack Hayes or Stuffy Stewart will make the grade at second,” Johnson continued, “but should they fail, I'm figuring on shiit- ing Bluege to second, where I’m confi- dent he will fit in, and using Joe Cronin at short. I have never seeti Cronin and have received both good and poor reports on his ability as a . ghortstop, but nevertheless I notice ' from last year’s record that the team played its best ball near the end of the season when Cronin was in there. So there must be something to him.” Jones, Braxton and Hadley Are '* Rated His Winning Pitchers. The Nats’ leader then took up his ©. pitching prospects. He rates “Sad Sam” Jones, Garland Braxton and Irving as winning pitchers and looks : for the latter to have a great year. As *” a starter, Johnson does not hold Mar- oat ——— in particularly high esteem, con- -. gidering him as an in-and-outer. And the Old Master is particularly ~*~ disappointed that “Firpo” is holding : i out. When he finally does sign, he’s * likely to report here late and overly fat #4 and this will keep him from getting : off to a good start and may affect his i _ 7 work all season,” Johnson commented. - Admitting that he needs at Jeast one more capable starter and could use two to advantage. Johnson is leaving this up to “Lady Luck.” “A couple of them may come pores om for us,” he said, “but I can not make a guess who they will be at his time. Off-hand I should say that -Lioyd Brown may find himself, while CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4. Seligson Again Wins * College Tennis Crown Ithaca, N. Y., March 2 (A.P.).—Julius . Of Lehigh University, success- — fully defended the Larned Cup trophy, “at stake in the Cornell University in- Y te indoor tennis tournament, - by defeating Ted MacDonald, of Dart- mouth, in the final today by scores of ~~. 6-4, 6-4. The stocky Lehigh youth, who holds the intercollégiate outdoor champion- ship as well as having won this win- ter fixture a year ago, had too much experience and command of his shots for the Dartmouth player, a “dark horse,” whose brilliance had been one of the surprises of the earlier rounds. - Tazy Schwartz to Risk Title Against Belanger - Toronto, Ont., March 2 (U.P.).— ‘ Corpl. Izzy Schwartz, of New York, world’s filyweight champion, will defend his title in a bout with Prench Belanger, Canadian title holder, here March 11. ; Terms were agreed upon today for a - twelve-round bout, ending weeks of wrangling over terms. Illinois Will Sanction Loughran-Walker Bout Chicago, March 2 (A.P.).—The Tom- my Loughran-Mickey Walker light heavyweight championship match open- ing the Chicago Stadium March 28 was lost a dual meet in two seasons. Featured by a meeting between the rival captains, Allie Wolff, of Penn State. intercollegiate champion 160- pounder, and Ricketts, all of the bouts were cleanly fought and contested with much spirit. Wolff was entirely too fast and clever for the Navy leader, and his masterly tactics kept the Middy swinging wildly almost all the while, Navy started off as if it would win in a walk, taking the three lighter classes, The hopes of the Lions, however, rose when Davis. won over Hall, in the wel- terweight class, and Wolff's victory in the middleweight division. But Mid- shipman Swan got the better of Stru- ble in the light-heavyweight event, and “Moon” Chapple won from “Mart” McAndrews in the unlimited weight | Yale; setto. The latter was the closest bout of the match, Chapple getting it by a shade. A knockdown, which he scored in the second round, was the pivot point, as McAndrews finished strong in the third round. Navy Lightweight Stope Foe During Extra Round. The bout between the bantams, Dempsey, of Navy. and Epstein, also was extremely close. Midshipmen Hall and Davis, the. wel- terweights, put up a gruelling match, Davis’ left-hand jab that was a tan- talizer. being a big factor in the de- cision. He took a good deal of punish- meut from Hall in the second session. Burnisky, of Penm Staite, forced Will- iams, intercollegiate lightweight cham- pion, into an extra round before the judges. were able to render a decision. Williams pounded .him, unmefcifully in the overtime, and the bout was halted. ig Payer 4 unds—-Dempsey (Navy) Epstein: Paecision in three rounds. defeated x pounds—Pitzgerald (Navy) defeated Kolakoski; decision in three rounds. 135 pounds—Williams (Navy) defeated Burnisky; bout stopped in fourth round. — 145 peunds—Davi ak hig — 2* defeated ree Hall. Decision in unds—Capt. Woitt , Fe Btate) defeated Capt. Ricketts. Decision in three eo 8. defeated By JACK ESPEY _ (Stall Correspondent of The Post). EW YORK, March 2.—The Path of Georgetown al every 1e-YARD apes oe - lier, Brown; second i ig AS - Time, 8 3-10 pee rie YARD — by Daley, tot | Pennsy 73-10 sevonds. RUNNING isc uo JUMP—Hedaes, Prince- Bard, rd: eee fore Brown, and Yale, or ourth. mE Hagen, | Oo- Pennsylvania; 1 : fifth, Plakeman, Harvard. 9) Georastown wn” four Brinoston: fifth, P —* sylvania —— third, urd. Mardutler, Harv thied: Stevens. tuoi | Harvard —82 eh, : Backer, Time, | here toe, 009 | hee ‘Height, 6 feet 3 inches. mimuies 31 seconds. . Ph my —— Harvard: rl Syracuse t ... * at Colgate. Time, minutes 22 Won — Siege — alg 4, _—_ 7 minutes crs) — La Barba Wins Slow Bout With Australian Feather Melbourne, Australia, March 2 (A.P.). Fidel La Barba, of Los Angeles, former’ world’s flyweight. champion, defeated | Billy Grime, of Australia, on points in a er ep cai — bout here to- night. The fight, which was witnessed by a crowd of 10,000, was disappoint ing. Both men frequently being “counted out” by the crewd for —— clinch- ing. Grime remained on the defensive} .. practically throughout, while the young |. Italian-American, who relinquished his | fiy-weight honors by retiring wnde- feated but is now attempting a come- k, scored at times with lefts to the ribs and body. . Both men were unmarked at the fin- ish. La. Barba weighed 121%, and Grime 123%, which makes . them featherweights. A.U.U. Chiefs te Discuss — Walter Johnson (in circle) declared himself pleased with his rookies after the first week at Tampa. Al Bool (left); from Nashville, is counted a serious rival of Catcher Muddy Ruel. Guy Cantrell, former “iron man” of the Baltimore Orioles (upper right), and Ad Liska, former Minneapolis star (lower right), are the likeliest looking rookie twirlers at the camp. NATS’ RELIEF |Mack’s Regulars Win,5to1; |W. & L. BOWS ACE MAY BE . IN UPSET IN CANTRELI News From T raining Camps TOURNEY Known as “Iron Man” Loses to Mississippi Unlimt three With Orioles; John- Five, 50 to 28; Duke | 3 eer aa ° : . ficials—Ref Charlie son Awaits Showing. Beate Caralina. * University. of ORT MYERS, Fla., March 2 (U.P.). F Connie Mack’s Athletics had their first practice game of the spring training season today, the veterans de- feating the rookies, 5 to 1. Miller, Haas and Home Summa, for- mer Cleveland outfielder, were the bat- ting aces. Miller had a double and two Singles, while Haas hit a horme run and a single. Summa played with the | Rookies and had a triple and two singles. Mack gave most of his pitching ma- terial a chance to get on the mound. | The sgore: 100000000—1 6 0 | 00012011x—5 12 QO; Walberg, Breckenridge, Cramer, Wag- ner and Glowacki; Grove, Quinn, Ehai-.| ke, Malicky, Deisneroth and O’Rourke. | Zahniser Shows Curves in Cincinnati Reds’ Camp. Orlando, Fla.. March 2 (U.P.)—Cuart | Walker. veteran right fieider. has ar- | rived in the Cincinnati Reds baseball | camp, completing the roster. | Walker's contract was unsigncd to-' night, but differences were expected (to | be adjusted soon. Eppa Rixey. unds—Swan Deesision in t weigh cAndrews. (Navy) ree “~ te appl | Hear as Well as See Johnny Mostil Beaned (Navy) in of Baltimore. Judges. Dr. rant Pennsylvania, J. W. Grotthers (Colgate Navy Indoor Teams Winners In 5 of 9 Events on Program. The Naval Academy’s indoor athletic » ae won five of nine contests on. to- day's program. The results of the va- ridus competitions follow: Boxing (var- sity), Navy, 5; Penn State, 2. Wrestling (varsity), Penn State, 19; Navy, 6; fenc- ing (varsity), New York Athletic Club, 15: Navy, 3. Swimming (varsity, Yale, 46; Navy, 16. Water polo varsity), Navy, 46; Yale, 28. Rifles (plebe), Navy, * bet : 1,334; Maryland Freshmen, 1,241. Swim- = — University vs. Georgia at 9:30 ming (plebe, triangular mee$) Mercers- i burg, 33; Penn Freshmen, 24; ; Navy, 20. | Water lo (plebe), Navy, 52; Penn | ae ar eee ee Freshmen, 10. Wrestling (plebe). Navy. 2 (A.P.).—North Carolina State 96: Severn. 6. College’s fast dribbling and ; ‘shooting Wolfpack nosed cut Clemson | College in the second round of the ‘Southern Conference basketbail tour- nament here today by the score of 31 a 28. Pa * $ » * Dallas, Tex., March 2 (A.P.).—A sound news reel caught Johnny Viostil, Chicago White Sox outfielder, as an unposed hero in the act of being “beaned” in batting practice |, here today. | The hard hitting star was “taking his cut” with a dezen cameras trained upon him when the accident occurred, One of the machines had a sound attachment. A hard ball caught Mostil on the head, - felling him. Temporarily stunned, the outfielder quickly re- covered. The “talkie” operator said he got the accident perfectly—in fact too perfectly—as he doubted whether he ‘| would be able to use the sound ef- the veteran hurler,/]| feets because Mostil’s remarks fet Special to The Washington Post. RESULTS. AMPA, Fla., March 2.—With his U., 50; Washington star relief pitchers of by-gone days, Garland Braxton and Fred Marberry likely to forsake this role, Manager Walter Johnson of the Nats is confronted with the task of develop- Niing a relief hurler comparable to those thet the team has boasted in the past. But at this early stage of the “grey” 5 Johnson is not sure that he will try to develop a specialist. “Specializing on relief hurlers is something new,” said the Nat leader in a gabfest today. “Bucky Harris started it in 1924 with Fred Marberry, later Garland Braxton appeared on the scene. and then Miller Huggins, of the Yan- kees, ‘stole’ the idea and used Wilcy Moore for finishing games only, but in the days when he needed a Marberry or a Braxton it~“was due to peculiar conditions which existed as we had a flock of veterans who seemed to weaken in the later innings of games. Johrison Expects His Pitchers to Finish Games They Start.. “It’s different with us this year and I don’t see why we need even consider the subject of relief pitchers. Sam Jones is the only veteran and he cer- tainly did not need much help last season. All of my other pitching can- Gidates are youngsters and those who earn themselves regular berths will be expected to finish most of their games. I don’t want any of my men to take the mound figuring that they will only have to pitch five or six innings and nag can turn over the job to some one e %? and Mississippi Lee, 2k. North Carolina State, 31: Clemson, North Carolina U., 13. 26: Kentucky, 19. Duke, 34; ‘Georgia U., Monday's Pairings. Mississippi vs. North Carolina State 8:30 p. m. ‘ — ‘il at ee. Washington and Lee, one of the fa- vorites. was the victim of a 59-28 up- set at the hands of the University of Mississippi, the defending champion. The Generals of Washington and Lee grabbed a 21-14: lead over University of Mississippi, defending champions, In the first half of their second-round tournament game. Ole Miss came back at the star of the second half with a great spurt and soon overtook Washington and Lee, and with about 10 minutes left to play, the Ox- ford team wes leading, 28 to 24. Carey Phillips and Selby led the drive with 2 —— — — | CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 5. , CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 6. G enaro Lasts 47 Seconds Against French Flyweight heaved the first curve thrown in the/] ,, ; i Reds’ camp this season. He hooked | Danae picturesque. several before going to the showers. | Peul Zahniser, from St. Paul, formerly | with Washingtom followed suit. The Reds will o’ e the Sabbath as a day of rest. Business Delays Frisch's Arrival At Avon Park a Week. | Avon Park. Fla.. March 2 (U p.).—| Detroit Tigers through a brief but *— Bia: Pitcher Herman Bell reported at the St. | bristling workout at Phoenix. Several j}more infielders and outfielders drifted Louis Cards’ baseball camp here today /jn today and the American League and unlimbered his arm in a short | workout. A rookie shortstop named Thoele, also reported. Frankie Frisch, who was expected Monday, will not report until next Sat- urday. President Sam Breadon an- nounced he had given Frisch permis- sion to report later because of a busi- | ness deal the erstwhile “Fordham flash” was staging at home. Jess Haines and Willie Sherdel work- ed on the mound. Others who flung a. |few in batting practice were Haid, | i‘ Johnson, Heise, Brown and Cochran | Vance to Be in Uniform Monday, Robinson Says After Parley. Clearwater, Fla.. March 2 (U.P.).— Wilbert Robinson took charge of the Brooklyn Dodgers’ Camp here today. His first move was to confer with Dazzy Vance, ace pitcher. Dazzy has been seeking a wage boost. After the conference, Robinson said he believed Vance would wear his uniform Monday, but did not say that an increase had been granted er what terms had been agreed upon. Max Carey, who has had charge of the camp, and Robbie divided the squad an dthe first practice game of the season was held. Douglas McWeeney, another pitcher, who has been holding out for more money, was still unsigned tonight. Hill, Pirates, Suffers From, Reoccurence of Lame Back. San Francisco, Calif., March 2 (A.P.). Training routine in the three big league camps in the Far West gathered mo- mentum today as the star boarders. rookies and basebal! driftwood continue to respond ‘> daily increases in the workout program. At Paso Robles, the Pittsburgh Pirates livened up a morning turnout with brisk batting practice. Manager Donie Bush had the pitchers lobbing Gbe ball around for an hour and a half. Carmen Hill, spectacled twirler, was on the shelf today. He was suffering from a reoccurrence of lame back, a chronic trouble, which he had during ‘his best season two years ago Manager Bucky Harris hustled his whipped | into a " frense of as the n and Bates star staged ⁊ veritable sprint to the tape. Edwards was the victor by 10 oe Gorman trailing Bate by about 30: Sturdy Sets Vault Mark, But Berlinger Is Oustanding. | Edwards, an odds-on favorite to win GFGP — ~ o ~ | SomadS-.w0- 333 — — — so Johnson’s dope is good and things Lampson. <... may work out the way he is planning varkins. ee but if they do not, fans need not be , surprised if Guy Cantrell finishes more games than he starts, provided, of CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 5. | Coownmn ‘the delight of the critieis and the —_ Sturdy set a new indoor meet record of 13 feet 7% inches w “4 bettered the old record of a former teammate, Sabin Carr by 4 ‘inehes; Barney Berlinger, the all-around sopho- more luminary of Penn, also eclipsed Carr’s mark ing over at a height of 13 feet 4% inches. : Berlinger was .the outstanding alle CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 2. (ee — S| orooOrwWwonw 2 | oooornoo n S| oscoumds Totals Refer ee—Armstrons. Dartmouth Beats Penn Quintet in Crucial Game Hanover,, N. H., March 2 (UP.).— Fighting to keep in the Eastern Inter- collegiate League championship race, the Dartmouth Basket Ball Team de- feated powerful Pennsylvania, 31 to 22, in a hotly-contested game here tonight. Victory tonight would have clinched the title for Penn. If Pennsylvania loses to Princeton next Saturday, Dartmouth will be dead- locked with Penn for first honors. Penn has won seven out of nine games ' | ARIS, March 2 (A.P.).—-Emile (Spi- | der) Pladner, Frances pile-driving flywight, knocked out Frankie} Genaro, Of New York, in the first round of their bout -here tonight. The Frenchman's sensational victory practically clinched for him the world’s flyweight title. Genaro has been rec- ognized as the king of the 112 pounders by the National Boxing Association, and Izzy Schwartz, another New Yorker, nominee of the New York State Boxing Committee for the same title, was de- Cloively beaten by Pladner at Paris. | séveral months ago. The Frenchman) ‘also holds a knockout victory over Johnny ENll. English and European title holder. AS a matter of fact, Pladner an- nounced after tonight’s bout that, hav- ing no more flyweight worlds to con- quer he would campaign in the future among the bantamweights. Genaro Hit Only Twice; Stays Down After 47 Seconds. Genaro was hit only twice. punch, a right to the jaw, staggered him. The second, a terrific left to the heart, floored him. The specta-| tors gasped in intense astonisiment. as Genaro, fully conscious, rolled over | the ring vainiy attempting to rise. Finally he collapsed face down as) Referee Henri Bernstein completi¢ the lpnds. of ten. The bout lasted 4/ sec- Segrave and White Try Speed Cars This Week Ormond Beach, Fla., March 2 (U-P.). Maj. H. O. D. Segrave, of England, and J. W. White,.of the United States, ex- pect during the coming week to put their two fantastic appearing racing cars through first speed tests in an attempt to travel at 240 miles an hour Or more ald determine the world speed championship. ‘Maj. Segrave's car, the Golden Ar- row, was built in Englahd and now stands behind guard rails and,careful- ly protected in an old garage bere. White’s triplex car, built in the United States, has three Liberty mo- tors. One motor is under the hood in front of the driver, while two are be- MICHAELS STERN & Co. Rochester Tailered Clothes ‘35% to 55-2 ‘SPECIAL ALL-~WOOL BLUE - SERGE, SUITS ~-00 TRN Ween TO PAY aa oe this season, and the “Big Green” has won seven out of ten. Penn was greatly outclassed in to- night's battle, which was marked by many fouls. Dartmouth finished the half way with a 22-to-11 lead. Trainer Sues Pirates _ Following Dismissal Pittsburgh, Pa., March 2 (A.P.) —The engaging of Mike - Chambers. Ohio State University and Olympic squad trainer, in a like capacity by the Pittsburgh Pirate Baseball Club today was the basis for a suit instituted in Federal court ageinst the Pittsburgh Athletic Club. owners. An alleged breach of oral contract is claimed by/jf#i- the former club trainer, William — phreys, of Pittsburgh. . a | a i i i i i a i White may drive the in this year’s trials. — for the official tests is t over a length of 9 miles. The miles are allowed for “fiying’ The fifth mile is the actual: which is timed. The last 4 miles, to get the cars stoppd. Segrave is Planning to take his out tomorrow if condi- ~ A’ 1928" * that has had * The first - very careful use. Looks new. eee price for today only; — * saving. —* —2* —— ie 6 ‘OPEN UNTIL 1 * uM. . TOMORROW. Barbuti Case Thursday New York, March 2 — —— sion Of Ray Barbuti, Olympic 400- meter champion, by the A. A. U. as a result of statements attributed to him’ will be d in w meeting of the A. A. U. registration committee Thurs- day afternoon. . Barbuti’s suspension followed publi- cation in the New York of a story quoting him as deriding A. A. U. 7% heads as a “gang of four flushers,” and charging that some athletes had ob- tained excessively large expense ac- counts. In a letter to John J. Deignan, chair- man of the registration committee, Barbuti denied having made some of J the statements attributed to him. end z. : The registration commitiee, in «| gave him a high individual total of Big statement tonight, speedy ac- . including his . reward tion against. any one who had ~ con-} weight throw. spired to pay or receive padded ex- Dave Adelman, of Geo 7a | pense money. his indoor: shot-put tit oT | An , of Cornell. . ’ = . Ruth 17 Behind Leade: Central High Deteated | Pe ee ee ee In Florida Golf Tourney At Princeton, 37-27 | 5 —— the drat Belleair, Fla. March 2 (A.P.).—Babe | Special to The: Washington Post. — —— relay Ruth, who socks them out of the lot Princeton, N. J.. March 2.—Pr Milstead, suiictiag. I nae in baseball, doesn’t find the golf pa~| +15 freshmen basket- ball. tean pe wes the victim. of. rade so easy. The Bambino entered the! ron behind in the last pétlod | to win} U- ppp nt tear ete 37 to 27 over the Central High School, | Prised by gaining se holes, fust seventeen strokes behind the Say — gt leaders. with ten points. , . ‘ The visitors heki:-the: lead’ from Miss Van Wie Defeats } —* — whistle to the end of the P rd per and. outplayed the Ti Helen Hicks, 2 Up and 1 Cubs until a final rally in the 24 Virginia Van Wie, of Chicago, defend-| x i, front by. a hoctatee margin ing champion, today won the women’s Ressire and — aaa wae South Atlantic Golf championship,/+5. the winners with Px n out- beating Helen Hicks, of Hewitt, Long standing for Central Hich — Island, 2 up and 1. The 18-hole vic-| —— GPO PiCenteal, tory gave the Chicago girl a bit of re~-/ posenbaum, f. 0 4'C venge for the victory scored against her | Goodpasture, f 2 , by Miss Hicks in the finals of the Flor-| Lord. ¢ ida meet at Palm Beach last Saturday. 2 and 1. The defeat for Miss Hicks today broke a brilliant recurd of, tournament play lin winter golf. Within three months |'Helen has won the women’s Bermuda. drome on the shoulders of enthusi-| Miami and Florida championships. | Those victories, following a brave show- astic spectators. ing in last year’s women’s national, Genaro rushed out at the first gong! have placed Miss Hicks in the front as if he intended to make short work | rank of contenders for Glenna Collett’s of the Frenchman. Genaro swung right | national crown, and left, but both blows were wild. Miss Van Wie and Miss Hicks today Pladner, as usual, was high strung and/| were an interesting study in golf psy- nervous at the beginning of the battle.| chology. Miss Van Wie kept her usual After a short clinch, Genaro ianded an|“poker face.” The stocky Miss Hicks overhand right high on Pladner’s neck,/ bubbled with youthful enthusiasm. but the Spider, inside the American's guard, swung a short uppercut to Ge- 3 sti; M4 naro’s jaw and then amine his left to G. W. Girl Riflists Win the body. just below the heart. Ge- , ; naro’s knees buckled and he sank slowly | Ov er Carnegie Tech to the floor, writhing in pain | Pittsburgh, Pa., March 2 (A.P.).—The He gamely sought ‘o regain his feet,|George Washirgton University Girls but was counted out. Rifle Team, of Washington. D. C., de- : , : . feated the Carnegie Tech co-eds here American's Managers Claim Foul; today in a shoulder-to-shoulder match, Genaro Carried From Ring. 496 to 493. — Managers, Joe Jacobs “and ill McCarney, attempted to claim a ) foul, but their claim was disallowed. To COLLEGE BASKET BALL ringside spectators the knockout blow appeared to land at least 6 inches above the belt. Michigan, 27; Ohio State, 26. Genaro was st:ll unconscicus as he Purdue, 37; Ilinois, 23. was carried to his dressing room. He Pittsburgh, 41; West Virginia, 19. opened his eyes a few minutes later Oklahoni, 36; Missouri, 35. and said, “This guy sure can hit like a Cornell, 30; Princeton, 16. mule.” Pladner told the Associated Northwestern, 38; lowa, 31. Press he considered himself “iucky to Chicago, 27; Minnesvta, 25. win so quickly. 1 felt I would be the Nebraska, 62; Kansas Aggies, 45. winner, but I did not think the chance Dartmouth, 31; Penn, 22. would come so early.” The “gate” ag- Creighton, 40; Drake, 33. : Notre Dame, 19; eer of Mile. waukee, "10. a ey ie ea gredated 1,070,000 francs, a little more than $40,000. * be i ee ee ee ee ss 44 nds. Pladner was carried about the Velo-
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14 — — — — — — — re em — — me a ee we oe _ THE WASHINGTON — — — —— — — — — — — — — — ————— — — N_ POST: SUN ‘DAY. : MARCH 8. 1929. . — — —— — — * . * * —_ EL RELICARIO TAKES FOURTH STRAIGHT A7 Snowy Beaten * ByLength in Feature Malley Rides Trio of Winners in Row; Agitator Wins. ‘Trainer Lauder Loses License as Result of Fight. IALEAH RACE TRACK, Miami, March 2 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—E) Reli- cario may never be heard of on the big-time tracks if she does go there. but she is the outstanding 2-year-old of the Miami Jockey Club’s meeting. The bay daughter of Lantados-Dentai gron the Miami Juvenile Stakes and the rse of $2,530 from a field of ten here is afternoon, leading all the way and winning by a length, with something| prpr LINE left. from W. J. Salmon’s Snowy. It was her fourth start at the meeting and her fourth victory, and she has won al! of her races that way. Huesman, her stablemate, carried. the colors of Fred Stevens. jr., into third 3 a head in front of R. T. Wilson’s lay Ball, which, coupled with Snowy, was an odds-on favorite. Malley Rides Agitator to Win Over Cheap Field in Opener. There was only a short delay at the 8 start and the winner jumped off in ‘front. Snowy, breaking from an out- side position. moved up and forced the pace, while Play Ball moved into third peace at the 3 furlings. El Relicario @ominated the running, while Snowy Rung in the last sixteenth. . The riding of Jockey Tommy Malley was by all odds the feature of the aft-| ex mn. He started out with H. P. tney’s Agitator in the opening event — t 6 furl and won over a cheap ongs * feta by 4 lengths. American Thunder e finished second and John J. Williams third. In the next race for platers, at 11-16 miles, he took McIntosh to the front at the break and kept him there ‘te win by a head from Black Bart, the favorit.e Lauder’s Training License Revoked; _ Others Denied Privileges of Course. Halley's next mount was Upset Lad, @ Horida Derby eligible, in the Mary- et Handicap for 3-ytar-olds and up- Ward at 1 mile and a sixteenth. Upset ‘Lad won going away by two lengths from Boris, another 3-year-old, with Clean: Play third and Edisto beaten off. Upset Lad stepped the distance in | ya 1:44 4-5, | The stewards of the meeting took ction on the fist fight that gave the -chubhouse patrons such a thrill yes- terday. They revoked the training —* Dann —— H. Nich- from whom Lauder had claimed Pire. The trainer’s license of ord also was revoked for what etewards considered “practices det- —— to the turf.” HAVANA RESULTS. furlongs: 6 intl $8 ualling the track record set den earlier in the meet- ar furlo: urse, $800 4; claiming. deni 3 1 LA 1 to 4; 6 to 5; even, Time, bria. Belascoain $800; * —* — — £2 | Gareta, — i A. to 1. 6 to —— rse, $800. ; ing. The . 7 to 10, 1 to 3; 1. Pes x, 3 =r 1:1 il. Pre: ch and three-sixteenths — 4 Ww even, 2 to 35; 33 iitumour 1 ) 4%to & Drome, Fasciste. Carfbe e and one-sixteenth for 3-year-olds and up- # ‘> 97 (Smock). 4 5; 112 (Townrow), ; . "Malley), 4 to 5. 1-5 oyant, | ella, ncho, Hollypath also ran. ‘ one-sixteenth . -O and up 07 — Time. ee SR gy Px Light. Cathe keta, Dolly t and white also ran. | COLLYER’s SELECTIONS | |; MIAMI. MONDAY. Pope. S.. Billy Cook. Heavenly . Music. sie, bar. Rock Ross, Marie Johnson, Th GENIAT Enea aes + Thunder Crash. CROSS8CO ter War Ha The Padre. thland On. » Handy Ledy, Endor. ———— ai” Ceckrill, Artie HAVANA. ve, Postmistress. —— — ——2——— Up, Red Banner. St — try — John- r rt | BAR ® MIAMI, FLORIDA, CHART, MARCH 2, 1929. THER. CLEAR; TRACK, FIRST RACE—Six deen” Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds; Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:30. Offa Sa ch. c. (4), by Pennanht—Mrs. Trubbel. Trained by 4 idbiatt. $15@; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48, 1:13 2-5. Fost St. claiming. * good. nner, H. P. Whitney's Purse, 6750; second, Jockeys Mall ITATOR 1 AMERICAN tera 104 JOHN J. WILLIAMS.. “aa 1- Mergler 18- $ 3- 3 7-10 AGITATOR, displaying excellent speed, rated MAURICE into submission the first three furlongs and. drawing out steadily the remainder of the trip, won in hand. AMERICAN UNDER, a forward contender all the way, finished stoutly and held the others safe. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, slow to get going. gradually improved his position and outlasted ELOISE. Latter, close up first quarter mile. dropped out of contention rounding the turn, SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1 ‘ r 3-year-olds; claiming. Start good for all but SONNY GOLDEN. Won driving. Place Seana. Went to post at 2:57. Off at 2:59. . W. Craft's ch. g. (9), by Prince Hermis—Gay and Festive. Trained by J. . Value to winner, $750; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:25, 0: 5* 5. 1:15 3-5, 1:41 3-5, 1:48 2-5 Horses Post St. %« My ' 6 lig 10 10 108 Bl, oie w pw & ~TOIN en * . Fin. 11 Jockeys 1* * ~~ a) —X Ww ~~ pr ior yerer + 7s ~ ete wa » 3 s en ~~ -— 2 — 2 endl NMOOODyRURWes s7T ees oo © Ne oo ~ LEO FANNING 1 2 11 BLIND PAL 2 Bollero mevens, | x. ee 2W. J. Salmon-R. T. Wilson, jr. entry. § Bud Fisher entry. + FP. 1 Joliet Stable EL REL! ICARTO. —·⸗ ee and, displaying keen speed, continued courageously through str * fon 2 held 8 fe. Latter, always a forward contender could not overhaul the leader. HUESMAN, aor to iat his stride, gained steadily in the last three furlongs one wae getes PLA fa a — all at the end. Y BALL, well in the early stages, weakened when fina came. up WOODY LONG turned in a creditable effort. CATADOS suffered minor R.A nel SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. For 4-year-olds and Start good. Won rare ig Place driving. Went to post at 5:01. at one’s bik. (6), by Flint Rock—Miss Phaleron. Trained by G. Shon x. W. C. Bain oar ese, $750; second, $150; third, "375: fourth, $25. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 1-5, 1: 13 4-5, 1: 39 3-5, 1:4 45. a 74 upward; claiming. 5:02. Win Jockeys Bt. innis 15 “ROOK H AWK. under restraint until entering —— aged oe when called on and A his —28 under mild pressure. EUPHRA to begin, ‘Gradually "ene proved his position and outlasted MAXIMUS in the final dxive. Latter made a bold bid tering stretch, but weakened when the fina! test came. N AMI, used * racing TOR and N TINTED into submission the first six furlongs, tired through stretch. ELI TY had no excuses. REJUVENATION closed going strongly. — rrâ— JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH 2, 1929. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, GOOD. FIRST RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. upward; aiming. Start good. Won oats, Place driving. Went to post at 2:04. at 2:06. —*8 H. L. Crain’s b. m. » by Ormondale—Margaret Meisel. Trained by . L. Roge Value to winner, $700: acd $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 3-3, 0:49 4-5, i: 18 1-5, 1:43 3-5, 1:50 1-5. Post St. 11 A For 3-year-olds and oft Jockeys Halbert Watson Majestic Shropshire Moon Str. Fin. Straight 11% 13 $1.60 eae DO PWOD-1IN-DA —- — ~ SBoOn ADDU Wp 5 6% eo Gs. 712 12 a * Two-doliar mutuels | paid—MIss SS MEISE, $5.20, $4.50, $3.10; DETERMAN, $13.00, $6.90: N CLE PARES, $4.90. : the best. was rated along off the early pace, took lead was much at far turn and won nicely in hand. AN, well up all the way. wae slightly UNCLE PARKS was interfered with at far turn, but t saved ground and finished gamely. outrun for the first six furlongs, but came very fast in stretch, QUEEN ROYAL had For ae, and upward; claimi no ——— MASTER EDDIE had plenty of 78 for seven furlongs. 24 RACE—Six furlongs. Pu $1,000. — —— Jockeys Lamberéon Watson Huff Shropshire Cooper Leblanc Jones 2, ) mel Post St. Straight $2.60 - 2 - * * | L I BOROUGH MONGER. . TWINKLE SPANGLE. Two-dollar mutuels ‘paid BOCARATONE, $7.2 20, $: $3. 10, $2 $2.80; 80; GEORGE G GROOM, | $2.50; SALONA, $3.30. BOCA ARATONE ran right back to his previous good race, was taken wide all the way and, finishing gamely. held GEORGE GROOM safe. The latter moved up very fast after saving ground on turn and was next best, SALONA followed early pace and ran a good race. M N had pienty of speed, but weakened fast in final furlongs. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. The Concordia. For or and : Place same. Went to post at 3:02. Off 3:04. High Time—Tuscan Red. Trained by C. third, $100; fourth, $25. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:3 “”~eona = =~ Sees — 110 101 $2.90, L.. BR 7 3-5, Jockeys Deprema Shropshire Post 8t. Straight $1.05 Watson Rice ___ Bmith 0 Ke ge Qe s paid—HOT TIME, * 10, 3340 7 $2.40; GO} GOLD | BET. $4.10, $3.60; GENUINE, $ HOT TIME displayed good speed. rushed into a long lead, but was hard \urged in stretch, but at end was nicely in hand. GOLD BET broke slowly. but was taken up on outside and, finishing fast. was next best. GENUINE was hard ridden all the way and had no mishap POURTH RA ne mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,200. The Clear View. For 4-year-olds and upward. Start ¢ . Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at 3:30. Off at 3:31. Winner, Bell + hall Stable’s ch. h. (5), by Huon—Flying Jib. Trained by M. A. eerith: Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, §50. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0: 49 2-5. 1:15, 1:41 1-5, 1:46 1-5. ~ Horses Jockeys Yates Moon | Shropshire Laidley Jones Deprema Straight $6.95 feight—GENIAL HOST (112). Correcte $15. 90, $9.80, $3.50; COMET. $9.70, $3.90; GENIAL ted w we 1 hy mutuels paid—BOOM, oe $2.50. BOOM, showing big improvement over recent races. trailed field for seven furlongs, came to outside, closed gamely and was up to win in last stride. was perfectly ridden, was rated along off early pace. took lead in stretch and held on gamely. GENIAL HOST made a determined bid around turn, but weakened fast in stretch. CROSSCO was well up and had no mishaps A KLAN and MARLBORO were used up setting the early aoe and both stop ed ‘to a walk. CE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,200. The Lew Brice Handicap. + 3-year-olds. Start poor. Place driving. Went to post at 3:59. Off t 4:06. Winner, C. H. Knebla’s b 3), by Omar Khayyam—Ledy Aster. Trained by C. E. Gross. Value to winner, mone: second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:49 1-5, 1:15 bar 1:41 4-5, 1:46 1-5. ve Post St. % Jockeys 1 5 §* Jones Ghenellont Halber Majestic Straight o au ou HELEN D ae td } SPORTING G Zilko BUDDY BASIL Anderson Two-doliar mutuels paid—M'GONIGLE, $5.10, $3.40, $2.40; WAR BUDDY, $4.20, SHASTA ORANGE, $3.30. GO broke slowly, went up fast on outside, took lead at far turn, saved sround and easily UDDY safe. The latter made a game effort. SHASTA ORANGE came very fast in the final furlong and ran a good race. WOOLORAC closed with a rush. and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1 ‘er Prt o-zaet-alts and upward, ene. Place ** wens 4:35. 4:38. Winner, -, (4). Py Crimpe third, $100; — OD GRAY ceed Se, ste ew out to win easily. MOUND CHIEF CONCERN OF JOHNSON Manager Pleased by Results of First Week at Camp. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Ad Liska, on his last season’s record, must be considered. Guy Cantrell is a powerful fellow who can stand plenty of work, Archie Campbell had enough to stick with the Yankees until August last year, while Paul Hopkins and Jim Weaver are plugging away and may suddenly show something. Paul Mc- Cullough is reported to be a good man and Bob Burke can not be counted out of the running. Johnson Resents Inference He Is Too Easy-Going. “It’s a gamble on whether any prove to be real major leaguers and our fate in the coming race depends upon whethcr or not at least one does. I believe we have the makings of a good team and that the development of one rookie pitcher, plus our share of the well-known ‘breaks‘ of the game’ will make us contenders.” Johnson appeared to be somewhat riled at comments which he has heard from several quarters to the effect that he is too easy-going to become a suc- cessful manager. “Listen,” he said, “that’s all bunk. We have a bunch of well behaved, clean-living athletes and I do not anticipate having any trouble with any of thea. I admit that I am not what might be called a hard task master and plan to be an easy boss as long as the boys give me a square deal. From my experience with the Newark Club, I have discovered that it does not pay even to bother with bad actors and I will not have any on my team. Let any of my players try to take advantage and see what hap- pens.” Will Not Do The Thinking for His Players, Walter Says. Regarding the playing of games, while Johnson will decide many items such as whether batters will sacrifice, try the hig-and-run, &c., he declares that as a general rule, he will expect his players to do their own thinking. “It’s not the manager who wings the ball games—it’s his men out on the field,” he concluded, “and fm not planning to pull any John McGraw’s or Connie Macks.” “Well, suppose your players pull ‘bone-head’ plays,” Johnson was asked. “Are you going to sock fines on them?” His answer Was that he does not think he should penalize the guilty one other than to show him what he should have done so as to avoid repe- tition. “A ‘boner’ makes an athiete look like a ‘sap,’ he said, and you can rest agsured that the mere mak- ing of a play of this kind is punish- ment enough.” Athletes. from all sections of the country are heading toward Tampa tonight as the second and largest squad of players is due to be ready for a workout on Plant Field Monday morn- ing. In addition to Catcher Cliff Bolton and Pitcher Paul McCulloch still expected from last Monday, the folowing are due, Pitchers Jones and Braxton; Catchers Tate and Kenna; Infieders Bluege, Stewart, Cronin, Gooch, Yoter and Boss; and Outfieldera West and Simons. Coach Clyde Milan, Infielder Jack Hayes and Outfielder Spencer Harris, not due until tomorrow, arrived here in time for supper this evening. HAVANA ENTRIES. FOR SUNDAY. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse. for 3-year-olds and upward; claimin 1 Merry Pal 102!10 Mose Shapoff . 2 *Woolflower II. .100)11 *Postmistress ..1 ! "97/12 *Gringoire ..... .102 12 Bray Annie... 110/14 Alleghan 11 .100:15 Hon : 100 16 Petit Point .... 92/17 *Nayarit Gl "110/18 Expressive .....110 D RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; for 3-year-olds one upward; claiming. 1 Miss Payette ...105'10 Forefather ..... 2 *Spring Poet . Bits el 5/13 *Sir Barley .... *South. “Pacific. 105/14 *Appellate 0 3 *Two Ring: .100/15 *Valley Light .. 7 *Beatrice Morse. 1 16 *Spanish Miss. . 2 4 4 Ongs; purse, for 3-year-olds a upward; claiming. 1 *Ripe Grape ... 97/5 Vitalize 2 *Pireworks .....102'6 Nellie Ballot . 3 Necromancer ...107' 7 *Verdevale 4*Dixie Beauty... 97! FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: $800: for 4-year-olds and upward; 1 Marabou 01 2 *Imperator ..... 3 *Garet purse, claiming. Meee Shes ee New at miles; $2. ; for 3-year-olds; Royal Palra Hotel handicap. '4 tMeeran . 100: 5 Cardira! . 114 6 ¢ Viscose Smailman entry. SIXTH RACE-—-One and one-eighth miles: purse, $800; for 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. 1 Texas Ranger...105'5 Yachtsman 2 *Misnomer or 6 Vibrator ... 5 7*Rose Mist . and three-six- $800; for 3-fear-olds: othe teenths miles; RAGE- — 4J. Johnson, jr.. PEO - nov ce cs “102! 11 *Angle Plane .. 6 Lucky Beggar 109) *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. — PARK ENTRIES. OR MONDAY. FIRST RACE. we and a half furlongs: pares $1,000; for 2-year-olds; claiming. 1 *Minturn 107! 7 — Dan 2 Marie Johnston. 109; 8 Nit 09 3La R 109! 9 Bilent Whittier. 109 4 The y i 112 10 Copper Son ....1 5 Mary Virginia...115'11 Mat Mahoney... 6 Pauline Butler. .109'12 Angel Bright ... Also eligible— 13 Peesimistic ... -112)16 Wind Ross .... Basil ... 9 *Catherine s. 0 4 *Everer’n Queen.102 10 *Miss Brownell. . } A tz 112 11 *Pickere!l 109 12 *Moon Phase . .112'16 *George Terry... - 107/17 Sekao 112 hundercrash .. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; Claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 Bunnykins 2 *Fadd ai 3 Sun Ranger wee jek estem pher wv eligible — 13 My Dan . 14 *Nomination ‘ 15 Peace Babv e Way 113 9 *Sun. Dividend 105 yon ‘os (10 1 1 160 17 Be ‘18 5 e and one-sixteenth 4 *e Vigilante; for 113) : Grand Ded 4 Fnthus. — ferendur —~Mile and 70 yard ur $1,000; the Fontainbleau: for S-yeareolds. 1 Shasta Pebble...102'6 The Pad 10 2 Braggadocio .... 3Genghis Khan. 4War Hawk 5 Armes Naxee miles; purse, $1 — Me ye olds and upw a 3 oe Syne *Pheasant .....111 7 Tum tba 1 *Dus * 106; 7 Bewane 2 *Jennifer — 101) 8 Cross Play 3 Realtor .. von enti 9 *Star Falcon ... 4 *Mercedes E. ...191'10 *Spanish enone met 7 11 Ma .116.12 Em tit — pias . — Hig ent L. . Se Hare Be urman p 1 - lowenne nonin We ete oe track, fa ‘better .team in the field than HILL, PIRATE PITCHER, IS AILING Spot News From Other Mayor League Train- ing Camps. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. squad will get into full swing next Monday. The Chicago Cubs, off to the earliest start of the big time trio out here, made their Santa Catalina Island stronghold ring with the crack of po- tential base hits. Manager Joe Mc- Carthy feels justifiel in wearing a broad grin, for his boys are shaping up in fine style. Yankees Have Real Team Ready Now; Combe in First Drill. St. Petersburg, Fla.. March 2 (N. Y. W. N. 8.).—“It looks to me as though those Yankee regulars who are to come in here’ on Monday will be the ones fighting for a place on this ball club,” remarked Charles O'Leary, field marshal for Manager Huggins of the New York Yankees, after a hustling workout today at Crescent Lake Park. “T am here to say we could go out and give any club in the American League a battle with just what we have here today,” he continued. “We have, of course, the regular infield. We got all of our catchers, The only out- fielders missing are Ruth and Meusel. The regular pitchers'aren’t here yet— or most of them are not. “But what I am getting at is that with what we have here we can put a ‘any American League Club I can think of just now. Why, even if the Babe and Meusel didn’t play, we have Sammy Byrd for left field, who can’t be left off any club this year. We've got Durst and Paschal and Funk and Outen. Say, in another year that big boy is going to be a hummer. He can smack a ball. That isn’t a bad outfield as it stands-— not bad at all.” Earle Combs was just stepping out for his first day of work. The Ken- tucky man of war looks faster than ever this spring. JOHNSON MAY USE CANTRELL AS RELIEF CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. course, he shows enough to stick. Can- trell is not a rookie, as he has had con- siderable experience and has been up both with the Brooklyn Dodgers and the: Philadelphia Athletics. Neither may he be called a veteran, for he will not be 25.years old until nezt month. If power has anything to do. with him landing a job with the Nats he is just the same as “set” right, for he is just a little taller than 6 feet, weighs 192 pounds, and is built from the ground up. Cantrell Qualified as “Iron Man” While at Baltimore. He already has made a reputation in the minors as an “iron man,” taking part in 54 games while with Jersey City in 1926, while last year with Bal- timore, he started games every Wed- nesday and Saturday and acted as re- lief flinger in between, seeing his name appear in 54 box scores. Like Fred Marberry, Cantrell’s forte is a fast ball, although he modestly admits that he has a fair curve, a good control of pace and fair control. Cantrell started his baseball career as a semipro in Tishming, Okla., in 1922, and his first bow in organized baseball was in 1924 when he signed with Fort Worth, which farmed him to Okmulgee. He joined the Brooklyn Dodgers the following spring and was farmed to Jersey City where he re- mained through the 1926 season. Baltimore bought him in 1927 and in June of that year he was sold to Con- nie Mack, who kept him with the Athletics for the balance of that sea- son. Although going the route in his only two starts with the Macks, he lost both games and was returned to Balti- more last season, where he performed yeomen service. As already stated, he took part in 54 games and was credited with 19 decisions, while charged with 17 losses. He contends and there no doubt are grounds for his claim, that his frequent relief shifts handicapped him as a starter and that given either one job or the other, his record would have been much better League Soccer Games Postponed by Rain Both the Capital City and Washing- ton Soecer League games scheduled for today have been postponed owing to the poor condition of the grounds. British United and Clan MacLennan were listed to play the final cup tie match and Fort Myer and the Arcadians were billed for an important teague game. Both matches will be played next Sunday, with the B. U.-Clan game on the Seat Pleasant field and the Fort Myer-Arcadian tilt on the Silver Spring pitch, Soccer fans will not be entirely with- out a match this afternoon, however, as the Clan MacLennan Eleven will play a practice game on the Bladensburg road Two teams composed of picked Clan players will go through a strenuous drill. | Racing Selections sen nn * 1—Windy mene ~~ Johnston, The Coach 2—Clyde ©., Catherine 8.. Nomination. 3—Bunn ta Lady Basil, Langer | to eee Edward, Grand Dad, Sis- r Zoe 4 er Hawk. Shasta Pebble. Bragga- oce 6~-Cockrill, Tum On. Torch. PR os —Rhyme and Reason, 958. Spanish ste Best—War Haw — limes HAVANA, 1—Petit Point, Postmistress, Gymkhana. 2—oprins Poet. Sir Barley, Body Guard. 3—Verdevale. Nellie Ballot. Vitalize. ° —— (A.P.). EK... t. Lockerbie. on > —Great Luck. Candy Rock, Gangster. Best—Cartago. —~Louisville Times (A.P.). MIAMI, 1—Antha 8S., Billy Cook, Campfire Maid. 2—The Doctor, ot ah Stron~ Tackle. 3—Mysterious, Polly Fire Under —— el Galliger. Kentucky Colonel, ‘De- an 5 Play B., Wrench, Artie Kay. 6—-McIntosh. Supersede, Rock Queen. Best—Play B. —Louisville Timer (A.P.). MIAMI. 1—Heavenly Music, Dunlinetta. Billy Cook 2—-Royal Love, Grey Chief, Strong Tackle. 3—Pollywos. Mysterious, Mascara. 4—Kentucky Colonel, Iraq. Polar Sea. 5—Artie Kay, Play B.. Wrench. 6—Troy Miss, Lucky Play. york Qu Hand cap. HAVANA. 1—Bost Mistress, Sir Glen, Petit Point. 2—Spring Poet, Appellate, Winsome. 3—Vitalice, Nellie Ballot, Verdevale, 4—Garet. Andresito, Imperator. 5—Cartago. Willie K.. Viscose. 6—Lockerbie. Rose Mist, Yachtsman. 7—Ondora. Candy Rock. Great Luck. — Y. Handicap. TIA JUANA., Virginia Beauty. 2—Paauhaw. Zing. Prodigal. 3—-Miniator. Dr. Glenn, Rocky Lane. 4—Nelda Jo: King Flame. Consent. . Tanist. Berosus. . Handy Mandy. 7—Lewis, Richu, Shasta Gold. 8—Naishapur, Vermaijo, Ervast. 9—Vachell, Golden School, Fred Dubner. 10—Lord Assaga!l, Eagies Home: Port, Wayn@ ~N. YY. Handicap. 1—No Effort. Brunswick F ellows Leads Billiard Tourney at King Pin By winning the only game to be played during the — week, Lynn Fel- lows retained the d in the handicap pocket billiard tournament at the King Pin Billiard Parlor. Andrews remains in the runner-up position, while Wells and Coburn are tied for tifird place with seven wins and three losses each. } The standings: Lost. —* ——— De Lashmuté:/ 2521212 aeees Scot: 0 C. U. Natators Win Over Duke in Meet The Catholic University natators closed their tank season yesterday with a@ victory over Duke University in the Brookland pool. The Cardinals scored 32 points to Duke’s 29. Four first places ayd three second places enabled the Cardinals to win. First honors were gained in the relay, fancy diving, 40-yard dash and the 220 free style. Capt. Francis (“Moon”) Mullen won two first places for the Cardinals—in the 40-yard dash and in the 220 free- style event. He.also swam in the relay along with McGrath, Mahoney and D’Sopo. Incidentally this relay team is undefeated this year. . The results follow: 160-yard relay—Won by C. U. (McGrath, Mahoney, D’Esopo, Mullen). Time, 1:26. Fancy pivng ey ay. Traetorius (C. U.); Braw ey D): ( 200-yard Breast—Earnhaitt brook (D); Kane (C. U.) ime, 140-yard Breast—Bangleman ( ay c- yemers (Cc. V.).; Westbrook (D.). Time, 220 Free — Mullen (C.U.).; 7 (Cc. U.).: Ruttenber me, . * J Golflex. 106 (G. Wool) sae Time, 1:39 3-5 Bear Shot, La Dentelle, Bonfill also ran. me ... purse, 3500: ciniminns for 3-year upward. Due stag 2 (Douglas): 8. 90 "ior — 9.80. 47. Bound, Heroakel. ——. oe | Culatiogt. Red Pennant and 3 Ct ¢ Tay ‘aiso MIAMI ENTRIES. ONDA YT. x. FOR M FIRST RACE— ; for maiden purse. ar olds. 11 08) 8 ik poles . 3 HE 3 Reames r..116/11A 113/12 Leo ry 2 Sit ’ Pritchard entre. J. on- Wilson, jr., entrs. A PACE.-aix furlongs; purse. $1,000: claiming; for 3- a ay ds. 1 Circumference ..110!' 7 The Doctor 108 -.110! 8*Chris Paschen. 115! 9 ——— ~.- 106 . 105/110 Grex Chi i” 108 105/11 ® ..--110/12 *Le +» = furlong; and’ 13 *Strong Tackle. 110) 15 *Run Maid 14 Montel 15/16 6 — THIRD RA $1,000; po warn alg for é-sear-olan olds and upward. 1 *Dedans 2 Arembee 8 3 “eet, liger.:111 el Galliger. . 106| 9 Jewel Kit i *Lore ‘Spa fimy cligible—_ *Iraq 06 ACE—Mile and 70 $1,200; — the presiden 1 ne tion; for 3-year-olds. 33* 3 8 @ and * ards; $1, 1000: claiming; for 3-year-olds cal oe ~- 98) 2 12 — 16 Miss owance ; track, fast. ARKANSAS DEFEATS RACE BILL, Little Rock, Ark., March 2 (AP.).—A bill to authorize horse racing and pari mutuel betting under the supervision 68 to 22, in the house of the Arkansas legislature today, ——- = St. JOSEPHS IN WIN, The St. Josephs defeated the Gonzaga Freshmen, 31 to 14, yesterday in the Gonzaga Gymnasium. Thomas and Wells were stars for the Joes, with RA yards;- ios (6. ined. 740 —— CD. den of a racing commission wes defeated | iat z i. ; i a : : — * > — bl PO pt bt pepe FASS 0 A* ing JOi,. — allowance claimed moe clear; MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT Nolan best for Gonzaga. eee X
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH’ 3, 1929. ao : —_—~- , TS TL CC LLDCS LOT I ELLE: ILI LL LS ed — “ — — ö— — ——— — — — — 6 — — a ORRISETTE'’S Cha rch Star Leads Field OF 80 His 142 Game Is Best of First Block at King Pin. ‘Kleisath Second With Set of 563; Marie Frere Has 118. G. “BILL” MORRISETTE, of Lu- theran Church League, was the ® leader in the Bill Wood Sweep- stakes after last night’s first block rolling on the King Pin Alleys, No. 2. Morrisette’s set was 581 and included high game of the evening, 142, and in addition to games of 140, 88, 98 and 113. He registered a double-header strike on the last box of his 113 game, which featured his bowling outside of his ringing up his high game of 142. Artur L. Kleisath, of the Postof- Tice League, was runnér-up with a score of 563, including games of 109, 117, 112, 117 and 108. Third place hon- ors went to W. B. “Bill” Folger, of the Washington Centennial Team of the Masonic League, who rolled a set of 558 including games of 88, 110, 107, 138 and 116. Wilmer B. Young. of the Odd Fea- lows League, brought up the fourth position with games of 106, 130, 105, 107 and 110 for a set of 558, just 1 pin 581 SET LEADS IN WOOD SWEEP w — Believe It or Not. ‘\ — — A ENN — Aconoee I KING OF CORSICA BECAME BANKRUPT AND ASSIGNED HIS ENTIRE KINGDOM To HIS CREDIToRS A waite ALLIGATOR, WAS FOUND IN THE —By Ripley | a PARSEC 15 MILES LONG’ 17,000, 000,000,000 DISTRICT LEAGUE. Winning three games at the expense Of Progressive Printers with Campbell out of his slump, along with Meyer Davis’ double win over Convention Hall, King Pin took the lead of the District League by a single game. Stan- ford Paper Co. lost one game to Cor- nell’s Lunch and is now but a single game in front of Curb Cafe, winners of all three games against Petworth. Arcadia suffered a triple defeat at the hands of Temple when the latter found its captain in fine form and turning in a record-breaking set. Pre- vost’s games of 131, 141 and 158 gave him a 430 total, 24 pings better than the last mark of 406, held jointly by Mitchell and Whalen. This week's schedule calls for a clash between Convention Hall ard Stanford Paper Co., while King Pin goes to Temple. Ra ag | —J King Pin. *42 21 667/34. Davis.. Con. Hall. 41 22 651'Temple.... St. P. Co.. 3825. P. inters Curb Cafe 37 38. 70. Lunch. . Arcadia... 30 4 476! Petworth.. igh team se tanford Paper Co., 1,851: te 669: hig m game, ressive n 9; pish in vidual set, evost (Temple), 430; io? “Beh Mtneftees ‘Manter "Siandiord Paper Co.), 120-4. * NORTHEAST LEAGUE. bowler for the Olive Cafe Team last week, registering games of 134, 131 and 133 for a set of 398 against Princess Theater, Olive Cafe took two out of ¢the three games. Linworths made a Clean sweep over Artie Bells to gain second place while Curf Cafe strength- ened its lead by taking three from the Hilltops. isis OF THE TEAMS. Harry B. Lovett proved a mighty, NAUTICAL LEAGUE. Washington Canoe No. 1 holds a one- margin over Drifters Canoe No. ] or first place in this league. Poto- mac Boat Club is in third place, with El Dorado Canoe and Potomac Cance tied for fourth place. high individual an, with 135. eal 8 HAF Wa } 31 .644| Anchor.. Po if ant ete first game, May followed with a 138 for a 257 total in two games, Needing @ game of 111 in her final effort to break Bess Hoffman's —2* set May shot only an 87 game for a final set of 344. Amazons, incidentally, took gam mercials, while the Hilltoppers stopped the winning streak of the Beeques, | the Columbians took three games team FLORIDA SWAMPS ct. Wi. D. Godsre .692| Bur. Phar.. * I y 009 Curd Cafe.. 44 | Linworths. . A incess. .. fH ger aie Beli: 39 4} 388 TED ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE, Penn Oil, with an improved ‘team, NOWAK - won the odd game from Atiington to ~o} Bulial feature lest week's bowling in this 4 Uf4 0 . eeEns. * crn duplicated over e Union in a tense affair. WALKED 48 MILES Both teams won their games before: WITHOUT A STOP. the odd one by close margins and the last was a real fight. : Sup" _ — the Comets in the other games of the league. aan ay OFr THE . L. Pet, Gentelais: 4319 Pi cas oss 3624. 8 nials... 1 33 olumbians 32 25 .561/D. of I 16. Amazons... 31 29 .517/Comets..... 15 GENERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE. With only three more weeks t© go, behind Relger. - One girl, Marie Frere, rolleq last *night and totaled 518 as her set, with her best game being 118. Marjorie Bradt was supposed to have rolled, but she was called out of town at the last minute. Miss Bradt will roll her first block of five games early in the week. . Oounting Miss Bradt, 80 bowlers are entered in the tournament. The sec- ond block will be rolled next Saturday om the Lucky Strike Alleys at 7:30 o'clock, while the final block will be rolied Saturday, March 16, at King Pin 91 1 — Hi High in dividual se 147. High Cole, BETHESDA LEAGUE. Rix All-Stars held to wees 19 38.333 , 1647 .246 ‘Tony LUNGO X — Of Bloomsield, TANG ATE 4+ HOT DOGS AT ONE SITTING, to Stipulations last week. made a clean sweep over he Subpenas and, by doing so, pulled to even terms with Dockets for second place. Dockets split ® double-header with Writs and An- swers. Indictments won. three from STAN G OF THE TEAMS. . Ll. Pet, W. L. Pet. Phillips Co. 47 13 .763}Penn.Oi1....°30.33 487. Manhattans 22 38.356 D’mond Cab 18 42 .300 84 101 83 Rialto 41 22 Al. Roofing 39 21 .650 iy /and Newport, R. I.; Wallingf — ie * * : — lata le AUOHAY ISSERISr Sore ¥. ft 2seae 2 Soe Seogeaases Qa CACTI CRA Cr Seese bere 8 vet dab bet tot cf — eal ~ 33232288238 et pe 3828 Sr Beses S283 ssieee 38 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 pe 888 pe o o 23538 ~ -~ ore 4 wn 8 S8eee 5 Be æesẽẽ Seneee Et mt pee — 22338338 eee — On oO pte 33328 33352* E ↄ2eaẽsesẽt 8 e583 a SSSSSEE 2 »3588 ol Leal Oe» SS8SESE8S8 ee 2888 ~ 8 — 88 25382 S852 235532 z528s852⸗ oom ~ Oo _— SseRsaces SSesssereseus ~ * 2 2833828 ssaesisssess Soa ° 288383388 Ath hat pt eh ee pt pt pet —8 13 a2 101 More Cities Entered In Bowling Congress Although the team entries for the twice as many cities are represented year. Such places as Lawrence, Mattapan and Lowell, Mass.; Providence ord. Meri- game. The doubles ang singles entries have exceeded last year’s, both for men and women, Which establishes the fact that although the entry list as a whole is less than 1028, the interest is much IA MEN’S LEAGUE. , Sixth Floor and D. C. the upper hand in this first, second and third fespectively. Eighth Floor is in ‘with a .500 percentage erry race is being waged of next week expected to standings, should any : re he ACA E ; * and Sixth Floor, ere in the running, two being hopelessly t of — ge a for the cellar Pp games won out played. a Be mee... it Bt i idie pe LER te ep opm . in this league. oat tae canes Semmes ble margin. The race is close, th the ms ustered 2 Williams ..... 6&6 W. Colwell.... 42 Cole S233 5 Cn ONHUM OM IOH SWORE 22 8 18 87 96 4 33 73 39 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. ACACIA, — 0 108 136 - 50 16 68 13 44 117 DAhOowur ~ w ind ot 0% bet od oo 7 — 2.5% ~~ eee re iy ~ WOM NU OW ~ Or-wn ~3I1DR Now Sweater obmere Ruareseus NEBouonnnor > ~ Yo WS 2 — pee me — — — ANNE ARGH OWS ao = wolfe *0 Z » 83 oe Jack Ulrich... M wirich. Owe ns ee Stevick Kinsinger .... lack Fletch G an Re i” Berkley R h Sutphin ...... 4 D 5 10: WASHINGTON CENTE 34 141 ; Doleman Monttomery .. Se asecs y Meetyard .... GEO. ©. Bowling Averages of the Masonic League . > * CaAcan — ao} at at pt at Det pt pt IOS aA at tt ODM OA Bho Dw ro i) ares J bere ie ee) Viet OOotueanvouw SSIS 0 tps pps pe > pepe Orton SN WONAD wr REINOSSGeS BSBIGad- LON WWHUW on ~ om * —— 2 ⸗ et ete ad + OPN R-10DO Hoda! ~ S838 pre Pesos ee —— Wrwouta O-IWWO A hel ee on el el ele cry — | tS ™ — 2 — J J tag S88 - te -j $323 3382 238588 ps ⸗ 2 HOw eC eID 338 pt Ot geet pt pes Po pe be Sed 2S=5 Snoessbonaks nN 23 wow Dunwwotn eT onl 2 8 bo as a — 2222 Nwne ~-PLO-1 PS & — — —— — ——— & — da Ld 0 — — el nto it) 5352 ~ IRVaNIDO—GAPy wwhu Ha DD CA-~1-3 STANSBURY. 3.1 9 194 . 12 se 69 . as . WHIT? : 0 16 12 ‘ = 4 sEE88 tT SESSSSBOBISE 2 3-2 Pe o a Ls) 333 >» Ssnzesee — BP STN woe Al rte — Sx ro Dict | Express while Freeman's Burkhalter. 17 40 .298 Union Prtrs 36 24 .600/\Webb P..6.. 750.123 The leading Night Owls by winning jtwe games from the Shifty Five, open- ed a three-game gap between them paws. The Southpaws idied when their match with City Postoffice was postponed, The Whizz Bangs, with Benditti, blazing the way, took two out of three from American Railway All Stars made a clean sweep over F. O. Sexton. Home Insurance took the odd game pee shan DIN TEAMS oe ang t Owls. 4317 .717/A. R — Whissiiones 32 BANKERS LEAGUE. But 1 point separates Perpetual from Ameriean Security & Trust No. 1 and Bank of Washington for first place. The latter two named are tied for sec+ ond place. Washington Loan & Trust holds the third-place position, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Ww. Perpetual. . 3 AB & T. i B. of Wash. 48 1 45 1 39 360 333 Pet. 424 2 , . 234 urphy — se 7 Second Nat. 1 ibbs Oo... 36 30 545 Park Saving 1 d.-Amer. 3435 .493 ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE, Arlingtons hold a comfortable lead in this league, being pressed only by Columbia and Mount Pleasant. Golden Rule is in fourth place, with Amity No. 1 and Harmony tied for fifth place. In the games of last week Amity No. 1 95- 22 registered high team game with 602, HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. Vistas continue to lead in this league after games last week. Young Friends are in second place, followed by Mar- dell. the 500-percentage mark, Vistas also lead in*high-team game with 614, while Young Friends lead in high-team set, 1,702. STAN h team game—Vista, 614. High t Friends 11.708 fi! h indivi r, 173. ‘High Anaividua se aren boheshier, 140, High flat gam W. L. Pct.! 49 11 8616 Regents.... DING OF REC in h. spare . Bilverman, 98. — N divi OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE. Underwood still Iris is the only other team over continues as the “best team” in this league by leading aithe others after games of last week. A close race is being waged with all of the teams clystered. —— TEAM STANDING. — — — Tere Ee ; —— . = —— —A threes | Harmony. . Langdon... | Alexander . | FPerbershaw . while it also rolled high team set, 1,644, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. Pct.! Ariingten. . 87 20 .731!) — . §1 23 d ( Pleasant 47 2 6376 en Rule 48 30 .615' Amity, 1 . 4731 .603) 47 31 .603): n : 45 33 .577| Beacon..... Washington 43 35 -5$1/ Pri ndship. + Pe Btiait 4131 Saaitisomeni >” . D. Stuar a * RECORDS. High team geme—Amity No. 1, 603. fish team set—Amity No. 1, 1,644. High indi- viguel ame—Logan, 167. «High individual set—Ehlers, 303. High strikes—-Rodgers, 30 High spares—P. Ellett, 138. High flat game— Lund, Ferguson, E. Hager. Tobey, 96 each. BOWLING STATISTICS OF COMMERCE DEPT. J STANDING OF THE TEAMS, WwW. . Bureau of Mines Patents, No, 1 Bur. o ? poe. No. 2 cretary'’s Off Bureau of Standards...... 7 Commercial Intelligence... 4 Foreign Service........... 3 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. High team games—Patents, No. 1, 592; Bureau of Mines, 572. High team sets—Pat- 1,729; Bureau of Forei and 29. igh in dual ts. No 6 — — — te — —— n ivi , . 1), 146; Pahey 5. High individual sets— 0. 1). 387: Levy (Patents, High individual averages—Sim- mons (Patents. No. 1). 110-17: Hargett (Bu- reau of Mines). 110-2: Clements (Bureau of BUREAU OF MINES. (Patents . 1. Oliveri (Patents. N No. 1 J 73. Sn he thes Clements — ba — 4 J 4 I BUREAU OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC COMMERCE, 349 Miltner 357 —— 224 349 329 340 3 303 8 28 112 — — os BD OO Oia ~] at yay 9 — — 52— 25338587 Copy ... MeNab . Ahearn Woodley . — — 8 4 FRVI 6 aa” 583 2—— ——— Judgments and moved to ninth sro : — Buick Mot. in the standings, while Appeals, in tenth place, took the odd game from and the second place Temple South-| ,,. . last week. Peck No, 1 supplanted St. Albans for second- honors by taking two from Grace ‘copal. St. Albans lost three to No. 2. Park View made a clean sweep over Georgetown Presbyterian in the other games. High sets for the week were: Holmes, ; Torney, 341, and P. Hart, 3387. P Hart set a new high-game record by rolling 1532. ANDING. Pk. View. 1 Peck, 1... 27. Caly. ME. 34 3 $33 Geo Pr “gs Peck, 2.... - ¥ 2. igh individ game—P. 1 . Hodges (W. W. B.), 145. Lingual averuge-oR “aden v avera ; 108-32; W. An (coiess E.), High team set— . WwW. * 1, > odges (WwW. W ed as es (Peck No, —34 Sau copal), 25 each. { —_—_—_—/>_ Q. M. CORPS LEAGUE (LADIES). Administration and Engineers are tied for top honors in this league after games of last week. Real Estate is in second place, quite in the running, with Executive the leader of the sec- ond-division clubs. FRAN, STANDING. W. L. ‘ Administ... 12 6 .667'Executive... Engineeing. 12 6 .667'Supply...... Reah Estate 13 8 .619! Tranpeorte.. VALUATION EXAMINERS LEAGUE. Final Value is the leader in this league with Original Cost in. second place. Working Capital is “working” in third place with Appreciations in fourth place. TEAM STANDING. W. L. Pet. | Final Value. 29 19 .604'Appreciat... 2 Orig. Cost.. 20 22 .569'Scrap Value. 19 Work. Cap.. 28 23 .549 B. Y. P. U. MEN’S LEAGUE. Having lost only three games, West Washington is far out in front in this league. Fifth Baptist is in second place, with Kendall No. 1 in third pe- sition. Fourteen teams are staging an interesting race for final honors, with ‘eight of the teams over the 500 per- centage mark. TEAM STANDING, Grace W. L, Pet 10 11 .47 813. 5 16 .233 . L. Pet, 1 20 .412 2 .373 Petworth.. 1311 .542'F TRANSPORTATION BLDG. LEAGUE. Bureau No. 2 continued to hold its slim margin over Klondykes in games last week. The Klondykes were sup- planted for first place two weeks ago. Horsefeathers and Scoofers are other first division teams. TEA! STANDING. WwW. 42 21 Se TiQuetoetes. . ‘ 41 22 .651 Getters.. 35 21 .625,Ground Hogs 30 33 .476'\Splinters... Bureau 2... Klondykes.. 1 33 ; 416 #7 36 ‘id Horsef'ers.. 7 429 Scoofers.... 18 45 .286 BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE.,- Brodt’s once more showed the to the bowlers in this league in games last week. It Jeads Dome Oil and Hecht Co and Piggly Wiggly by a comfortable margin. The latter two named are tied for third place. TEAM STANDING, . W.L. Pet.! 40 20 .667) 8 22 .66 :) 3723.61 ; E... 34 26 .567\ Schwartz. . PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE. . The standings stay about the same after games of last week in this league. Cunningham leads with the two “Mas- ters” in second and third places, re- spectively. Crane and O’Hanlon co- plete the first division teams. TEAM STANDING. . ; a“ t.| 3 * Cunn’'gh’ 48 18 .727'Schafer.... 3432.51 Mas. No. 1 42 24. .. 27 30.409 Mas. No. 2 4125. 3} | Noland Co.. 2040 .333 Crane Co.. 39 27 .59 fg. Reps. 1947 .288 O'Hanlon. 36 30 .545'Standard.. 12 48 .200 AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. The closest race in any bowling league in the city is being waged in this league. Emerson &, Ornte leads, with Cadillac, Buick Motors, Neumeyer Mo- /tors, Stanley Horner and a host of fothers coming next in line. TEAM STANDING. Ww. L. Pet Emers. & Or 4215 737:Chrysler.. 3 3819 .667'Ta,. Mot.... 35 22 .614/Paeck. Mot. . 14\McRe Ww. Pct. ine * te 16 47 .254 ne > B.), 108-26. m spares— i. ys 6 381 Way st ters ey ort F — — ne ee — > INTERIOR DEPARTMENT ‘DING OF THE . * a Be fy Ht} : aa * J —— 4 « a 7 4 3 em: — — J a ‘ “i ; — . oe , — — + A 4* he t . — a . = J J an 3 — oft ° — . : 7 s 4 ¥ 3 . — ee 5 * — ⸗— t oh ’ - . 2 * . wy 7, V rin — — — : — . * — — — A — —— — — J > ans —— 6 oS ‘ . : + a] a! 5 i ine 4 L. — — — —— — — — ee A Ee ecm ma om — — ———— A REALBARGAIN FROM OUR PRICE SLASHING -A-L-E USED CARS During the past week of our tremendous sale we have traded for a number of small cars. We are going to take our loss now and move them— | COME IN AND PICK YOURS NOW FROM THESE GROUPS THERE’S NO MORE TO PAY 88 AMONG THEM ARE— Hudson Sedan—Essex Coach—Ford Roadster— Stephens Coach—Studebaker Coupe—Columbia Sedan—Studebaker Touring—Dodge Sedan—Ford Touring-——Studebaker Sedan—Flint Touring—Nash Light 6 Touring—Hupmobile , Coupe—Hudson Coach—Durant Sedan—Haynes Touring. Touring—Dodge . Sedan—Dodge and MANY OTHERS Every car in our stock has been to the bone—Many are priced $300 below cut regular price! Joseph McReynolds, Inc. 1701-06 14th St. N. W. (Corner 14th & R) Branch—1423-25-27 L Street N.W. ff
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— — — — — — — ⸗ J ⸗ Lae ‘ ; J J — — THE WASHINGTON: POST: SUNDAY. MARCH. 3.. 1020. + Post Tourney © Attracts All -~ Contenders | e 24 in Unlimited — ~ 78 Entered in 145, 130 Lb. Divisions, ae | 1 Girls Teams Play; Weighing in to Be Held Tuesday. +o oe 6 we ed S, ~ CONTENDERS FOR SOUTH ATLANTIC HONORS — ASKET ball rivalry at a higher —* pitch than has ever been known — on local courts is expected to ma- terialize in the Washington games of _; the South Atlantic A. A. U. champion- -~ ship tournament which The Washing- : ton Post is staging here for the third ‘| year with the cooperation of the A.A. U. -! basket ball committee. . . final check-up on the number of '@htries revealed that 89 teams will .} compete in the seven classes of the -\ tournament, which will open at the ‘* George Washington University Gyin- Nasium on either March 9 or ll. As * has been the case for the last two years, the unlimited class hus the greatest number of entries, with 24 clubs seek- - ing the District tournament title and - the right to meet the Baltimore winners ‘for the South Atlantic A. A. U. cham- . piofship and the gold Medals and team ‘. trophy emblematic of the title. _~=-While every division showed a gain - $n entries, the 130-pound class made ~ the largest gain, matching the 145- gis class, with eighteen teams in > pomet M. E. St. Mary’s Celtics. 145-POUND CLASS. ent A. C. * . C. A. Janiers. St. Martin's Cardinals PO. Federals. ? wit > path oe . . - Distric defend their honors in a group | ludes Wolz, W. H. West. Co. “Boat Club, Jewish Commynity lesding q.intets. ition will include the | ILLE, Va., March 2.— “ , North Carolina retains “the South- ern Conference boxing champion- ship after the, closest fight in the his- tory of the organization. The Gnals eonsolation bout of the night brought victory to the Tarheels. Both Carolina and Florida had 120 points when War- * a ren, of the Tarheel squad, and. Crews, Jewish Com. Center. of the Gator, stepped into the ring in oel House. the heavyweight class. At the end of ashingten Preps. three rounds the honors were even and Hish. tec A. C. an extra — —* ordered. After one 2 minute atren floored Crews ‘with a see A.C — pe og | hard blow on the side of the head, and Jewish Com. Center, Arcadian-Frenchy. Referee Miller held up the Carolinian’s Aces. ort Myer. a a hand in token of victory. ‘The verdict Noel, House. oes. . pore Cisb Optimists. |B8ve North Cerolina 16% points, as ' ‘ tthe. against 13'%4 for the University 00-POUND CLASS. Florida. ok deny Bg eg ore: Fd vm voll Capt. Carper, of Duke University, Senator Whirlwinds. (iark Griffiths. “knockout” king of the conference, en- Noel House. readian-Frenchy. countered a tartar in Haas, of Tulane, GIRLS SENIOR CLASS. who won the middleweight champion- Al's Athietic Club. ship. In the opinion of many, the Tu- Catvary Basketeers. lane man was the best boxer appear- Gypsy , ing at the tournament. Walter Pattie, of Virginia Polytechnic, former conference middleweight cham- Columbia. AF. Hyattsville High. pion, annexed another title tonight by : | outboxing Sapp, North Carolina grid- K. of C. Quintet Plays | Aron, stat, in the light heavyweight Cumberland CaseysToday Capt. Wolfe, undefeated in two years and star tackle on the gridiron teaimn, The Knights of Columbus Five jour-| won the heavyweight title by whipping neys to Cumberland, Md., toduy to play | Capt. John Warren. of North Carolina. - the Oumberland Caseys at 3 o'clock. FINALS. barrier wi a@ good jead over its strong- | Local knights will leave the K, of C. Bantamweight—Won by Martin (Duke) \ est —— Leo Sexton, 2-year-old | on Dentn street at 7 olſeloex for the over mailer es ae UR Shees Sonne. : , ] ; e — — althder ave eatae ia the rae di over Réssell (Georgia);:. decision; three , 8 x rowias. event, the 3ispound wergbt throw. which was conducted separate from the htweight—Won by Allen (North Caro- decision; three other events in the squadron A Arm- ory. Making good on all of the nee com- pliments paid him before the meet opened, the 220-pound Moya ace heaved the weight 49 ft. 6% un., winning by a margin of almost a foot over bis near- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. round performer of the meet. In addi- |. tion to his second place in the vault he tied for third in the broad jump, tied for fourth in the high Jump and wee an undisputed fourth in the shot put. aS. ? i- John Collier,-of Brown, who tied the last year’s t; |indoor,record oft 8-3-5 seconds in a te. The Quantico Ma- | trial heat of the 70-yard hurdies and - Fort Washington and | who later won the event; Joe Hagen. and C of ‘the District | of Columbia, who won the 2-mile run; try the hopes of the serv- | Jimmy Daley, Holy Cross, winner : of the dash. and the New York 2-mile : relay team retained 1928 ‘titles. Sexton’s Victory in Afternoon Gives G.-U. Flying Start. The Dartmouth young men upset the dope in the .1-mile relay race by running all of their opponents intc the ground, so to speak. Gerald Swope, who has been flirting with .quarter- mile records, ran the anchor leg and brought the Green home a winner in | (4,5 3:22 flat, Just four-fifths of a second | Rex away from the intercollegiate indoor record set last year by Princeton. Holy Cross, previously undefeated in 1929 competition. failed to survive the trial heats. The field of starters was so large that it was necessary to dispatch two divisions from the starting line. Sexton Sends G. U. Away to Lead in Firet Event. “Georgetown umped away from the nd te st. *8 A, C. Brentwood Hawks. Calvary Reds. sh Com. Center. tel A. C, ie A. Cc. GIRLS JUNIOR CLASS. » we wr ow > ‘the 190, 115 and 100 classes many the ‘teams have’ been stripped of vier . and with all clubs on le ; , — J5 Scanlan will take Han- back’, Nealon, Dalglish, Sherman, Bar-| - , : ker and Lewis in an effort to gain aj lina) over Carter (Ploriday: rounds. victory. ‘Of the lot, Sherman played | “Weiterweicht—Won by Curry (Plorida) with Benjamin Franklin this year and/ over Capps (Virgimia); decision; three "4 ool star.|; rounds. Lewis was a Business High School star. | roses weight—wWon by iH as (Tulane) over Carper (Duke); decision; three rounds. Devitt P rep F ive Loses | Light-heavyweisht—Won by Pattie (Vir- To Mt. St. Mary’s Prep | Post ba Pueeday morning. J.C. C. Basketers Face -&, Skinker Bros, ‘Eagles } tery candidates at 1 of | Pr Jewish Community Center Quin- et. wit “invade the Congress Heights wmndgsium this afternoon tO Dattie ‘Skinker Bros. Eagles at 3 o'clock. xe Center Basketers, with an envious est competitor. Weiss, of Cornell, tossed the weight 48 ft. 814 in. for sec- ond place, while 4 teammate, Worden, finished fifth with lest year by Norwood Wright, of | — mowed ‘ > 7 McMeniman led: The Celtics gained a 9-7 lead |: ’ — And. stu Play Bach rugged gen _A stern, @ Are “Will HEN the announcement was made in this column some ‘4, ago that the Indian Spring Club proposed. to introduce some inno- vations in the conduct of the invitation tournament, the Hot Stove Golf Leagae received it with open arms because it opened up a wide field for discussion. There has been little or no golf during the past week, but there har been plenty of conversation. The Indian Spring Club has suggest- ed the elimination of stymies, if this handicap “golfer plays agaitist an 18-handicap op- ponent and the match comes out all even on the eighteenth green. What is the next: procedure? Ordinarily. - other round of eighteen’ holes would have to be played. This would be tm- possible in an. a on tournament. If the match is to decided by the nineteenth hole, this might be the hole upon whic) the poorer player would no. get.a stroke, and he would be al- detail which will have to be worked out and a rule established before the tournament begins. , : “Mug-Hunters” Are ‘Numerous In Every Tournament. 7 Phere are other features of the pro- posed ha licap arrangement which are hoff, of the’ mn Golf and Country Club, who has had a wide ex- —— i the conduct of tournaments. Ae questions, first of all, whether the so-called: “mug-hunters,” the players who deliberately attempt to get into the third or fourth or fifth sixteen, where they, think they have more than an even chance to win a prize, as nu- merous as is generally believed. “From several years an aid in conducting them and as a great’ majority of golfers do mot par. y do not ticipate im these events because of the prizes involved. -While it is true that and to take home a trophy of our prowess, which gives an added zest to prize winning accounts for a small percentage of the entry list.” Under Bannockburn System Play Would Be in Dwn Class. The actuating motives, a to Veerhoff, are three in — — the love of playing golf, which is pre- dominant; second, the desire to play another course, and, third, the ‘pleas- ure in renewing old friendships and meking new acquaintances, There is, however, another factor in the prob- lem which Veerhoff believes deserves serious consideration. Under the Bannockburn system a contestant was compelled to qualify in the sixteen. appropriate to his han- dicap or he did not qualify at all. Under the Indian Spring plan all play- ers who qualify would be allowed to continue in match play, but would be forced to meet opponents upon a han- dicap allowance. Both schemes have their.advocates, but Veerhoff points out that under the Indian Spring proposi- tion the only disadvantage to the good player is that his chances of winning a prize is lessened. “Why should there be a discrimination,” he asks, “in fayor of the better player? Why should not the ten handicap man be obliged to shoot his normal game in the qualify- ing round inorder to take part in the tournament, the same es the eighteen | handicap man must do? The- good player will always .qualify in some flight or other. irrespective of his qual- ifying score, but the poorer ayer must play his best.game in order 10 participate in subsequent match play.” Poorer Players Have Little Chance To Get in Competition. There is a maximum of common sense in Veerhoff's position, even though it throws a monkey wrench into the system of tournament playing which the Indian Spring Club would ' adopt. With the development of the game and the increasing number of players, an entrant must have. a card of 90 or better in order to qualify. This means that the poorer players, who constitute fully 80 per cent of the golfers, can not possibly hope to get in under the wire. “It is manifestly much fairer,” con- tinues Veerhoff, “to say to the 10- handicap man that he must qualify in the first or second flight or get out of the tournament, than it is to allow him to score much higher than his average and still remain in the com- petition, while the 90 player is under strain to do his very best or else he fails to cualify. I appreciate that, like every step in advance, there are diffi- culties to be overcome, such as the dif- ferent bases of handicapping in various clubs and the determination of the six- teens within which various handicaps can qualify, but 1 feel that eventually an adjustment will be made which will make our tournaments what they | ought to be, a megting of:players of many clubs and of varying golfing ability.” Im conclusion, Veerhoff re- marks that inasmuch as the Chevy Chase Club now restricts its eligibles to players with handicaps of 14 and under, he hopes that some club will stage a tournament exclusively for golfers whose handicaps are not below 18 or 20. Veerhof Hope Tourney for 20 Handicaps Will Be. Held. It is evident, therefore, that there are two sides to the golfing shield, so far as running tournaments on a handicap basis is concerned. Perhaps the best interestingly discussed by O. L. Veer+ experience with | club tournaments,” he says, “both as} we humans do like ‘to win something | y the contest, 1 think that the lure of | s of old, so I’'vé been told, golf the whole glen. | Then undismayed and unafraid Of weather howe’er bad, a-golfing went— t red-blooded lad. With sky o’er cast and wintry blast, There’s none to hit the ball; In fact, I trow, the ers now —— ewe — —— I have made ecause unday no one played. a-golfing with me go” I asked a score and each said “No!” g 2 af i aes Rd | a — App? * — it "4 E 5 : H ; nowadays lute cessation of pla too much most certain to lose. Here, then, is a/ the has honor save in his own country is bg gle in the case of . Voigt. not Necessary. his experience in this city. Grantland Rice Has Boost for’ 7 ile Von Elm and Voigt will meet in the 'National Open on the Winged Foot and, according to Rice, both may be interesting to watch. It might be stated on the side that both _C. Chester Caywood. president of the Indian Spring Club. having declined renomination. a decision which was re- ceived with universal regret. the nomi- hating committee has pre a new list of officers to be voted upon at the annual meeting of the club on the Ist of April. In.order that the mem- bers of the club may exercise their in- dividual judgments in selecting of- ticers, the committee has named two — — for each position, as fol- ows: President, Herbert A. Mihbills and H. P. Browne: vice president; John F. Blick and Dr. Leo W. Solbach; secre- tary, J. G. Bright and William H. Pat- tison; treasurer, James G. Schick and B. R. English: board of govemors for three years, five to Be chosen, Neil Burkinshaw, Felix A, Early. Georte Foley, Perry B. Hoover, R. E. Lawrence, W. D. Lockw e W. McCarter. W. A. Mitchell; M. A. O’Brien and Fred S. Walen; to fill unexpired term, C. Chester Caywood. A Luncheon-Table Symposium At Bannockburn Clubhouse. Milkr B. Stevinson, Bruce Livie and other members of the Columbia Club. who went to Lake . Pla., on a: brief vacation trip, have returned and are enthusiastic over their golfing expe- riences in the sunny South. At a luncheon table symposium in the Bannockburn clubhouse last week, ticipated in by Miles Taylor, Roth and E. J. Doyle, the latter ind in some in comment. With his assertion that the United States Golf Association ought never to have abandoned its efforts to codify and modernize a contradictory and indefinite code there was universal agreement. “When the revision is made. if ever.” continued Doyle, “I would like to see some changes. For instance. I do not like the rule which compels a player to walk back, sometimes a distance of 200 yards. to the spot from which a lost ball or a ball out of bounds was hit. I have known players.to give up A. ty in all cases “As it is now, some violations of the rules call for a stroke and others are penalized by two strokes and 90 per cent of the players do not know which thing is to try out all systems and see which works most satisfactorily in prac- | tical operation i Lorin Ss Pfautz, who has been for six years a member of the board of gover- hors of the Bannockburn Club and who ‘is at present the chairman of the golf commi penalty is-to be applied. It costs a stroke to accidental'y move your bail or to drep out of a hazard. but two strokes if your ball hits the Magstaff A ple yards or if a ball if m the put green before holing out, If all vidlations lime | ttee, has decided to go to New‘ confusion were ited to. a one-stroke penalty a Ox Fone, ganslty A Jet 96 | | . - FE sre ‘4 ne 5 | * ——— Ba ——— 2 —ñ⸗ Re, — aid is , ‘ ee + ae Si 1a ae Stee % * AGS aS — — 4 by ea! F * —8 —* Pes ‘ a * * an at
Page 17
4 EE — — MODEL CITY RULES ~ FOR AUTOS PRAISED : J : : Officials Emphasize Benefits From Uniformity With National Code. ACCIDENTS ARE REDUCED By A. W. KOEHLER, Secretary, National Conference on Street and Highway Safety. (The following is the seventh of a series of special articles dealing with a Nation-wide effort to promote traffic safety and reduce the chaos which has been produced by lack of untform and Scientific laws governing the operation of motor vehicies.) In the solution of America’s traffic problem adequate municipal regula- tions and competent administration of them are second only in importance to effective State laws and efficient State administration. Some cities, such as St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo., by vir- tue of extraordinary effort, have shown good records in spite of unusually high accident rates on the rural highways. These records are the exception, however, and in general conditions in the cities are parallel to those of the States in which they lie. Recognition of these facts made im- rative the drafting of a model munic- al traffic ordinance in consonance with the uniform vehicle code, and the effort to secure universal adoption of both to go hand-in-hand. The ordi-. mance, compiled in the light of the ex- perience of scores of communities of all sizes, was completed only last summer. Consequently, although many cities have already ! ted at least its salient features in their traffic ordi- nances, it is yet too soon for adequate statistics that will show its beneficent National effects. Enough data is avail- able, however, to give some idea of what can be achieved through this modern method of solving municipal traffic problems. San Francisco Benefits. The San Francisco traffic survey committee, consisting of a group of leading busifiess men and traffic ex- ports, after a few months’ experience with the new traffic code in that city, “Reduction in accidents since the code went into effect range from 30 to 40 per cent in the records of three companies operating 50, 100 and 400 motor vehicles, respectively. The Mar- ket Street Railway Co. reports a re- duction of 24.7 per cent in pedestrian accidents and coroner’s records show mo fatal accidents in the central traf- fic district since the ordinance went into effect. A saving of $2,000,000 a year in the cost of automobile acci- dents is being made for vehicle owners of San Francisco by reason of the new traffic regulations.” The San Francisco ordinance is in the closest harmony with the model municipal traffic ordinance and it is reported that in Los Angeles, after the - adoption of similar traffic measures, there was an increase of about 30 per cent in the movement of traffic on the streets. Various Methods Contrasted. The imperative need of carefully Grafted traffic ordinance is only too in any American city where Cautions Against Delay in Reforming Wabbling Currency of Land. By IRVING FISHER, Professor of Economics in University, Yale THE STORY 60 FAR: In previous chapters Prof. Fisher showed that the failure to perceive that the dollar expands or shrinks in value constitutes the Money Illusion—that instead of a high cost of living caused by a rise in commodity prices, it is really the dollar which varies. The money flow is extremely un- steady as compared with the goods flow which accounts for the various periods of inflation and deflation which have disastrously affected price levels both here and abroad. Prof. Fisher then points out how inflation hurts bondholders and rewards stockholders whereas de- flation works the other way—the shifting value of the elastic dollar is always hurting some portion of the people—be they rich or poor. After illustrating how the use of index numbers gauging living costs can be used as a guide to adjust various contracts and thus serve to combat the harm from the dollar’s fluctuating value, the author ex- plains the definite steps already taken by the Federal Reserve Sys- tem to stabilize our dollar. These methods including buying and gelling in the security market and the control of the discount or apparent improvement along the lines of the model ordinance has not already been made. Translated into dollara and cente and leaving aside the human factors, the eff put forth in a num- ber of cities have already proved their A recent survey of traffic delays in Boston resulted in the esti- mate that they cost the community y $25,000,000 a year, not re than $1,000,000 a day. bill was conservatively estimated by a committee of the na- tional committee on street and high- way safety at the stupendous total of $2,000,000,000 a year. The number of cities which are at- tacking their traffic problem in a whole-hearted and comprehensive man- city, which has been the actual facts about traffic conditions in the con- areas which have been such as to make remedial measures possible. The result has been a distinct improve- ang in the traffic situation in the improved parking regulations went my ae te it had a 15 — by 25 or 50 per cent. * Accidents Show Decrease. of the contention that modern vehicle legislation and improvement in the accident record go hand-in-hand is found in a discussion of “Automobile Hazard in Cities and Ite Reduction,” by Prof. William J. Cox before, the American Society of Civil Prof. Cox developed a mathematical formula showing the automobile haz- ard or the probability of each motorist _ becoming involved in an accident, tak- ing into account pulation, street mileage, and other elements. He then tested his formula against actual acci- dent records as shown by the claims settlements of the casualty insurance and found it to be very y correct. But his work also de- veloped another striking fact. The in States having modern motor hazards fully 25 per cent those in cities without such we and administration. : lacking, if it. were needed, a direct economic argument vehicle legislation. Prof. found, for example, that the an- automobile accident loss in one be expected neral experience throughout the gkege ie Library 0,000 Woodcuts pane — 7 _ Manassas, Mirch 2. interest rate—give the Federal Re- serve System a powerful control over loans, prices, and prosperity. Thus, our prosperity can largely be traced to stable money since 1921— a fact which has generally been overlooked because of the Money Illusion which clouds the fact that the absence of inflation and de- flation produce prosperity even more than it obscures the realiza- | tion that the presence of these two evils results in adversity. Inflation or To Return, Prof. Fisher Says THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. [BUSINESS | — — — —— — — Deflation Bound \ —— UNITED STATES wa ws ——— © frving Fiher (1990 CBART 10 192s i926 i927? 1928 Stabilization has been achieved by the five outstanding nations of the world. This country, England and + Germany suffered the difficulties of deflation years ago. France and Italy Waiting Policy Dangerous He Says; Discretion Prime Need Now. central banks, the credit control and the gold standard may be found work- | ing at cross purposes. | For example, if ten years from now | gold should grow scarce enough to | bring our gold reserves down to the legal ratios, further credit extention would automatically be prohibited by ‘law, even if busines required such further extension. The flow of goods would then outpace the flow of money, the price level would fall, and we would have depression of trade, unem- | ployment, and all the other evils which 'inevitably come from any considerable | deflation, This is a real danger and one which ig giving grave concern tO such bank- _ing experts as George E. Roberts, One of the chief objects of this serieg is to help set bankers, busines men, econo- mists and all other people interested in the welfare of their money thinking in advance how best to prevent such a catastrophe as deflation or its op- posite, inflation, by which such a flood have, by holding the purchasing power of their currencies at about the 1926 level, enjoyed price stabillity in the last two years. We have seen that credit control, even international credit control, Is already in process of development. Such control must, in its details at least, be exercised by central banks, not by governments; these may only lay down general rules. But there is much more than this that governments may and should do in order that we may at least possess a reliable monetary standard. First of all we may notice that the worst ex- amples of inflation have come from unbalanced government budgets. As we have seen, when a government can not make both ends meet it pays ite bills by manufacturing the money needed. Such issues of paper money have often been the chief souroe of in- flation. When this is the case evi- dently the first step toward stabiliza- tion must be taken hy the government end must consist in balancing its budget. This was the great need in| Europe after the World War. Without a balanced budget stable money is not a practical possibility. With a bal- anced budget it becomes possible to re- turn to the gold standard. Since the World War the principal nations of Europe, one after another, have at last balanced their budgets and readopted the gold standard, or the “gold exchange standard,” which amounts very much to the same thing. (Under the gold standard all other money is redeemable in gold; under the gold exchange standard it is redeem- able in bills of exchange entitling the bearer to gold in another country.) A few, of which France is the most im- portant, have not yet returned. The only practical road to international stabilization lies through the general return to the gold standard or to its — the gold exchange stand- Three Ways to Return to Gold. There are three chief ways of re- turning: The one used by Germany, of repudiating, or completely scrap- ping, her paper marks, already depre- clated practically to zero by inflation, and starting all over again with gold marks; the one used by England, of raising the value of the paper pound up to that of the gold pound, achieved by deflation, and the one used by Italy, of lowering the weight of the gold lira to make it equivalent to the existing paper lira. These three meth- ods might be called repudiation, re- sumption, devaluation. The first meth- od. repudiation. worked injustice to creditors; the second, resumption, worked injustice to debtors; the third, devaluation, worked the least injus- tice, since the valuation of the lira de- cided upon was, based more nearly upon its buying power at the time when the policy was put Into effect. Of course, the first method, repudia- tion, humiliates national pride. It seems .a confession of bankruptcy or bad faith. Consequently, when possible, such a solution is usually avoided; the choice then remaining lies between the second and third methods, re- sumption and devaluation, As between these two, mational pride will always prefer resumption, as it appears in the guise of a return to the original money unit, while devaluation seems to be a partial repudiation. The one seems to be a “return to normalcy,” while the other seems to be the perpetuation of an abnormal situation. English business men took great pride in rais- ing their gre sterling from approxi- mately’ $3.70, its lowest value in terms of the dollar back to the gold par of $4.86 2-3, while Italy gave up the at- tempt to raise her lira the par of 19.3 cents and fixed it 19 the dollar, or only 5.26 cents. The Prewar “Normals.” But neither country returned to the real prewar value in terms of goods, for in terms of goods the dollar is only two-thirds of what it was in 1913, so that the English pound is, likewise, only two-thirds of what it was in 1913. Carrying further the logic of the Eng- lishmen according to which the pre- war value was the normal to be aimed at, they ought to have raised the pound 50 per cent more than they did! In neither sense, of course, was 1913 normal, any more than 1813 or 1713. The normal, if there may be said to be any normal, is always changing and always needs to be brought up to date. The only sense in which the term is its per at the original par, and that it bas the usual] obligation of keeping a contract or implied contract. Of course Government would be derelict in not redeem its paper . according paper money, nt may. to the printing on its owe “the bearer” of each paper franc or lira a gold franc or lira worth 19.3 cents, instead of 4 or 5 cents. But the present bearer is not the one who suffered loss from the fall of the paper franc or lira from this origi- nal 19.3 cents to 4 or 5 cents. Hundreds of other bearers, predecessors of “the bearer” of today, have held these gov- ernment promises, each for a few days or weeks, and the loss has been dis- tributed among them. Restitution to them is now impossible, and it is sheer nonsense to think that the government, at this late date, can atone for such a long series of small injuries to many others by suddenly giving the amount in default in one lump to the present bearer. So far as he is concerned he would be getting four or five times as much value as he expects and as he gave when he acquired the paper yes- terday from the last holder. If to rob Peter to pay Paul is not justice, it is not justice to pay Paul what has been robbed of a series of several hundred Peters. We see, then, that, even technically, the argument for the resumption method on the ground of good faith is weak. The problem is certainly one of good faith, but good faith in substance, not simply in form, and in that problem sub- stantial good faith the gove ent’s promises represented in its paper money are a trifling item comipared with the great mass of contracts based, in good faith, on the confidence of the public in the paper money iteelf. Thus the gove nment which uses the re- sumption method of getting back to the gold standard does not, in effect, keep faith with its public. Italy attempted the resumption method and started out to bring the lira up from about 4 cents to 19.3 cents, but by the time about 514 cents were reached by this forced deflation, such trade depression and unemployment ensued that Mussolini wisely abandoned the project. Had he persisted, almost all Italian business would have been plunged in bankruptcy and ruin. Prance will be wise to give up any attempt at resumption and instead to Gevalue at or near the present buying power of the franc. What Is Normal Level? But what is the ideal level of prices at which to devalue? In general, it will be very close to the level of buying power existing at the time, for the rea- son that the majority of existing con- tracts have been recently made and are not of long standing, as well as for the further reason that, of those of long standing, @ great part have but re- cently come into possession of the pres- ent holders. A railway bond may have been issued originally 50 years ago and yet its present holder may have ac- quired it only yesterday and on very different term’. Any change in the money of today can affect only this present holder and not those who be- fore him have held the bond during the last 50 years. These earlier holders of the bond, like the earlier holders of paper money, can not now be reached. Only a few of the original holders are still to be found among the present holders and we have no right to choose our standard to help the few and hurt the many. Theoretically we could put a finer point on it by averaging the levels at which present holders of bonds and of other contracts or understandings in terms of money acquired them, but the practical result of such a calculation could not be very different from the existing level. The truth is, once we have allowed inflation or deflation to occur there is little possibility of curing the result- ant evils. Even “farm relief,” to cure some of these evils, seems imprac- ticable. But, while cure is difficult, prevention is always available if only we could know it and would use it. Problem is International. Whatever the method, the adoption of, or return to, the gold standard Is obviously to be accomplished only by governmental action. The next ques- of gold may come 4s to overwhelm any credit control. Humanly speaking, deflation or in- flation is sure, eventually, to happen, and the consequences are so economi- cally disastrous that We can not be too early in anticipating either event, The truth is, as the reader may have inferred already, that such stabilization as we have enjoyed during the last few years has been the result of an excep- tional opportunity. This opportunity was created by the existence of a sur- plus gold reserve, neither too large nor too small, but such that it could be dis- regarded. It thus provides a convenient margin or slack or elbow room within which credit control is unhampered. We have, therefore, had a managed currency, free within wide limits from constraint. Such an opportunity where we have a larger gold reserve than re- quired by law, but not so large as to be unmanageable, never existed before and is not likely to last long or to come again. If we wish to make its blessings permanent we must see to it that the gold standard is made elastic enough to permit the stabilization of the price’ level through credit control. %h short, the essence of gold control is to prevent gold from hampering credit control. Danger of Neglect. The danger is that, instead of plan- ning for gold control in advance of the need, we may trust to luck. This. dan- ge is great for three reasons: (1) the existence of the money illusion where- by most people are prevented from re- alizing that any such problem as guard- ing against deflation or inflation exists; (2) the belief that the gold standard should be kept automatic, that it should not be affected by any act of government; and (3) blind faith in the beneficence in this “old-fashioned gold standard” without the addition to it. of any new-fangled improvements. The first of these hindrances to a 30- lution of the problem, the money illus- ion, 1s, of course, the theme of thié book throughout. “Automatic” Gold Standard. As to the second, the idea that the government should make the gold standard “automatic” and unassisted by any legislative action, even if that implies (as it certainly does) unstable money, the reply is that there is no function of government more obvi- ously proper than to keep stable the units by which we measure. We have a Bureau of Standards which fixes the units of length, weight, volume, elec- tricity, and of every other unit em- ployed in commerce, except the most important and universally used unit of all, the unit of value. Our Federal Con- stitution authorizes Congress to “coin money and regulate the value thereof, and of foreign coin, and fix the stand- ard of weights and measures.” There is a popular fiction that our price level and gold standard ought to be left to the “natural” play of supply and demand and not eubjected to “arbitrary” tnterference. Of course every unit of measure is “arbitarary.”’ There is no “natural” yard. The gold dollar is already “arbitrary” at 23.22 grains. In fact, it is unnaturally arbi- trary to fix it in weight; for this inter. feres with the play of supply and de- mand on the price of gold. This price, on the plea of “naturalness,” certainly ought to be as free to fluctuate as the price of silver, instead of being tied to the fixed figure $20.67 per ounce. In the second place, the idea that the gold standard today is, or can be, “automatic” is wrong. As we have seen gold is now far more influenced by banking policy than by its use in the arts for dentistry, gilding picture frames Or making gold watches, rings and jewelry. Such use is trivial in com- parison with its importance in finance. As Reginald McKenna has said, the world now has a “dollar standard” fixed by credit control rather than a gold standard fixed by gold bullion as such. It is doubtful if Englishmen would have relished this fact had they fully realized it when they adopted what they supposed to be an automatic gold standard. For what they really did was to substitute for am English-managed an American-managed standard. They were afraid to trust the English gov- ernment to Manage its paper money s0 as to keep it stable, but are now in the tion is: Has the government nothing further to do? After the whole civilized world is again on the gold standard, the prob- lem of stabilization will then be a thoroughly international one. The free flow of gold to settle international balances will then tend to equalize price levels among the nations. Each country will, or should realize that, by the very act ef adopting a gold stand- ard, it has actually placed its national destinies at the mercy of the banking and governmental policies of other na- tions. What the dollar will buy in America will depend, amony other things, on whether European nations keep the peace or go to war; and what the franc, mark, lira, or sovereign will buy in Europe will depend on the action of the Federal Reserve System. Scarcely any problem is more thor- oughly international than this problem of monetary stabilization, because the action of any government or any great central bank affecting money in one country will affect it in all others hav- ing the same (gold) standard. The gold standard simply puts in @ connecting pipe joining together the money reservoirs of all gold standard countries, so that thereafter gold will flow freely back and forth and seek its level. Then English, American and all other price levels will rise together and fall together and the dollar, the pound and all other money units will fall or rise together in buying power. This international connection of all moneys will be the chief effect of hav- ing a common gold standard. Future Gold Problem. That standard of itself, however, atf- fords very little safeguard against great inflations or deflations. In fact it may imperil the safeguards which, as we have seen in the last chapter, are af- forded by credit control. That is, the gold standard, while it will help spread geographically the influences of -credit control, will be in danger of hamper- ing the power of credit control to stabi- lize, Unless governments cooperate with | | position of trusting the American Fed- | eral Reserve system to manage credit so as to keep it and all other money stable throughout the world, We already have human discretion, operating. if not to control at least to influence, the price level; we no longer have an automatic gold standard. And we ought to be profoundly thankful. Only by the exercise of discretion, duly safeguarded, can we really expect some day fully to stabilize the dollar. When therefore the public understands the nature of the problem the Govern- ment will be complied to do its part ix, safeguarding the dollar, just as it does in safeguarding the yard. The Gold Tradition. To consider the third obstacle, blind faith, in the beneficence of the “old- — — — — TODAY’S f TO GIVE ‘BLUE BIRD Two Performances Will Aid Cause of Group in Y. W. C. A. Barker Hall. 45 WILL BE IN THE CAST The annual play by the young bust- ness and professional women of Wash- ington in Barker Hall at the Young Women’s Christian Association will be given on Thursday and Friday evenings, March 14 and 15, at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Sigsworth Morse. This season Maeterlinck’s “Bluebird” has been chosen as the play, for which tryouts were held in December, and re- hearsals have been in progress three times weekly for more than two months, The proceeds of the two performances will be used by the business and pro- fessional women’s department to send delegates to the Young Women’s Chris- tian Association summer conferences in 1929, one of which is to occur at Sil- ver Bay, on Lake George, New York, and the other at Kiskiminetas Springs, at Saltsburg, Pa. The advisory committee of the department is headed by Mfs. William Adams Slade, chairman, and includes Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant superintendent of schools; Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett, president of the Women’s National Press Club; Miss Mary Jane Winfree, secretary of the Continental Trust Co.; Dr. Elizabeth Kittridge, Washington physician, and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant United Genera States Att 1, : Miss Bertha t, executive secretary of the B. & P. de nt, is assisting Mrs, Morse in the execution of the set- tings for “The Bluebird,” which are to be elaborate and beautiful. Members of the Amicitia Club are assisting in the execution of the special properties for the production, which have been de- signed by Mrs. Morse, and the members of the cast of 45 players are engaged in making their own costumes under Mrs. Morse’s direct supervision. The cast of players is made up of young women chosen from the various groups in the association, including the educational classes, Kamp Kahlert girls, and young women living at the residence “Eliza- beth Somers.” : City Club’s Pikes Peak Lecture. Members of the City Club and their out-of-town guests will take an alir- plane trip over Pike’s Peak tomorrow night when they will hear Gilbert McClurg give an illustrated lecture on the famous peak as seen from the air. Motion pictures and still slides taken from an airplane will give realism to the talk. The entertainment starts at 8:30 o'clock. fashioned gold standard,” let us see what history tells us. modern tra- dition about the beneficence of gold was a product of the Napoleonic wars and comes largely from the famous re-+ ane Bore parliament in 1810 on the gold ullion commission. Thig repor: was the first really penetrating attempt at an economic analysis of changes ip prices and rates of exchange in relation to money and currency. It showed, as might be expected, how the majority of the witnesses who appeared before the commission were blinded by what is here called the money illusion. These witnesses imagined that the high pric- of gold Bullion in terms of paper money was due to the scarcity of gold because of the great demand for it to pay the armies fighting Napoleonic wars, “though increased also by that state of alarm and failure of confidence whico leads to the practice of hoarding.” For instance, Mr. Pearse, then deputy governor and later governor of the Bank of England, testified: “I can not see how the amount of bank notes issued can operate upon the price of bullion, or the state of the exchanges. and therefore I am individually of the opinion that the price of bullion or the state of exchanges can never be a rea- son for lessening the amount of bank notes to be issued.” After the testi- mony, the commission asked Mr. Whit- more, governor of the bank, if he held the same opinion. The answer was: “I am so much of the same opinion that I never think it necessary to advert to the price of gold, or the state of the exchange, on the days on which we meke our advances. I do not advert to it with a view to our general ad- vances, conceiving it not to bear wpon the question.” Mr. Harman, another bank director, expressed his opinion in these terms: “I must very materially alter my opinions before I can suppose that the exchanges will be influenced by any modifications of our paper cur- rency.” The commission then showed “that this doctrine (1. e., that there is no relation between issuing paper money and the price of gold) is a very fallacious one.” This bit of history is of interest as showing how the leading bankers of the day were not then staunch defend- ers of the gold standard, but staunch defenders of the paper standard. The bullion report expressed the most careful thought on the question of money supply and prices up to the time it was written, and it still serves as an answer to the advocates of un- limited and unregulated issues of paper currency. But it wes, at the time, a revolutionary document showing that the high price of bullion was really a low value of paper and that gold was a better standard than paper. Fixed Weight Fetish. That gold is a better standard than paper is today accepted as a matter of course. The banker and business man of today no longer resists this conclu- sion, but some of them resist instead any advance beyond it. These seem to think that the gold standard is the ultimate end of all monetary develop- ments. The Bullion Report represented the high-water mark of the stable monev idea in the days of the Napo- leonic wars. But now, after the World War, we ought to go a step farther in stabilization by making use of the In- dex Number, a tool not available to the writers of the Bullion Report. By means of the Index Number we can now set up a commodity standard, as great an advance over the haphazard gold standard as that was over the paper standard. It was very natural, however, that, after the loss of the gold standard by European nations during the World War, the chief thought should be to return to it as far better than their paper standards, and the best with which they were familiar. What, then, shall be done with the gold standard to prevent its restriction of credit control when the legal limits of the gold resefve haye been reached, or when, on the other hand, there is a great excess of gold? If the day comes—be it in ten or in WOMEN] By KARL MINDERMAR—— | MARCH 3. ILLIAN ADELINE NEILSON, who rose from the position of millhand to be one of England’s greatest actresses, was born this day, 1848. She ran away from home when quite young and worked as a millhand, nursemaid tnd barmaid. Sesides captivating the audiences of England, she also became a great favorite in America. Annie Keary, the noted English nov- elist was born this day, 1835. She be- gan her career in literature by writing books for childr« H-» reputation as a writer, however. is based on her sto- ries of Irish life, in which few excelled her. Of these, “Castle Day” is the most popular In addition to her fiction, she published two historical works. “Early Egyptian History” and “The Nations fifty years—when all the margin, or slack, above the legal limit of the gold |Teserve is gone and no more credit can be bullt on the reserve then available, deflation will again come unless posi- tive action is taken to prevent this evil. Or if the opposite extreme comes, when gold will become overabundant, infla- tion will follow unless we forestall it. In either case, credit control will break down despite the best efforts of all the banks tn the world. No wonder the Federal Reserve leaders shrink from as- suming any responsibility for keeping the dollar stable. We should then, indeed, relapse into the automatic gold standard with a vengeance; for we would have no power ‘to determine where it would lead us. It would be the old hit or miss stand- ard, a standard of chance. (Copyright. 1929. by Irving Fisher.) Next week: ltow Gold May Be Econo- | mized—“Everybody’s Business Is No- Around.” * (Copyright, 1929.) body's Business”—A Great Wrong Never Righted., }was scheduled to | AT THE CHESS 1 N. T. Whitaker, J White va — tyne i ee , ’ - —_ ‘ a ; —* — * & — “Shy * a ad —* * * A 4— ⸗ * 7 — _ . + * — 4 Pi ; = ae f : ae ‘ A team of nine players representing Ir. the Baltimore Chess Association jour- ne to this city on Washington's birthday and encountered a team of local — in match play at the City Club. e reward for their efforts was a@ trouncing to the tune of 5% t6 3% and gastronomic rectification in the form of a banquet later. The local team, still ing from the results of Baltimore’s victory in the previous By WILLARD H. MUTCHLER. : P—K * —— tat ek a et et et — * arn * 2 — —* —2 be. ses =: Bee. ! o~€ a f w ) <P — —* J— * J er lat t Yo * eg tek oC? aia ge fe See ar oe r » . i" Ss tea” 1% —— —3288 * — <= a7 5 ote Nie Peete 4 — ee ede Eee * * ee . ae —* ee ont ait a os: — bot. — Me, ae 4 —DS — Only one game was contested in the club championship tournament now in at the City i it was E. Bishop lost his game to E. M. with the result that he was relegated to second place in the standing. M. C. Stark has retired from the tourna- ment because of ill health and for- Ww - — — —— — — — —— — — — feited games to J. Roberts, C ©. Bet- h T d M tinger and F. B. Walker. The latter af O ay eans to play Martin Stark last week and the forfeit which he gained enabled him to move into first The standing: B Walker... 8” 1b he. OR Hence... 3% Lials, C.C Bettinger. 344 2441M.C.Stark.. C. C. Rettinger, who has been going at @ great pace_in his recent games, won the first game of his challenge match with J. W. Byler for the match championship title of the City Club. The match is being followed with close interest by club members, and we hope to be able to obtain the games for publication in the near future. Whitaker in Finals. NW. T. Whitaker, local master, jour- neyed to Philadelphia to take part in the annual Pennsylvania State cham- pionship tourney held on hymen nets birthday. The tournamen conduct- ed on the elimination plan, and out|_ 4 child borm today will bes of the original 26 entries only 7 remain, | “Sift of God.” It will bring The list of seven ineludes Winkelman, | and Ruth, Sharp, Dailey, Levin, Wiener and Whitaker. Whitaker has entered the two appended games for the brilliancy, and we leave readers to judge his| ed, sym chances of success, The partie against Driver is an ex- cellent illustration of what frequently happens to a weaker player when he tries to take a strong opponent “out of the books.” The inferier opening adopted by white in this game was a favorite of the late H. G. Voight, of Philadelphia. By correct pla jever, black demolishes the Hay opening. Lan — There will be dis- turbing factora, and these can only be overcome by & firm determination to get rattled. : - r r * — oe * ee - 28 — EVER wait to see if a headache wil] “wear off.” Why suffer when there’s Bayer Aspirin? The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve such pain. The medical pro- fession pronounces it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain. Every druggist always has genuine Bayer Aspirin for the prompt relief of a head- ache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. And Bayer Aspirin is always the best thing one could take. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
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ef * om ws iam x 4 ‘ 3 Fe. as J oS ey “ * tl é os — ie ~ cr « — =) - the Right Rev. M. Edward A. Page, on — aS — re : RG Ree aig — — es. af oe — ~ ee ‘hk 8 — we = a oe es Wy — * 2 Pre * MR cae ey : ag. | oun ; * 53 * — oe x SY > 1 | Seas = . * — —— rial — ees mets: * . * * = "= Ps ik * F * — F * — a a * . Ss 7 ~ » _ 9; “Psychology of ‘the mental me 2 La op TT mer. also by Dr. re ’ i — - * N CHARGED IN FIRST Ttal OF ONES AbT Alleged Violator Faces a Term of Five Years or $10,000 Fine. RUM PRICES STABLE, DESPITE PENALTIES Bond of $2,000 Is Posted in Initial Case; Second Is Freed in $1,000. Boon after President Coolidge yester- day affixed his signature to the Jones bill, immediately making most prohibi- tion law Violations felonies, District police arrested two men in liquor raids, one of whom they stated they would prosecute under the new law. The two men, probably the first ar- gested after the Jones act became ef- fective in the United States, Rage = gene Liverpool, of 91 N street south~- east, and James Turner, 32 years old, of 623 Second street northwest, both Turner, the man whom police say will be prosecuted under the Jones bill, was taken before United States Com- missioner Needham C. Turnage within an hour after the Prestdent had signed the act. He was specifically charged with making three sales and with pos- session of whisky. Upon learning of the “honor” that had been thrust upon him and also of the five-year and $10,000 penalties pro- vided by the new law, Turner was on the verge of collapse, and pleaded with Commissioner Turnage for mercy. “Boy, you made that sale just one hour too late,” one of the officers told Turner. : Pleads War Disability. “Man, I didn’t know ft had passed,” Turner stated, and then, police say, pleaded he was disabled in the war and wats forced to bootleg to keep from starving. He was held in $2,000 bail for a hearing on wane lea '. Liverpool was ar posses- sion of only half a gallon of whisky, but his bond was also heavy, being as- sessed at $1,000. Under the Jones act simple possession of whisky is not con- sidered as serious as other violations and Federal officials are said to be -$mclined to prosecute such cases under the Volstead act, thus making the offense a misdemeanor instead of a felony. The Jones act was called up in both of and te between the “big” and 2 ” offenders. Great Program Seen. Federal officials expect that the en- actment of the Jones bill and the pas- by Congress of an additional $3,- -‘apropriation for enforcement of reat P'program during the ; enforcement program du ar. The additional funds, ver, mot be a until July 1. L : E : J Benefit Play Will Aid. College Scholarships Part of the proceeds of two of the three plays to be presented at Poli's Theater on March 15 and 16 by the Theater Guild of New York will go to- ward the local scholarship funds of the Doctor’s Dilemma,” on Friday night, and St. John Ervine’s “John Ferguson,” on Saturday afternoon. A number of local girls are reported to have been aided by both associations in financing their college careers. Re- cipients of scholarships in the past in- clude the following: Prances Fenton Barnard; former dean of Smith College, and Mrs. David L. Wing, head of the Medeira School for Girls of this city. A scholarship is given each year by the two associations and yearly efits are given to keep up the necessary funds. Poet Will Lecture For St. Gertrude’s “Poetic Personalities” to Be Topic of Mrs. Joyce Kil- mer; Others Listed. Mrs. Joyce Kilmer will talk on “Po- etic Personalities” on the night of March 14 at 2400 Sixteenth street. The Jecture is scheduled for 8:15 o'clock. It will be presented for the benefit of St. Gertrude’s School of Arts and Crafts and is sponsored by the ladies of St. Gertrude’s Guild. Other’ lectures scheduled in interest ‘of the same cause are “Spiritism,” by March 21; “Mental Hygiene for ts,” by Dom Thomas Verner Moore, on April Life,” illustrated by of Joyce Kil- Moore, on April 16. Of Mrs. Kilmer is ex- considerable interest, The appearance ' pected to attract > #8 she ts a poet and the widow of an poet. The St. Gertrude’s -| yesterday. Mrs. Francis W. Dick- ns. Mrs. Peter McGovem and Mrs. D. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH HEADS OF MISSIONARY COUNCIL COMMITTEES PhS = be held here March 13-18. ments; Mrs. E. E. Stacey, music. * * * _— * — v — « «ow . RRA ee: a ¥ * —* * Swe _ es 1929. ee —-- Rail Merger Attitude Costs Brand His Post Senate Pigeonholes Nomination as Member of Pub- lic Utilities Commission as Merger-of Car Lines | Is Tabled; Follows. Labor Protests. Harrison Brand, jr., is through as a member of the local Public Utilities Commission, and the street-car, merger project, which he supported, is blocked until the next Corgress, at least. The nomination of Brand to serve au..other term, which was sent to the Capitol by President Coolidge two months ago, is in a\pigeon hole of the Senate District committee, and the indications were yesterday that it would remain there. | The resolution to authorize a merger has a preferred status on the Senate celendar, but, so far as its chances of being adopted are concerned, it might just as well have been introduced yes- terday. Senator Blaine (Republican), of Wisconsin, arch foe of the resolu- tion, who has threatened to filibuster if it come up, said last night that he could beat it with “one hand tied be- hind my back.” It was Col. Brand’s qupport of the merger agreement entered inta by the street car companies that cost him his job. When his nomination to serve another term arrived at the Capitol, the Central Labor Union and the Peo- ple's Legislative Service protested against confirming him on the ground that he had been more in sympathy with the traction officials than with the public. The Senate District committee de- layed action on the nomination for several weeks, but finally held a meéet- ing last week to consider it. After two hours of discussion, the committee adjourned without taking any action. Now, with the Seventieth Congress about to die, it is too late to act. FIVE ROBBERS DRAW LONG PRISON TERMS Two Housebreakers Receive Sentences of Eight Years; Others Lesser Penalties. ONE CONFESSES IN COURT Severe penalties were meted out to five men, convicted on larceny accusa- tions, by ‘Justice Frederick L Siddons yesterday in criminal division of the District Supreme Court. Theft of a typewriter, a suit of clothes, a fountain pen and $10 netted Stephen G. Hoffman, 26 years old, of Bedford, Va., a term of six years in the penitentiary. He was convicted on larceny, dating back to October. He victimized occupants of a rooming house at 2008 F street northwest and 1219 L street northwest. An eight-year sentence was imposed on George E. Rawlings, colored, 22 years old, convicted of breaking into the home of Wade H. Elgins, jr., 1922 Second street northeast and stealing a watch and chain, valued at 840, December 4. The stolen goods were pawned and recovered. Joseph W. Craven, colored, was also given an eight-year term for house- breaking and larceny. He was found guilty of smashing the show window of Sidney Simon at 431 Seventh street northwest and stealing an overcoat, valued at $25. The coat was recovered and Craven arrested by Detective M. J. Dow,. of the Sixth Precinct. Assault with intent to rob and as- sault with a dangerous weapon netted Louls Brown, colored, a seven-year term. He pleaded guilty. Isaac Sakol- ski, of 1123 East Capitol street, com- plained that Brown entered his store and gave a large order for merchandise, demanding a satehel in which to place the goods. When the grocer demanded payment before filling the order, Brown struck him over the head with an iron pipe and fled. . A five-year term for housebreaking and larceny was given Samuel Smith, colored. He broke into the dry clean- ing establishment of the W. Spindler Co., 415 Neal place northwest, on December 23, and stole six dreses, valued at $10 each. He was arrested and the stolen articles were recovered by Patrolman C, H. Miller, of the Second Precinct. ‘Law Enforcement Group Will Elect ; ' National Women’s League to Hold Second Convention at Mayflower March 7. | Election of officers is scheduled at | the second annual convention of the National Womar’s Democratic Law Enforcement League at the Mayflower Hotel, March 7. The session will open at 9 o’clock in the morning, with a luncheon at 1 o’clock. *% Senator Furnifold M. Simmons, Sen- ator J. Thomas Heflin, Senator Robert L. Owen, Gen. Daniel Roper, Mrs. Hal- sey Wilson, Mrs. Clement L. Shaver, Mrs. Henry W. Peabody and Mrs. Clar- ence M. Busch are listed for addresses at the luncheon. A mass meeting and musical pro- gram in the evening will complete the convention. Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith, Mrs. William R. Pattangall, Mrs. Katharine Waugh McCullough, Dr. Jen- nie Callfas, Mrs. J. O. Ross, Mrs. J. T. | Bloodworth, Mrs. J. M. Hankins, Mrs. Jennifer Broaddus, Mrs. William But- ler Bonham, Miss Ruth Reid Cunning- ham, Mrs. Jane Penniwell and Mrs. Frank L. Mann will address the even- ing session. Two Soldiers Arraigned On Liquor Charges Privates William L. White, 32 years old, and Barl Collins, 34, were arraigned before Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court yesterday on charges of transporting and possessing 126 quarts of liquor. They appeared in full uni- form at the court. White pleaded guilty, but Collins de- nied the charges and both were com- mitted to the District Jail until Wed- nesday. They were arrested Friday ‘night by Patrolman J. E. Bennett, of the Fifth Precinct, who declared he found the liquor in an automobile oc- cupied by the soldiers. Bennett said the soldiers declared they were taking the liquor to Bolling Field, where they are stationed. Fine of $10 Results Convicted of a disorder charge as the aftermath of a general melee between employes of two rival automobile tire shops, Harry Spiklos, employed at 906 Pennsylvania avenue ‘northwest, was ordered to pay a $10 fine yesterday by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court. Spiklos pleaded that he was hit with a window wiping apparatus when he essayed the role of peacemaker. H. Shapiro, who was also charged with dis- order, but was acquitted, said Spilos struck him in the eye, and exhibited his “shiner” to the court. The trouble is said to have started when fellow em- ployes of Spiklos became embroiled in an argument, which lead to a fight with employes of Shapiro, who conducts a shop at 908 Pennsylvania avenue. West Point Candidates Named. John Thomas Honeycutt, Army War College, and Joseph Edward Bastion, jr., Bethesda, Md., have been designated by President Coolidge as candidates for the West Point entrance examination beginning March 5, ¥ From Tire Shop Fight | three counts of housebreaking and + | | 1 MEN SENTENCED. ON LIQUOR CHARGES Deegan Brothers and Myers Fined and Imprisoned in Oyster House Raid. ON BOND PENDING APPEAL Sentence was pronounced yesterday on William Deegan, 29 years old, his brother, Francis Deegan, 21, and Clarence Myers, 25, on liquor charges, which grew out of the sensational Would Create Commission to Study Needs for Port in Washington. _ 5 DISTRICT MEASURES GO ON FOR SIGNATURE Two Incinerators Provided in One; Another Seeks Michi- gan Avenue Work. raid last August on the Ambassador/ gero Oyster House, by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court. The proceedings were marked with heated wrangles between counsel. After the three were denied new trials on charges of selling and possess-.g liquor, Harry T. Whelan, defense attorney, contended they should be sentenced under the Jones bill, which became a law at 11:02 o’clock yesterday, on the selling charges. The lawyer argued that under a section of the act, the court should not impose a sentence of more than a day in jail and more than a one cent fine. Francis Deegan, who was found guilty of two sales of liquor, was or- dered to serve 360 days in jail and to pay a $500 fine for possession. Will- lam Deegan and Myers were each sent- enced to serve 180 days for one charge of sale and a $500 fine for possession. Their attorneys noted an appeal to the District Court of Appeals and the three were released on bond of $2,000 each pending hearing of the case by the Appellate Court. Raided on August 3. Prohibition agents and police raid- ed the oyster house, located at 2106 Eighteenth street northwest, on August 3 and arrested the trio. During the raid, Earl A. Rickett, of 2112 Eighteenth street, declared he was dragged from a crowd of “booing spectators” by Deputy Prohibition Administrator John J. Quinn, taken into the place and beaten. Ricketts charges were inves- tigated and he was authorized to se- cure a warrant charging Detective W. F. Burke, whom he charged with Kick- ing him, with assault but was denied @ warrant for Quinn. Rickett declined the offer, stating the dry agents were trying to make Burke a “goat.” The three men were convicted on February 12. The case had been tried three times before a jury could agree upon a verdict. Charges that the raid- ers resorted to gun play, used sledge hammers and axes and destroyed pri- vate property during the raid were made. Irreguiarity Charged. Arguing for a new trial before Judge Hitt yesterday, Robert I. Miller and John Sirica, defense counsel, declared Thomas O. Davis, whom they charged, was the son of Police Lieut. O. T. Da- vis, served on the jury that convicted. They declared Davis had been asked whether or not he was related to a po- liceman, but denied by his silence. As- sistant District Attorney David A. Hart, the prosecutor, declared the juror was the son of the police official and said he could bring the father and son into court to prove his statement. Judge Hitt denied the new trial mo- tion and Whelan began the first assault upon the Jones ,liquor felony law. A section of the new law, Whelan said, declared the act “shall not repeal the minimum penalty” provided by other laws. From the wording of the new law, Whelan contended, the section failed to fix a maximum penalty and therefore the minimum penalty was all the law permitted. The minimum sen- tence, he said, would be a day in fail and a fine of not more than | cent. Havenner Rebukes Citizen Delegates Warns Members in Course of Debate on $25 Donation to Vote Campaign. After several parliamentary skirmishes that threatened to disrupt the meet- ing, George C. Havenner, president, told a meeting of the Federation of Citizens Associations last night it was “making itself look ridiculous.” The rebuke came during discussion of a proposal that the federation con- tribute 825 to the voteless Washington campaign that the joint committee on national representation is conducting during the inaugural. The proposal was voted down and then discussion flared anew, with mo- tions for reconsideration, postponement and defense on the part of individual associations, members of the federation, which had contributed to the cause. Finally, the federation appropriated the Other action included resolutions of appreciation of the retention of Capt. H. C. Whitehurst in the District service and condemnation of the location of hospitals in residential districts. Continuance Refused Woman in Drug Case Refusing to grant a plea for a con- tinuance, Chief Justice Walter I. Mc- Coy in District Supreme Court yester- day ordered Mrs. Lorraine Horner, wife of Stanley Horner, automobile dealer, to trial Wednesday on an indictment charging forging and uttering narcotic prescriptions. At the same time the judge allowed a seperate trial plea for Mrs. Vivian Lee Tillman, sister of Mrs. Horner. Both were jointly indicted. The plea for the continaunce was on the ground that Mrs. Horner’s husband is a material witness for his wife and at present is in Reno, Nev., seeking a divorce. A subp:na was issued for Horner’s attendance at the trial. The charges against the sisters are an out- growth of Mrs, Horner's recent illness, wering him, Representative Ran- ee’ the cont “alk Sone : u was s litical measure. * “It would be an outrage to build a memorial here to negroes when there in the city to heatedly. — The vote on the resolution was largely along party lines. The great majority of the 66 votes against it came from Squthern Democrats. The resolution provides that the memorial shall under the National ‘Memorial tion and shall be It as a tribute to the negro’s con- butions to the achievements of public buildings and grounds, Architect of the Capitol, the supervis- Frew architect of the twelve members to be selected by the President. , “Star Stuff” Topic Of Central Lecture Harvard Scientist Will Give Illuminated Talk on Wednesday. . One of the outstanding events offered this season by the Community Insti- tute of Washington in its course at Central High Community, at Thir- teenth and Clifton streets northwest, is the appearance of one of America’s most distinguished astronomers, Dr. Harlow Shapley, in an illustrated lec- ture entitled “Star Stuff.” on Wednes- day night of the present week, at 8:15 o'clock. Dr. Shapley is at present the direct- ing head of the Harvard College Ob- servatory, and holds a high position in the scientific world. He became head of the observatory in 1921, and is re- garded as one of the three leading as- tronomers of the present day, whose achievements will go down in history. Because of his intensive research, new facts have been established, and old be- liefs have been exploded. His lecture here will be illustrated with many exquisite views, most of which are the result of his own work in photographing stars and planets. It 2 ca bees ———— the wonders ° e universe in tha easily understood. — oe, Scholars at Eastern Honored This Week Tickets for the Eastern High School Spring play, “Robina in Search of a Husband,” to be nted on Thurs- day and Friday nights, March 21 and 22, will go on sale Wednesday. At the general assemblies of the school on Tuesday and Wednesday scholastic honors for the semester end- ed January 31 will be presented to 196 pupils. The presentations will be made by Miss May H. Johnson, of the faculty committee of honorary awards. Dr. Martha McLear, of Wilson Normal, will address the students, Capt. John Reicks, of Company G, will represent the Eastern companies in the inaugural] parade. Western High Student In Interstate Contest Edward Gullian, of Western High School, and Griffith Johnson, of Cen- tral High School, will represent the Dis- trict of Columbia in an interstate ex- temporaneous spe contest on March 23 at American University as a result of a District contest held last night at the university. Guillian was awarded first place and Johnson, second, while Walter Glass, also of Western High School, was third. The interestate contest will include speakers from Maryland and Pennsyl- vania in eddition to the District. $15,000 in Damages Asked of Taxi Company Mrs. Jane Kreh, of 810 Richmond avenye, Silver Spring, Md.. instituted sult for $15,000 against the Yellow*Cab Co., yesterday in the Su- preme Court because of a motor col- lision on’ January 232. ye ye Hotel. orced an | as the result of her injuries. At Welch, Daily & Weich appeared for plain,
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¢ -. has had long experience The Washington Post. 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3. 1929. -_ ) ‘s ; A = : y a ac 4 . . * — J F ey" — oi fe F — aa — ts — — 2s c F — ¢ ae : —— —8 Society "She Aashington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. - Washington Post is a member of the The Associated —— receiving the complete service of the worlds greatest tion. ia exciusively entitied to the use dispa ted to = fing Se for republication ot al) news tches credi credited ip this paper. and also the news publishea bh ‘ TERMS %F SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. » Sunday excepted, one mon only. one month (with four only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland end Virginia. end Sunday Sunday Only year. .$10.00 @ year ...$4.00 months 56.00} Six months... 2.00 Onemonth. .85!One month... .40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canads,. Incl.) inday. Sunday Only. Dally Only. ..$12.00; One year . $5.0! | One year,. .$8.00 $.00 | Six months... 2.50} Six months. 4.00 .0C0' One month. . .50!One month. .75 Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. Daily Only. One year...#7.00 x months. 3.50 e month. 60 riptions tor The Post or renewals wil) no less payment accompanies the ordér. Remit- ld be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, — express orders. vayable to The Entered at the Postoffiice. Washington. D. O. as second class mail matter . Nationa! Advertising Representative— PAUL BLOCE. Ghicaser Title “Buldisg, “moston: General” Mover 0: e Building, n; e . Detroit; Guarantee st Building. Philedelphie: Building. Gen Prancisco. Sunday, March 3, 1920. THE NEW CABINET. . Mr. Hoover has drawn together a eapable set of men for service as advisers and department heads. Some of them were not his first choice, but they may ‘prove to be the best choice. With the exception of the South, the sections are adequately represented. The fact that Mr. Hoover has given due weight to the practical considera- tions of politics for the sake of party harmony and cooperation with Congress is shown in his selection of James W, Good to be Secretary of War. Mr. Good in,Congress and joys the friendship of nembers of the use and Senate on both sides of the aisle. Another practical politician is Walter F. Brown, the new Postmaster General, whose espousa] of Mr. Hoover's cause as early as 1927 can not be ac- - curately described as unfortunate. : ‘ Henry L...Stimson has abundantly proved his high qualifications for the t of Secretary of State. He is free -- from entangling alliances with interests ,* _ that would like to control American |. foreign policy. It may be safely assumed + that plausible schemes intended to draw » . the United States into important com- *. mitments will be scrutinized by a keen _ eye and an independent brain while Mr. ‘ - Stimson is in the State Department. i . “With Andrew W. Mellon remaining as _ ‘Secretary of the Treasury the country is > r _ of the Department of Justice. assured of an uninterrupted financial ‘policy that will promote stability, solvency and prosperity. The War Department disburses huge appropriations for public works and re- quires for its successful administration a lawyer familiar: with governmental affairs. Mr. Good meets the require- ments admirably. - William D. Mitchell is regarded by . lawyers and jurists as one of the ablest men in the legal profession. He was extolled by members of the United States Supreme Court. when Mr. Hoover con- sulted them in seeking a suitable head As Solici- tor Genera] Mr. Mitchell has borne the brunt of the most important work of the department. He is thoroughly familiar with the duties he will be called upon to perform. No one who knows him can doubt the sincerity and impartiality with which he will undertake the extremely difficult task that confronts him in con- nection with the prohibition law. The new Secretary of the Navy, Charles Francis’ Adams, has not been active in politics. His love of the sea commends him to the personnel of the Navy. * He is said to have a keen sense re _of humor, of the Yankee kind. By in- heritance, training and natural ability he finds a proper place in the Government and great opportunities for public serv- ice lie before him. oe . No doubt Mr. Hoover made up his mind that if he were elected President he ‘would place in the Department of * the Interior a friend upon whose in- tegrity he could rely absolutely. He has | of Commerce the new has Lamont, of Chicago, an engineer who has had a very successful career in business. Mr. Lamont’s affiliations are of the best. His specialized experience was most use- ful while he was chief of the procure- ment division, ordnance department, during the late war. The Department of*Labor remains in the capable hands of James J. Davis. Thus the new Cabinet is composed of }men of large experience in the law, finance and business. The new adminis- tration takes up its duties under the most favorable conditions, with the country peaceful and prosperous and ready for the constructive policies that Mr. Hoover has been formulating. — — — — — — A MODERATE TARIFF. Hearings on the tariff have been com- pleted, and the ways and means com- mittee of the House is“now ready to begin work on the bill to be submitted to Congress at the extra. session. The subcommittees will meet behind closed doors and sift out from the hun- dreds of petitions for higher duties those products which are actually in need of greater protection. If the best interests of the country are served, only a small percentage of the demands made by 1,100 witnesses at the hearings*will be granted. | The committee has wisely decided tuat changes will be confined to the agricul- tural schedule and those products which show changed conditions in the world market since the 1922 tariff act was written. Where altered conditions war- rant added protection, the duties should be increased, but where the present tariff is operating satisfactorily nothing can be gained from tampering with it. In making such a decision the committee recognizes that the tariff law of 1922 was skillfully worked out and has satis- factorily served the needs of the Ameri- can producer, laborer and consumer. Any plan which would abandon this act as a basis for the new tariff would be a serious mistake. The present tariff, in all but a few ‘n- stances, affords protection to indus ry and labor, permits a favorable ty ade with other nations, and produces co’ sid- erable revenue. The fact that the U ited States is more prosperous than ever be- fore is evidence of adequate protection in a great majority of the fields of produc- tion. The present need is to adjust the duties on agricultural products and oth- ers which have not shared in the general prosperity since 1922. Labor has like- wise been benefited by the tariff and by restrictive immigration, and has an in- terest in the continuation of a protective tariff policy. Production has been stimulated, espe- cially in manufacturing plants, as can be seen from the rapid urbanizatioh.of the United States. Increased production has resulted in greater consumption and placed the standard of living in this country far above that of any other na- tion. At the same time the tariff has not been a prohibitive wall to keep out the products of all other nations. A re- cent report of the Department of Com- merce shows a satisfactory increase in foreign trade during 1928. Exports reached the tremendous total of $5,128,- 809,279 and imports were valued at more than $4,000,000,000. The past six years have been a period of greatly increased trade. The Shipping Board states that foreign commerce has developed during that period as much as during the previ- ous half century. An exclusive tariff wal] would never permit such gains. In spite of criticism of American duties from some sources, the fact remains that approximately 63 per cent of all imports are on the free list. Since the remaining 37 per cent brought the Government $565,500,939 in duties last year, it can not be argued that duty-bearing goods are being kept out of American markets. The present tariff is not so high that it provokes other governments~-to retaliate with duties which would shut out American goods. The free list, which includes many items that the United States does not produce and which this country needs in its production, could possibly be extended with profit to consumers and producers alike. But it is not likely that Congress ‘| will heed the advice of David J. Lewis, former member of the Tariff Commis- sion, that all articles not produced or procurable in this country be allowed free entry.. A considerable portion of imports are in the luxury or semiluxury class, and there is no reason why they should not be taxed for revenue. _ In view of these facts there is no valid argument for a general boosting of tariff duties. The subcommittees will have to ignore most of the pleas of industrial or- ganizations which are seeking to increase their profits, and which see only their own side of this problem. The record of imports into a country is a better basis for tariff rates than any argument that can be advanced by those engaged in specific industries. If relief is given only where the increase in imports in the past few years is shown to be an actual men- ace to American concerns, and the bulk of the 1922 schedules are kept intact, the country will have a tariff law that will be both practical and conducive to continued prosperity. — — —— —ñ N — THE AIR TERMINAL. Congress having adopted the Vanden- berg resolution providing for a survey of local airport sites, it is desirable that the work should be performed in time for action next winter. The committee of senators and representativés will make a study of the needs of the Fed- eral departments in respect to air trans- port, as well as the suitability of the respective sites, and will report ‘to Con- contributed by the Federal Government toward the cost of developing the air- port. The committee can not be expected to lay down a program for the distant fu- ture. No one can foretell how air trans- port will be utilized eventually, or to what extent; but it is acknowledged that the Federal departments here will take advantage of air transport to an ever- increasing degree for the dispatch of passengers, mail, express and freight. The facilities for this service should be ample and accessible, and experience in other directions shows that plans are usually shortsighted and inadequate. Since use of the air is in the infancy stage, why not compare air service with rail service, and plan accordingly? In- stead of small and cheap terminals, such as were provided for railroads in the early days, air terminals should be laid out on extremely generous lines, as ample as the magnificent plans conceived by George Washington when he laid the foundations of this Capital. The District of Columbia will be called upon to pay a share of the cost of the airport, and it is willing and anxious to pay its share. The port will be devoted mostly to the service of the Federal Government, however, and no doubt the committee will apportion the cost ac- ‘cordingly. JOHN OF LIECHTENSTEIN. Many persons have from time to time heard the repetition of a rather stale diplomatic joke to the effect that the principality of Liechtenstein is still at war with the kingdom of Prussia and has been in that belligerent condition ever since 1866. It is quite true that the miniature Alpine principality, then a member of the German Confederation and as such required to maintain a mili- tary -contingent proportionate to its population, sided with Austria against Prussia in the disastrous Austro-Prussian war of that year, but it is equally true that Liechtenstein was a signatory to the peace which followed the conclusion of the campaign, so that from that time forward there was never any foundation for the assertion of its continued belligerency. On the contrary, as soon as the German Confederation was dis- solved military service was abolished in Liechtenstein and has never since been reestablished. A monetary, postal and customs union was later formed with Austria and endured until the fall of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. This con- nection did not in any way affect the sovereign status of the little principality, nor did the customs and monetary union entered into with Switzerland after the great war, for the prince always con- tinued to issue his Own stamps and coins. It was a great tribute to the popularity of Prince John II and of his dynasty that even the disappearance of the empire of Austria and of the German kingdoms was unable to shake the stability of his throne, and that to the day of his death some weeks ago Liechtenstein remained the only surviving monarchy in Central Europe—a fact in which its people took great pride. This little country, comprising two forme: fiefs of the Holy Roman Empire, namely, the Lordship of Schellenberg and the County of Vaduz, was acquired _by purchase in 1699 and 1712 by an Austrian noble, Prince John Adam, of Liechtenstein, from whom it took its new name. The prince who just died was the tenth of his line. He came to the throne in 1858 as a young man in his nineteenth year in succession to his father, and he reigned for over 70 years. He had no more than some 11,000 sub- gress what, in its opinion, should be : | jects, but by them he was deeply loved, Yj Hi) Wy f iy ) WM Y “fy Yp Mf, His Swan Song. as he well deserved to be, for he was always ready and willing to devote his large princely fortune to their service. A liberal patron of the arts, he had a won- derful collection of pictures in the gallery of the Liechtenstein summer palace in Vienna. In his principality proper he not only restored that old feudal stronghold of the Middle Ages which, now known to tourists as the castle of Vaduz, towers above the tiny capital, but he also erected many churches and public buildings of great architectural beauty of design and ex- ecution. In countless ways he was a benefactor of his kind. John II was unmarried. His heir is his great-nephew, Prince Francis Joseph, born August 16, 1906, and if the princi- pality is continued it is he who will now be called upon to rule in Liechtenstein. THE JONES LAW. Opinions of local bootleggers as to the | effect of the newly enacted Jones bill, providing a maximum penalty of five years’ imprisonment and a fine up to $10,- 000 for violations of the prohibition laws, have been published as though they were opinions of legitimate business men on any ordinary piece of new legislation. The liquor vending coterie are unani- mously of the opinion that the bill will affect their business. Many of them frankly are worried—some even to the extent of ‘disposing of their entire stock in trade and announcing their retirement. None of the bootleggers believes, how- ever, that the Jones bill will bring an era of aridity to the District. The most expert opinion in bootleg circles is that at first prices will shoot skyward. Those dealing in liquor ‘will be unusually wary. They will run or sell liquor only when they are reasonably certain that they will not be caught, and they will resist capture even more vio- lently than they have in the past. There will be an increase of home brewing. The docket of the District Supreme Court, to which many cases heretofore considered in the Police Court will be transferred under the new law, will be- come more congested. Juries will be loath to impose the more severe penal- ties, and finally the law will prove no more effective than the previous laws. It remains td be seen whether or not these predictions will be borne out. Thus far the liquor market has adapted itself to the law of supply and demand—as long as liquor was in demand there were in- dividuals willing to take the risk of sup- plying it. The Jones law unquestionably makes bootlegging more hazardous than ever. Therefore prices will go up. If violent crimes increase by reason of the new law, it is quite possible that the pub- ic will conclude that the liquor business is inherently a breeder of crime and that it must be stamped out at all cost. The average citizen does not sympa- | Dr. Pearl shows that: (1) thize with law breaking, even if he is dis- posed to regard the petty peddling of booze as a minor offense. When strongly financed and murderous gangs undertake to make a big business of liquor ‘selling and are ready to kill off all opposition, whether from the Government or from rival. gangs, the public may be ready to call a halt. : CANCER RESEARCH. Dr. Cherry, cancer research fellow of Melbourne University, in 1926 published figures based on England’s vital statis- tics for 80 years showing that the tend- ency to cancer deaths increases propor- tionately with a decrease in tuberculosis deaths. Since then he has been working with nontuberculous mice, finding that 70 per cent of them, when injected with . tubercle bacilli, developed cancerous growths. This he takes to indicate the existence of a definite relationship be- tween early infection by tubercle bacilli and later onset of cancer. The Institute for Biological Research: of the Johns. Hopkins University, under the direction of Dr. Raymond Pearl, has been carrying forward somewhat simi- lar experiments. In a paper recently published in the American Journal of Hygiene, Dr. Pearl gives a statistical record of some 7,500 autopsies performed in Johns Hopkins Hospital with special reference to cases in which there was at death some form of malignant neoplasm, or cancer. As the result of the study, 886 persons who had a great deal of florid, active tuberculosis there were but 11 cases of malignant tumors, or but 1.2 per cent of the total number. (2) In 886 cases with no recorded lesions of tuberculosis at autopsy, having the same age, sex and racial distribution case for case as the very actively tuberculous, there were 82 cases Of malignant tumors, or 9.3 per cent. ie The Johns Hopkins scientists are wary of raising hope that a clew to the cure of cancer has been found, but they are using the theory that there exists a rela- tionship between cancer and tuberculosis as a basis for treating the former. It will take years before definite con- clusions as to the efficacy of the treat- ment can be drawn, but “in the cases treated the longest the tumors have shown a definite retrogression, and the general condition of the patients is such as to warrant continuing the work.” Not much is known as to the progress being made by Dr. Cherry, in Australia, toward utilizing his discoveries as the basis of a form of treatment for cancer. The mere fact, however, that scientists working at such widely separated points should have come to the conclusion that there exists a definite relationship be- tween tuberculosis and cancer gives rise | to the hope that they may be on os — 4 - 1 of : 4 x bo de i 2a as? * + Oe * ‘ ly ¢ 7 al . — — J we. t - . a 7 — he : = weal” * t to the discovery of an efficacious form of treatment. $ — —— * ; - : > * f nae, — 2 * — “ »” : — —— tein *— — — — Who painted “La Belle Ferroniere?” bs - opinions on the subject during the past +45 —— & 4 — a re An army of experts have registered thelr Ke a x E ¢* . = ~ gal four weeks in a New York court with widespread disagreement. Then with misgivings Justice Black turned over the enigma to a bewildered jury, saying: “I a trust you will find it in your hearts and minds to agree when you return.” . “Fools rush in where angels fear tread.” These jurors placed themselves’ in the latter class by disagreeing. When the foremost critics of art in this coun- try and many from Europe were so hope- lessly divided on the question, how could twelve men, ten of whom admitted : knew nothing of art, be expected to\s@fe | = 7. — — —— J 8* ⁊ — 24 i $ * ve * tle it? At 3:30 a. m. the jury reportag ~~ * the. county more than $10,000. deliberating for more than fourte hours the jury could get no nearer to.a verdict than nine votes to three in favor of Sir Joseph Duveen, British art expert, who maintains that the painting is only a copy of the famous “La Belle Ferro- niere” by Leonardo da Vinci. The jury was finally released and the authenticity of the painting is left in doubt. The case has attracted widespread in- terest among laymen as well as artists. Mrs. Andree Hahn spared no effort to prove her charges of malicious slander against her picture by Sir Joseph, seek- ing $500,000 damages. She was sup- ported by Vadin Chernoff, Russian art- ist; George Sortais, art expert of Paria, and many others. But Sir Joseph called ‘other experts to his aid, and both sides appeared to expect disagreement of the jury. : | The importance of the case to the 4 world can be readily understood, it demonstrates the difficulty of art tated by the fraudulent distribution, the work of a young Italian artist Wi ters. Some of these had been as genuine by eminent critics; and gainet rominent places in American museums. ow. that the critics are hopelessly di- vided on the authenticity of Mrs. Hahn’s picture after exhaustive analysis and em- ployment of X-ray photography, it seems to leave the profession of identifying an- cient masterpieces in a serious state of uncertainty. Other pain now con- sidered genuine may be subject to ques- tion. It is obvious that the art critics 2 am . 7 — * — > — 3J— vy > + ad ee Ss. Fie x » e its inability to agree, but was sent A few months ago art circles were@gie had imitated work of the medieval mame * Rm a, * —
Page 20
eee —— — = , — ' ey, ta) P| E 3 } YW ¢ 8 : > — — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. ees eee ee CLUB WOMEN — — — — — — — — — — — — EVENTS OF INTEREST By VYLLA POE WILSON. HE inauguration spirit has per- | vaded the women's clubs and headquarters of national! organi-/| tomobile Association conducted ncy. In addition to this, the American Au- | process of formation by the National ; Women Voters. the oniy | the invitation of the Woman’s Club of 'Chevy Chase for a board meeting to be two ‘League of rations in Washington for the past/ meetings for the members of the Dis-| member organization im the United trict Chapter Red Cross Motor Corps on | — In that meeting she will rep- t week and of course today and tomorrow Not this feeling\. will be intensified. only. have many @mportant members and leaders from others States been callers at the clubs or attended the governors and their wives will attend the teas and receptions which will te held during the inauguration period. Many of- the women Officers and dele- gates to the national conventions echeduled for April and May have ar- rived in Washington for the inaugura- tion and will remain through the en- tire convention season. .In no circle in the National Capital is the announcement of the new Cabi- net officers awaited with more interest than in the headquarters of women’s organizations. Great indeed is sure to be the pleasure when they find that the new official women leaders are members or interested in the work ‘he organizations are doing. Invitations will be sent at once to these new Cabi- , met ladies to attend conventions or be guests of honor at luncheons or teas ' ar dinners. As so many of the women’s organizations draw their leadership from wives of senators and representa- ' tives and other ,official women, social - Jeaders and even women of the diplo- matic corps, the new officials’ wives will find much to aid them by con- tact with the women groups. Work in Foreign Countries. One of the outstanding features on the programs of practically every na- tional organization of women to meet in Washington this spring ise the work of the organization in foreign countries. Even such organizations as the D. A. R. has chapters in many corners of the world and the reports of the regents from France and England, China and the Philippines and other places are among the most interesting delivered at the congress. Recently a “cruise” ‘chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution was organized as the “world cruiser Belgenland approached ‘Yokohama, Japan; with D. A. R. mem- bers representing fourteen chapters in ‘various sections of the United States. ‘Mrs. L. H. Quirollo, of the District of Columbia, who is national vice presi- ‘dent of the Children of the American Revolution, was elected cruise regent. Other officers elected were Mrs. Con- stance Sauer, of Pontiac, Mich., vice regent; Mrs. Albert H. Smith, of Chi- cago, secretary, and Mrs. Wistar W. Gates, Detroit, treasurer. The first of- ficial act of the cruise was to send radio greetings to Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general. ‘The ob- ject of this chapter is to carry the message of American ideals and to ob- gperve the patriotic tenets on which this country was founded while far from .. The General Federation of Women's. Ciubs has branches in many countries ef the world, important centers for ‘Afherican women as meeting places and in which womenkifid the world over ‘have @ common interest. Univer- university women from other countries, so the. Americans assist in making | , headquarters in other Jands centers of common interest and thought for the university women of the world. Democratic Women Dine. The sixth annual meeting of the| -3Noman'’s National Democratic Club at 1526 New Hampshire avenue On Wed- mesday was fraught with interest from the standpoint of women’s work, In- he Let election and ¢he pend-, of uguration the Democratic club women tyes : i t g ua i & Ue but many of the visiting Take an ad The Minister verke will be guests of honor for whom the care and operation of a motor ve- care of the tires, cooling system, lubrication, winter drfv- ing suggestions, the use of the instru- ment board and the vacuum tank. At the second meeting the ladies were shown the progress of gasoline from the time it is placed in the car at the serv- ice station until it comes out through the exhaust, and what happens to the motor car afterward. The District Chapter Motor Corps is willing to sign up recruits for service at almost eny time. The women volun- teering are asked to contribute their own services and the use of their. cars and in some cases the gasoline. Fur- ther information may be obtained by club women and others willing to give this needed service to the District’s greatest agency of mercy, the Red Cross, the District Chapter headquarters, 821 Sixteenth street northwest. Federation. The District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs met at the Hotel Roosevelt Monday. The treasurer. Mrs. A. B. McManus will leave on March 11 for a four- month trip around the world. The nursery will give their annual card party at 2 o'clock April 2, at the Mayfiower Hotel. The inaugural hos- pitality committee asked the federation to have a number of club women as- sist in receiving the visitors at the Na- tional Press Club Tuesday. Mrs. Ellis Logan; educational chair- man, announced an open meeting to be given at the Mount Pleasant Pub- lic Library Saturday at 2 o'clock. | Mrs. Frank B. Wilson, chairman of committee on poetrf, annoufhced a meeting to be held Wednesday at her home. Miss Ann Wilson of the Mary- land Federation of Women’s Clubs gave an interesting review on modern poetry. Mrs.~William M. Collins, in the JF sence of Mrs. Chamberlain, reported the bills pending in Congress, ih which the federation were most interested; the federation passed resolutions in- dorsing the bill wich provides free text- books for th jynior and senior high schools of the ct of Columbia. A committee was appointed to voice the sentiment of the club women against the Auth abattoir, Mrs, .Otto L. Veerhoff, fine arts chair- man, announced an open meeting to be held at the Unitarian Church, March 18, at 2 p.m... Mrs. U. G. Pierce will on Oszechoslovakia. nd ‘Mrs. Ferdinand Ve- & reception will be given at the close of the p rogram. Maj. Carey H. Brown, Engineer of Park and Planning Commission, ex- see are the larger park system of the The afternoon session ned with s sang a number of Rozada ‘French and Roumanian folk songs. — F. Bowerman, public librarian, spoke on the Library extension n for the District. * The Housekeepers Alliance chairman has arranged for a lecture to be given March 19 at 2 p.m. at the X. W. C. A. Anotherlecture given by the Na- tional ital Federation of Garden Climbs, will be given in the auditorium of the Interior Department, at 8 o'clock Tuesday, March 12. The following delegates were elected to the biennial conference to be held at Swampscott in May: Mrs. William J. La Varre, from the Sabbath Alliance: Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift, Aid Society for Blind; Mrs. Clyde B. Achison, Po- litical Study Club; and Mrs. Mary C. Williamson, from the Mira McCoy An- drew Day Nursery. Alternates: Mrs. Prank Carden, Florence Crittenden As- Mrs. F. C. Brinley, Philo- ; Mrs. Ernest Daniels, Political Study Club, and Mrs. William W. Scott from the Sunshine and Community Society. Women Voters. president of the National League of a former ms © Women Voters, will be the honor guest and speaker at a dinner Friday under the joint sponsorship of the National of Women Voters and the Dis- trict of Columbia League, It will take place at the American Association of University Women. . Mrs, Park is scheduled to discuss “Federal Legislation of Interest to Women,” & subject which ‘thas engaged her attention for many years. As chair- man of the co committee of the National American Women Suf- frage Association during the last four years of the. Federal suffrage campaign, as president of the National League for four years, and later as its coun- selor on legislation, Mrs. Park has had wide experience in legislative matters. Her talks on congressional procedure have proved to be popular with audi- ences throughout the country. The dinner is arranged on the eve of Mrs. Park's departure for Greece. She sails on March 13 for a four months’ trip abroad. Before returning to this country, she wil] attend the congress of the Internationa] Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, | hicle. At the first meeting Mr. Edmund | '°*" Cari conducted a discussion on the! Datery. generator. | since 1923, when she attended a meet- his country on the commit- tee tor enfranchised countries. This will be Mrs. Park’s first trip abroad ing of the alliance in Rome, and also visited several countries to inquire into postwar conditions affecting women and to discover women’s views about peace. Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters, will introduce Mrs. Henry Gratten Doyle, president of the Distriéet of Columbia ‘League, who will act as toastmistress, Woman’s Club of Bethesda. The ways and means committee of the Woman's Club of Bethesda will hold a bridge party at the clubhouse Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. In ad- dition to tables for bridge there will be a short program of piano and vocal music early in the evening. Mrs. Gus- tav H. Emery, of Chevy Chase, Md.., will tell fortunes. Mrs. G. W. Imirite is chairman of the committee sponsor- ing the party and Mrs. E. M. Willis ts in charge of tickets. The next meeting of the club will be held at the clubhouse on Tuesday, |March 12,at2 p.m. The guest speaker, Amos Woodcock, of Baltimore, United States attorney in charge of prohibi- tion enforcement in Maryland, will be — by the department of legis- ation. “Mon tgomery Federation. The Montgomery County Federation of Women’s Clubs met Tuesday. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. Clark, read a letter from the board of county commissioners stating that Mrs. L. G. Probert hag been appointed a member of the visiting committee of the County Home. Mrs, Halsey D. Rogers, chairman of the committee on education, stated that there is a need of teachers of music and art in the schools of the county. Mrs. Rogers also announced a meeting of her committee to be held March 11, at 10:30, in the Somerset School, and requested that the chair- men for education of the Civic Study Club of Garret Park, the Clara Barton Club. of Cabin John, the Gaithersburg Women's Club, the Newcomb Club, the Phi Epsiion Girls’ Club of Kensington, the Woman's Club of Bethesda, the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, the Woman's Club of Friendship, Wom- an’s Club of Somerset, the oman’s Club of Kensington and the Women's Community Club of Kensington be present. Mrs. Earl W. Chaffee of the com- mittee on scholarships reported that five young women are using the Eliza Bennet Hartshorn Memorial Fund and that a sixth application has been re- ceived from a young woman now a junior at the University of Maryland, for a loan. : Miss Annie Wilson, chairman of the department of fine arts, introduced the Jnembers of her department, Mrs. La- vinia MH. Engle giving a brief report on literature. Mrs. Chaffee reported for the chair- man of drama, Mrs, W. J. Peters, stat- ing that of the four plays to have part in the finals in the District of Co- lumbia Drama Gulld play tournament, two are from our county, one from the federation, “The Duchess Says Her Prayers,” directed by Mrs. Peters, and the other “The Failure,” entered by the Newcomb Club. These two plays wil) be given in the county upon re- quests made to Mrs. Peters. The chairman of the committee on conservation, Mrs. J. F. Defendorf, fe- rted upon the work of her commit- and called attention to the fact that the cardinal has been made the official] bird of Montgomery County by the Maryland Legislature. The chairman for the department of the American home, Mrs. Geor A. Chadwick, stated that Miss McPhee- ters, of the Maryland Extension Bureau, will conduct classes in cake niaking on March 18, at Rockville, and on March 18 and 22 at Bethesda and Sil- ver Spring. respectively. Mrs. Josiah W. Jones, of the commit- tee on legislation, gave a resume of the status of pending legislation im which the clubs are interested and urged the members present to have letters written to members of the State Legislature and members of Congress regarding such legislation. The corresponding secre- tary of the federation was instructed to write to Senator Sasscer, of Prince Georges County, and tel] him that the executive board is strongly opposed to Senate bill No. 105, which provides that any child 10 years or over may be ab- sent from school if employed at home by parent or guardian in doing farm work, provided, however, that such child shall not be absent more than twenty school days in one school year on account of such employment or work. Miss Moore appointed Mrs. Fred Kep- inger, Mrs. E. W. Koch and Mrs. Som- erville Dawson a committee to study the home demonstration clubs. Mrs. Eugene W. Scott, for the com- mittee on international relations, asked for the names of all chairmen for in- ternational relations in the clubs and introduced the State chairman for in- ternational relations, Mrs. George Young, who gave a short talk. The president, in the absence of the chairman for home welfare, Mrs. J. Darby Bowman, stated that there was great need of clothing of all sizes for men, women and children. Old or new clothing can be used, and the commit- ee of the Entre Nous Club. Center—Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, chairman of the tiles. Charies P. Keyser, president _+ Spanish section of the Woman's City Club. Right—Mrs. Louis C. Cramton, of the Congressional Club. beyond doubt, to relieve suffering in the which convenes in Berlin in June. Mrs ‘tee is prepared to furnish material, if ‘event of disaster or other public emer-/ Park wili be a member of the delega- | necessary to any clubs who will sew for | tion from this country, now in the | the Social Service League. The executive board voted to accept held in Chevy Chase on April 19. Chevy Chase. A group of members of the music section of the Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase gave & program last Sunday afternoon for the Legaue of Pen Women at thelr rooms on Sixteenth street. Mrs. Charles V. Imlay played piano solos. Mrs. J. J. Underwood, so- prano, sang. accompanied by Mrs. Daw- son Olmstead. Mrs. Olmstead also gang Irish songs. Mrs. Rosa Maxwell Dickey, violinist, played, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Freitag. Mrs, Francis M. Shore, alto, sang, with Mrs. Olm- stead at the piano. The section of international] rela- tions. Mrs. George W. M. Vimal, leader, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent, on McKinley street. The guest of honor was Mrs. Martin C. Shallenberger. Mrs. Shallen- berger spoke on Jugoslovakia during the years from 1902 to 1924, telling of the changes in the customs of the peo- ple in those years following the World War. Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell gave a short talk on Spain. Mrs, Campbell BE. Waters presided at the tea table. Mrs. Eugene Mueller assisted in the dining room. Chevy Chase Y. W. C. A. Chevy Chase Chapter, Y. W. C. A., will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church House, 5838 Chevy Chase parkway. Mrs. Henry DeC. Adams, Mrs. Hubert Snoke and Miss Emma Hays Heck will be hostesses. The Rev. J. Hillman Hol- lister, the pastor of the church, will give a Lenten talk. Twentieth Century Club. The monthly meeting of the Twenti- eth Century Club will be held Thurs- day at 11 a. m. in the auditofium of the National Press Club. Dr. Talla- ferro Clark. of the Public Health Servy- ice, will speak onsthe “Duties and the Responsibilities of the United States Health Service.” Dr. and Mrs. Clark and Surgeon Gen- eral and Mrs. Hugh 8S. Cumming will be guests of the club at luncheon, fol- lowing the meeting. | The international outidok section, Mre. W. W. Husband, chairman, will meet at 2 p. m., Wednesday at the W. Y. C. A. the speaker to be an- nounced later. Mrs. Robert C. Howard will talk on the “Roman Question,” Mrs, Elwood’P. Morey on “Spain,” and Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell on “Afghanis- tan.” Zonta Club. Robert 8. ar, third Assistant Post- master General, was the guest of the Zonta Club at the meeting Wednesday. Mrs, Alfred Gaskill, of Vermont, was the est of Mrs. Harriet Howe and Miss ncis Gatelius has as guests Mrs. Edmonston, of Pittsburgh, and her daughter, Miss Helen Edmonston. The speaker at the meeting next week will be Dr. Lucile Dooley, specialist in physiatry. , Woman's Alliance. ' ‘The Woman's Alliance of All Souls Church will meet Friday, at 11 o'clock, in Pierce Halil, Fifteenth and Harvard streets. Mrs. George F. Bowerman will be the speaker and her subject will be “A Burvey of the Books of the Year.” A luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, Mrs. F. E. Staebner will be hostess. Takoma Park Club. The Takoma Park Women’s Club will meet Tuesday at the Takoma Park Branch of the Public Library. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthro- pology at the United States National Muséum, will speak on “The Future af Man.” The art department held the Febru- ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Nellie Taylor. Mrs. Arthur Gordon and Mrs. Lloyd Biddle assisted in serving junch- eon. Mrs. Remington Kellogg, teacher of graphic art at the Columbia Junior High School, spoke to the ladies on the value of modern art. Friday night the new members of the club were guests at a Colonial tea given at the home of Mrs. Frederick Pratt, 120 Chestnut street. The bridge department met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Stuart. Gold Star Mothers. , The February meeting was held at the Hamilton Hotel, New members are Mrs. Claudia Geary, Mrs. Annie Gervais and Mrs. W. 8 Holmes. Invitations were received following organizations to participate ‘n functions to be held under their auspices: Kenneth H. Nash Post Aux- iliary, the District of Columbia Federa- tion for Patriotic Observance and the Sons of the Revolution. A report was given of the part teken by the American Gold Star Mothers at the women's patriotic conferente on national defense, held in Memorial Continental Hall the latter part of Jan- uary. — Harlan Wood of the District of Columbia Department of the American Legion delivered an en- thusiastic patriotic address Mrs. Black, widow of Gen. John C. Black, a former commissioner of pensions, W.jand an officer during the Civil War, was a — The president, Mrs. George Gordon Seiboid, presented the certified copy of the articles of incor-~- poration, with communications from Col. J. Miller Kenyon, past commander of the District of Columbia Depart- ment of the American Legion, who is Ye the legal adviser of the Gold Star Mothers. A resolution was presented and adopted thanking him for his serv- tces in connection with the incorpo- ration. At the next meeting Tuesday, March 19. at the Hamiiton Hotel. e musical program will be given by the “Singing Mothers” from the Parent-Teacher As- sociation. Pen Women, ‘ The District League of American Pen Women met Monday. The nominating committee announced candidates as follows: For president. Mrs. Charles August Hawley and Richard E. Gasch; vice president, Mrs. Ann Man- chester and Mrs. Richard Yates; sec- ond vice president. Mrs. Dean Cherrier and Miss Ethe! Cawood: recording sec- retary. Mrs. Azalea Badgley and Miss Katherine Jacobs; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Isabel Story and Mrs. Ernest Wiggins; treasurer, Mrs. Earnest Grant and Dr. Frances Butts; auditor, Mrs. G. White; advisor, Miss Jean Stephenson. Tuesday afternoon at the fellowship { tea Mrs. William H. Moses read her one-act play. “The Bolted Door.” Mrs. Amos Pries gave a talk on “PuDlicity.” Mrs. Ernest Wiggins read original poems. , Tuesday evening Mrs. Nine Reed gave a talk On experimental government .in Russia. Thursday afternoon the poetry group met at the home of Mrs. Florence Barnes. Mrs. Lars Anderson gave @ review of her book on Africa. Mrs. Dean Cherrier read poems from “Win- dows of Gold,” and three poems writ- ten by Miss Ann Morrow. ‘ Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will speak on the “George Washington Memorial,” and Mrs. Harry Lee Rust will speak on the “Wakefield Memorial,” at the meet- ing Thureday. The District League will hold open house during the inauguration period and will serve tea from 4 to 6 p, m. legal * Charles Leonard Chambers and Mfrs. Nancy North; librarian, Mrs. Angela Barr and Miss Marie Redfern: historian, Mrs. Minnie Briggs and Mrs. Harry B. Hunt; registrar. Mrs. Florence Barnes and Miss Louise Worden; parliamen- tarlan, Dr. Elnora Volkner and Mrs, G. ’ — —- SIS oC Ie 90 oe SO oe IoC IC Ieee oc /, ~ > et Genevieve: Can you walt until to- morrow? Isn't everything too thrilling! The See 3 town is packed with visit- ia dp ap an ante ah aia ea om ors, and such a light-heart- ed spirit of gayety every- where with flags flying and the shops all decorated for the momentous day. It seems that many of the shops are closing all day. and others are to close merely during the _ cere- monies and the parade. The Inaugural Ball tomorrow night will end the festivi- ties in a blaze of splendor. After the Parade Go fo Foster’s —meaning Mr. Foster’s Remembrance Shop, 1305 F gtreet. This shop will be open before and after the parade, and it. is just the place to go in and finish out a holiday. You will find here little gifts from 650 cents up to quite «a considerable sum. are scenes of Wash some col- ored photographs which are exquisitely done, and various things to take away from the National Capital, - . One thing which is an especially good buy, is the Mignonphone, priced épectally at $12.50. This is the first time I have ever seen this tiny portable “victor” at this price. It plays the regulation size records, and is perfectly fine to take traveling or to have for small living quarters. The costume jewelry at Mr. Foster’s is found in reproductions from important designs, and is available at a wide range of prices. There is a treat in store for any one who enjoys shopping. in Mr. Foster’s. - = en ate ee ae ae a ROSE SERS ESD 2 a” ee eee Eee Ss aoewvetieneeue =& OC ne ie re ae 6 a oe ae ae oe oa oa ble eee ee ne ee | ———— Ss Hazel Dillon 1000 Connecticut Ave. —epecializes in a form of beauty work which has and mofe a necessity as the years go by. This beauty estab- lishment might better be called a laboratory, it ig all so scientific as to equipment of the best approved and latest development. Yesterday I inspected their ultra- violet ray machines, which are simply wonderful, Electrolysis is perfectly safe now with the methods employed by Haze] Dillon, the same as used by the best scientists the world over. become more ’ \ ~ & ‘ 1 ~ 1 t A,;. A Convenient Place For Lucheon or Dinner —is afforded by the restaurant in the Burling- ton Hotel, near Thomas Circle at Vermont ave- nue. A la carte serv- ice or table d’hete, excéllent service and delicious cuisine char- acterize the Burling- ton. Soft music plays during the dinner hour, and aj] in all it is a most attractive -=- =| = = Oe es ee ee a ae a a ae el place. It develops that a great many motor parties coming in for inauguration are stop- ping here, and have arranged dinner and luncheon parties to be given in the hotel restaurant. The small ballroom in the Burlington seems to be a favorite place for parties. A great many organizations have entertained here in this way of late. They usually have luncheon served in the ballroom, followed immediately by bridge. There are rooms adapted to any size ty. The beauty and dignity of the Bur n Hotel ee ee ee ee ea “> —* either an extended stay or merely & pleasant little dinner or luncheon party. Did You Arrange For a Radio —for use tomorrow? You must Keep in touch with the brilliant and exciting events of the day, even if you can not be out in the crowd. There is no reason why *— one should miss enjoying the thrills of that day via the radio. When in the shop of J. OC. Harding Co., Inc., 1336 Conn. ave., it was easy to see that a great many people suddenly de- ciding to take no chances on being left at home with no fun- at all, and were order- ing radio to be sent_up at once. is shop shows the new Atwater Kent Electro- Oo, which is the the latest improvement. It has a truly superb tone, and is all in one, taking the minimum amount of space, easily portable and very decorative. Ask for Model 53. A Sheik’s Robe In Pure Silk —in a shade of shot purple, or gold or a warm rose might be your selection on a visit to the Near East Industries and American Friends of Greece, 1334 Conn. ave. The robe is called a Mashiak, and is an atractive lounging robe for either men or women. The Arst stk rug. which —— has been sent from the Near East to this shop is on dis- play in the window now. It t& in pleasing, rest- ful colors and is, needless to say, soft and glossy. and quite high priced. Other Oriental rugs in several sizes, from small mats on up, are reduced in price. a ie i ie ee en Oa ae ee ee = = — —A me ene mm he a a on eee = = = ~* 3 ae ie i a a no ee ae ae oe ~~. + = = ~~ -— = to members and friends. Soroptimist Club. The Soroptimist Club met at the La- fayette Hotel on Wednesday. Mrs. Nina 8. Reed; lecturer and mem / Dr is an added incentive to choosing this place for — — — — — ee ee a — ™ - Se es = = = = ~~ = = nen -— . of the 313 Catholic Da | 601 will’ be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock st the club. rooms, street northwest. _—_—_— =- - — — ~~ «= — lee ee ee —4— -— -— ae ae te te te ee te te te i he he he le th te he le le le ly le tl lly lm, lia ll, Visitors Here Must Go to Dunthorne’s —while here, as there is an exhibition of oid prints there well worth seeing. The eahibit be- gan last day, and dozens and dozens of people have called every day to see it. It is probably the finest and most complete collection - of the scenes quaint as can be tumes and equipages of other days. pictures of New York (pre-Revolution;, Phitla- delphia, Albany, Chicago; even a herd of bison in Missouri, an old view of Annapolis; Baltimore; Boston; one of Bethlehem, Pa.; two or three of the President's House; Mount Vernon and George- This f& the sort of collection about which lovers of fine old prints will be tremendously enthu- siastic. Several unusuely fine prints of Mount Vernon, and é@arly views of Washington are in- cluded, too. as Gerdan Dunthorne, 1736 Connecticut avenue, is established in a Ane old house, whose rambling rootmtis upstairs and down a ly appropriate setting for the pictures and f - ture in which he specializes. Hours from 9 to 6. Just Off the Ile de France —a shipment of lovely Parisian handbags are being shown at Becker's Leather Shop, 1314 F street. This shop is one of bags and purses includes the new designs by the great couturiers, Lanvin, Lelong, Chanel, Molyneux, Worth Callot, gether new more pouch and under-arm styles than with arm handles. The colors are delightful; beige, biue, Bordeaux, red, noisette, brown, Richelieu red. smoke gray, black and other shades. The bags In shades of red are the most sttractive you have seen in a long time. Needless to say, they are all beautifully lined and fitted. The nicest thing about them, next to the mere fact of their beauty, is their light- ness. Parisian-made bags always seem so deli- cately fashioned. Some have a serpentine handle of metal, but most of them have a strap for the fingers, or none at all. These are the bags you will see in: the next few months, worn by smart women in fashionable places. YOu can not miss the opportunity to be the first to carry one here at home. Breakfast as Well As Other Meals —will be served all this week at The Egyptian Tea-room, 1210 G street. This is @ good reason- ably priced place to know about. The mural decora- tions are suggestive of the Far East. This is not the only reason why this place te sO popular. One of the other attractions worth mention- ing is the fact that you may have your’ fortune told in ) tea-leaves by a very clever tea-leaf reader. There is no extra charge for this, Luncheon is 60 cents. Dinner is 75 cents or 81. You may en- gage the entire place if you like for a private party. Numbers of dances are given here every week, as it is a nice setting for sorority and school parties, as well a bridge dinners or teas, La Blanche Shop Will Be Open —after the parade tomofrow, and I think before too. It is at Vermont Avenue and H street. This shop shows at the moment the most adorable prints in silks of several weaves! Cravat silk which is so fash- fonable now, fashions some charming models as low as $16.50. In fact, some very charming little frocks are only $15. Ensembles at $16.50 may sound too good to be true, but really the cunning sults at this price, you would scarcely believe it! Some of these have printed silk frocks and kasha or tweed coats lined in the same material. They are nicely made, well styled, and surely amaz- ingly priced. A navy skirt has a hip length coat of quilted silk in the same shade, and a tuck-in white blouse. A red and white tweed has fringed edges and a plain red silk blouse, This is priced at $69.50, but looks as though it would be much more. : Novelties, lingerie, jewelry and accessories are ‘shown in this shop too. It ig a good place to drop in and have a good time shopping. It is a wonderful place to stop if your intentions are serious too, for you will find marvelous values, and handsome clothes. Filet Mignon and Ripe Strawberries —will tempt your appetite at the Iron Gate Inn.. 1734 N etreet northwest. is located in what was once the stable Gen. Nelson A. Miles. You may sit in the stalls once by hig thoroughbred horses, and what greater honor do you want than that? The names of the horses still appear above the stalls. You enter through a paved court which remirntis you of similar places in Paris. There is an open fire. Today dinner will be served from 12 to 3, and supper from 5 to 7:30, but tomorrow, insuguration day, both dinner and supper menus will be served from 12 noon to 7:30 In order to care for the crowds. Dinner is $1.25 and $1. Supper is 75 Attend Vesper Services © At the Cathedral ~ ~ — F > — J 5 iH - ee $f i a J pfeil ditt and maple in old p An Atmosphere Of Old England —pervades Anne’ , A * Rae Shop, 1731 Connecticut airs in sensed that it would be some- thing different. Miss Anne Ford, whom you remember from the Anchorage Tea Shop, this un- — little p a few weeks It is in a beautiful old room 3 * 2 old house, the nani a panelling and open - Tavern. ordinary week nights the price is $1. ig 60 cents, tea a la mete” Cel fn li Ye Olde Toll House Opened on Friday —out on the Colesville Pike near Silver Spring, Md Every Friday they will have dancing, " will always make a — — eas _ special parties. This, will prove a great gur- prise to discriminating Wash- ingtonians who are seeking a homelike atm and good food. It keeps open un- til eleven o’ at night. Dinner is served on Sundays from two until eight and is a dollar and a half and two dollara. After the dinner hour service is a la carte. Call sil Remember, Laurence Héndricks Friday nights. } The March Issue Of “The Washingtonian” —is on the news-stands and book-stalls. You may buy it anywhere, and you can not afford to miss it. The cover is eymboli- cal of tomorrow's big events. in the same way. through it’s fifty or sixty fascinating pages, the en- tire issue is subtly dédi- cated to Inauguration. Mrs. Blair Banister, the creator and editor of this to use 6 issue Luncheon Spring 700. Orchestra on “Storied Marbles ‘n American History.” This num- ber will prove a cherished souvenir of this his- toric occasion. Affectionately, Registered U. BS. Patent Office. a a KS HAS, - = oS - - =. =| = de a en) ae ee ⸗ - —— — — = @
Page 21
THE WASHINGTON. POST: SUNDAY, : MARCH. - 3, :1929. ely ‘By CHRISTINE Q. OWEN. ELCOME and farewell are the words W on the lips of Washington society these early days in March as it greets Mrs. Herbert Hoover as the new First Lady of the Land and bids good-by to the retiring chatelaine of the White House, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Hoover comes as no stranger to her White House honors, for she has been a Cabinet hostess for nearly eight years and in that time has become thoroughly ac- quainted with the precedents and customs which are observed in the National Capital. The Hoover household on S street has been noted for its spirit of genuine hospitality, and there is every reason to believe that the traditions of the Executive Mansion, which have been established there through the suc- ceeding administrations of American gov- ernment, will be maintained by our next President and Mrs. Hoover in a most ad- mirable way. Since the days of Mrs. John Quincy Adams’ regime in the White House no President’s wife has had the international training for ‘her post as has Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who is familiar with the social precedents of three continents, and has had an unusual amount of experience in the difficult art of planning formal functions. With all the kindly interest felt for Mrs. Hoover in assuming the place of First Lady (of the Land, there is qa general regret here over the parting with Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, who undoubtedly has won her own place in the distinguished gallery of wives of the Presidents, the noble succession of First Ladies, led by the celebrated Martha Wash- “ington, Mrs. Coolidge’s name will possess chasm for generations to come owing to her at- tractive personality and the high sense of the obligation of rank which she displayed while wife of the President. She has made hundreds of friends in Washington, in many different walks of life. Not only has she performed whole-heartedly the exacting duties which come to the wife of the Chief Executive, but she has also taken a real and sincere interest in civic and local affairs, which has made her a wonderful citizen and a friend to all. things worth while in the Capital City. ia S om * N. the departure of Vice President and Mrs. Dawes, Washington society will lose two delightful personages whose hospitality was distinguished by many cultural aspects, especially in the line of music, to which they are both devoted. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will go to their beautiful home in Evanston, I1l., for the spring, as the Vice President is obliged to remain near Chicago for the-present on ac- «count of his new banking duties which he will assume immediately upon leaving his ‘office here. Later he and Mrs. Dawes will sail for a vacation in Europe. Another familiar figure here steps into the post of second lady of the land in Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, who will be hostess for her brother, Vice President-elect Charles EB. Curtis, during his term. Mrs. Gann has acted in that capacity for her brdther since the death of his wife some years ago and has presided over many functions of the senato- rial coterie. The Vice President-elect will have several other members of his family with him for the inauguration. His son-in-law and daugh- ter, Maj. and Mrs. Charles P. George, accom- panied by their two children, arrived about two weeks ago from Fort Sill, Okla., to be here for the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Web- ster Knight 2d, of Providence, R. I., another son-in-law and daughter,’ are also here, and at the same time his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Curtis, came to Washington. 2 aa” ct 8 “4 ~ UNDERWOOD UNDERNOOD © eT Co olfdge — Pd “a & -UPEE 8. G2 HE last week of the administration has been a busy one socially for the Cabi- net. The most important dinner of the week was in honor of the President and Mrs. Cool- idge on Tuesday night when their hosts were the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the last one given for the Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge. Notwithstanding her many engagements and social duties of these last days in the White House, Mrs. Coolidge took the time to go on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Archibald Hopkins to make a farewell visit to the Home for Incurables, which was greatly appre- ciated. The next day she attended, as usual, the Senate ladies’ luncheon at the Capitol. She also had another small “at home” on Thursday afternoon, when she received a group by special appointment, as haz been ber custom quite regularly. Last night the President and Mrs. Coo)- idge had a farewell dinner party for the men- bers of the Cabinet and their wives, and to- night their dinner guests will be the Presi- dent-elect and Mrs. Hoover and the Vice President-elect and his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. iS , Me Ee Begs — The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes are me Be a day luncheons at their home on Wyoming being entertained up to the last day, and were especially busy last week. The two largest dinners given in their honor were the one by Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Met- calf on Monday night at the Mayflower, when there were 109 guests, and the one the fol- lowing evening given by the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, when there were 64 guests. On Wednesday night Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong was hostess at a dinner im honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes. All of the members of the Cabinet have been busy with entertainments given in their honor lately. Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State, who has been on a short visit to her home tn St. Paul. Minn., returned on Tuesday. The next afternoon the Aasist- ant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr were hosts at a reception for the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Kellogg. This was in the nature of a farewell party, and the guests - . . _ 7... > * * J Mrs Edward Eve were the Assistant Secretaries, the chiefs and assistant chiefs of the divisions and bureaus of the department and their wives. On Thursday night Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg were entertained at dinner by the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon. — * * 2 s UNDAY seems to be the popular day for the Chief Justice and Mrs. William ‘ Howard Taft to be entertained. Last Sunday they were the guests of honor at a large luncheon given by Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong — — —— att Gann VNOERWOOD UNDERLWOOT at the Mayflower. Mrs. Strong entertained again that evening at a buffet supper when she had about 100 guests, including members of the Supreme Court, the Cabinet, the Sen- ate, the House, Army and Navy circles, and members also of residential society. A mu- sical program was given by-the Glee Club of Howard University at the supper. Today Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones will entertain at luncheon in honor of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft, who a week from today will be hosts at another of their Sun- avenue. . * * ° NUMBER of the members of the Diplo- A matic Corps, who have been away, re- turned to Washington in time for the inau- The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, who had been in New York on a visit, came back «n Thurslay. The Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretz- iano, and his daughter. Mlle. Jeanne Cretz- iano, who have been in California for some weeks, are expected to return chis evening. The Minister of Lithuania. Mr. Bronius Kasimir Balutis, has been in Chicags lately where he attended the eleventh anniversary of the independence of lia country, and came back to Washington tworcr c':ree Cavs ago. At about the same time the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Ferdinand Veverka, and Mme. Veverka, returned from Havana, after stopping over in Miami, Fla., for a visit. Two of our ministers to foreign countries guration. arrived in Washington. last week. Mr. A. 8 — has been the time when a number H. Geissler, who is our envoy to Guatemala, came on Wednesday for a visit, and Mr. David E. Kaufman, our Minister to Bolivia, has been here since Thursday, expecteing to re- main ‘for an indefinite period, as he has an- nounced his intention of resigning from. his present post at the end of this administra- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner en- tertained at dinner last night in honor of Mr. Kaufman. Some other distinguished guests who are in Washington for the inauguration are the Count and Countess Luigi di Sant’Elia, of Rome, who arrived on Saturday and are at the Wardman Park Hotel. The eount is master of court ceremonies at the cour: of Italy. The countess ts English by birth, her father having been a banker in Liverpool. She is noted for her philanthropic work both in England and in Italy. As this will be the first time that Count and Countess Sant’Elia have been to America it is, of course, an interesting trip for them. of delegations in Congress have had entertainments given in their honor. Last Saturday night Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, of Michigan, were hosts at'@ dinner of this nature for the delegation from their State, It was given at the Willard and the ranking guests were the Vice Preal- dent and Mrs. Dawes. Mrs. David H. Kine cheloe, wife of the representative from Ken- tucky, gave a luncheon that day for the ladies of the Kentucky delegation. Senator and Mrst Charles S. Deneen were hosts at dinner on Monday night for the mem- bers of the Lllinols delegatidn and their wives and on Wednesday the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis entertained: at a supe - pér at their home in honor of the Indiai delegation in Congress, After the su there Was a moving picture exhibition. Tha afternoon Mrs. Walter F; George, wife of —* Senator George of Georgia, was hostess at@ = tea for her guest, Mrs. E. D. Richardson, of. =|
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ciely ee ne es ee eel — —— wees eee ay Atlanta, when her other guests were the — & — qi ‘wives of the delegation from her State, Sena - The delegation from Ohio was en- on Thursday afternoon at the , when there was a reception Harrig from |. “given for Mrs. Hobert Fieteher Lowell. . March ae - dhe > date will be the Inaugural! Charity Ball, ~ 3 Mias Grace Burton, niece of Senator Burton, headed the receiving line. Among those at the tea table were Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of Justice Stone; Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the Gecretary of the Navy; Mrs. William Jardine, wife of the Gecretary of Agriculture; Mrs. William P, Whiting, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, and Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the GSecre- tary of Labor. The wives of the Ohio Gelegation assisted. 4 is a great quadrennial holi- the National ital, and the t social event on this which will be held tomorrow night at the Washington Auditorium. The decerations will surpass anything of the Kind that this building has ever seen, and with the calorful uniforms of the different branches of the service organizations, together - end at | with gel iversity of costumes, the ad J the man The ¢c da will impress iteelf indelibly upon the memory of those who are fortunate enough to be here to attend it. Gne unusual feature of the bal] will be the music by an Indian band, One of the greatest attractions of the spring season will be the coming of the . Company to the , and this announce- pleasurable anticipation te usic lovers in this city. politan Opera Company of Washington has given through its haipman, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, the ef the presentations here which be on April 17, 18 and 20. Lady Isabella Howard, the wife of the British - Ato bassador, will be honorary chairman, — Senora de Ferrara, wife of , and with a new Cabinet _ performances “and Congress in session a brilliant success is assured. Doubtless ' eocial these dates will be among the most tra “ot William J. McCielian Ritter, Mrs. mt ones in society after the cement of the new adminis- tion, and they will be the occasion nuch entertaining. those who have res ed to henyl, Mrs. ck - Goodhart, 3 | Mrs. Gifford Pinchet, Mrs. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Peter Mr. and Mra. Keith Merrill, Mra, Wednesday evening in honor of Herbert Wadsworth, of Avon, N. Y. . 4 The Chief Justice and Mrs. William - will entertain st luncheon today * The Minister of Panama, Senor Dr. Ricarde Alfaro, will leave March 16 * _ 24 tw * 1 * “ “Seny | be the ranking gues at dinner given Md > Taft the guests in whose Bernard B, Jones Tor Panama to pass several weeks. . "The Minister of Austria and Mme. Tr will entertain et a buffet supper March 10, and at a dinner March Minister of Egypt and Mme. will ts J © The Minister of Albania, Mr. Palk Konitas, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. * Moebs at last * — ny . ANE ied in ou, ¥ —*9 fad te te ( te Me WY SR a nm Oat pT Mee BRAS NY oF Goren 2 Tr * CREE Ot — oe ad * —— Be MRS. FRANK tain at dinner tomorrow evening at the Army and Navy Club fer Mr. and Mrs Creeager and Mr. and Mra. L. K, Liggett, of Boston. Rear Admiral Charles Morris enter- tained a company of twenty at the gup- per dance at the Club Chantecler on Tuesaday evening. Rear Admiral and Mrs. John OD. Beuret entertained at dinner last night for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snow, of Bryn Mawr. The other guests were Ma}. and Mrs. Livingston Watrous, Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanson and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Edward Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Snow, who are guests of Admiral and Mrs. Beuret, will leave for Baltimore tomorrow afternoon after the inauguration ceremonies. Representative and Mra, Charles L. Abernethy will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Representative and Mrs. Homer L. Lyon and Mrs. Morrell Feltun, sister of Mrs. Perey Quin. Representative and Mrs. Abernathy have with them at the Raleigh Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy, jr. Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Eaton have with them at the Wardman Park Hotel their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Haton, jr., of Plainfield, N. J. and Mr. John Ler- kin, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Georges His, daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Eaton, entertained at dinner last evening at the hotel when the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Baton, jr. Miss Bina Day Deneen, Mr. Walter Rufenacht, Mr. John Larkin and to guests than | SPECIALIZING IN Mr. Norbert Bogden, of New York, is also a guest at the hotel. Representative and Mra, Eaton will be joined tomorrow at the aotel oy Mr. Cyrus Baton and Miss Mary Eaton, of Cleveland, Ohio, who will come to at- tend the inaugural ceremonies. Representgtive and Mrs. Ashton C, Shallenberger, entertained at dinner last evening at Congress Hall in honor of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen and Corpore- tion Council and Mrs. William W., Bride, Other guests were Senator M. M, Neely, Maj. and Mrs. M. O. Shalilen- berger, Mrs. W. C. Auble, of Chicago, niece of Mr.-and Mrs. Shallenberger, and Miss Grace Shallenberger. a Re ntative and Mrs. John W, Summers have with them for the week- end and inauguration Mr. and Mrs, Burks Gummers, Mr. Paul Summers and Miss Jane Nolan, from Philadelphia. The FPirst Seeretary of the Beigian Embassy, Viscount de Lantshéere, has returned to Washington after passing several months in Mexico. Representative and Mrs, Roy O. Wood- ruff, of Michigan, will entertein at din- ner at the Willard this evening in honor of the Governor of Michigan and Mrs. Fred W. Green and thelp party who will arrive this afternoon, Mrs, J, Reuben Clark, jr. wife of the Undersecretary of State, is the guest in whose honor Mrs, Charles Kerr, wife of Judge err, will entertain at a tea Tuesday afternoon from ¢ until 6 5* ae BR Bn LOS LP! LEAS Rl ELLE EAE DLE ABER DEE eh Harris & Bwing. B. KELLOGG, wife of the Secretary of State. o’clock at her apartment at the Stone- leigh Court. The Secretary of the Roumanian Le- gation and Mme, Popovici, who passed a week in Detroit, have returned to thelr apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. Assistant Attorney General George R. Farnum has returned to the Wardman Park Hotel after a visit to Boston, Mr. Parnum will be the civilian aid to Gov. Allen of Massachusetts during his stay in Washington. Rhinelander to Have Box at Inaugural Ball. Mrs. Meyers Y¥. Cooper. _—-_- —E — — OSPITALITY today means more than a hand extended in welcome . . ‘festive board ... it means comfort both in waking and sleeping hours, The most prom- inent hostesses of the day have made it ““The Thing to Do” to replace the old-type mat- tress with the new, luxurious Beautyrest by Simmons, The right wing of this movement started but recently when this soft, resilient mattress first appeared in America’s most noted homes. Because of its matchless com- fort, it bespeaks hospitality more eloquently - TIRWINS 1323 Connecticut cAvenue Maj. Philip Rhinelander, of New York, is the guest of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer. Maj. Rhinelander will have in his box at the inaugural ball the chief of staff, Gen. Charlies P. Summerall, and Mrs. Summerall!, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Col, Stanley H. Ford and Maj. and Mrs. Willis D. Crittenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Bilis will en- tertain at a reception this afternoon in honor of the Governor of Obio and The hour of the reception has been changed from 4 until 7 o’cloek to 5 until 7 o'clock an account of President Coolidge’s recep- tion of the governors. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, and a group of other Ohie women now residents of Wash- ington will assist Mrs. Hillis. No cards have been issued, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have —— —— — — as their — — «28 * owe . more than a the most gracious manner. SIMMONS PRODUCTS — — — — — — — — | uests for the ing Ara. Curtis dinner tomorrow evening, later oecu- pying Mr, and Mrs, Ellis’ box et the Mrs. Marahal Field is at the Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Tyckermen have with them over inauguration their niece, Miss Alice de Peyster, of New York, who arrived this morning. Mrs. Tuckerman will en ata email tea this afternoon for Mias Nanita Miles, daughter of Mej. and Mrs. Sher- man Miles, who made her debut yester- day afternoon, Mrs. wil] be assisted by Miss de Peyster and Miss Laura Tuckerman, whe has returned from school to pass the week-end with her parents. Mry end Mrs. Rufus W. Peckham, of New York City, are at the Caritan. Mrs, Alvin Dodd end Mrs. Anne Arch- — e — — ee Ray dames Crawtord ve as their guest 7 tion Mr. Kemper Williams, at Orleans, La. , ores er and Mrs. J Miss Miles Presented To Society at Tea. : r | 3 seRSSGE sy Fi] th R.A Stevens will be Mrs. af e ’ A. , dant and Mrs. Precter L, te New York yeaterday and will be at | the Hotel Plaza for one week. Mra. dna Richardson and her 78 — ter, Miss Betty Richardson, of Angeles, Calif.. have taken an a ment at the Woodward until re eg Gov. and Mrs. Myers Y. Cooper, of Ohio, were honor guests at the Ohio dinner given by Col. end Mrs, Carmi A. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs, ‘Michael Gallagher in the small ballroom of the Willard yesterday. The party included 100 guests. Those at the host teble D. Fess, Senator Theodore HW. Burton, English Bone China Seldom has a beautiful tapestry ever supplied a design that could effectively be done on china. But 2 Louis XIV tapestry ap- pealed to the artistic nature of Spode and the result was this lovely Gobelin pattern. We shall be pleased to show you this interesting china of exceptional charm, to tell you more of its story and genuine- ness. 1317 Conn. Ave. Opposite British Embassy and Mrs. Harry Norment went |‘ were Gov, and Mrs. Cooper, Senator 8, | Ev — %. Some JULIUSGARFINCKEL&CO, We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car This Store Will Be Closed Temorrow . Inauguration Day : A Visit to Washington is-not complete without a visit to this store with its Wonderful Stocks of Beautiful Goods for Women, Misses, Girls, Small Boys and Infants, brought together here from the Notable Makers throughout the World. | F Street Corner oF 13™ fi ha | : : $ i By Mrs. Hillyer. Mrs. Curtis Hillyer entertained at the dinner dance at the Wardman Hotel last night. entertained were Miss ans, Mr, C, Mueller, Mr. Ww. L —————— Mrs. Spode's Gobelin J—— Try \ balla q | jis 4 Aly i Apes it if Bt j Tae bh) ! SE AOR —— J te . —— mF — ae " , J rag? Wiis PAD, 5 * wf: aN |. SA en SS: ee
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obese — EES : ; —— — Pak Sees ee —— — sae bee? een ces A , — PE Se Re + ‘ ⸗ Re Ms a — yA : a — a —_—- ins “ CHET Y —- thetr hter, Miss Nelly Ellen Cohen. —33 Kasze, of Philadelphia. The Rev. and Mrs. William Rivers arrived yeaterday at the Hay-Adams House from Philadelphia. They are visiting Mrs. Henry Alvah Streng. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon H. Blank an- nounce the betrotha] of their daughter, Mias Jeanne Blank, to Mr. Samuel H. Pemstein, of Worcester, Maas. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans will have as their guests their brother and sister- im-jaw, Mr. end Mrs. Jacob Gans, of Richmond, and Mr. 8. L. Rethafel, of |: the Roxy Theater. New York City. Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs. David Hunt Blair will be join- ed today at the Wardman Park Hote! by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hogan, of Winston-Salem, N. C., who will remain until after the inauguration, Commis- sioner and Mrs, Blair with Mr, and Mrs. Gilmore Korner, Mr, and Mrs, John 8 end Mr. end Mrs. Robert McNei!! entertain at a dinner this evening at the Congressione] Country Club in honor of the Governor of North Caro- lina and Mrs Gardner and the gover- nor’s staff. Governor of Minois Entertained at Dinner Col. and Mrs, Edward E. Clifford en- tertained at dinner jast evening in hon- or of the Governor of Illinois and Mrs. Loylg L. Emmerson, Their gusste in- cluded ether visitors from Ilinoiz. Mr, and Mrs. Manville Kendrick have arrived in Sheridan, Wyo., where they ate staying at Trail End, the home of in W n! this smart shade in all cessories of the season! and isn’t it quite logical perfeet complemen ay ee ey? 8 ‘Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick. air. and Mrs. Manville Kendrick wil) spend much of their time on the vari- ous ranches of Senster Kendrick, which Mr. Manville Kendrick supervises dur- ing his father’s absence. Mrs. T. Septiminus Austin and Miss Madeline Austin, who are pesasing the geason at the Drake, New York, are et the Carlton for a few days, Mrs. Geneva Dunham and her guest, Mrs. R. B. Phillips, of Paducah, Ky,., have returned from New York, where they have been for the last two weeks. Former Senator and Mrg. Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, have ar- rived in Washington for the inaugural and are guests at the Mayflower. Judge William 8, Kenyon has joined Mrs. nyon in Washington at the Mayfiewer. Mrs. Bayard Cutting, of New York City, hag taken an apartment at the Catiton, where she will remain for sev- eral days, Mrs. C, C. Calhoun and Mrs. James Huntington Turner have returned to Washington after a month's visit to New Orleans, their old home, Among the many entertainments given in their honor was a large luncheon at the New Orleans Club by Mrs, James Thompson, formerly Miss Genevieve Clark, daugh- ter of the Speaker. Mrs. James Alexander Lyon, wife of Dr. Lyon, of Glen View Farm, Rockville, Md., will not be at home this after- neon. Dr. and Mrs. Lyon will entertain at the new coppery Sunburn tene presented by _ ZOROSTS For daytime and street . . . and already it has attained success in the eyes of smart women Because it reiterates the ' Paris edict for sunburn tones and it repeats The Hilda $12. is the shep-in pump of sun- burn kid bended gnd trim- med with cinnemon tan .. Lenis beel (at top). The Seagirt perched im ¢ slender Spenis heel is esquisitely fashioned with a slim instep strap, $16. Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor. GROSGRAIN TOQUES at the head of the model Jaunty eee insouciant eee and definitely young! Oh, grosgrain ribbon hats are a delightful new vogue . . . blithely they take to dressmaker details . . . and how adroitly to the personality of their possessor . . . even to looking perfectly collected when poised at a posi- tively dangerous angle! A grosgrain ribbon hat is the t to sheer afternoon frocks and not too dressy for tailored costumes. Wouldn’t you like to see our new authentic copies of the Reboux ribbon toques... most kindly priced at $12.50 Millinery Shop—Street Floor. other fashionable ac- 50 when you consider how ® F STREET THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. York, and Mr. Edward Robbins, Cleveland, Ohio. town guests will be Maj. | Levi Cooke for the inauguration. evening at the Wardman Perk Hotel. and Mrs. Carmi A. Thompson. States Shipping Board, Panama and Mme. Alfaro, been set for tea at which there were 75 guests, Dur- ing the first hour of the tea Mrs. Wes- ley L. Jones, wife of Senator Jones, of Washington, and Mrs. Charlies L. Mc- Nary, wife of Senator McNary, of Ore- gon, poured. During the second hour of the tea Mrs. Frederick Steiwer, wife of Senator Steiwer, of Oregon, and Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, wife of Gen. Hammond, poured. Those assisting were Mrs, O. P. M, Brown, Miss Elizabeth Steiwer, Miss Irene Moore, and Miss Cora Woodward. Mrs. John T. Pratt, representative- elect from the Seventeenth Congres- sional] District of New York, has arrived at the Mayflower, Mrs, Pratt is a mem- ber of the reception committee for gov- ernors and other distingyished visitors. Luncheon Is Given To Departing Guests. Mrs. Harris Cornfield entertained at luncheon Tuesuay for Mrs. Walter Nor- way and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Norway, who, with Mr. Norway, are leaving for Arizona to make their home. Mra. lL. Mosher entertained at the supper dance last night at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Qthers who enter- — — —— dinner tonight, when they will have 46 : guests. Their guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M. Robbins, of * Among the out-of- and Mrs. Charles P. George, Mr. and Mrs. St. John, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Max Kauffmann, and Mr. Berk, of Lon- |don, England, guest of Mr. and Mre. Commander and Mrs. Adolf von Pick- ard entertained at the supper dance last Gov. and Mrs. Meyers Y. Cooper were the honor guests at the dinner given last night at the Willard by Mr, and Mrs. Michael Gallagher, whose par- ty included Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Col. Mrs. Jefferson Myers, wife of Comsfis- sioner Jefferson Myers of the United entertained | twelve guests at a bridge luncheon Fri- dey in honor of Mrs, H. B. Biauvelt, of Portland, Oreg., amd Mrs. Samuel Steele Sandberg, wife of Commissioner Sand- berg of the United States Shipping Board. The luncheon was followed by a B. 8. White, Mr. R Smithers, Miller, Mr. C, D, MeDaniel, Mr, M, Richardson, Mr. L. A. Papeon, Mr. J Girodini, Mr. EB. J. Monton, Mr, L. Anne Brock, to Lieut. James U. S.A. until the middle of the week. — r — Mr. Paul Shoup, ingto charity ball. terday on the Minnetonka for Burope. R street on Thursday. Underwood & Underwood. MISS NANCY HAMILTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J, Hamilton, whose en- gagement to Mr. Victor Alfaro, son of the Minister from 1s announced. No date has the wedding. ger B. Meritt, president of the District of Columbia Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. John Frizzell, Mrs. Ellis Logan, and Mrs. Virginia White Speel, past president of the fed- eration. Mr, Wiliam Eric Fowler, formerly of this city, now a resident of California, will entertain @ large party at the in- augural charity ball. Maj, end Mrs. John Berry heave ar- | rived from their home in Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the inauguration and are at the Carlton. Mrs. Valeria Langeloth and Miss Elizabeth Knapp, of Riverside, Conn,, — — — ———— 2 —_—_ re ee ee ———— and New York City, are also at the | Carlton Hotel for the inaugural! festivi- |ties. Mrs. Langeloth and Miss Knapp 'will remain in Washington for a weeg or ten days. Mrs. Joseph Richardson Baker, wife of the Assistant Solicitor of State, will be at home this afternoon from 4 to 6 o’elock in her apartment at 2032 Bel- mont road and will have with her Mrs. Herbert A. Smith, who with Mr. Smith, the assistant chief forester of from the South. Mrs. Baker will not 42 YEARS YOUNG 1343 F The tea was given te honor Mrs. Ed- the United States, has recently returned | = tained were Mr. John E. Corette, Mrs. R. Watson, Mrs, Bam Worth , MF. . B. F. Mr. M. McKaidy, Mr. K, Zirkle, Mr. L. Wolford, Mr. Themas Moore, Mr. A. R. Carpenter, Mr. Stanley Seerles, Mr. ‘ B. B. Moore, Mr. Zan D. Koolwyk, Mr, A Perkins, Mr. J. A. Long and Mr, M, Hug Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Brock announce the engegement of their daughter, Mias G. Balin Miss Mary E. Ikirt, of Columbia Unt- versity, ie at the Grace Dodge Hotel president of the Southern Pacific Railway; Mrs. Shoup and Mr. Paul Shoup, jr. ate in Wash- mn and will attend the inaugural Dr, and Mrs, Alen Wolfe sailed yas- Mrs, Elie Knight, founder of the Dis- trict Sunshine and Community Society, entertained at a tea at her home 1638 MISS MARY has been Feceive again this season. No cards have been issued. Illinois Delegation Gives Reception. The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Roy O. West, the monthly meet- ing of the Illinois State Society Wed- nesday night at the Willerd Motel. The meeting was a reception for Senator and Mrs. Otis Gienn. Othere who eddressed the meeti briefly were Representa- tive Cari ndbiom and Genator Gienn. Senator and Mrs. Charles Deneen were assisted in receiving by many of the Illinois delegation in Congress with their wives. The musical features of the program panied by Mrs, Cari ; Dancing and cards followed the pro- gram, The society will hold an informal re- ception this af from 4 to 6 o’cloek for Gov. and Louls L. Bm- merson and staff at the Mayflower Ho- tel, who will be here for the inaugura- tion. The Hamilton Glee Club, of Chi- cago, consisting of 60 members, will be present. Mrs. Frank BE. Webb, Mrs. John Pres- ton, Mrs. George Chase Lewis and Mrs. John Jenkins are assisting in eelling inaugural charity ball tickets at the Cariton Hotel. Mrs. Josephine Lewes is chairman of the inaugura] charity -ball committee which is selling tickets at the Willard Hotel. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Dasher, Jr., and their daughter, Beverly Ann Dash- er, will arrive in Washington today from Schofield Barracks, Hawali, where Lieut. Dasher has been on duty for the past three years with the Eleventh Field Artillery, United States Army. Mr. and Mrs. Ganson Depew, of Buf- falo, N. Y¥., are at the Mayflower and will: remain for the inauguration. Mrs. White, widow of Mr. William | Henry White, has returned to her home, 1720 Park road, from Southern Pines, 'N. C., where she passed the month of February at the Highland Pines Inn. Mrs. M. L. Franklin has come from her home in Montclair, N. Y., by auto- bile, to be at the Grace Dodge Hotel until after tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. Percy H. Williams, of | New York City, have arrived for the ——— — —— — — — a BURT’S SHOE STORE We have had 42 YEARS of CORRECT FITTING of CORRECT SHOES, always the best and, of course, the newest. Besides our own designs from the best shoe manu- facturers, we have the really celebrated “ANTIOCH SHOES” for Ladies “BANISTER SHOES” for Men “DANIEL GREEN” House Slippers “NATURE SHAPE” Shoes for Children Caring for feet is better than Curing Them ARTHUR BURT SHOE CO. Harris & Bwing. DEVEREUX, daughter of Dr. and Mre. J. Ryan Devereux, whose en- gagement to Midshipman Raymond Fowler Crist, U.S. N., announced. ‘inaugural ceremonies and are at the Carlton. Dr. Williams is a member of the Hoover Overseas and War Service Organizations. Dr. Prank E. Bard, of Cleveland, Ohio, is in Washington for the ineyguration and is staying at the Willard. Miss Elsie C. Somenberg, of HMyatts- ville, sailed for Bermuda on Thursday. She will be at the Hotel Hamilton. — Mrs. Churchill Williams, of Chestnut Hill, Pa., is the guest of Miss Mabel Walker at the Belvedere. Mre. Johnston B. Campbell has as her guest Miss Helen Silson, of Duluth, Minn. Mrs. James A. Freer entertained at _| dinner Wednesday evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. Gans Depew, president general of the National Society, Sons of the American Revolution, gave a luncheon of sixteen covers to the membegs of the national executive committee 8, A. R, on Friday at national headquarters of the society in Sixteenth street. Mrs. Louise Sumner and Mrs. Mary B. Ducorron, of the Montena, have as gueste over the inauguration Mrs. James N. Parkinson, of Providence, R. I, and Misg Katherine Thompson, of St. Louls, Mo. Mr, James Roswell Braig is coming from Langley Field, Va., to be at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the inaugura- tion ceremonies, Former Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas will. be a guest at the May- flower during his visit in Washington. Mrs, John Ingram Leitch enter- tained at bridge yesterday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. F. J. Borden, Mrs. R. EB. Harris, Mrs. O. A. McKimmey, Miss Grace Garvin, Mrs. L. Farnsworth, Mrs, A. T. Coumke, Mrs, Richard Gib- son and Mrs. J. Irvin Steel. Col. and Mrs. George W. Burleigh, of New York, are af the Willard for the inauguration. Miss Rebecca Dial will be at home this afternoon at ¢ o'clock in her - $603 Western High Scheel, out, and a large laundry tubs. —hot-water heating ing. Of course, But One Remains ) : R Street N.W. ‘NOLONIAL Architecture-—de- lightfg! surroundings, near —"—_ ———as — — —— This home contains 6 fine rooms—3 are bedrooms—a tiled bath—an open fireplace, double rear porches, a Colonial man- tel, hardwood floors through- nt with Completely equipped Kitchen system, automatic hot - water heater and beautifully designed in- terior woedwork and decoration complete this marvelous dwell- it is ideally le- cated on an attractively land- scaped lot, Attractively priced. t Hey fhe 5 gitees ae 3 Tit t ! : | : ‘ E — ⸗ ao 5 Hi SR | : , 8’ $115 Monthly All linens, igi. cooking Cafe 45 aE ui E On April 12 the league will give its lar event of the season, the annual au ’ breakfast. Mrs, Frank B. Steele; wife of the sec- Society the inauguresiton. Miss Haden Bride Of Mr. Ashby. A marriage of much interest in Vir- ginia was celebrated Wednesday after- noon at the home of the bride’s mother at Crozet, Va., when Miss Miriam Gar- nett Haden became the bride of Mr. John Turner Ashby, jr., of Delaplane, Your Last Opportunity TO ENJOY THIS IDEAL HOME IN BURLEITH Ee t This Home Today — — I ns pec This Home ts bus service pw than 15 minutes. Take «a Soft: H . Actually close to downtown Washington as is 16th and Columbia Road. SHANNON: Members of the Operative Builders’ Ass'n of the D, C. ai ae e in of - * * ad ~ - t . 7” , J a. RT ye 7 2 Tae — * —J — lt 7 ake Oe wy — Peto te * eg ; J “* a ee ee phir an 1 2 OP ee ok a —— fez 1S gS Sec ee Py eet ' J —— RITE SF ee a a Agra pee ie sj re, ae Nhe ge Es —— ugh Tier SW oer * ras Rk, cum — — . — iii aie utile Ca mer ay aed ba ir tee — — Se Pee PF hee © ——— ic — eae F — ys — —— cr th, ne & af, a) oe ag Rept bt egies. i Sal oe Ae nt 4 —— Bx oN, that Yee 1 * we te te Ya 6. * * 6 es ie , = os ~~. ⁊ yo” eee 7 5 PR ee” og sf x . | a hes rghit *« ‘ * i * * * x — *— 1J Bh Se « . ae 5 1 er PRS PP Sy TURE — —— Spire fa. Gee Cicer ieee &f Ss ae g ; By * F a PO i — 7 os ate i J “ eo ⸗ re. : — Fa ¥ a ey — * rie wd —* ete we + re, 3 4 : age a edt Fo" 5 eg Me yee La RY —*8*
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ofsthe 2745 by Capt. Robert Ashby, French and Indian War. Missouri Society Reception Tomorrow. The annual buffet supper and dance of the Missouri Society tomorrow even- ing at the Hotel Washington will ex- tend a welcome to those who come from the home State to the inaugura- tion. The following hostesses will as- eist Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, wife of the president of the society, in meeting ts: Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Mrs. W. L, ison, Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman, Mrs. M. A. Romjue, Mrs. J. L. Milligan, Mrs. H. F. Niecdringhaus, Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mrs. W. W. Badgley, Mrs. George Whitecotton, Mrs. Arthur W. Brown. Mrs. Eugene H. Andrew is chairman of the reception committee. Mrs. Charlies P. Keyser, in charge of gale of boxes, announces reservations of boxes by Representative and Mrs. lL. C. Dyer, Representative and Mrs. Joseph J. Manlove, Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Hugh C. Smith, Assistant Comptroller General and Mrs J. L. Baity, Dr. Louise Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley H. Ridings, Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Holmes, Commander and Mrs. J. A. Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Chaig L. Red- Charles Alger, Mr. 5. W. P Mts. E. C. Seckner and Miss Inez Pus- tus. ‘Dr. E. B. Clements, Republican na- tienal committeeman, St. Louis, Mrs. Gtace Semple Burlingham, national committeewoman, St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brewster, Kansas City, and Former Governor and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde will be box guests of Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman; Representative and Mrs. Joe J. Manlove will have as Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates, Chicago; Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries and Mrs. Fries, Representative Dewey J. Short, Galena, Mo., and Mrs. Helen Lang Rogers, Joplin, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerwoert will be guests of Representative and Mrs. L. Cc. Dyer. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Hugh C. Smith will have with them former Represen- tative and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, St. Louis: Representative and Mrs. Ed- gar C. Ellis, Kansas City: Representa- ttve and Mrs. David Hopkins, St. Joseph; Judge and Mrs. Holmes Hall, Sedalia; Mr. atid Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, St. Louis; Mrs.~J. W. Lyman, Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. Rogers. The Assistant Comptroller General and Mrs: Icy Howard Detwiler, Chicago: Miss Bernice V. Green, Miss Mildred be box guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Badgley; Judge and Mrs. Edward D. . F..Marbut, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tomlinson, Kansas City and Mrs. Stanley H. Ridings will as box guests Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Estabrook, . Do — — rr? ‘ . Clair Shelton, Mr. and .B las, . J. P. Pitzgeraid Mr. noe wood. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. E. F. , Miss Marvel Douglas, Mr. and H. E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. . ahd Mrs. Albert Shafer, Clara C. Tice, Miss Frances Martin, Sidney Brown, Mrs. Amy Catts, Mr. ce Smallwood and Mr. and Mrs. . and H Ban . a i uri representatives whose terms March 4 also will be present. are Edgar C. Ellis, Kansas City, : Mrs. Ellis: Thomas J: Halsey, sMolden, and Mrs. Halsey; John W. a . Sedalia, and Mrs. Palmer; @haries E. Kiefner, Perryville, and Mrs. ‘Kiefner; Dewey J. Short, ‘Galena; ‘Rowlan L. Johnston, Rolla, and Mrs. Jehnston ‘The dance, which will precede and foliow a buffet supper to be served at ; o'clock, will have as floor managers i: 4 John B. Gordon, Mr. F. F. Hanly, "fr. John 8S. Hornback, Mr. Craig L. es and Mr. E. N. Meador. Admis- #ion will be by card. _ National Yeomen F To. Entertain Today. * @ tea in honor of visiting national officers and members of the National : F will be given at the Thomas Wircle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, : n from 4 to 6 o'clock. The will be National Commander Helen G. O'Neill, National His- Miss Esther V. Hall, National Adjutant Miss Helen C. McCarthy, Na- tional Treasurer Miss Mabel F. Staub, tive Officer Miss Emily | @. Steele, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Dorothy Knight Fannon, Southern re- representative; Mrs. Lucille Al- commander of U. 8. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, of the American Legion; Mrs. Lois Beach McRae, Riverdale, Md.: F — — — — — ——_— —. Oe ee, — ~- — ~~ = — —_—- orp — — Orthophonic Victrolas Electrolas Radiolas Records E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 “Gee” Mrs. Janet English, Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Anne Frame, Washington, D. C., assisted by local members of the or- ganization. Among the out-of-town members present will be Past National Com- mander M. Cecilia Geiger, of Philadel- phia; Miss Anne Perry, commander of Yeoman F. Post 50, the American Le- gion, of Philadelphia; National Junior Vice Commander Maybelle M. Bond, Comrades Marion Medkirk, Helen Dunne, Gertrude Bracken, Margaret Collins, Margaret Wellbank, Katherine Johnston, of Philadelphia; Comrades Irene Malito, Carrie Klinger, May Col- lins and Forsberg, of New York City; Comrades Olive Clark, Mildred Schwartz, National Vice Commander Mae E. Dwyer and Helen Wienhausen, of Con- necticut; Comrade Alice M. Gieseking, of Chicago, and Mrs. Alice Dodge, past commander, Norfolk Women’s Post, the American Legion. Mrs. Robert Hiligreen, of Alliance, Ohio, is spending a few days in Wash- ington and is‘ the guest of her cousin, Miss Vella Winner, at the Mayflower. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Shadrink, of Onesada street, have as their guest for inauguration, the latter’s sister, Mrs. Ebert H. Phinney, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hariton announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Vivian Hariton, to Mr. Arthur Symons, formerly of Bay City, Mich., and now residing in this city. The meeting of the Mississippi State Society was held Tuesday at 2400 Six- teenth street. The presidert, Mr. James W. Collier, headed the receiving line, represented by Mrs. Collier, Representa- tive and Mrs. B. G. Lowrey and Miss Lillian Chenoweth. Afterward an ad- dress was delivered by Representative Lowrey. The chair appointed Dr. Clifton Clark to draw up resolutions on the death of Capt. Fred Beall, of the Confederate Army. The following were guests of members of the society: Miss E. Armstrong, of Kentucky, guest of Representative and Mrs. Jeff Busby; Mr. John Lamar Hop- kins, of Chicago, Miss Flossie Noock, M%ss Margaret Haynes, Miss Julia Rey- nolds, Miss Matilda Amicon, Miss Ruby Gregg, Mr. Maurice Cooper and Mr. J. L Gerdes were guests of Mr. Leavern Lackey. The committee on entertainment for ‘Confederate veterans from Mississippi, who will attend the inauguration, and the committee who will welcome Gov. Aboe of Mississippi and staff, will con- sist of the following: Mr. Harry Fulton, Mr. Vernon Lowrey, Mr. George Potter, Mr. James C. Lea, Mr. L. Lackey, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Miss Sue blunt and Mrs. Sue Fite Ramsey. Mt. Holyoke President Entertained Here. An occasion of special note in college circles was the dinner in honor of Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke ‘College, and also president of | the American Association of University | — Women, given by the local Mount Hol- THE WASHINGTON POST Harris & Bwins. MRS. CHARLES P. SUMMERALL, wife of Gen. Charles P. Summerall, grand marshal of the inaugural parade. yoke Alumnae Association at the Wash- ington Club on Wednesday. The din- ner was arranged by Mme. Stephan Pan- aretoff and presided over by Mrs. Fred- erick Ernest Farrington, who introduced Dr. Woolley and the other honor guests. Each of the smalf round tables was presided over by one of the alumnae as hostess. Out-of-town alumnae included a large group from Baltimore and an- other from Hood College, Frederick, Md., the latter including the dean, Miss Sarah Lovejoy. Announcement was made at the din- ner of.the plan of the Washington Mount Holyoke Alumnae to unite with those of Vassar in two performances of the Theater Guild, of New York, on March 15 and 16 at Poli’s Theater, for the benefit ‘of their scholarship funds. Miss Jean Dean Cole and Miss Marga- ret Barber head the committee ar- ranging for this benefit. The March meeting of the Canadian Club of Washington is to be held in the garden room, Mayflower Hotel, on Wednesday. The meeting will enter- tain Chaplain R. W. Shrun, who will address the club. His subject, “Ring- ing the Doorbells of Europe,” which is illustrated by pictures. Woman’s Party Today Has Open House. Mrs. Stephen Pell and Miss Doris Stevens, of New York, Mrs. Valentine Winters, of Dayton, Mrs. Richard Wainwright and Mrs. Harvey Wiley; of Washington, and Miss Maud Younger, of San Francisco, are among the host- esses, who will receive at the “open house” at the National Headquarters of the Woman's Party, 21 First street northeast, from 3 to 6 this afternoon. The National Woman’s Party is open- ing its headquarters at this time in order that inauguration visitors may have the opportunity of seeing the “Old Capitol” where Congress met from 1815 to 1819. This historic struc- ture, one of the most interesting in Washington, will shortly be destroyed to make way for the proposed Supreme Court Building. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of thé president of the George Washington University, will entertain in honor of the Columbian Women on Tuesday from 4 to 6 o’clock, at her home in Tracy place. Mrs, Marvin will be assisted by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, Miss Ruth Bennett, Miss Harriet Gar- rels, Mrs. Charles S. Collier, Miss Rhode Watkins, Miss Edna Clark, Miss Mildred Getty, Miss Ella May Monk, Dean Eliza- beth Peet, Miss Evelyn Wellington Jones, Mrs. D. K. Shute, Mrs. Edwin Behrend,’ Mrs. William E. Chamberlin and Mrs. William C. Van Vieck. The Lambda Zeta Gamma celebrated its fifth birthday last night at a banquet at the Willard Hotel. | flower, | White roses, the decorated the table. sorority’s Miss Mary Vac- |caro, Mu, one of the original charter She in- of the evening, members, was toastmistress. troduced the speakers who were: SEVENTY- [wo YEARS FROM BucHANAN To Hoover Through the Administrations of 16 Different Presidents BEEN CLOSELY WITH WASHINGTON’S MUSICAL DEVELOPMENT. THE SONS OF THE FOUNDER OWN AND CON- DUCT THE BUSINESS. WE FULFILL OUR PROM- ISES—-AND ENJOY THE CONFIDENCE OF OUR CITIZENS. DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ONLY IS HANDLED.IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. OUR NAME HAS WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR VOSE BRAMBACH EVERETT PIANOS STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” BUDGET PAYMENTS ACCEPTED ASSOCIATED PATRONAGE. LAFFARGUE Sheet Music & Books Musical Instruments of Every Description er eee — — — — — — — a — — — — — | Sorority | | diss Catherine Berlin, Beta; Miss Mar- garet Simons, Gamma; and Miss Stuart Gordon, Delta. Each spoke on the various activities of their respec- tive chapters. Miss Evelyn Fraas, president of the national council, gave the closing talk. The sorority song marked the termination of dinner after which dancing was enjoyed by the members and their friends. Miss Evelyn Fraas, Miss Merceties Bordas, Miss Dorothy Scott and Miss Seraphin Bordas, were in charge of the special committees for the affair. Mrs. Mary D. Chenoweth Turner and Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth Sloan enter- tained Columbia Chapter, D. A. R., on Tuesday evening at their home, 1507 Lamont street. The Nebraska State Society will hold a reception and ball at the Roosevelt Hotel tomorrow, beginning at 8:30 p. m. Recently elected congressmen and other visitors from Nebraska are expected to be present. This meeting is planned especially to give inauguration visitors from Nebraska an opportunity to meet MRS. Nebraskans here in business or official life. Hostesses for the evening include Mrs. R. G. Simmons, Mrs. Charles 5. Lobingiler, Mrs. J. N. Norton, Mrs. Joy Eimer Morgan, Mrs. Willa B. Hammond, Mrs. E. E. Danly, Miss Edith Lathrop and Mrs. R. J. Posson. Alabamans Give Dance Wednesday. The Alabama Society will entertain with a reception and dance in the ballroom at 2400 Sixteenth street on Wednesday evening. The guests of honor will be Alabamans who are of- ficers in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps now stationed in Washington. There will be a brilliant assemblage to greet this distinguished group who play so important a part in the social life of the Alabama colony in the Capi- tal. Mr. J. Lewis Moneyway, president of the society, and Mrs. H. O. Sargent, vice president, will be assisted in car- ing for the guests by Mrs. John Elmore, whose is chairman of the reception committee. Mrs. Georgia Miller MacDonald will be welcomed as the entertainer of the evening. Mrs. MacDonald was charm- ing in a group of Southern readings in costume which she gave before the Alabama Society last year. A group of Alabama ladies in Wash- ington will entertain with a luncheon on March 5 at the Cosmos Club. Mrs. Bibb Graves,’ wife of Alabama’s dis- tinguished governor, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. H. O. Sargent, Miss Florence Hughey, Mrs. John Elmore, Mrs. Robert Lacey and Mrs. W. F. Sykes will form the reception committee. Mrs. Harry R. Fulton will preside at the lungheon and her especial guests will be Mrs. | Percy Quinn and her sister, Mrs. Mor- rell Fulton, of Natchez; Mrs. A. B. |Pierce, assistant superintendent of | schools of Los Angeles; Mrs. Mark Allan Miss Helen McCloskey, Mu; | Watson, Mrs. R. V, Taylor, Mrs. Grosve- | | nor Jones, Mrs. Edward Almon, Mrs.! guests over the inauguration the fol-! Louis, Mo., is visiting Mr, and Mrs All IIIVOIEVCOIIECC....V | SATS 7 J AT AVE UMIIAIINIH 4 at f Although the under construction, —IIIIII AZ positions IIIIIII from the apartment In FOTO SUNDAY. MARCH 3, 1929. — — —— — — Elizabeth Northrop, Mrs. Frank Ballou, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs. Hers- ton Cooper, of Birmingham, Ala. Other Alabama ladies who will be present are Miss Frances Youngblood, Miss Lucia R. Maxwell (whose guest Mrs. Amos Fries will be) Mrs. Noble Wiley, Mrs. Will- jam Screws, Mrs. Edwa Croft, Mrs. James F. Johnson, Mrs. W. M. McKelvy, Mrs, A. B. Mariey, Mrs. T. Gaines Rob- erts, Mrs. Cecil Beasley, Mrs. I. W. Hill, Mrs. Jones Boyd, Mrs. C. G. Morris, Mrs, Hugh Grant, Mrs. R. Lee Barnes, Miss Virginia Price, Mrs. H. H. Hibbs, Mrs. Theo May, Mrs. Alfred B. Carter, Mrs. Malcomb Hankins, Mrs. Lucille Watts and Mrs. John Foscue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Samek, of New York, will be inaugural guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Luchs. Mr. and Mrs. William Bush, who have recently returned from their honey- moon, are at 3701 Massachusetts ave- nue. The anniversary banquet of the Chi Omega Fraternity, given jointly by the STIS building time to make changes in the plans. You may want to alter partitions, of closets—details mark the personally designed home Porches Electric Refrigeration 3 Elevators Prices, $60 to $175 Per Month Washington City Alumnae Chapter and Phi Alph'a Chapter of George Wash- Underwood & Underwood. FRANCIS C. HARRINGTON, and her baby, Eleanor. ington University, will take place at the Hotel Roosevelt Saturday. The program will include Miss Grace Alexander as toastmistress, Miss Linda Jane Kineannon, Miss Katherine Summy, Miss Mary Temple Hill, Miss Ruth Greenwood, and Miss Ruth De vane. Miss Jane Luchs entertained with a | bridge-tea Saturday, February 23, in ‘honor of her cousin, Mrs. William Bush, a bride of February. The guests numbered 24. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kerngood, who have been in Atlantic City for the last year, will return to Washington today and will be at the Roosevelt Hotel for sev- eral months. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer | have recently returned after passing | several months in Europe. Mrs. David Sanger entertained at luncheon on Friday. Mrs. Jerome Meyer and Mrs. Morton Luchs entertained with a bridge-lunch- eon Tuesday at the Country Club in honor of out-of-town guests. Mrs. Samuel Pach, president of the local Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple, who attended the convention of Sisterhoods in Los Angeles early in February, returned Thursday to the city. Mrs. Pach visited many points of interest en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grosner have returned from a fortnight’s stay in Florida and Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Sherry Stein and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaffe have returned from Richmond, where they attended a masquerade ball. Mrs. Simon King, of Newark, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. F. H. King. | | Mrs. Henrietta Sommers, of Balti- more, is the guest of relatives in town. | Miss Ricka Ganns will have as her) YOU CAN DESIGN YOUR OWN APARTMENT AT THE BROADMOOR Located on 5-Acre Site Overlooking Rock Creek Park With 400-Foot Frontage on CONNECTICUT AVE. at Porter Street TION still iS there is ity and taste. that ready to move An 8-Story, Fire-Proof Structure containing 182 Housekeeping Apts., from 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath to 6 Rooms, Kitchen and 2 Baths Ready for Occupancy October 1 FOR RESERVATIONS APPLY HARRY M. BRALOVE 1106 Vermont Ave.—Decatur 4377-8 25% Already Rented SUM SS NAT AS TTA AAS TANS ANS A ee | Wesley Heights, have as their guests for into, - Jlere you can have an apart- ment that expresses your individual- A feature ot the loca- tion is that over 100 apartments have southern exposure. ready for your inspection. Switchboard 200-Car Garage Incinerators tg Pheer yp oi Mrs. Henry Oberforde } Mrs. Edward Ganns, Mre. Walter Gann and little daughter, Helen, all of Rich- mond, Va... and her niece, Mrs. Rita Ganns Solmson, of Baltimore. ~ Kaufmans Entertain New York Visitor. Miss Gertrude King, of New York, is the ag of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Henry L. Ka ‘ Mrs. Milton Goldsmith returned last hight from a short visit with relatives in New York. Mrs. A. M. Fishell entertained the Friday Sewing Circle at her home on Connecticut avenue. ‘ Miss Sylvia Sherby is home from Goucher College until after the in- auguration. . Mr. and Mrs. Maury Simon left yes- terday for Bermuda, where they will’ pass a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Newmeyer will en- tertain with a dinner dance tonight at the Mayflower Hotel for out-of-town visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mandle and: Mr. and Mrs. J. Shuman entertained at a dinner dance last Saturday night at the Country Club. Mrs. Lester Lansburgh and daughter, Miss Louise Lansburgh, of New York, will be at the Carlton Hotel for inau- guration. : Miss Marie Strauss, of Baltimore, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. King, of New York, will be inaugural guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry King. | The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple will entertain with an Oriental fair March 25 at the Community Center Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nathan have re- turned from passing ten days in New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Temple Wayne Seay, of the inauguration Mrs. Seay’s cousin, Mrs. B. Edward Vaughan, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Jones, who motored from Norfolk, Va. ion, bridge club Tuesday eon at her home. Mrs. A. bridge tea oe m a busines strip to Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Ross land, Md., is ge Club of ¢ 4 ee of E hg tee Me a Pott, ‘ * Ve eg — — —— ———— ted et i * a: f 9 f * * oo. oe C35 Sea ae Ww. ate 5 7 | Mrs. David Little entertained her afternon at lunch- H. Thacker entertained last Wednesday Lewis Alderman has returned Adams, of St. visiting ner per-ente **- nd Mrs. John D. Sutton, for several The music section of the Woman's Chase held a musicale t the Willard Biggs Mid-Winter Sale | In order to give inaugural visitors an opportunity to take advantage of the reduced prices on OUR MID- WINTER SALE, we have ‘decided to extend the sale until March 15th. Everything Is Reduced Now! Upholstered goods will be covered in material of your selection. Samples Furnished. And our Interior Decora- tor will be glad to help you with your choice! : Jeminy Rocker, ., Inaugural Visitors—Welcome! Biggs Antique Co. 741 12th St. N.W. Washington, D: C. > mM bo == * * on = Rocker. Mrs. C. Birnie entertained with a bridge luncheon for out-of-town visitors on Wednesday at her home in Wesley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. George Muller returned Friday after passing a month in Miami. Fla., and have opened their apartment at St. Albans. Chevy Chase Capt. and Mrs. Guy DeMitt and fam- ily, of Oxford street, passed the week-~- end at Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burks have réturned from a six weeks’ trip to continental Europe and the Mediter- ranean ports. Mrs, Osmund Varela has returned from Miami Beach, Fla., where she spent several weeks. Mrs. Carden Warner has returned to her home in Philadelphia, Pa., after passing several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr, and Mrs. Car- den Warner, at their home on Melrose street. The Rector’s Ald Society of the All Saints’ Church met Tuesday morning at Kingham Chapel for a meeting and luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford and their son, Joseph, have returned to their home after spending several weeks at Clearwater, Fila, Mrs. Nellie Gray, of Brookesville, Me., has returned to her home after visit- ing her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Strang. ° Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie has returned from Florida where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Adams, Miss Blanche Fulks entertained at a bridge tea Saturday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Arthur Palmer, of Oxford street, entertained at a bridge luncheon last Saturday afternoon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Percival Wilson have returned to their home after passing several days at Atlantic City, Mrs. Clarence Hall has departed for Palm Beach, Fla., where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Charles Bliss and her daugh- eT, Miss Ethel Bliss, have returned from Clearwater Beach, Fla., where they have been visiting for several weeks. Miss Christine Spignul passed last week-end at the Swavely Preparatory School at Manassas, Va. : Mrs G. G. Wilkinson, of East Pales- tine, Ohio, is spending a week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Cc. J. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn have left for New Orleans, La., Jacksonville and St, Augustine, Fla., where they will stay for several weeks. Miss Phyllis Walker has returned to St. Marys School at St. Marys, Md., after passing last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker: Mrs. Carden Warner entertained the members of the Wednesday reading class at her home at tea. Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith, of 8t. SMTA IN D) LZ ST — 5 = 4 — —XIIIIIIII Plans are \ STAT — ANTI ix ——— TUT —* . 8* _ = — — — —— NTT EIT oy : —zaw — > ~~ % ~ 2 — Gvening Fe } For Inaugural Functions Shoes | | dyed to dividuality it gives t | semble. This demure white | match the frock are. | a ee ee smart | | ing a sample of the | For Dyeing $1.00—Any Desired Shade A Most Attractive Showing of EVENING FOOTWEAR Imported Silver and Gold Kid Operas and One Straps Priced $10 and $11.50 Other Evening Footwear, $6.50 to $8.50 Queen Quality Boot Shop — J + 1219 F Street N. W. 1 * * oe SR OR “Apres le Grande Seignior” —to quote the resplendent Louis during whose reign flourished the architecture which this Home reflects. 4524 Cathedral Avenue Wesley Heights Its appealing grounds are beautifully ae centuated by the pleasing setting studded with shadowing trees and surrounded by artistically placed foundation planting. LEI MELRE, A Home of spacious ‘roominess—en ar rangement that well serves family comfort and convenience—with provision for nurse and maid in segregated quarters. * Twelve rooms. Four baths—separate lavatory. Spacious porches. Period wall decoration. wo-car garage. Splendidly equipped kitchen, Hot-water heat. The entire third floor is given over to x kthie intmense recreation room. Quite different from any Home you have seen before—with features that wili enlist your appreciative interest. LCMERE Ready for inspection and occupancy Ofen from 10 AM.- to 9 PM. Motor out Massachusetts Avenue, crossing Wisconsin Avenue, turning left into Cathedral] Avenue—the main thoroughfare into Wesley Heights. W. C. and A. N. Miller Owners and Developers 1119 Seventeenth Street Decatur 610
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t : J re ¢ Lo ¥ * + ae 2a * 4 ~*~ 2 — J — rae. Mt eae tet ————— — Me — HE % ; me “ae g f 1 . ka - — init * Py — = ‘tg ? — oe ¢ , — — 5 * “2 — i a +8 a . @ a * Fan = = = — shee . ; t= * ao 7. =) =. — Ayes E * ae * ⸗ — —— — § x oo a ? * * F X if ‘ * — * ⸗ * — * — Ay — — * * * > “ee FO UFOs ¥ i — g8i | — — — — — — — — — — —— —s— FASHIONS * ge Z i val ; : 4 : : BES by? : é i ꝛ 5 7 i a g EEE u * 7 Tt ! : 2 te TL 53 The sweater fad which has been such life saver during the uncertain weather this winter will continue ite beheficence this ~ to what may be seen on the sands of the , lands of Florida and has flocked for its winter 4 5 £ iy 7 85 * rt =F — fii its Fete 88 i 5 ej if if g J 44d : F 5 E F g Be i 3 Bs i he ii . : : : SFEES * a — — —— — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. ELEANOR GUNN ON FASHIONS| are in accord in matters of color and of silhouette with a few dif- make it more interest- the significance resorts. cons concerning of the one-piece over Fie be deceived by materials of contrast- 3 The importance of the ensemble in official life is evidenced by the choice of this useful and becoming style of costume by both Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. ° Cooliige looked smart one day last week in an ensemble of black wool material and satin crepe made on simple lines, but with intricacy which seems to mark of these new costumes. dsome double silver fox the new hats of soft black felt with. a lustrous finish with long on one exe. ® ensemble is also of th high collar and cuffs . She wears with this a turban of black satin with a at one side ames J. Davis, wife of the Sec- of Labor, had on at an evening party a of green moire made with ce and full skirt with a nm chiffon roses on one Virginia White speel is wearing Dlack satin with a handsome cream lace. With this she of black satin with a New, wife of the Post- eral, had on at a tea a dress satin combined with black th this she wore a small black This was made with a round neckline and with a slight train. hn G. Sargeant has a dress ivory white taffeta brocaded in gold motifs. This is made with a bloused bodice and draped skirt with on one side of the low waist In Wine Colored Velvet. gown of wine-colored vel- draped lines and held at hip with a silver motif. . Sable, wife of the Naval Attache Embassy, looked smart dinner party in a dress of black satin, made on untrimmed lines with a deep “V” neckline back and a and slight drape to the flaring Mrs. John A, Hull, wife of the judge and gold lace studded with crystals. Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, wife of the Surgeon General of the Army, is wear- . She wore with this @ small black felt hat. Mrs. Ireland wore for a dinner party a gown of gold and green lame with a side train of gold chiffon and the chiffon forming a transparent hem to the longer in the back than in the front skirt. Mrs. F. Trubee Davidson, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War for Aero- nautics, has a gown of midnight-blue tulle over fiesh color, made with a sim- ple bodice and tiered skirt. Mrs. Robert H. Allen, wife of Maj. Gen. Allen, is wearing a gown of Ameri- -'can Beauty velvet, made with a full We wish every In Honor of the Inauguration of Our New President and Vice President Our Store Will Remain Closed Inauguration Day them the success in the greatest @ CO., 12th & G Sts. £ xD . « ¥ > 3 * —— > J ae - Gere * an apron effect to the fron es with a tucked collar ol ux umper are achieved by seams. Galaith buttons trim lece costume at right is front Chantal. It is of white le navy-blue dots, the jacket lined with light gray the scarf is of reddish brown georgette, wich also binds tie silk printed georgette, while he pockets. Circular and pleated skirts also dive honors for resort costumes, these bav- ing a greater bearing on summer styles than’spring town fashions. The reap-~- pearance of fine woolen materials is one of the salient features of the new sea- y | 900, while of course the use of silk and wool is widely countenanced. While a slight drooping of the hemline is noted everywhere, skirts for sports and practi- cal pursuits remain at a high level. The injection of cottons into the style situ- ation is not the least interesting news skirt and short double train on the side. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State, had on at a dinner a dress of black velvet embroidered in crystals. Mrs, Kellogg is also wearing an ensemble costume .of gray velvet trimmed with gray fur and a small gray velvet hat to match. Dress of Black Lace. Miss Mary Randolph had on at a dinner party a dress of black lace made with a fitted bodice of chiffon and a full skirt of the lace with a longer in the back than in the front effect. Mrs. Dwight F. Davis is wearing a dress of deep yellow molre made on semiprincess lines, with a pouf on one hip with long ends falling into a slight train. In line with the mode this has a row of tiny chiffon rosebuds outlin- ing the deep V in the back \of the bodice. Mrs. John A. Lejune, wife of the ma- jor general commandant of the United States. Marine Corps, is wearing a dress of orchid silk with a deep transparent hem of tulle and tulle streamers from the shoulders. Mrs. William E. Jardine had on at a recent dinner a dress of white chiffon made on simple lines with a large mo- tif of silver at one side of the bodice and at the end of the slight train. Mrs. Edwin 8S. Broussard, wife of Senator Broussard, is wearing a dress of sky-blue moire embroidered in beads of different pastel shades. Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, wife of Rear Admiral Gregory, has a dress of Chinese crepe embroidered in varicolors and made in draped effect. Mrs. Parker West, wife of the gov- ernor of the Soldiers’ Home, is wearing a smart black velvet dress trimmed in motiff effect in rhinestones. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry chose for one L. Clem, wife of Maj..Gen. | of the balls a dress of white and gold brocade made on simple lines. With | this she wore a shawl of Spanish lace. Dress of Gold Sequins. Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife of the chief of staff of the Army, had on at a dinner a dress of gold sequins made on straight lines with a scarf of gold tulle. Mrs. Karl Klemm is wearing an eve- ning gown of deep gold satin made on princess lines with a huge pouf at one side of the back. With this Mrs. Klemm wears emerald ornaments. Mrs. Edward T. Clark chose for’ one of the recent balis a dress of gold lace over flame color chiffon, with a fittee . rk 1219 Connecticut Ave establishes exclusiveness. Washington. fro mthe Southland, while simple shirt- ing silks and good linens, to say noth- ing of stantung and silks not hereto- fore in use give variety to the mode, Straw hats, or those made partially of straw, have made a favorabie impres- sion. Some large hats are worn, but they are decidedly in the minority. Hats, like dresses, are inclined to back length, the long back brim responsible for the Northwestern silhouette being smartly sponsored. (Copyright, 1929.) bodice and full skirt longer in the back than in the front. Mrs. Everett. Sanders, wife of the secretary to the President, looks pretty in an evening govn of Chinese red transparent velvet made on draped lines and without trimming. Mrs. Robert E. Coontz is wearing a dreas of black lace and chiffon made on draped lines with a cape effect of the lace in the back. Mrs. Henry Suydam has an evening gown of black chiffon heavily embroid- ered in border effect in rhinestones, and made on simple girlish lines. Mrs. Charles 8. Deneen, wife of the senator from Illinols, is wearing a dress of gold lame made on draped lines with a deep vee effect to the bodice filled in with gold lace. Miss Ruth Felser, secretary to Mrs. Herbert Hoover, chose for one of the recent dinners a dress of blue molre, made on straight lines with an uneven necklgne and no sleeves. Miss Rahel Davies is wearing a dress of the new blue tulle made with fitted bodice and tiered full skirt, with a gar- land of blue and rose flowers down one side of the skirt. “No Trimming” Discussed. The edict of “no trimming” which seemed so arbitrary to some of us who longed for a little note of relief from the severity of the garments of the winter, has been repealed to a certain extent in keeping with the popular vote for a touch of femininity in the ciethes of the spring. For the woman who wishes to wear a becoming flower in the lapel of her tailored coat or twist a bit of ribbon about the crown of her hat or pin a becoming ornament on the side, the powers that be in fashion, has made concessions. The trimmed effect must always be a most restrained one in this day of smartness, but there are s0 many ways chic can be achieved com- bined with becomingness. Some of the hats of the summer and spring will have rows of narrow velvet ribbon on the crown as a trimming note. This does not detract from the ultra modish- ness of t chapeau and yet gives a softene ect. : The rity of the untrimmed eve- | ning go of moire and heavy silk are now relieved with a garland of flowers On the shoulder strap usually in the back of matching roses in chiffon. | The returm of glittering trimming for evening gowns is one of the high | notes of the spring fashions. While we still concede that the gown of plain material and without embellish- | ment is very smart we can not but. FASHION INDIVIDUALITY ... is the keynote of this collection of Spring apparel The’ individuality “for which Pasternak has always stood in the fashion world, has never been better exem- plified than in this present collection, Every successful phase of the new mode is represented . . . but each inter- pretation possesses the distinct note of originality which Frocks, Gowns, Coats, Wraps, Suits, Hats Sports Wear and Accessories For Spring formal functions, for Town and Country, for all the informal and daytime activities of smart | Dare’s Weekly New York, March 2, 1929. \ T is not impossible that one of these I days will find you in Paris—every one does seem to get there sooner or later, don’t they?—and if you do it is natural to suppose that you will _ know something of what you will find |—end if not so, perhaps you would like to know what you would find if it were so—if you see what I mean. | Sniff.)” | Crystal mirror glass, , | put a collector of antiques into raptures | gings—and all the fragrance of that particular | couturier’s particular perfume and a | general atmosphere visit one or more of the great couturiers. If so, perhaps you would like to So today I am going to tell you something of what happens when & customer goes to a Haute Couturier. The entrance will probably be rather dingy and unim ve, and you will undoubtedly be saying to yourself or your com on: “Well! Is this a Paris couturter’s establishment? (Sniff! But the Scene Changes. to a sudden poe og For in at least a certain number of cases, it is not un- sh like. of envy—tich han over it of peaceful, calm hang down back and front to be caught under a tightly swathed low hip gir- dle. Still another of the new “glittering” has a bodice entirely of silver lame. Another dress which bears close relation to this one has a skirt of black moire with the deep scallop hem very uneven and faced with silver. A luge spray of silver roses foliage “wanders” down the left side of the skirt. Along the line of chic there are about as many different outlines of necklines as there are costumes, and no longer need the woman or girl wear an unbecoming neckline just because every one else is wearing it. For the woman to whom the boyish round col- lars are becoming, the woman who likes her dress cut in a shallow V for day- time or who likes the straight-across neckline, fashion has made due provi- sion. Just as the milliners are fitting the hats to the heads instead of using the old methods of trying to fit the head to the hat, so the modistes are re- vamping their ideas of neckline and often cut this important part of the dress on the wearer just as the milli- ner holds the chapeau to the head. Annapolis Annapolis, Md., March 2.—The cos- mopolitanism of Annapolis society was evident in last Saturday night’s dinner- dance at the Annapolis Roads Club, which has become the popular week- end rendezvous of many Annapolitans and Washngtonians, with some Balti- moreans also in evidence. Among those present last Saturday night at the din- ner-dance were several visitors from Paris, for whom parties were given. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Fall entertained for Mrs. McFall’s fa- ther, Mr. A. C. Dodge, of Paris, who has recently returned from a trip to Japan and China, and is passing several months tn New York City before re- turning to France. Mr. Dodge will visit this city again within a few weeka Mrs. John Pitcher, of Wardour, en? tertained for Dr. R ry and Mrs. Ros- bery, of Paris, her other guest including Mr. Walter Hudson and Mrs. Thomas Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Ferguson, of Washington, came down for the dance and small parties were enter- tained by Prof,.George A. Bingley, who had five guests, and Mr. Bowle Duckett, who had four. - — Ee eee ee ee Fashion Letter WHEN YOU VISIT A COUTURIER But if you are new, you will be met by the particular vendeuse whose turn it is to serve a new customer. another ng past you, she will skillfully point out the desirable features of this and that model. Then, on a little printed program, with ee Miss Nevil Draper, of New York; ; W. Brooks Cleft, of New York, and Mr. W. W. Pike, of Washington. , Breckenridge C. Brigham, of Montpelier, Vt. Sunday Admiral and Mrs. Robison 4% family dinner for arge house party over the holiday and week-end at their quarters in Rodgers road. Among those visiting them Constance Purdy, of Columbia, Ohio; Miss Edwina Morrow and Mrs. Rexford Smith, of Washington; Miss Jane West, of Se- verna Park and Baltimore; Lieut. Ray Salzman and Lieut. Cleland, of Fort Leonard Wood, and Mr. W. W. Bain, of Norfolk, Va., uncle of Mrs. West, who is passing some time here. Commander and Mrs. William N. Richardson, jr., had as their house guests over the holiday and week-end Miss Mary Louise Ferrell, of Peters- burg, Va., and Miss Ruth Kelly, of — College, Saratoga Springs, * Mrs. Renato Ronci and children of Malden, Mass., have arrived here to be the guests of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss, and of her sister-in- ‘| law, Mrs. Graham Moss, at their home in the Gloucester, whéfe they are pass- | ing the winter. Thomgs Iglenart Noble, infant son of Lieut. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Noble, the latter before her mar- rlage Miss Anna Hanson Iglehart, was christened in St. Anne’s Church last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, the rector, Dr. Edward Darlington Johnson, Officiating. The infant is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Iglehart, jr., and a great-grandson of Mrs. Thomas 6. Iglehart, sr., of All-Hallows Parish. Miss Eleanor Hepburn is the baby’s godmother and Mr. A. Marshall Mulll- kin, of Baltimore, and Lieut. John Crenshaw, cf the Navy, his godfuthers, Miss Helen Brewer has returned to her home in Murray Hill after a visit of several weeks to friends in New York. — — —— — — — — — 2001 16th St. N. W. Exceptionally ‘attractive apartments of three out- side rooms, reception hall, bath and large kitchen. 606. - 614 Mr. Jack Bernard, of the Annapolitan Club, had as his guests at the dinner- Reasonable Rentals dance Mrs. Tench Tilghman, Mrs. James Philipsbo Announcing; the Spring Opening in Our New French Salon 0A T this time we present our collections of exclusive Millinery creations and replicas from famous Paris Modistes and leading New York Ateliers . .. Priced from $12.50 to $30. Week of March 4th ELEVENTH ST. — — — — — — — — — — — eee — ———— —— — — —— —— — — — a — Rh PE _ Rn ¥ J . — — * e * * R * 4 ’ F — J a * * 4 7 » 2 * 7 * — J |, J ~ 1 : ‘ ‘ . touw ot ee ’ ; bay I . ae Bes sc * BAP -. : ag - * ¥ : - aS ee ee ‘ — —— — — oS — Sepa * * cs 1 — * BE — wwe RE Ee pina Moves Apnive WE — ss es yey” 7. i. . — ee ERVE d toon S '3.9 .° Se ’ P ~ * — ——— a critical clien tele in the ci y. 3 i * “> * ect “ J J be lecting first spring wardrobes here, “ selecting smart Coats like the one the straight silhouette” s Frocks are printed ih every able color this spring. The modell 5 — ‘eer — c= ‘20 } Mis ⸗ ae se Ff a @ . #8 sketched is sulphur color, with interesting black print“ design. Silk Frocks, $15 to $35 Smart Coats, $25 to $69.50 . Ensembles, $19.75 to $59.50. (Charge Accounts Invited) Fifth Avenue, fifty to fi directly adjacent to the new . shopping center: — Overlooking Central Park with its and knolls: especially refreshin Ol dow 7 . > the spring and summer bayer . T Same management as Hotel Plaza , | O25 ‘ ers oh i wt, aPe,? Yet ashion and tif ‘ ‘4 : — * * J — * be Wy ® 8 — wat: £ * ¥ * a Gta ae = * Mea oe rr J — ae at Ae 22* — ee — J —_— — —— — we 7 Ss
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——— ae a? ae | EXHIBITION OF AMERICANA | ~ INCLUDES WAX PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON By ADA RAINEY. PPROPRIATE to inauguration is an exhibition of Americana at the “™ @ Library of Congress, where among ’ treasures of books and souvenirs of the First President and Lincoln is a wax portrait of Washington oy the famous Patience Wright. This wax portrait is Jj, the property of Mr. Luther Morris _ Letsenring and some other of the heirs X the family. The portrait has been [ the family of Mr. Leisenring for many years and is treasured as an heir- loom, as it was given by Gen. Wash- Jngton to his persona) triend, Col. Hartley, of York,. Pa. The portrait Ound its way to John Morris, of the me place, who was the great-grand- father of the present owners. Mr. Leisenring is a well-known architect of Washington and past president of the Arts Club. The portrait is about 9 inches high ana 6 wide and is in a _§lass shadow box and 1s in an excel- nt state of ation. Recently there has been a renewed Mterest in wax portraits, as is evidenced by. the recent exhibition at the Cor- coran Gallery of the bas-reliefs by Ethel Frances Munday, whose wax por- traits created such interest, as they Were so lovely, and by a number of raagazine articles and the work of the New York Historical Society. who have ween interested in this branch of early American portrait work. The artist, Patience Wright. was a distinct personality during the days Oo: the Revoiution. She was born in Bor- dentown. N. J.. and married Joseph »Wright, who left her a widow with | -Liree children to support, and she took to making portraits in wax to help out her slender income. She was very suc- cessful and made many portraits of the | important people of the day. Later she. went to England to get further or- Gets and she became the fashion and was taken up by royalty and many people of social distinction. She made P its of George III and Queen -Gharlotte, of Benjamin Franklin, who was her special friend and envoy to Paris at this time, and other notables. She was called the ingenious Mfrs. Wright, and was a general favorite be- cause of her vivacious personality as well as by reason of her clever mod- Sling. ’ An amusing story is told of her. Re- ‘turning to Paris, from Passy, where she ‘ived for some time and was as great a there as she had been in Lon- “gon, she was stopped at the gate of : city for being suspected of carry- Sre-contrabana in a suspicious looking ; which contained a wax head of ordered to undo . re in, and was _ the package. She refused to do this “and burst into a furious rage to the — —— of the officers who could , “understand a word of what she ‘daid: Their amazement increased to n, when the bundle was untied nd found in the darkness of the night to contain the head of a man. She _ Was arrested and thought to be an in- woman who had committed mur- f and taken to th? police station. She rescued by her influential friends, Sod the man’s head proved a realistic ’ Likeness in wax of the famous Franklin, which has been used for many amus- —* tricxs for the gullible in friendly pranks by her friends. This head was sent to Albany later on and kept there until broken. "There are two other high relief por- ts of Washington, by Patience right, owned in America, one owned "Dr. Richard H. Harte, the other by s. J. West Roosevelt.. These por- aite were made from a plaster cast from Washington by the son of Mrs. Wright, Joseph, who was also an st and studiefi under Benjamin ‘eet. Joseph came to America and permission to take an impression be face of Gen. Washington. When ston was lying down on a with t'.e plaster over his face, iia Washington came into the 290m and screamed at the unwonted mt..In the effort to suppress a Washington compressed his lips { Wgntiy, which accounts for the slightly Mevere expression about the mouth in the wax portrait. ee gs * #+ @ @ — ~~ +>At the Congressional Library, in the as prints division, there is an exhibition »the etchings by Gabrielle De Vaux nts, who has been commis- to make a series of etchings of by a firm in that city of Jaistorical scenes of the city which were fast vanishing im the face of modern “changes. The etchings are carefully Gone and include views of Mount Ver- mon place, the Washington Monument, ‘Battle Monument, and others of the vanishing landmarks of Baltimore. “Phey are valuable as historic docu- Ments and interesting artistically. Miss Aemments is a well-known artist in city and has done a good deal of as & mural painter. **Bhe has a delightful summer home ‘at Poley Cave near Gloucester, Mass., ywhere she has a large press on which ts her etchings, in which she : working a great deal lately. me of the Washington artists have mear her in the summer and ‘studied the technique of etching and printing in her well-equipped studio. ’ There is also on exhibition at the se : Congressional Library a comprehensive | ~ “@howing of the acquisitions of etchings Obtained during the last five years. This exhibition is comprehensive in its scope . contains the work of the best artists who have worked with copper in America, and many from pe and as early as the th and eighteenth century, Prench and English. They have gift, purchase and * —— 5*o 4 — —3 ws ve — ee 5 — € me - ~ : > ae ⸗ ‘ © * * J aequlxed by t. The prints are not only of . but of lNthographs, wood prints and a few photographs by ce White and Gertrude Casibier. is a tremendous range in sub- bef and method of the over a hundred ‘prints on view and will repay a care- ful examination by all interested in the —_ arts. The American etchers artists who are represented are jm eae va excellent and contain all gl . ss es «¢ @ _ At the Corcoran Gallery there is aa eee tion of water colors, etchings _ Sd drawings by Charles Morris Young, coe ot , Pa. Mr. Young has a paint- a in the Corcoran Gallery, but in > ‘thle exhibition, shown in the caseg in upper hall of the gallery. he de- attention to hunting scenes. ntings that come lover of life in |of the movement of the great outer | world in its breadth and its power. | The artist has been the recipient of a long list of awards, including several gold and silver medals, at expositions and art clubs from New York to Cali- fornia, including a silver medal from Buenos Aires in 1910. He is repre- sented in the permanent collections of museums and galleries in Europe and America, including Budapest, Santiago, Chile; Washington, Corcoran Gallery, and many private collections. The ex- hibition will be on view until the 10th . . — J The bronze head of the former Chinese Minister Sze on view at the Corcoran is a real work of art. It is by a Chinese artist, Chu Yu Wane, who has a great command over his medium. | It is strong, a vitid expression of a per- sonality, who is international, rather |than narrowly national. It is this ele- ‘ment that the artist has grasped and ‘conveyed in a convincing manner. It ‘is in a way rugged, yet not unfinished. It shows that the artist had a grasp of character that we are in the habit of associating with the realistic art of the West. But the universal element, the human equation in the character of the man is what makes this bronze | head a real contributios to art. It has |been loaned to the gallery for a short | time. | The Corcoran Gallery will be closed on inauguration day, but opened as |usual throughout the week. .The at- |tendance at the gallery has already in- /creased greatly during the approaching ;season of the inauguration when many | strangers are in town. . o . . | At the Yorke Gallery’ the exhibition of paintings by H. M. Rosenberg, who |is associated with the Munich School and with Duveneck, is a delight to see. The artist has got entirely away from the dark colors associated with the Munich School and has made his own, the best of their idealism. But the real quality in his paintings is al] his own and not borrowed. He is a poet and gives a delightful imaginative quality free from sentimentalism and mawkishness. We are introduced into the wondrous world of “Dawn Maidens” and “Hamadryads” and other alluring creatures of the world of fancy and dreams. The dreams and idyls are fas- cinating and the presentation of these creations in the concrete fact of pig- ment and canvas effectively carried out. It is a world of great charm that makes one delight to rest here awhile and invite one’s soul» “The Voice of the Brook,” “The Moist Spot,” and “The Triolet” as well as “Near Petite Reviere” have this charm of beauty and imagi- nation. Of the landscapes of Rosenberg, one is reminded of Francis Murphy and his delicate transcriptions.- In one or two paintings the greens seem a bit crude, but in most of them there is a deep coolness in the greens and a happy blending in his other colors. The portraits by Mrs, Alexander Blair Thaw, of this city, are all of her own family, and an attractive family they make. One or two of the portraits were shown last year at the same gal- lery, when Mrs. Thaw exhibited a Charming little grandchild with a world of wonder in the appealing eyes. “Barbara” is done in flat tones, some- what different from the other portraits, and the effect is especially good. The portrait of the artist daughter, Donna Beatrice Theodoli, is a delightful por⸗ trait of a personality that has charm. The portraits are all done with a sym- pathetic understanding of the sitters and a happy manner of presentation. Tobey are capably and satisfactorily painted, The exhibition is an attractive one. Both exhibitions will be on view un- til next Sunday. - . * . Eben F. Comins gave a special exhibi- tion of his recent portraits to friends last Thursday. There were two por- traits of special interest, of Secretary Wilbur and the late Bishop Satterlee. The former of these is shown seated, with the S. 8, Saratoga as background. The portrait is an excellent likeness, painted with skill and strength, and the background is especially effective. That of Bishop Satterlee is painted from a photograph when he was in his prime and is an excellent pertrait of a high church dignitary in his robes. The late bishOp, who had the vision of the Washington Cathedral and the power to start it, was as impressive a figure as the artist has painted him. The portraits of the two little daugh- ters, “Dot” and “Betty,” of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Drayton, of Washing- ton, are especially charming. The girls are in pink frocks, their faces filled with life and childish delight. The artist has caught the spirit of child life particularly well, and the composi- tion of the two figures, their placing and the color of their gowns make the whole painting really a happy effect. He has also two portraits of the chil- dren done separately in pastel, which also are excellent. There are a large number of other portraits in the studio of men and women painted within a comparatively short time which prove the artist a prolific and versatile painter. For in- stance, there is the portrait of the daughter of Senator Couzens, now Mrs. Yaw, of Detroit, and painted very con- ventionally, and one of Miss Thompson, daughter of Houston Thompson, of this city, painted with a Chinese red gown with a background of Chinese patterns effectively combined and painted with real feeling and subtlety, and then there are two large paintings done in the Byzantine manner that are an ex- periment into the art, manner and feeling of another day. The large painting of “Our Lord” is arranged to impfess the beholder on entering the studio, which has been arranged as a chapel. The figure is clothed in a reddish robe that falls in stiff formal folds, the hand held up in blessing. It is done in flat tones Current Exhibitions CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART— Washington Society of Artists, until March 10. Water colors by Charles Morris Young, until March 10. Per- manent collection of paintings, sculp- “ture, furniture faience, laces, tex- tiles, &e. SMITHSONIAN BUILDING—Etchings by Charles E. Heil, until March 24. NATIONAL tGALLERY OF ART—Minia- tures by Edward Greene Malbone, un- til April 21. Water colors by Bagda- topolous, until March 14. FREER GALERY OF ART—American paintings. Whistler etchings and Far Eastern art. ings by tite Landscape Club of Wash- ington, March 3-16. of sport.| PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1608 Twenty-first street—Retrospective ex- aw Boe paintings by Arthur B. vies contemporary paintings. Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sun- days, 2 to 6. East. Admission by card obtained at office of George H. Myers. 1508 H street. | . Y, 1726 Connec- Romney, and — patcheretentis ters 16. GALLERY, by H. M. Rosenberg, until - THE ARTS CLUB, 2017 I street—Paint-_| TEXTILE MUSEUM, 2830 s street—Rugs and textiles of the Near and Far. by. Hoppner, 2006 8 street— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH SO YA CS mm broadly painted and is a most effective work. Then there is the fresco of the “Disposition From the Cross,” which has already been spoken of earlier’ in the season when the artist was at work on these paintings. They are now fin- ished and placed effectively and can be seen to better advantage and the skill in the unusual manner of work can be appreciated to better advantage. They are worthy experiments in a method that was known to the old Italian and primitive painters. * . I At the Lorrane Gallery there is a painting by the elder George Innes, called “‘New Jersey Sunset,” which is a splendid example of this painter who was one of the early Americans who brought our landscape painting into recognition here and abroad and whose works have always been a favorite with the public, This picture was painted in 1886 and is signed by the artist and has been greatly admired and sought after by the former director of the Baltimore Museum of Fine Arts, Mr. M. R. Rogers, but the museum. did not have the available funds to purchase it. | A colored pencil drawing by Gilbert Stuart, of Washington, in the same gallery, adds a touch of interest appro- priate to the season. The drawing is one of character and interest. > — — 7 The Washington Landscape Club have an exhibition at the Arts Club begin- ning today to continue until March 16. This group of painters represented by the Landscape Club is well known in the city and are becoming more and more popular. Burtis Baker and Felix Mahony will be hosts next Sunday to a tea given at the club in honor of the landscape painters. Their traveling exhibition has been most successful. The pictures have been greatly admired by the people, and the press comments have been very fa- vorable in the nineteen cities that they have been exhibited on their travels. Mr. Woodward, of New Orleans, and president of the Southern States Art League, under whose auspices the exhi- bition was sent out, says, “I especially applaud the spirit of such a compre- hensive tour of the South and that you have been willing to send out pictures, even when the immediate returns have been few. We hope that you will keep it up and that your faith will be re- warded in the end by the production of a better market for the Southern work throughout the South.” The club has begun laying plans for the next season's project and hopes to im- prove upon the present two exhibi- tions in the quality of the work’and by the adoption of a simple but standard frame to give the group an effect of unity. * . . * A painting by C. Calusd, of the Calusd Gallery, at 1518 Connecticut avenue, has just been completed of the sea at dawn off the Irish Coast when Lind- berg sighted the small boat and asked the question, “Where are we?” The picture is a marine well managed with the sun rising above the water and an excellent effect of clouds and waves. Two other paintings, marines, with the Spirit of St. Louis seen riding among the clouds, ‘ave also been completed, both of which are commissions for a purchaser in New York, show the vary- ing effects of light on the sea during different stages of that historic journey. The artist is interested in the poetic aspect of the journey and has used his imagination to depict the sea and the lone air ship on its record flight with excellent effect. Mr. Clausd is a skill- ful painter and is especially good in painting Oriental scenes. He is an Ar- menian, who has lived in Constanti- nople and in Bucharest, and is espe- cially successful in his paintings of Arab horses on the desert, into which he dis- tills a vital and convincing quality. . * * — An exhibition of the drawings by Marian Lane has been a™anged at the Corcoran Gallery, which will open this week. These drawings will include scenes of Washington and vicinity, Ox- ford, Harvard and Princeton universi- ties. Miss Lane’s work is well known in the city where she resides and her work as a binder of exquisitely bound books is greatly appreciated among the discriminating. She also excels in the exact and difficult art of illuminating. Examples of this will very likely be also placed on view to continue for some weeks. — — — — Hans Schiereth, formerly of Munich, now living in this city, has an exhibi- tion of portraits at Harris & Ewing's of his work which shows a great gain since he last exhibited there. His work ig broader and more vital. All the portraits are painted\from life and the artist has infused a quality of vitality and character in them which makes them strong characteristic presenti- ments of the sitters. There is, for instance, the portrait of Mrs. Charles Parke Stone which is broed and freely.done and shows a great deal of character.. The Secretary of Labor, James “J. , strong characterization. Then there is a notable portrait of the late Justice Joseph McKenna, of the Supreme = nL : « OE ‘ — —— William Lyon Phelps J Everybody’s Judgment Day. | x St. Paul speaks of a certain day, when “every man’s work shall be made mani- fest.” He, in common with many others then and since, apparently believed in & final day of judgment, when the books would be opened, and every man’s account, with his good”deeds and bad deeds, lie disclosed. . However this may be, every wise man knows that we do not have to wait until after death for a judgment day; there are certain days in this present life which are test days, which determine whether or not a man’s work is good or bad, permanent or transitory. Every- thing in human history tends toward a crisis, toward a test, And this is true both of individuals and of nations, As we look back in French history, it becomes clear that.during the seven- teenth and eighteenth centuries France was drifting with ever increasing —* the cataract of the prénth ines olution. two centuries that preceded it, that catastrophe appears not only natural but inevitable. The year of the revolution, 1789, was at point in the history of the world. Before 1789 the aristocrats walked the streets, believing they were superior to the common people; and the common people admitted it, ac- quiesced and behaved accordingly. After 1789 the aristocrats still believed they did not agree with them; and there is no good in thinking you are superior to others unless they agree. A certain Frenchman said, “The great appear to us Tise.” Well, in 1789 everybody stood up, and many have never sat down since, There would have been no Russian revolution in 1917 if the Czar and his advisers had profited by the study of have been an object lesson to them. “Histories make men wise,” said Lord Bacon, but unfortunately this is not true. Histories teach wisdom, but not every one learns. As Abraham said to the rich man in hell, “If they hear not Moses and the prohpets, neither will they be persuaded though one rose from the dead.” In every individual life there is this Same tendency toward a climax; toward a judegment day, which deter- mines the value of a man’s mind and character. Here the professional prize- fighter has an advantage over common humanity. As I am writing this article, both Young Stribling and Sharkey are in training for their judgement day. They know the place and the time. They know the exact. date when each of them wil} be tested, will be required to put forth his supreme effort; and they are able therefor& to train delib- erately and scientifically to reach their topmost physical] and mental condition at the precise moment when they will need all their resources. But with the average man his judge- ment day may come next week, to- morrow, this afternoon. It may come like a thief in the night and catch him unaware and unprepared. Mani- festly, therefore, the only way to be in readiness for this crisis is to keep in training all the time. No day is an off day. Emerson said: - Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the year. No man has learned anything rightly until he Knows that every day is doomsday. Today is a king in dis- guise. Today always looks mean to the thoughtless, in the face of an uniform experience that all good and great an. happy actions are made up precisely of these blank todays. Let us not be deceived, let us unmask the king as he passes. , Browning says that life is not truly measured by the clock and the calendar, but the intensity of emotional or intel- lectual experience. He meant thefe are days when we live prodigiously, either for good or for evil; judgment days, that come unexpectedly and that per- haps determine the happiness of our succeeding years. . “There are flashes struck from mid- nights, There are fire flames noondays kindle, Whereby piled-up honors perish, Whereby swollen ambitions dwindle.” A former United States senator, now. dead, said it had taken him 40 years to build up a reputation; 40 years of hard, continuous work, and—"“I lost it all in one forenoon.” I remember when the late Admiral Dewey arrived in New York, the entire Nation was at his feet. He was like a god, and every one wWor- Open Until 10 p. m. et were superior, but the common people/ us great because we are kneeling; let | TY history. The French Revolution should |! he thought was a beau geste, and : fore night the whole Nation was nee + — ~~ “ J — saab BES He —— — E ⸗ Halle * foresaw % world; you trained him th long years of obscurity; . —— of your soul and you. mayan (Copyright, 1929.) J ee By & f +. : Fee ¢ While manifestly written for junior reader, yet this: travel book, its novel form of following the trail European. sights and haunts have appeared in literature, will: — engrossing by the adult reader well, | i —* —— pe Bae Seng ons by author, ’ line drawings in black camer’ AB guidebook; it is more: than ‘that, large sense it will direct the of its readers to the high first trip abroad. It also gives glimpses of the less known hill the coast towns of southern the counrty of Jeanne d’Are, and countryside of England. ——— EDWARD F. GRUVER CO. BOOKBINDERS & PAPER RULERS Specializing Fine Luxe Library and Law — ae 1903 Coun. Ave. N.W. shipped, He made one gesture, which either A * - ‘ ' J — eam —— * ‘thst * «jhe — ° (ae
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: » TOO FEW g ' i] J J 8* > | fi 2 J Army Can Not Spare Trans- fers to State Depart- ment, Is View. —* NEEDED FOR BUILDINGS ’ Detailing of Army engineers or offi- cers of staff departments to the State Wepartment in connection with the proposed foreign service building pro- gtam is considered unfeasible by Secre- tary of War Davis. In a letter to Rep- resentative Morin, chairman of the House military committee, which was reed to the House recently, he held that svallable personnel was barely adequate for the present duties allotted 7 te the War Department. * * ae ee, te ¥ * . a yeh + @ecretary Davis wrote, in part: “It ts my certain belief that the pres- ent limited number of regular officers | by current appropriation acts can not be further reduced by the Getall of officers to duty outside the joss’ in administrative economy and without detriment to the activities which the Army is conducting in ac- cord with the provisions of the national Mefense act of 1920, as amended. These activities include not only the readi- ess of the regular.Army for service and the training of the large civilian com- ponents, but the great project of indus- mobilization and the rivers and establishment without actual — — — — — — — — — THE ee — —— — — — — — — — — —— — — — — [ACTIVITIES OF CAPITAL VETERANS| AMERICAN LEGION. 4 — MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Today—National Yeomen F-Tea, Thomas Circle Club, 4 to 6 p. m. Tuesday—George Washington Post, 1441 Rhode Island avenue north- west, 8 p. m.; Vincent B. Costello, District Building, 8 p. m.; National Press Club, National Press Building. Wednesday—Eight and Forty, Thomas Circle Club, 8 p. m. Thursday— George W ngton Post tenth anniversary celebration, D. A. R. Continental Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.; Edward Douglas White Post, Colonial Hotel, 8 p. m. aa 3 J One of the outstanding events in the department of the District of Co- lumbia, the American Legion, will be the celeDration by George Washington Post of the tenth anniversary of its birth at D. A. R. Continental Memo- rial Hall, Seventeenth and D stfeets northwest, at 8:30 o’clock. An elaborate program has been arranged for the occasion and many interesting features included in the program. The event will take place Thursday. This post is known as the pioneer post of the American Legion and on March 7, 1919, when it was organized was called Gen. Pershing Post, No. 1. When the caucus was held in St. Louls |}May 8. 9 and 10, 1919, it was voted that “no post should be named after any living person, and on the return of the District delegation to the Na- tional Capital the mame was changed te Géorge Washington Post, No. 1. As the result of being the only organized. and functioning unit at the St. Louis ceucus it was awarded post charter No. 1 by the national. organization, Later the District department was or- e | genizéd and the post was likewise pre- : ~~ a ee sented with department charter No. 1. These two honors are highly prized not only by the post but a by the de- partment. ' The first commander of the post was EB. Lester Jones. who served as & colonel in the air service, First Army, in France, and he selected as his adju- tant Howard 8. Fisk, a lieutenant in, pply Corps, United States Navy. When the department. was formed these two officers were elevated to de- partment commander and ent. adjutant. Today Department Adjutant Pisk is serving in the same office after a ten years’ absence. Commander Collins to Preside. At the ceremonies Thursday night, {Post Commander Paul V. Collins will assisted by Department Com- of the members of other posts in the t to attend arid at an ap- 1 American Legion Con- stitution,” be f ; by one minute of silence in memory of comrades who the s6u- buglers of the United States Ma- Band. “Battles of Peace” will be the subject of the address of Past —— Commander Amos A, Fries, by the singing of patriotic war songs under the leadership of Fred- erick B, Thompson. Admiral R. E. Coontz, U. 8. N. will | on “The Seven Seas” and the Rev. ames Green, D. D., American Red ©! Cross, will talk on “Relations of the Red Cross With Veterans Since the 4 The visiting officers of the National Yeomen F organization, composed en- tirely of yeomen (F) who served throughout the World War in the Navy, will be entertained at a tea this after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusettes ave- nue northwest. Miss Helen G. O'Neill, past commander of the U. 5S. 8. Jacob Jones post, is national commander and Miss Helen C. McCarty is national ad- jutant, Allen Price Parker, department ad- jutant for the State of Connecticut, ‘ithe American Legion, accompenied by Mrs. Parker, spent the past week in the National Capital visiting friends and sightseeing. his stay here a he visited the local department head- quarters. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left ar gad for their home at Milidale, n. The Legionnaires and townspeople of Louisville, Ky., are making extensive arrangements for the coming national convention to be held in that city Sep- tember 30 to October 3, inclusive. Headquarters have been established at the Seelbach Hotel and Beau Kemp, director of the convention, reports that excellent is being shown in direction. A hearty welcome awaits the legionnaires, and not only State are working with a view to mak- ing the convention a big success. Stuart Walcott Pst. The Stuart Walcott Post met in the Gray Room of the City Club Tuesday evening. Senior Vice Commander Dém- arest, chairman of the membership committee submitted a report covering the activities of that committee, par- ticularly of the progress which. bas re- sulted from the Nation-wide member- lors | eau hospi those paid preme sacrifice, concluding with tape the people of the city but the entire | Fore | VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. POST MEETINGS THIS WEEK Thursday — Equality-Walter Reed Post. No. 284, Pythian Temple. Friday—-TNT Tent, Cooties, W. O. W. Hall, 935 Grant place northwest. Complete arrangements have been made by this department for the en- tertainment and comfort of the hun- dreds of V. F. W. members who are ex- pected to be in this city for the in- augural ceremonies. Final details were worked out at a special meeting of the executive committee last Gunday after- noon. Following is a complete outline of the plans of the department for welcoming to our city our Duddies from other parts of the country: An information desk at Union Station and a detail of “Welcomers” meeting every incoming train. Two men will be at the desk and five mén in each crew of welcomers and they will be on duty continuously from Saturday morning until Monday noon. ‘ Volunteers from the various posts will handle these two | POU tasks in the following order: Satur- day, Columbia and National Capital Posts; Sunday, Front Line, Federal and Potcmac Posts, and Monday, Equality- Walter Reed Post. | The Department of the District of Columbia will be “at home” ali day tomorrow to welcome all visiting com- rades to their headquarters at the Sol- | diers, Sailors and Marines Club, EZlev- enth and L streets. From 8 to 8:30 p. m. it is planned to have the com- mander in chief, Eugene Carver, of Boston, and his staff receive all visit- ing and local members of the V. F. W. and the ladies of the auxillary. Lunch- eon will be served continuously from 6 to 11 p. m. on the evening of the 4th and all membefs, visiting or local, are cordially invited to visit the headquar ters and partake of the refreshments. Senior Vice Commander Thomas. A. Fawcett will be in charge of the de- partment during this period, as Com- mander Frank Lockhead is at Fort Benning, Ge., on official War Depart- ment business. , 7 Practically an entire V. F. W. post from Baltimore will be in the city to lend assistance to the local police in ‘handling the inaugufal crowds. About: 75 members of Baltimore Police Post, No. 1546, V. F. W., are included in the special detail of bluecoats that are be- fing sent over from the neighboring city. . A large delegation of local V. F. W. Department, V. F. W., in honor of Commander-in-Chief Eu- gene Carver, who will be paying that city a visit on that-day. Following the banquet there will be a big military ball in the War Memorial Butiding and the Maryland Department invites all mémbers to attend, Hospital Work For Disabled. ‘ Among the proposals récommended for consideration of the congressional committees .on veteran affairs. is the suggestion from the National Legisla- tive Committees of the V. F. W. that available rs ay Begs in Veterans Bu- be allotted to disabled veterans. In every hospital operated by the Government there * a number of minor-positions that can easily be filled by disabled men, and under pres- {ent conditions available to civilians pital heads to employ d when their employment will not inter-. fere with their own recovery or welfare. tion, Civil Capt. E. H. Bettelheim, chairman of the Vv. F.. W. legislative committee, “if the burden of of his disability rests vn him. ére.are untold numbers oF disabled ex-service men whose disabili- ties gre diréctly traceable to World War se . But the fact that these disabill- ties failed to develop until after the time limit for the filing of claims, makes it impossible for them to present their proof, This condition should be elirninated, in fairness to the veteran who has legitimate proof of service con- nection for hig disability.” Capt. Bettelheim, as chairman of the Vv. P. W. legislative committee, has laid before the committee on veteran af- fairs, in the House, a demand that there be immediately instituted a con- gressional investigation of us Gov- ernment and contract hospi with a survey of conditions in reference to bed conditions and capacity, hospital man- agement, food supplies and sanitation. Recommendations were also offered in regard to out-patient treatment, favor- ing maintenance or hospitalization pay for those veterans who désire and are able to receive home treatment. The chairman of the committee pointed out that this plan would not*only éffect a saving for the Government in adminis- tration costs and hospital maintenance, but would also permit the veteran to provide for his family at home while undergoing treatment. The plan, if adopted, would also relieve the present bed ure and disabled veterana now on the waiting list, in dire need of hos~ pital treatment would’ be given relief. 40 Acres for Piggery. Forty more acres of land, to be used as a piggery, have been added to fhe of the V. PF. W. National Home, giving. the establishment a total of 512 acres in the Valley of the Grand River, in the State of Michigan. The piggery will provide a garbage disposal plant for the home, in conjunction with the raising of hogs and poultry. The con- stantly growing population of the V. F. W. Home has made this a necessary adjunct to the present plant. Plans are being promulgated in this department for the publication of a monthly magazine, and it is intended to make it the official mouth-piece of the Fourth District of the Veterans of Wars, including the depart- ments of Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland in addition to the local de- partment. Capt. Harvey L. Miller, editor and publisher of the Coast Guard Magazine and commander of Front Line Post, V. F. W., is actively be- hind the movement and is only await- ing the official indorsement from the four departments before going to press. The new monthly will be known as the “Overseas Veterans.” Capt. Miller, who is also in charge of organizing and equipping the V. F. W. drum and bugle corps, announces that orders have already been placed for uni- forms and musical instruments. Serzt. A. H. Wingate, of Fort Myer, has been named sergeant bugler of the unit and Comrade Stiverberg will be ~in charge of the.drum section. The initial - “} appearance of the V. F. W. drum and bugle corps will be made at the Fox Theater at an early date. guests, al] routine named, with Dr. A. V. Cercell chairman, to scour'the city for a more spacious méeting place, the one now being used being entirely too small for the number of comrades attending post meetings Commander Hollingsworth, of Na- tional Capital Post; Commander Miller, of Front Line Post: Comrades Wille- brandt, Clemens, Ularick and Warren. of Potomac Post: Comrade Dutton, of Front Line Post, and Comrade White, of Lawton Post. Manila, P. I., formed the class of atoms that were sent: through the paces by the wrecking crew of TNT Tent of the Cooties at the last “scratch” of the V. F. W. fun degree. Cooties Grudd and Oliver were the chief wreckers and Cootie “Doc” Cercell was in charge of the first-aid station. After these comrades had scratched and crawled their way into TNT as real, live Cooties, the Kootie- Kay Pee Krew brought on the “eats” and Cootie Mi- chele Giuffree, who recently returned from Millen, Italy. where he received, lessons in music from some of the. real ones, gave a selection on the violin. The regular meeting of the District of Columbia Department has been J ed from tomorrow night until day, March 12, at the Soldiérs, Sailors and Marines Club, Eleventh and L streets northwest. National Capital Post. National .Capital Post, Veterans of Wars, orn host to its latest Cc day eveni at Pythian Templg, Com- mander Oscar W. Hollingsworth presid- ing. The new post is established at Seat Pleasant, Md., and is known as Strawn-Turner Post No. 1627, and was instituted by George J. Neuner, nha- tiona] council mémber of the Fourth district, Friday evening, February 15, the post being assigned to the Depart- men of Maryland, of which Col. Robert A. Grammes is department commander. The following members were elected as Officers: Commander, George Forester; senior vice commander, C. F. Bradtey; junior vice commander, F. G. Brown; quartermaster, H. H. Rudolph; chap- lain, Charles Engstrom; officer of day, ter: trustees, J. Bronacher, Will E. Schmidt and C. White, and P. T. Wells was inted adjutant for the erné year. eetings will be held the secon and fourth days of each mofith in aan Pleasant (Md.) Fire Department In honor to National Capital Post's inéss was de- ferred until. a jater date, and after mystering one candidate, Lee Nolen Higgins, who, served with Conipany I, ty-ninth Infantry, World War, the assembly was turned over to John. J. Alien, chairman, and members of the entertainment committee. The attend-' ance was a record for the season, ap- ximately -200 members and. visitors ing present. : Lieut. Charles E. Weichardt, ‘naval lHaison officer for the V. FP. W. located in. the city, procured from the Nevy ——— a reel of films showing the ife of Uncle Sam's sailors both a ships ard their travels in foreign coun- tries. With the assurance from L Weichardt that the picture. sho : true life of the sailors, Uncle Sam has promising -prospecte for many recruite for manning his new cruisérs whenévéF” completed. Capt. Harry L. Miller, commander Front Line Post 1401, expounded to the gathering the cheerful news that the Vv. FP. W. bugle and drum corps was now a reality, and equipments procured with every assurance that ~he boys would be out on the streets within a very short time all dolled up in new uni- forms.‘ Capt. P. V. Templeton, com- mander of Admiral Robert E. Peary motto, “Onward Ever, Backward Never,” by aséuring\all members.in the V. F. W. that Peary Ship will journey to St. Paul, Minn., encampment next August ; registering a membership of more than 1,200. members. Commander George ter, of Strawn-Turner Post. the t addition to the mother post 137, expressed his appreciation to all present for thé assistance rendered to establish the V. F. W. in Seat Pleasant, Md., tn- viting all present to attend their next meeting, Friday, March 8. Following visitors were present: Front Line Post, Commander H. L. Miller; V. Cc. Guillermain, past commander, and senior vice national compiander of the Military Order of the Cooties; A. Grudd, junior vice department commander; Z. I. Kavanaugh: A. W. Cercéll, J. A. Dut- ton and Frank Topash. Capt. P. C. Templeton, commander, Perry Ship; C. R. White, Lawton Post 27, Manila, Philippine Islands; Frank Thomas and Howard Walrum, of Equality-Walter Reed Post. Prepare for Poppy Day. Pive million “buddy poppies” wif burst. into bloom on Memorial Day this year, according to the plans of the ns- tional poppy committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. of which R. B. Handy, jr., national adjutant, is chairman, Capt. Handy reported the committee has adopted stringent regulations governing the manufacture of the “buddy poppies,” exclusively by disabled veterans in Vet- erans Bureau hospitals. Every post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States must confine its sale of poppies to those prepared by disabled comrades and bearing the official tag of national headquarters. “The ‘buddy poppy’ has been ac- corded. Nation-wide recognition as our Memoria] Day flower worn in memory of the veterans of all wars who have died,” Capt. "Handy pointed out. “The sale of poppies stands apart from all other Nation-wide appeals because of the tender memories we naturally as- sociate with the poppy of Flanders Piejd and the sacrifices. of service it rep- resents. . “The distribution of ‘buddy poppy’ has increased constantly with the ing years and the 1929 outlook indi- cates a demand for not less than 5,000,- 000 of the little flowers. . The fact that ‘buddy poppies’ are the handiwork of former service men, still confined to hospitals even though the war has been over for more than ten years, carries a distinct appeal to the public. Prac- tically every post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States takes part in the distribution of ‘buddy poppies.’ First, because manufacture of the poppies provides a source of in- come for the disabled buddy in the hospital. Secondly, because the pro- ceeds derived by the post are used ex- clusivély for relief purposes among needy veterans and their families. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Tomorrow night—Gen. Henry -W. Lawton Camp, Pythian Temple; Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers Home; Admiral George Déwey Naval Auxil- jary, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. Wednesday night—Lineal Society of the Spanish War, Pythian Tefn- ple. Thursday night—Richard J. Har- den Camp, Pythian Temple; Col. John Jacob Astor Auziliary, 931 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Friday night-—Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, Pythian Temple; Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxillary, Pythian Hall. J Col. Osmun Latrobe, an active mem- ber of the Col. James 8. Pettit Camp of Spanish War Veterans and military ald to President Coolidge, was present- éd with a médaj and diploma of serv- ice by the Cuban government last Sun- day at the Cuban Embassy in recogn!+ tion of his®service as a captain of ar- tillery in the Cuban insurgent army from” May, 1896, to June, 1898. a rhe presentation was made on behalf of the Cuban government Sy Col. Orestes Ferrara, Cuban Ambassador, who also fought in the Cuban army. Spaenish War Veterans participating in the cere- monies were Senator Smith W. Brook- hart, of Iowa; tative Joe Crail, ‘of California; Leavitt, of Mon Scott, commissioner of pensions; De- partment Commander James G. Yaden, Past Commandér in Chief Daniel V,/ Chisholm, Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, Past Department Commander James E. May- nard, Past ment Commander William L. Mattocks and Capt. Sheri- dan Ferree. De nt Commander James G. Yaden will head a delegation of 35 uni- formed Spanish War Veterans in the inaugural parade tomorrow and Com- zation colors be used on this occasion. —— Yaden and his delegation represent the national body in the Cleveland Kennicutt, chairmar of the nt and J mittee, re the this annual affair. — | A letter was received from Secretary of Labor James J. Davis commending the department upon ite activity in the annual services ‘February 15 in commemoration of those who lost théir lives in the battleship Maine. disaster in Havana bor February 15, 1898. Harden Camp. Past. Commender John H. Ford was F. Cohill; post advocate, H, Appenfel-f i tend re Ship, V. F. W., was upholding its mets, Post, No. admitted to — — Aang transfer at the last meeting of the Richard J. ‘ = 4 comtmittee, reported that sick had. been visited at the baa ge George W. Spoor og “ee rwe spe I he meeting. jutant H. L, Les- —— Ernest A. Landon om the sick list. Sergt. Maj. William ©, Ohm the Teport of the entertainment parame Avod coverisig the cost of the refreshments served at the previous meeting. Past Commander Charlies Amey, of the Hubbel Camp, of New York; Charlies R. White, of the Department of the Philippines; | . Comniander V. McAlear, of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, and Quartermaster General James J. Murphy gave short talks on the good of the order. Miles Camp. . Frank Lehman, Frank E. James, és H. Leyh, Louls R: Gibson and | James A. Butler were mustered into . D. Watts, of the relief ; comrades WASHINGTON POST:/SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. ee RETIRED PERSONNEL ‘NOW TOTALS 23.078 Army and Navy Service Men Larger Than Wartime Division. 1,500 RESIDE IN CAPITAL 4 Ht FE z $e 4 : — F > J 3 g f the number were sailors or marines. Sparse West of Mississippi. West of the Mississippi and up to the Mount Sta the’ retired; active membership at.the last meséting | to 3* —53 Comunity Tt Third Regi. mént , * J Bren 4 ae i * iz. % 2 * * OBIE sea . " pA id — — “ ws 3 2 o. % Paes 2. 2. , - » - cpap Fis ofS —— * ee a ea Pe ma 9 eee SERA RE ies ———— —
Page 28
| ie Faw at 8 p. | © will be | ; i Pte ee 6 fe Re Sige ‘i * ae ee ee ot » — 0 . , Ay Sas eo ; tue hy inthe’ hae ur Wen a rA MPR eae Ter Gg . Te a ke “os — BON 8 a * WE Pa oa . . * ite IT ewe te tek — ede oo Dee ay eat > aM), ke ea Ae LS ee yom Se teas a ae er ae - oe. , ‘ ef —* nS 3 7 J — 2— — * — pe! Ad ad Ey, , ae \ x : oe ae 3 Te ee , —* 5 : "i, Segtar ee aes Cape. P +" ’ . pay nee be — Ne a — a ee aa —— ie al> See arene Sa a? ** — ——— ee — — ——— — F J ee Tee te paw vied PS — ~ —— 3, ee LS — — —— * " ge Ug Ce eee yO a a Bo a gt : 2 ee oh, a es. eas * fa Re aay 7 — 2 ae =e ae? — — ——— res ; ; t a7 er Oy ‘ee omy he Pe Brie i i" — * — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 3, 1929. — — —— mee CC CL AE TC LCL LETC: LC CCT CT cee MUSIC AND MUSICIANS thor By ELISABETH E. POE. ASHINGTON music lovers re- W joiced last week when they learned that the Metropolitan Company will again visit the National Capital in April and give three performances here. Due to the vision of Mrs. Wilson Greene, the Cap- ital is enabled each year to hear these master singers of opera and in return adequate support should be given to the visiting aggregation to insure its reappearance here year after year. The operas to be presented have not been announced as yet, but we may be certain they will be outstanding ones and presented in the incomparable Metropolitan manner. The District Federation of Music Clubs is doing its part in the campaign of the National Federation of Music Clubs to obtain a Nation-wide mem- bership of 5,000 organizations. An in- vitation has been extended in this city to those musical orgunizations and individuals who have not joined the federation to do so at the earliest pos- sible moment. Great benefit will re- sult to them therefrom especially in the matter of a healthy spirit o* co- operating in all Which makes for the musical betterment of Washington. More details may be obtained, by those interested from Miss Esther Lin- kins, chairman of the extension com- mittee of the District Federation of Music Clubs, 3615 Newark street north- west. : Washington composers wha-have eh- tered compositions in the international prize competition of the Society for the Promotion af Music in the Netherlands will be interested to learn through J. H, van Royan, the Minister of the Netherlands, that the last date of re- ceiving entries has been extended from March 1, to April 1, 1929. Another concert of; Latin American music by the United Service Orchestra and assisting artists will be given at the Pan-American Union on Tuesday, April 2, at 8:30 p. m. Yn furtherance of its policy of devel- oping an appreciation of good music among the public, the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia has inaugu- rated a series of free concerts by its artist students to be given at schools, colleges, and before music and civic organizations. Students who have = : direction of Ruby Smith Stahl. 13 Musical Events This Week Today—4 p. m., First Congregational Church, “a cappella” concert, under Tuesday—4:30 p. m., New National Theater, New Yorx Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, Arturo Toscanini, conductor. | Wednesday—4:30 p. m., Poll's Theater, Boston Symphony Orchestra. : i —— cagni,, “The “¢ val of Venice,” dict; “The Pi of attention by her all-Schubert programs, which she has played in memory of that composer. Mme. Ney is scheduled for a recital in New York on March 15 at the John Golden Theater. Evelyn Davis gave a dance-recital at Wardman Park Theater last Sunday evening, with Mary Apple, contralto, completing the solo artists for a novelty “d -concert” that included some ensembles, some nice costuming and good lighting effects. The songs of Mary Apple, contralto, brought more color to the scene, for she gave them in costume and disclosed a voice.rich and mellow and very personal in its timber. One may look for a ca- reer from Mary Apple when experience ripens into stage presence. The management of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company announces that the next performance of the current season will be Verdi’s perennial favorite, “Riggoletto,” which will be presented at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening, March 14. The role of Gilda will be sung by Mme. Sofia del Campo, the celebrated Peruvian coloratura soprano. who will on this occasion make her North Ameri- can debut in grand opera. Mme. del Campo is well known in this country as a Victor Red Seal Artist, but her grand opera appearances have been heretofore confined to Europe, Central and South America and Mexico. . The Hart House String Quartet, noted Canadian ensemble, will play here at the Canadian Legation, March 16, in ‘a concert sponsored by Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister to the United States. The quartet, one of the foremost or- ganizations of its kind, was endowed as part of the extension work of the Uni- versity of Toronto in 1924 by the Mas- sey Foundation, of which Vincent Mas- T. C. Jeffers and C. B. Wood; Wheeldon, cantilene; Guilmant (1837), prayer; Du- bois (1837), toccata in G. studied in Philadel ington and in 1 artists’ contest for the lumbia, conducted by the Na eration of Music Clubs.. “Les Fauvettes” (“The Little War- | of the King-Smith Studio appear at Congressional Country Club today at 8 p. m. in the lounge. The “Fauvettes” are Clara Hoffstetter, . Rebecca Tarwater, Pritzi Mohrenstecher,| Music ard Penelope Tarwater, Alexandra Endsley, of Dorothy Elliott, Jane McDougal, Mar- garet Hanby, Bonnie Mae y, Anne Dent, Katharine Watson and y Cal- lender, . The “Dancers” are Margaret Bunn, Jane Pendleton, Joanne Pendleton, Gina Mary Scotten and Una Ralph. The program is: “The Beautiful Blue Danube” (Strauss-Spicker); ‘ ish Games:” (a) a Three frain” (Kreisler); “Imvitation to the Dance” (Weber), Joanne Pendleton and Re Tarwater; “I Not Sing the Old Séngs,” Bonnie Mae Ridgely; Penel- ope Tarwater, Alexandra ‘Endsley: “Punchinello” (Weatherly -Molloy), reading by Joanne Pendleton; “O' That We Two Were Maying” (Nevin); “Vous becca and Pen; “May Day Carol” (Old English). King-Smith at the plano. pianist, will _ the. paoerass ak an . program a the Arts Club on Tuesday evening, and the following numbers will be those rendered: “Prelude Choral —** Cesar Franck; Nocturne, Valse, ‘Etudes and Polonaise, ; In- sey is chairman. Its success has been one of the most rapid in recent musical — Progress of the mémbers in the art of dancing is commendable. already won distinction oH angers per- formances will be presented. Ten concerts are scheduled for the first tour, according to Josef Hofmann, director, and will be followed by addi- tional engagements during the season. of Nye q “a OM we Re history. uty One of the most important. accom- plishments of this musicians has A. C. . Saturday—9 a. m., violin instruction: 9:30 to a. m., instruction; 10 Ss — * —* i —— ee ae xt, BD Po i Fe “ee aa oe Ot atlas SA Beh et eS * Pe * F v F * rap . » is Pa 244 chil 33 p-. M. — atens carpentry. . Saturday-7:15 p. m., social dancing juniors, §. m., dren's Dramatic Club, Jolly Junior Club. THOMSON. Twelfth and L streets northwest, Mrs. C. Driscoll, | 1s formed to help adults who wish to learn to dance. Wednesday—3:30 p. m., music children. in violin, cornet sal ari net. A new class in dancing for boys the | and girls, fourth grade up. .| for any writer. 8 p. m., advanced ‘| read : in Pree Rute Chone a4 anet ts mans ® beginners’ Batra, may join; n group, in Italian; Ohio Girls Bridge Club, Priday—3:15 p. m., rhythm group for n. 4:20 p. m., fep dancing for boys. 7 p. m., French, advanced and group. 8 p. m., beginn up —2 — 2* People’s instruction practice in ballroom dancing is open for members. : Saturday—8:45 to 12 noon. Chil- dren’s music study groups in violin, saxophcne, drums, trombone and piano. , | New classes are being formed in orches- tral instruments and piano. BIRNEY, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast, Mrs. M. E. Ellis, community secretary. * Wednesday—3:15 p. m., Little Sun- ams, Dna: aah p. m., plano Instruc- ; \ Priday—3:15 p. m., Paradise of Child- c hood; boys and girls’ game group. . m., Delta Sigma Fra- th Street Christian tatives, Ball Team of Trinity; 7:20 basketry, Columbia Team, ethic Chapter No 7, 0 E. 8: 9 Pp. m., Robert Chepter, Order a DeMolay, Basket Bal] Team, basket _ Saturday—7 p. m., Nativity Young Service League, junior rhythm, T streets north in charge : east, Mrs. Gymnastum will b- for basket ball the’ fi and Wednesdays in . we a Me 2 F ws r J AND > — iF * — 4 * ts 3 i : * ey 7 +2 | ee ee — gee ~ * - , “Fie y : hey es : , * — a a ; ‘ BURRVILLE. Division avenue and Corcoran street, Mrs. Carrie Knox, community secretary. Tuesday—3:15 p. m., music group; children’s classics. 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout Troop No. 506; boys’ activities; toy shop. 8 p. m. dramatic group; dancing group; Burrville-Women’s Club. CLEVELAND. ‘Thursday—7:30 p. m., adult male music group, basketry, Dennison art, Knights of St. John Band, lampshade making, Asburian Dramatic Club. FPriday—3:15 p. m., Music ‘extension Plano group. Saturdsy—3:15 p. m., rhythmic group, corrective speech group. DUNBAR. First and N streets northwest, Mrs. C. J, Knox, community secretary. Wednesday—7:30 p. m., inaugural committee on housing and hospitality reception, buffet supper and dancing. Thursday—6 p. m., Silver Leaf So- cial and A. C., boys’ game group; 7 Pp. m., Lambdg Sigma Social and A. C., Dunbar Orchestra; 8 p. m., Kappa Al- pha Dramatic Club, Pleasant Plains A. C., La Premiere Social Club. Priday—8 p..m., Dunbar Junior Dra- matic Club, Manchester A. C., Morning Star Lodge of Elks Drill Team. GARFIELD. Alabama Avenue and Twehty-fifth street southeast, Mrs. C. J. Knox, com- munity secretary. Wednesday—3:15 p. m., music group, dramatics and dancing; 5 p. m., Toy Symphony Orchestra; 7:30 p. m., dra- matic group, art and craft groups, ath- letic groups, whi and thimble clubs; 8 p. m., Youtig Men's Social Club. LOVEJOY. Twelfth and D streets northeast, Mrs. R. J. Gray, community secretary. Wednesday—7 to 10 p. m., Dennison art, lampshade making, Manchester A. C., Lovejoy. Recreation Cluh, every Ready Club, Girls Club, Whist Club, clubroom. Priday—3:15 p. m., Girls’ industrial and hour. ; Sa y—7:30 to 10 p. m., athletic groups, Lovejoy Recreation Club, Han- dicratt Clum Busy Bees, Ever Ready Club, clubroom, Whist Club. MILITARY ROAD. Military road near Brightwood, Miss | Etta Johnson, community secretarys ‘Wednesday—3:15 p. m., Excelsior Ath- letic Club. Among the more important educational institutions which have taken advan- tage of the free concert-offer are Bryn Mawr College, Ursinus College, Pennsyl- vania State Normal School, the Hill School, the Peddie School, and the University of Delaware. The United States Marine Band will accompany Herman Fakler, barytone, who will sing Bertha Curtis Johnson's latest composition. “Ye That Have Faith,” at the tenth anniversary of the founding of the American Legion which will be celebrated in Continental Memorial Hall on Thursday. The, words of the song wefe found on the body of a dead soldier upon the battle- field in France a few days before Armistice and were brought to this country by Commander Paul V. Collins, of the George Washington Post, to which group the song is dedicated. Eliy Ney, noted German pianist, who has just completed an extensive concert tour in Europe, is on the ocean now on her way to this country. A little over a year ago in Los Angeles, Mme. Ney mar- ried Paul Allais, prominent Chicago coal operator. She has now filed papers to become an American citizen, and when she enters the of New York on February 4 on _8. 8. George Washington she will do so on the Ger- Immediately e. Ney is the great niece of Mar- shall Ney, of Napoleonic fame. Mme. Ney has long been greatest interpreter Beethoven, and during the current sea- son in Europe she has attracted wide pr “gee as the | derry of the works of provinces, where it has created a de- mand’ which makes ble an ex- tended tour each year. ree years ago such a tour would have been con-}] = sidered an impossibility. Over the Canadian radio stations they are heard isolated music-lovers in mining cam and remote farms who look forward these air recitals as practically their only opportunity of hearing good music. The is also well. known in the Unt States, where approximately second violin and viola, respectively. The for the 8t. John’s Church organ recital by T. Guy Lucas. organist and choirmaster of the church, Thursday at 8 p. m. will be as follows: Bach (1685) fugue in E flat; Wood (1927), prelude on the Passion tune, “St. Mary: Parry (1848), another pre- , Lord; Creyghton (sixteenth century), “I Will Arise” (canon at the octave between treble and bass, at the fifth between alto and bass, with a free tenor pert). J. Hopkins, H. Myers, T. C. Jeffers amd C. B. Wood; old Irish, “The London- Air;” Saint-Saens (1835), “The Deluge;” Beethoven (1770), minuet in E fiat; Dvorak (1841). “Blessed Jesus, Fount of Mercy,” J. Hopkins, H. Myers NOTES OF THE D. A. R.| Columbia Chapter. The Columbia Chapter met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary D. Chenoweth Turner, 1507 Lamont street. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Will- iam Cole, Mrs. Sallie P. Jenkins, Mrs. J. H. Millhollen and Mrs. 8S. B. Dove, of Baltimore. Mrs. J. Frank Rice, program chair- man, presented Miss Elizabeth Waters ‘la member of the Madrigal Singers, who sang a group of folk songs. Mrs. Eliza- beth Chenoweth Sloan read a paper on the early history of Maryland, telling of the rise and fall*of Joppa, the first town in the State.: Mrs. L. C. Welk was admitted to membership, Miss Elizabeth Waters, Miss Elizabeth McNew and Mrs. H. O. Helstand were guests. Capitol Chapter. Capitol Chapter met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. E. Upton. The chapter voted to contribute $10 to Chapter House of the District, $10 to potential donors, Gonstitution Hall, $10 to patriotic education, $6 to national defense and $6 to Immigrants’ Manual. Mrs. Nathan Hazen reported for the Ellis Island committee that she had sent a bolt of 50 yards of outing flan- nel valued at $10 to headquarters at Ellis Island. Mrs. G. A. Martin gave a report of the recent women’s confer- ence on national defense. Delegates and alternates for the Con-~- tinental Congress in April elected are as follows: Delegate, Mrs. O. C. Lux- ford; delegate’s alternate, Mrs. Cathe- rine Nagle; alternate to the regent (Mrs. Capo), Mrs. W. A. Snell; alter- nates, Mrs. A. Y. Casanova, jr., Mrs. A. H. Coster, Mrs. E. C, Goodwin, Mrs. L. T. Jones, Mrs. W. A. McMillah, Mrs. E. C. Rittue, Miss Heleh Skinner and Mrs. W. E.. Smith. Capitol Chapter goes on record as indorsing Mrs. Hobart and her ticket in the coming congress. The historian, Mrs. Snell, gave a paper on “The Taking of Vincennes.” Livingston Manor Chapter. Livingston Manor Chapter celebrated its twentieth birthday with a luncheon ; Mrs. general fromthe District; Mrs. David D. Cald- well, the State. regent: Mrs. William Sherman Walker, vice president genera] from Washington; Mrs. Edgar B. Mer- itt. D. C. president of the federation. Mrs. Helmick spoke of her experi- ences in the Southern mountain schools, and stressed the need of help in that locality; Mrs. Caldwell called attention to the fact that Americans and are not always paying the proper re- spect to the flag, and told of a man having been seen washing a car with the American flag. Mrs. Walker spoke of her work as chairman of national defense, and read a letter in which the D. A. R. were given due credit for their work for the cruiser bill. Our Flag Chapter. Our Pilag ter, met at the Wom- Mrs. y afternoon, and Mrs. Grattan Ker- 7 well, State regent; Miss Helen Harman. State vice regent; Mrs. George Hill- yer, State treasurer; and Mrs. H. B Patten, State chaplain. Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, State corresponding secretary, also was present, as a member of the chapter. A visitor of interest was Mrs William Rabert Smith, of Texas, who was formerly a member of Our Flag Chapter. Mrs. Frank Lee Williams read a paper on patriotism. Mrs. Samuel Polkin- horn, the historian, read birthday trib- utes to Washington and Lincoln. It was announced that the total of gifts and materials for the Ellis Island work amounted to $50. The chapter voted to give $5 to the library of Con- tinental Hall and $5 to the Constitu- tion Hall fund. Mrs. J. Caldwell Jen- kins, a member of the chapter, also con- tributed $10 to Constitution Hall. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter. . Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter cele- brated its fourteenth anniversery with a banquet at the Hotel Roosevelt. The Navy Department, through the courtesy of Senator Hale, loaned the chapter a 5-foot model of the cruiser Omaha as a centerpiece. A ship’s bell served as a gavel, and the half hours of the watch were struck throughout the evening. Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall. of Minnesota; Mrs. William Sherman Walker, vice president general; Mrs. Ed- win C. Gregory, vice president general; Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent of the District of Columbia, and Mrs. Clay- ton Emig, chapter founder, were honor guests, Americanization. Mrs. Clare Willison was guest speaker before the State Americanism commit- tee at the meeting Tuesday afternoon in the library of the Americanization school. Mrs. Willison gave a compre- hensive talk on naturalization and citi- vetiship, expressing the need of educa- tion among the foreign-born women, In matters — to our country Mrs. William Wagner, chairman of the ways and means committee, sent in a report of the card-party returns to date which were in the neigi®borhood of $100. Two new members of the vommittee were present, Mrs. F. W. Brake, representing American Chapter, and Mrs. G. P. Oon- way, of Patriot’s Memorial. The Amer- icanizgation School Association invited the committee members to be present at a reception to be given new citizens, Wednesday evening, March 13, at the Chamber of erce auditorium. 1615 H street. — The A. S. A. Orchestre will give the first of its “Musical Evenings” at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, under the leadership of Viadmir Vasa. Mrs. K. Y. Cowling is accompan- ist to the orchestra. It is stated the purpose of the musical is to present the orchestra to the music overs of Wash- ington, to show its growth, to demon- strate ite high standard of work and to ask not only for financial but also moral support of W fonians in order that this orchestra may reach its degired -—the formation of the vVa- tional ymphony oOrc'estra of the Americanization School Association, of the’ District of Columbi1, District Daughters are invited to at- tend the meetings of the committee held the third Tuesday of each month st 2 o’clock in the Americanization School library, Tenth and H streets. Miss Maude Alton, princi of the school, will be ‘he speaker in March. evening, assisted by Richard Farley, violinist, and Prof. H. B. Hannum, ac-~ — — — me ——— — — —— — — — — PE 6 ee EB EE SE Em ee SS a . os - ee - - => => MAYER & CO. - Seventh Street Between D and E Venue. FURNIT UI UKE j on aa « . J ‘ i a . * r _ re Dry 5 * og Ne st a — ; , ee ce 4 ee Na es Py ‘ie 2 , , OF oe Se — * bya : +" 2
Page 29
— Real Estate Classified The Washington Po THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. 4 J > + By AP OCFCR ——— ra ~—- ITIL PED AS TEAL FO HOME »Every Criterion in “The City *- Beautiful” Met Here, Hillegeist Says. PARKS ARE FASCINATING D A4A a residence city, Washington is unperalieled in the combination of ad- ‘vantages it offers to the home dweller, ®in the opinion of Charles H. Hillegeist, ' ‘Washington realtor. ~ Summing up the National Capital's ' Aasets as a home city, Hillegeist, an en- $rant in the recent annual speaking _ ©ontest of the Washington Real Estate * Board, said: “Located on the Potomac, within an auto ride of salt-water bathing fishing, its residents enjoy an ex- climate, the average summer ture being 86.0 and the average temperature 28.0. Of its 43,000 8,000 are Government owned— 7 * 3? iy — — 3* * win: > , - “@ self-evident stabilizing factor. “Its population of 552,000 supple- mented by 120,000 in adjacent Virginia -Maryland, gives it.a trading popu- ia of approximately 700,000. Thirty- five per cent are gainfully employed, ver 71,000 being on the Government —A Toll, with an annual income of : .000—an assurance of business ‘mand professional stability found in no / Other city. a Has No Taint of Boom. “®tability sometimes degenerates into Pat mation. ‘But Washington, without ‘taint of boom, continues a rapid and ea] growth, there having been an of population during the past | years of 115,000. thy ‘A leading railroad center, it has south-of New York. First’ is attained by ec thousands annually. Two Beamship ply the Potomac and snesapeake, the waters of which fur- @n abundance of sea food for “Washington is so noted. if splendid boulevards make the ic points of interest in the ad- country easily accessible. Sev- Ta have been established and Sne Government is formulating plans "40 Jocate here one of the greatest air i in the world. 6.ooo Trees in City. = “Washington 1s not only beautifully Tocated, but by every criterion is en- ‘titled to its appellation, “The City Peeautiful,” Beautiful for its 425 miles Ant wide paved streets lined with 115,000 ‘Shade trees, flanked by buildings of /Bleaming stone and marble, all kept “Within a limited height prescribed by - «= — J Bee r 5 1 Pe ; fury * —— hts My ees The em and legations of ty of them national in scope, and ons, enhance the beauty and of the city. os bn residents €njoy a para- Se of parks covering 3,700 acres well moVided With all facilities for health- im recreation Rock Creek Park is Mcimating with its beautiful drives ee ebee % : 3 5 —âu— 4 ——— — SR nlp A he rugged scenery and immediately at is the Zoological Park with its ) Specimens of animal and bird Be collected from all over the world. . “Thank veg Heres and —* of the builders ashington, splendid 3ewn and suburban sections have been be AP RPrer Mecca iat 4s * —BR ie — ts 4 “ 9 . 5 rae ee — ae id fashington is unique in having pybeer ‘developed not by haphazard but Pmccording to the plans of the -finest 1 finds from the time of L’Enfant. Fol- “low mg in the footsteps of the wise cymit that have given us the Wash- 4 the Capitol, the the Memorial view to ington the most beautiful and wiectiy equipped capital city, the ——— Int is now engaged in carry- 8 program involving the oe of nner mand within 4 —— years. tional Capi- lequisition of 17,000 acres of land in @ around the District ‘or park de- ashington is educationally unique. 170 public schools, together with peveral nationally universi- Mes and many private institutions of - jearr It 18 proposed to spend §$20,- | 900,000 in the construction of new pub- Hie schools — the next five years. * bas 21 es, —** by the fa- fous Congresional brary. Its art gall and unmatched scientific re- . Bea. th centers, including the Bureau of *Stanc — open unrivaled fields to the » “The W resident may en- 2g eb unusual social life, The ie nt official life. 4 t — the Army and citcles, make the city socially _ “And Weshington 1s financially “umique—tree from all debt and with a ‘tex rate of $1.70 per hundred. Its Peal estate value exceeds $2,060,000,000. ie we 42 banks and trust companies and 92 Wullding associations, and the 150,- —_ 7 _| eae) | STRUCTURE WILL HOUSE NICARAGUAN LEGATION — ——— wee * — — SSN uan government for its Washington legation, by Mrs. John B. Henderson. housed the Egyptian legation. ——— REALTORS TO STUDY TAX DISCRIMINATION Elimination to Be Sought in. U. S$. and Local Tax Bur- dens on Realty. ZANDER OUTLINES PLANS Elimination of discrimination against real estate in the Federal income tax law, and the formulation of some method of reducing the local tax bur- den, are among the problems which the National Association of Real Estate Boards will seek to solve in the near future, Henry G. Zander, retiring presi- dent, tells the realtors in his annual report, issued last week in pamphlet form. | “As our association grows in strength and influence, the problems it is asked to solve are multiplied, and this is as it should be,” he states in his report. “Here are a few of the problems which I think must be/ solved in the near future: “We must secure still further elimi- nation of discriminations against real estate in the Federal income tax law, especially the reduction of the rate on capital gains and advancing the pres- ent absurd date of March 1, 1913, for calculation of gains. “We must develop effective ways and means to reduce the local tax burden. “We must devise a method by which thousands of isolated real estate men in the smaller hamlets may become affiliated with organized real estate activities. We must secure uniformity with re- spect to the use of the term “Realtor,” sO as to protect the asset we have created in it. “We must find ways and means of placing in the hands of all realtors in- formation concerning the best and most successful ways of conducting our business. “We must work for simplification and uniformity with respect to the laws governing real estate transfers and financing in the various States so that real estate will not remaip, as some one has said, the most difficult of all com- modities to trade in. Money for real estate development is everywhere obtainable. Indeed, the growth of capital wealth in our coun- try, which amounts to some seven and a half billions of dollars per year, hds now reached such proportions that in good real estate mortgages the demand exceeds the supply. Building is still continuing at a wholesome rate, and will, in my opinion, be still more active next year. New living standards in America are creating demands for a new type of housing in dwellings, in business structures, and in factories. I feel that business is and will be plen- tiful for those who have the knowledge and will to seek it.” The report enumerates 42 outstand- ing accomplishments of the association, in the year just ended. Radical Building Changes Are Urged More Business-Like Basis Advocated at Contract- ors’ Convention. Revolutionary changes in methods under which $8,000,000 annually w ‘spent in the United States for con- struction operations were advocated at a convention of the Associated General Contfactors of America in Chicago last week. Affecting both public and pri- vate projects, these changes are being sought as a means of placing the con- struction industry upon a more busi- | ness like basis, according to D. A. Gar- .| ber, of .Washington, D. C., general manager of the sponsoring organization. In the field of private constr::rt'on operations, the convention advanced a *|plan under which bankers, manufac- turers and jobbers of construction equipment and materials, general con- , bonding agencies, subcontrac- tors and other elements of thé industry ‘will cooperate to eliminate extension of false credits. | BUILDING PERMITS | District Building Inspector John W. Oehmann last week issued a permit to the Ell & Kay Building and Investment Co. to erect a five-story concrete and brick apartment building at 2901 Devonshire place northwest. The struc-. —* will cost approximately $1,500,- A permit was granted the Fidelty Construction Co. to erect a five-story brick and concrete apartment at 1530 Rhode Island avenue northeast, at a cost of $450,000. i Permission to build a four-story stone and brick dwelling at 2437 California street northwest was given Mrs. W.‘E. Wilder. The building will cost approxi- mately $75,000. Young Enterprises was authorized to build two two-story brick apartment buildings at 1619 and 1621 A street northeast, at an estimated cost of $12,000. The following additioaal permits were issued last week: The Texas .Co., to build one one- s brick and tile building for gas filling station at 2921 Georgia avenue northwest; cost, $4,000. Joseph Saya, to build one one-story brick addition to shop at 1339 Seventh street northwest; cost, $2,000. Michaelangelo Robertiello, to lower first floor in store building at 1124 H street northeast; cost, $1,000. Irving: Munay, to build fifteen private garages in alley between Ealo- rama road and Euclid street; cost, $1,- 500 Irvin Laughlin, to build brick wall and conservatory at 1630 Crescent place; cost, $6,000. J. A. Absher, to build one two-story frame stucco dwelling at 2608 Thirty- second street southeast; cost, $4,750. Allen E. Minnix, to build one one- story brick store at 1103 Bladensburg road northeast; cost, $5,000. Ell & Kay Building and Investment Co., to install two electric passenger elevators at northwest corner of Con- necticut avenue and Legation street; cpst, $9,200. ‘John W. Locke, to build two brick and frame one-story dwelling at 2501 and 2505 Palmer street southeast; cost $7,500. Sanitary Grocery Co., to build one one-story brick bullding for store at 1500 B street southeast; cost, $7,000. W. D. Green, to build brick private garage at 3124 to 3128 P street north- west; cost, $1,000. E. W. Spink, to bulld one two-story frame dwelling at 1800 Upshur street northwest; cost, $7,000. Axel J. Olson, to build one one- story frame dwelling at 5517 Potomac avenue northwest; cost, $5,000. Theodore W. Noyes, to construct elevator shaft, reinforce floors and change stairway at 221 Eleventh street northwest; cost. $12,000. M. Vegderhouse, to build one one- story brick addition at 1028 North Capitol street; cost, $1,000. R. E. Anderson, to build one one- story brick rear addition at 809 Mary- land avenue northeast; cost, $1,200. American Building Corporation, to bulld one-story brick private stable, 1630 Van Buren street; cost, $8,000. C. H. Small & Co., to build one-story brick dwelling at 3721 Porter street; cost, $12,000. D. C. Gruver, to build seven two- story brick dwellings at 3752 to 3764 Benton street northwest; cost, $42,000. N. L. Sansbury Co., to build two two- story brick dwellings at 1331 to 1335 Kalmia road northwest; cost, $24,000. Super Concrete Corporation, to build one’ brick elevator at 3046 K street northwest; cost, $1,200. R. V. Post, to raise roof in rear and build extra rooms in attic and add sleeping porch; cost, $2,500. Isaac Tipper, to change existing base- ment into stores at 2705 to 2709 Twelfth street northeast; cost, $1,800. CG. H. Small & Co., to build two two- story dwellings at 601 and 605 Nichol- son gtreet northwest; cost, $16,000. Capital Construction & Investment Corporation, to build one one-story frame stucco dwelling at 2810 Seven- teerth street northeast; cost, $4,500. Pauline Eiseman, to build two show windows at 1136 Seventh street north- wett; cost, $1,200. Rehearsals Held For Central Play “Take My Advice” Will Be Presented Beginnnig Friday Night. Rehearsals are being held regularly by the cast who will present Central High School's annual spring play. “Take My Advice,” Friday and Satur- Gay nightg. March 8, 9, 15 and 16. “Take My Advice,” an American comedy in three acts, by Eliot Lester, wag released for amateur performance within the last year. The action takes place in the living room of the sub- urban home of Joseph Weaver, 4 mid- die-aged financial te. The cast includes Betty Coon, Hugh Smith, Eugene Stevens, Virginia Rand, Robert Ball, Betty Monroe, Ceri Carl- son, Helena Cook, Ruth Leon, Frank Howard Harlan, son Cul ) Rutty, Marga- verwell, | ret Gilligan and Joseph Danzansky. 7 y » Sere Oy * J * ae Deore ata aS “a FEROS ; So ~ was — See — — ae The building. formerly REALTORS: BANQUET TOBE LAGE AFF District Officials Will Attend Annual “Stag” Event on Saturday. PROGRAM IS ELABORATE Virtually every office affiliated with the Washington Real Estate Board wiil be represented at the annual baziquet of the local realtors Saturday night at the Willard Hotel, according to Harry K. Boss, of Boss & Phelps, chairman of the general banquet committee, who yes- terday announced the completion of final arrangements for the event. Among the guests invited by the committee are the District Commis sioners, members of the Zoning Com- r‘ission, and members of the National Capitel Park and Planning Commission. As has been the custom in the past, the banquet will be a “stag” affair, and the evening will be devoted entirely to the entertainment of members and their guests. A special committee was appointed curing the past week to handle the dis- tribution of tickets and in view of the large number of reservations made, the number was limited by the committee, The sale of tickets close at the end of the week. J. B. Shapiro, a member of the general banquet committee was ap- pointed chairman of a special ticket committee and will be in charge of the se g arrangement and floor com- mit on the evening of the banquet. Assisting Shapiro on the ticket com- mittee are Gwynn W. Rust, Milton F. Schwab, Tom L. Peyton, Joseph A. Petty, James A. Sullivan, David E. Barry, Fred A. Smith, Harry B. Pitts, Kar] E. Jarrell. Edward K. Jones, Jacob Roberts, Henry K. Jawish, Russell King, James F. Salkeld and W. C. Wedding. An elaborate program of entertain- ment; including some especially appro- priate features, hag. about been con- summated under direction of H. Tudor Morgell, a member of the general banquet committee and in charge of the entertainment program. A number of the larger realtor offices represented in the board have reserved tables for their entire organizations and special arrangements have been made for the seating of these various groups. Practically every office af- fillated with the board will be repre- sented in the banquet which is ex- pected to exceed all previous banquets held by the board in point of attend- ance. Arrangements are being made to accommodate a large group of Vir- ginia realtors, members of the Alexan- dria - Arlington ~- Fairfax Rea] Estate Board, who are expected to attend the banquet in a group. BUILDING PROJECTS - Classification. Commercia! buildin Educational buildings..... Hospitals and institutions. Number. Valuation 375 33 11 102 Industrial buildm Public buildings Public works and public utilities 1,220,900 Residential buildings 34,634,700 Social and recreational buildings 5,847,400 JJ "2,269 $89,663,800 Above is an itemized statement of building contracts awarded in the 37 Eastern States during the week endedé February 22. Compiled by F. W. Dodge Corporation. 5TH TILDEN GARDENS UNIT TO BE ERECTED Will Be Called “Club Building” and Have 50 Apart- ment Homes. ARCHITECTURE IS ENGLISH \ “ Within the next few days ground will be broken for the fifth building of the group.of six comprising Tilden Gardens, the unique cooperative apart- ment home development of M. & R. B. Warren, on Connecticut avenue between Tilden and Sedgwick streets, just south This newest unit, known as the Club "Building, will embrace many features conducive to the convenience, comfort and enjoyment of all residents in Til- den Gardens. Fifty apartment homes, Tanging in size from four rooms and bath to seven rooms and two baths, will be incorporated in the new build- ing. Qn the first floor will be located the spacious main lounge lobby, 21 by 32 feet. Here will be found the office of the resident manager, his assistant, and staff. The 24-hour telephone switchboard, a newsstand, -cigar stand and other conveniences wil] be found in a corner of this lobby. To the left one enters the trophy room, with a flagstone floor and a huge fireplace. This spacious lounge room will be decorated in a unique manner, quite different from the usual apart- ment hote] foyer. To the right of the main lobby will be located the dining hall, seating over 100 people, which will be operated under the supervision of the owners of Tilden Gardens. Atop the di room, entered from the slope of the high-wooded grounds of the Gardens above, will be found «a4 forma] garden. y Dining Hall Picturesque. The dining hall will be decorated in a picturesque style of English colonial period, with an interesting color scheme, China, ellver, table linen and all service elements will be a 3 cor- responding design. From ning room an outook is had of the parkway at Tilden street and the spacious grounds of the United States Bureau of Standards to the north. Off the main dining hal] will be located two private dining rooms, each seating about 30 people, available for private dinners, card parties, bridge luncheons, &c. To the rear of the dining room will be the large kitchen, replete with every modern culinary device. In the rear of the kitchen, in the area between the two rear wings of the building, will be a sunken garden, fully landsgaped, in keepinig with the delightful formal gar- dens just above. Kitchen Room Service. 4 The kitchen in the “Club Building” will afford typical hotel “room service” to all apartment homes in every other building of the development. Simple or elaborate menus will be prepared and served on the shortest possible no- tice, and regular meals may be secured by merely* lifting the telephone in your apartment. For entertainment pur- poses, the kitchens will render a com- plete catering service—one step more in the elimination of the petty tasks of housekeeping for residents of Tilden Gardens. The architecture of the building will be in keeping with the general motif characteristic. of the entire group of buildings—the English type of con- struction, with slate mansards, field- stone trim, &c. Between the new build- ing and the succeeding one to the south, the last of the group, a delight- ful landscaped stair promenade, 75 feet wide, following the major plan of the central gardens, will lead down to Con- necticut avenue, opening up a most charming vista, comparing favorably with the moet elaborate and pretenti- ous of formal or natural gardens any- where in the city. Over 75 families are already living in Tilden Gardens, the construction of which was only begun .|im October, 1927. 116 Properties Sold by C. D. Sager Value of Transactions in Year Estimated ° at $1,250,000. Charles D. Sager, realtor and builder, of 924 Fourteenth street northwest, an- nounces that during the year ended January 1 his office negotsated the sale of 116 properties, represeirting approxi- mately $1,250,000 in value. Among the notable sales effected by this office are apartment houses at 1303 Randolph street and 2422 Ontario road, buildings erected by Mr. Sager and sold to local investors; residences at 122 Maryland avenue northeast, sold to Senator Hiram Johnson, and 3838 Cathedral avenue northwest, sold to Charles B. Dulcan, an official of the Hecht Co. Also approximately 100 homes in the Kingman Park develop- ment at Twenty-fourth and Benning road northeast. Sager is now erecting a five-story containing 54 apartments, known as Senate Courts, overlooking the Senate annex, and announces that reservations have already been made for over one- third of the apartments, before the building is under roof. This building is to be completed anc ready for oc- cupancy about May 1. Plans for this of the Kingman Park subdivision. — — — ‘IVE in “SHEPHERD PARK,” a Breuninger develapment, which for charm and natural beauty is unexcelled. On high elevation, which overlooks the bills of Rock Creek Park, with beautiful lawns and lots of light and fresh air. Your home here has an ideal setting. Large Living Rooms, open fireplaces, two baths, three or four bedrooms, attics and ample closets, and quality typical of this firm. ' Inspect 1315 Iris St. N.W Congenial Neighbors, Carefully Restricted Prices That Mean Value Directions—Drive out 16th St. to Alaska Ave. te 18th S&t., ’ Turn Left te Shepherd Park Breuninger & Sons 211 Investment Bldg. Main 6140 BUILDERS—REALTORS of the United States Bureau of Stand-. RESTRICTIONS UPON BILLBOARDS URGED Should Be Confined to Com- mercial Districts in Cities, Realtor View. , F INJURY TO RESIDENCES Gaudy billboards intruding in dential neighborhoods, signs. trees and telephone poles and “shacks” * y with bizarre Real Boards. “What of the taxpayer who pay for our highways at the $50,000 to $75,000 a mile?” the board asks in a statement issued yesterday. “Is his tremendous investment to ‘given consideration or shall the prop- erty owner, whose land adjoins the highway, be permitted to cut off sight . try legislation has been enacted in an ef- the United States Supreme Court may be caled upon to help; answer these questions in the near future, aecording to the national association. The asso- ciation quotes on the billboard situa- Mo., whp for the past two years been chairman of its outdoor advertis- ing committee, “There is no question that billboards in purely residential districts ate highly undesirable and undoubtedly depress land values and prevent the ready sale of home sites in such tricts,” says Mr. Gifford. “Billboards undoubtedly -have a place in outdoor cities to commiercial districts. Billboard Association Cooperating. standards of that members placing boards or signs where they interfere with the view of natural scenic spots. In addition, the associa- tion prohibits posters or signs on rocks, posts, trees, or fences, and will not per- mit billboards or signs on streets facing has also evolved regulations covering the kind of boards its members can use and existing boards must be made to conform to these standards within the next five years. “Some organizations complain that ‘|these standards even if followed im- plicitly might not fully meet the needs of the situation, and not all outdoor advertisers are members of this associa- tion. “Also not all the injury ts done by billboards. The great streams of traffic ways have brought many ‘uglies.” The roadside service station lunch stand and tourist camp of the ‘shack’ type have attracted wide attention as de- stroyers of much of the pleasure to be derived from highway travel as well as being a positive detriment to surround- ing property. Of course, many of these eating places and service stations are attractive, well planned and in some cases highly desirable assets, but the unsightly ‘shack’ is far from essential. “But perhaps the most serious injury from umrestricted and unlimited use of signs, billboards and ‘shacks’ is on our highways. The better the road and the defacement of the surrounding country-side. an awe-inspiring canyon, a number of tin signs hang from the limbs of a live Oak tree like a\ colony of carnival hued wasp nests, a magnificent bowlder on some picturesque mountain side carries a blatant appeal to use some- body’a liniment, a tiny island in lake country bears the incongruous adver- tising sign of motor fuel, and a sign stuck in a river bed says: “Vote for So and Go for Sheriff.’ Who Owns the View? “The National Association of Real Estate Boards has held that the view from the highway does not belong solely to the individual who owns the prop- erty along the right.of way, but in part to the community. “Up to date practically all attempts boards. Early decisions of courts in this country have held that the regula- tion of outdoor. advertising is a re- stfiction upon the use of private prop- erty. but many States have barred bDill- boards frony their highway declaring that this action comes within the province of their police power. Such control in many places has been based on the theory that the courts have a right to protect the public against’ bill- boards that offend the eye as they have a right to protect the public against noises and odors. “As to whether or not billboard con- ytrol is a violation of private property erection of billboards is in fact and in intention a use of the highways — — — — eee ee apartment at 120 C street northeast, | year include the further development | Every architect, . real- tor, builder, present and future home owner should consider an Exercise Room or Health Room in each home, hotel, apart- ment house, office build- ing and club. ) Regardless of all mod- ern appliances used today for the general welfare of the public, no considera- tion is given to Health Equipment for proper and beneficial exercising. An Exercise. Room or Health Room will have a distinct appeal to all. Health Equipment Co. Chas. G. Graves, Mer. Lobby 15, Investment Bldg. 15th at K St. .N. W. Metro, 4269 mechanical exerelsing caeipment ey eK) YY | advertising, but should be confined in| that. flow over our newly made high- the more traveled it is, the greater is / “A flaming sheet cuts off the view of, at regulation have been aimed at Dbill-, rights, some courts have held that the | and | as =~* : fii F g 4 — fort to tegulate such defacement and Co tion Ward C. Gifford, .of Kansas City; high has : prohibi , > SEUEERE ile — x * sea * | ; . — 4 < —— 8 7 » a pe? tO tern + ee OT . ~~ Vue — ee “ F DP POT WET, BRE HO OS OE a wit Massachusetts Ave. F Heights EXHIBIT HOME 3848 BEECHER ST. NW. ' Open and lighted daily untal 9 P. M. Ideal location. Six spa- ‘clous rooms, tiled bath, screened porches and built- in garage... Equipped with every feature for comfort, “including Frigidaire, open fireplace, cedar closets, hardwood floors. and modern kitchen appliances. All you could ask for at a most practical price. To reach property, go west one block from intersection of 37th , St. and Wisconsin Ave, to Tunlaw Rd. and turn leit to Beecher St. . B. H. GRUVER 927 15th St. Builder Main 2670 — — kG Adjoining
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ⸗ ad MARCH 3, _1929. 3 ARCHITECT'S CONCEPTION OF PROPOSED WOODLEY PARK TOWERS Sold “HOLBROOK ST. N. E. Just North l4th and Fie. Ave. LL-BRICK CONSTRUCTION, seven rooms— * FOUR BEDROOMS, bath with built-in tub and shower, beautifully finished hardwood fleor: throughout, numerous floor plugs, CEDAR CLOSET. CABINET GAS RANGE, FRIGIDAIRE, one-piece sink, AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS WATEK HEATER, BRICK GARAGE. Open for inspection Daily and Sunday L. T. Gravatte 927 Fifteenth St. N.W. Evening Phone Georgia 2900 me an 7 — = * . SS ae —* * — ea — * om — eRe * PN on ’ = POSS DOO Rm > RRs C9 ae Architect's drawing of the proposed Woodley Park, Towers apartments, to be erected at 2001 Devonshire place northwest by the EI @ Kay Building and Investment Co., at an estimated cost of $1,500,000. The structure will contain more than 150 apartments. Plans call for’ a frontage of 400 fcet on Devonshire place and a height of 70 feet. Louis T. Rouleau is architect. Close To Overlooking The New Supreme Court Site SEVENTEEN ROOMS ⸗ (13 Bedrooms) THREE BATHS, STEAM HEAT and ELECTRICITY Lot 29 ft. by 126 ft. to Alley Adaptable for Profitable Ronming and BoardinggHouse, Pirysi- cian, Club or Representative Organisation. Inspection by Appointment L. T. Gravatte 927 18th St. N.W. Exclusive. Agent Evening Phone — 2900 SE O8 OE ————— — — — 1 something 5 —— Main 753 ATT SII Si bad pore 22* —— — — — — — — — — — ee — —N + a — cz —— es oo — —— y (in Caroling 51 563 x 54 Catch ems —3 rock rases ) 34 eee in nnd eri Jutionsry field in South To sleep ACROSS. of apple 56 Ship's record f — churches 61 Roman money— copper or bronze + — —— 22 One who holds radical views Marie (nick- 12G “oe ave ae oe © cut o 75 Plant which furnishes 4 drug 77 More certain no extent Other inti of Bert ning to Zeal *9 A dance Hebrew battle- 100 Game birds 103 Ireland 104 Pertaining to the Island of Ceos in the Cyclades Group whose modern name is Zia 105 Classify 106 Former English court of juris- diction 107 Tear 108 Drew nigh 109 Irish-Gaelic 110 Absorbs 111 Snares nt ose who excel nployers 7 Toward the stern 8 To wander id! 9 Instruments for measuring amperes 10 Hawaiian food rie gg of taro — YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. SAS EECIA EA EMMAIAlT OV | AEM Oi EAT ETA ARAL SIAIVIEIA — MAIL Ie la12) MES AIOvizicis Meals’ FIVAALd 4 (47lba CAE AS [SWIC MEZA la Cs gle is MAl sis A ATOM ED MA IM 7 1Z10 SIM CIEE AM 27 14 WG Ete Lite (Copyright, 1929.) | Daily Cross-Word Posies RICHARD H. TINGLEY Athens bad ——we-— = fall into eo Virvlent ; 90 Seventeen * . 88 Speck of study 5 — 8 = of the country of which w is the capital 72 WORD OF MOUTH ADVERTISING SENDS US MANNY A CUSTOMER- PEOPLE ARE GLAD. TO TELL OF THEIR PROFITABLE BUYS FROM WARDM AN - At Fort Stevens OU, too, will be eelling others It Takes. of these wonderful Fort Ste- vens homes—with their six bright, well-arranged rooms, large bath, built-in garagé and many attrac- tive featufes—every one semi-de- tached and of brick construction. Already more than 500 of them have been sold. Price Only $7,850 Office at 8th and Tuckerman Sts. Open Until 9 P. M. TO GET THERE—Out Georgia Ave. to Tuchicuun 7 * — — —— — — —— — — 1 St. then one square east to office, or telephone Georgia "394 and we will send 2 car for you. | WARDMAN 37 K St. N.W. the kind of house you wish to erect— Colonial, English—something a bit mod- ern, maybe. Select the site in the park you prefer and your type of architecture —the Edson W. Briggs Company, owners and building administrators of the Es- tates, will see that your plans are carried ing of spring, when people - who intend building should Xoees seriously begin to plan. = Before you decide what you will do—come out to Rock Creek Park Estates—the many advantages of this picturesque community will quickly impress you. Here is a rural setting, a one hundred acre residential park—truly a part of Rock Creek Park, that nature has endowed liberally with livable charm. Instantly your imagination begins to plan out to the smallest detail. template building should Creek Park Estates. Every house is custom built and approved by a jury of architects You Enter the Estates st 16th St. and Kalmia Road Office on Property, 1603 Kalmia Road t glephone Main 5700 for an Iuspection Appointmeitt EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. A ; 100 18h Street, ot K- ee a RE —— — —— — eee — — about the many services—architectural and fimancial—that are available, without obligation, to home builders in Rock You who con- consult them ‘ Se RESTRICTIONS UPON BILLBOARDS ARE URGED BY REALTORS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. . of nothing to hinder.’ The State High- ways Board of Georgia hag prohibited the placing of advertising signs along roadways. Test May Come in Massachusetts. “In Massa‘husetts there is what Is termed a ‘war’ between the billboard interests and the organizations that seek to restrict outdoor advertising. Th present Massachusetts law authorized tewns and' cities to regulate billboards by loca] ordinance, subject to general rules of the State department of pub- lic works. No other State has extended its police power outside the highway limite, and billboard interests declare that this is constitutional. and have taken the case before the suprenie ju- dicial court of Massachusetts. “The people who are fighting to up- hold the present law declare that the $130,000 Structure For Fuller Street The Ell & Kay Bullding and Invest- ment Co. yesterday applied to the Dis- trict building Inspector for a permit to erect a five-story brick and tile apart- ment house at 1622 Fuller street north- west at an estimated cost of $130,000. The plans for the structure, drawn by Louls T. Rouleau, architect, call for 48 apartment sultes, and a total of 144 rooms. Lewis Hotel Class Will Begin Saturday The second midwinter class in hotel management will begin at the Léwis | Hotel Training School Saturday, it was announced yesterday by Clifford Lewis, president. Three evening sessions a week will-be held along afi enlarged program. According to Lewis, every effort has been made to procure instructors of the highest type and greatest experience for this course. Careful supervision of each class will be given by these in- structors during training, he declared. | ; | Oll Co. recently fundamental principle of legal control of advertising on private land is at stake and the Massachusetts billboard law defense committee, organized in 1925, atates that it will take the case to the United States Supreme Court, 80 ‘if he law is finally sustained * * the way will be opened for like — of billboards by all the States, cities and towns of the Nation.’ “And the Federation of* Women’s Clubs, in an effort to restrict billboards, has sent an avalanche of letters to na- tional advertisers requesting that they abandon billboards except in commer- clal districts. “In this connection, the Standard announced that all its billboard advertising through the State of California would be elimi- nated where such advertising disfigured notable scenic routes.” — ——— —— —— BEAUTIFUL KANSAS AVENUE HOMES 20 ft. wide, six large rooms, real open fireplace, breakfast and sleeping porches, concrete front porch. Cafritz wardrobe closets. parquet floors, 74-inch oak hard- wood floors and trim throughout, elaborate kitchen dressers, Kel- vinator Electric Refrigerator, colored one-piece sink (buff), artistic two-colored bath (green —buff), garage and paved alley. Emerson Street Bus—tl4th Street Car ~Georgia Ave. Car—East at Emer- son Street te Kansas Avenue. Exhibit House 4925 Kansas Avenue CAFRITZ 1016 14th F rther information or saute yt ag Call Columbia 8151 +] ADVERTISING NORTH Bureau, to Be Incorporated, ~ Has Been Successful in Community Effort. REALTORS HAVE DINNER — ‘ Outlining plans for incorporating the Northern Virginia Bureau and extend- ing its operations, Guy N. Church, president of the Virginia Real Estate Association, told members of the Alex- andria, Arlington-Fairfax Real Estate fectively advertising the advantages of Greater Washington’s Virginia area could not be excelled. The statement was made: at the dinner meeting of the Alexandria, Arlington-Fairfax Real Estate Boerd, Thursday night at the Washington Golf said the Northern Virginia Bureau hes been the most successful community advertising effort in the entire develop- ment history of this section. Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar gave the board a detailed analysis of various types of sales kits in use by her organization and by realtors throughout the country. The board decided to undertake the accumulation of data to be made avail- able to members for the making of sales kits. G. A. Keefer. executive di- rector of the Northern Virginie Bureau, pledged the research~ facilities of the bureau to aid in the statistical wt gees plishment of The executive committee, comprisin K. A. Brumback, ©. C. Batchellor Mrs. Minar, were instructed to act as incorporators of the board In securing @ charter as a Virginia corporation. - President Keith A. Brumback ap- pointed a committee, consisting of Guy N. Church, V. W. Boswell-and C. W. Smith, to arrange for attendance of board members at the banquet of the Wash mn Real Estate Board on March 9. aN The associate members, the senior salesmen of the firms repre- sented im the board, presented the board with a gavel. The board adjourned after voting to 3 Be its next dinner meeting on March Condemnation Committee Named. Justice Peyton Gordon has eppointed Maury Middleton, Frank G end G. F. Johnson a committee of three to condem land for the new. Botanic project tomorrow. ——s ee ee * ———— —— — VAGINA PRED Board that present opportunities for ef- | and Country Club. President Church Gardens. They will begin work on the EERE ee | — — —— — — — — a me ree ———— * — * = . Love : Ry < ~~ Wwe . ’ 2 PS : 1. ~ soot ayn a71 — x. Chey Chase, 2. — Sa og Just block e ‘of Connecticut A nue. oR ye es Soe In North Cleveland F — At 36th and Veazey St. Sample House 3614 Veazey St. Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 P. M. To Inspect—Drive out Conn. Ave. to the Bureau of Standards then west 2 blocks on Pierce Mill Road. CHAS. D. SAGER | . Realtor extra lavatory are laid out to meet the de-_ ; mands of the most ee home 3 seeker. * Builder 924 14th St. N.W. ~ Main 6 nr — a ee — — — — — — — OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY UN- TIL NINE P. M. N in-town residence that will have an outstanding appeal to the family with social_responsibilities—whose home must reflect, in both environment and architectural correctness, the dignity, faultless good taste and position of the owner. ..«. Situated in Kalorama Heights, a ‘section recognized as the heart of social and official Washington, this finely appointed stone residence has eleven rooms, five baths, first floor lavatory and garage for two cars. We invite your inspection Sunday of one of the most interesting homes ever built in the Nation’s Capital. Cansbury INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. National 5904 * Owners-Builders | Drive Out Massachusetts Avenue to 24th-—two squares north to Tracy Place | / *
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— — — — — — — ICU. FORMS | -SEMOR HONOR GROUP wil Provide Incentive to Stu- dents to Excel in Extra- curricular Work. AQUINAS DAY THURSDAY ~ The student council of the Catholic University has made known certain x eens formulated for the establishment j a Catholic University senior honor —— which is to become a tradi- tual feature of under- Tpreduate « student life. The announce- “ment is considered one of deep signifi- cance by members of the student body, since it aims to provide an extraordi- “Nary incentive for the student to excel An all the fields of extra-curricular ac- ‘tivity by affording a suitable public : “recognition of cxcellence both in the sathletic and nonathletic circles of stu- dent life. . The constitution of the new institu- ‘tion, which has been drawn up by the ‘student council, and which looks main- aay toward the organization and inau- ‘guration of the society, invites each of ithe seven nonathietic organizations on ‘the camptis to nominate one man for ‘}membership in the society, and the athletic association to nominate eight tmen, making in all fifteen men who ; ate to be known as the Senior Honor “Society, all the nominated men, of course, being seniors. Each succeeding year each member ~ »Of the society will appoint his successor “from the membership of the junior - ‘lass. A committee has been appoint- ed by the student council to determine tpon the insignia, initiation and time #and place of investiture of the new “members. It has been suggested that new organization be known as the Order of the Red Robe. Another sug- * gestion is that the society choose from among its own membership in May a *“senior class honor student,” who will tbe the man who has attained to the “highest general excellence in all depart- pp ™ments, the classroom and the athletic Mele and also as an actor, debater, &c. The seven nonathletic organizations to be represented in the society are the Abbey, Dod Noon, Utopian and Senators 2 ubs, the Glee Club, the Dramatic Society and the Shahan Debating So- Actety. » The Catholic University will observe Pe J ‘ i —* WASHINGTON POST: J reg tee "i Se i L LARGE CENTER HALL IN THIS DETACHED HOUSE A. Baer, through the office of Boss & Phelps. Detached home at 11 Leland street northwest purchased last week by Ethelwyn H. Frank from David There are a large center hall, 8 rooms, 2 baths and a garage. 40.1.0 BATTALION RIDES TOMORROW — — — — — — Georgetown U. to Continue Tradition Dating Back to Adams’ Inauguration. | NAMED CADET OFFICERS A 50-piece band afd the three in- — ſfantry companies of the Georgetown | University R. O. T. C. battalion will participate in the inaugural parade to- ae a - Washington Post Photo. BEGIN. WEDNESDAY Spring Term Will Start March | 16 With New Courses in Law School. ‘the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas, pa- tfon of all Catholic schools, Thursday. Solemn pontifical mass will be cele- * ad at f 10:20 o’clock by the’ Right Shahan, rector emeri- | the ———— The discourse delivered by the Rev. Thomas . The mass will be pre- | by an academic procession con- ae the student body, members — religious houses, the fac- rand officers of the university. The will leave Divinity Hall at Siete the Lay Alumni Association of the ty — last week in the gym- um, Henry D. Connor was elected fent to succeed Basil J. Kelly, who held the office for a period of years. Other officers chosen were: i Leasure, vice president; John , treasurer, and Edmund R. La- secretary. 3 ee ‘meeting of the District Chapter | March 16, the spring term will begin mess Students Rehearsing for Play are under way at Business hn School cor the annual ——— play. > play nero for this year is “It —— — Taylor, Theresa Rupp, | Shapiro, Eleanor Collins, William _ Beheef er, Melvin Payne, Millard Bowen, Joseph Ginsberg, Joseph Weitz, Edward KK John Rapplet, Robert Haskins, Henry Harper, John Layton, David Wal- %e and Morris Weingarten. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ag “SHE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. Schoo! fe individual) Instruction. pins. Book keep — nw Main ‘ ig * ‘pl PANISH WASHINGTON Civi SCHOOL OF from Spi Spain—Conversatienal Methods. 1338 =H nw. Nat'l 9369 ore in 30 Scheel Days wT reads like hie yee} — —— — ——— We Can Help You! A — of shorthand, typewriting. letter writing. spelling. arithb- 10 months’ course, day session, costs 0: evening session, $50. You would be he course, and never regret F WOOD'S OO pis East Capito! St. ‘| stein, Cecil R. Down and Andrew Ken- SCHOOL OF - LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue Tel. Decatur 3932 4 — * 4 Fess Gl Box 448, Washington Post., Aare Minnie) Meg a * —S BS Seo Toe SR ee ee le ee ⏑ ——⏑ ——⏑—— ton affords for office purposes. terminal. Located in the very and commercial corporations, ü a de ade aa a din ea se te. yy Ay yy ¢ hoot A Aw KR. 2 DS SS PR A NEW DETACHED RESIDENCE In 14th Street Ter errace The Howe That t Challenges ‘Compar TONTINE Res. U. & Pat. 08. wast, Sadelags: od it Os * A M4 al J bal —* Pe sg . ’ et — 4 —— J — ba od — “ . | een". Wiis YOU MIGHT: HADPEN TO FIND. JUST WHAT YOU WANT,ROAMING ALL OVER TOWN BY YOURSELF- YOURE SURE TO FIND IT IFYOUASK About the Charming Homes in Woodley Park VERY home is not ool beautiful sed dis- but is planned a and. built buyer. The location of this unique in-tows &t — & td shi ets Klerkcdena tioaeenaetaa nue and within ten minutes ride of: the center of the city—far enough to be secluded: yet perfectly. accessible. If you are looking for a high-class home where you may exijey ae nciaiephenesal then you are sure to find just the kind you want in Woodley Park. “Sample House 2909 29th St. Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. a ⸗ , WARDMAN 1437 K St. N.W. Main 3830 The Intown Suburb Se ison OMPARE this English-type Residence in delightful 14th Street Terrace with any other new home of equal price in the city— compare its spaciousness, its equipment, its low maintenance cost, its superb location, and the hundred advantages available to people who live here—and the co-operation Shannon 8 Luchs provide in the way of a Payment Plan so that you may own this ideal home. And you will won- der why you have been content with less desirable living conditions for so long. INSPECT THIS HOME TODAY 1362 HAMILTON STREET N.W. To Reach—Take street car on l4th St. te Escape from cramped quarters and the inconvenience and un- pleasantness of a run-down neighborhood. ) HIS New Detached Home on Hamilton Street offers you and family the freedom you've nee for. 8 large rooms, entire ly modern, two tiled baths (one has a built-in shower), unusually deep closets, kitchens complete to the minutest detail, including KELVI- NATOR Refrigeration. Large sunny rooms and eno of them— and a beautifully planted lot in this ———— — — — — Hamilton St. and walk one-half block east to exhibit home, or drive out 16th St. to Colorado Ave. to Ingraham S&t.. and east 1% squares te this house, = neighborhood of a hundred added close to nveniences, schools, B tiene $16,950. i SHANNON: & LUCHS| Realtors and Members of ote DO. ae 3 gee oe b — Put — Se ' . aw ts " ne Ny : ’ r — 4 ip Piet 1 awe 4 ——— ade es Bahay x woe s a a —— “= —is guaranteed absolutely i — Sib Oe ern 1 Cte" m CHES 24 ee eee erate By PO «me a omar oa 4 Bare es — —X eee Wee © Heme om Ht — | ee Pe oe — — — — — SO NE ee EE © we ete le dt ea A eet * oie Bore 7 é x ae Re " te tae) * — — oy le, * in ra er hs Pen ‘ig get * —
Page 32
teil) WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 3, 1929. — — NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS te tt et — —— — C rs r o— — — — SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929. (Sale| High) Low |Last | Che. } Bid (Sale| High! Low | Last | Che. i Bid | Issue. High} : 4 4 ———————— 121! 18% 184% Phillips Jones (3) AS seeee eee ee 7 Abitibi Power & a re bes. [ 47 47 VY 7 oeeeeeesses 4| 70 , 70 Phillips Petrol. (2b) eve eee 8 ee a... Adams Express (6).....cceee. | cet eweees 1} ¥ | 7S Pierce Arrow A mo, Adams Express pf. (5)...ee0s+. 6 9 — | (S42b) weccccece, 35) 74\ * 74% 74% | Pierce Arrow pf. ....... * Adams Millis (2) .....ccccoce. = 3 %4} 30% | Pollansbee meen. (HED — — 6 310 1%, 60% | Pierce Oil . sae * J — ———— -50 pe. pd — 7 eS Advance Rumely ............. | 7 3%! | 73 Foundation | | 28 54%,| | § + 2| 54 Pillsbury Flour (1.60) Advance Rumely pf....... reece | . OR | eae ee 98 %% | 7 Y7'@ | Pirelli Company Ahumada@ Lead . fl ‘eo ‘sani | Freeport Texas (4) | | Pitts. & W. Va. Ry. (6 - — “é ” : | 90/171: . , ; * — Hoover Bull Market Suffers -| 14) | | 3/ 10 va “| Gabriel Snub. A G . ey | | 31 Porto Ric.-Am. om : 3c 3 | / . ne by the persistent driving of = to | . | od | 10, 82%) 81% | Reading Co. (4) 1041 cover, and the normal week- ae ) Mb).. ie 3 | | 42%\-— jig! Readigg 2d pf. (2) ...cecceees ‘ . €@nd profit taking, swelled by overnight | 997 : G : ‘ ; 9) 58%) 5434! 58%) + 3% Real Silk Hos. Mills ....sseee: 2°. Mews developments bearing on credit, 31 34) 73% — * —* — *— orto i+ i + : *eeeeeeeeoeee a — sent the market into a mnking 2% 135 |— 144/1341%4 Reo Motor Car (1b) .....eeees * Republic Ir. & Steel (4)....00.. * = . Scores of important issues lost from Am.-La Fr Reynolds Spring — to 5 points, and Adams Express, which Am. Loco 3 SSS £88853 334 2727 Sess ree S835 Freee ae ‘tae - ee we on =! oe « se Fee FF. _ 26 ~ 10 312'123%,'12 7/99 | 97%! 97 44'— 134) 97 5 | $27, ees Fer seus 3 3 SE8s 5 + FFF FF 28 Fe eo ~ ~~ . tr Réses bebene 4 Oo 8. Pipe (2)...... . ©. Ir. Pipe Ist pf (1.20).. . REE: 64.5 6a bed cach dies Un. States NOON ss b kee ck ce Hoffman Mach. (4)...... Indust. Alcohol (6)...... Leather A CGd its co ces ue Realty & Imp. (4)......, Realty rts. esr ee eee eevee 38-34 + ~ FEST S Sas FFF 53238 2s F FFF 2485348 — el) = oe SSE298.82 5887 mn 2358 OO ce uw Se + , om Sw Fre — em he — OF 289 Wy Ud ms 8 ene PR DPM mm 2mm bo 38338883 ** 38 FFE * I⏑— —— Reynolds Tob., B (6isb)...... gained more than 85 points in the! Am. Ta | / * | Richfield Oil, — (2)... 2 ~ last two sessions, fell back 24. Trading — 28) 3° * ‘las a) — a ‘4 4 93 —66667 ee ~ rae fairly active, total sales running to| A™. ( 39|112%4 110¥¢l113 441” ag, Lo BL epet eterenptesy | | oe AE z — —4 4 g 2— } 4 4 —— 2,468,300 shares in the two-hour session. . Pow. & Lt. p | 2} 82%! 82 %! 82%! + Grand Union pf. Seba ‘ 34: 49 + = * The Associated Press price index for 50 . Radiator (5 2/1914 190% /19134 |\—~ Grant (W. T.) Co. (1) .....:: %4/127 2 | = industriale sagged less than a point 8/166 (162 |162 : Great North Ry. pf. (5 2%e| 112%} + 2%/112% 25/173% (172 + oe ; ‘ . ; | 1/ 5016! 50%! fal Great Nor. ‘ ° ee 110 }+ 2%/110 1 1105 _ ~— from yesterday’s new high. The Dal- : } | | 50% a| 20 34%| 34%| 341%) v3) 341 ‘ 97 7 95 , Pee ere ee trys Yas Federal Reserve Bank's rediscount nme Rage 5b) ........ | a) se nl se —— —B333——63* (3b) 21 7o%4| 78%\| 7 Ye! 18% teal, Fob. pf. (8) AS.... rate, announced last night, was re- | | 4%! 5S le el ayy 57/185 ¥2/182% 183% /— 134/183 ‘abi — — —— ed in Wall street as primarily a ; : 44 —H—— —86 F Gulf, Mobile & Northern ese 18) 55 14| 55 *| 55 —T %| 8* St. L . pf, bes 3 95%) 95%e| 9S%i— %! 95% 12) AS ———— * development. This, added to the 4/135 42/135 14/135 14)...,..|135% meie eyo pve —* * 76%) 75 76%|+ 134] 76% | St. (113%) : _ «©... partial repetition of the Reserve Board's 3; Bo 1a (200 4 (200 94 |— — — ane oral “i a Ae ae a Vet). se. Vadsco Cor 8 «⸗⸗⸗ or | ‘credit warning in its annual report, was ets yg Bt gs to dng Be 1 +? 71 * Hack Water (1%) AS . 100) 27 27 27 4 —— 26% * 3 i 2 Vanadium TD. (4b). reeeeees _ © tito the ways of caution. 88 | an. Thatodd|omitowls tush [Hehe Depe: Stores 66 n 19se) ese] ipsel— Victor ‘Talk "Mach re of caution. ‘ lsanic! 2 t ahn pt. Stores pf. (6%) .. 4106 (106 (106 eves ; va | 4; 19%'\— %/ 19 : . to —* al 64 oe Pao 4 + ; Hare Co. ist pf. (7) AS...:{ 30f 96_ | ¢ 95%, | Sears-Roebuck (2130) 27/163%|160% 16144/— 2 von one ae New York Action Expected. Tel. & Tel. 45'216%|215%/216%/ + Yai21g | Hartman B (1.20) --:} 80) 58%) 38%) Ba%).... °°] Sane | Shattuck Cre V..C. Chem, sy, | The increase in the Dallas rediscount . - Pf. 2120 ioe — | Hershey Choc. .. S 67 | ~ [Shell Union Ofi (1.40)... | 19 2} 27%] 27%)\— , eeees * Tate was regarded as logical, as its re- . nee tentelane ‘ | Hershey cyt. pf. * 81% AP Va | Shubert Theater (5) | 67%) 69 serve ratio had fallen to 58 per cent, the : esses 7 | 91241 93% 14 1%| 93% sed (R.) & Co. AL oe | 18% ; : mons Co. (3) : 101% /102 4 and Purnace (2%b) ...... ye 0 Simms Petrol. Wabash Ry. jowest of the system, and this is the 22Yq) 21%) 22%/4+ % Homestake Min. (7 ’ Sincl ; : | 1s] 4944] 49% 11, ‘Stake n. 7301 73 | 7 | 72¥, inclair Con, ‘ : . leees--| 38% | Wabash pf. A (5). ...cccceccss #eason of expanding agricultural de | 49 | 49 14} + 4 ? Household Prod. (4b) .... } y Y, . (8). Waldorf System CBD 6. oar ates Mmands in the Southwest. Bankers were . Wtg. Paper cts 3) 14 13 | 14 ‘ Houston Oil | (2) 84 | 8 D4 fi.s.s.) (2) 8B) 3412| 34% ig 4s, 34% | Walgreen . pf. seeeeeens eli to th inio h th t ° Wtg. Pap. 6% pf. (6) ; , 4 Howe Sound Co. (4) / vy ’ 78% — 13 , . . 4 ° ° seeeeeeees inclined o op m, however, tha * th nae le gl | | ; | soa , | Ya | Mal 78% the New York Reserve Bank would be | 4™. Zine Lea - | “aleepscheaviosil. eal Dison san emnat. (2%) ....) 2 3| 5 | 51% sees] 1! 47%! 47% Ye | - A (8) AS...cseees. . Zinc Lead & Sm. pf...... | ; * | Hudson Mot. Car (5) 92 202 90%) + 13%%/ 90%, 1 Bak. B eee = act —— ao my Anaconda Cop. (6) +++ {2020 | | Hupp Motor Car (2a) | 67! 75%) 74441 7434/— %) 743, | Pictures. ...es.. therc paper ra no wexke Anchor Cap | 32) | I | So | “1 P Warren Bros. Co. (5b)...ceees - permitted to continue. ne —— Cap. 4 Ey J3 | ‘12 “# ; — — | South — @ ws 11343 | —A 4 wernet rat rts. 653— ~-- The day’s news was Tather me r,; Anges Copper Min. (.75).... : earl | ‘307 ou orto Rico Sug. (2%b).. | 39% = o| arner Quinlan sebeetoees nS y age /e\ s fp | 24 Sou. Por. Rico Sug., pf. (8), AS} 10/128 “i112 3 2 Warren Fdy. & Pipe....ceessee Archer-Dan. Mid. ion tie | ‘ es but continued favorable. Alfred P- “ei 153 Mel 1! : Val 35%; +! 35% | Southern Railway (8) 4/151%4/151%/151%/— ~ y, Western Maryland | 9814) 9814 ¥, Western Pacific *- + Slean, jr. president of General Motors, A | Vg! vq! | "4 at = {. Southern Ry., j 1 | |») Said that the company’s first-quarter | Armour of Ill pf. (7) “a 8214| 824] 82 Y2| + a * (121 y= | South. Ry, M. & O. 40)12042|190 fe Western Pacific pf ‘anit sales will exceed the same period | Arnold Const. Corp 3) | 3142+ % = y O3%j;— % 1/45 | 45 | 45 West. Penn. Bi. last year and net earnings should make | Asso. D pt. sees 102 102 {1 | tae. a} 6434 /— | 641 | 90111 | 10% % a West. Penn. El » » ® favorable comparison. A few more) A550. x ar mg aa 9 +, 1106 {108 "| ; —— 545 5 _. excellent earnings statements for 1928 — cy a a) 24%) 44¥e). 0; | 4% | Internati, —— were published, and negotiations for r . & 8. F. (10)... -| 27/20434\203 (204 |+ %%/203% | Int. Bus. Mach. (5) the — — of Sebwa, Ino. by Fox pane pa, tS) ye 7 3/103 %|103 ¥4 103%]... .-|103 44 - Cement (4) eens | 9634) interests were said to be in progress, | Atl. ( ot 2/185 [185 1+ 434/184'¢ . TP is eetea A. —33858 although confirmation was lacking. - +, Di. * ' | 253 Re at oe | e— 1%) ‘5 ees y : . ° . , Ccececs , 92 2Ygi— %l 92 Radio sold down more than 11 points ; . | | 56%; 56%\+ ¥ * : 8) ied 6 . | 3) 9 4 at one time, but cut its loss in half at Austin Nichols of Se) 642) 6%! i : : the close. Allied Chemical, American | Aust. Cred. Anst. (4.49) { 1) 62 | 62) | 62*!......1 6 | Railway Express, Baldwin Locomotive, | Autosales Corp. ab 3] 23% 237% | 23%) ) . spas aa A. M. Byers, Columbian Carbon, Com- s tl 1/45 145 | , J paces ‘ | 4 Yel D13ela. te} Sat fey eee 4) 3544) 35% ° C 3 14%! 145%) 14 5, — j 5 2 1%! 61 61 + Y% 80 & Co. A “eee. eee . mercial Solvents, National r ! '995 a 8 21 Paper pf. new CT) ewnadéas J! 91 91 i a, 91 eseenees : oa 1 w & * 348 EFF E 2222 — ————————— Rubber 61 —— — — 38 ddeacacade. — zẽs * J 82 sie = — Load 33 2287 Fe FE — — — s8oue sBossexe a ~ aok. Sh = SBZSRSa8 aves & Ban Cr srs * 35822*8. Pirro 2 Fe fai. : $83 * 8 = # SSe4Rees J sate £8 Fer wets ~ toes 23823338 SSF Fore PESTS 8828 8828363 meas maw — — be Re NSB FFE * — Ed ah: Saaz be vi : 6 1/225 |225 ) . ree yoo. (7) | 40)116%4/t16 te - Salt as : 83/88 [+ 3 Bo —— 3%/ 3% 3 9 * et ] BS) os -»| 250/1 - * (24) ' a J ——— J , ¥ ‘ —— an ree wo 3 Hh re aaa. | | Int. & : 12/218% [213% 315% (— %/215 | Superior Off -.....55 77750 °°°: Ml Tigi 9 “Fu, | Worth, Pump & M. pf. B....; Ba (3% * 69% «| 693 -| 69 (ine) i + vf srul 4%| 82% —* ———⏑⏑—⏑—, 40% J 20).. oe 2) 9 | | 31% ymington Cee ee eeeees 5\4/ 5%/° 5 — 3 Coat (4) ..seeceene! | 5] 61%) 60 | 60 bik} got beeen | 13%) 13%) 13h e ai as Felon hee eet) onl 22 % . (2%ab)} 31/60 | 58 | 60 |+ 2 12}115%/114%@/115 }......j114 FFE SFR: Her es: os Saas Wright Aero ¢ 3 Wivsess.] BM 43 + Ml 42% a J — 8 * 3 * more. Oil roubancen} - | 91 3 * Fh plead | 13 |Jewel Tea (5b) 1149 ¥q/149% 1149 %@!— 311149 Tennessee Cop. & Ch. (1) ....| 45} 19%} 19%! 19%) a) 19% — dial Be Tube (5), Independent Steeis Move Up. Femin iedabsevent lan —*28 Johns-Manville ++} 45/21134/208 (210%!— “a, {219 Total sales, 2,473,480; wy ® age 6,021,300; week ago, holiday; year ago, 1,327,800; January 1 to date, 199,727,640: year ago. . 6 : U. 5. Steel lost more than 3 points, ceseeeess| 234/105 42/104 45/104 104% | Johns-Manville pf. (7) AS 10/121 % /12134/121%i4+ 14/121% 8} 49%! 48144) 49 ae Jones & . Stl. pf. ++} 30/120%4/120%4/12014/4 1%4/12014 | 107,770,200; ¢ S60. 93,967,600. Seein ne Of the independent steels "00. vf. +} 30 "(2031103 {+ 1 -1103% | Jordan : gil! 13%) 1296) iam af) T2st | XD Ex-aividend xR Ex-rignt, AS Actual paves. ‘a> K ( . ) Including extras. (d) Partiy 2* (f) 2% % quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (4) 1; 84 i2 1506 90 | Kansas City 6! 33 sas %! 93 - (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in stock @uarterly. Kansas Cj — i : SECURITIES ]|["38Yonb oussrion ]|[ f tes Invited Which be handled with th | : i e a smallest amount “of cash. — CLA RK,CHILDS X Co MPAN r : — te os. ee ry prs — Loa ili — — err athe et * ee —— — — ee 4 we at tae Briggs Mfg. . Brit. Empire Steel 3 Brockway Motor (3 Bklyn.-Manbh. 17 27 hoe + ~J DETWILER & COo.., Inc. Our booklet gives a detailed ex- ! : ue. 22 . -| 290/106 j1205 /1 105 vely inactive stock, ff. & ‘ veesen 4 %/ 63 | 63 » 63 : 3 Planation and comparison of each 85 in a small ; B 2| 32° | 31%! Se] sexe] eae se] S54 812 Investment Bldg. method, . — PAUL KAYE ; Bet a, 2| , 35 > Pacific 3/256 % (2541 % {257 | . : - ‘Northern 2 8 Bue| 8 | : " New York, N. Y. a Br Burroughs Ad. touched a new (2 1176 | 75 | 7 ‘| 7% |Kreuger & 8% ] ° ) ' - ——— Pacific 3 e & inc "Riper. 6 | | 88 14 OY, 1 b ; ’ > eeeeeee 6 . however uD. Me ber | 22%) 2134) 223 21 WASHINGTON OFFICE ; arene Oe —— 150%|-- 6 lupe” | Lene velo 18) saul o2 | **eeee SPeeeeeeeeerce anaes gn . 24 2 ° Ss 2 Br· Prou. Coke (9). ....cccocee = 4/121 |120%¢/120%/4 %1117 —— val. * | 11 40° a0 40 |......| 39 Chieftain Royalties : 1508 H STREET NORTHWEST n , ceee ‘ ° . Calif. Pack. (4) sesecees] 6! 78%! 77%! 77 ¥e|— 1% i oe i y Corporation — 4 - . ey a 3 American Tank Car | Ca: teseeeeeces!| 30) 265%) 26%) 26% nd yo ' * and Otis Elevator moved up 2 to 5 /| Ca | 9 aie 3%) 3% " 2 Locomotiv 2 || Operates strictly as a Royalty — — ell z Cal seecee.| 122| 60 | 58 | 89 e| 59% | Liquid Carb. — “| 83%, || COFporation—has no indebted- | ——— lg —2* Pets £8 75 Bs 8 3. +2 * Loew's (3b) — 191 534 8* 9% | ds, 53* ness——bonded, bank or other- BROKER and continen currencies 299 74 [254 Y|255 Ya) + 5% 2/108% /108% |108%'|— 4) wise. . Maintains adequate re- —clear understanding of what i Cc Ti 44%! 44%| 44%, |— 4 ne. ; : | g%! an, & Of what is steady. | ‘The Japanese Yen, 8 10/101" |101 “lao “(4 _sslsonte | Leche Wiles’ Bis.” ie) isl 1321 gait) oeeelt ; || Serves for depletion—distributes expected of both is the basis of : — —— “oa mee | ‘| 25. | ¢4°s || net profits to stockholders. Pays successful market operation. Even si 4 | — monthly dividends at the rate of seasoned traders will find much the year. bs ‘ee . * * 40 Me ° i | 4, | Louis. Gas & Elec. A | : ion i oa FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (2) f xadiom Stee! (2) 40) 80%! 78%! 7814'— 2 | 78 10% per annum. Now earning valuable information in the handy ais Wid eee 6 ete — Rib. Mills 7 7°7°* | —* udlum pf. (642) 119036 |10034/1003¢! *|] more than four times its pre- pamphlet “How to Avoid Loss hans - Quota ts: Century Rib. Mills., pf. @7), As! --[ 1143 [43 1 43 | | 412 || ferred dividend requirements, Through Knowledge of Brokerage —- Demand, 48433; cables, | Cerro de Pasco (5) — 14%/116% | M ) | 33/109 108 %|— "1% /1084 H Technique” ] . lay bills on banks, 480%. Certain-teed . | 2 22% | 1167 /167 /!167 1 |167— Inquiries Invited lek te he be ee Semand, S80 net 39044. hesneeaien a — | | 7| 22%! 99%! sal — q piled by the leading publication in nanc he 23%. | ————— 4 40) 87 ae (4 79 | 4 79 | Washington Ofice—705 Denrike Bidg. the financial field. Mailed any- nd, 23. : eee 35%| 33% l_n a. vaere ‘upon receipt of 10¢. ~Ad- 40.01. » DE 138 ls...) dress Dept C-175, . 54 4| 5: = ———— THE MAGAZINE OF WALL 8T. | 373, @| 3142 | 42 Broadway New York City * — — — 4 y * *——— | 7 i 4 Cc eespor in ) 75 ‘ 4 ‘ 2 i i + ; | FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. SEIN 29) 30%) Bel Bae)" Stag! gtugl sous gts |i] oF withdraws oa oes wn ** 1 LONG-TERM REAL ESTATE LOANS la ( (4) | 13%! 30% 8% — x4) 30% | The Commercial | — —— Cs OD ae gsi SOeteeteger i ; / 44 cK, . a ( eee 2 i * by Paiste Melville Shoe’ Ci.te Coy | / Va | Come in and let us explain. 45 Capital Traction @ 105% | 35 Nat. Mortg. @& Inv. Com., — ...... Landon, 2 -)——Bar silver, 26d | © c 6 , — 2. her — Ment. 3 te! cent. Discount | Coc la A -| 10) 49 | 49 | 49 1133 NE MR ws sc oeecece., | 29%) 2} 29 lg - co § met — 56 per cent. Three — er | 65%! 661, : Mexican Seab. Oil ..........| 22] 4834! | 473%! 7 - esources Over $19,000,000 a @ 6 on Y * 734 | 79 ami Copper (2) | is 5 4 — ss) 45% 200 Real Estate Mort. & Gty. eh Maren c 3 iy Mid.-Contin. Pet. (: | 14] 32°") 31ae) 3: 14th & G Streets Units @ 8% 5 lf, % 2 (AP.). — Prices were (3) 5114) on the bourse today. r 6lle| alas! ? i | Middle States Oi! | | 3%! | 3%] pet cent rentes, 70 francs 10 cen- | Col. : | 11106 “11081106 “it 4418 ae 2%! 2a4| 9: 22% ||| & GOLDEN DONALDSON, President Com, gitate Mort. & Gty. are 2259 (256 2 {2 Wardman Mig. «& % | per cent 96 francs 85, centimes, ——— “tr Mee, . Risen. o4ial sa 1 seule “alee Rechte on re Be 124 francs 22 cen- | Co P Be 4 1 54 -sseee! 3 2%! 9 | | 2% ) tll Bask © 118 ; The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 60% © AS | , | 26 1, - & Tex. pf. (7) ::| 2/105%/1083c/108%¢' 18! Washington Baseball @ 64 We Make First Mortgages on Hh Missour! Pacific 8536! | 4 WE WILL SELL toa National Insurance @ Homes, Apartments and Business Properties in the District of Columbia c pf. | 36) (Reported by J. & w. Seliemen Conde Na 3 — * is f at Moon Motor C 1] 6% | ; 2000 ral ES Trust 6s — | | * as . er ereeees ar ne ' “A * . . Sta I x * meas Moon ‘Mota "Car “| aad) S38] Sis) 834)e H8)"'8% |] 2000 Maraman Cotta | * baleFascePrcatets ‘Sze ||| RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY, INC. — — , _ TREASURY CERTIFICATES. iv. 18) SSI] ghee 52/037 %|,59%| Mohawk Cpt. Mills (234) "1.7. 77 | | Montgomery Ward (214) 32/139 %4/1371%! t.,; Congoleum Nai hides tin wikiee ’ : ; tose 99 29-32 — 332 28% | Motion Pict, | 22) 37%] 36 | 36%\— % ‘| 15 F. H. Smith 7% pfd. @ 90. Congress Cigar (5) .:.°°****** | | 85%! sali. ) | gest ioe, | comer Tn,tolt sind | Mobact otc) chal del a+ | Mota, Meter 19 20114)200, /200° * 2"*)aa9'* || 1000 Fairfax GM, V 1321 Connecti Decatur St eeeereseebes Je nl Ye, | 23% * 5) | d Pe > My - mene Bonds, , | re - Smith Pfad. 5s Se eeeeeeseeseees * —— Motor rts. “PP eee eeeeees vq! 1 14 —— — o : be ‘ ge > ; | Ss — Seba : — ate so (3b) Vg | ig! B5% | (5) 5 115114 /151%! ign || Real Estate Mtg. & Guaranty. | ? POOUMUM 86 ...0000505222.... 20% ty (2a Dire LOW. | 58 | 5734! i+ 3 ‘eo || Wardman Real Estate & Inv. Pfd. ; » | Nat - Mex. 2d pf. | 4%! 93,| Vg | 3%, Vasco Units, ⸗ — — — 4 j y — Financial News on Page 8. ' 126 ¥2/1134,| |+ 1%/114% | National Supply (5a) | 3224 |122 “12394! 3% | 12: Racquet Club Bonds. . «0 wheel 16) 1% | 91%/ '91 | Nattonal Tea (4) . *2** | 35 | S. W. Straus Bonds. | ESTABLISHED 1888 ‘ | — Can Ges * *** | 90%) | 893% Ya! 8s x | Great National Insurance. 1 New York Alr Brake Sea hy 491, 48% po dy : * | G. Le. Miller Bonds, 1 TRINITY BUILDING . ¥. Cen 84198% 196 "1 £1198 | CAPITAL CITY CO. | 111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 509 Washington Bldg. Phone Main 8291. —— i We Recommend * | Cutler was, . 1); ) : | ‘ ba 55/158 : ! 38 : L | Clyamel Pruit ....... 005 5°°°"" >” 8344) 8344) 8344| 3 : - State Ry. ABS. ; | | —— | MEMBERS Cuyamel Pruit Se0veess ; Steam 37 Df CT | apexes; | — — | ⸗ . tee a r F ous eh x ed Ale wm, EE Beast a2 ie up foe, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Gator whee] Aaa laey faaele Bast | Ne : — Big algs aati Mh, | NEW YORK CURB MARKET ASS’N. | | ; = 22222222 Od i onto ale ihe 2 i2 | | 242 Nor. x Me! 52%%| 53 re eR Oe eee 2 | 72 “lay Nor. +| 23110 (10634'110 | 4 3%%:110 AG 2. "ereeoeee! 1) SM] 5%] 5% + %) 5% & HOTEL BILTMORE 43rd STREET and VANDERBILT AVENUE Oo ib Cc rp eeeccest f S/ ' Z Omnibus * Boe gs ttteeeres) ar 4 * * es C Oppenheim Collins (4)........_| Ye | | 3 Otis Elevator (OR) oo scence eal | | Ye ompany 38| 70 69 695 tis Elevator pf. BBiiéadss \, | A , ig md oe se a ENG, SQUARE BUILDING _gaienga e tt 2 | Owens Bottle (4a)..... ‘| 133) 9444) pes [reese = |103 — — and PARK AVENUE ee eee eee eeeeee 4, 14 1 f ; 7 , 64 sovvceed 1! 4244) 42%) 42%) | 42 New York Stock Exchange | WILMINGTON, D --| 1301 50° 50/50 1a 2% Baltimere Stock Exchange 023 Market p Sy —— — earl ‘al. 3 Ya Chiesge Board of Trade MORE, MD. PROVIDENCE, R. I Pacific Mills AS : | 3) 31 : I | Gunther Bullding P ld ° ‘| 1 Fayette and St. Paul Streets rovidenece Biltmore Hotel Pacific Light (3)......... ecees WOODWARD BUILDING J —— Also’ Direct Wires te 553 TB 4} 15s — elects | estchester Biltmore Country Club CLEVELAND, OHIO Seeeeee | | 7 | N * * 5914) 343 5, | e | | | s| 10 ih 8h | Nor. + 741112%/t08s¢la395¢/¢ geglaneis | Westheimer | BRANCH OFFICES 36 fa| 36 .-Pam.-Lasky 77 %| 73 | 73 ne. J — 34838 — 155 a] 12% —* y peor ges ccccc ol By] day deal i rat wire a _ Washington. Office tmportant Points *— 3 Spal 22 [Pe emer * —* 72 —ait —— ase a le ai d —38 729 15th Street N.W. ee — — i 3. 38. 99% + = Marq x —F 99 98% 2 163 + * 3338383 ia) Oy. Oe ot iss | 3] 381 38] 30 30 Telephone Main 1603 40) 99 195% 108 % + Y%/105% » Rdg. Coal & Ir. ....... 32 31%/+ a! 374, owestoonas tM Morrie (1),......... °° BY) 18%|— %) 1gt,
Page 33
| a WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3. 1929. ett —— ee eee - ——üECE— BUND PRICES BEAT | ICOMPLETE TRANSACT! IONS OF YESTERDAY ON: bas NEW SATURDAY, MARCH 2, | High! Low / Close } Sale. Trade. | High! Low | Close ; Sale. Trade. | High! Low | Close } Sale. Trade. | High! Low | Close "| High! Low | Close | Gale. ' Sale. | Trade. 26 Ae a Cons. Film In 23% 22%| 22% } 84/100 ‘ — Tire & Rub’ —— — A — Res. M.cvt| a8 | 28 | d.. Acoustic Prod. ... 10% 1,600/Aviation C. Am 84%, 80 100 Con. G. & E. Balt. * 800 First Nat Copper.. hep toes * 200 Axton & Fish Tob.| 364) 3614! 400C. G. & E. B. | * 38 Aircraft ..| 23 23 oe — “ine. eaves me , . ‘ — 6 160 RB tok Nem Instrum. ..| 29 27 | Foltis Fischer .... . Meh. B. . Lia. ; — goo Cons. Laun,. Corp. Ve! “= Ford 1678 715 llison Drug —* a” ‘ y 100 Bahia Co 15 1% Royalty .... 9 2,000' Ford — eee ‘ zl. . pf. 06 Sal Se Hugh Gold oa eo ss ; * 9% y + J * + ww A Sees 1,200/Bellanca Air. ¥.tc.| 20 J00/Cons. } 300\Blauner’s SA Bay 55 ly 5 55 400 Cons. Ret. Stores. . : 7 500! Foundation Pen * 54 53% 500'Cons. Theatre ... i9 | 20 5,800\Fox Theater A... 3,800 Conti. Oj] yv.t.c....! ; 100'Franklin Mfg Co.. 200'Copper Range ...} 32 | 32 | 32 75\Pranklin 7% pf 00/Courtaulds, Ltd... 8) A ! 100 Freed- Eisemann ne ~ S583 ‘a, See Se Se Some Rails Sag to New Lows . 19 "| 2 verage eeer : for the Year —Anaconda , ; : 100 Bristol Myers ... 03 | 1,200 Creole Syndi. ... 2,100/Freshman Chas .. ——— 2 14 eclpmayn. City B. B.. > B00 Crocker & Wheeler: 263 7s Rally Late. 1) 46/4 Nyy Eg FT a 400|Crowley Milner . ott | . - A. 3 | Ga. el § 200/\Crown Central ... 500/Cuneo Press — > 544s oe Sustseccas : 7 200) Gamewell Co. 200 6⸗ — Cont. Oilfields g00\Curtis Pub new...!| . | 64 este 62) 600/Buff. N. & EB. P. p.| 26 | 26 | 2 : : FOREIGN GROUP IS QUIET — \m. Dept. : I a8 * 90 100/Bunk. H. & 6ulll.. 39% 139% 139% .200/Curtiss Flying .... * ar 24 | im. Ges & EE. % $00 Butler Bros. a 33% Ai) 328 100/Daniel — 38% tre 38% im. Gas & El. pf. stir 104%4)1048 joo\Busze Clark 1311 21 | oost ae = 11% 100'Davega Inc New York, March 2 (A.P.).—Prices re-| | 4,900// Ges ©. * 1%) 23 | — 313 Co treated today in the bond market under 6 600'Camco v. t. ¢. .... 13 38% 13% 100/Davis Drug ctf ... - " eeeet 16%) 165%/ 16% : . 8 ‘ @ barrage of profit-taking sales. Some > See > 4 oe : 4 BY, 400\De Forest Radio. of the rails sagged to new lows for the Am. * fee Capitol Admin. . * 800! odlore. Esperanza. ,000, com- : x pf.) ** ; 400/Dominion Stores .. —* SaaS a —- 92% 90 38 300/Carnation Milk .. 1,200/Douglas Aircraft .. year. 400 Dubilier Condenser! — * > + , A. . 3 ‘ an! ’ . ~*% previous short ‘600/Am. ~¢ 100'Caterpil. Tr. new. Anaconda » — — 2 NNW ~ @ — * 3 : + QhBar FS Steers OS . inking f > Closet at 108% after touching 109, a half-point under the record high place. in American International 6 fell off to $21,000 for the session, & $362, Corporation 5s hats at yesterday's. closing 3 38 +) Cities Serv. pf. .. 100/Evans Wallo pf.. : 23% 2, DD dievcusecedCawe 00/City Mach. & Tool] 32 | 32 | 3 F —38 Radio Stores. (Fairchild Aviation. 5— aE 23 3 J— — 001 Igate Palmolive. ; Falcon Lead — — : Co 185 —*8— — uto Pa — eects 14 te * 8 Ye Assoc, a rip ns ee eee re oo4) = Oo|Pederat tk 38 fe ON... GSitl Sula . Federated Me 100|/Household Fin. pf.) 4 4 se a ABE J 00) 1 00l\Fed Mogul .......} 30% % "| 20% : : : starareousuaaene than a point. International Telephone OO/Autom. Reg. Mch. 00/Cons. Dairy Pr. n. 45'2| 45% O0/Fiat deb rts.. Hudson B. ' . *. es | 4%e were fractionally lower. : 100/Huylers pf. 11.000 J EDE itty, hy * Atchison convertible 4%s reacted ; +4 0006 J aL : | iss an. for « fraction lose on the day. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE —— 3 Pee | ‘3 Pusu. ‘Tool Stas, 1048 >» 4% Orr hwWaa@ea rgia *8* dad Trunk — 333553535 So, 01-000 08 8 00 et 100 ot a aoe Mewode to TT —— etoseeteeceeoeeesess re: cony. 4s ° | 1958, ct. *seeeeeeeeeeeee rg . v. 78 ceese B a 9 9 8 —— % Buenos 98% 98% ty of, 66, 1960, O8t...| 99 | 99 a. seer i63% ' 8 Rt —22222 is > Fat y 4 *.*e!«¢ > ~ . 961 eeerveeeeeeee es 1, Sept. 4 %4| 93% 2\Italian Public Utility 7s, 1952 .......| 93%] 93% 2 03 Gs, ibid = — * 942 eeeeeee t eeeeeeeer * ° 40 : * ——— ——*— 15,000|Minn. 2 Seats | —— 96 * * * 1,000 & **- eeeeeeee veveoposessoael GS 8 sh., Ale: h.. Balt Ges Ui >> 4%s, 1963 . .| 84%4| 84% (Kendall Co. 542s, 1948 96 200 treal L. & P. 58, 1951 ...........- epee iy 4s, 1 85 85 | 85 5\Kinney & Co. 7%, 1936 5 £2 !)x07%4/107 6207 4 l109% p+ 7 ig og * rs N pic fn zn : , 4 el. & a fee 109 109 1/Lehigh Valley en. 4 e - ¥ x ’ ee ee eeeeeeeeeaeete Wrescoccescoeus! 28 gen. 48, 2003 .¢........ 32 33*33* 250\Moh, & H. ist pf. :000/Na ry ty —————— 5 — —— PPP tt 88% 2iLiggett & ayers 5s, 1951 ... os 00 000 : 1ositiissiclueste |. Sikomberd © 1952 :1100% 100% 100% 100% | | 100/Montoe Chemical . 3 . —— ⸗ — * *l 24 —330 200/Moore Drop FP, A.. 000 capa: Set. 2 ; soececesess aa 10242 . 4 ecol @ 86% sant 100\M nc J 232. 10944 1091 mMorre a £ame om eeeeeebeeees — — 200 Mtge. Co iN 24 1948 — ———— See - “1084, B eeeeeee ——— ĩi 11 13\MeOrory Stores 5%s, 1941 : 99 99 00 1 1 111 1 *1114 * n. Ry. is lst 1990 67 4 98% 6 “ V 1 — ———— — — — — ———— Govt. 74, 1949 ........22222,{108 |108 (107% (107% | Ht ne gaa rome | ' oer GT ieceetsseeef MOU 96%! 6% 34 Govt. 78,1049 eetereecieovetes 35 4d et d My 14 3/Greek Govt. 7s, 1964 —— | 97% | 58,, 1936 19914] 99'4| 90%4| 9912] — D00INat. Bane ery... + SOUR neisconcetd ! P.&8.8.M 2 . St. 45 % | \ Seles of bonds, $ eeeereeeeeeres 17\Greek Govt. 6s, 1968 — z Ht, 84% m Gee eee ee eeeeecee Ae K. * ‘ . . * ., Steamboat — 1 State of, 6s, 1946 jorceeee | 94%! 88% 134 ¥6) 94% : . * | 00% —* ton? i. . BALTIMORE MARKETS. 35 —“ — ll/Hungary, King. of, 7423, a —— 4) 5 — 24\Italy, King. of, 7s, 1951 TUTTI ITTT Te 97%) 97%!) 96% | 96% 6G 1978 > as 38 — X 6%48, 1954 ceseeeees[1OL_ [101 [106% (100% | 17/Montecatini ‘Min. 7s, 1937. ‘x-war. ..| 944 04% | 200/Nat. Susar Ret. n. net BAN dljepanese Stor, 40,1951 °...2.2222211] 92a] 92%) 9296 92% | Mtge. Bank of Colombia 7s. 1046 e+] 02! 250\Nelsner Bros., pf. ** N IjLeipzig, City of, 7s, 1047 .....secees-| 99%] 99% 10/Nat. Dairy oe 5%4s. 1948 revel Re * 94 ——— 12/Lyons, City of, 68, "1934 — eceseces 99% 100 pet l100 2|New Easgland T. & T. 5s 1952 Re. * —58 S Sen’ . Zi — eer eeeereoeeoateeoeneeeeeeene co ) c. * “9 R. deb. 4s, 1934 *eeee 96! . -American ereeeeeeseeee 10!Marseilles, City of, Gs, 1934 ........- 100% 100% !100 %|100% 013 | Su 6 * 10/N. J (Se eeeeseseereeserevess 2 Medellin 1954 cccess| 64%! 84%) 84% 3* ret mo 1944) 197%) 19%) 19% 4 a 1 Rep. of, bye, 1958 ........] 87%] 87%! 87%! 87% 3\Lou. G38 & nie hes ehh 3 fe 1948 a cancscet OO. (ee 186 tS seen inc. 68, 1941 ......:. etebesss * 200 | 1% Mai 1 . ¥. Csbecccadececes 2 ceed oc we cee 100 ¥6 100 ¥6 100% Loew's, Inc. 68, 1941, x-war ..........| 98%| 98%) 98%? 98% 200) t. Prod. .... | 19GT seccsesveses 0 BB, 1006. .ccdecsoccice | 11 st nit 9* * 400 : ba 28 ¥ 294 956 ns SAO — —— 34 ne * Bee 8 i929, eeeseceteseeee . 6,000/Tiets Leon Th, 1946, w. Mharicccsoceseh . *v — heh. eeeeeve =r — [206 8% 1.25; 1101%'101% 6. of, oa St. L. 5%s, A, 1974 “4/10 3,000 Newmont AMinins.. z= a. medium to — — pounds, 10.50. & Minas Gereas 6%43, 1 ————— 93%| 93% ay * 144 L oe B, sear y rts tise 106 ¥4 2,500\Newton. Steel, n... nds 954 nékvbens 0ee6 dob 00 100 1 1 , | 2 ‘4 Investors. eee ; Netherlan oe * ———— 103 %|103 ¥4|103 % 104 108 115) |115%+| = 1,000/N, Y. Mdse aintained 25 to 50c; mostly a 96 96 pal ees al 924 92 500 Ni Y. — pturn; stockers and feede 44 ‘ agara ares r 6 10514 195%) 69 %e\ 70, 100/Nichols & 8.. w. A , shipper requiremen Hmited: H 1 & SAViINEs ..secceeds . 11 — 78, F 87 87 86% 6% + eee esesecsoee 1'Porto Allegro, City of, “gigs, 1966. ....|101%/101%/101 42 101%¢ . 48, 1997 . 1114/2111 %5/111% : 300'Nor. States Pow., wT * 2,500 Northeast Pow.. 1% 047 j1028 M103 % 10284,1024 Rio de Janeiro, City of, 8s, 1946... 5* 183218216 “81 | 500) — —— SInio de Janeiro, City of, 6s, 1063... | 93% 193%) 9346) 93% 9 :2} 91 91 ; 91 ScclNor. Weet Ens. 2. er; woos seesenseeees > Go, Bat. Bh. Of, Be, 1006. 200. tee ie | os | Os Ohio Public Service 7s, 1947....,..../110%4/11014/110%110% Pee ulk pek, ii 8 10,148,637 3 | 98 ied Wen Gaal Gare. Ga ines : 914 89%, | 2200|0hio Cop.........] 4 925. , ended — 1508 L ST. N. W. National 04 (104 11 104 Oregon Short Line ref. 4 4} 98%4| 98 200/01 ° -.+| 16 16 16 bulk, 15.00 of 3 1 00 this day, sg Hiatt Ss saeeereerercosceccecs f, ‘7s, 1956 106 ¥%4|106 %4|106 71nd wemr ey fob Aga BO ++} 86%) 87 | 86%) 86! he New York, M 2 (AP.).—CAT ; 7 — — 444* B0%| 80% 8 14\Oriental Dev. 6s, 1953 97 |9 teeeee Receipts, ; Steers, 9 | * | oo ranean 101 4,000|Oliver Farm cv....| 65%) 63%] 65% | 1210; State bulls, 7.80@9.78; cows 4. 8. Pn cucu ohesasconcien x © ‘a’, King. of, 8, 1962...| 93%4| 9344 Ute Sipe! Gs, 1961 .......... P 60, eeereeeeteeseee 6 1 rcusodseoek Oe oils ——— 25) as hei ete APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on : 92 ¥ o2 Yel 92 92 ¥, 92, il Styria, nev. of, 7s, 1946 TRON 4 74 4 . 1/Pan-Amer. P. 6s, 1934 — — YY, 102% oa 99% 00/Pantepec Oil, Ven. , U 3358 Se eeeeseseveseseveses a/v. K.at.3B.& F 5s, 1937 seocceesc tht 1104 1104 1104 g/Para-Pam-Lasky G3, 1047 ela 4 Ye 993 100 Parke Davis, new. 13.00@ 19. F700; malty 10. fed, medium to choice — 500/Paramount Cab....| 39%] 38%| 39 age AND LAMBS‘Recelpts, 4,790: al! IMPROVED PROPERTY 3 iid. com.... 3'Paris Orleans Rwy. 5%2s, 1968 .. ‘ 95 Cont'd ike Op (ei | 81 8'Pathe Exchange 7s, 1937 79%| 79%| 79 | 100\Pender Groc., B.. . 58% igned direct; no T 1398 3 CAZAZAAZ COraQreNtD Sopa en bt & QQ Banco 2 X 965 3:33663 99%! 99%| 99% LEE OTM ‘ liNorway, | ft 1943 ..ccccess+|102%/102'4/102'44/102%% _, Oe 2\Norway, King. of, 68> 194% ....+00++-j102p 102%%/102 (102 eae 57 2/Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955 cece seececes ce[200%/100% |100% /100% ting ® NUNwWHM« DUH ED — — —2 T. 3 7. * 56, 82......... 104* 4104 (104% nase S1/Warsaw 76, 1962 ........-.-seeeeee-] 83 | 82 iM OUSs. 5/Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 ———— 94%) 94%] gy | 94% Co. 4%s. 1963 eee ees 10 Penney y Co... ‘ ts, 760; steady. Light to - ° =>? Co. 4s, Se % 952 88 10'P ' 3 2|Penn. Co. 8, Ser. * ‘Penne p ss median =", 11. of oe heavy By Located in the District of Columbia 8.50. and adjacent Suburbs in Montgomery ——— DOMESTIO — — AND MISCELLANEO | .. me. ? , COM. + Ma 1943 115 {115 {115 aR Fhe 1904 109341110 “103 — — brahams & Strauss 5%s, 1 —R Va ; enn Mex Fuel....| 33 33 — — and Pri es bceeees 102%4|102%4|102% | 5|Philadelphia Co. bs, 1967 44| 983 100|Penn.-Oh tince Georges Counties, Md. ax Rubber 6s, 1936 5) 96%4| 96%4| _3/Phillips Petroleum 5%s, 1939° 90%! 90% 100/Penn: “Ohio Fa. * wv. 41 | 4 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Marah 2 (A.P.).-—BUTTER— liAlbany Paper 66, 1948 .....-cescess+| 96% 96 42| 96% legheny Corp. Ss, 1944 ........... 103% 19 re Ce. 7s, 1952 33 135% 200/Peoples Drug Store Allis-Chalmers 5s, ag * ceeccers . 99 | 99 | 99 C. & St. L. : 06 %|106 % 106% 400/Peoples L. & P., 8* 541, | Steady: sees, SS 676. Amer. Cyanamid 5s, 1 coves] 95% 95% 3/Postal Tel. & Cable 5s, 1953 38 | 92 9 5,000/Petroleum Co. 4 EGGS — 8 pts, 13 13.636. Yresh . 106 Y%4 16|Public Serv. of N. J. 7m 197% [197 %4) 197% 197% 25|Phelps Dodge .... eatpered extra 47; toe hennery rong or — 90 90 | 90 500/Phelps Dod Amer a as 8, eeeeeveeeee elps en eee — — — 8 100 44/100 % 22 44. 1997 964) 96 ¥4| 96 Ys 96 500|Philtp Doiee,j A... 1 3%] 3% | OY and nearby Western —* sececese(104 (104 |104 [104 >\Remington Arms 6s, ' | 99 t 99 99 200' Philippe (L.) A, oe extra, 44% ‘ ‘ ee. eae | 3 | Reo. ** Rand 5} 4% raed 9414! 94% + 94% 100'Pick. B. 2 6 6 ry brown, extra, 49; © Coast white, * T. col. Sies, 1943 .......(106 '106 ep. Iron é& 19 104. ,|204 104 | ae Son Pick B. Co., — —* 18 18 extra, 47@4T2; — extra firsts, 46@46%. INTEREST My TV, tney Bowes .._. 18 | 18 43 eA —55 Bow. Post..| 70% cng s+ al Tareers, — pply to J — ————— 05 102% |10 : 8 68, eeeeeeeeee , ai 32* 97% 600) Potrero. Sugar 6% 6% ⸗ 1938 . 2 92% 25'Pow. J * —— re Smet. light; : 99 os * * * - &. 4s, | 53 58 rth 38 58 325|Procter & Gamble! 367 (36 ———— — 3h 12 48. , H. L. RUST COMP ANY ' + 0S; ‘Propper Silk Hos..| 36% | LOAN : 9 2 ‘of "Del. tha, “1043: 90%| 90 ) 14/8. A. L. Ry. 6s, 1945 . 0 8, eee 7 , ‘ 7 . & 8. F. gen. 4s, 1 90% 44| 90% | 11/Seaboard-Ali Florida 6s, 1935, A... Z loolPyrene Mf. .....) 8% NEW YORK GRAIN, es pray oe T. & 8. FP. 4%, —— 9 11173 1/Shell Union Oil 58, 1947 | | 1,000/Radio Corp. pf. n.| 74% March 2. far. The PRUDENTIAL INS CE 91%/ 91% 4. 21/Shell Pipe Line 5s, 1952 i 9 9 500/Rainbow L. Pr. A Pa 4 orm No aes COMPANY OF 0. : | tlanta, Knox. & Cin. 4s, 1055 2224 323 ————— — 1942 | tic Refining ee nes 2 Va uber eater 6s, PI Ray Bestos 74% Now York, 1.44; a herd’ winter f. o. b. B | 4% | New York, 1.41; No. 2 mixed d No.2 2 am- 1001 15th St. N. Ww. 98%4| 98%! 98% * 100: be 210442 2'Silesian Bank 6s, 104 7 ...| 80 ) Repetti — 7% f 1” oer eure. do.» nominal; No. Manitoba, —* 998 * v4 100% (100% i/Sinclair Crude Oi] 5428, 1938 ........ 200|Republic Brass |) 521 s2i, 344 * Sr. | 1 t, New York, 115%: No. Jollow, do, 1.12%. LEew. &.).-48, 1941 . | 93 1 Sinclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942 = 100/Repub. B se ** | . ——7 . : Tass A ‘1104! Pa 1 V4, oe.) = aan A⸗ nit 1 ae ye 3'Sinclair Oil 7s, 1937 ‘ 102% /102% 102% . - 3, 3 3* OATS-—Spot, quiet: No. , 63. “ too — 86% 86% 82 9 Sinclair Oil 6s, 1938 "100% 100% 100% 100 %6 300 [Reynolds Met. pf..| 77% 3/Sinclair Oil 6s, ar. ‘a | 99%) 993% 99% 500/Ritter Dental . 63%! 6 — — — ——— J lcat es 6%s, 1 a ee ee —* = ee ee Ege YS OS Fro cee Ane a bg ee ae Rc RS Fils Sea, aay OR — = ee ALL EO OY a e v2 PO yd ny ae 4 eee ey. 7 ORR ee ee oA ae he ae RR Pe Ne a ey iL : 2 4 See EY w : es eee * 4 qa — be tes = been 23488 —AA ‘igi 4 * Spar yey” —— oe 2 a >>> Ld. >> BPs + A Roe —— — —B coveceeees ae MeO NHWOWe Oo bobo bo bob .| 92%!) 92% 92% 92% > ‘ Skelly Oil 544s, 1939 .| 92%! 921% 500'Roan Ant. Cop, .. sietpilert te oa Rta 92% 12 2 80 322 fa; 92% 400/Rochester Cent. P. 34 1 7 u. Pacifie 4s, 1929 * aon. Pacific 4%%s, ; ai | 95 3* 200/Rolls Royce iad... 3 124: | ° e@ , u. J 85% — 8 sou Be iis 11340 113% 113% 113% | Boole t® .Z, Stat Co... 7 “3 27% pa an tr J nvest Bkiyn. Edison ME iscicerpess 104 14/104 % St. , & 8. 2 | 700'8t. Regi fi , st 100 4/100 % 100% |10 Prod’: Future Profits aE = 1—National Cash Credit Ass'n is a 5—Selling at a price to 44 pes Q F ẽ eene 45 , A, eevee eeeeeee cvvcovels . 1\Bklyn. Union El. 5s, 1950, s eseses! 90%} 90 9044/. 90% - Pr. In., ser. A, 48, 1950) 8514) 85141 85% * pr. In., ser. B, 5s, 1950'100 100 |100 /1 200) hold WRiawsdacedsees Esa x cokes nee sit — 90 00 10 90 Est..} 30 ° ' a Bank ...... Canadian National 4 tvs, 1987 2o2c2s2 8 * 31%| 22 Requires Knowledge diary 00) panies, operating a chain of 38 Rates tobe ch ay a 1952 eeeeeeeee 1 } 04 32 31 ; | reese : 19$6 10 | 100/Senal —— 7 ret 3 of the Fundamentals Offices in 9 States. eree eee eeeeee 85 ae * 73% Bank Eas" : O. gen. 4 i | 9 z 96 | 96 2 100) Selected Rubber. | 59 9 | BEER.» «0 ceoesl 1, Bm —— | 10'Tex. & Pacific La. div. 58, 1931 100. {100 |100 |100 50018 | edness are a direct obligation — CG. B. & Q. gen. 48, 1958 ... crcccoses 90% 80%! 90% 1 Third Ave. adj. 5s, 1960 t 500! 16%! 3* Y against the entire assets of the ‘Chi. “a : 99 2 99 | 99 | Ses : — PRICE AVERAGES 35/8: Bf & St, P. & Pac. bs, 1975 ‘| 92° | 92.192 19 — —— —5 —* 482 2* pes —— — are over 8,000 holders ot. — ——— ac . . &. . : . * * rx } 3— * at the stocke- W. Cc. A. Securities. es 5 3/Ujigawa es, _ Se ae “7 99%4| 99% 99%| 99% "7100 Silica Gel. C. v.t.c. — pag Mw 18 aeieue tie Shr om 950. — of troen age e — * 36 100 Simmons Bd. — —— Union Pas. ists. 40, Is ie 108%4|108'4|108%4 500/Sonatron Tube >) 37 | 37 J “a est requirements on the certifi- — — Union Pac. 4s, 6321 8634) 8614| 86% —38 Asbestos | cates are being earned more than 9—Interest can be drawn monthly, ~ : "see enees Union Pac. oe, 19 95 val 95% 95 | 95 Ve 300) 25 | 25 | 25 5 times over. which enables you to re-invest a ar * 5* 2 ...... | 8. E. ' * funds prom or meet month- “Bt —* | Invest. 6s, 1948 ......... 1088 109, 1108 12110814 is. a L. pf. 2 4—Net earpings are decidedly up- ly wae —— 3 8* — 1948 ......./105 oe ‘So. Ed velo ward, as following figures will f ! 100 ehow: rrr 33,057 aS 209 °3 7 —— - + wee eS —— iS) bt + GO CR LOCA CI © 523* —2⏑ 1/Utah Power & Lt. 5s ais — J Cork 68, 1047 ......++.-.-++++/ 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 13/Utilities Pow. & Lt. 5%s, 1947 '.......| 95 | 95 os 00/80. Penn. Oil ..../ 43%| 43 2 81,486 832— 185 . 1927... .eceeeses«-9128,250 | okeek duets wn Williamette Paper Go. 1951... 101 Yo/101 %5 101 Vv : 3iVertienties 7s, 1942 100'So’west Dairi west P. iL pf 09 +f Bo : SEOD. ivctcovccc¥eseee ⸗— ⸗ ⸗ eereetes i effe9e85 eeeeee ee 90 1942 skeoenvese abash ist 5s, 1939 200 Spalding A. G. Tabash § 1975 103/10 200/Span. & Gen. Cor. ‘ 1,600'Sparks Withing .. 100'Stah!l M d 1078 ;.... 1955 seeeeeee Vv West. iw, Rox w. 5s, ser. W. Penna. Pow. 5s West. Pac. ist 5s, 104 Va Coal & ling Steel 1 Co : oO PTT TELE TTT Tre te Eagle Oil 6 s, ok tand il, * terling Sec. ctf.. — pete 2/Youngstown 8. & Tube 5s, 1978 «+++/100 1100 % [100 100% 100/Sti H 28,000; esterday, $9,618,000; week ago, holiday; year ago, 96,077,000. | d00/Stroock & Oe... ~ dt BONN sh pe — — Name Ce eeeeesesaceceeeseee seen eee 1961 . 066000 esemeere ey ey Address COOP OC eC ee Reeeeeeeeeees
Page 34
SIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Ee Por Consecutive insertions Cash LEE see es i9 agate line 3 ie — —_ presentead when X to ca — ventrteted to their proper c i ees to te gait ane nae that it — objectionable Post immediately if vour responsible tor oD within any ad that appreciate to 5 trandulent be misleading. S35 : ; arene TIME FOR ADS . * 9 D: = io Gaity copy and 6 p. m. for FP. igjpe, edition must: ue tended tp belore ieee ? ~ noon. -- a ‘ THLEPHONE YOUR AD TO 4 MAIN’ 4205 er * ask tor “Classified Department.” Accommodation Charge Account be extended ta those having es e- ere vPor oF protection x adver re cap vot be received by te BPE ow $0G—German police ——— without collar, — wers to name of Rolf, near Sheridan : Rewar ‘Call ‘I n Em , 6300 or North 5 5283. BULLDOG: . white with brindle ; ond number 15151. Reward. Phone — — — — “shel l, lost on U ‘ear line or vicinity ros and i7th sts. Potomac 4627 wire hai ired, named “John- | of Georsetawn, Liberal re- ticket * Be sn t. 9th; Diamond and — on thin ams 2073 CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. RIZPAH ELDON Psycho-Analysis tells you how to accomplish ali your desires in life. 2721 14th nw. bad; your past as you present as it is. and the future as it will be. Tells full name of who and when you will marry. : 407 1 lith st. nw. MME. DELMAR First time in Washington. Settles and ex- plains jove affairs, business, marriage, health and everything of importance. Readings, $1. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1614 14th st. — — HELP WANTED—FEMALE COOK, G. H. W.—City references; no wash- ing; 383 month: stay nights. 2737 Cathe- dral ave., cor. 26th st. EXPERIENCED white nurse maid month-old baby, staying nights. Cleveland 4959 aatereay night, 9:30, or all day Sunday. The truth, good o alone know it; AY for 18- Call 7:30 to THE WASHINGTON POST: HELP WANTED—MALE . CHAUFFEURS WITH IDENTIFCATION CARDS. BLACK & WHITE AND YELLOW CAB CO., 1240 24TH ST. N.W. SALESMEN WANTED =e, S* new and aplent Gister ent: ie AS +2 soos wheels fascinate * ery uy eagerly; : ean $100-$ 50 ae “Cigar Stores. Peoria. Thi MAKE 300% selling automatic — for gas ranges or water heaters; guaran- teed: retails 25c; cost you 5c; your profit $27 per gross: rush name; free sam- ple; sole manufacturers. Ignition Products Co., Inc., 107-18 Van wrer ave., Rich- mond Hill, N. Y. INTELLIGENT. neat colored woman, with experience in nursing, for general hcuse- work in apartment; no Sunday work. Call between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. today. 1348 Euclid st., Apt. %. LADIES—Steady sewing and embroidering: ood pay; write immediately. Hand Made kfg. Co., 180 N. Michigan. Chicago. NEW invention prevents shoulder straps slipping. Earn $60 up weekly. Selling ex- * perience unnecessary. Women adore this amazing comfort chain. Write for par- ticulars and free offer. Lingerie ‘‘V’’ Co., North Windham. Conn — ambitious women needed immedi- ately to wear and show amazin Bai rite apolis, M WOMAN, * over 40, reliable. diligent and’ tactful, for position of responsibility re- quiring traveling. Give details first iet- ter.. Box 459, Washington Post. WOMAN wanted for traveling position. Open March ‘11, not married, entirely unincum- bered, * > ae school education, between ae nd 40. lary, bonus and transpor- tation Give age, education, experience. Compton Co., 1002 N. Dearborn, Chi- cago. a are time, showing wonderful sani lt and protector. $25 week. —— . ieee. Easetex, 68 West Austin, Chi- Experienced Counter Girl White or colored. Picardi, 1417 N. Y. ave. ALTERATION HANDS Experienced on coats and dress- es. Apply Lansburgh & Bro. Em- ployment Office, 4th floor. SALESWOMEN Who are thoroughly experienced in ready-to-wear and millinery. Ap- ply Lansburgh & Bro. Employ- ment Office, 4th floor. Pull “ee Inc., — Building. Minne- BS “plati Wardman Park * 2. : — & Loth- Prt y — automob t; Bros Marie * Ruppert, 1261 st. nw. Col. 10181. — nt rson who tound. cameo ring hy vielni and 200 Mass a fo. ey 410, return to above ad- and — reward. ——— “and diamond. Very lib- eden ad 3763. ‘ gle 1924 i3th nw. Apt. 2B. Pot. 5830. ED and worn out, try my treatments; dent on nerves and spinal treatments 3025 O * nw.; West 1120. | for ng parade, inside corner — — ra ener nurse. bet. 20th and 21 ender. No phone. * MILLINERS, trimmers and makers, experienced, to work on children’s hats; long seasons. Apply Natalie, Inc., 3308 14th st. nw., 8d fl. A REAL OPPORTUNITY Increase your tncome by part time or full sme work in our new Sang vision of Bran- n Village, near the new Lee boulevard, a 200-foot wide st superh hway. - en from $400 a month upward. Get the details of our proposition by calling at 1405 New York avenue and asking for sales — ** RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. 1405 New York ave. — Main 1145. DESIRABLE POSITIONS Open to Young Women 16 Years of Age and Over. Good Pay to Start. Frequent Increases. Apply ‘| Wisconsin Ave. & Stanford St. Bethesda, Md. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Baltimore City. __ | HELP—MALE & FEMALE BOYS AND GIRLS to sell pre rams and pea- nuts. ‘Bring a dollar hand basket. See Mr. Harris, front J— Oxford Hotel, 15th and Pa. ave., Monday. HELP WANTED—MALE PUNCHBOARD salesmen: $200 weekly; mer- chants invest nothing: * —— —— poets ; new catalogue. 05 Adams. Chicago. SALESMEN—Advertising novelty for banks and garages. Liberal commission. Side- tor + sa nite ts sample. Box 3, French- wn, N. SAL AN—Vacancy in this territory for re isp * man —8 5 om broad- cloth shirts * go ay ew —— aR, Me aroet wea fore amazin opportunity for Sareea profitable busi- ness; no investment or —*822 needed write for complete free selling outfit. Bos- Mfg. Co.. 144 Bickford st.. Boston. tonian Mass. SALESMEN—Pencils with customer’s adver- tisement gold imprinted: famous Johann Faber leads. Easy sales: big commis- sions. Mr. Hobbs. — manager, 83 Mur- ray, New York Cit SALESMEN—$120 — sell paints. fae. ogy ac- prices save 40 pe we deliver and gt money-back guar- antee: no investment; pensen, on: write for free outfit: sree. Betn adison Paint Co., Dept. B A ss SIDELINE—New; = seller to merchants, banks, mfgrs.: full comms. daily: cket sample free. Carroll Co.. 319 N. Alban ny. Dept. 154. Chicago. AGENTS AND SOLICITORS AGENTS—To meow our new Ironing Pad and Cover is to sell it; orofits big: write for outfit offer. Burlington Blanket Co., Burlington, Wis. AGENTS Ww = car for steady work customers; rig 2 our e ; year 2 roposition. Ibert Mills. 40 i gear-roun¢ Bincinnati. oO AGENTS—New-style table cloth; no laun- dering; wonderful seller; samples free; no capital or experience needed. Midas Cor- poration, 564 Broadway, New York. — ge lence needed: shirts; a... . xperien eed —* iadison Factories. dvance; samples 562 ees New » @ ellin rticles. add me s rema —— line i ait red Fay m un- derwear, que ee. * —45 fu — Rosebud. Sit aven. ⸗ ung 3 old, n make — local ess; EY bY nt * all or sip earn- xpe n - ines. Alber ert Mil 4032 Monmou Ci cinnati, BAR meral merchandise, $50 aati, * “sor ree you, surgiship every- thing. Wheteensees. Desk 127, W. 8u- perior, Chicago er; le De SUNDAY. — MARCH 3, 1929. ——_ —ñ — ‘| BARGAINS Spring Is Ont Days Of-BUY NO at Winter » CADILLACS—314. 63, 61 sedans, coupes and Phaetons; all reconditioned; some have news tires and paint, others have excellent tires and fine paint: all guaranteed me- chanically and priced to give the best values obtainable: your Car in trade: easy terms The Washington Cadillac Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave.; Decatur 390]. CHEVROLET Coach, late 1927: splendid con- dition, good paint: 5 good tires: price. $275: liberal terms. Arlington Motor Co. Rosslyn. Va. West 3168. CHEVROLET sedan, late '27: ee — Sneptess! buy. 712 E st. se.: Linc. CHEVROLET—Roadster. 1927: mechanically perfect: 5 good tires; * equipped: $290: terms. Barry P ate Motor Co., 2525 Sher- man ave. nw. Adams Ee ee 1927: excellent condi- upholstery and paint ; Barry- ate terms. ESSEX Coach. 1925, in very good condition, only $100: liberal terms. Arlington Mo- tor Co., Rosslyn, Va. West 3168. ESSEX BARGAINS—Best in the city. Late model super sixes as low as $350; coupes, coaches and sedans. Open evenings and Sunday. Universal ae — Hudson- Essex dealers. 1529 M s 1927 SinY ROLE ROADSTER In fine,condition mechanically and other- wise The warmer the weather the more value this car will have. The price is right now. Don't delay; it will cost you money. Call Decatur 5539. 1525 14th. body; RD Roadster, 1926, with delivery mechanically perfect, and good tires; lib- eral terms. Arlington Motor Co., Rosslyn, Va. West 3168. FORD Tudor Sedan, 1926, repainted and Te- conditioned; a real good car for $185; lib- eral terms U. C. C. finance plan. Arling- tom Motor Co., — Va. West 3168 portunity for some 3 5— *78 aie ba loons. {341 W st. nw. x: repainted and —Sa —* tires; splendid ny —— price, $150; liberal term lington Motor Wout 3168. FORD—Cou ape, . I one desir gain, — Co., Rosslyn, Va. pood condition; HUDSON ach for sale; $150; Call Potomac 3539-J Mudoon 4-door Brough mi late 1926; cus- It, aluminum com is equipped, + trunk, bumpers, snub- bers, spare tire a omer extras. ne Dh. $495. TlH N MOTORS 1631 14th St.. corner R nw. JORDAN Sport Sedan—Duco paint; tires good; new spare; mechanically O. K.; $450, cash or terms. rvin T. nohoe "Moto tor Co., 1623 L st. nw. North 1 1820. BIG oney selling pais straightener * on sed agents Sta free -gample and v gents. Marceliene — road, Richm FA aime — DAMASK — — —~—' tablecloths, . u —— mi — No a gen- uine A.A. commissions. Ia big Ds ee Sales, Law & Finance peat ge experience. need eet P "ite r expe —* © for see oe ory Pate Food Co kl lacing MAME, oS esther no. selling store ng: none tribe ti vast. unique gisteit ae. Dept. 581. — $85 WEEBLY-—Amesing one-7ent guaran sells ** 24-hour - Meubetfeutions.. “Big, 8d — — oun including t ties. outfit, 1237 Broadway, pt. $3, (oseclf FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR nted for W and vicini for eg Re hg BE 0 — be able to a office and manage sales- n. This is a splendid eppestunity toe ivin rans the and full informa F Tumbler Laboratories, 518 — ia st.. Baltimore, Md. = with sid = ggg ic A Duco paint and ae ~ : — ter Irvin Donohoe Motor Co., 1623 L st. nw. North LOCOMOBILE—Junior 8 sedan; is in exce lent condition. in ev detail; .a real car eage lows, mechani- terms, or your car in W. n * _ 40 Conn. ave. —— — MARMON 5-pass. upholstery in sedan, 1926; paint, tires, excellent condition; motor. . K.; Faw B * Saale our E 36-40 Conn. ave.: yp Ae t ¢ Wash. iliac Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave.; Decatur — tire "ike * ; tires new. Lincoln 3861. 1926 CHRYSLER 70 COACH. New high-class paint job; thoroughly gone over m nically, and is ready for 25,000 miles of hard driving. The car is priced low. This is your opportunity to buy real aay Call * for a * month- s all Dec » OF can 1525 14th st. ersngite letely re- 712 EB st. se.; ; is in a A-l sh owner; OAKLAND, 1927, cou every detail; a rea mileage for its new for quick sale; » Washington 1136-40 Conn. are ; Decatur SITUATIONS—MALE CHAUFFEUR (white) wants job, truck or private. Phone H. Garner £3 4909. STUDEBA x phaeton, 1 ; recently fei _ tires and paint Pa ate e Motor "Co. terms. rry- erman ave. nw. — all-around f —— NCED chauffeur — EXPERIE man in private family. References. Decatur 2818-J. Light 6 sourd £. 1926. 90; * —S brand-ne osike new. 1341 Ws 5-PASS SEDAN, with — — * —. (colored), white trade. G. A. F n, 1410 G st. nw. HOUSEMAN, cook or utility ae by young colored man. Potomac to distribute patented product pupersemce un- uld net $70 Piorin, Pa. F DISTRIBUTORS wanted for cigarette machine niargec — — — Laboratory, YS nw. Suite 108, Ground Poor. = WINDOW SPACE bh * SEAT for Monday eve. nw. ‘INSTRUCTION aa bee | Monday inaugural pa- Main 4547. ————— —— reliable, licensed instructor Prank. 1808; 644 B st. sw ars eR — ce 18 * — ection and Wes fasta tae ending 72 Wil- BOOKKEEPER Accountant or chauffeur-secretary; available April or May 1: American, single in thirties; wilt travel. Reply Box 451, ton ost. SITUATIONS—F EMALE ENGINEER — All - — or experienced man, white, willing to work; for 2 70-room hotel, small town Virginia: boilers, electrical, ——— ca —— * general repairs; good pa aes to right man. 3* 439, Washington P MAN WANTED—Reliable, energet well ac- — his in - sad 2—— — Davis Pi Paint Go. a tr gime.” is. bay. MEN— Work in South —* Mechanics clerks, cn Big wages, vacations. coe d. immediately, inclosing stam ross, 2052 West Davison, De. investmen bona steel-engraved ay ag Sos PRESENT. stationery; 26, Co- high-class — lumbus, Ohio. “proposition; REPRESENTATIVE — For investment bond | ““Cierk ouse; college graduate preferred; salary and commission. 1010 15th st. nw. SALESMEN who can sell a high class sec yielding 7% which will stand the. — test. Sales Manager, 1004 National Press SALESMAN, experiencea, with high-grade foiowing, for Novelty Rayon ledies’ un- =. Marlboro Co., 7 West 30th, New — — — sition you want! Permanent $2,500 to $10,000! South Amer- ca, ete or any locality! uick action! —— Service, Guaranty Bidg., Los An- — * H Positions open in ts. schools, i e . m. SCHOOLS, osyivania ave. at 23d st. MOTOR TRAVEL * ave. nw.; Metro. 5314. Us —— SERVICE int- a a , Dapered. re ts y or - 3 2 * 7 — * * Hw. A. 8. : — — » Room 212 RICT Line. “193 appoints. WANTED a few high-class stock salesmen to sell stock for a-chain of grocery stores in 4 ope Be gga «2 * —— “~— on 4 : , Grace st., Richmond, Va. . “4 WANTED experienced white steward for large American plan resort hotel; season June to October. Address with reference, John J. Gibbons, Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md. WANTED—Errand boy with wheel. Apply Lanman — Co., Post Bldg., Rm 48 MANAGERS—The Ameri- can Stores have several good openings for competent meat men. The positions are permanent at good wages. Apply 9 a. m. at 623 st. nw SALESMEN Southern Wholesalers. Inc. can place 2 high-class —*8 = Bloe acquaintances in Washi $75 een 10 a. m. and 12 and Wednesday, March 5th A REAL OPPORTUNITY — income by part time or full a * h our new subdivision of Bran- don Village. — the new Lee boulevard. a 200-foot wide s rhighway. Beginners fre- ogg A add trom. $100 to $200 a month their me, rienced salesmen maxe frede $400 a month upward. Get the details of our proposition by * at 1405 New York avenue and asking for sales manager. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. 1405 New York ave. Main 1145. SECURITY SALESMEN | on a limited offer- e Insurance Bid Saturday. —— until i DP. oft urday. INITIATIVE ——— ABILITY waren, with — eS an PER. experienced, small family: "Maryland D — no laundry. Box 449, Washington NTED—Piace as dentist assistant ber mpanion, or light housekeeping. North 8224-W. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES MEN WANTED—We pay your railroad fare to Nashville. u be an or Call The to you cost ken. For “Tree bookle ville, Tenn - E * er: Office nelp? Col. 3000. PLEABAN NT SCHOOL for SECRETAR Tivoli ——— 14th st. and Park rd. nw. Stenographer, female; exp.; 22 to 27 yrs. old: single, Gentile, neat app.; able to meet public; $110 to $120 mo.; perm. with motor —* 30 yrs. old; f tion; nice app leasing one $1 * mo. to start, oan dept. o We lack = 5 ee nyou thin applicants for ese positions ae think you are qualified ona are willing ae =e cer 7 salaries mention we — you promptly. There is no — 53 of any k unless you are placed satisfactorily. INGTON ANGE WASH femsle, e Clerk, single. Gentile; in Schoo Secretaries 214 Nat. Press Bias. 3 M. — — & F nw. POSITIONS fes¢ typist. daily.. Stenogs “bookkeebers. A —* men FREE regis Boyd’ 33% _ MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANTIQUE furniture, drop-leaf dining and breakfast table; small sideboard, low-post bed, chairs, etc. Pot. 232. ANTIQUES—Spool beds, chest of drawers, corner cupboard, chairs, drop-leaf tables, lamps, sideboard. Pot. 1900, Apt. 128. ANTIQUES—Hepplewhite sideboard, tables, old glass, lamps, chairs; open evenings. 1338 19th st. nw. BOXWOOD and holly trees, 2 to 12 ft. C. Ba jr.. Arlington, Va.; Clarendon 1338 G M 2 CLEARANCE SALE OF TYPEWRITERS—500 at sacrifce prices. 143] East Capitol e«t.. Linc. 82. Open evenings. DINING or breakfast room table with 4 chairs; round; brown reed and wood: good make; $12.50. 3724 8S st. Norm 2545. DRESSES, hats and oven. nee ir” tele: brocaded: velvet — youns —J children’ 8 ethins mac J — — — — PIANO— Upright, excellent condition, beau- tiful tone: reasonable. Phone Atlantic 830 after 5:30 p. m PLAYER-PIANO—2. years old; cabinet, nfahogany, apt. size: sacrifice, $150. Apply 1107 So lina ave. se.; > Lincoln 812-W. latest- oe s ta —— le ‘auto School, Dept. 154, Nash C Operated for the E ~» ~ by the Washington F SEWING MACHINE—Singer drophead, first- class condition, $10; also Singer motor, _ like new; reasonable. Phone West 2386-J. SEWING MACHINE—Singer electric console: Party. leaving town, will sacrifice; a real bargain. Box 462, Washington Post. ‘i SODA FOUNTAINS ana ye ee gy yl’ prices mas Burcb Inc.. 480 Pa ave uw.;: Main v10. whan 4ND LUMBER -Good oa lena’ *'? and $14 cord delivered: ber young man of luncheonette for r oe gyrate and fountain; Exerc 2 GREAT DANES—Seven months a 5* ——— 145 eu r, Di... gress He —— ints; Atlantic 3924- rates by hour, day or trip. Phone Cleve. 2096. — with driver: reasonable 5-PASS. cases by hour, day or trip. Phone Cleve- FROZEN ENGINE WELDED IN CAR co 516 18T ST. NW. 1928 OLDS COACH. MODEL F-28. One of the first of these models to be of- fered as a used car. You can’t tell this fs used by looking at it. Full equipment, me- chanically perfect and guaranteed as such. Take a demonstration and convince yourself. The 33 * way down. Call Decatur 5516. 1525 14 ROLLS ROYCE -PASSEN ED ¥; T ERALD, COLUMBIA 7186. HUDSON--ESSEX All Prices Reduced $50 to $200 Less Than You Would Pay Elsewhere — ESSEX COUPE. Late 1928; rumble seat; this car has been driven exactly 7,804 miles; upholstery cov- ered since new; spare tire never used, motor perfect; only $565. ESSEX COACH. Late 1928; original finish and upholstery otless, motor excellent: fully equipped; a real bargain, $535. HUDSON 17-PASS8S. SEDAN. Late 1928; driven just enough to be broken n nicely; upholstery not even soiled, finish and tires like new; original cost, $2,094; can — for balance due finance company. CHRYSLER 70 COACH. 1926; looks and runs excellent; reduced to $445. WHIPPET 6 COUPE. Late 1928; perfect shape, upholstery cov- ered since new, motor and tires like new: reduced to $435. UDSON SEDAN. 1928; — condition; four-wheel brakes, fully or including trunk; this car has been used by a careful driver and shows it; reduced to $795; act quickly. ESSEX COUPE. Early 1928; rumble seat; genera] condition excellent; reduced to $395. ESSEX SEDAN. Late 1927 super-six; completely overhauled and refinished in a beautiful maroon: five good tires: reduced to $425. HEVROLET COACH. Late ozs, it would take an expert to dis- uish this car from new; fully equipped. uced to $415. ~ 1926 Essex Coach sceks ome 1925 Essex Coach...... 125 1925 Stearns Knight.... 175 1923 Hupp Spt. Tr.. 195 1923 Marmon Sedan.... 125 1924 Willys Knight Sdn. 195 1924 Buick Touring..... 175 SEVENTY-FIVE OTHER BARGAINS IN ALMOST ALL POPULAR MAKES PRICED FROM $50 UP LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. “14681 14th St.. Corner R St. we — — l 1926 CHEVROLET COACH. Priced for the man who wants good, clean, economical closed car value * thorough dependability. This car can ot im- proved on. Price below the market. 1525 14th st. Decatur 5539. BIG SALE. ‘JUST STARTING \ $75 75 65 25 200 150 350 375 175 50 Dodge touring.....--. Olds 4-cyl. roadster... Buick tour. model 45. Ford touring........-. Buick tour., model 46. Essex coach Hupmobile sedan.. Willys-Knight coupe... Cadillac Phaeton Jordan roadster EMERSON & ORME 17th & M Streets N.W. 1923 1923 1922 “PARKWAY” Good Values in Used Cars YOUR CAR IN TRADB (ANY MAKB) FORDS—FORDS Model A Touring, 1928 .......$410 Tudor, 1926 (repainted)....... @®eneeeeeaneeaes 120 195 Buick, Master 6, Coach, 20. —— D ile (repainted) Chevrolet Coupe cr, t’d), °26.. y others—al! makes—al) types—from $50 up. “PARKWAY” 1065 WISC. AVE. Open Evenings | and Sundays 1928 MODEL A FORD COACH. In the best possible condition imaginah The upholstering i ment, such as stalled. A tremendous savin quickly; eee don’t last. Ca 1525 1 st. Decatur Continuing Our— :|PRICE SLASHING S-A-L-E USED CARS 44.0 ha Among Them Are Stephens—Buick — Studebaker — Dodge—Flint — Hudson — Essex —Haynes—Hupp—Durant— Willys * Knight. We Have Many Other Makes and Modelsa—And Many of These Are Priced $300 Under the Regular Price. 1928 Stude. Commander Vic. 945 1926 Stude. Spt. Coupe..... 495 1924 Flint Sedan.......... 245 1926 Chrysler 70 Coach.... 345 1927 Hudson Brougham.... 595 1927 Stude. Pres. 6 Sedan..1,145 There’s No More to Pay OPEN EVENINGS. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, INC. 1701-06 14th St. N.W. (Corner 14th & R) Branch—1423-25-27 L St. N.W. SPECIAL BRAND-NEW 1929 CHANDLERS Chandler 8-75 Royal Sedan, de- livered price, $1,575. Chandler 6-65 Coupe, rumble seat, delivered price, $1,110. Will sell at sacrifice price. Your Car: Considered tn. Trade. GRAHAM-PAIGE CO. - OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 1526 14th St. N.W. Pot. 772 REO ' 10 GOOD BUYS Priced from $50 to $495 Essex Studebaker Nash Chrysler Reo Dodge . Ford Pontiac Chandler Peerless The Trew Motor Co. 1509 14th St. Dec. 1910 +88 REO MOTT MOTORS, INC. | Cadillac 7-pass. Seda $7765 Buick 62 Sedan MOTT MOTORS, INC. t DISTRIBUTORS HUPMOBILE D 1512-16 14th St. N.W. Used Car Br. 1865 H St. REFERENCE ANY BANK IN WASHINGTON MAKE THE CAR 2822223888 a TS OIENS ee ne sé 8888 4 1923 Auburn Touring Car. 1923 Auburn Sedan . ° TRADE YOUR WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. 1712 Conn. Ave. Pot. 44 SS8SS333S3S33e89: sssese SS8SSS5S338353 s Go CAR. — —— Bands playing. Deldiers ae throng loo ng in. It's a we ab ter oe ranks of = isely * drives * Buick Master Coach.... $785 Buick Master Brougham.1,085 Buick Demonstrator ...1,350 Buick Master Brougham.1,385 Buick Std. Spt. Rdstr.. . .1,050 Buick Stand. Spt. Coupe Buick Standard Coach.. Buick Standard Sedan. - - Buick Master Spt. Rdstr. Buick Stand. 4-pass. Cpe. Buick Master Sedan.... °* 725 Buick Standard Coach... Buick Master Roadster. . Chevrolet Coach ....... Essex Coach ...cccvces Dodge Coupe Paige Coach Brm. ...... Hupmobile a Sedan. . Essex Sedan ~ DICK — INC., “Buick Dealer.” 1835 14th Adams 9700 WALLACE BETTER USED CARS IT IS WISE AND SAFE TO BUY NOW — — v 1927 Cadillac Br’gham, Model 314 ......$1,250 1926 Nash Coach, Adv. 600 1926 Hudson Brougham 475 1926 Nash Coach, Spe. 550 1926 Hupp Sedan.... 595 1926 Nash Coach, Spe. 500 1927 Essex Coach..... 275 1925 Nash Sedan, Spe. 250 1925 Buick Coupe,’Std.. 450 1928 Nash Cab, Std..... 625 1926 Buick Coupe, Std. 550 1925 Nash Bghm., Adv. 475 1927 Chrysler Coach, 52. 475 1927 Nash Cab. Spec... 675 1925 Flint Sedan 40... 150 1924 Nash Tr., Adv.... 200 — — — See us about our special guarantee on the follow- ing cars — — — 1928 Nash Ambassador ee a. 1928 Nash Coach, Adv. 1928 Nash Cab. Spec... 1928 Nash Coach, Spec. 1928 Nash Coupe, Spec. 11927 WALLACE MOTOR NASH DISTRIBUTORS. 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 — —--- Prices SAFETY at CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1927 Jordan Line 8 rdstr. $6 cas Chee oe “70” rdstr. ame — poem's 1927 Chrysler “72” cab. 3 1928 Chrysler “72” tr. 1927 Willys ‘Knight sedan 1927 Nash Spe. 6 coupe.. 1926 Nash Adv. 6 coach 1928 Chrysler 62 rdstr... — ———— 1927 Buick St. 6 sedan. . 1926. Ford 2-door sedan. . 1927 Hupp 6 sedan..-:... _ Easy Terms. H. B. LEARY, JR.,; & A Distributors 1321 14th St. N.W. be ane He 3 1015-1111 ne st sora | 2 ao He iy i: 3. z rH a * ~ Ft He North 4296. Night North 6826 | ——. ponwriac | L. CP: STEUART. Inc. Open Until til 10 P. M. GOOD WILL USED CARS -» 100% Satisfaction WASHINGTON’S LARGEST USED CAR STORE 1927 1927 1926 1928 1928 1928 1928 1927 Chevrolet ‘Coupe...... 276 Chrysler 58 Coupe Sdn. 350 Oakland Coupe. .-sees 675 Pontiac Std. Sedan... 650 Pontiac Cabriolet...... 650 Pontiac Coach. .....-'-, 625 Pontiac Cabriolet...... 375 1928 Pontiac Roadster...... 600 1929 Chevrolet Six Coupe; ""* GOO miles «oc ccc cuca Cee 1928 Hssex Coach.....++++, 375 1927 Essex Coach.......-. 225 1926 Pontiac Coach.....». , * NT SSRI a ara ae PE eG Re Oe ; ren a hae ee . J Fa ne a ax be weal “thi at huge a AE eee DF ve i. Se ae ry a ” i SS ‘ ee ay 2 oe ST Nee ¢ ment aay. «Wa ry y —* ead “nt erg Vv . aee woo ee 44 ‘ 2 ae * x te 5 aye : 7 ap af 3 Fi AZ, oat Ae — 3 * —— ery 4 ie ery Fo oe Fi —— ee ie we J ie ae —S——— A a .s aor 4 nee f ma : bl ote * 9 ic Ny * bY, Nash 4-door Sedan. ...$450/ Oakland Roadster... « « 425 ' waste pone Chevrolet Coupe — a perfect conditien Our price, $48, usr Priced n. ETAYLOR MOTOR co. > T STS. N.W. —— — —— pe Os &s ° rt * — > ie a nS syle — TWENTY OPEN CARS. Qldamobiies. “Maxwell alues. eme Vv weather will increase price these Buy now. i523 14th St. “ __TRUCKS FOR SALE “Sheena, — “Ree bagi Melo Cae al AUTOMOBILES WANTED —— — — sate Pee oe tor Bales, 132 —* — ie. Me Barnes 1729" 14th st. nw., Decatur 2390. _ AUTO PAINTING __ We Skin Cars, Not Customers sete Pee monogram. lata Water n ae (| 1428-taa7 b Ansa a RENT 822 VARNUM 81. -—La : rent reasonable Columbia 7 arte. 1450 PEA ST. NW. Two-s Rang, HR ace cars; water and oe icity, ely 8 i — een? ow \ tae = Hane & Co., Inc.), Yr Main ZAGER & SALUS 920 New York Avé N.W. Phone Main 1262. __ WANTED—TO BUY _ BOOKS bought; WANT —* en ei) Kinds, in ntity. any quan “Br them in 5415. The Big Book G st. nw. purchase substantial, used for 11 rooms (and piano). klin 5394. Watches, Diamonds — Silver, * SELINGER’S “Used” ey. ——— — Ms ede) 40% * ne, * 4 LP, ‘aa Wey —
Page 35
THE WASHINGTON POST: _SUNDAY. MARCH 3. 1929, ee te a ee ee — — — — — — — — — J. APARTMENTS. FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR SALE APARTMEN TS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT id f Unfurnished Unfurnished | Unturnished U ⸗ F oom, bea — furnished: ; i! diniog 8 * perty $y Nes | city: $90. Golumbis 3800, apt. 418. 200 MASS. AVE. $100 WARDEN BLDG, mit — *— st. at NEW BUILDING Near et Home alin Corner building: 2 rooms, kitchen and Treoms. kitchenette. private bath, J enlent ne S seepaee geet e. tg oo bath with showers, Oot $50.00 to $55.00. . kitchen. , a. bath. * Union Station. Postoffice . | —— — — — BYRON HALL Corner of 17th and S Sts N. W. near 18th and Colum the cit 1420 CHAPIN ST. N.W. — Wands — —— “at room. — —— Halt square from beoutiful Meridian AY) every respect The —— — the demands en and bath. See Resident Manager. a, e of the ideal apartment home. ch apartment is n x7. sng beib: jaree ‘dose wage to-| ~ 3504 13TH BT. N.W. car lines, $52.50 and $87.50 mo. Bee only attractive and desirable but reasonable in price. family —8* ae gy BR ‘So sagenrgnient to Arcade Market pane ge gations — Furthermore, The Shelburne is most —— — TO — — — ————— larse = 1 try AND CLIFTON 8TS._N.W. eee SS eee on facilit — weld in to —— end par: activencss, none with ‘view v{acine park: — — * THE MOST CONVENIENT -excellent transportation facilities and is close s Manager. 603 ad ts: ours, ‘3 t0 Spm Bil Wardman Park $126 16TH ST. N.W. SECTION OF THE CITY downtown Washington. : JUST ABOVE COLUMBIA RD. al ¢ 2 . kitchen, Excellent apts. © rooms en Every convenience that might be expected in the — ST. NW.. (near Wardman ~~ an —— residential section. dinette and bath: some apartments al) }—Th t.; bath with pts. have been newly renovated h posure. with large porches: — — F shower: vlarge ag i ,_nstantane- —— {ncludins * as gh Ay electrical refrigeration on house cur- newest type of apartment building is provided, to- rks Way rat rates; transients, 7* garace: sapere ie rents te the Gy. tor RESIDENT MANAGER. gether with unequaled service—features that are spre ROAD N W. to appeal to the most discriminating. For inspection, a W.. | 1950—Ler 2d r| 84 NW. “and the Avondale— : * owner ; i Tate ball, din. ale., $55 THe Ww YOODBINE comfort Rome; $38 eee to $70. a tsk Clev Pas lg a se ped «= gel 2839 27TH ST. N.W. see Resident Manager, Room 301. — Col CORNER 27TH AND ‘Toom. te * i bedroom. — —* — — churches, Oovernment depart — ee, — — — ‘rowing math 3 —— CATHEDRAL AVE, FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT Newly decorated apart- methods, promoted ev re; Legai Corp.. 510 Bond Bids usive distributors for a fa-| | ornia wine grape juice, direct trac ted monéy-mak — ice: — private; ; €arage, $10. Col. ‘ as range. sink. sewing machine: pivate Seven rooms and 2 baths, screened — i porch, $80. building. one square fro WN—Por inaugural visitors, strictly ho — — — — Conn. “ave. opposite Cathedral Mat.- 4 rooma and bath:..........-$66.00 to $75.00 ments in fine neighbor- *3. * onable; suite es kitchen and bath: —* hood, just off of 16th St. for groups of 2/F — its (Apt. sans rooms. kitchen 31 F ST. N.W. rosie. Wich a6 bath: and bath. completely furnished: electric —— to Postoffice. Union Sta- GIDAIRE. ’ ————— —⏑ "BPrieidaire, showers, radio Stace agit treet, warm single and double | and night: un ; u _ NW. * * "ear waren bede: = Dg ty — — —— —* a one room, kitchen end bath, $40; Pleas Bick RK — —— 3 rooms and bath at the z | at eg) ig gg Ei Sy er eg Be Kitchen and bath. $50-$60: and bath; $50 and 855. Franklin 5385 1710 Eye St. N.W. very low rental of $47.50 | ; ; es person; rooms. . . 301 C st. nw. —3 rooms. bath, ); rea- rooms. kitchen and bath. $60. — (1628 19th st, nw.)—Well| sonable. 2426 19TH ST. ) for immediate occupancy. rooms; very convenient and de-| “RTLAND COURTS, 1725 17TH ST. NW. THE ASHLEY RAEN : sir FACING BILTMORE ST. | | | One toom. kitchen apd bath. $60. 2038 eres ST. Excellent apts. of 4 exceptionally £01 BUTTERNUT STREET N.W. \ See Janitor or call s T. NE., 307—Large double room with kit. 4 . “ 1929 16TH ST. N.W. Convenient downtown. stores. ! s and bath: extra large clos- “fol and sta ster eine: 8 mes f Aq a ees 1 tfully furnished 3 room and schools, churcl 8 &c.; rooms and ets; nen tal. $75 to $80. Electric refrige . of 3 and 4 rooms. sieeping porch @nd bath ..... . «+» «$89.00 to $72.50 i geting alae gg bath, $85 and # eration if desired. SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS - — — ot. « 1312—T ow i bath apts.; reht reas. Open all day. | i rooms, new pabered. : 2000 Connecticut Avenue : Wrensient of permanen Col, 5561. 4-hr. Bl ice—Switch hoard Resident Manager. | | — ge oe" of %. 3, ¢ and B/svome sod bet |.srsears+:480.00 10 3120.00] FRED SCHNIDER COMPANY | — (apt. 22.)—Beautiful i STONELEIGH COURTS } 3220 CONN. AVENUE oN. w. pr NW. fs any Th, h. k. uNpE sw —— me —— nN Ss u ny 24-hr. Switchboard & Elev. —— Sener: 1104 Vermont Ave. N.W. eae tai. range, sink; a. m. 1. bath. PELY can, PANY INC. Apts of 1, 2 and 3 rooms and LONDON — $32.50, $47.50 and $78.00 Decatur 1681. 4602—3 rms. and bath, 3d 3 ; sin- 33 13th Street NW. * Tig parlor an and bath, *. ‘oor: “ein: THE J EFFERSON 4 1 * Eye St. N.W. N ati one’ 590 4 24-hr. Eley. and —B—— on house nase si A Adame 0080 090. * stree * eo 16th at M N.W. y . of 1 room, kitchenette and bath THE LLEWELLYN mine VE. * — — rge rooms Adjacent to Every Activit a iEttehen. 34 Boor: ot-water heat. as. | qj cent to y y ; 2224 F Street NW. - 7 ee ee eee , 5435 Connecticut Avenue NW. IRVING 87. NW. 12 ; — & iy} attractive room. 24 floor: Large, well arranged. rooms—at- ATTRACTIVE AND THE CALVERTON, Resident Manager. able. Col. 8097-J. = * — tracetivehy furnished and decorated : . of 3 rooms and bath BOREL IEE 1673 Columbia Rd., Cor. Quarry MARYLAND COURTS, NORTH. and SOUTH ngee double Tome: 34 floor: 2 1 room at Built-in Tubs and Showers MODERN APARTMENTS 2 rooms. kitchen and bath: also 3 42550 Gay coche adsms 2208 roame"Eitenen and beth. tare’ Tosep” a Ae a Se sort Fe PL. NW. 1708—Atiractive front Monthly Rentals Include— - 2124 Eye St. N.W. tion hall. Cor. apt.; 3 exposures ery heme: 2. Sees Ne at water waters own- Light—Linens—and Maid Service| 2 rooms, —— and bath All Night’ Elevator and. Switchboard - of 8 and ¢ rooms « and beth. Prigidaire On house current. . — 3 rooms, kitchen and path $70.00 Resident Manager. Col. 8806. . 1909 19TH STREET N.W. 1715—Well-furnished| (Unusually Advantageous Leases Frigidaire. Phone West 932. — Manager. — with lava lavatory, Level” OB eo Inquire—Potomac 5660 Apply Resident Manager. 3616 CO NN. J AVE. NW. Apts 1,2 and 3 190 me end — poh Yr r —* ns od v0 ats — VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE = 3. kitchen. and beth me a Apt. of 5 rooms an ths «i rk ’ _ with J——— ivate ____ Furnished or Unfurnished. Frigidaire o J nope gle home PKEEPING 1320 21st St. N.W. Resident Man wer thevelen 936 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. | Only 10 Minutes to Downto room en cdete 4a nee Ltée Sos eenecseceesecs a 901 t. 9)— ’ ose n re aleve rv- end private 8 Sy men te APARTMENTS elo ts. scree porches tor * 1419 R St. N.W. Apt. of 3 rooms and ——— COU AD AS Sa ie Bie 1 2 and 3 Rooms’ 3 ioome Kitchen ood oa h. .85.00 Downt t. of & ila tside rooms. nan awn. porch. .So. wntowD ap 0 _ rooms. bath. porch —E 1305 POTOMAC STREET N.W. | * —2 Ms Te oe som 470.00 i . seasiemen pref ee A eo 4 - . m. see rae 10 * Bright and sunny—with large Resi page oe nie: bus ey car line. ank- | Closets, reception hall and Frigidaire. PHO Nort TH 7726. Resident Manager, North 226). 3 rooms, kitchen and bath ei reveseberes s+ «80000 | Shae anes (Inquire at Apt. No. 1) mite ot Facilities. SOMERSET HOUSE, SCHUYLER ARMS, 1818 RIGGS PLACE N.W. Serving | I oink Club stents Daily. 1801 16th St. N.W. 1954 Columbia Road, Apt. of 1 room, kitchen, dining alcove, Murphy bed and Ath... cerececeroeees · · -837.50 oderate Monthly Rentals. One ream and teth 9 four reome ené sna ee to 4 rooms and bath. | — bath: all large nd closets. Apply Resident Manager. Pot: 133. Call Cleveland 2693 rm Resident Manager. North 576. THE WHYLAND, TILDEN HALL THE PRESIDENTIAL 1724 17th St. N.W. : . : | 3945 Connecticut Ave. 1926 16th St. N.W. helir fullesize Kitehen ‘iaree Glosete cod 1415 K Street, N.W. National 4760 3 Rooms and dath. bath: 3 exposures; refrigeration. Unt urnished Resident Manager. Franklin 4510. Resident Manager. Pot. 3882. t or t: sccommodate | — | 1030 C ST. NE.—La front room. suitable —- , ; Conveniences: 2* Dlete for tie cal ee 1opm | 5406 CONNECTICUT AVE. 2100 CONN. A VE. N.W. | 7. 3657 furnisbad — = —*2* at. "ino. (Near Chevy tnd ‘Bath Circle) — 4 Foose, rand Bath, © Bale | IEN ‘ | rooms, with private luding heat ca: water. Gol 4121.” ‘rents "44 “h iy. THE ST MIHIET, ) AVE. NW.—A very spacious ana . ° bie 2 master bed-| CONN, AVE. Al AND DAVEN- 1712 16th St. N.W. (at no added cost) PORT ST. N.W. FRIGIDAIRE. : ble wiutin 10 days.” Apply» to at Mell lshted apartment, with kitehen citchom cas tone eee Convenience is many times a desirable feature tn the npe encodes ter Cine room ab bath. , eyes of the apartment seeker—too often he pays PL, NW.—2 rooms. kitchen. sleep- tchen and bath to 3 rooms. ng porch, somiprivate | bath: in private| kitehen shat $45 to $80. — a a ee the price in higher rent for the same type of apart- RHODE ISLAND AVE... 1463 ie ; adults 1 AIRE. = sd er —* are = apeis Oitiee. Clevelnnd 1912. THE ALBEMARLE ment to be found elsé¢where. Here is your chance to * HAVE your home remodeled, papered. paint- dat 461 311 B Saabeet ak , ~ E44, — ————-| ed, electric lights installed: pay weekly or , 1700 T St: N.W. get an apartment, conveniently located to downtown, Georgetown and Connecticut Ave. cars at no added monthly; r papered, $6 up. H. A. &. ‘Service. 1408 G st. AOE a ara. AL-ROY, — OR — rence cost. Resident Manager Room 103. Hichenetis, | | 1615 Kenyon St. N.W. 4 ——— ag 1 | ; leasan erloo Rock Creek ) set hour elevator end switehboar 6 éetee Newly coqornted “s65 ber’ month: large WHI E COURTS are mvs ‘ave. 2¢.)—Three- rooms and bath: $65 ca an — a — — ———— ST. N.W. , 2131 O St. N.W. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath ar t. fur- : r — ef fo four 7000! * nette, kitchen and bath. ception cee gaan an Reasonable Resident Manager. Columbia 8425. beth: $65 eee | ramsey, — amt caver A 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath | [ [ * Sid Enea Eta ES womens 850 $52.50 $55 $57. 50 —* ey aectricity Ateols beating | plant: 868" GIDAIRE. THE NEBRASKA. Resident Manager. Columbia 4741. APPLY ON PREMISES OR TO. (Ryrmerty “Wilcox Hine & Mein ‘soee 51 Randolph PI. N.W. HERMITAGE, m2 , gorse erocbvenignt te Union on. 1117 V : : Ne ee na eeeae, Piace WW. | pa Re ROBERT LEE O’ BRIEN, Agent He rtf d C esident nager. Franklin 1838. artford Court THE a7 lees 1620 RST. NW. 1710 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 5385 3 ree rooms. Kitchen. bath. 5 . Feed. he hall. $52.50 4425 14th St. N.W. Within walking distance of downtown; 00} 2 lar — —— oath, —* ot $52.50 a gee — and telephone service; 1 Room. Kitchen an : ares a * ato XW. — TH E WESTMOREL AND. ’ — — VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Ave. N.W. 2122 California St. N.W. Resident Manager, | Potomac 1900. OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK. 423 Mase. ave. DW. Ry — 5 Large Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. 3 rooms and bath: 5 rooms and Those desiring to live downtown will fina 4 large rooms, bath: heat furnished. ..870.00 Resldent Manager. North 4134. 800 F ST. N.W. bath nnd 6 rooms and 2 baths, $75 to $165. at this apartment exceptionally desirable 5 rooms, bath ae, 810. See pped with Frigidaire and newest con- HEDGES & MIDDLETON , 1829 BELMONT ST. N.W. Convenient to Union B aration. Govt. —— janitor on premises for Phone Fr. 7157 1412 Eye St. NW. rintin — 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 2 Large Rooms, esa and Bath, $46. TS. THE VICTORIA, Ww ié4th and Ss. . Corner Clifton. STANLEY ARMS as : ad Apna ag By ‘68° Fine location, splendid service: 4 large —B TE —53. 1126 12th St. N.W. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT rooms and bath. -5f rales wae service. 5 large rooms end bs $75. 5 rms. ‘chen and and 1 room. ee Mo dining — Main 3830 1437 K St. N.W. THE FERRURSS. ‘ 1619 — *333 large windo use. BLENHEIM COURTS, 8H s partment, he bo — 1840-42 California st. nw. Four and 5 a and 4 a tments. Convenient to car lines. Exceptionally nice $30 = $40: convenient to G. P. O. and Call Migs Morgan, Decatur 205 : o secéa, When cen te. beeen OO RHODA. Cc r * — 5 rooms, bath and lavatory, $70. THE VENTOSA, 3 a x th bath” $60. 1016 14th st. co TWOS ) ERDAM hein Wana, BD. WORT STEVENS. 6 rooms, bath and lavatory. $75. lst and B sts. 2 rms.. kit. and bath. $ oy Sam NEW AMSTER $ roonid “and BNE, MILL RD. ¥. W. 529 5 1000" RITTENHOUSE. ST. 5 eens, Seach ete poss tas ELECTED 3 rooms and bat THE CORTLAND, rooms, enette and bath apartm S703 Fourtecath St. N.W. ——53 Aves x to 52.50 1760 Euclid st. nw. $30 and $43. 1 rm. —— —* ‘sad bath, CHEVY CHASE. wore room. pufiet Kitchen. dinette and WIS. AVE, AND HALL PL. W. Exceptionally desirable apartments of 2 rms.. kit. wor : i ti Sed tad” dares soon ts Ne ta. SBOE Pe semi ne et ae — eon New Colonial Homes and 5 rooms, ba and foyer, 0 —— — on Roll-A-Way Beds Frigidaire. 6 rooms and 2 ba Fora: sams ann bet §.60| 24-hour elevator and switchbcard service. Location can not be excelled; apartments 4508 G AVE. One Bleck From Cirele. — to any hotel in W $47 .50-$52 50 Monthl Ww. WAKE of 5 § 5 and L rooms ane bath, ome te $175, ew £. . y 2 rooms, Murphy NTH Bt bath. “bar 7-80 to $52.50 ——— THE DUNSMERE. with 24-hour,’ elevator ang switchboard tlectric phe irigeration. 8903 OLIVER VER ST. 7 3905 OLIVER § ST. 3 hes 1 Pe "DE SALES CHAMBERS Call—Columbia 7400 1016 16TH ST., 2r —X ——— 0 ag vig #77. $0 —— — st. nw. — desirable: electric ref~igera- Deca 4830. 4 on: ev v ce. 38 1488 NEWTON ST. Nw. rooms and bath. #89-09 4 rootis, ae aeaee ‘kun a splendid apartments of 3 rooms, bath and 3524 STH ST. Ny Ww. 1 room say Bath, bachelor: $25.00. (HADDON, 1930, NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. 3 rooms and bath ——— THE ST. ALBANS, r $47.50. : All Brick Construction, ba : 2310 Conn. ave. 4 rooms. rec. hall and bath. .$60.00 to $65.00 ~ “50 ELM AVE. ,TAKOMA’ PARK.’ MD. NE 3 rooms. bath aud foyer... $60.00 to 65.0¢ THE Wo OPEN ALL DAY. — ROOMS WITH BOARD 1331 11TH 8T. NW. GOODWIN, igi7 PARK RD. N. W. 3 rooms and bat 712 G ST. NE. Exceptional location. d private bath; 5 rooms and bath. $30. 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. — VS lith pot Third floor. 3 rooms and 5 rooms : heat and elec. furnished: moderate rentel. HA Bs “sue ieTH ST. N. W, 1474 CO MAxcnorr, N. W. LA GRANDE $43.00. ie “and 4730. 4 rooms and bath ~ . rooms and bath......... s FALKSTONE COURTS. ,3113-3117 GEORGIA AVE. NW THE DRAKE, 2119 H ST. N. W. rooms and bath — 607-15 4th st. nw. 1401 Fairmont st. nw 149 R Very desirable downtown apartments of # 3 rooms and bath $55.00 (Near rok 5 J. E. DOUGLASS a... 5 rns.. bas? My as vorch. Desirable 3-room-and-bath apts.; modern 4 hath rooms and bath improvements: separate Arcola eating rooms an Be $32.50 to oes. and 5 rooms and bath, $45 and $55: opposite 5s rooms and bath plants; moderate rentals. rooms and bat 00 — ——— ST. N. W. 3 Judiciary Parl; rentals exceptionallr low 24-hour elevator and éthabeate servis. “OV. 1621 K St. N iw “Met. ae MT. VERNON. GEORGE F. HANE. 8TH AND NEW YORK AV — ee 3 7 1232—Large room m. (Formerly Wilcox. Hane & Co., Inc.). E. 6TH AND K STS. THE DARLINGTON 7 TRE CRESCENT. convenient: R oon. 1422 F . NW. Main 3964. rooms and bath $30.00 to $35.00 1368 EUCLID ST. N. W. Modern 5-room .and bath , oo apar'- 1008 24th st. nw. paige Ags as near car lint. Columbis 10268. THE CLEVELAND, rooms and bath ment: very desirable and reasonably priced. Newly paperes, painted and egctiteg. $40.00. . e ——— —— — —————— —S——— NATURAL PARK 2 = 3039 MACOMB ST. N. W. ' 910 R ODE JSLAN rooms : ; rooms an D AVE. N. E. . APPLY ON PREMISES POR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR ꝓ„ues BUILDING Ne 35 B ST. N.W.. OR 140) FAIRMONT ST. — Electric ation. : — THE AVALON. 38 Attractive Apts. 2627 ADAMS MILL RD. N. W. —— —— a et. H.W. TELEPHONE LINCOLN 1860. OR ADAMS 8464. rooms and bath rooms and bath 80. 1616 14th Street N.W. : Sat snd 2’ baths. << :100 UNDER BLISS PROPERTIES MANAGEMENT weer 'PLORENCE 2205 CALIFORNIA ST. N. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath |* r= pte a em td — * — Rea SAS ae 2544 17th St. N.W. . | =e tee For Inspection Call rooms and bath was We $45.00 4 — — an esha anteee* : , : : ; : ~~ HOUSES FOR SALE 1616 16m at ie | Just Off Columbia Road Mr. Howard, — ee ; ~ § rooms and bath 14 o we We : Mai : f : BENNETT, 1332 2 . N. W. reg — ~ 2 RS 28 ee: 780| A modern fireproof apartment house located 1211 COLUMBIA ROAD N. rooms and bath J 1811 * io, AVE rooms and bat $60.00 + 00 in a most desirable residential section—just Se |= a ~ Beacon Apartment | suid 3010, Wie ‘ . w tte 3 80 off Col. rd. —everything that rage a home OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO6 _ e 2 a recs 300} 8G 1 ot 12 ROSEDAI Loca . worth while; large rooms, ample clgset space, 1801 Calvert St. N.W.|¢ som. soreh. 32 — 8* rooms 1313 ROREDALE 8 | satiofechans haut and —— ‘Excellent Semi-Detached Home . re 3 th + 361 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath presale Pe ag : tional cost to you. Just two or three of these Electric Refrigeration — —— HE — * "3808 33 apartments available—come out today—they , Colored Doctor = Lawyer © ) Elevator and Cafe Service ee, rooms, bath snd, porch | will go quickly. See Resident Manager, Apt. 1. A well-located house, serfidetached brick; beautif constructed; contains 9 spacious rooms, reception hall 2 COLORED. Inspection Invited. a —* M 8ST. N. W. 1920 ISTH ST. N. W. ? FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT tile baths, hardwood parquetry Giare al — h : 4 rooms and bat tricity and gas, front and double rear 3AR * 9 H. L. RUST COMPANY, 2 Large Rooms, Kitchen and Bath §46 % (0500: | jg aaa aan ee “et * * 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 ROBERT LFF. O’BRIEN A BARGAIN AT $11,750. EASY TERMS. 621 C ST. SE. — 52 1710 Eye St, N.W. - Franklin 5885 YOUR INSPECTION INVITED, r nuate SOS: © sosmas ond beth: corner ant.; OPPOSITE WARDMAN PAR K HOTEL. 0 Rent pessonabh. decors for in- Only ane sem 5 rooms. kitchen all “at — ey &. auto to inspect Shane Poto- | outside s: newly decorated; Frigidaire; st. pw, * mac 4491 any tine. $125. Columbia 8196 —— 8
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ee 4 me - a eee — - eee ee ene > »4 “ aa ae v3 —* J a * 3 3] ae en # ae J a ps ) “4 . , ee —— ————————————— —— ee ee — TRAVEL , 4 . ~ ay R er + 2 an» # ; te SF ee a i 7 wv — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ee ne ee — = THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 3, 1929. TRAVEL / =~ CLEVELAND PARK ' ;-#ight-Room Detached Brick Oe ae ~a bearing—3,000 bo trees and of very best variety. by us. t death of owner ever before offered. Only r, —e am Co. seat. . FP. Hess, > . Indiana ave., De Land, Fla. _ ~ APARTMENT HOUSES — Fer Sele SLVE 1 to 3 rms., kit. and b. apts.; Wis. BE rented: excellent cone’ Bo 408. ° , es _ SUBURBAN FOR SALE Ar ras ae for $5,000; well planned end ; furnace, and electricity; ; fruit and flowers in stocest urches; bus le. key to. . Owner Col. “= FARM AND GARDE | Lfplbiete with each order Sunshine Glad ERFRONT PROPERTY For Sale. — — — — — oe, ae Lo ge a te se —— —* =a x » J J ie — — oud rT. West. _._ FARMS FOR SALE ‘ = ee ot SS ee —— eee Mag * .° Money-Making : Farms Marylan¢ ; i0-year iment toans. .or jebt in case borrowers death Smith, ne Wain 905 Or UICK ACTION. BERT 7 . * a ——— x s * tm Te cae a » * i; — — Main 10109, on a es quickly, i? . See Ha ' ‘st. nw.; Metropolitan 3049." Re — —— —— J —— —— confidential Por quick Siz n Y eve. Ar , pow tw . 7 ‘ “4, on — BS . - ; + — — * ee! — * — — » 7 : rs et * * a | She > — — — * Anne - - $ bad F Ae J 4 CANADIAN NATIONAL TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA through moun- tainsplendots from Vancouver to Skagway — the trail of 98 to the Klondyke—flowers, forests, mighty mountains, blue fiords, glaciers, icebergs, J totems—the most varied and~ X gorgeous-scenic tour in Amer- ica. For booklets and travel in- formation, write, phone or call. X GEO. L. BRYSON 901 Fifteenth St. N. V. \ el. Main 2333. (CANADIAN NATIONAL The Largest Railoay Syrtem in America OPERATING RAILWAYS + STEAMSHIPS HOTELS * TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS SERVICE - RADIO STATIONS Florida. Florida. —~ = tls : AKE your winter vaca- tion NOW and get away from “the Danger Month” with its changeable weather, wind, snew, slush, and doctor bills. Come South to sunny St. Petersburg where March is one of the finest months of the year . «+: wonderful month of bright, sunny invigorating days in the outdoors, a month when Nature ¢scape the Danger Mo SUNSHINE es is in. her most enchanting mood. Take your choice of varied sports from golf toe shuffleboard, from archery to deep sea fishing. Enjoy Big League baseball, the Festival of the States, regattas, tourna- ments and many other fea- tures. Or rest, relax and ac- quire a first-class Florida tan. Come NOW. Ample accommo- dations. For booklet write A. Cc. Conant, Chamber of Com. CiTY ee — — STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS THE Laster CRUISE A fo the INDIES GLORIOUS 16 day vacation cruise to Port-au- Prince, Haiti; Kings- ton, Jamaica; Colon, ‘Panama; Havana, Cuba and Nassau, HAMBURG-AM 39 Broadway, New York x — — 1 * —— ü i— © \ \, S » S.8S. RELIANCE Sails from New York MARCH 27 Designed for tropical servite with yacnt- like appointments — luxurious lounges, sunlittiled swimming pool, gymnasium, large airy staterooms and spacious decks —the RELIANCE is theideal cruising ship. Rates $200 and up ERICAN LINE or local steamship and tourist agents 100 {100 'Po . 1 | . Pow. 953 107% 40, Wash. n. Se, 102 35,300! Wash. t ’ 933...) 14,600 : . B. 6s, 19 1 + fn + oa% ...| 94 1941./107 - 1 96 j | } 1106 % 107%4|105 "4105 %" /108 ¥/109% [108 *e+eeeeeeeeen er eeer . 106% 125 105 % 117 1520 (610 eR CUR eS rey ~ 452 4/475 155 See ' 43|/Wash. Loan 8A 21 113 111%/}111% 108% 10 0944) 99%) 98%) 98% 345 581 255 tomac Telephone 5s at 99% was the sole transaction in the bond division. Reports on Debits Made. Debits to individual accounts re- .. The entire Fifth Federal Reserve District, which embraces Washington, - re $268,- 579,000 in debits, a decline of 30,523,000 from the same week last year, and a falling off of $62,320,000 from the week preceding to individual accounts fre- Debits ported to the board by banks in lead- for the week prior, and 83 per cent above the total for the corresponding week of last year. Aggregate debits for 141 centers, for which figures have been published week- ly since January, 1919, amounted to $15,442,000,000, as compared with $19,- 151,000,000 for the preceding week and $14,137,000,000 for the week ended Feb- ruary 29, of last -year. Clearings for Week. Clearings from Washington banks for the week ended February. 28 reached $22,935,754. This was a decrease of $6,- 113,246 from the clearing total of $29,- 049,000 reported for the week preceding. The falling off in clearings is not’ con- sidered significant, in view of the vir- tual shut down of local business ac- tivity on February 23, oceasioning the pared with $101,537,000 the week pre- ceding cent under the same week last year drop of 5.7 per cent below a year ago, year compares with $14,201.577,000 week ended February 21. Inaugura] Visitors Seek Aid. Hundreds of requests for hotel reser- vations, grandstand tickets, and assis- tance generally in connection with the inauguration have been received by the Mutual Life Association, ts located in handsomely appointed quarters in the RESORTS errs fsck Fe __ STEAMSHIPS" AAA RAAAD DAA DAS YS RA SSAA LAD Sf 8 | * SOUTH - | AMERICA BARBADOS - RIO DE JANEIRO MONTEVIDEO: BUENOS AIRES Also calls Northbound at Santos Trinidad By S$. S. VOLTAIRE E . S. S. VANDYCK S. S. VAUBAN J BSTABSLISGHED 83 YBaRe R. M. HICKS. D. P. A., 1419 G St. NW.,. Washington, D. C. DAAAAAAAALAALAAAAAS A glorious trip to Europe? Take the Leviathan from New York March 20 — six days over; four daysin London or Paris; back on the same luxurious liner —the world’s largest — arriving in New York April 5. Inquire, too, about sailing dates, rates, and ports of call . of American cabin ships. United 1027 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Stoneleigh Court Bidg. / Washing- Phone ton, BD. C. Nati, 7563 and a decrease from the $44,114,000 re- — —— 13: 52 of Bethesda shee seeeeadseceee “ Washington leral-Américan OO. com ........ jeral-American Co. pid : leral Storage Co. pid ...i.ee.ic.12 2. amston Monotype *eeeeve **+eeeeee0 € eeee eget eee eeeeee ‘eee ape ee eerste eee 8 sess 538 ue . * F 4 110 — E—— 1 93 | 'd e®e¢eee eave 104 eevee eaee 4 : ereteeeeas 10: eee eeeeae Seeetaeeeteaces see eee eeeeee. ae eee e@tees eer eeee ee eeeetee Corp — > com > > *-*-. >. . 141 — —33 198 338 ot + rr S208 ees S808 ing cities aggregated $16,171,000,000, or 198 per cent below the total reported ny showing a decrease of 12.9 per / migt Richmond's figure was $37,833,000, a | possi i —No. 4 red. 1.25; No 4 nard, 1.19. CORN-—No. 5, mixed, 95%; No. 4, yellow. |. Kee . 3. white, 494%@50; ere Ses 88 aw 14.75 BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Marsh 2.--Ciomns prices: Annee iry Pr Amindel Corporation Itimore Trust . ltimore Trbe pf ack & Deck * ] ucts er Trust tlephone pf Cred Credit k Mte. & Nat. Kane A no par.. le Trust & ia & Miners hela Power 7% pf ca Ge | Porto Rican Sugar ........+. Rican Sugar pf r | Raitlwavs & Blectric delity & Dairy Minneapolis. an lways lways lways March 2 Unchanged; shipments. 39,068. BRAN—27.00@28.00. ee —— F wee by . * 4 al v ry a ‘ ~ y 7 —3 AR ats his ee F : f * vA ee 1a ae , i tee: See eed rORes «. |) Gee — 4 — ee — oe ae Le 5 * Be oa — a FF > ‘A - ey & Z ot ae i as Be. ails. Ay ei aS = ‘ Pa) a ———— ne THT 3, ar = * i z i} f i iy i : s iF : rf z _— FEE $14,291,.577,000 last full week. and $10,954,254,000 in this week last also a full week, treet’s. There is + whi of 19.7 week, Dut a gain 4.6 per cent over the like week a dees ago. Canadian clearings egg $297,750,000, against $332,249; last week and $306,613,000 in this week last year. Following are the réturns for this week and last, with percentages of change shown this week pared with this week last year. —— “Totals A being om t Fe W’sh'on, D.C New York... week, a Ona: *243, 130, 119, 1 ee ol ae . poet! Sf DAMacrans Orne-lay ~~ + ++ gee TOURS Sa 2PrmMZzrnrAzamsa—-oms “TEMPLE SS IOURS Europe A staff of thoroughly experienced Travelers, who have visited the places you wish to go, will be at your service when you consult Temple Tours. When you think of travel, think of ‘TERT W ashingion, D. Cc. Office 1144 National Press Building Main 4120 MAHA sSwmoz ' $O00Nae sie cnouemeoum—s od iat Sad eed sbi — *— ew al bet ee —— — wets | © 7
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The Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH. 3. 1929. The Hecht Co. Will Be Closed All Day March 4th --— EXHIBIT of an Important and Rare COLLECTION of Autographed PORTRAITS of the United States : PRESIDENTS from George Washington to Herbert Hoover Our Greetings and Welcome to. f The Hon. Herbert Hoover Hon. Charles Curtis and Members of the. Administration Many of you have called Washington your aa: for years, but to those who come here for the first time we want you to know about the facilities and services of Wash- — ington’s most beautiful department store. — Rare engravings, etchings, drawings and photographs. All with authentic autographs. Complete from Washington to Hoover. In the : Aaa | : ala DOBBS SHOP Senatorial Register for the 71st Congress Third Floor Matyland—Millard E. Tydings and Phillips Lee Golds- Tne HeEcurtT Co. — eee Z Michigan—James Couzens and Arthur H. by gg F St. at Seventh Alabama—J. Thomas Heflin and Hugo Black. Arizona-—Henry F. Ashurst and Carl Hayden. Arkansas—Joseph T. Robinson and Thaddeus H. Caraway. California—Hiram W. Johnson and Samuel] M. Shortridge. Coloradé—Lawrence C. Phipps and Charles W. Waterman. Connecticut—Hiram Bingham and Frederic C. Walcott. Delaware—Daniel O Hastings and John G. Townsend, Florida—Duncan U. Fletcher and Park Trammell Georgia—William J. Harris and Walter F. George. Idaho—William E. Borah and John Thomas. Illinois—Charles 8S. Deneen and Otis F. Glenn. Indiana—James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson, Iowa—Daniel F. Steck and Smith W. Brookhart. Kansas—Charies Curtis and Arthur Capper. New Mexico—Sam G. Bratton and Bronson Cutting. Kentucky—Fred M. Sackett and Alben W. Barkley. New York—Royal 8.'Copeland and Robert F. Wagner. Louisiana—Joseph E. Ransdell and Edwin S. Broussard. North Carolina—F. M. Simmons and Lee 8. Overman. H. New ——— E. Edge Nationally Known Brands — — Nationally Known People Society Brand Suits for Men are sold exclu- sively in Washington at The Hecht Co. re eS 6 -* I. Miller Shoes for Women are sold exclusively in Washington at The Hecht Co. _ Ever-fit Shirts for Men are sold exclusively in Washington at The Hecht Co. : ey OS} Simplex Flexies Shoes for Children are sold ex- clusively in Washington) at The Hecht Co. + + + Printzess Coats fér Women are sold exclu- sively in Washington at The Hecht Co. . (+. + Carolyn Mode Dresses for Women are sold ex- clusively in Washington at The Hecht Co. . J, UE Dobbs Hats for Men and Women are sold ex- clusively in Washington at The Hecht Co. ¢*- + *¢ Hanan Shoes for Men are sold exclusively in Washington at The Hecht Co. soe . + Van Raalte Undergarments for Women are sold exclusively in Washington at The Hecht Co. -4F ¢ Fruit-of-the-Loom Bed Linens are sold exclu- sively in Washington at The Hecht Co. *..%.. ¢ ——— Washers are sold exclusively . at ‘bg ete Co. Puller, Claude A. Glover, D. D. Oldfield, Pearl Peden Parks, Tilman B. Ragon, Hearteill Wingo, Otis CALIFORNIA Barbour, Henry E. Carter, Albert E. Crall, Joe Curry, Charles F. Englebright, Harry L. Evans, W. E. Pree, Arthur M. Kahn, Florence P. Lea, Clarence F. Swing, Philip D. Welch, Richard J. COLORADO Eaton, William R. Hardy, Guy U. Taylor, Edward T. Timberlake, Charles B. CONNECTICUT Fenn, E. Hart Freeman, Richard P. Glynn, James P. Merritt, Schuyler Tilson, John Q. DELAWARE Houston, Robert G. FLORIDA Drane, Herbert J. Green, R. A. Owen, Ruth Bryan. Yon, Tom A. GEORGIA Bell, Thomas M. Brand, Charles H. Cox, E. E. Crisp, Charles R. Edwards, Charles G. Lankford, William C. Larsen, William W. Rutherford, Samuel Steele, Leslie J. Tarver, Malcolm C. Vinson, Carl Wright, William C, IDAHO Frergh, Burton L. Smith, Addison “T. ILLINOIS Adkins, Charles Allen, John C. Arnold, William W. Britten, Fred A. Buckbee, John T. Chindblom, Carl R. Denison, Edward E. _ De Priest, Oscar Doyle, Thomas A. Hall, Homer W. Holaday, William P. Campbell, Ed H. Cole, Cyrenus Dickinson, L. J. Dowell, Oassius C. Hagen, Gilbert N. Kopp, William F. Letts, F. D. Ramseyer, C. William Robinson, T. J. B. Swanson, Charles E. Thurston, Lloyd KANSAS. Ayres, William A. Guyer, U. 8. Hoch, Homer Hope, Clifford R. Lambertson, W. P. Sparks, Charles I. Sproul, W. H. Strong, James G. KENTUCKY. Blackburn, Robert Craddock, J. D. Gregory, W. V. Kendall, Elva R. Kincheloe, David H. Langley, Katherine Newhall, J. Lincoln Roark, Charles W. Robsion, John M. Thatcher, Maurice H. Walker, Lewis L. LOUISIANA. Aswell, James B. De Rouen, Rene L. Kemp, Bolivar E. Martin, Whitmell P. O’Connor, James Sandlin, John N. Spearing, J. Bach ' Wilson, Riley J. MAINE. Beedy, Carroll L. Nelson, John E, Snow, Donald F. White, Wallace H., Jr. MARYLAND Clark, Linwood L. Gambrill, Stephen W. Goldsborough, T. Alan Linthicum, J. Charles Palmisano, Vincent L. Zihlman, Frederick N. Christgau, Victor Clague, Frank Goodwin, Godfrey G. Knutson, Harold Kvale, O. J. Maas, Melvin J. Newton, Walter H. Pittenger, William A. Selvig, Conrad G. MISSISSIPPI Busby, Jeff Collier, James W. Collins, Ross A. Doxey, Wall Hall, Robert 8. Quin, Percy E. Rankin, John E. Whittington, W. M. MISSOURI Cannon, Clarence Cochran, John J. Dyer, Leonidas C. Ellis, Edgar C. Halsey, Thomas J. Hopkins, David Johnston, Rowland L. Kiefner, Charles E. Lozier, Ralph F. Manlove, Joe J. Milligan, Jacob L. Nelson, William L. Niedringhaus, Henry F. Palmer, John Romjue, M. A. Chort, Dewey MONTANA Evans, John M. Leavitt, Scott NEBRASKA Howard, Edgar Johnson, Fred G. Morehead, John H. Sears, Willis G. Simmons, Robert G. Sloan, Charles H. NEVADA Arentz, Samuel S. Oliver, Frank \e F Street at 7th House of Representatives for the Norton, Mary T. Perkins, Randolph. Seger, George N Wolverton, Charles A. | : NEW MEXICO. Simms, Albert G. NEW YORE. Bacon, Robert L. Black, Loring M., Jr. Bloom, Sol. Brunner, William F. Boylan, John J. Carew, John F. Carley, Patrick J. Celler, Emanuel. Clarke, John D. Cooke, Edmund F. Corning, Parker Crowther, Frank Culkin, Francis D. Cullen, Thomas H. Davenport, Frederick M. Dempsey, 3S. Wallace Dickstein, Samuel. Fish, jr., Hamilton Fitzpatrick, James M. Griffin, Anthony J. Hancock, Clarence E. LaGuardia, Fiorello H. Lindsay, George W. Mead, James M, O’Connell, David J. O’Connor, John J. Parker, James 8. Pratt, Ruth Baker. Pratt, Harcourt J. Prall, Anning 8. Quayle, John P. Reed, Danie! A. Sanders, Archie D. Sirovich, William I. Snell, Bertrand H. Somers, Andrew L, Stalker, Gale H. Sullivan, Christopher D. —— J. —— Weller, Royal H Whitley, James L. NORTH CAROLINA. Abernethy, Charles L. Clark, J. Bayard Doughton, Robert L. Hammer, William C. Jonas, Charles A. Kerr, John H. Pou, Edward W. Pritchard, George M. Stedman, Charles M. Warren, Lindsay NORTH DAKOTA. Burtness, Olger B. Hall, Thomas Sinclair, James H. OHIO. Baird, Joe E. Bolton, Chester C. George William’ Ww Kelly, ‘Clyde M. Kendall, Samuel A. Magrady, Frederick W. McFaddeg, Louis T. Menges, Franklin. Porter, Stephen G. Ransley, Harry C. Shreve, Milton W. Strong, Nathan L. Sullivan, Patrick J. Swick, J. Howard. Temple, Henry W. Watres, Laurence H. Watson, Henry W. Welsh, George A. Walfenden, James. Wyant, Adam M. RHODE ISLAND. Aldrich, Richard 8. Burdick, Clark. O’Connell, Jeremiah E. ‘SOUTH CAROLINA. minick, Fred H. Imer, Hampton P. Gasque, Allard H. Hart, Butler H. McMillan, Thomas 8. McSwan, John J Stevenson, William F. Hughes, James A. Shott, Hugh Ike Wolverton, John'M.
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— — ions THE WASHINGTON in to POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 3, 1929. me ee MANY SUCCUMB WITH CRASH By NELSON B. BELL | IRCUMSTANCES impel me to believe that among the intricate processes of motion picture production there somewhere exists a sinister element that jeopardizes the well-being of players en- > pe, : : gared in acting for the screen. ‘™Jt seems to me that too many apparently normal people crash for this aot to be so. At the moment I can summon from the limited field of @y own observation no other systematized activity that has provided guch a succession of a as those afforded by the ¢ eases of Wallie Reid, Juanita Nansen, Barbara La Marr, Alma Rubens * énd no doubt others who might be mentioned. * ‘It may be the excitement and the tension that attends the making of a-sufficiently dynamic picture to register effectively in the conscious- Bs ness of a mass fandom of 20,000,000 persons a day that wrecks the | Riiman system and lays it easy prey to pernicious sources of solace. Or it may be that those so constituted as to shine forth effulgently from the screens of motion picture theaters must perforce be of a chemistry that lends itself to sudden combustions and quick dissipation of the : ~tgeulties. Of these things I do not know. But neither am I blind to 2 Priou⸗ facts. There must be something in the daily dutfes of those whe daiticate their lives to the profession of pantomime that wears fown résistance and burns up energy. Perhaps it should be put the other way round. At any rate, that is not so important as determining @cleast what some of the contributory causes may be. “pAmong the first, I should put the silly fetich of the starvation diet a means of retaining the girlish silhouette, reputed to be the only ing that may positively be relied upon to attract attention to the silver — Admonitory articles have been printed in many estimable publi- FE | fons, including this helpful family journal, pointing out the futility, J to mention the probable fatality, of attempting to reduce a normal P ht of 130 pounds to 103 and there maintain it by nibbling lettuce ‘Ss ves and sipping vinegar. I can think of no surer Way to undermine — cette that is to be subjected to strains that might not be suc- —* talu⸗ withstood even were its maximum power of resistance left ¥ ae _ unimpaired. _But this is no clinic. eo T may. nevertheless, be permissible to investigate the sources of a aa few of the strains on temperaments, tempers and nervous systems r to which I refer. - ew of the laity realize the tax on the body's store of nervous energy y assessed by the profession of acting for the celluleids, It requires a de- be gree of concentration and a schooled indifference to inescapable ab- _ stractions that in course of time would fraszsle nerves made of Bes- -genier steel. SS For éxample, when a close-up is flashed upon the screen and the en- — ag ‘countenance of a favorite star is seen wreathed in smiles, or per- ‘se drenched in tears, that is all there is to it to the casual spectator. ; — enters his mind to picture to himself the tautness and the ‘travail of the moment that went into the making of that close-up. He tails ‘utterly to visualize the mechanical clap-trap, the blazing lights, -the blinding reflectors, the whirring machinery, stuck sputtering and “hot. within a foot or two of the player’s face. He is conscious of no » atrector just outside of camera lines motioning, if not bellowing as was » nis wont before the advent of the sound picture and the microphones, © Sgstructions as to the manner in which the scene shall be enacted. g These, however, are considerations to which the artist can not be in- ’ gentible and their drain upon the reservoirs of reserve strength is tre- 1 ous. | a or mo other reason than to illustrate the working condition which I — | failed wholly to accord adequate description im words, there will — be ¢ DY nd on page three of this section of today’s POST—Just across the Seay, if you will bother to look—a small reproduction of a large photo- | graph showing precisely how a bit of drama was being done for both ‘cameras and the microphones by a group of familiar stars whom will, of course, immediately and anfailingly recognize. ‘Study of this meager, but eloquent, still picture is heartily recom- ended as an aid in reaching a decision-as to about how much of a you personally would be im any attempt to register poignant for world-wide consumption under the conditions depicted. — ‘gentieman dangling his feet from the kitchen chair in the left | foreground, Incidentally, is Mr, Bayard Veiller, author of the play being produced, who sits upon the side lines not so much to add to the cast’s " alrendy ample discomfiture as to see to it that the child of his brain ' és wot strangled to death in plain view of the cameras! i? : * *— OR several days now I have been threatening the publication of a t — 74 oe * +i xian a J —— — — a 7 ae eae ——— ok pg. a. ae — ie | > 2 — — nrg a a —” SY J EP “ae ag my . — ) letter recently received from the West Coast, as a means of re- " wealing something of the handieaps under wich players are from time te time—and by no means always—called upon to work. | St may be said in the iaterest of greater clarity that The Post’s re- _ wtew of “The Redeeming Sin,” to which reference is made, stated flatly - epough that.visually Warner Richmond, a good friend, by the way, was ~~ pgther more than adequate {6 the role of Jetteur, although vocally not -—-@ bepey.— ‘The letter, which is published for the information whig> it contains apd not in a spirit of rancor any more than I believe it to have been so cS: a e roe —— ex 5 ee llows: 3 . - iad a > = 5 , a in - ve P (A ; — * fit. “~ a * n° , hate, revenge, forgiveness and love. It is the story of a diamond mine rob- bery ,in Africa, a grim revenge enacted in the lonely wastes of a great desert ani an unusual love that blossoms in the hearts of crook and victim. On the stage Wesley Eddy and the Palace Syncopators are seen in the Loew-Publix production created by Charles A. Niggemeyer, “Carnival Cock- tail.” In this’ revue are presented Frances Wills, Val and Marion»Vestoff, Charles March, Joe Besser, Ethé] Dallon and the Foster Girls. Added attractions include the M-C-M News, the Fox Movietone News, the Pal- ace Orchestra, under the direction of Borjes, Charles Gaige at the or- gan, and short subjects. GEOGRAPHY OF THE FILMS Is ALL OVER MAP New York City more than holds ‘ts OwWD against the rest of the world in the cast of “Close Harmony,” which has been produced at Paramount's Holly- wood studios as an all-talking picture. Three of the featured players, Nancy Carroll, Jack Oakie and Harry Green, were. born in the Metropolis. The other two, Charles Buddy Rogers and Richard “Skeets” Gallagher, are from the Mid- die West. Olathe, Kang., is the birth- lace of Rogers. Gallagher was born in tre Haute, Ind. Toledo, Ohio, and London, England, are the respective birthplaces of John Cromwell and Edward Sutherland, eo- directors of the picture. All of them, at some stage of their careers, have played in New York City. Miss Carroll became a musical revue star on Broadway. Oakie succeeded in vaudeville and then graduated into the musical shows, Gallagher's career was much similar. Green graduated from the college of law at New York Uni- versity, but found acting more lucra- tive than being an attorney. Cromwell went Hast after s season with the Cleveland Stock Company and became one of New York’s moet famous stage players and directors. Sutherland played the big vaude- ville houses in New York and was with Oliver Morosco's “So Long, tty” com- pany before he turned to pictures. UNUSUAL BILL ANOTHER WEEK “Behind the German Lines,” the chronological record of the great war, at the Little Theater, is attracting in- terest on the part of those who have witnessed America’s and other nations’ big parades. This is the first film made by the vanquished nation. The film itself is a true record of events, taken on assignment of the im- perial German government from the day of the assassination of the Austrian crown prince in Sarajevo to the day the armistice was s ‘ — the og “The Great c ystery” and “The Tragedy of a | Morphine Piend"” complete the — Carmel’s F irst. Carmel Myers is playing her first role in First National Pictures. She has a part in “Careers.” the new Billie Dove 4d production which is now be- Director lalogue ing Vitaphoned by John | Francis Dilion, | Mary Astor in “New Year's Eve” —Foz. He B. Warner in . “The Doctors Seéret” —Columbia. THE PRESIDENT HOUSES MIGHTY DRAMA OF AGES From the dawn of creation down through the ages, to the triumphal re- turn of the doughboys, mankind has been struggling for true democracy; for brotherhood, for peace, This is the theme of the epic photopiay, “The Birth of a Race,” now being shown at the President Theater. . To portray this brilliant drama of romance, tragedy and achievement, from the Garden of Eden to the present day, the producers have selected only those great historical episodes which marked the advancement of the great ideal. The first part of this production be- gins with the wonderfully beautiful scenes of the Garden of Eden and show the happiness of the first man and woman. Then discord and violence come into the world, and mankind is punished by the first great calamity, the flood. Noah and his family are spared and the world’s history begins anew. Coming down the ages, we find the Hebrew race in slavery to the Egyp- tians, and we see a great leader, Moses, — to lead people to the promised and. Centuries pass, and Rome rules the world, Again cruelty reigns. The Christ is sent to warn men ageinst their sins, to teach them to love one another, to preach the brotherhood of map. This Man of the People is crucified but His Teachings remain to guide the world. But still the war lords rule and the dream of brotherhood is only a dream, until Columbus and his men, sailing westward, discover a new continent which becomes the home of democracy. But even in this land of freedom ap- pear oppressors and oppressed. Another great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, eppears to free the slaves. In Europe, in 1914, the war lords.are in conference. They plan to enslave all Europe. Then the World's War with America’s entry into the strife and re- turn of those who fought for democracy. BARTHELMESS MADE AUDIBLE IN NEW DRAMA| Richard Barthelmess again! Again in a hit—one of the biggest in his ca- reer of hita. The First National star who gave us “The Patent Leather Kid” and “The Noose” makes his appearance on the screen thie week at the Metropolitan Theater in “Weary River,” a First Na- tional Vitaphone picture. P “Weary River” has given Barthelmess an unusual role. He has been given an exceptionally dramatic story to tell, a real, living, breathing character to portray and situations brimming with extraordinary histrionic opportunities. “Weary River” is the story of a man who was framed, sent to prison, disil- lusioned, inspired, finding himself in song and music, winning fame, fortune and love via the radio. It is strictly modern, teeming with action and move- ment, and altogether designed as a great picture, In the cast is Betty Compson, that always dependable actress. Frank Lloyd directed, and we are happy to be in- formed that he will also direct the next Barthelmess opus, : The balance of the cast. includes the names of guch favorites as Stone, Louis Natheaux, Bdwards Davis. Gladden James, Raymond Turner, Rob- ert O’Connor and others. ' | ’ Richard Barthel- mess and Betty Compson in “Weary River” —Metropolitan. Anna Lehr in ‘The Birth of a Race” —President. PRODUCER PERCEIVES BROAD MARKET FOR WORTHY EFFORT S the movie audience getting edu- 1 cated? Edwin Carewe, producer- director of many notable ecreen plays, says “decidedly so!” “There was a time when the movie audience was said to have fifth-grade intelligence; a time when movie pro- ducers had to point their work toward exaggeration to make it impressive. Not so today, and the present audience of 20,000,000 people a day is not only more discriminating but more sympathetic. Also, there are more adults, especially men, among the present-day audience. “All of which means that the pres- ent-day producers must deliver a full measure of reel entertainment, regard- less of cost, and that there is no possi- bility in slipping over a poor picture on the public as an artistic gem. The education of the audience has brought about the passing of the snappy, risque and ‘naughty’ picture, and a prefer- ence for true classics. “When I began filming ‘Ramona’ many laughed at me. A previous film version had been a failure. My critics didn’t allow for the education of screen audiences and the fact that the treat- ment of a story means everything to @ film play. Some said ‘Ramona’ was too clean to be a hit. acknowledged one of the most sensa- tional screen successes of 1928. “*Evangeline’ has broader drama and more epic quality than ‘Ramona.’ Many look upon the filming of a poem as a courageous thing. I do not fee] that it is. “Longfellow’s poem was s lyrical narrative, As dramatists we have de- veloped the exceptional drama the poem —** suggests. ‘Evangeline’ is classica] in its humanness, in ite tense, stirring drama, and has an unrivaled romantic theme. The deportation of the Acadians is one of the most engross- ing episodes of history. We are faith- fully following Longfellow’s ideas, but we are vitalizing them. “Regarding clean pictures,” continues Mr. Carewe, “there are more than 60,- 000,000 registered churchgoers in Amer- ican as compared to about 5,000,000 cabaret and night-club devotees. The comparison seems to show the producer who has good goods doesn’t need to exaggerate or spice his product to win success, | A GUIDE TO THE PICTURES 1. On subjects and newsreel. Orcheatra. added short-reel features. tallcie. 14 THIS WEEK. METROPOLITAN—Richard Barthelmess and Betty Compson in “Weary River,” with sound, songs and dialogue; Vitaphone short PALACE—John Gilbert and Mary Nolan in “Desert Nights,” synchronized (screen). Wesley Eddy in “Carnival Cocktail” revue (stage), M-G-M and Fox Movietone Newsreels, orchestra and organ. FOX—Mary Astor in “New Year’ssEve” (screen). Johnny Mar- vin, singing instrumentalist, and stage revue, with Bert Frohman, master of ceremonies (stage). Fox Movietone News and Symphony : EARLE—Richard Dix in “Redskin,” in sound and color; Vita- phone short subjects and Topical Review. COLUMBIA—Ruth Chatterton, H. B. Warner and Robert Edeson in “The Doctor's Secret,” dialogue picture; Metro-Movietone Revue; M-G-M and Fox Movietone Newesreels and orchestra. PRESIDENT—“The Birth of a Race,” screen spectacle. LITTLE—“Behind the German Lines,” “Killing the Killer” and (Second week.) NEXT WEEK. COLUMBIA—Leatrice Joy in “The Bellamy Trial,” all-talkie. EARLE—Louise Fazenda and H. B. Warner in “Stark Mad,” all- FOX—Helen Ware and Paul Page in “Speakeasy,” all-talkie. METROPOLITAN—Corinne Griffith in “The Divine Lady.” PALACE—Ronald Colman in “The Rescue,” synchronized, Jon Sir James M. Barrie’s play, “Half ‘Ramona’ has been A “ THE VOICE NOW |= LIES STILL ON FLOOR BY FACE} tmare presen only are they apt to lose their favorite scene, but their choicest bits of logue are liable to be sacrificed to the cutter’s shears. Before long iy recently when William C. De Mille was filming a scene for the Paramount all- picture, “The Doctor's Secret,” an Hour.” which features Ruth Chat- terton, H. B. Warner, Robert Edeson and John Loder. Loder wag upon to be run over a a A —V— to select extras lish accents, for the setting siet 3 icrophone. film was shown later in the pro room the extra was heard to “Btand back, you eggs, and let poor bimbo get some air!” His is the first case of a “voice on the cutting room floor” at the Para- mount studios. : “The Doctor’s Secret” is the feature attraction at Loew's Columbia Theater this week. In addition to the-feature a Metro- Movietone revue is part of the program. Prances White, the Ponce Sisters, the Reynolds Sisters and Joseph are presented by Jack Pepper, who Lets as master of ceremonies. Also there is a Metro-Movietone act featuring Jan Garber’s a hot jag band with elaborate sets and specialties. 5 4 aa eo + gE | i i r x : te oe? = 4 meld fs ii o z i t i k 5 7 The Fox Movietone News, the M-G-M/ proval from News and the Columbie under the direction of Claude Bur- rows, will round out the bill for inaug- uration week. THE ELDER OF BARRYMORES A DIRECTOR NOW Lionel Barrymore will hold the rec- ord for diversity of scenic locales when he starts production of his first all- talking feature drama, “Madame xX” at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. The famous stage and screen actor, now turned director, will have scenes depicting Paris, Argentina, China, Ja- pan. and many other strange places in hig drama. In the new picture, the Slmization of the famous stage play, Barrymore wil show Ruth Chatterton, playing the title role, in’ a eeries of flashes that will, in a few moments, trace her wanderings of a lifetime over the world. Elaborate settings are being construct- | ! ed for these details, Miss Chatterton, Lewis Stone, Ray-/' mond Hackett and a notable cast wil! be seen in the new picture, which was adapted to the talking screen by Wiill- ard Mack, famous playwright and - ducer of “Hunted” on the talking screen. This is Barrymore's first feature- length production. Me scored his first triumph as @ director with his duction. “Confession.” with Ames and Carroll Nye. ngs ing of the film and th Orchestra of 75 pieces carries the musi- FOX PROMISES FOLLIES SOON Word emanates from Foz Movietone City, the $10,000,000 “home” of talking pictures bearing the William Fox Dan- ner, that “Fox. Movietone Follies,” the that to
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a — _ THE WASHIN NG: ‘ON POST: SUNDAY,. MARCH. 3, 1929. A. o view disclosing the —— ——— wilh which a movie actor is confronted in, the making of a scene. Prin- cipals are Norma Shearer, Léwis S. Stone and H. B. War- ner. (See movie lead, page 2.) ee « plnews.t PALACE J THE SHOW WIT F ST afis™ Fierce hates, fiery love, sweep — ~ burning desert with in his most virile, ro- mantic role. . ee * So) eee Be = Pe ete gs Se KA 7 g ~ — 1 y ” b 2* Re * | SCREEN LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD By WADE WERNER. | H OLLYWOOD—tTalring picture heroines who ronounce their S’s like steam escaping from a radiator will be less numerous on the screen in a few months. The recording engineers of the movies are learning how to contro! and subdue the sibi- lant sounds which caused #0 much grief (or amuse- ment, according to the point of view) in the early speak- ing films. Instead of trying to elimi- nate all the sibi- lant phrases in the dialogue, they bold- ly try the most ter- rifying. tongue- . twisters on players 7 and microphones alike, until the sentences sound as natural in the play-back room as they would in ordinary conversa- tion. At Fox the old familiar “Sister Susie is sewing socks for sailors on the Missis- sippi” is used. At First National both players and recording apparatus are considered to be in good shape for the next scene when the former can say “Theophilus Thistle, the successful thistle sifter,” and the latter can re- produce it without too much hissing. Sound Styles. Probably the use of tongue-twisting sentences in serious studio work will make collecting them a Hollywood fad, comparable to the cross-word puzzle fad of other days. Sound effects al- ready are the rage in screen colony homes. One finds jugs that tinkle drinking tunes, musical cigarette boxes and other “talking” novelties. Among the more interesting are the enamel compact which plays “Everybody's Do- ing It” when Esther Ralston opens it to powder her nose, the black hand- bag which plays “Land of the Sky- Blue Waters” for Evelyn Brent, and the wrist watch that chimes the hours for Mary Brian. Folding Rafters. Incidentally, if architecture here- about continues to be influenced by styles in motion picture sets there soon will be Hollyw bungalows with fold- ing roofs. A cottage for Janet Gay- nor’s new picture fas a.roof that swings back on. hinges when the in- terior is needed for a scene, and closes like a door when the outside of the house is being photographed. Pune In Tomorrow. Davey Lee, the youngest of all War- ner Bros. Vitaphone stars, the small boy who met with such emphatic individual success with Al Jolson in “The Singing Fool,” will be the stellar feature of the Warner Bros.’ popular Vitaphone Jubi- lee Hour on the evening of Monday, March 4. On that date the Warners’ Nation-wide broadcast will issue from Hollywood instead of from New York City, but the hour will remain the same, 9:30 until 10 o'clock, Eastern standard time. The memorable pro- gram will come from Warner Bros’ Sta- tion KFWB and will be transmitted Car-Tographers. Thanks to the vast amount of com- muting between New York and Holly- wood, there is springing up on the transcontinental trains a new schooi of American Ilit- erature, Its repre- sentatives dash off masterpieces at an extra - fast pace while the extra- fare train speeds them toward the town where extra- - high prices some- times are paid for the screen rights to reading matter. The ink Is hard- ly dry on the check which Humphrey Pearson, a former advertising man, got from Warner Brothers fora play he wrote en route from New, York. He says he fin- ished the first act in Columbus, Ohio, got as far ag the end of Act II in Chicago and had the rest of the play on paper before he looked out of the window of his Pull- man and saw orange groves. And not long ago two song writers imported from New York to write Movietone bal- lards arrived with a sheaf of songs they had written on the train. One was something about “wasting away on the old Santa Fe”’-—a real bit of railroad poetry. Worth the Ride. Possibly the most successful bit of transcontinental prose on record was dashed off by Anita Loos, screen writer, when she started “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” on an extra-fare train. Anita made almost enough on that one to pay for a new railroad. 3 It would be interesting to know which transcontinental route i the best novels, and which one the best plays, ballads, scenarios and 60 on. Then a writer packing his bags for a journey to Hollywood could ask himself what kind of writing he planned to do en route and ¢hoose his train accordingly. Fiscal Fashions. Picture producers May make money this year, but whether they do or not the film fan can be sure of one thing: The currency he sees in new pictures will be up-to-date. The lthographers who manufacture make-believe mo y for use in motion picture scenes ready have delivered the first consign- ments of new small-size bills to the studios. : Young Signed. Roland Young has-been signed to play his original stage role im the screen version of “The Last of. Mrs. Cheyney.” Born in London, Young came to this country Im 1912, and has ‘appeared on Broadway in “The Devil’s Disciple,” “Buddies,” “The Successful Calamity,” “Good Gracious, Annabelle,” “The Beggar on Horseback” and “The Queen’s Husband.” He played a full season in New York in “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” and also remained with the company that toured the country in this popular Lonsdale play, Sidney Franklin will direct the film, with through 30 other cities. Norma Shearer in the title role ¢ A100 % ALL PARAMOUNT JOHN Hour.” M-G-M NOW PLAYING THE DOCTORS SECRET The story of a young, beautiful wife’s infatuation for a handsome wastre]l— her reckless decision to elope with her lover, from her wealthy old hus- band—the startling stréke of fate that threatens scandal— with RUTH CHATTERTON- H.B. WARNER ROBERT EDESON A 100% talking picturization of Sir James M. Barrie’s famous stage sttccess, “Half An The first picture to be held over for a second week at the Paramount, New York. SHOULD DOCTOR’S TELL? ADDED ATTRACTIONS METRO MOVIETONE REVUE JACK PEPPER Master of Ceremonies, presenting FRANCES WHITE THE PONCE SISTERS THE REYNOLDS SISTERS JOSEPH REGAN METRO MOVIETONE ACT JAN GARBER’S BAND Hot coe band with elaborate set specialty artists COLUMBIA » ONCERE ORCHESTRA E BURROWS. Conductor FOX | om wen NEWS TALKING PICTURE + ODER EWS GALA INAUGURAL SHOW Sunday, March 3rd at Midnight THE 4 bey aha,“ OLUMBIA BEAUTY IS NOT AN ENDOWMENT; the films on the street-or in public! places in Hollywood, you are likely to be struck first by the disillusioning fact}: that they are not so beautiful after all —at least, not the things of dazzling perfection they seem on the screen. fect on the screen either; that is, not) to begin with. of the gers of the cutter who snips out the scenes showing displeasing awkward poses and clumsy tures, that makes the finished film an ideal-/} ized version of what really happe as they are shown to the cast in the}: studio projection room, you would ap
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\ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH &, 1929. tage CPrag - FOUTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS — By JOHN J. DALY —— Helen Leslie PREMIERE PERFORMANCE OPEN-AIR THEATER ee es |, at - Shine” Tomorrow at High Noon | — Capital and —— iS a » Doli’s a Spring Edition Monday Metinec Oniy _ | UNCLE SAM presents . BERBER YT HOOVER eT HE BIG PARADE” IN PERSON, Not e Picture STARTS ON STEPS OR THE CAPITOL ENDS IN THE EXECUTIVE MANSION OF * a Ne # * AR ae NE — ee £3 et . * * fies F + ee a ‘ ut Lf a» "Wt me ayy ay, Wee TSE Nae, o Ling sy Bos Set Sg aan hs RA! A) ve. —J— a * ug SIE ali iis ibe] rf : COME ALL COME ONE SEATS NOW ON SALE TRY TOGETONE STANDING ROOM ONLY Extra Added Attraction: “High Silk Hats vs. Brown Derbys” i ! SIDE from the big parade, tomorrow matinge, there will be the A. atrical entertainment tonight under the auspices of the inaug- : le ural committee. Mr. Harold Phillips, once a dramatic critic in this parish, but long since reformed, has been for some time engaged in the gentle task of letting the world know about the inaugural. He did so by written word, | — through the press channels of America, and by voice over the radio, Hig Ek | “4p @ sweet, sonorous sort of draw! that is most engaging. As his lest -* contribution to the press, previous to winding up his affairs as press agent for Mr, Herbert Hoover’s inaugural, for which he should be ap- '_ pointed Minister to Siam, or something like that, Mr, Phillips sends in » the subjoined, which needs must be, authentic information: ‘The inaugural committee’s official concert and entertainment will ~ be held in the Rialto Theater at 8:15 o’clock this evening and will be repeated at the same hour tomorrow evening. J A program of unusual distinction and variety has been arranged. In- augural visitors will glimpse Washington in its development as one of the most beautiful and significant capitals in the world. Visitors will - giso be provided with entertainment of a high order. The master of ceremonies will be 8S. L. Rothafel, the inimitable “Roxy.” He is deserting his own theater in New York on the busiest * evening of the week to donate bis services to the inaugural committee. — a The soloist tonight will be Miss Bleanor Painter, of the Metropolitan : » Opere Company, of New York, whose golden soprano voice is well known _to Wastiington music lovers, Tomorrow evening Miss Hasel Arth, of this city, winner of the Atwater Kent National Audition contest in com- petition with 60,000 other singers from all over the United States, will _ sing—and how! *“ : J On both evenings there will be numbers by the Republican Glee Club, i ‘ of Columbus, Ohio, famous over three-quarters of a century for its ' ¢elioral ability. The Hamilton Glee Club of 60 voices, from Chicago and the Media Grotto Chanters, of Topeka, Kans., will sing tonight and Rosa Snowden ~ tomorrow evening. . Miss Sylvia Lent, Washington violinist, will play. in “Little Nellie Kelly” : The climax of the entertainment on both evenings will he Charles —Keith’s > Colfax-Long’s unique word and picture story of Washington, “The En- | @hanted City From Dawn to’ Dusk.” . 7] Boxes of the Rialto Theater have been reserved for distinguished COMEDY THEME 7) guests. Mezzanine seats will be available at the theater at $1.50 each, ‘ peer. s = There will be, of course, no crashing of the gate. N ATION P Y —National. Peaches and Her Show” ele ‘a AL LA business men, with motor cars and a : . urally have the role of her namesake, ar Sa rule, Washington theaters start their weekly entertainment on home of exquisite besuty and design. who gets in all the trouble; Wilfred Monday. nights, Sometimes, of coufse, one of two thesters get| 45 the inaugural week: billing, the : , — going om Sunday; but this week, in honor of the inaugural, all hands a "nae as ocean, acer $ saad aden: uae — * fo cert fer : rong Big — 22 wil play the etart ap tonight, Sunday. The Nationa] Theater gets going with its Other Husband,” beginning tonight, un tedly announces his intention . pden will be the ae oe les - eomedy, “Mary's Other Husband,” the Belasco brings in Margaret Anglin, | with matinees Wednesday and Sature of the fon re 4 —2* con pet Be — oer ath ng B - _ in ®@ new play; the Savoyards move over to Keith’s Fifteenth street | day. ns, lovely furniture and other eae * ary’ r —* Be acy Seine Ieee —2* yg te by cessories from a cheerful Mary Newton, leading lad Nancy Baker, Freddy Sherman and noe g : f F “eh bee it * if — — —— — i i i a i a Ke : “Fw eee ee — — and Mr. J ok, the { “Mary’s —2* Husband” is from the playhouse, oseph Cook, the eminent comedian, turns on the | pen of Larry E. Jon on neighbor uipational Thenter Players wi y of Nancy Bak is to Poll’s, on the Avenue, in the direct line of march, with his | flair for olever pF or He wrote one outstand success of last season, = * clever musical comedy, “Rain or Shine.” “What Anne Brought Home,” presented MEAT | O N AL * WED. MAT. Se, everything is in festive mood. The President is going out, the | here by the National Theater ' In “Mary's Other Husband, Mr.| th Mary is forced to get IGHT | ALL SEATS S0c ' ‘is or some such equivalent to Long Live the King. Johnson has revealed his comedy about | a substitute in , the way of a young — — $1.00, 75c & SOc | sa. mat. 750, ste f the Coolidge administration (while Calvin him- . ——— of humanity, the ten- ency shakes as a theatergoer), the National Theater — Delien, then ae Official at the going away of Mrs. Coolidge. It seems. she | west, is married’ to on ardinary youns INAUGURAL NATIONAL THEATRE PLAYERS — — 3 bss on of their best patrons—a regular Wednesday matinee fan. Mrs. | ‘¢ow without huge amoynts of money. IF Goatiden seem miseea Wedneniay atterpooas tg the Ristorio May pets ce || ENTERTAINMENT Carl Carroll Wallack Theatre NY. Comedy Hit “| ouse, Wednesday, or maybe it was Saturday, she came to pay | ‘ly different picture. wn Bye Ee to the theater presided over by 8. B. Cochran. — — sede 10 THEATER 4 UMMNIIEET UE EAA Gat $6 Wide to perded,, thive fo 0 dnc memecste aie es * Pe : of Mrs, Coolidge’s Washington thestergoing; a personally signed request Additional Oth Street, between G and H 4% tor regular seats at the midweek matinee pexformances of the National SUNDAY and MONDAY — FUNNY FARC | Theater Players: “This, rightfully, graces the walls of the manager's Merch 3 and 4, 8:15 PF. M. LA RY E. JOHNSON AUTHO OF emma — framed in gold. Underneath it someone, some day, will! 8. ("Roxy") Rothafel ' "WHAT ANNE BROUGHT HOME ‘t Another New York Success which we present ¥ seribble, “Gone, but not forgotten.” ae oo 8 for the first time in Washington ~~ ~~~ | OMBTIMES, a fellow knocking out quite a lot of copy, to fill regu- ‘ NEXT WEEK 1 The World's Moet i A larly « certain amount of space, like this, gets discouraged. Will Be Found Miss STEVE SEATS NOW Ms MADAME x” P Posertaf I ama 4 20 — 4 ’ . Dr ‘ell, — — Bell, hearing the above plaint, “that’s only On P es 10, 11 ee re ; J To be it’ v ° Columbus, Ohic. * ” — — — | i eee out eolume ater coume ||. Of This Section LTON GLEE’ CLUS, Ci COC 00 98985091 —REXIT p AIN: MINE | of reading matter some times wonders if any one pays him any heed 9 Seca, ot s sudden, comes u break in the continuity, ss thes || JANET RICHARDS ||| Use Peers ot sco |¢ Philha rmonic Orchestra TUESDAY—4:30—Mar. Sth "zen: TOM HOWARD say in the movies, and all the world comes tumbling down. a 9 'a it happened that way in these columns not so many moons ago—two | i” —— * * 245 — rea — ital issaes t our * * | weeks, to be exact. For no reason at all, at all, there was mention of a i | Blay presented in the Belasco Theater years and years ago: “The Girl || Masonic Temple, 120 St. end N. V. Ave. Admission $1.50 and $1 ART URO TOSCANINI | — — —" - of the Golden West.” Coupled with this title were the names Henry Admission 6$¢ and 75s Rialto Bex Office Now Opes PROGRAM 6 BEGIN NENG MONDAY, MARCH ii MOZART—Symphony is D ‘wajor. DEBUSS Y—Iberia. : MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY | —* | @ Blanche Bates, as having played in the production. , that assertion hit the printed page, the theater fans tore loose. | : * RESPIGHI—Festa Romans. WAGNER—Overture to Tannhagser. Baer racked their memories, and their notebooks and letters reached Home Again! To Washington’s Most Popular Playhouse! Prices $3.50, $2.59, $2.09, $1.50. J. Arthur Smith Bureau tm Kitt we wumie ouse mails post haste; bound for The Post. R 7NING REM ws ain he ote - Well, sir. it seems that every man and woman more than 40 years of KEITH 8 wee MAT. TODAY ONE APPEARANCE ONLY _ age, and, therefore, not afraid to admit the pleasures of reminiscence, GALA INAUGURAL PRODUCTION! the famous ue # story to.tell about the “Girl.of the Golden West,” with its three te Blanche Bates, Frank Keenan, who died this day a week ago, se-epgpan nd woe ncaa gti aged —⏑⏑—— DAYTON WESTMINSTER CHOIR ne ora Metler wee ont te te play. NEW SAVOY MUSICAL COMEDY Co. SeuN UENDLETY WILALAHOGE, Direoter 3 Row all authentic accounts, “The Girl of the Golden West’ had its | peewee ee ee SATURDAY—Mar. 9th—S8:30 WAsnig7or ee here in the Bélasco Theater on the night of October 23, 1 COHAN é ITT E Prices—-§2.00, 5 Tp ten —— Smith Bureayw “NED w — — if that date is wrong the sharpshooters will have to go after the L F — — snare “THE Bocrows S BIEWNMA” SONGS 5 at Mr. Harry Nash, one of the guides at the United States Capitol, COHAN ) | | ° is the only one who more haw —— be the exact date. LYRICS N bE. i IE Al STR AN Sth at D GEORGE BERNARD 6HAW - it further correction, it stands; ou elson Bell says Mr. MUTUAL mend) 7 yeh ay BURLESQUE VOHIN FERGUSON” Nas sb must be speaking of the year 1906. Anyway, “The Girl of the —* West” got its start here, in the Belasco, with Blanche Bates as * thes ari, Pratik Keenan as the man, and Robert Hilliard as the sheritt.|1] COHAN ‘i 7 too, thet the original title of the play was “The Girl, the Man, ——— 466 PEAC * ES 4 and her a mn ath pega In the cast, playing minor roles, were two outstanding wn 2. AFB 0 J Patti Pareetd toes Benes Hamiiten, ve een ; day theater-—James Kirkwood and Lowell Sherwood. — Parker, & —— = ones SF Phe @ salient facts, gleaned £ etters | — wap dispatcted, pronto, to the aie | NEW PRICES! re POLICIES! In ow NEW HOME! “BIG SHOW”’ — ne — — — —— ** e— ; but, fo some reason or other, he EF All former subscribers will find their same reistive reservations fully protected, vith the beauties of literature fee ee ———— with JOE VAN ARK TWAIN ORCH. | MEZ. | BAL. | wars, ||] EXTRA-~TWO BIG MIDNITE SHOWS--EXTRA A CON NE CTICUT YANK FE © 8 gn —* TONITE at 12:01 SHARP and — aah ‘$00 SEATS | 400 SEATS | 450 SEATS MONDAY NITE at 11:30 — ——— Se | tz, Every Thurs. Eve.--WRESTLING — — — —
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oo | oY k oe yr? — Sh ——— — —— A - —— i a.” . J * ae : — = = = = —_ . —— * * ** * — ° 7 we 4 , ' heritage which the Chicagoan will leave to his successor consists partially of ATTORNEY GENERAL tion Originated by Him as Commissioner. So deeply has the work ‘f Louie G. Caldwell as general counsel for the Federal Radio Commission impressed . itself upon high Government officials, that arrangemenis have been made to secure his appointment as special as- Sistant to the Attorney General in order that he may go forward with the maze of litigation initiated during his regime. Mr. Caldwell returns to the private prac- tice of law with a Chicago firm, of which he is a member, but he will be @& frequent visitor on the Washington radio scene. Brilliant legal briefs, invariably call- ing forth the unanimous assent of the otherwise much-torn Federal Radio Commission, have marked the Caldwell tenure in an office which Congress now deems so important that it is be- ing placed on a salary scale equaling that of the commissioners. Mr. Cald- Well has frequently expressed his keen desire to have the basic radio law now developing established on sound g@rounds, and he has always had all of the commissioners with him on ques- tions of law despite their differences on matters of policy. Caldwell and B. M. Webster, the as- sistant to the Attorney General who is Slated to succeed him as chief counsel for the commission, have worked to- gether on several cases before. The cases which they both know thoroughly. It is generally agreed that they will make an excellent team in carrying through the cases for the Government, Caldwell's talents being utilized on the law features and Webster's in the court arguments. The cases in which the commission is involved number about a dozen. All were instituted during the eight months that Mr. Caldwell was chief ‘eounsel. Some center in Chicago such as those brought by Clinton R. White (Station WCRW) and Emil Denamark (Station WEDC) seeking to restrain the Federal Radio Commission from re- ducing their power and the suit brought by the Government against the American Bond & Mortgage Co., whose application for renewal of the license of the 5,000-watt WOK-WMBB Was denied last summer. These cases came before Federal Judge Wilkerson, of Zenith radio case fame. Most of the suits are in the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, Where appeals from the commission's decisions are taken under the radio act of 1927. These include the cases of WNYC, ee ee tee opposing half time for its municipal station; WTRL, Midland of Not the least important of the cases —— — POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 3. — — —— — OFF THE ANTENNA W ASHINGTON, during the inaugural ceremonies tomorrow, will be the radio center of the United States if not the world. For | ._New York, but an exception is the Amoco hour originating each Tues- various radio cases, which have drawn ‘umstinted praise for their reasoning such lawyers as Jidge Ira E. chairman Eugene O. of the Supreme Court of Mississippi. Broadcast of RMC Will Be Extended _ Program Today Will Be Given by United Pro- ducers Corporation. The original schedule of —** wn ody so . the programs now in- clude mote than a dozen manufac- Bo eyes and will extend, under t plans, into April. Further ex- also is contemplated. xt RAZA program will be given 1:30 to 2 p. m., by the Unit- of other stations, which, however, do not include station WRC. | country. Hours before the actual broadcasts begin, engineers will be at work | | at the Capitol, the White House and various pick-up points along Penn- | WEBSTER TO SUCCEED HIM | sylvania avenue, making the final tests. | upon the shoulders of these technical men whose names are not known | to the public, whose voices are not heard on the air, and who are never A great responsibility rests seen by the listeners. | several weeks the radio people have been preparing for the | Will Have Charge of Litiga- _event and it will be one of the greatest broadcasts in the history of the | | Al Jolson, h ’ oo — — — — — — — — oe — — —— — — — Feature Events Suring. the Coming Week | | Today—1i!1 a. m., service from New York avenue Presbyterian Church, WRC; service from Calvary Baptist Church, WOL; 4 p.«m., sefvices from Washington Cathedral, WRC; 7:30 p. m., Frederic William Wile, WMAL; 8 p. m., Irene Bordon!, WMAL; 9:15 p. m., Elizabeth Rethberg, soprano, WRC; 10 p. m., Feodor Chaliapin, basso, WMAL. Tomorrow—10 a. m. to 4 p. m., complete coverage of inaugural cere- monies, WRC and WMAL; 9:30 p. m., Vitaphone jubilee hour, featuring Davy Lee, Colleen Moore, Alice White, Conrad Nagle, Dorothy inaugural charity ball, WRC and Mackall, Monte Blue, WMAL; II p. m., WMAL., Tuesday—12 noon, Johnny Marvin, WRC; 4:30 p. m., radio bridge game, WRC: 9 p. m., Eveready hour, WRC; Paul Whiteman hour, WMAI.. Wednesday—4 p. m., Pacific Vagabonds from San Francisco, WRC; 9:30 p. m., Palmolive hour, WRC; 10 p. m., Kolster Symphony Orchestra, W MAL. Thursday—8 p. m., Sweethearts, WMAL; 10 p. m., dance orchestra, WOL, Friday—11:30 a. m., RCA educational hour, WRC; 8 p. m., Cities Service Because of its educational possibilities, arrangements have been made in public schools in a number of cities to tune in on the event. In.) Ohio schools having radio sets will hold open house for parents whose | homes are not equipped with radio. And there will be a greater effort than ‘ever before, with the aid of more highly perfected short-wave transmitters, to broadcast the event around the world to Americans wherever they may be. To guard against breakdowns, orchestras will be held in reserve in the studios of the key stations of both the chains ready to begin play- ing at a minute's notice. So regardless of what emergencies may arise, there should be no dull moments for listeners. Also to insure against interruptions, the wire lines between cities have been doubled, tripled and even quadrupled. Having so many famous announcers here suggests that tomorrow might be a good day for the judges of the American Academy of Arts and Letters to listen in. The academy the last day of this month pro- poses to award a medal to that announcer who employs the finest tone, the best diction, and the most agreeable accent while engaged in the regular discharge of his duties. Not all these will be heard tomorrow, but it we were asked to submit a select list to the academy we would surely include M. J. Cross, Norman Brokenshire. John B. Daniel, Alois Havrilla, Quin Ryan, Lamdin Kay, Ted Husing and, of course, Graham MacNamee. . s > . It doesn’t seem so long ago since the first performance was broadcast from the stage of a Washington theater. This is recalled by the appear- ance here during inaugural week of Joe Cook. Joe, now a star in his own right in ‘‘Rain or Shine,“ was the principal in the above mentioned historic broadcast which, even with the aid of the famous Hoosier comedian, was pretty terrible, due to mechanical imperfections and scarcity of microphones. However, Joe’s appearance ‘stows a jollier recollection. At his home in Landing, N. J., he frequently entertains his friends. As they drive up to the house for the first time, they invariably remark what a pretty place he has. Joe countets by remarking that they have a hard time keeping servants there. A minute or so later the guests are more or less surprised to have the front door opened by an English butler in full livery. Following this a house man steps up to help them off with their coats. Later another servant informs them there may be something of inter- est in the way of an appetizer in the den on the floor below. Here they find another attendant awaiting them. After a little time still another servant announces that dinner is served, and once there, still another waits upon them at the table. Whereupon some of the guests are sure to comment upon the amazing number of servants. At this Joe remarks that they really haven’t seen the most interesting one—his gardener. So after dinner the gardener comes in to entertain the guests. And then Joe lets the cat out of the bag. His servants are one and the same man—an old-time actor who works for him—an intimate friend and countryman, by the way, of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis. The old actor’s disguises are perfect and the stunt is always good for a big laugh. > 7 . * We are accustomed to getting our outstanding radio features from day night at 7 o’clock in the studio of WBAL in Baltimore and very readily picked up by listeners in the Capital. In keeping with the high grade musical policy of WBAL, this pro- gram, to our way of thinking, compares favorably with the slumber hour, rose room hour or any of the best of them. When one stops to think that Baltimore is a center of musical culture, there is no reason why it shouldn’t. Washingtonians who want to hear a really fine fea- ture should tune in on this hour some Tuesday night. * > s — At least one of our statesmen prefers to see the man who is talking rather than to hear him over the air, isn’t very keen about the radio, and in fact doesn’t even own a set, It is Senator Cole L. Blease, of South Carolina. “I never listened to a radio but one time,” Senator Blease told the Senate last week, ‘‘and it was in such bad shape that I got disgusted and quit. I like to see a man when he is talking to me. It is like going to hear preaching; if J have to sit in a church and can not see the preacher, I would rather be at home. I do not care very much about hearing radios then; but I know that down in my section of the country it is just simply open-handed, cold robbery for a man to try to own a radio and get decent connections. I know that we have to depend on Char- lotte, and they treat us just as they please. “If we are going to take charge of the air that God Almighty has given to people, and control it, I think we certainly ought to fix it so that every man in this country, however humble he may be, may, if he can raise the price, at least have the privilege of listening to what is being said or what is going on over this country. “I am told that it is a great comfort to a great many people to have @ radio. I hear many bragging about how much they enjoy it. -That is all right; I have not any’objection; but I do know that some of these stations charge outrageous prices. — — ” “I have never wanted to make a speech over the radio because I do not like it. I am like the old nigger preacher down in my country. They asked him to come up and preach a sermon over the radio. He said, ‘No, sir, boss; I don’t do that.’ They said, “Why not?’ He said: ‘I don’t speak to no congregation that I can’t take up a collection from.’ “I do s0t want to speak to any congregation that I can not look at, and have them look at me. I think I am the only senator in this body who voted against this radio proposition, I knew it was going to be a curse when it started, and that is what it proved to be, especially to the Democratic party through the favoritism and exorbitant prices charged in 1928.” At this juncture Senator Dill, of Washington, broke in with: “I want to say to the senator that if the inventions in radio continue to develop as it appears now they will, it is not at all beyond the realm of probability that within a very short time people will be able to see him when he talks on the radio, because television is developing very rapidly.” Whereupon Senator Blease retorted, amid laughter, “Then I will be so old I will not want to-be seen.” . — — a “America is discarding the use of the word ‘loud speaker’ in connec- tion with radio, the correct word now being ‘enunciator,’ ’”’ we read in Popular Wireless, of London. “It is rumored that they are reserving the term ‘loud speaker’ for domestic uses.” * — — ⸗ Where usually a xylophonist, we are told, uses from two to four ham- mers, it was announced over the air the other night that Sam Herman, in the Cities Service hour, was using eight hammers at one time. At any rate, his playing sounded to us like an orchestra in itself. | THE LISTENER’S VIEWPOINT | Also Hears the Midget. To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: With the aid of the article in The Post, believe, giving reports of comparative signal strength at the time received. Your description of frequency was of material help in finding him. JOHN T. LOKERSON, 1609 Nineteenth St. N. W., Feb. 17. And Us Too! To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: Spare us from the announcer who co- quetishly raises his voice when he says, “Good night.” SARAH. John McCormick’s Broadcasting. T.. the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: | How often has John McCormick beeh heard on the air? M. John McCormick broadcast for the . | first time about four ago last New Year's Eve. He has * ——— power —2* of of 1% by a - eee on and, to. Mr. | hour, WRC; 10 p. m., National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau hour WRC. Saturday—6:30 p. m., Hugo Mariani, WRC; 9 p. m., Genera) Electric hour, WRC; 10 p. m., Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, WRC, HER VOICE MAGAITED| DIRECTOR GOLDMAN 60,000, 000,000 TIMcS} GREAT BANDMASTER): Olive Palmer Learns of Mar-|When 17 Years Old, He Was vels Effected by Micro- Cornetist in Metropolitan phone Tethnique. Opera Orchestra. LIKE A GIGANTIC CHORUS|LEADS PURE OIL BAND). Edwin Franko Goldman, director of the weekly broadcasts from Station WJZ, has became one of the inter- esting personalities in the radio world. Hailed by musical critics as one of the great bandmasters, Goldman is un- assuming. Born in Louisville Ky., in 1878, Gdldman found himself cornetist of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, under Walter Damrosch at the age . It was in this capacity that the director learned to love great sym- phonic music, but he longed to make these masterpieces universally popular and believed that the way to do this was to interpret them in brass. Wealthy New York patrons of music and the officialé of Columbia and New York Universities became interested in Gold- man’s idea and gave him their a As a result, Goldman's Band—"“th symphony. brass”—soon became : —— It, played — to hun- of people on the e two universities and “Olive Palmer, colofatura soprano of the Palmolive Hour, has discovered the astonishing fact that the marvels of modern radio make her voice equal in sound volume to that of the most gi- gantic chorus the human mind can conceive. Mise Palmer, who is recognized by musical critics for her outstanding mastery of microphone technique, is deeply interested in the science of radio as well as in ite musical phases. Re- cently in studying a treatise by a lead- ing radio engineer the diva learned that the high-powered vacuum. tubes used in the great transmitting instruments of the broadcast stations increase the power of the human veice bo 00k 000.000 fore the microphone times. “It is almost too startling to grasp,” said Miss Palmer. “Naturally, tn the studio, my voice is at concert pitch. If anything, it sounds lower than the’ true tone which is faithfully repro- duced over receiving sets throughout the country. But imagine such magni- fication—such a mighty transmission wave! I sometimes try to conceive of 50,000,000,000 me’s—or is it I’s—singing together! ‘Can you conceive of such a chorus— such power generated from a single human throat? The very idea of it gives me a thrill—and when I remem- ber that I have an audierice of possibly 40,000,000 listeners, from coast to coast, | the each week I have a sense of responsi- bility which calls for the best I can do.” Under exclusive contract with the Palmolive Hour, Olive Paimer has be-/| come a Nation-wide favorite. In addi- tion * her remarkable —* which is one of the few ge gy reproduce faithfully over the sir, Miss. Palmer's close ‘study of the technical side of radio is, no doubt, — responsible for her success, chosen gore ton: the extensive musical li- brary of Director Goldman, a collection of hundreds of tuneful numbers of yterian R. Sizoo, easter, will pre 1:30 p. m.—Peerless Reproducers. 2 . m.—The Roxy Symphony concert. 3 m.—Dr. Stephen S. Wise. ‘Youth's challenee. —— m.—Service from Washi erat” ‘ The Right Rev. J ; will preach. 5:28 p. m.—Motion picture 5:30 p. m.—Capitol Fur Shoy semble. 6 p. m.—Stetson parade. 6:30 p. m.—Dictograph program. 7 p. m.—Old Company's program. 7:30 *8 m.—Musical program from the Capitol eater. New York. 9 p. m—“Our Government” by David soprano ye m.-—Elizabeth Rethberg. = — tour. . ter of the Air. 10:00—Audions; Around the Samovar. 11:00—Dance hour. 272.6—WLWL, New York—1,100. Et BFS 3 3. Atlantic City—1,100. ——— w recital. zoe le’s conference. Anglo. oe Nomads. At th Melodies; Uncle are & Magazine. Musical feature 256.3-——-WCAU, Phiiadsiohta—t, 176. 10:15 p. m.—Studebaker Motors program. SABC maa hours). 10:45 p. m.—U. 8. weather forecast. eel 10:46 to 11:15 p. m.—Sunday at Seth Par-| 6: oe i * 3 ker’ 7: ‘00— Family. a Bef Pioneers. :00—Irene do " WMAL—Washinston Bodie Forum. 8 :00— (475 Meters, 680 Kilecycles.) 8:30—-WABC programs (2% hours). 11:00 a. m.—L. B. S. A. — 11:00—Collegians. 3:00 p. m.—Symphonic Hour. 805.9—KDKA, Pittsburgh—980. 4:00 p. m.—Cathedral Hour. 700 a. m.—Church services. m.—Vesper Song Service with renee, Terelens. 5:00 \— Evening service quartet — Vermont Avenue Christian : —— under direction of William Bfraith- :00-—Melodies; Uncle ‘Henry’ - Jmagnsine we ; uit 9:15 p. of che Metropolitan Opera mpany, the orchestra under the direction of Josep Pasternack. ce ~ O@mD- Gr © a ein i -—Jubilee Singers; E] Tan 379.5—WGY “9 te 30 a. m.—Churcd services. 30—Twilight voices; band parade. 3 Theat program: Songalogue. eater Family. Fo awe vid Lawrence: A. K. hour. 10: ‘1s—Champiens. Singing School. 2—WSB, Atlanta—740. 5:30 — Service from Tenth Presby- vie r of Philadelphia. Rev. Don- | 1 ald ey wernpouse, be P sit —rederies William Wile. Situation in Wesh hington To — — Program. La nea Hour. D. ? Majestic" Theater of the Air. p. m.—DeForest Hour, with Feodor la in, basso, he Dp. m.—Around the Samovar. ——————— Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1.460 Kilecycles.) . m.—Ladies Choir artet Fairfax, Va. r 0: 5: 6: “The night.” :00—-Melodies; Theater Family. +) ee ——— A. K. hour. :15—-Cham : cenit Fahernacie. 263—W API, Birmingham—1,140. * 6:00—Orchestra. 7:00—Birmingham Cauree Choir. 8:00—Dinner concert. pom 277.6—-WBT, Charlotte—1,080. m.—David J Martin, barytone, ees. Coe views. m.—8e Pp. m.—Chick Godfrey, the Singing #93 —Churet services, ee : v wrence; r. i DISTANT STATIONS. ° 533 (Associated Press.) 10:15—Champions 365.6—WHAS, Leuisville—820. Programs in Eastern standard time. All time is Dp. m. unless otherwise indicated. 7:30—At the piano. Wave lengths on left of call letters. kilo- | §:00—Melodies: Theater Family. cycles on right. l -- WO OWroer 5 SOUSSRSES : 3g 2 PSyPyyy 8 382* mA 00—David Lawrence; ensemble. 0:15—Champions: Singing School. 461.3—-WSM. Nashville—¢50. chureb services. grams in detail, some of tre more important regiona; sta- wor $3—WEAF, New York—6 HS ¢ a was a ° + New Yor 60. ur. 0—Reproducers. 10:15—Champions. iblical drama; soprano. 10:4 — salt php 2 of Music. Dr. Wise. P Rhythm Symphony. 270.1—WRVA, Richmend—1,110. 11:00 a. m.—Chureh services. 7:45—Evening services. log 10:15—Challengers. )—Theater fagnily. 258.5-—-WWVA Wheelins—1,160. -—David Lawrence. (35 a. m.—Church berviees. —— A,. EK. hour. :00—Bible students }—Champions. :00—Organ recital. ging School. :30—Evening services. 394. 5—WIZ, New York— itu. 293.0—KYW, Chicaseo—1,020. ) a. m.—Children’s program. 8:00—Melodies; Magazine hour. }— National Artists hour 9:15—Pather Pernin; orchestra. Young, people's sontesence haga? } " =o Hear America First. | * Piney o.4 os 2 & ~ oo &3 1929. BUNKER WALL BUILD COVINGTON STATION L. B. Wilson Is Also Show- man, Owning Five Theaters; Long Radio Fan. ~ OBTAINS ACTION HERE It appears that L. B. Wilson, banker and owner of five theaters, expects to spend all the money that is needed to bulld the new Kentucky Station WCKY in Covington, just across the river from Cincinnati. Also from his past expe- rience it would seem that he ought to be able to provide the showmanship needed for staging the performances. Por years, however, Mr. Wilson looked askance at radio, as did many another theatrical — Therefore when the Federal Commission ly padilocked — on November 11 my obliging it to cease gyorg at 6 o'clock each even because there were too sta in Ohio, it would seem he might have regarded it as the passing of another competitor of his theaters. But Wilson, himself a radio fan, came to miss the of the network carried by WSAI, and when friends came the theater, has found ea place in the scheme of every-day routine. It took him 24 hours to interest ten —* tial Kentuckians tn the organization $250,000 corporation to buy a stetton or install a new one. ———— were made to Powel Cros- ley jr., owner of WLW and WSAI, for one of the two 5,000-watt transmitters now on his » Crosley was re- luctant to sell, and expressed the belief that the commission would in time re- store WSAI to the air. Wilson immediately went to Wash- commission ington, appeared before the with Senator Frederick M..Sackett, of acer ag applied for a bullding - received re authorization to B of ahead with the Covington project wi in another 24 hours. He was advised available at this time. givert that because Kentucky is en- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 2. — — —— — | ee ee — —— — — —e — — — — — — ——— WITH Chicago. For local stations :-30—Twilight voices; parade. 1O— WEAF program; orchestra. 8 meee Pamily. A. KE. pa BR, 348.6—WABC. New York—86v. 11:00 a. m. — —— :00—Symp onic hou 4:00—Ca thedra! hour. Sees ** a os J hour. dance music. — 2 o@-1800'-— 22 gar Station ana city. * ton music. on — J — —2 — Oh arch; ; Tor 7 . — * “Phitadeiphia ern vidence WTAG- eeresater ra Sieey- sorente 345 ee% ee $3 eh —Music and urch and. music, Organ recital. }—Band concert. —Musie and oo Se Wa ~~ eX Outn PRBSRRRELSK » E8338 since.—Radio Editor. ‘a —— — — X— 60 eeeeeeeeeoeeeeee : 333.9 1:30-10: 45—Local an nd chain. 3 . 5 — * —— Lae Ms Vit ian Oe. oe me Pe y . r ~ > Au yh : mts 2A 8 — yee JOSEPEMK. $1200, p ——— the sermon J ice from the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Ci o’clock this morning. Other religious services trom ' ing the day will include the talk by Dr. Stephen 8S. Wise and thes * : by the Right Rev. James E&. Freeman, Bishop of W Station WOL will broadcast the sermon by Dr. Charles Lea from the Calvary Baptist Church at 11 o’clock this morning, “Lenten Repentance” is the subject of the radio address wD Parkes Cadman, to be broadcast over a network of stations at ne this afternoon, but not through WRC. Station WEAF in New 1 the key transmitter, with WGY, Schenectady, and wurr. hil the nearest stations to Washington. : The Nationa! Religious Service from station WJZ at 5:30 o’c include a talk by Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. His Topic is “Tha } — 7 for Spiritual Rebirth.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 1. 2900 14th Si Street _ At Harvard MAJESTIC FRES VICTROLA-RADIOLA. COMBINATION » 7 ; Convenient Terms — Open 9-A. 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— — —— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY..MARCH 3, 1929 —— — — — — — em AV — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — _————_— = -~ — — ———— —— —E— — a ees Boe # m oa — * * * Stop Lights and Heavy Traffic | Make Ventilation Problems ‘ —_— -| Is Now Clearly Ui Thoroughness of Instruction and Safety Given. Prim Consideration in Aero Chamber’s Requirenients 7 Most Questions Seen as Near Settlement. — = _ Systems That Depend on Car Motion for Changing Air in | = Auto Body Less Effective as Motion Becomes Halting. —— oa a ; . BRIERE SOE AR Re es Engine Useful as Way Out of Dilemma. me >. =a —— Sats cate a tose operated by the foot. In some of the more expensive cars these work tn con- junction with an air outlet at the base of the windshield, which helps toward better ventilation of the driving com- partment. . Keep Forepart Cooler. Both types serve to keep the fore- part of the car cooler, a consideration . more vital than many drivers realize. Just ae aed — is —* — —*8* dica in e resu a A ‘ ss Monoxide Victim Arrested as Drunk Bo - Auto Thefts Stand - High in Crime Roll Federal Prison Reveals Only Rum and Dope Furnish More Convicts. Stealing automobiles continues to be one of the “big three” crimes of the Nation, as evidenced by the fact that the number of prisoners in the Federal prisons for this offense closely trails bootlegging and dope peddling’ A total of 1,396, out of a total of 9.204 in the “ family,” on June 30, 1928, were “up” for violation of the » completely stumped the engineers who _ ¥oRave been working on it. | ~~ The need has been defined as “a suf- Aeient Aume of air to maintain pee sshealthful and comfortable conditions.” | “Accepting this broad definition—and F tests by one of the nation’s finest car makers. The company’s prize product driven, during the experiment, through an heric temperature of 90 Without a proper air- cooling device the temperature in the driver’s compartment—around his feet —was 140 degrees. A ventilation system that reduced it . to 110 degrees was hailed by the com- ee pany as a most valuable development. Be ic Ventilating eaves. located at the tops ert irements laid down in con-/ of the windows, are another gesture in 2 th street cars. Long ago, the/ the direction of solving the problem. Another limited practice ig that of cut- ting a slit in the glass of the two front windows. Various accessory develop- ments also relate to the problem, but the engineer is satisfied that none of them represents the last word on the subject. of them depend upon car motion, it is pointed out. Huge office buildings, the declares, are ventilated without moving them through space at Symptoms Same as Alcohol- ism, Court Is Told, and Man Is Discharged. . Arrested for being drunk while in charge of a motor car, a serious offense under English law, a motorist recently satisfied a London court that he had drunk no alcohol whatsoever, but that his symptoms of intoxication, stagger- ing, mental cloudiness and the rest, re- sulted from inhaling fumes of the motor, trapped inside a closed car of sedan type. These fumes are apt to contain, all by : a | A glance at the uniquely attractive coachwork pictured here should prove that there is no lack of imagination in the evolution of spe- cial styles for particular tastes. These rakish bodies have been mounted on stock chassis of well-known American cars. i i vat » @ondi arched roof type, | $amilier everywhere today, was the prod- | Seact of this objection. Today the street - ar rider is assured that the vehicles _havé from ten to twenty air hour, which is edequate i Ht He be- every the car is not overloaded. , | convinced; namely, tas yer prefers poor ven- ‘WHation to an automobile with a street- + pe gina motorcoach has t car practice in this however ‘ Ventilator in Cowl Condemned. ~. fo the effort to solve the dilemna “ees on with an eye constantly to pleasing. I Rize Many times when car is immobile while occupied— J light, for instance. -The » according to most hich eventually will on the motion of | the body. P a speed of 20 miles an hour. lieves the same result can be achieved for the automobile that happens to be motionless or traveling slowly in traffic. A suggested possible solution that is getting more and more attention is that a motor-driven ventilation system be in ted in the car. With en- gine h wers as high as they are is believed by advocates of this measure one or two horsepower could be used to no better purpose. Drives in Unpleasant Gases. One prominent engineer envisions using the flywheel for forcing air into In this connection ft has been pointed out that the ian, «...- ployed for this purpose, is prone to driving in gases that are, at least, un- leasan t. Interest in the question of ventila- tion has come about, ali agree, pri-- ily as a result of the increased use of cars. Car motion for gee at hl ine ventilation p’irpoes very ; - fic congestion finally placed a limita-’ tion upon it that became almost unli- versally . In traffic an auto- mobile may move very slowly with periodic stops of varying intervals. In such operation there is no way of dis- placing the stale air. Touring also figures m the picture. Cars on tour are occupied for hours at atime. In cold weather these must be ventilated without becoming too d, heat must ut the creation of drafts. exhaust manifold, carrying it down in front of the engine, will remove the discomfort of excessive heat in several cars this year. Obviously, it is pure air at the right temperature that the motorist is going to breathe if the engineer has his way. Heat Is Power. us for Instance, that after all it is a “Motoring With Mary Every Revolation of the Engine Grinds Out Wisdom for the Woman Who Drives a Car, One of Them Has Discovered. By MARY JANE MOORE the | into the of fuel and air is ‘drawn combustion chamber, it is compressed into a very narrow space; narrower than ever in this day of high compression engines: When this charge is ignited, it becomes terrificallv hot *t expands, then, with tremendous rapid- ity and yolume 4M lis |. pansion, directional effect is obtained by making the piston movable. The cushion of hot air hits it. It goes downward because that is the only way it can go at that moment. “As it goes downward, it imparts a force to the crankshaft which makes andiit turn. This turning movement is r hazy on the b — tate the dimmer te w at col- wnward Bob. law- down the course.” er. It’s the transmitted through a gear train com- prising the transmission and differ- ential which impart movement to the rear wheels, When the road wheels start either forward or backward, the cycle of converting chemical into me- chanical energy is complete in so far as the automobile tn cencerned.” “You mean,” I broke into the dis- course, “that when the fuel goes into the gasoline tank, it stands for chemical energy and when it comes out of the rear wheels as forward or backward movement. it is mechanical energy?” “That's right,” commented the ex- full back. “Then, if it is all as simple as that why do motor_ear owners, like Bob for instance, go on making a mystery out of au iles? Is it because you engineers don’t know how to use words of less than five or six cylinders except when you are eating, as on this occa- sion?” The answer I got. does not belong t; with all the news that’s fit to print but, aside from that, I possessed a clearer picture of an engine asa heat machine, toda, and getting higher every year, it : automobilists know, the poisonous gas called carbon monoxide; the same gas that sometimes forms the dreaded “black damp” of mines or that Kills people who stay in closed garages with automobile engines that are running. A large amount of this poisonous gas is fatal. Even very small percentages in the air will cause unconsciousness. The English motorist maintained, however, that traces of the _ gas, breathed accidentally inside his closed car, caused much the same symptoms as an excess of alcohol. Without care- ful medical tests it might be difficult, the English magistrate was advised, to distinguish the familiar and intentional form of imtoxication due to alcohol from the accidental form due to a mild dose of the poisonous gas. The Old Mechanic Says: If the car owner insists upon doin’ his own car washin’, and a lot of ’em think that they're goin’ to whether they ever do it or not, I’ve got only one bit of advice to neva out. That is, they'd better lay in the right kind of washin’ equipment. One of the big surprises to me is the way lots of people go about washin’ their cars. They wouldn’t think of washin’ their faces with the cloth used to scrub the floor of the kitchen, but that doesn't stop ‘em from washin’ the windshield and windows with the same sponge used on the wheels and runnin’ - The two are a lot closer related n you'd think, offhand. When people t a new car they usually think a handy accessory they might add. I'd suggest them buy- in’ three sponges and three chamois among the very first. Buyin’ this kind of washin’ equip- ment, they’ve made their first intelli- gent step toward car cleanliness. If they skimp, the washin’ job’s goin’ to show it and so’s the finish. Three sponges of various sizes assures one for the wheels and chassis. It should be big and porous. The second, not much smaller, should be for the body. The third can be used for the glass and the instrument board. For the chamois, the largest two should be for the body and -windows and windshield. The third, which can be smaller, will do for the headlight lenses. It isn't hard to rinse out a sponge, but experience has proved that motor- ists simply won't do it. The same goes for chamois. The way to get around it is to buy enough of each so that the dirt and grit of one part of the car will not be carried to another to mar the glass and the finish. I'll agree with anyone who says he wishes he had roller or ball bearin’ ac- tion in the oontrols of his car. Of course, to a certain degree, we have ball bearin’ steerin’ in most cars al- ready. And we're gettin’ ball and roll- er bearin’s—ar¢@ friction bearin’s, to cover "em both with one term—in lots of places about the car where they're doin’ a lot more good than car owners ever expected. But the man who sits back and weeps over the fact that he does-not have antifriction-bearin’ action in lots of car units is apt to be overlookin’ the fact that he can make the friction bearin's that he does have do a lot better work. What I mean is that by denyin’ lubrication to these bearin’s he ls makin’ them a lot more sluggish than they need be. One of the new cars has roller bear- in’s in its mechanical brake hook-up. All the rocker arms in the linkage are treated that way. The simplicity and When Kept in the Kit One of the improvements for which motorists can be grateful is that the tool kit is handier these days. Handy as it is in some cases, there are *ar owners who like to Freep small tools, such as pliers and small wrenches, out of the kit. Door pockets are the most cémmon storage . The idea is a good one provided the motorist does not forget that the easiest way to lose an im- portant tool is to take it out of its regular place. Large increases in the number of women drivers are reported by dealers, registration officials and motor clubs. — eee ; y Five chassis—sixes and eigh to $2495. Car illustrated is Model 615 —J8[ For Radiator Leaks An advantage that comes from clean- ing out the radiator occasionally with a soda solution is that it may result in filling small leaks in the radiator or in the cylinder block. Rust sometimes fils ‘m such leaks, but the expansion of the part under heat will break such a seal quite readily. Incidentally, this cleaning process should be climaxed by removing the soda compound through the lower hose connection and not the draincock, cus- tomarily used in this connection. More than 40,000,000 persons are estimated to have gone touring by motor during the last vacation season. — — — — — — — — —— — — Sales Continue to | ts—prices ranging from $885 four door Sedan —six cylinder, 76 horsepower, 115” wheelbase, $1195 (special equipment extra). All prices at factory. — a . | \rews * the antinarcotic law, numbering 1,396. Check-Up Is Urged: ~— ee In 1928, Graham-Paige enjoyed a first year sales volume that set an all-time record for the automobile industry. In the first 60 days of 1929 shipments of the new sixes and eights were 214% greater than for the same period last year. Pus A ¢ L fin. — by ls (Copyright, 1929.) ease Of operation is really amazin’ to the man who tries these brakes for the first time. A chap who'd driven one of these cars came in the other day sayin’ he wished his machine had somethin’ like that kind of brake ac- tion. When I told him it could he was all for buyin’ the bearin’s. That, I told him, wasn't ble. Then I went on to explain that the reason his friction bearin’s didn't on f such ease of op- eration was that the friction was made a lot greater because of underlubrica- tion. I went over every single shaft, rod, anchor, in the brakes with an oll can. When I got through, he tried them. It was not antifriction action, of course, but it was a lot of less fric- tion. Even that'll be a revelation to lots of motorists. Battery Must Be Warm Throughout Cold Days ‘It is a mistake to add water to the battery in winter and then allowing it to remain cold. In such a case the water does not mix with the electro- lyte and will freeze. It is best to drive ty the car for a short time afterward, for ;}im such case the gassing of the s0- lution and the undulations of the road will serve to mix the fluids. Thor- oughly blended, it takes a very low temperature to cause freezing. | Emery Cloth Creates Short Circuits. “Do not use emery cloth,” the mo- torist is warned im connection with cleaning commutators, armatures. 4c. reef age yee me eatianttie — will cause serious by creat- ing short circuits, ~. ; Honey solu- tions expand much less than water when freezing, and when in proper pro- they do not freeze solid but form a slush. This tends to eliminate GRAHAM-PAIGE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Factory Branch—I522 14th Street N.W. E. B. Frazier Motor Co. Logan Motor Co. National Auto Sales Co. 518 10th St. N.E. 1812 E St. N.W. 33 New York Ave. N.E. GRAKAM-PAIGE © honey is ased as an antifreeze mixture it is important that all gaskets, P pecking. and hose connections be Aen cE eel siemens Re Me ee a 6 NR — —
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. # * * 200 Pounds More Distributed -. J 4 * + — Pk: J ie? —— — eae —J— J — ie fred out tit the sa: Somfortable on the Between Body and Chassis of Car. BETTER SEATING NEEDED That the latest automobile weighs about 200 pounds more than the old one was pointed out to the Society of Automotive Engineers recently by O. T. reusser, manager of the General Mo- tors proving ground. Mr. Kreusser in- dicated that the increased weight was distributed between body and chassis. Pointing out that from the engineers’ position an increase in weight is al- ways serious when considered from «a ‘performance standpoint, Mr. Kreusser @aid that the acceleration, hill-climbing ‘Ability and maximum speed are as good as or better than they have been in the past. Better combustion chamber de- signs, better valve porting, improved camshaft, better manifolding and in aome cases twin ignition are helping to give increased horsepower; and these improvements, in combination with properly selected gear ratios and tire sizes, make the 1929 cars good perform- ars, with probably some criticism that ‘engine smoothness has svfffered. . Among other improvements, Mr. Kreusser mentioned synchronized trans- Mission development on some of the heavier cars, making gearshifting easier, and said that another accomplishment of the year is the application of im- ved in brakes, apparently un- he paved all the way except 1 mile of soil in| chester, New Kreusser, are cold- starting, — gyn he en —— uate and nonglaring head- development and im- safety glass. rider, particularly of driver, needs serious attention. The of readily adjustable seats is to be desired. ‘The boulevard | the on many cars with soft springs modern shock-absorbing equipment t Mr. Kreusser same cars are un- country pointed the ‘Chamber of Commerce | Under way near Big Stone Gap, but traffic is being maintained over the reg- THE WASHINGTON POST: The Bewildered Motorist Commerce of the United States and encountered by the motorist driving he never did fathom. AS a measure of the need for uniformity of traffic regulations, A. B. Barber, manager of the transportation department of the Chamber of on Street and Highway Safety, points out one of the many difficulties “Let me refer,” he says, “to the method of making 8 left turn. Consider the case of a Washington motorist driving to New York: To make a_left turn at an officered corner in Washington he was used to pulling into the intersection on the extreme right on the ‘Go’ signal, and waiting for the change of signal. At Baltimore he came to grief for failing to be in proper position to make the turn from alongside the center Une of the street. .. On Broad street, Philadelphia, after some difficulties, he finally discovered ‘that to make a left turn one should draw up to the righthand curb, stop before reaching the intersection and turn on the red light. Coming to New York he found still another different system, the details of which “This is but one of the features in which the laws and city ordinances in the Northeastern States are so various and divergent that it is custom- ary for traffic officers to regard foreign plates on a car as an excuse for permitting violation of many of the driving rules. Unfortunately, such an excuse will not serve to repair the loss of life or damage done as a result of conflicting traffic rules in different jurisdictions and the resulting confusion and uncertainty in the mind of the average motorist,” director of the National Conference from Washington to New York. Important Virginia Roads Surveyed by State Board Various Routes, Inclusive of Federal Government Enter- prise, Described in Comprehensive Report Giving Details of Their Condition; Mileage Is Stated. A comprehensive report on the con- dition of important roads in Virgins has been issued by the highway com- mission of that State. Highlights of the report follow: United States Route .1.—From Wash- ington, D. C., through Alexandria, Fred- icksburg, Richmond, Petersburg, South Hill to the North Carolina line north of Raleigh, @ distance of 204 miles, is hay between Petersburg and South The Shenandoah Valley Route.— United States Route 11, through Win- Market, Harrisonburg, Staunton, Lexington to Roanoke, 192 miles, all of which is paved. Near New Market reconstruction work is under way and traffic is cautioned to drive slowly where work is going on. Roanoke to Martinsville, through Rocky Mount, Va., over United States Route 311.—This entire section has been opened to traffic and is in good condi- tion, Work is still being done between Martinsville and Rocky Mount, and mo- torists are requested to look out for workmen. Virginia Beach to Petersburg.—-United States Route 117 to Franklin, State Route 12 to Courtland and State Route 35 to Petersburg, a distance of 114 miles, all paved. Pe to Farmville-—State Route : Burkeville d United States Route 60 to Farmvillé, a distance of 68 miles, all hard surfaced. Farmville to Lynchburg.—53 miles, over United States Route 60. Hard sur- faced all the way. to Roanoke—Over State miles, hard surfaced all hard surfaced. Construction work is Lynchburg to White Sulphur Springs over U. S. Route 60. through Natural Bridge, Lexington, Clifton Forge and Covington to the West Virginia line is paved all the way except a section of several miles near Natural Bridge. Con- struction work is under way on this section and the road is somewhat rough, but passable. The Richmond-Danville road, thro Amelia, Burkeville, Keysville and Hali- fax, is in good condition all the way except a short section of construction work between Richmond and Amelia, which is in fair shape. Newport News to Richmond, over U. S. Route 60, a distance of 78 miles, is hard surfaced all the way. Richmond to Staunton via Charlottesville, State Route 39. This road is either paved or surface treated all the way and in good condition. Danville to Lynchburg, over U. 8S. Route 170, via Altavista, 62 miles, hard surfaced all the way except a short section near Altavista. Construction work on a bridge is,under way at Alta- vista, but no detour is necessary. Staunton to Covington, via Hot Springs. Route 171 to the intersection of Route 17, thence over Route 17 to Millboro Springs and Route 338 to Cov- ingten. This road is paved and in good condition to near Goshen. From this point through Goshen to Millboro Springs and Warm Springs -is a dirt road, sections of which have been graveled and are in fair shape. The ufiimproved sections are passable only and this route is not advised until it has dried out thoroughly. On Route U. 8. 50, from Washington to Winchester, construction work is under way near Middleburg. Traffic is using the old macadam road and it will be found rough in places. On this same route between Winchester and the West Virginia line construction work is under way and the road rough in places.. The Lee highway, Route 211, from Washington to New Market, Washing- ton to Buckland, excellent pavement; Buckland, about 14 miles west, narrow macadam, good; the next eight or nine miles good gravel, and the rest of the way to New Market excellent pavement. 6 \ ee SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. SATURATION POINT | IN AUTOS WOT NEAR Increased Production This Year Seen Over 5,400,000 Cars Produced in 1928, MAKES FOR PROSPERITY With the United States so heavily motorized that every time a telephone rings some eutomobile has traveled six | miles, the saturation point still is @ problem of the distant future. This is the contention of Edward S. —— — ee Jordan, &⁊ mo. the * car ee 2 «¢ °® company ring name, says ofat “the automobile industry last year oS eee produced 4,600,000 units, worth more than $3,500,000,000, and there is every indication that this year will show &/ enaz further increase.” “A few years ago we used to hear a lot of conversation about the automo- _ being uneconomic and —* —_— | ught cars before they t ‘ necessities of life,” Mr, Jordon contin- ell ey ae — thes tne un, | snes ware. eee istic | car “must be that new little car prophecies about the future of the brought out.” building business, the clothing buel · : ness, insurance and general ments, if people kept on buying motor cars at such a tremendous rate, “No less an authority, however, than Alfred Reeves, of the National Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce, nts out the interesting fact that te}. the tremendous increase in automobile ownership, we have the largest savings accounts, record investments in stocks and bonds an unparalleled increase in insurance and the building of more and better homes than erer before in his- tory.” ce F —— — Looking Over the Cars Some of the Points You May Have Missed ~/ BY THE OBSERVER of the : sidered. In NATIONAL FORESTS MOTORISTS: MECC A. A. A. Manager Finds Res- ervations Becoming Goal of More Tourists. GOOD ROADS INCREASING National forests of the United States, located in various parts of the country, are becoming increasingly popular as tourthg grounds for motorists, and each succeeding year sees a greater number of motor vehicles passing through these beautiful preserves. This is pointed out by George E. Keneipp, manager of the District of Co- lumbia Division of the American Auto- mobile Association, who says that with this increase in motor touring in the national forests there is to be noted 6 corresponding increase in the total of improved roads located within them. “Official figures show that recent work on forest roads has brought the total of improved highways there up to 3.7 5, while the total of all forest roads is 13.911,” he says. “Each year witnesses a gain in the number of motorists who are attracted by the unsurpassed beauties of our nae tional forests, and each year also wit- nesses additional miles added to the chain of improved roads which is mak- ing these delightful areas ‘available to all motor car owners. ‘“But statistics alone do not tell the whole story of the rising popularity of the national forests as objectives of countless motor tours. A check-up of our touring bureau reveals that we di- rected more vacationists to the national parks during the last year than in any other similar period. “The increased mileage of improved roads, of course, has had a markedly | mileage stimulating effect, and with the policy | forward to a grea of constantly advancing that total of y well on certain : 2 i i ant merriest of ail batties during t rent year. Hupmiobile’s of a car at this price to replace Chandler line will add one contender .to the already hous rivals * I sport the cur- > s and . trend. imme- | fretknights come to mind in this con- yw gy oy 55 ~~ Motor, Corporation — announces = the appointment of _ - Se ee ~ - a — — CER at me aan 4 40 oo ee — —— — hn eee — — Ce ee ee ee ν— Ä⸗ errs . _ . : : * , 4 * — OE OE LSE AOE OG — AEB LETC — — —E—S—— ee eee * . ——— me wT SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. ee PE PPO ELON 8 PLO — TE aly ity a — are ⸗ aay wins & oe ap. — ee . oe? SE APE Oh) A are www P ” — " a NS ‘ . 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F gy me : Mere Xe i , yo Ras * — — . ; . ; | wt “Tae 4 , res * 8 9 ae “a a . — J ¥ . : ¢ a ; Rass J af ‘ 4 a , ty . kn + 4 , he Dilution of Oil in Crank Case Causes Faulty Lubrication Lng . yy. t EINE Ge 5 - 8 Dupont Cirele 6660.-Night Phone Main 1943 013 G Street N. W. Open Sunday and Nights ” * an —8R J * x > y ” i a * “ ; . x — “ry 2 — oe r > = > ae Pr "4 ‘ : a J— ae ae ¥ ae FF P deg A 4 —* re ” 5 2 * at . * * ⸗ (\ ' ge Ve . 3 ‘4 "7a wi x * — se ee en mts ; ; J Ee rs z eat "te 4 We ; Mh at een —* J * J J 4 . — , 2 - [ew DE ETERS OT | Ry A tan, aa rai, ee ee ee ee re | — a a ⸗ = » Gasoline Consumption . Most motorists rightfully expect gasoline consumption to be higher in eold weather. A combination of condi- ‘tions, in the car itself, however, may a much lower ine mileage Because they are improperly lubricat- ed, many automobiles deteriorate long before their natural span of life. The most common cause of faulty lubrica- tion is found in dilution of the oil in the crankcase. As dilution reduces the viscosity of the oil, the rate of wear on moving parts rapidly increases. Two principal sources combine to cause this oil dilution, it is pointed out by engineers of the Oakland Motor Car Co. The first source of dilution is the water formed during combustion through the chemical combination of hydrogen in the gasoline and oxygen in the air. Almost a gallon of water is formed for every gallon of gasoline con- sumed. The second source of dilution is found in unburned or imperfectly | burned gasoline which remains in the cylinders, especially when the choke is used to start the engine. In many cars the crankcase oil is protected in two ways from this two- fold dilution—first by thermostatic con- trol of engine temperature and second by crankcase vehtilation. In a cold automobile engine only a small por- tion of the gasoline becomes vaporized. And only vaporized gasoline will burn The normal mixture ratio in a warm engine is approximately 13 perta of air to one part of vaporized gasoline. But when the chill of a cold engine permits only a fraction of the gasoline to va- porize, the mixture ratio becomes so disturbed that the engine must be choked. The choke cuts off part of the result that the engine receives 10 or 12 times the normal amount of gasoline. This is necessary in order to. provide that one part of vaporized gasoline re- quired to produce combustion. The remaining portion of liquid gaso- line has insufficient time to burn dur- ing the brief period of the explosion. A small amount of this liquid gasoline may partially burn, leaving the kero- sene Yiow ends.” This kerosene and un- burned liquid gasoline works down pest the piston rings and drops into the crankcase, diluting the oil. The thermostat which prevents cir- until engine heat reaches 140 degrees, reduces the period of *mperfect vapori- gation and naturally shortens the time during which this type of dilution may occur. , Another important advantage of rapid warming up through thermostatic control is the reduction of the time during which the water vapor of com- bustion may condense into liquid through contact with cold cylinder walls. This water vapor may work past the piston rings into the crankcase, al- though part of it usually is expelled through the exhaust. Water condensation in cylinders and crankcase is quickly checked ar soon as the engine becomes warm, but the vapor should be removed as rapidly as possible from the crankcase, because the heat retained by thermostatic control only delays condensation. Removei of the vapor is accomplished by the crank case ventilation which many cars now air supply to the carburetor with the ee — water. Sleeps five people; per hour. motors are also on display. Be sure to see this ashington Motor employ. ‘ | Oe Hy \ 1 be e e— EE this wor ardson 28-foot double cabin cruiser in our show room. ; A complete home on the with a speed up to 18 miles We are also showing several open and closed Chris- Craft runabouts. America’s finest runabout boats with any speed you want from 5 to 45 miles per hour. Penn Yan outboard boats and dinghys with out- fine display of boats ‘Open every day from 11 to 11 except Sundays Boat Sales Agency 1134 Conn. Ave. N.W. Next to Lincoln and Cadillac show rooms. culation of water in the cooling system | As Plymouth Dealer in addition to H. B. LEARY, Jr.. & BROS. Executive Offices and Service, 1612-22 You St. N.W. Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W., Connecticut Ave. and Que St. N.W. and 10th and H Sts. N.E. Used Car Salesrooms—1321-23 Fourteenth St. N.W. and 1612-22 You St. N.W. ⸗ 4 TILL further extending Plymouth sales and service facilities in this territory, we are pleased to announce the addition of the above well-known dealer to the nation-wide Plymouth dealer organization. Joining with the present efficient Plymouth repre- sentation in this city, this new’ Plymouth dealer will devote every effort to promoting the satisfac- tion of Plymouth owners. Plymouth sales and service expansion here as else- where, is made necessary by the increasing public acceptance of the Chrysler-built Plymouth as a new and greater value in the field of lowest-priced cars. A CHRYSLER MOTORS Now, at new lower prices—with full adult-size and with quality and luxury of equipment unmatched —Plymouth presents even more vivid contrast with other cars in its price group. No other car at anywhere near its price gives Ply- mouth’s beauty and style, its marked economy, the safety of its Chrysler weatherproof hydraulic 4-wheel brakes, and its characteristic Chrysler power and smoothness. We invite you to ride in or drive the new Ply- mouth to prove to your own satisfaction that Plymouth alone combines the completely rounded qualities of style, size, performance and value which buyers of lowest-priced cars have a right to expect. 1605 PRODUCT — — — — —— — — — All applications will be treated confidentially. ATTENTION SALESMEN The addition of Plymouth to our well-established line of Dodge Brothers Cars and Trucks gives us a car to sell in every popular class and the range of our sales possibilities, thereby creating new and greater oppor tunities for Automobile Salesmen of the right caliber. Those in a connection that will be as big as they can make it and a chance to grow with Washington’s outstanding Automobile Agency will kindly apply by St —— — —— — — — ese SEMMES MOTOR ‘COMPANY 8 Dupont Circle ; y= - I DEE IE — — — — —— — — — — — — — = — — — — — ——— — — Agr ~~ EE NE SO Ee | ¢ b \. — — IC Nt ul eae J & 5 4 — 7 fc & * eta. ts dog Aa iy ee ee ee we — ——— ae ee ae RR US ENE AS RETA CNL | SE Rt et Se — — — — SELLS —— ENS. BN i i he A EE A iho '“. eqeremet. .« ¢ « , “Fs - - " +i * ee ~ : ? od ' - § * 4 — J «bp J a ae! a * — é . 7 * cS * ae. en ” : : J ie X va —⸗ " * * 5 —*8 39— 7 13 Y . as es eee ; sh iam is ain ty GIB od : ; ey * “0 — les s i ey — — ie —— ⸗ 5 Pe al ahha eam ; ie ee AGS or Pi of en ee : Ry at a, - J * — Ue eu ~~ Ms . bays " | ghee: * oe oe — 4 7 —— —— —* — a 5 * * — — Gel Nie FPS 2, ee — Art : * * re J *F he? Sage Fi ; es ‘ ’
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. me & » e 7 se " - — =» '.- 43 2 > ae - * Ds ei J —— Ee J— * $4 — —— Seow — ‘ - Rig seg * * — — * r — J p | > 4 = “ — a * 3 F — 4 * — F —— 7 > 8 ree “a 2 5 ‘Ss geet E — baw kd: Ke ‘ae 5 . oe Se — ge 7 , i — — is s Three Nations, at Least, Will _... Take Part in Schneider * Trophy kvent. | TO TAKE PLACE AT COWES ss By AYER RYDER. Tt will be the keenest aerial competi- a> ‘tion of all time that is staged in Sep- | ‘tember at Cowes, England, when the _ °@@aplanes of three, and possibly four > ‘fations roar over the Solent in quest ‘of the Schneider Cup. This fact be- womés increasingly clear as information out of the various camps with to pilots and planes which will te in this greatest of air speed \) | Wich the United States, very likely, rae England, France and Italy certain o ⁊ —4 | te battle for this trophy, emblematic of ae ‘s speed championship, with ' -plame design details being guarded * sly and no excessive amount of in- ep tion being given out on any phase - ef the contest, the race takes on the ~@haracter of an event that each con- ‘@éetant is specially anxious to win. Pa- x he contestants mean business. “The result of their determination is : most quarters to be a speed more than 300 miles an hour, * in very s contrast to eee miles an hour at which Maurice — Prevost traveled when he won the first event at Monaco in 1912 seventeen years ago. The Schneid r Cup race has be- come purely a matter of speed. Therein does it depart somewhat sig- - Mificantly from the platform laid down - When M. Schneider put up the first cup. Sought Seaplane Development. _M. Schneider's original interest was in the development of a seaplane with indubitable qualities of navigability, _ @eaworthiness, stability | @haracteristics of the same kind. | ‘ gddition, he did not frown upon | #peed. It was, however, of more or less " - . Secondary importance. The nature of -— ,%Be competition for the cup which he » Offered has somewhat revised the orig- — true that the entrants equip — planes with pontoons, take off ‘and land on the water, and otherwise ae ctory recognition to the | Yules and regulations. They anchor the * unattended, in the water for @ certain number of hours by way of proving their seaworthinessjas another to the original requirements all, however, comes speed. well illustrated by the sharp- ascent of the speed curve that have won this great in- miles an hour 1923 and 1925. of Speed. best speed ever achieved was that of Flight Lieut. , of England, in 1927, around the 350-kilometer — J i gig Ae Ste if g J Fs race at Venice, the at their recént fail- assignme ag The best military pilots —. were and a special effort was > meade to provide them with the best ie that Bri designers could pro- | . The result. of the 1927 race— ee: ire is Jee gg St —* * fs from e s a — * The — — of taking the — particularly seriously ap- : “more than ever to the British the 1927 victory, the Schneider cofitinued in- j catd, who was his racing plane dived into hes > — ‘planes likewise have been the objects of the closest of engineering scrutiny card object of refining them in * ” French May Figure in Event. ' 7f the Italians and the British are race with more seriousness 80, say those who have picked : bits of information, are the i have not figured in the _ event with conspicuous success during Bee” . Two of the pilots year’s events are the details of the French planes have guarded with the greatest of ‘Dut, like win. ) United States participation in is regarded as likely but not the National Aero- His venture, how- nature of a private en- be recalled that after ted time in the effort ready in time for the to enter was de- speed is that the 1929 race wil! event of fts — — — ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 3. 1929. A Rl A A A A AE AB ect Ke ep is mo Equipped with skis, CANADA’S GLAMOROUS GOLD FIELDS EMPLOY PLANE Be a ee ee dinsle “Macht. ata tala tt one nla ae, ——— —B —* Se yn —8 * —** SS See Nie ee * So ee = 7 * x ee * * Ce Ps Sere. ‘ : — a RS * * 8* pe —8 9 J > AA 4 4 a Ne WR eee bee a Ae * ne is baougamou Lake, the center of the Dominion's gold country. Airplanes today are doing yeoman duty in every clime and in scores of industries. nd GOOD FLYING SCHOOL DEFINED BY CHAMBER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6. will it be a guarantee of the patience or other essential qualities, but it will meet the first basic requirement. In pointing out this fact, one aviation leader declares it will »‘e up to the head of the individual school to see that the instructor meets the other specifications of a good teacher. The flying schoo] can not “get by” with any old plane for training equip- ment if it comes within the definition of a good educational institution as laid down by the chamber. Not many of them, perhaps, have been doing so. The “aerial classrooms” of some, how- ever, have not been all that could be desired from the standpoint of safety. Assurance of Merit. The requirement that planes be licensed will be an assurance of their structural merit and the condition in which they are maintained, since regu- lar and thorough inspection of licensed ships is demanded by the Department of Commerce. Daily inspections in- clude all of the control operating mechanisms and control surfaces, engine ignition and carburetion, land- ing gear condition and other essentials. At longer intervals more thorough and searching inspections are demanded. Daily inspection is required also in a special pronouncement with regard to the good flying school on the part of the chamber. : Another phase of the definition that is re ed as especially praiseworthy is that which relates to the flying field and its traffic. In this connection, it is recommended that not more than 10 planes per 100 acres of available land- ing area be employed at one time, This specification looks to the future more than to the present, of course, for the enrollment and equipment of few schools at the present time would put them in a position to violate it. Run- ways must be adequate on such fields and, where the airport is used for transport operation, complete segrega- 130 Different Share in Making Airplane Occupations One of the things that constantly has made an automobile less expensive to produce is that there is very little handwork to be done. One of the things that must be accomplished by the airplane industry before it reduces production costs is to mechanize the fabrication processes to a far greater extent than at present. . While the general public may not realize this fact, those engaged in the industry are acutely aware of it. They recognize the lack of machine tools as one of the great obstacles to quantity production of airplanes with all that quantity production has come to mean —lower prices, wider distribution and similar advantages. One of the leading airplane manufac- turers of the country recently offered Rigures showing that 130 different oc- cupations shared in the building of a really good airplane. At least 25 per cent of these do their share with hand tools. ‘The work necessarily is slow, and it is slower in many instances be- cause it must be so precise and 60 — — — — tion of the training and the latter ser- vice is P The final recommendation, dealing with school advertising, touches upon a point that has evolved much heated discussion. It aims to discourage ex- cessively ambitious statements as to the number of jobs available in aviation and the huge emolument that is to be derived from them. Future changes in these requirements to fit changing condttions are not un- looked for by their sponsors. They do ffer, their advocates insist, a basis upon which the flying school may soundly establish itself as a credit to the industry now growing so rapidly and, perhaps, a little rampantly. thorough. The slower it is, the more expensive, obviously. The industyy, however, attacked this problem with the same vigor that char- acterizes its onslaught on many others. The automobile industry pointed the way and still points it. What the lat- ter has done, the new industry un- doubtedly can do. When it uses ma- chines, it realizes, output will jump quickly past the stage where the bulld- ing of six or seven of even the cheapest planes means quantity production. And that is the case at present, Long-Range Monoplane Completed in England Completion of a new British long- range monoplane, designed for the Royal Air Force and embodying nu- merous important features, is reported from London, If the duration record aimed at should be made, the pilots will live for nearly three days and nights in a small but well-appointed cabin furnished with most of the con- veniences required. An instrument will automatically keep watch during the flight and warn the pilot if the machine should wander from the course. This machine can carry in tanks in the wings more than 3 tons of fuel, and there will be three pumps to eliminate far as possible all risks of a failure in the fue] supply. After preliminary trials, the machine will be flown to Cape Town in stages, probably in one stage to Cairo, a dis- tance of about 2,500 miles, and then to the cape. The return nonstop flight, on which it is expected that the at- tempt to create new records will be +) A ee AVIATION INDUSTRY HIGH IN PRODUCTION — — — — Scores of New Plants Are Going Up in All Sections of the Country. PUBLIC INTEREST GREAT By HERBERT 8. HOLLANDER. Extreme virility characterizes the aviation industry at present, a study of the field shows, with scores of new plants going up throughout the coun- try, production schedules becoming in- creasingly heavy and a general advance in capital interest in America’s newest and most spectacular industry growing in keeping with the vastly stimulated) public interest in everything aeronautic. Although there had been an airplane industry in the United States for many years, it moved with slow and painful steps until about two years ago. Then it began to show signs of new life, and when the breath-taking events of 1927 and 1928 flashed across the horizon it leaped forward .with the vigor born of overwhelming public interest. Although the evidence has not mounted to a degree that many busi- ness and aviation leaders would prefer, there is a substantial, steady growth away from the “phenomenal profit” rargument advanced by those who would enroll newcomers in various branches of the industry. That this argument should have been used to a large ex- tent during the first period of com- mercial aviation development was not surprising. It has been the same in the dawn of virtually every new en- terprise. To go back but a few years, every one will recall the bold-faced procla- mations that-there were “phenomenal profits in radio.” Prior to that there were “phenomenal profits” in motor \cars, railroads, selling funny-looking suits, joke books, magazines and almost everything else. Eventually, most of these have de- parted from the practice of emphasiz- ing profits. Aviation seems destined to do likewise. Several] of the larger schools that teach flying are among the first to move in this direction. The expression of this change and the mo- tive behind it is voiced by the head of one of the larger schools in this fashion: “It has been the policy to eliminate any reference to phenomenal incomes from aviation and to stress the more important question of thorough train- ing. It is believed that as aviation develops there will be an increasingly large number of young men who con- sider the industry from a professional point of view, interested in getting made, will not be less than 6,000 miles. er FROM NINTH TO FOURTH thorough training.” | pression than in aviation. The fact, as awe Along the Airways | Aviation’s Problems and Progress in Panorama By AYER RYDER Records Go Crashing. situation. The national complex for setting records for anything from sitting on top of flagpoles to eating hot dogs un- dcubtedly finds no more vigorous ¢x- Be ad i Te Ht ety | one veteran record seeker points out, that the record may not stand longer than 24 hours and that its holder may he forgotten in an equally short inter- val, does not quell the Nation-wide parently in the welter of record HEE 5 3 : ; urge A sett ! f urance, distance, night flying, altitude or what not changes. So far it has lain be- tween three members of the more be- witching sex. Alternately; they have laid well based claims to each of the v*Then. while tt judge e e are to detide the merits of the claims, seme other woman filer goes out and breaks the records that have not even had rome find their way into the official When the Question Mark concluded its flight of nearly 151 hours the word went around that here, at least, was a record that was going to have a hardy old age. It wasn’t a. week after the flight, however, before one attempt to snatch the mark away from the Army was under way. The plane, incident- ally, is declared to be able to fly 72 hours without refueling. The Schneider Cup race this year is expected to set a new speed mark.| Passenger and mall carrying records /}’ undoubtedly are destined to be broken. So will plane production records, On all sides records go cYashing. Aviation grows stronger on the ruins. Gas and Light Planes. If the very light plane becomes the private plane of the future—and the chances are that it will repeat the his- tory of the four-cylinder automobile— the owner will not have to worry a great deal about fuel costs. . By way of illustration, the fuel con- sumption figures of a craft that weighs in the vicinity of 500 pounds when fully loaded may be cited. They show that the 23-horsepower engine con- sumes only one gallon of gasoline for every 36 miles. A still lighter plane runs the mileage up to 40 miles to the gallon. Flying Boats Coming. 2 g z E : 5 5 i cai i as likely to come into vogue in quest of the plane builder material with .which to . desirable | “Burope : we , af ’ JAS : +“ = ? ~ “4 Ses — * * = > ee ol J — — —— * * ; mf * fon « x F 4 y 34 fee - . aie J 2 * 2 " ; , * 4 ‘ » a sa — = > : ; a eat Spt ; — pas, Dh PR + — is x it . ES aes ‘ ‘ > 7 ss J > * — a Fe es ’ ' + % ’ r 2 ‘ ‘ — èä Pag te * 3J = x ays ® ‘ — & — a —2* ; Pa * * + - = 34 * * te ‘The point has been made that in its greatly accelerated lane develop- ment the aircraft ustry of. this country has too largely ignored the flying boat. Abroad several prominent —* are specializing in this type of p. A flying boat which recently Federal tests in W n ‘indicates, however, that there is a change ir this — — — Z 4 Co N buying your new car, we have this suggestion to offer: Find out both the factory (f. 0. b.) price and the delivered price of each car under consideration. — See how much difference between the two prices, and ask why. NASH “400” PRICES/|_ - 5 Standard Six Models 6 Special Six Models . . 7 Advanced Six Models Delivered PLACE IN SIX MONTHS ! “ : *- with A// Equipment $970 to *1,080 | . « «11,349 to 1,449 | .. 11,593 to '2,106 | You will discover this: That Nash ‘‘400” delivered prices are closer to the factory prices than competitive cars. Because Nash cars are factory equipped with hydraulicshock absorbers, bum p- ers, tire lock—every necessary accessory. Allthese are bought in tremendous vol- mpare Delivered Prices ume, and all are included in the fac- tory price, instead of being added as “extras,” atretail figures, by thedealer. Some dealers (not Nash dealers) add as much as $50 or $60 for bump- ers alone. Buy a “400,” and get more for your money! TkNew NASH 400 / IMPORTANT “400” FEATURES— Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs Salon Bodies Aluminum alloy pistons (Iseer Strats) New double-drop frame Torsional vibration damper Leads the World in Motor Car Value WALLACE MOTOR CO. Retail Salesroom—~—1709 L Street N.W—Decatur 2280 World's easiest steering Hawkins Nash Motor Co. 1529 4th St. Nash Rinker Motor Co, 1419 Irving St. N.W. Distributors Associate Dealers V.W. Patterson-Nash Motors 3110 M St. N.W. Birvon Nash Motor Co. “50 Wilson Bivd., Clarendon, Va. Hall-Kerr Motor Co. 131 B St. S.B. —NO OTHER CAR HAS ALL OF THEM 7-bearing crankshaft Short turning radius (bellow creuk.pins) Longer wheelbases Bij tralized | C : ethers lubrication One-piece Salon fenders Clear vision front pillar posts Electric clocks Exterior metalware Nash S o front and a ae chrome plated over nickel & ‘& a —— 7k era) wt > RB Pi Ay, muti — : * a 2 Fore 7 J Eas ie a ME — — — a) = ti ee Oe ee ee co
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. °. _ t,” Mrs. A. A. Dy the principal, Miss | geography geventh and eighth grades pre- “Parent-Teacher Pageant:” 7 clinic is also open distribution of literature, articles Demonstration day has been planned’ meetings and contesta in the place of the meeting Wheatley School Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation. Woodridge. At the meeting of the Woodridge won the gold fish Parent-Teacher Association, Thursday bring out the of parents at the last meeting. afternoon, February 21, Mre. Giles Scott |sound teeth and giving them Cooke. Rafter talked on parent-teacher work.|care. Instruction charts on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the|_ On behalf of the association, Iline ject Associa subject, and it is ea oe. be used by the conshets . WwW. er Be the aker on the; Mrs. Robert A. Lyon has been ap- * —2* Convention.” * pointed, and has accepted the ohair- | *#/k on mouth ne gap and 8 manship of the summer-round-up com- Bancrof t. — for the ——— — o 1 for and e The executive board of Bancroft Par- |, 2! besa 5 — oo col a plies bill for the public grade and high schools were indorsed. Mrs. J. O. Frengzell, membership 275 d members oak tree of | party, it was voted to clear up all debts |Pupilse for the W School of . _ Every | and obligations before making any fur- Music and Expression presented a pro- ther purchasing - From the bal- |&T@m of piano solos, readings and danc- ing ance remaining was voted to pur- ing. Mrs. Wormelle, director, sang. | lic schools, also two grand prises of chase scales for weighing and measur- The birthday candles were lighted and, one for the private echools and one ing the children. Plans were also dis- the cake cut by Mrs. Rafter. the parochial schools. The prizes wil cussed for furnishing the teachers’ Dental Campaign be awarded and the prize winning room, the furnishings having recently . posters will be exhibited at a meeting been removed to McCook School for| The principals of all public, privaté,/to be held in the sp . The best parochial schools have received a pesnece will again be exhibited at the t i lass be f | and ee ee eae eee © letter from the oral hygiene and public h exhibit of the American Dental | poe | change tine. iscus The fenaibality Of Age so com- jinstruction committee of the ct | Association to held in Washingto @. @. Oe , Of solving imahtes 40 pect school building and |of Columbia Dental Society, outlining ‘next October. ifferen bing } : | : chatrman —* ah and to make recommenda- — — — — — — — — oA | : — tions and reports met with approval. | | Nek Ses Hast Miss Morris was selected as chairman. Bancroft Parent-Teacher Association will hold a St. Patrick's tea, with spe- cial get-acquainted features, at the meeting, March 5, at 2.30, in ; pe EES J see a kr * go : by ae Settle i : * 3 2 & a. —— dene - : t — * Peden Mi ae a : ‘ 2 ad : . — — a od eto” e.-. — a ail ; er — . bs — — cee ee x ⸗ + = & a * : — Neen ye nt 4s ⸗ ⁊ a : J Zz sf ti i ily i 3 i val l f Aa fi i's — % * : gee 88 pz 5 at i rs j f + | 5 *7 aT} — BB fe i FE ih if iii iH TI it ast yl : “a — * Hi E GiF — — i Be e so J ra Be a 2 : a ie me? S Py ’ — » a me * — a Soe * — ————9 spe: OW ‘. AES ee ‘ NOR FEAF - A> ‘ . gap oot Si : p « Mist 2 V Ae Jaa >> spits — — ay 4 * 0 J— itor J i. » 7 mI o : ‘ a x + * J * * iw i * 4 os Sg > * J 3 Be nas ; . See ” “> a5 oe Le - 4 N \ 4 he y f ie ae: a ies Be al! 4 é ; ; * bg * a a a ; 4 ’ J a | i. Sar A * 4 a) en oe. ay } y 7 rks fo mE ss Q — Md ; ¥ 4: a? Ae o™ = ‘. = > * J X —“6 ian 4 ee ; ; pt Wr 3 J ee ——— vs » (A eo ’ — A A 255 es fay x . , * dae) ar * tA : 4 ’ . . i ¥ — if x ae Bae ee he tS ae ha Bg Se ; j ——B va , Ge ; ‘ “ , ; sat Cage as are Re Pos Ce te Y dats OE iP eee Ay SOM gk An i OMS om Tat I Ae Tle eat be oe ¥ J — Se eo sae 4 ty ob : a — ES Tae, POS ee — —* oe — ad f re: a . 7 * st Ces ⸗ 79 * re te a i LP F fe t g i z ee : — ut iid Ey | | ps se 38 sf : § s ¢ The ten points cover every element embodied in an automobile. Style, include an analysis of delivered prices performance, riding and driving ease — Secause careful buyers insist on —body construction, mechanical knowing what they pay for in addition quality and economy of ownership... tothe list prices of their cars. And they all are included. include an appraisal of your present faction on every oneof these ten pointel The New Ockland All-American Siz, $1145 to $1875. «« The Naw Pontiac Big Six, $745 to $895, f. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, — delivery charges. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices— they include lowest charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan at minimum rete. Downtown Salesroom 7 P. STEU ART, Inc. — 14th & R. I. Ave. N.W. J. L. JERMAN PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO. SHERIFF MOTOR CO. H. R. KING MOTOR Co. 3342 M St. N.W. 654 Pa. Ave. S.K. 627 K St. N.W. 514 H St, NE. WARNER BROS., Inc. BAILEY MOTOR OO. TEMPLE MOTOR CO. SERVICE MOTO Inc, y, Rosslyn, Va. Mt, Rainier, Md. Alexandria, Va. Silver Spring, ’ CENTRAL GARAGE SOUTHERN MARYLAND GARAGE PENCE MOTOR CO. la Piata, Md. Upper Mariboro, Md. Va. GINGELL MOTOR CO. PRINCE FREDERICK MOTOR CO. LEESBURG AUTOMOBILE Co. Frederick, Md. Vv Berwyn, Md. Prince a. W. L. KING, Ine., Gaithersburg, M4. PARIS AUTO VION, Ine. Quentice, Va. BLYTHE GARAGE REMINGTON MOTOR CO. : : Be, "8° s33F Rem on, Va. GARRETT MOTOR CO. a va er, Va. LHONARDTO MOTOR SERVICE Levnardtown, M4. A} f rae” * > ¥ hs ot see — — ee — = — f —_ a > Soe re i. —— — —— ee ——— <ce
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PF and on under hectic conditions ur acquaintance with the Phil- Symphony, go into a picture Of, perhaps, just get drunk! oa ant to touch something apart | f! life—feel the romance. | . .. Bick of the theaters (for a day), I J time nor money to go it was my job to some vate gd play on this cer- night, I could do none of the other ves. Happily, I thought of "hoping that I would find > Affe a little more interesting after see- : § not disappointed. The play, B you know, has that rare charm which ance knows the flayor of; it delightful and refreshing as the wil breeze for which we at this gt gr + For while it is trag- is of obility; it is tragedy of a love deeper than is Iven to most men. So it has a purg- and cleansing effect upon us, and we depart exhilarated. . Walter Hampden’s performance of Rostand'’s “Cyrano de Bergerac” is as fihe as it ever was when first he proved that a poetic drama from the fanciful @ppeal with the farces and musical comedies of the day. And these are mq magic of “Cyrano” still lives “with all its old-time potency and glam- our. I advised you some weeks ago to return to “Peter Pan” if you should ehance to come to this city of New York. I repeat that advice with “Cy- Tano.” For you must have forgotten how lovely it is; forgotten the clever quirks in its flowing language; forgot- ten the vigor of its duel and war scenes, the poetry of its verse, the fun Of its comedy; perhaps forgotten how through a life a man lived to love and did not know until his dying breath that it was for him and none other that fortunately for us who live amid the terrific tumult of this largest of all, “ities, “Cyrano” is just around the corner inviting us to share with him By ROBERT BELL ; drawn. char and vital in life. It helps explain the phenomenon of Ruth Draper. : So many have written eulogistically about Ruth Draper, the extraordinary artist who for months now has been giving nightly performances alone on the stage of the Comedy Theater, that it seems conceit. on my part to even at- tempt to find anything else to say about her. But we ali like to give dur own opinions and decide things for our- selves! Ruth Draper while alone upon the stage so peoples her scenes with other characters that they, imagined though they be, become almost as real as those she herself portrays. I have seen other Ppiayers give ae 8 varied and as deeply izations; I have seen no one else so vitalize the imaginary people to whom her characters taik. There is a story which you have prob- ably heard that Miss Draper, who ap- parently can do all types from a Ger- man governess to an old Irish woman, to visitors to St. Mark's Cathedral, to a debutante in bed, was repeatedly re- fused parts in regular productions by the Broadway managers. I can under- stand how that story may be true. I can understand how she may not be a great actress in the ordinary sense of the word. For she creates so vividly the other people that I can well imagine that she might not be able to tune her- self to the performances of other actors. Miss ‘Draper's distinct personality shows us beauty in its own specific jmanner—foer, like all great artists, she is true. Her imagination is clear, clean- cut and realistic, hence her art lacks that intangible poetic quality some oth- er artists possess. Our imagnation is never enticed to wander into unrealis- tic realms, and despite the fact we are made to imagine people manufactured from the very air, we ourselves do little work so clearly are these people drawn for us. I do not say this in criticism; ‘merely remark that the very preciseness of Miss Draper's visualizations prohibit certain flights of thre soul, on which, for instance, Agnes Enters (not half so clearly precise) is able to take us jour- neying. Again, like all great artists, Miss Dra- per, with all the preciseness of her characterization, works from her inner self. It is her visualizations, her con- cepts, that change rather than her body. She is content to allow the same ges- THE with “A Connecticut Yan- kee” coming to Poli’s Sun- day, March —* St. Patrick’s ee ee ee ee nee IN ITS THEME, EPI€ RHAPSODY LAUDS AMERICA “Ameriéa,” Ernest Bloch’s “Epic Rhapsody,” the new prize-winning com- position which has been played all over the United States with great success, Koussevitzky, when the Russian con- ductor comes here with the Boston Symphony Orchestra to give his second concert of the season in Poli’s Theater on Wednesday afternoon, March 6. The performance of “America” will thus’ fit- tingly take place just after the inaugu- ration. Koussevitzky was one of the five awarding judges in the contest in which the score won. The piece was played simultaneously in five cities last December. Bloch divides his rhapsody into three parts, the first depicting the America of the Indians and early Puritan set- tlers. The second movement portrays the old South, with ite gay romance and the tragedy and sorrow brought by the Civil War. The last movement, en-~ | titled “The Present—The Future,” sets forth our’ own jazz age and thence builds up hopes of a more ideal future. The climax of the composition, mag- nificently prepared, is a hymn to America, in'which the composer affirms his faith in the greatness ahd idealism of this, his adopted country. The cul- will be brought to Washington by Serge | Posers — —— ee AR Ee = eee ‘WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 3, 1929, _ and descriptive piano concerto, — a series of pic- ches” is a * . : te |? S et uv | ase Sahay — lim gf certs presented by Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Barrie | Play Here. A Barrie play for the Junior Theater at Wardman Park prings “A Eiss for Cinderella” for four performances next Priday and Saturday, and with it the charming fancy of another Peter Pan. In returning to a special appeal to youth, the Junior Theater will again star tts popular young players. Little Shirley Horton is the Cinderella, Henry Fonda is Mr. Bodie and Kent Smith, the policeman. Other favorites who will.be in the cast are Leslie Kent, Kay Conway, Mildred Natwick, Robert Oass, Mason Hardy and Peyton Thorne, The Priday matinee ts 3:30, Saturday mat- inee at 2:30, with both evenings at 8:15. | born. — — — — — — — — —— — —— — — ——— ee ee ’ - ALES 1OO” OF LAST = a £35 = ae stig — ne ef * — Re Se Rs rt F * og J “vet Betis : Wied — re. * 4 * J >, ’ 4 = ty ‘y ‘ a : * aa * * * — 8 * J ’ Ay —8 * * Sh * x s — “ee Se; —* at wed " the belief in a great and enduring love. | ture to appear in several very different — ae characterizations—she does not omit it The other day I read a manuscript / if it seems right for each of the individ- play by Martia Leonerd. In it I came/ ual parts. Except for the addition’ or across this line: change of a shawl or so, she does not ' “Art is beauty seen through a tem-/| vary her simple brown velvet dress or — plus the technique to showv the arrangement of her hair. Seen sole- ‘to others.” +ly through her mental concepts and to me as good a defint- through the emotions of her own being other of a difficult concept | —seen through her temperament, then, is beauty shown to us and an art is made. e | LEADING MAN AT NATIONAL | JOINS HEROES OF THE STAGE : eee : ILFRED LYTELL, leading man| . Thig ultimatum neturally was no sur- ee | of the National Theater Play- 4 | — iota. Bs opti & 7 —— MA ers, because of his heroic ac- - — ton opening night, when he played | 3 re — : — mG +i January and February salesmorethandouble = =~ those for same two months of 1928 | ormance while suffering The new Superior Whippet is off to a flying start! Its greater beauty and larger nation-wide pepularity, as thousands of new owners respond to the appeal of the _ unprecedented value offered by this fin- est of Fours and light Sixes. Sales for January and February showed a gain of more than 100% over sales for 1928. was Willys-Overland’s record year! thusiasm for the new Superior Whippet. the faster speed and pick-up of its new | THE NEW. YORK. THEATER GUILD ' SOON COMES TO WASHINGTON b amet by St. John Ervine. Langner re- membered that he had casually met this Ervine person in London and curi- osity made him take down the book and begin to read. He was so taken with the thing that he couldn't lay it down—and it was almost. closing time. The young lady in attendance made it very evident that she would’ appreciate it if the gentleman would either buy the book or put it wenn —* the —* bought the next day — our play.” : It was springtime and the mode of the year had been for comedies and bedroom i ee 4 ~ te , | aha 2 Ss et ~ 2% 4 + ee #2 2 3 y 7 “34 ~ @ Ne Shee a4 —— ‘iy’ — — * be ar being \ Sis ; i lia "3 pi a el ae ? — farces. It was not psycho- logical time to offer tragedy—end who ever heard of offering tragedy — guson” late in May, 1919. The play ran for seven months and put the guild on its feet financially. Now the Theater Guild is a recognized factor in "| the theater. It comes here next week, at Poll's. At the close of the 1927-8 season, the guild had produced a total of 65 plays, of which Ludwig Lewisohn, wri in the National, has said, “all of them were good and many of them great —— “The guild has produced noth- g which its artigtic honor did not nes orm he , n organization, there is a dis- tinguishing combination of stability and flexibility in the guild.’ It re- sembles the old stock companies in the fact that it has .a permanent acting group. It resembles the theater syndi- cates in that it produces new plays. SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY — hy (best » $1.00 10123 ST. N.W. Hote} ' emergency exon, — — — —— — ——— —— STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of Gold Seal Used Cars Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Columbia 5050 Cc. LEO MeKENNEY ' Alexandria, Va. CENTRAL GARAGE Warrenton, Va. v MOTOR CO. DISPLAY ROOMS 1711 14th St. N.W. 60 H St. N.E. 1711 14th St. NW. 604 H St. NE. Associate Dealera é + _.) ee J 5 ; aw e eg ai ; % . 4 Zs Se ‘ ; - - > = hee * ive Pa ; ks _ | — 5*— ** , Pea - is : + ag oy a.» | CAYLOR-SPAUTIMING MOTOR CO: HAMILTON MOTOR CO. COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE | — — ae * * vig hee ee eae Hamilton, va, Oo College Park, Md. 2 ) ¥ + * —J Fa ve 5 ax? PR +9 — a eae Wik 2 oo >
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w turns loose his bound- t of satire against the medical i ™ will be the ednesday and ts; also at the matinee on . The Shaw o Tuesday, announced ting. G to star be Jewett Repertory Theater, for ight on Saturday, has in situations of the stock mortgage on the old er to avenge a girl's arrest and the last-act of the but the genius St. John Ervine is said to have lifted above the commonplace by It is not the custom practice of the New York Theater an individual member of pany, and a lead in one play a butler in the next. Those who play here are Elizabeth Risdon, an actress; Peg Entwistle, prev- fously with Walter Hampden and the Boston; » Lawrence Leslie, who will be seen here Callahan in “Ned McCobb’s | be Daughter.” the opening play Monday might and as Cutler Walpole in “The Doctor's Dilemma,” to be given four presentations here by the guild com- ny. tified with the New York stage. Warburton Gamble was in has been for years prominently the “Strange Interlude” and with Kath- @rine Cornell in “The Letter” and has ‘Deen in pictures. Alan Mowbray is a young English Bdwin Maxwell was born in Ireland a@nd has been on the stage for 32 years. has 2 ith — sbi Dublin. § 5 il * Guild's Repertory. J “Madame X,” one of the most talked- past century, will be : and Saturda A sensation in Paris 3 Benefit Performances. Alumnae Associations of |. and of Vassar College over two perf : ormances by 2 Guild of New York for the benefit of the ve scholarship - denefit respecti — |. funds when on Saturdey the play will be ee © ie 5 Ce nmaa ———— eee ae ee * 8 * ae, * — : 2 Agee Hl y : F 3 : — F ⸗ a8 — 2 ¥ : : HOW TO KEEP WELL \d 2* rhe 7 Lae — “« — a kus Say hats tn. : * . ——— — 1 —— + SR * — — i : ae F , i Jess . One insulation. Tk of cmpinyes, increase in work. than rugs r ie work anya Eel yed in this country in stock, ‘with the Irish Na- nd season 5, the New The | full engagement is under the manage- J: : when it first St. John Ervine'’s and with Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse as di- rector of 1923-1924, five remedy for cold nsive for iteelf in the added decrease in sick- t and standing boards came to the boards, “Madame x” was brought to this country and has since been the criterion by which all the emotional abilities of actresses are judged. If a woman can play the cen- Mtral character role of “Madame x.” she can play nearly any part of it. That is the way the theater judges put it. dame X” three times, and each time has been pronounced a decided hit .by the press and public. Since the play has not been seen here in production for some 20 years, all Washington will, of the leading lady of the Natiohal Theater Players. She will be assisted by the entire company now playing at the outside. The story of “Madame X” is a trian- | 2 gular one, with the great climax com-/% ing in a court scene where 8 mother, | 3 incognito, is being defended by her ꝛron. portrayal takes the en- | 2% tire last act. play is in three acts | ge This emotio and a prologue. Dorothy Gish, is starred in “Young Love,” the comedy of youth and love by Samson Raphaelson, which comes to the Belasco Theater for one week only, commencing Sunday evening, March 10. At the age of 8, Dorothy Gish en‘ered the picture field and since then has appeared in the principal movie studios of this eountry and Europe. Since, 1919, all her big pictures were taken abroad. “Ramola” was made in Eng- land and “The Bright Shawl” in Ha- vana. In 1917, she was in France mak- ing “Hearts of the World.” While Miss Gish was engaged in pic- ture work in Hollywood, James Rennie was engaged as her leading man in two pictures, “Remodeling Her Husband” and “Flying Pat” and, during that time, they became madly in love. When the pictures were completed, ‘the wed- ding bells announced the marriage of years, Rennie has appeared in many Broad- red in many of Our largest and. most n our an successful pic they are again re- ity. leading lights will be Nellie Nice, who ung girls, good upon. The scenery, lighting effects and costumes in next week's show serve to round out a very attractive ve- hicle. As usual on Thursday night there will be an extra added attraction, a wrestling match between loca] fa- vorites. Prize-Winning Play. , The prize-winning, one-act play, “A Social Success,” by Rebecca Dial, will be presented this afternoon at the Port- ner at 4 o'clock. First presented in the Town Theater, Columbia, Ss. C., this won State honors and was brought last week for presente- the Club. red Hoffman, daughter of the | director, John Hoffman, then played a — Her place will be taken today by ' Prances Ritchie. Others in the cast are Charlies Farrar and Miss Re- becca Dial, the author. Maeterlinck’s ‘Blue Bird.’ Maeterlinck’s “Blue Bird” will be presented on March 14 and 15, in Bar~ ker Hall of the Young Women's Association, by the business professional women’s department, those taking part in the pley will be Ringross, Ruby Cole lins, Sheila Doody, Viole ogee mn Suzanne Morse, Dorothy Criss, M. Crosby, Ora Smith, Mina Moore, Josephine J. Hoffman, Evelyn Woolard, Helen Stuart Findlay, Ruby R. : Weik,. Adele Woolard, Florence Thomas, Lillian M. Frizzell, Frances C. Skelly, Helen Sioussa, Nona Eldridge, Hor- ence Sauer, Mabel Dalley, Gertrude M. Flora Robinson, Maybelle Boyce, Zlizabeth V. Roland, Venita Hinckle, Edythe A. Hamilton, Eva E. Ricker, Mary Stonik, Ida Larsen. **A Connecticut Yankee.” “A Connecticut Yankee,” the musical comedy version of Mark Twain's classic which Fields, Rodgers and Hart have Written for Lew Fields and Lyle D. Andrews, comes to Poli’s Theater March 17, A, EVANS — —__ 7] against « leaking window, to warm up a cold wall, to move sir from hot ceil- ing areas and even from hot head zones to cold floors and cold corners, NO DANGER IN MARRIAGE. ‘ U. 8. A. writés: The man who wants to marry me is bothered with varicose veins in the legs, which sometimes break o and bleed. This, however, is mos in the hottest summer months. He also has a rupture, which he intends having opera On as soon as possible. He is very nervous. Do you think it is all right to marry him? ’ REPLY. None of these conditions is commu- nicable or inheritable. Persian Women Demand A Little More Freedom Teheran, Persia, March 2 (A.P.).— In the modernization of Persia, along lines adopted by Kemel Pasha in Tur- key and attempted by the deposed King Amanullah, in Afghanistan, Persian women make three principa] demands. The first, and the most revolutionary of all is the right to make the ac- quaintance of @ future husband before e. Persian women also demand the right to work outside their own homes and that the law relating to divorce give women equal rights with “Madame Butterfly” Will Visit Nagasaki Tokyo, March 2 (AP.).—Mme. ————— e visit F scene of the tmmortal “Madame But- Oriental tour, Manila and ending in Tokyo. She wrote that she hed which furnished the setting s opera, ang her favorite naturally, be interested in the work’ the National, with additional help from —— Stewart S CREEL BROS. W811 14th St, NL W, ee me wee ee | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: — — — — Miss Mary Newton, in the course of |! her theatrical career, has played “Ma- P who will sing the “Star- Spangled Banner” and an arta from “Salome” tonight, at the Rialto, as part of the Inaugural ceremonies. Returns to Strand. Rube Bernstein, who has been manager of the Strand Theater for some time, has returned to New York. Hig place will be taken by Howard Burkhardt, the manager who succeeded Ira Lamotte, but who had entered upon his duties only two weeks when taken ill. Mr. Burkhardt made a host of | friends during his short stay. N > : . . 7 “ER: La we — oe ae ae at ” > 2 tect Satie ae ok ay ee eae: ee Se? SARE od He ‘ mS Le a toe ee rz. 5 Seyi “ ae ee ay ees 4 by F Ws ‘3 $ a — — — 'TOSCANINI HERE NEXT TUESDAY On Tuesday afternoon, March 5, Arturo Toscanini appears as conductor of the New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra at the National The- ater. Arturo Toscanin! was born in Parma, Italy, on March 25, 1857. He was grad. uated from the conservatory gity when he was 18 with a diploma for cello playing and composition. He was catapulated into fame just one year later when an illness prevented the regular leader's appearance in the pit. Young Toscanini was chosen as being well versed in the opera of the evening, and legend has it that his first act was to remove the score from the stand in front of him and sit on it. The opera *Aida” he conducted entirely from mem- ory in his first appearance as conductor. Toscanini’s uncanny faculty for mem- orizing the most laborious and difficult compositions has identified him with a brand of intelligence far superior to even the finest musicians. He has a menta] storehouse of over 100 operas, and how many orchestral compositions has never been estimated. The program will open with Mozart's Symphony in D major (K. 385). This will be followed by “Fest Romana,” by Respight, The third number will be “Iberia,” by Debussy and the closing number will be Wagner’s overture to “Tannhauser.” Lecture Postponed. Miss Janet Richards announces that because of the inaugural ceremonies on Monday her weekly talk on public questions, home and foreign, will be déferred until Tuesday, March 5, when she will touch upon the high lights of H. C. FLEMING MOTOR CO., Hyattsville, Md. FRYE MOTOR CO., Lees the inauguration with special mention lI fat ¥ 170° 7 — Pipa — — — of that RTH, popular Washington singer, scheduled to appear in the Rialto tomorrow night in a. concert sponsored by the inaugural committee. — of the salient features of President Hoover's inaugural address. The final achievements of the Seventieth Con- gress will also be reviewed, with brief mention of the principal omissions:. time permitting. a short summary of leading foreign affairs will also be made. The talks are given tn the Ma- sonic Temple, Thirteenth ‘street and New York avenue, 10:45 a. m. — — — ee 7! j " y =W 8 Dupont Circle Mb Tear sis rey , ° — . £3. * ~ ¥r — Peal — a” eee , * — oA —— ———— SR = PS ~ , o~ : 7 8* — R —8 3— =e ** a a _ P ge: ‘ ’ eS ‘ ry * a teat Et NS aah Ae OC geen Rsk aay RS oe? : Px) Pm * x >> . wr k's oe me s+ . Sha . bd f , A 2 4 ee. Pr th ' Fy ae * 1 * Re * FF wig ile | Ne J —J > mage) % oy. a b J — « * 7 7 . - a evenly 3 of =,” ee aie : * ey “ar ve. 6 , : eax Ay ER a A P k —5 > seh U : ty” oa thn, ee a J Ce ; * — Pur. Ne: 4 f, * % +6 “a «ry — lh ee α Le ee eT yu pre * cae * —* a , et ¥ é ra P a * ry x ss . >» ; * * * 9” ARTURO TOSCANI NI, conductor Philharmonic phony Orchestra, to be heard in the National Thea- ter Tugsday afternoon, | March 6, at 4:30. Ui if day evening of this week, March @, at| “During the —J 8:15 o'clock. new ~ Dr. Shapley is ranked as one of the the Shubert Belame. fing astronomers of America. — J ete tees — — — —— — — AMERICA is quick to discover, and as quick to reward, rare merit and ability—in a man or in a motor car. Witness the whole-hearted way in which the nation’s motorists are admiring and indorsing the new Dodge Brothers Six. © Its popularity has been natural and inevitable—the earned result of the best designing, the best engineering, the best value in the history of Dodge Brothers. "945 To ‘1065 F. o. B. DETROIT DopGe BrRotHers SI = CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. RAPHAEL SEMMES, President - Main 6660—Night Phone Main 1943 finen Sunday and Nights 613 G Street N.W, burg, Va. ASSOCIATE DEALERS LEONARDTOWN MOTOR & HARDWARE CU., Leonardtown, Md, LUSBY MOTOR CO., Prince Frederick, M4. MITCHELL MOTOR CQ, Md La Piata, , PRINCE GEORGES MOTOR CO. F orestville, M4 —— Varrenton, Va.
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es. , Reeves, who died in 1900, was natidnally famous as leader of the Great THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 3, 1929. ‘Technical Problems fon’ THE AIR THIS WEEK | tn Rtadioing Many CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5. | — uf military music will be treated to an all-Reeves program in the Stetson Parade at 6 o'clock from station WRC. Daniel Wallis ' Acoustic Synchronizing Is Employed by Licky Strike Experts. American Band of Providence, which ranked in prominence with the | - Accepting the marvels of modern musica) organizations of Dodworth, Downing and Gilmore in the latter | radio as a matter of course, few per- half of the last century. |sons who hear the weekly coast-.o- Reeves was also a march composer of ability, his most famous and | coast broadcasts of he Lucky Strike , Dance Orchestra realize the technical familiar march being the “Second Connecticut.’ | problems involved in transmitting this Bernard Nadelle, first ’cellist with the Capitol Grand Orchestra and | music to millions of American homes. well known as a soloist over the air, will be the featured entertainer | is no simple matter to reproduce the itol Family program at 7:30 o’clock from WRC. ' playing of 35 musicians through a na- 2 steamy —— tion’s radio receiving sets with the same Elizabeth Rethberg, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, | aiity of tone quality and volume will be guest soloist in the concert to be heard at 9:15 o'clock. Miss | that is actually produged by the bucky j Strike artists in e Natio road Rethberg will be assisted by an orchestra under tle direction of Josef esting Co's New York Studio WEAF. Pasternak, former Metropolitan conductor. The complete program fol-| among radio experts the method of lows: doing this successfully is known as ” . . ti chronizing. “Fete Boheme” from “Scenes Pittoresques,” Massenet, archestra; precaution the “Dich, Teure: Halle” from “Tannhauser,”’ Wagner, Mme. Rethberg; | broadcast of a —— playing * “Would God I Were the Tender Apple Blossom” and a Pastorale, Mme — gone ag aig — —— = Rethberg: “Voi lo Sapete” from “Cavalleria Rusticana, Mascagni, Mme. | marked distortion, in some cases hav- “ ” ⸗ Orest Path- | ing almost the thin quality of a tun- Rethberg; “Andantino,’’ Lemare, orchestra; * Lonly Forest ton feats gig come ge Phere way” and ‘Nature’s Holiday,” Mme. Rethberg; * Molly on the Shore,” Also, Grainger, orchestra; Aria and Jewel Song of Marguerite from “Faust,” Gounod, Mme. Rethberg. Feodor Chaliapin, famous basso, will inaugurate the first in the new series of all-star operatic broadcasts that the DeForest Hour will pre- sent ‘through WMAL and stations of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem at 10 o'clock tonight. Alma Gluck, who Was scheduled to appear on this date, is postponing her radio recital due to illness. Irene Bordoni will be the first star in a series of all-star radio enter- tainments to be presented as the Sonatron hour from WMAL and the Columbia Broadcasting System at 8 o'clock each Sunday evening. Miss Bordoni’s program will be a recital of songs which she has sung with success, including “Do It Again,” ‘“‘So This Is Love,’’ and concluding with a group of songs from Paris. Ben Selvin and his orchestra, and the Ponce sisters will also be heard.during the hour. Other stars who have been signed up for the Sonatron hour are Ben Bernie, Phil Baker, Helen Morgan, Andrew Mack and Helen Kane. Frederic William Wile will begin his career as political broadcaster for the Columbia System at 7:30 o’clock tonight, speaking from station WMAL in this city. Wile’s opening half hour period on the Columbia chain will be shared with Prof. Lincoln Hutchinson, of Stanford Uni- versity. Prof. Hutchinson will speak for fifteen minutes. Mr. Wile’s opening talk will partake of a forecast of Inauguration day events on March 4, and include late advance news of President-elect Hoover’s cab- inet plans. . ' The Majestic Theater of the Air will feature Redferne Hollinshead, tenor, and Arnold Johnson and his orchestra at 9 o’clock. The Arlington M. E. Church choir will be heard from station WJSV at 9:30 o’clock tonight. Chick Godfrey, the singing Marine, will follow with a half-hour program of tenor solos. A short sermon will be broad- cast at 8:30 o’clock. The inauguration will occupy the radio spotlight nearly all day to- _ morrow with both the chain stations beginning broadcasting at 10 o’clock in the morning and lasting well into the afternoon. Then both WMAL and WRC will broadcast the proceedings at the charity bal) be- tween the hours of 11 o’clock anu midnight. Mme. Frances Alda is scheduled to be heard during the family party at 9:30 o’clock tomorrow evening through WRC. Dr. Walter Damrosch will conduct the RCA educational hour at 11 o’clock Friday morning. Hugo Mariani, orchestra leader of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co., will rlay two violin solos on a $45,000 Stradi- varius, specially loaned from the $1,000,000 Wurlitzer collection, dur- ing the White House dinner period Saturday. George Batrere, world famous flautist, and Pierre Mathieu, first oboe of the New York Symphony, will be the featured artists in the General Electric hour next Saturday evening. : i Stations | Radio Message | - Must Have Mission} On Way to Borneo Low-Transmitter Communi- cation Is First of the Kind by W3ZD. Commenting upon the fact that his} The first communication sent b oe had been assigned a cleared | station W3ZD from Washington was Et a H. C. Crowell, director of Sta- | received in Chicago. It read as fol- ee WMBI, the Moody Bible Institute | lows: % _Ghicago, ventured the following; “This is the first official messa 2 " poetic observation : to be sent by the low-power transmit- - “Channels of ether in the seemingly | ter which will be taken into Central Borneo by . the All-American Mohawk Malaysian Expedition.” | The message was addressed to Theo- dore Seelman, leader of the expedition, and was signed by Harry Wells, young Westinghouse engineer, recently appointed radio operator with the party. Wells left the radio engineer- ing laboratories of the Westinghouse Co. in Pittsburgh a few weeks ago to develop part of the special short-wave equipment, which the explorers will use in Boreo to carry on two-way com- munication with the United States and the Byrd Antarctic expedition. He will by | leave Washington soon for San Fran- cisco, where he will complete the ap- paratus with Heintz and Kaufman, en- of the United | S'meers who built a great deal of the States. Stations that have a definitely | T@dio equipment now in service with : have’ not beer,| the Byrd party in the polar ice. off the air where their minis- justified their continuance.” | Transpacific Fliers Will Hop to England Melbourne, Australia, March 2 (A.P.). Capt. Kingsford Smith and C. P. Ulm, transpacific fliers, who hopped from California to Hawali, thence to Aus- tralia and New Zealand in the airplane Southern Cross, will leave Australia for England in the same plane late in Feb- ruary. —* will try to establish new flying records BANKER WILL BUILD COVINGTON STATION ~ * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5. titled to a cleared channel (there are only two other stations in the State— WHAS, Louisville, and WFIW, Hopkins- ville), a more favorable chahnel may be granted at a later date. “We hope to gather the best available staff in the country to operate WCKY,” Willison said, discussing his plans with Jack Rogers, radio editor of the Cin- ulrer. “Our transmitting Coach - - 2-Pass. Coupe wa cog iy og Our trans- mitter will located at least 20 miles from the business section of Co Si i Reine ggg sella Phage may, that cellos and bass viols are practically missing from orchestral reproductions These difficulties tend to spoil delicate rhythmic effects, proper emphasis, en- semble effects and the whole series of musical touches which are termed “ex- pression.” Foch’s Top Sergeant Hardly Recalls Him Niederhergheim, France, March 2 (A.P.).—The hard-boiled top sergeant who gave Marshal Foch his 4irst touch of real army life lives here, proud as Punch because the great soldier re- members him. “Papa Xavier Brunner is nearly 82, but keen of mind and anxious to tell what he knows of his famous friend. Foch enlisted as a volunteer at the beginning of the war of 1870. “If ] had known he was going to be mar- shal,” says Brunner, “I would have paid more attention to him, but I had a lot of recruits and I don’t remember anything in particular about Marshal Foch.” Mining Revived. Tucson, Ariz. (A.P.).—After ten years of comparatively slow progress due to the metal slump of 1917, a great many old mining claims of this region are being reworked. — — — — — Geneva Short Wave Trials To Be Resumed This Month League of Nations to Americas, Japan and Aus- tralia in im Several Languages. The League of Nations will this month resume the short wave broad~- cast trials which took place in Geneva in May and June of last year. The special purpose of this second series will be to further experiment with the possibility of transmitting speeches from Geneva to the Americas, Japan and Australia. The trials will take place in the same | quarters in technical conditions as those held lest year. A studio in the League Secre- tariat in Geneva will be connected by ordinary telephone cable with the Dutch station of Kootwijk (call myer 5* PCLL) kindly put at the disposa) SR, to the league by the Dutch postoffice aur | ard ‘time. “Time, —— thorities. Speeches will be broadcast in Eng- ime, st ; Nation-wi Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost $oOO> AND UP... At Factory N THIS CITY under official newspaper observation, Essex the Challenger will demonstrate its right to challenge the best that motordom offers. It is dramatic revelation of an all around quality Six—big, fast, roomy, powerful—now available at the lowest price for which Essex ever sold and but little more than the cost of the smallest, lightest and lowest priced cars on the market. Watch the announcement of results in this newspaper. And remem- * Attempts Will Be Made to Transmit Speeches Before Everywhere in every way In Fast Getaway—no car is excepted. In Speed—anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour. In Hill Climbing —the hardest hills in — — and in America. In Reliability—60 miles an hour all day. ESSEX the Challenger is put to the proof .. under official newspaper observers In Economy—better than 20 miles to the gallon. very things. * ber, as you see it out-perform, not only all cars of its price class, but cars costing twice as much, that exactly the same performance ability, quality, economy and riding ease are characteristic in the Essex the Challenger which you buy. And in Value —compare it part for part in every quality particular of appearance, finish, comfort and easy riding to those costly cars in which you pay the highest price for those a LAMBERT-HUDS ON MOTORS CO. Corner Fourteenth and R Streets N.W. SAUNDERS MOTOR CoO. 8206 M 8t. West 144 UNIVERSAL AUTO CO., INC. 1528 M St. N.W. Tel. North 808 DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 Metropolitan Dealers I. C. BARBER MOTOR CO. 2017 14th St.—Col. 3747 (Cor. 14th & Columbia Rd.) ~ HOWARD MOTOR CO. Cor. R. I. & New Jersey Aves, N.W. Phone North 456 - Service Station, 24th and M Streets N.W, SCHULTZE’S MOTOR CO. 1496 H Se. N.E. Phone Lincoln 6265 NEUMEYER MOTOR CO. 1344 Conn. Ave. N.W. Decatur 1762 * *
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' 1zemenr yas ais sseCc ' : ‘ ' ; - ; - ‘ is it +e. 1Gedveh cer ' J JUISIAT ac DOVE ac DOVe ’ ng ‘ ‘oc Manr - ’ q ° - ric Ji) ’ sce aie 1 > J : . : ‘ J J steppe ‘ P it; . P i) U ‘ ‘ ’ Pcede ä Lee ‘ ‘ ° - ~le ’ 2* 48 7 - ‘ ear & j ’ spe Odieaer ‘ ,Srear rl ‘ . ite ' ‘ tee 2 20 ALL epeedees ' - . : } } " ‘ } ’ : 1é On He ber M@eCLOOGS C Base S , = 280 16 ‘ 1é HpDec 10 J — . ‘ aie) ; Be ' : WV OC Ipe ape . j 2 i! yUU JU side ' S50 i ‘ uG@ LOSE J 4. =}* ‘ 58 ‘ Jil > eS © ‘ — 7 ss ste “ . ; ‘ 30 spi. tet: J J ra’ r ade ; tae pte ’ ‘ ~ eRe i r 70 ‘ . : . — 414 > ‘ epeagae ~s ie :5e a5 ‘ ’ Lc ’ > :%. ‘gett. 2 j DDo— — Odert. =p ‘ J — FJ an a ] 4 = ‘ ; t ‘ 2 . a ; ; J 2 218 — +) ' P , 4 ; ; ° : — 40 * —2 ne Der Or 5 OoW OUT WHY pasonecd ‘ U uc YOre VO PoC . * ne proceedings. Pt hese silips bre neithe ; * = Jil si}? ; ; ’ Sie J 14 144 14 1 L —M— =e ; eae ie -) “i: > a _ ~ “hia sts 7. . : ~}: . * . * * + : ne 7 . 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Page 50
— i 4 4 — ba * e “a Ewe. ve ‘a y ha 7 Rens Be , Ses Pi ‘oa, Ne ie, or * yee es Be a + - Be pA rey ¢ 7 fries: a. — + tee *8 * ae} * ee 5 ae — — — — — —— — — ——— —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ts. ole Sas “Ranch of Jake — —* = eee a rim ——— * Pr Ingham With Its ' Band of Disconso- “Tate, Weary Haying- ' Hands Came Little Myra Gerry—Osten- sibly a Cook, But in Reality a Healer of Souls. In thet remote homes‘ead of his at the entrance to Crystal Canon he had gathered together a motley crew of hay hands, taking what he could get, for the rest of the valley, too, was ite crops and labor was haughty, ex- t and unmelleable. A deputation of these | ‘tasham. “in nae remote nomesread of his at y a few cion of their mo- ereeee Hh * — Fs. sf ain, hal " Ne aan * een, fF Eras) é —— anny a Pe PEE MSs Met Se " . * — tote i —* Peat Pe: io ee + IN ESR a a ant " hae ih ta Yate d 2 SC? oe —— —— — — —* —— — mee ; Nat ' x ee a —* Pa we Ry PON —— — — a A ns idl ; ¢ 7 n 7 - ; Pi A —8* * vs * ox eae : . . — — Say ada S said — 2) «me i ; * @ 7 i * J — — Se : Av , * ae é 4 4 — —* Sa M * * ae 4 fee we eS ie * 7 : ¥ * « — * ~ aero sa ee ewe —— * 4— 4 > 7 - — ‘ ’ J 2 E i Mos 1 i —— — F | eer a pe” * 2 = > oe AN * a : 4g - 7 . — — acs * * * + 7 * oe us ¢ — —— aes a J in a sweat. * J * — don * — * — * jn RES * 3 he . 9— —* jc ome 4 * J ° ‘ a * F J EY ul uf gf ay i ry said he'd shoot the tails off ‘em @ gol-derned fool’d keep a team of thanked him then for Ped Bg : H gag iti i i x * met aac l : : E { sets a snare. at the north end of the that there coyote run * a az iy Res « ee ee, ee ee ee a or ee pe - fe t 3 — ae is —— AE. ‘ — ae eeeeemmeess — — F — t * ra ; — = J ‘ ; Ae * », ‘ ⸗ — J = * — ee - — —J— — * a * + . n ia ; ; * * i eter ¢ : + 2 - ’ ‘ . ° Se: “ty $2. 1 ~ 8 4 J how little likely a woman would be to get a wel- come from a rancher whose place was chock-full of haying hands, not a bed, not a corner, not a blanket to spare? And the work was heavy work, a strong man’s work. There was no one to loaf about watching a chance to lift and carry for a woman. He'd say nothing about Larky’s insanity in al- lowing her to come, because the whole country was well aware that, when women were oon- cerned, Larky was an incompetent. By his own edmission, made repeatedly before witnesses, his wife had married him against his will and in the teeth of his determination to marry another girl . «» (Larky had left the room with an air of sensitive dignity at the first mention of his name having been Larky from the beginning of the interview'— but hadn't she sense enough to see for herself that Lerky was se fool? Had she so little expe- rience of @ ranch in haying season, his ranch in particular, a bachelor’s, a home- steader’s, compars- tively a newcomer's —not to know that here would be no ible place on it ora women? Evi- dently not. | Evidently she had neither sense nor imagination, less of both than even the average members of her sex. Well), in that case she didn’t go the valley to Timber without an hour's delay. ... limit of his powers of self-expression on a given subjett. He stopped, and, clear- eyed, the pressure removed from his brain, looked at the new cook She was a thin young girl with a little patient face and very direct kind eyes. She wore a clean calico dress over which she had put on a man’s threadbare mackinaw coat. cuffs were turned back so that her capable, quiet hands were visible. She had folded them quaintly to- gether at her waist. “Will I cook supper for you and the boys, Mr. Ingham, before I go?” “Er—yes, please,” Jake answered. “Saul has refused to do as much as fry a piece of bacon. He says since we don’t like his cooking he's not going to cook. We're about starved — The girl smiled. She had square white teeth and a big sweet mouth like a boy's. “I’m Myra Gerry. Mr. Larky sure did his best to get a man cook, sir. There wasn’t a one to be had. I came to oblige——” “I'd be obliged,” said Jake confusedly, ‘if you'd farget everything I’ve just said and stay and cook for us. You can have my room and I'll move over to the bunkhouse. I’ve a camp bed. Will you begin again and can, you forget my bad manners?” “Oh, sure; that’s easy. In the haying season I savvy how a man feels. If this boy here will show me where the stove is... Ill get to work.” Tim led her out. Before the door closed, Jake heard him say: “I reckon you like dogs, Miss Gerry ... Say, you had oughter see my dog, Jumps... After supper, pride yielding to the stinct, Seul helped the new cook clear up. others, appeased and soothed by a process of deli- cate internal satisfactions and adjustments, draped themselves about on the front porch. There was the still and eloquent end of evening to change its colors for them, to melt the moun- tains and stretch shadows across the rose gray plains. Jake set his shoulders against a post and rolied a cigarette of sudden and complete content- ment. Chickadees were singing light-heartedly, the big high-kneed western crickets keened in 4 money chorus. His breath was the smell of the new mown fields. Inside, Saul'’s voice began to stitch down his vague attention. “I wash ‘em,.” he was telling Myra Gerry: “ves'm, I take these here dried fruilte and first | soak ‘em. Yes, ma’am, I soak ‘em... and I wash ‘em in three waters——” The epic of this “fruit cookin’ son of a gun” turned itself .over and over, involuted itself, went back on its windings, became a rhythmic chant, elmost beau- tiful, and, in a full exultant cadence drew to ite close... “And when I'm through with them .. »- you couldn't tell "em from the fresh fruit.” Seul’s voice was still: an artist had achieved consummation. Myra Gerry came out to the porch. Neat and fair, a little goiden image of tranquillity, she sat unobtrusively at the edge of the shallow steps. Near her the Old Timer self-consciously stretched out his interminable legs. He looked at her out of the corners of his eyes. “I’m havin’ a spell of comfort tonight,” he said softly, and moved his narrow lean head from side to side. “Seems like the first spell I've en- joyed for sbout twenty year. Nothin’ seems to help my stummick trouble except lickorish.” “Lickorish is fine,” said Myra in a muted and “Mother used to give it to us Like a marionette obedient to strings, the Old Timer rattied his bo an inch or two closer. He leaned his head sideways and sawed the air with his cigarette hand. “You bet yer! Lickorish! Yes, ma’am. You bet yer. It’s sure great. I've tried a heap of physic in my day * The other men went in to Pisy cards—all but Larkey, who waited for the Old Timer’s bed hour. Afterward he slid himself softly along the porch, and the sad tale of his misplaced wooing made itself a murmur in the starry night. Jake betook himself to the river edge. It spoke hig loneliness in confidence. He found himself going over his life, describing in vivid, unaccus- his' own mistakes ‘and tragedies. The apologia he had never had a chance to ar- range now marshaled itself in his consciousness Almost he was talking aloud to himself. He jerked his attention back to —* prob- lems, and got himself after an hour of figuring into his camp bed under the pines. By that time the light Ih his own bedroom window was out. Myra Gerry siept, a patient little casket of male confidences. But thereafter this new impulse toward eelf- inviting voice. kids.” his hours of manual! His brain, mysteriously touched into argu- ment, self tory, self-justifying, became ac- tive with comments on life, uently philo- sophical, struck out from iteelf flashes of wit; of eloguence. It was a form of exercise unknown to the solitary and self-contained young man, and it at once stimulated and exhausted him. labor. — * THE WASHINGTON POST: — — — —— — — her tired, quaintly folded hands, and her kind at- tentive eyes. She was a mother, their mother, every man's mother. She wasn't so mugh listen- ing to their weary and monotonous manias as she was soothing their poor vague sorrows, their hid- den. hurts of loss and disillusionment... wistful waif-boys, cast out into the rough high cellinged world, sharply exposed to all sorts of hardships and toils and rigors, to the impatient coldness of their fellow men. She was to them safety, shelter, home; she saved them from the ultimate gnawing fear of loneliness. And yet, such a little young thing she was, pretty. with that shining hair slipped softly down on both her — temples, framing the twin tenderness of her eyes! The haying season drew with unaccustomed rapidity to its close. The alfalfa was in, the grain was thrashed out, the hay was stacked high, thatched, and measured. There were two days more of work; there was one day more. Jake had a pinched, contfacted feeling on the chest. Winter loomed narrowly abead of him like a pessage be- tween two white walls. There would be, when these quaint fellows, now so familiarly his intimates, were scattred up and down the valley, a month or more of gold, a month or more of a beauty so lavish and still that its hours would make a murmuring like music. Then . » « the great azure sky would fall to a low leaden cap pressed tight to the bleak carved brows of the canon. The golden coin of n trees would be smothered down and quenched black un- der the snow. Bare branches would write a bitter scrawl across the blank white épaces, the range would disappear in scud and cloud, leaving iron butteg and inexpressive nearby benches. There would fall the bitter silence of winter - « « With the river a hoarse, hurrying, inces- sant voice and the coyotes calling hungrily to the dawn. He would be shut in his cabin, buried with his brave lamp and his fire, his »ooks . . for labor, only the feeding of his stock, the carrying in Of water, the cutting off of frozen meat for a day’s ration, Jake had won through the last winter well enough. He hadn't minded it so much. He had managed to forget, to put awa, from his mem- ory, certain hourg of suffering . . but his fear of the months ahead was now unlike any terror he had yet endured. There was a panic; yes, the fear of winter Pan... He walked restlessiy up and down his porch on that last night, rolling and smoking and tossing away his cigarettes. The boys had finished Myra’'s supper and they were full of sentiment and sor- rowful good cheer. Saul had béen invited to sing. “Bometime,” he told them, “when I’m ead ! sing sad gongs. But other times, when I’m cheer- ful, why, I sing cheerful songs. Yes, sir, I sing different gorts of songs.” “Sing us a sad song. Sau.” Larky suggested, with unconscious but telling alliteration. The sad song ran its tortured course, throu sh the earlier symptoms of chill and fever, into a slow stupor of exhaustion. It had a giddy and nauseous refrain. There is sn-0-ow upon the mount-in And sé-Orrow in my he-art. There ts water in the jfe-ountin’ And tears for me be-e-cause we pe-art. Saul, it seemed, had composed the sad song himself, because, you see, he was feeling sad. If he'd felt cheerful he’d have composed a cheerful song, but since he was feeling sad he'd composed a sad song. That was his way, you see, when he Wag.sed, he’d sing ... Abruptly Jake leaped down from his porch end ran across the sage to where the mown fields melted into distance toward the blue border of the forest. It was dark when he plunged again into the golden circle of his cabin lights and smote wide open with a sudden fist the door of of the mess- How Solid South Was Broken CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 had been sent into Florida by direct con- tributors of both parties, he decided that there was no need for the remaining $5,000, and didn’t send it. In October, Republican funds moved South to the extent of $10,000 into Georgia; $10,- 000 into Alabama; $25,000 into North Caro- \ina, and $45,000 into Tennessee. Kentucky was financed otherwise; largely by loca] and direct contributions. In November, I be- lieve, $6,000 additional was sent into Georgia for last-minute advertising. The Georgia leaders sensed defeat; they were making their alibls to Maun three weeks before elec- tion day; and it was thought this last-minute contribution might possibly turn the tide. It didn’t do so, but $25,000 sent into the State earlier in the campaign probably would have placed Georgia in the Hoover column. Some of the Georgia Democrats attacked Hoover savagely on mere myths—that he had given a dinner for a negress who was Re- publican committeewoman from the State; that he had danced with another negress in Washington, and so on. When the Republi- can State campaign manager wrote to one of (the ringleaders in that sort of attack, chiding him for his mud-slinging, the Democrat wrote privately to Hoover, actually wanting to know if the charges weren't true! Of course, they weren't. Hoover didn’t dignify the letter with a reply. At least 1,000 schemes for insuring the Southern vote were broached to Manh's of- fice during the campaign. One aspiring gen- tleman in a Northern State wanted to start a weekly magazine which he solemnly assured Mann needed only $3,000,000 to make it go. He even a ie to make Mann an associate editor and sive dim a yoice in outlining its * SUNDAY, — — — — — — press, — —— — room. Talk and laughter and shuffling of cards stopped with abruptness and men came to their _ feet. “There's a fire!” panted Jake, “over on Timber Point. A forest fire! Look!” They ured past him to the porch. A fose colored fan had opened across the northern sky; against it the small black spires of the forest edge showed in delicate silhouette. “By gosh!” Larky whispered. “If Timber Point gets started we'll hev somethin’ to quench,” The Old-Timer spat. “Forest service ain't good fer much, but it pays 40 cents an hour to fire fighters.” He began “There's a fire!” panted Jake, “over on Timber Point. A forest fre! Look!” to tuck the bottoms of his trousers.into his boots. “My God, Mr, Ingham!” chanted Saul, “if we don’t put a stop to that, Mr. Ingham, the hull prairie will up. Yes, sir, Mr. Ingham, the hay- ricks and — “Catch up the ponies,” Jake commanded. A saddiing and mounting. cy , There was a rapid exodus toward the corrais, at the furthest bars just before the fire brigade entered the vast and open range. Jake, witb an explanation, at once vague and emphatic, turned back. “Til be with you right away, boys,” he said, as though in angry recollection of an oversight, He cantered cabinwards, slipped from his saddle, and heard the iessening hoofbeate across the a, Afterward he faced about. yra Gerry stood in the lighted doorway watch- ing the wider opening of that rose colored fan bepind the ridge of pines. Jake appeared below her. He breathed fast. The hair on his forehead lay dark and wet. With his collar open at the throat, the high, hot flush in his face, and with something eager, desperate, and shy in the sun drenched eyes of him, he looked like a truant boy. He came, after the moment’s pause, quickly up to her, drew her in, and closed the door. The disordered room Isy quiet and empty. “Is there really few | danger?” asked Myra, stand- ing in his grasp l up. “Not a damn bit,” Jake answered rapidiy. “A single pine out on a sort of island of dried — in the middle of about 30 acres of plowed is blazing, From here, over the top of: Timber Point, it looks like a whole forest fire. I started it myself about an hour ago. It'll take the boys 30 minutes to get there—not much less time it took me to run it. They'll geé the biaze out and get back here maybe before 11 o'clock. “But * * * why?” Myra’s eyes asked in pro- found bewilderment. , * “Because I’ve got to talk to you,” he panted. “IT never get a chance, One of the men is always with you. And tonight's the very last night of all. Sit down, won’t you? I've got a heap of things to tell you. Ever since you came here * * *” She sat down at once in the nearest chair, folded her hands, and iooked up at him, The lamp light showed weariness in her face, and pallor. Jeke walked up and down before her, talking fast. “I've wanted you to understand me, Miss Myra,* he said. “I felt sometimes you thought me a surly, bad mannered sort of brute. That first evening you came here I acted like a bully. Perhaps | am sort of ornery, but, you see, life’s hit me pretty hard. I've had a bad time of it and this ranch proposition is a sort of last ditch for me. I've got to make it go. My folks back East ** * ” Jake's apologia was under way. His listener followed it with a humble and a hungry /oox. The little points of expression in her sensitive face kindled and faded in perfect sympathy with the brightness and the darkness of his tale, “I’ve been * * * lonely,” Jake finished brokenly “That's been the worst of it. Winter* * °” He stopped, turned to face her, and that panic es of a little boy looking into the dark, stood up, stark and desperate, in his eyes. “Come here,” she said and held out her hand He came to her, dropped down before her, held the comforting hand, and rested his forehead on policies. Another well wisher stood ready to grind out campaign poetry aud songs. Many, including one nationally known re former, thought the movies should be used liberally. Northern orators by the score stood ready to sacrifice their persona! affairs and take the stump—at apvywhere from $100 to $1,000 a week. Mann decided at the outset not to send a single Northern Republican into the South. The bars were up against Yankee speakers. None went to Dixie. Broken- down Southern politicians let {t be known that, for an appropriate honorarium, they would throw the weight of their influence to the Hoover cause. whrough it all. Mann kept h‘g head. He came to work long before anyone else— sometimes as early as 6:30 in the morning— and generally was the Jast to leave. He was absent from his office one day because of illness and one week, toward the end of the campaign, when it became imperative that he should visit some of the Southern battlefields. The rest of the time found him ever at his desk, working. And that, it seems to me, was a main con- tributing factor to Hoover’s election. Horace A. Mann's knowledge of the game meant much, but without the incessant work at his desk, he could not have driven that wild- eyed, ten-horse team that was carrying the Hoover coach through Dixie. He handled the reins, He brushed interviewers, the aside. His faith lay itn York, not words. j He refused to break into pring so the re- porters called him the “Man gf Mystery.” But to those close to him, ther@ was no mys- tery in what he was doing, saye the mystery of his unlimited capacity for Nard work. (Copyright, 192 MARCH 3, 1929. By KATHARINE NE n . ask you, Myra, now that you know all about me—the best and the worst—will you stay here with me—be my wife?” “O, Mr. Ingham,” she was trembling more anv more, “I'm sort of—married already—iI'm afraid Jake got to his feet. He was eat deyeer | i al if E + gos g 2 Zz ‘ | 3 H | : : i a4 : & i J— al i i, rete i BF AB Little Stories * — — Pe Pa se ee ae * 2 RS * ry 8 es FS nS — — Meh Og : oe am ae eg Ea — ea x bok a — Fo ee a eee ag See ee ee 1 a} ee OE WRT “ * bs wes B* 4 a - oat Se Lhe 60; but for almost nine- P%sewian ‘rece, or substantially ‘so; ‘but for almost ‘nine: Jewish race, or substantially teen centuries the Jews were outcasts from their home- land Romans, Saracens and one another Turks succeeded as masters of the land so rich in Jewish history and tradition Christians have also sét forth claims to Palestine, speaking of it as the Holy Land, since it was the scene of the Ufe and teachings of Jesus. During the Middle ages, Christians semetimes went to Palestine a6 pil- grims—usually as ance for their sins. WU ZZ enth century the Seljuk Turks came from the cast and drove the Sara- cens out of several im- portant dicities, tnclud- ing Jerusalem. In the years which fol- lowed, Christian pilgrims complained that they haa been ilj-treated by the Turks. Anger grew in Europe against “the in- fidels,” and it came to & head when Pope Urban II proclaimed a crusade, or war of the cross, in the autumn of 1095. “Let us drive out the infidels,” was the cry. “Let us win the home of our Lord for the Chris- tians! It is the will of God.” Pope Urbdan spoke to great crowds in different cities of France, and urged that they go forth to capture Jerusalem. Filled with religious fer- vor and desire for excite- ment, knights and nobles pledged themselves to undertake the crusade ip the following year. They believed .that if they f died in such.a cause heaven would be their re- ward. Meanwhile Peter the Hermit and others were busy preaching in France and southern Germany. They chose, as their field chiefly the peasants, and in fiery speeches told of the wrongs of the Christians ana the need to make war on the infidels. Peter the Hermit was then 46 years of age With bare head and bare feet. he rode from village to village on the back of @ mule. carrying a crucifix in his hands. Wherever he could find a group of people, he paused and made his plea, speaking in puipits and market places. In April, 1006, he reached Cologne. and with him came 15,000 men and women who had de- cided to take in the crusede. Further thou- sands joined ter at Cologne, and the assembiy started across southern Germany on the way to Constantinoplé—and then Palestine. Gui de Nogent, an observer of the time, de- scribes the peasant crusaders in these words: “Nothiag was more touching than to see these poor people using their cattle like horses to drag the two-wheeled carts containing their sorry be- longings and their little children. at every town which they passed, the children reached out their hands and asked if it were not Jerusalem.” Here and there among the peasants was one who had with him a goat or goose held with a cord. According to the old German lore, those animals were sacred, and the peasants believed that the goats and geese would guide them in the right direction. While the peasant crusaders were in.Germany they were given food by people living tm towns through which they passed: but later on they met with troupleé on that soore. Residents of the Danube region refuscod to supply food for: the army of hungry travelers. To keep from starving, the peasants Killed cat- tle and swine along their road of march, and took grain from the barns. This led to fighting with the natives of Hungary and Bulgaria. Before Peter the Hermit reached Constantinople. thousands of his followers had been slain or had died from hunger The remainder crossed the Bosporus and entered Asia Minor. They decided first to capture Nicea, but before reaching that ancient cliy toey met an army of Turks and al- most all the peasants were killed. The sad fave of the peasants did not hold beck the knights and nobles, led Godfrey of Boutl- lon, Raymond of Toulouse and others. One hun- dred thousand ee they swarmed eastward un- til they came icea, apturing the city, they Antioch mora OB 10 pli * At every castie, | _— — — To the Crusaders, Jerue salem was the goal of heart's desire, a place profaned by the presence of the unbeliever. sS The siege of Antioch was the hardest part of the campaign, lasting for eight months and taking 4 ul toll on both sides. The captured were put to the sword and the crusaders counted the spoils. For a time they seemed to forget the pur- pose of their trip. and gave themselves up to enjoying the ease and luxury of the city. Before tong a plague beset the crusaders, and then—to add ww their troubles—an army of in- fidels tried to recapture Antioch. Food grew searce. and almost all the horses were killed and eaten. Not losing hope, the crusaders eallied forth and defeated the s tn baftie. Now came the movement onward to accomplish the main object of the crusade. On the 7th of June, 1099, the Christians were before the walls of Jerusaiem, which was now beld by a Saracen army —the Turks having been driven away after a bat- tle with the Saracens. Battering rams, iadcers and moving towers were used in efforts to pass the walls The Garacens threw out Creek fire and set some of the moving towers aflame: bul the crusaders mahaged, after a siege of Ave weeks. to force an entrance. 2 The capture was mace on a Friday afternoon, — and there followed a siaughter seldom equalled in human warfare. Through the afternoon d the night, the infidels were hunted and cut down. The killing was renewed the next day. and one observer deciared that the biood ofthe Saracens Those of the Saracens who were not found until Suadey. were permattted to in their lives, 7 v shey wotud serve as sieves. Their first cu was to clear the city of the elain. * was pronounced a with Godfrey of Bouillon as ruler. He offered a crown, but replied: “I will not wear a crown of — Albert of Aix, natives who ¢train off t fe (Next Week—“The Battle of Marathon” ——
Page 51
ee — Rival Leagues Conclude THE WASHINGTON : POST: SUNDAY,-- MARCH -3, -1929. — — — — — — YEARS IN. Story of Ban Johnsons Peace— The Junior Circuit Strengthens Its Position—White Sox Obtain Eddie Collins—Tris Speaker Sold to Cleveland by Boston— “Events Leading Up to the Tragedy.” E 9 In the first article on his 34 years tn base- Ddall Ban Johnson told of the formation of the American League from the old Western League. Mr. Johnson had accepted the presidency of the Western League, securing *-that position after a newspaper career in Cincinnati. For seve#@:l years the American League op- erated under an agreement with thre Na- tional League, the parent organization in vaseball. Dissatisfied with this agreement, and principally with the draft, the Ameri- can owners decided not to renew it and to fight for equal recognition. This two years’ fight, the bitterest base- ball ever has known, saw wholesale raids on National League clubs by the American. Franchises were awarded in opposition to the National League in many cities. When peace finally was declared the American League was given practically all the rights it had demanded. | iti By BAN JOHNSON. (As Told to Irving Vaughan). ARTICLE II. (Copyright, 1929, by the Chicago Tribune.) T was the original intention of the league to operate the New York club with Western cap- ital for at least a year, but in the course of search for a park site I encountered Frank Far- political connections, and Joseph teher’s mound down and this vacant perty, but laughed at any tall park could ‘be bullt there. lied on its political pull to pre- ris League from getting a foothold. were O. K.’d by the building commis- and then we let the world know that we had 0 the 1903 season with « and. Plenty of Bunting and Flags, Few Customers. The New York opening didn’t occur under fa- yorable auspices. We had plenty of bunting and but only about 8,000 patrons. Clark Grif- fifth was manager of the team. He had been with White Sox, but told me he wished to get away a Manager. Comiskey consented to Gordon remained as president of the 1907 and was succeeded by Farrell, who baseball in the fall of 1913, when he to Ruppert and Huston. and Farrell the Highlanders were to win the public from the National League. anagers were tried, but misfortune checked every move. In 1904 the team would have nnant but a wild pitch by Chesbro cost game. They finished second again in 10, Hal Chase supplanting George Stallings as manager in midseason. It was this long series of failures that helped to discourage Farrell as an owner The war between the National and American @ied out almost as rapidly as it had flared up. The struggle had gone on through 1901 and the season wf 1902. After two years of ae we didn’t give & rap dbout the National or any other league. We were established by now and could see clear sail- ing ahead. We had all the players we needed and have more for the asking. With the placing a club in New York our credit had become com- - It has remained intact since. The first move toward peace came from the Na- which was torn apart by its own internal cs and a fear of the eventual consequences if war continued. This step was taken during the course of a meeting of the National League at - New York in December of 1902. I was in New York at the time, living at the Cri- terion Hotel. This was when we were trying to — the problem of getting grounds for our New team. I was at dinner in the hotel dining room one evening and I believe that among those with me ‘was Somers, of the Cleveland club. I looked up from the table and saw Hart, of the Chicago club; of Cincinnati, and Robinson, of St. Louis, a ng. I knew in an instant the pur- of ir visit, and after greetings all around informed me they composed a committee from the old league to wait on me and see if peace terms could be arranged. Ban Draws Up Agreement for Peace in Baseball. Herrmann was the spokesman. He handed me note and without opening it I slipped it into a a Tread it?” asked Herrmann. told him that I was entertaining friends and Then I invited the committee wine and we talked for two hours. urse of this informal discussion I details of what occurred at the Na- meeting that day. All the clubs, were anxious for peace. Brush, of the out against the proposal. He still would collapse if let alone. dinner party broke up I went to my read the note. It was a request for a ween a committee from our league and National with the idea of adjusting National League committee the next advised them that I would select an Amer- committee and meet them in two uary, 1903) at the Iroquois Hotel, Buf- ed a committee made up of Henry Kil- Somers In which the two leagues op- So little time was available that present it in printed form when the mio conference took place. I handed out print- proofs to both committees, neither of in- advance of my plan. National League —— That There Was No he er. a a FFL 3 ; At this President . — ——— Pulliam, of the Na until politics and prejudies brought on a new governing arrangement in the fall of 1920. Brush Gets Mathewson and Bowerman Back. ‘At the Cincinnati settlement there was endless haggling over territory and players. We had skimmed the cream of the National League and had no reason to think we couldn’t keep them -~within our ranks. Our contemplated invasion of New York was complete except for the park. We refused to abandon our New York venture and won our point. We gave back only a few players. This was done to soothe the ruffled feelings of the irreconcilable Brush, the Giants’ owner: We let him have Mathewson and Bowerman, Several other players were returned to the National be- cause of 1902 confract priority, which was the basis upon which we settled. We didn’t want fellows who had signed with both leagues. Bob Hedges, the owner of the St. Louls Browns, had the contracts of Mathewson and Bowerman. Under the settlement he was entitled to retain them. Before the National signed, however, its committee made a plea that these two men revert to the Giants. They explained it would cheer up John Brush, the New York owner. I opposed i?. Brush had fought me since my first year in base- ball and I had no sympathy for his feelings. Robinson Loses Wager of Four Suits; Total, $600. While the other members of the committee argued the point I went down into the lobby. I encountered John Bruce, then part owner of the | Benjamin Shibe, who purchased the Philadelphia Athletics after Somers, of Cleveland, had aided in the locating of a site and the construction of a ball park in the City of Brotherly Love. St. Louis Club. I informed him that it leoked as if the peace assembly might break up over Mathewson and Bowerman. I explained that the National wanted to humor Brush. Bruce said that his club didn’t want to stand in the way of settling the war, and when Presi- dent Hedges was located, he expressed the same attitude. So I withdrew my objections: Mathew- son and Bowerman went back to the Giants and peace became a fact. This happened in January, 1903, marking the close of the two bitterest years baseball ever has known. Thirteen years later we were back in Cincinnati to settle the next dis- turbance—the Federal League. Other things we took out of the Cincinnati peace session were four suits of clothes. Robin- son, president of the St. Louis National League Club, was supremely confident we could not locate on Manhattan. This was a late outcropping of how blind the National League had been all the time. An alert organization would have thwarted many of our expansion moves. Robinson had heard the National League agents report that no sites were available for us in New York. He had been assured by Andy Friedman. who had been owner of the Giants that he (Friedman) had suffi- cient political pull to stop us. Robinson bet Comiskey, Somers, Killilea and myself -.@150 suits we would not erect a park on Manhattan. He bought the suits a few months later. Brush Carries on Personal Campaign Against American. Even with peace signed, Brush schemed to carry on a little war of his own. He had tried to unseat me as Western League president after my first year (1894) and I whipped him. His bitterness was behind that $15,000 assault that brought about the desertion of McGraw and others from our Baltimore Club. In doing that he unwit- ‘tingly gave us the idea of going into New York. Now, with peace signed, he attempted to copy our tactics of player lifting. Again he was doomed to disappointment. One of the men on whom Brush cast covetous eye was Fielder Jones, of the White Sox. Jones had been operating under a three-year contract with the Chicago Club. He wanted to go else- where. In some way Brush became acquainted with Jones’ desires and tendered him a Giant contract, which was promptly signed. soon as I was appraised of this step I met Jones in New York and told him in no uncertain terms that he was the property of the Chicago American League Clu President Pulliam, of the National League, was with me. Jones cited va- rious reasons why he objected to Chicago. He seemed so determined that I finally hinted that if he remained with the White Sox it might not be me a ae —* a managerial opportunity. nteres im and he a san wee greed to continue Fielder Jones Becomes Manager of White Sox, About a year and a half later, somewhere in the middle of the 1904 season, Jim Callahan, the Sox chief, “blew up.” I advised Comiskey that Jones should have the job. Comiskey objected. I recall that Comiskey said he didn’t want a man for manager who never could look him in the eye. I informed Comiskey of the promise I had made Jones and he finally gave in. Jones im- mediately became the sensation of the league, the high point in his managerial career being a soapy and a world’s series victory over the Cubs _ Brush also signed George Davis, of the Sox Davis previously had jumped from the Giants to » @nd wanted to go back to New York. We took the case to court and ‘beat Brush, but Davis was out of the game for a year. . Brush then endeavored to steal Elterfeld, who belonged to the Detroit Club. Again the court upheld our claim. Brush persisted in his belief we wefe outlaws, end when the Giants won the pennant in 1904 he refused to permit them to play the American es champions in a world’s series. Brush’s team been challenged by Gen. Taylor. Boston owner. ' Series of 1912 Arranged in Brush’s Hore. The feud between Brush and myself smoide until near the. close of the 1912 pennant zaces, war — _ It was permanently wiped out in his own home. The Giants were pennant winners and arrange- ments for the series with the Boston Red Sox had to be made. A letter was received from Brush in which he explained the desperate condition of his health. He asked whether it would be possi- ble to complete world's series plans at his home in New York. He assured me it would be a spe- Clal favor to hint. I gave my consent and on the appointed day appeared at Brush’s home with Jim McAleer and Robert McRoy, both officials of the Boston Club. There were about a half dozen other baseball men present. Brush, just a shell of his former self, was seated in a wheel chair. After a lengthy discussion I noted Brush was tiring rapidly, so the American League representatives conceded a number of minor points so as to hurry the con- clusion of the conference. Brush and Johnson End Their Feud. When the business of the meeting had been finished we were asked to remain for lunch. Dur- ing the course°of the meal Brush, from an ad- joining room, called out, “Ban, I want to see you.” I walked over to his chair and he shook hands with me, “Ban, we've had our differences all these years, but we'll forget,” he said. “I recognize what you have done for baseball. I am not going to be here very long and we'll part as friends.” I assured him that I had always admired him because he was a fighter. \7e shook hands again before I left the house. That was the end of a — — — —— — — When new owners—Jim Dunn and his asso- ciates—were found, it was necessary to finance the deal for them. The main idea was to remove the club from the control of the bankers, who naturally lacked the viewpoint of practical ball men, The purchase price was $320,000. To hurry the deal I loaned $100,000, taking stock as secu- rity. Comiskey helped out wfth the same amouny and was given the same security. With the war on it looked as if Comiskey and myself were hold- ing the bag. We were even assessed as stock- holders, whereas we were creditors. Then came a big year (1920) in which Cleveland won the pen- nant and Dunn promptly paid off his indebted- ness. Cleveland is the only charter member of the league still playing on its origina] grounds. When Somers went into Cleveland he’ purchased from Robinson, the St. Louls National owner, the park that had been used when Cleveland had a club in the twelve club National league. In the fall of 1910 Somers destroyed the old stand and erected a modern double deck structure. During this improvement labor troubles arose and I was summoned to Cleveland. The rg@ult of this was an agreement between the league and organized labor and it was still in effect when I left office. Washington Was Source of Worry to the League. Washington was for years a constant source of trouble and worry. Changes in managers and in owners brought no relief. mecessary Yor the league to operate the property. — — es —C -- ae ee When the Athletics opened their new park in 1910 Ban Johnson was present to participate in the ceremonies. Here he is with “Uncle” Ben Shibe (left), owner ‘of the Philadelphia club. fight that had its real start 20 years before, when I was writing baseball in Cincinnati and Brush was the owner of the National League Club there. Brush died in the winter of 1912. Somers Great Aid. No more vafuable service ever was or will be rendered than that given to the American League by Charles Somers. He took his baseball baptism when he aided the Grand Rapids, Mich., Club in my first year as president of the Western League. Later when the circuit was adjusted and the Grand Rapids Club was transferred, Somers in- terested himself in the new club at Cleveland. His time and his money always were available. He furnished the money to establish a club in Bos- club. We recruited for this team by stealing such as Chick Stahl, Jimmy Collins, Dinneen and others from the Boston National League Club. Somers also put up money at Philadelphia and loaned to assist Comiskey at Chicago. After operating the Boston Club for one year Somers sold out to a Milwaukee syndicate -made up of Pred Gross, George Brumder and the late Henry Killilea, the latter acting as president. Then in 1904 Gen. Taylor was interested in the fran- chise and he purchased it for $115,000. After several years I mentioned to Taylor the neces- sity for relocating and building a new park in Boston, but he informed me that because of ad- vancing years he would rather sell. The next thing I heard from him was a request to come to Boston. He took me out and showed me a plot of ground he had purchased for $150,- 000. He said he would turn it over to new own- ers of the leaguegfor the price paid. Later I sug- gested to Comiskey that we buy the site as an investment and lease it to the league. Comiskey didn’t think well of the proposal. The Red Sox park covers this same site today. he ground has an asséssment value of $750,000. Taylor sold half his baseball holdings after the 1911 season, but never took an active part in running the club. Shibe Gets Half Athletics’ Stock for Only $15,000. In 1904 the Washington club drew at home only about 130,000 people, a total that a pennant con- tending team can draw in one week. Even in those days it was a pitifully weak showing. After the season of 1904 I succeeded in interest- ing Washington people in the club. Until then #t had been more or less of an orphan, aud unh- less @ vast change had come about we might ' have been forced to move to some other city, The syndicate was headed by Benjamin Minor, Harry Rapley and Thomas Noyes. The capital stock represented only $100,000. The club continued to be more or less of a burden and its troubles were climaxed in March of 1911 when fire destroyed the grand stand, The club had already started planning for a new structure but intended to wait a year. It hap- pened that of the afternoon of the fire Raples was with me on a tour of inspection of the new White Sox park. When we returned to my office I found a telegram from Noyes informing me of the fire and asking that I come to Washington at once. The season was only a month away so every minute counted. Quick Work Starts New Stand After Less by Fire. I communicated immediately with a Cleveland firm of architects and the Fuller Construction company. I proceeded to Washington and in 24 hours construction of a steel and brick stand was under way. As league executive I guaranteed the cost of the plant. The owners then increased the capital stock by $125,000 and decided to float a $100,000 bond issue to make up the $225,000 that the park was to cost. The bonds were taken up by other club owners. When the season open- ed there were plenty of seats in place, but the stand was roofless. The new stand was located differently from the destroyed wooden structure, but there wasn’t time to shift the diamond, so during the early part of the season the playing field remained as it had been. The plate was right out in front of Somers wag relieved of his Philadelphia holdings as soon as we opened our first season there—1901. Ben Shibe exercised his option and purchased 50 per cent of the club for $15,000. Connie Mack took a quarter and the other quarter was disposed of to outsiders. Shibe, always a credit to the game, remained as president of the Athletics until his death. It wag his initiative that brought on a new home for the Athletics in 1910. To accomplish this he was forced to barrow $100,- 000. ° At Detroit, Vanderbeck the backer of the_ original Western League club there, passed out of the game in a short time, but before he departed he had acquired the ground on which the present Detroit Tigers’ home stands. .Being in the heart of the city, it is the ideal location. When Vanderbeck sold out, his interests were taken over by Jim Burns and George Stallings, but this arrangement proved unsatisfactory and Sam Angus, the street car mag- nate, was jnduced to come in. Angus was president dur- ing the two years of war with the National. William Yawkey succeeded Angus and during Yawkey’s three- year period of ownership Prank Navin, now president of the Tigers, was employed as a bookkeeper at a nomi- nal salary. Yawkey gave Navin stock in the club ana it wag paid for out of earn- ings. is gave Navin his start. Cleveland Gets in Financial Trouble; Sells Joe Jackson. At Cleveland the club gave the league no trouble until Somers became involved in financial difficulties. The bankers assumed charge of his - affairs, including the ball club, and intended to dispose of the latter, but the league asserted its right to the franchise and we located new owners who were satisfactory to us. Meanwhile, | ap- pealed to the club owners to come to the assis- tance of the man whose money and energy had helped to make the league possible. They did not respond and I jook back at it Now as an- other case of 4ngratitude. The Cleveland situation was so desperate that at one period I advanced league money to pey training expenses and salaries. It was during this crisis that Joe Jackson was sold to the White Sox for 630,000. 1 protested to the bankers against this move as I wished to keep the club intact so a6 to make it an attractive buy, But bankers 80 Jackson Wee — August Garry Herrmann, former president of the Ciné cinnati Reds, who served as chairman of the National commission from the day of its formation in 1903 until he resigned in 1920, when the body was dissolved to make room for a one-man government of baseball. the dugout and the catcher had only a few feet in which to work. Third base was about where the home plate was located later. Frazee Gains Control in Boston; Wrecks Club. The néxt problem that arose wag the Boston Club. Gen Taylor had definitely decided ww withdraw as an owner. With ‘money advanced by myself and Comiskey a rtion of Tayior’s holdings were taken over by James McAleer, who in 1911 had been manager-at Washington; Jake Stahl, who had played first base for the same club. and Robert McRoy, who had been the league secretary. A new park was erected on the site Taylor had purchased, and they were lucky enough to win a pennant and a world’s series in their first season (1912). but a bit later difficulties arose over the release of a player and McAleer fired Stahl. I was not in sympathy with McA'eer, even though I always had regarded him as loyal to the league. but Stahl] went to his grave believ- ing I could have prevented his ousting. McAleer put Bill Carrigan in Stahl’s place. 7 At one time it was - Joe Lannin, but after a limited experience he decided he Knew too little of baseball club sale prigr to this the incoming to pass mus before the league, but Lannin broke our gentlemen's agreement and the deal was closed without my knowledge. I later told Lannin he had made a mistake, to New York. His actiong bro famous Carl Mays episode. is still struggling under the weight of Frazee’s wholesaling of. players. Disgusted over this be- trayal, the Boston fans withdrew their support. Build Up Yanks, Our New York club was at no time in ite frat ten or twelye years very robust. 2 easy matter to combat the popular =, by the Giants. . Farrell, however, hung to his holdings in the Highlanders until for various reasons he deemed it advisable to withdraw. He informed me of his plans and I be on the lookout for a purchaser: Meanwhile the Hilltop park on which the New York/Team played was signed whereby the with the Giants the sented to share his park with the because Farrell, when the Polo Grdunds stand was family, and he told me that Jake Ruppert was ani- bitious to become a big: league club owner. All that I then knew of Rup brewer, as his fath aleo was a stanch Wanted Polo Grounds’ Lease Extended The new owners operated for et meer Se ee ES ce EE ae NNR Time has worked a few changes in Con- nie Mack, who was sent from Mil- waukee to Philadelphia when the latter city was invaded and who still clings to his job and to a hope that the Athletics will snare another pennant before he steps down. ing me there was that I arrange things so that they couid have an inside track on getting the best players Irom the Feds. I promised to do what I could Decause 1 realized the necessity of building up our New York team. Then they aproached the subject of their Polo grounds lease. They desired to have their lease extended to the same term as the lease held by the Giants on the property. This latter lease ex- pires about 1940. I said I would take up the mat- ter immediately. The negotiations with the Fed- eral League were hal and 1 sought out Harry Hempstead, who had succeeded Brush as presi- dent of the Giahts, and Ashley Lloyd, another of- ficial of the club. . Then Refused to Accept Long Lease; Feared War. I told them that before the American League went any further in the settlement with the Feds we wanted a definite understanding on the Yan- kees’ lease of the Polo Grounds. Both Hempstead and Lloyd were anxious to conclude the fight with the Feds and I assured them ne " at 4 h ‘ . r, : hoe - € : J wae * — g « f ** a — * ‘7 , >? Sue ao : a : Vale wy yy 4 é @: iy eR Re 4 ye e a s —— — di % a ; J * ae a. 4 . 4 » hed vibe. rn a 5 * — Le in ce notes calling for a $20,000 payment annually. After these notes had run for seven years, During the Cinc™nats settlement offer to the Baltimore Feds was $60,000 This they refused, and in They took their case into majors with conspiracy and ages. ized baseball appealed to our position was sustained. dict that the court upheld the reserve clause that binds a player To gt the Baltimore case cost approximately $80,000 in attorneys’ f One of the players given to Sinclair in the set- tlement at Cincinnati was Hal Chase. He made trouble with the New York Americans, who later sold him to the White Sox. -He jumped latter club, playing in a White Sox uniform a Saturday afternoon at Comiskey Park and ap- pearing the next afternoon in a. Federal uniform at what later became the home of the — 4 Cubs. Sinclair disposed of Chase to Herrmann, the Cincinnati president. While playing with ti Reds Chase became /involved in wrongdoings and twelve or fourteen affidavits were made 5 him. One of these was by Christy Ma who managed the team that yedr.° In of this the National League * whitewashed player and he was traded to the New York almost immediately. A year or so later ousted in the Boston consp 4 w involved with Lee Magee. pias 53 Chase Case Made Possible 1919 White Sox There would have been no 1919 scandal if Nad been properly dealt with when the Nation League first uncovered evidence of his treachery. I recall what Joe Gedeon, chased from when-Phil Ball discovered the player knowledge of the 1919 series frame up acted as betting commissioner for Carl Zork, Louis gambler, the while winning $900 for self. said to me: It was this: ‘ “Mr. Johnson, if Chase had been put baseball. I wouldn't have fallen into evil His dismissal would have been a warning for me but all players.” : i iu —— second baseman and mitted a crooked act on the ball owner banished him nevertheless. Ball pg oo He told me that if the crooked 1 — x players weren't prosecuted he wouldn't. — in baseball. irae. Pa (To he concluded next Sunday.) ©. 2 (In vext Sunday's article Mr. — tell of the White Sox seandal in 1 brought about a one-man control i ie ee a tal . ee Ae — * od . ¥ Poe = ae
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7 mi CHAPTER IX. ALASKAN ADVENTURES. 1023 the National Geographic Society in -_- D. C., decided to send me up to ™® Alaska as a one-man expedition that spring @nd summer. zaey wanted me to collect infor- = the Coast at Point Barrow ‘whict lead to a successful air expedition mex . The society published a bulletin which Te qn pert as follows: WILL STUDY AIRCRAFT BASES. + Bartlett will study especially the lo- available in Alaska for bases of Oper- a@tions for aircraft which would fly a zigzag over a million square mile area be- Point Barrow and the North Pole—- 39 ares is Wholly unexplored. He will re- -**port upon harbor facilities for supply ships, x places various types of between and Point Barrow, the m across w coun and al the coast ts, and upon air and water and sea surface conditions. working for Gilbert Gros- his great Geographic So- Arctic exploration; and ering at the hands and it was 8 Se igi any sort of ce possible. I Beene to —2 instruments and c as much scientific information The Navy let me _— np amare sapli, thermogta and other instruments. * —2 Fisheries I secured nets animals from the bottom e Department of Agriculture and blotters. The Coast Geo- et me have ee og Fagen samples, deep sea thermometers, e and a cpg Altogether, I felt pretty i1m- ant when I joined the revenue cutter Bear at on the afternoon of April 24. We was one of the relief squadron s party in 1884, at Cape Sa- recently each year she went north , Alaska, carrying supplies, food the isolated white families and na- far coruer of the world. st. Cochrane, of the Bear, was one of the and finished once it was was a martinet. But I it were lazy loafers every tty tame compared with voyages I have made. As a sam from my diary: : . disappeared. "s mantelpiece with with sealing wax. like that gradually made me the northern limits of the United . Alaskan waters the sky became . Winds were raw and It took me back to +“ OF ed ener ft we 5 ASEQR. - —— (Copyrighted. All Rights Reserved.) INSTALLMENT NO. 12. July 27, 1880, the Princess Royal, eldest daughter of the late King Edward, was mar- ded to the Duke of Pife in the private chapel ‘ingharr this time with the com- mL i ty 2 Le 3 a ad = ‘ OD Se eee —— . Ping = gna a . re 3 ar ra 3 2 a — oe ie ee b= eS —* 3 Ag te Shey Ete be gees heed. ie be tte 2% a pt Everything is covered with fog and snow lies on them like a blanket clear to the high water mark. By June 4 we were in the ice. As this was to be expected, we were not discouraged. But as we went on and the ice got thicker and no off-shore wind came to clear it out, the captain began to get worried. By June 6 the ice was not only heavy but in very large sheets. Also there was plenty of fog. I occupied my time heaving my trawl and get- ting specimens of seals. As soon as I noticed that no one ate the seal meat I went to the captain and said: ‘Isn't it strange that our Eskimos are not faring on seal when we have two carcasses already in the rig- n °” — should they?” he asked. “We have plenty of beans and bread and ‘Canned Willie’ on board.’ This made me boil over. “Because it’s the kind of meat their forebears ate! And it's theskind of meat I have been eating all my life down the Labeador. It’s fine meat, too!” “All right.” said the captein, “we'll have some 1 meat for dinner.” “50 he got one of the old Eskimo women to go into the galley and cook up @ fine mess of seal. I am sorry say that when it came on the table I was the only one who ate it. I laid down three le. —— on the caine. aay capt. Cochrane came to me and said * “My dog’s ill.” —— too bad,” said I. “Tt’s all your — sg is it my fa ‘ th dan ol he * hold of —_ of that damned meat, and he can’t digest it.” —— that’s funny,” said I, “it didn’t bother Cat. Cochrane grew all purplish in the face and didn’t say anything for a minute. Then he came out all in a bunch with: “Well, you have a cast-iron stomach, Bartlett, and besides that I think you are a squaw man!’—Just the kind of trivial row that breaks up an Arctic expedition! I'd like to add that I would rather be able to eat seal meat than the richest plumduff that was ever put together. When the captain cooled off I told him so. After the seal meat episode sort of died away I asked Capt. Cochrane one day why he never any duff. —* where I come from,” I told him, “we tell the day by the duff. We have plumduff every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. In fact, I don’t think a windjammer ever knows what day it is except by this event.” Capt. Sochrane langhed and said, “All right, Bartlett, we'll have duff tomorrow.” Next day came on the table a marvelous crea- tion. Unfortunately it was a surprise, as I had thought we were se | to have some heavy crullers or something. So loaded up and now couldn't eat any duff. In order not to hurt the steward’s feelings,’ Capt. Cochrane ate two dishes himself d one of mine. OT didn’t tell him so, but I preferred my seal meat to his duff., The only audible comment came from him when he mumbled: “There’s no pleas- ing your Eskimo palate.” e day the mess cook said he was going ta, have snails for dinner. I walked the deck ail afternoon about what he said.' It was the first time in my life I ever felt like being seasick, I went to my spud locker where I kept my scientific specimens and looked at the bugs floating around in fermaldehyde solution. It unnerved me to think I had to sit down to the table that night with something like them. I had heard of people eating snails, but I never dreamed I would have to face one on a te. Imagine my surprise when the snails turned out to be only a kind of cruller. All through June and into July we struggled with the ice. I got more and more depressed. 1 had counted on pore some time at Point Barrow. Not only did I want agaih to see my old friends whom I had made on the Karluk voyage, but it was im t that I look over the beach there for details that would help the Navy estab- lish a landing field. Ice smashed two blades off our propeller. It cracked a seam on our port side and also wrenched the rudder. The poor old Bear was having «a rough time. Toward the end of June we at last had some sunshine and calm weather, both favorable for dirigible work. By this time the captain and 1 had got pretty talked out. He had a lot of records for his Victrola that he was taking North. But they seemed punk to me, as most of them were jazz. Between these records and my anxiety to get further North I was nervous as an old maid. The cool weather soothed me a lot. On the day after the Fourth of July all hands had a great laugh at me. As I had now been col- lecting scientific specimens for about six weeks, I was getting to know the names of a lot of things that take about two swallows and a snort to say. This morning I was looking over the taffrail when I saw something resembling a fish about 4 or 5 feet under water. It moved slowly and myste- BR PR Sg Si a a nt A gS ARR, SR a ES GR 5 SS LIFE STORY OF PRINCESS heats tha Mee the north side of the transept, the south side having been reserved for the relatives of the bride. Queen Alexandra was the next to arrive, fol- lowed by Queen Mary, accompanied by the Duke of York, The Dean of Westminster met them at the west door. As they were conducted to the sacrarium, the first strains of the bridal march pealed through the historic abbey . Perhaps the most outstanding figure of the whole assembly was the queen in her royal er- mine robes and crown. As she walked to her place within the sacrarium rails it was plain that, while her daughter’s choice of a husband had given her the greatest pleasure, she was nevertheless feeling acutely a mother’s regret at being parted from her only daughter. At the entrance of the royal party Lord Lascelles rose and remained standing until the arrival cf his bride. The appearance of Princess Louise caused 4 faint stir. It was over 30 years since she her- self had contracted a love match with a com- moner, Enter the Bride. An atmosphere of expectancy now pervaded the whole abbey, for the next to arrive would be the royal bride in all the splendor of her wedding. robes. The organ ceased, and suddenly from the dis- tance came the peal of the bells of St. Margaret's church, announcing the imminent approach of the king and Princess Mary. The choir of the abbey, and the gentlemen and children of the chapel royal lined the nave. The clergy, headed by the Dean of Westminister—Dr. Ryle—waited at the door to welcome the bride. In the broad sanctuary were drawn up the massed bands of the Grenadier Guards and the Royal Scots, the regiment of the bridegroom and bride, members of which were to form a guord of honor for Princess Mary and the king. Suddenly into the hush of expectancy there crashed forth the familiar strains of “God Save the King.” The doors were flung wide and Princess Mary, her head erect, a trifle pale but perfectly self- wore her veil thrown back m her face. At the west door of the abbey the princess was Bridesmaids Carried Silver Train. The clergy led the way. The dean, who headed , was attended by the: lord high Westminster, Lord Muir Mackenzie. uniform of a privy councillor, and ‘the princess reached the entrance to the eacrarium, Lord Lascelles came f they approached the altar. king stepped behind the bride to her left. opposite to him . Sir Victor Mackenzie occupied a similar position in relation to the wi gees Rn ally rene feet Be on daughter —* —————2 hole of the ceremony. : « 5 gh sstetie agate Fr At te Se Te ee em — gs Belper ic : = ‘ a Ap gaa it — ——— ° — riously in my direction. As I was afraid I should lose the strange specimen, or that it would pass under the bottom of the ship, I kept my eye nailed on it and yelled hard for one of the sailors to let me have a boat hook. Meanwhile I jumped out into our whale boat hanging in the davits. With a grapnel I finally snagged mv’ new specimen of animal. As a result of my cries nearly everybody on board had gathered round to see me haul it up. With great effort I got it to the surface. Then there was a loud cheer. I had hooked the intes- tines of one of our pigs which the butcher had just thrown over from the other side of the ship. Thi began rapidly to get more and more uncomfortable. We had more dog fights and more fog and more ice.. We lost another pro- peller blade. Baffled, we gave uv, and at 3 p. m, on July 16 we sailed into Nome Harbor. The ex- pedition was off, Ice had prevented us from going North. We had rain and fresh winds right up to the 24th when the captain finally decided that he would have to go south. By long walks ashore I gathered sufficient data for a dirigible station in this neighborhood, The Point Barrow data will have to be collected by some one else. (Amundsen later flew to Teller, Alaska, south- west of Barrow.) On August 30 I got back to San Francisco. My films and flowers I expresse to the National Geo- graphic Society at Washington. Then, with a somewhat heavy heart, I went over to Norton Lilly’s office to get a bill of lading for my fish specimens, The People’s Express brought it over to the dock and took my gear to the station. I traveled East alone, depressed «nd full of doubt about the future. On September 10 I reached Washington, D. C., and reported to the National Geographic Society that I had come back. They stood up well under the shock. In July, 1926, we nosed into North Star Bay, up in North Greenland, on the far side of Cape York. That was on my two-masted schooner, the Mor- rissey, North that summer for the American Mu- seum Greenland Expedition, with my friend George Palmer Putnam as leader. It was about 2 o’clock in the morning, a fine bright sunlit morning, too, when we pushed through the bay, ice choking the upper end of the bight just outside the big headland that marks the location of the trading station, Thule, like a monument. The folks ashore put out in a launch, dragging it across the ice until they found a lead of open water. Then, in a few moments, Neilson, the Danish trader, and his gang of Eskimos were : PRE i SER Te RE ae eR a e⸗ a a ee ee — — — — — — lett vot —— —*8* Me Oe ne see De AIO: TES AINE LE Ce eet : Coie iis, RES Se nae Be eh ae iad ma ob — —* SORES Above—The good ship Grand Lake caught in the solid ice p THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. — — — — — — — — — ete ee , MP Gr ee a ed — ees — — — veg —— SERS x ec x * oe Re. PR —— See oe Seale” eee, * = ⁊ —— ve F and (left) Capt. “Bob” Bartlett as he looked when he turned deep-sea diver. aboard. Neilson was in charge there for Dr. Knud Rasmussen, the great Danish explorer and au- thority on Eskimos, who conducts this trading station e most northerly in the world—for the benefit of the Smith Sound tribe of Eskimos. As a favor to Rasmussen we had brought up «& lot of provisions for the station, and Nellson was mighty glad to see us. In fact, he had been there six years running. He hadn't seen a white man for fourteen months. I remember the way he sank his teeth into an apple that we gave him; the first apple he had seen in nearly seven years. Then, through one of our crowd, Carl Dunrud, the cowboy who spoke Danish, they asking . One of the first was, “Is any one go. the North Pole this year?” That was in July, you. And so we were able to. tell him about Byrd and Amundsen fl over the pole in the plane and the dirigi only a few months before, In a way they had been flying pretty nearly over Thule itself, but these people, absolutely shut off from the world, of course, knew nothing at all about it. A And a great year 1926 was for aviation. y aviation in tMe Arctic. Of course, in m way it made me sort of heartsick, because for so many the Navy couldn't see it; so, after all, Norwegians and the Italians who got the dirigible there first. Anyway, it was Dick Byrd who ac- tually won out in his heaviér-than-air machine, even though a lot of so-called experts had pre- dicted it was utterly impossible to use one in the Arctic. Just a year before, in 1925, Byrd had been up in this same North Greehland region doing a lot of experimental flying out of Etah. It was what he learned then, largely, that convinced him the polar hop was feasible. And from that time on he went right ahead making his plans, which re- sulted in his magnificent flight from Spitzbergen to the pole and back, and so beautifully showed up those who had kept —— right up until the last moment that he couldn't} pomgibly do it, A neues man, Byrd, and a grand navigator and ex- plorer. . Of course, our OWN was just & summer expedi- tion. It didn’t have any large pretensions. But I must say it got away pretty well, at that. We went for the American Museum of Natural His- tory, primarily to get specimens for exhibition in the new Hall of Ocean Life, and, by great luck, we brought back everything we went after, which is more than many a more elaborate expedition can say. We started out from New York in mid-June. The Motrissey had been refitted with a fine stand- ard Diesel engine, excellent gear, radio outfit, and all the rest of it. Nothing fancy txtravagant. Just # good sensible seamanly outfit, not for looks or comfort, but for service. In all, the little vessel covered about 8,500 miles in that long summer. I suppose we drove her a : Mit ME * i . aie 1 Bante ke Me. caret rer a Sa a AR A Cg hy OF MH ° ‘ ) he 4 | uy 3*4* D— — feel Ht Pee jtttneian LA hei? ; ’ j ‘ , 1 ' bes hat?! atlas if P 4 The service now com- menced. The dean pro- nounced the opening ex- hortations, but from the “charge” the service was continued by the Arch- bishop of Canterbury and before him bride and groom plighted their troth, their “I wills” being spo- ken in low but clear tones. Then, side by side, they knelt before the altar on the two’ gorgeous cloth-of- gold cushions embroidered with the royal arms and the arms of the abbey, which were specially pre- pared for uge on these oce casions, while the primate prayed over them the sol- emn final prayers of the service to the words: Those whom God hath joined to- gether, let no man put asunder.” Primate Gave Fina) Bless- ing. After the responses, the service was taken up by the Archbishop of York and the prayer of sanctifi- cation was offered by the dean. Then, the’ Cross of Can- terbury in his left hand, the primate gave the final blessing, and Stainer’s “Amen” was played as the royal party went to sign the register, during which formality the choir sang the anthem “Beloved, Let {Js Love One Another,” which Mr. Nicholson, the abbey organist, had writ- ten especially for the occa- sion. At most royal weddings the signing of the register takes place at Buckingham Palace and at least 40 per- sons usually witness the document. After the con- tracting parties have signed, they have to sit down and receive a proces- sion of distinguished per- sonages who bow to them, sign the register, bow again and retire. . When King Edward an Queen Alexandra were married the register was signed by 52 witnesses. Of these signatures only nine were at all legible Most of them were either blots or scratches, owing no doubt to the nervousness of the signees On inspecting the register Queen Victoria was so annoyed at the scrawis which did duty for great names that she made it a rule that in future every witness must sit down and sign carefully and clearly. After Lord Lascelles and his royal bride had signed the register, the procession formed again ih i eR My nit iy 4’ a ' Bt Yi ie bf wag 8 iy" Me vie tl, aye 2 . 4 9 . je \ i i ‘ : = tt a bh s ts a “ww + * — — 4 sits a idee 7. — “I ae & pa eee apt J — 7 bit. Anyway, it’s not hafd to cover a lot of ground when you have 24 hours of daylight. And summer—about on top of that, we struck a grand the best weather that there has been in North Greenland perhaps for §0 years. * Thanks to th e ice conditions, we h three which I don’t near! @ rock. berland = We ‘got Dr. Rasmussen and went us were a lot of old Kudlookteo, Pooadloona, tog. It made me sit up a with grown-up sons and daugh hadn’t been up there for One featute of that Morrissey Expedition pleasant. I mean finding old Eskim th Sound tri iH There are, perhaps, 250 cally shut off from access to the outer world, by Melville Bay. live a life absolutely -remote own. Their center of 750 miles from the Norte Pole. right tn the shadow of the pole, as they existed centuries . these lived literally in a stone age one food was the meat which they killed. practically, is still true. But before the c pigesiede EE. - ih whatsoever. Nothing but the stone, together with the bone and ivory of the animals they killed. And they prospered. Certainly they were happy. Indeed, by and large, I think they are still far happier than the average run of so-called civilized 9 Mh! af 4 a } Princess Mary and her husband are seen taking a stroll through the beautiful grounds of Weston Park, where they spent the first week of their honeymoon in March, 1922. This country home, whose property extends from Stafford- shire across the border into Shropshire, was placed at their disposal by the Earl and Countess of Bradford. much in the same order as it had entered, except that this time Princess Mary walked with her left hand lying lightly within the right hand of her husband \After they left the Abbey the organ played first the bridal march from Gounod’s Romeo and Juliet and later Mendelssohn's Wedding March. As the bride and groom stepped into the car the Abbey bells began the peal of 5,040 changes — u AY A dae Hew Hat Haband annn. CAE Sa Oa i t aia i *8 " SF eal epann nmn. moaun 4 let hia alt : dl hilt Anunm. iT) soir iis ' ‘ in toe modleskin coat she had chosen for the occasion. The farewelis Of the King and Queen to their only daughter were very buman atid there is no doubt but that the tears seen in her majesty’s eyes as she watched the car drive away were the external evidence of a saddened mother’s heart. Lord Lascelle kissed the queen's hand and he and his father-in-law shook hands w . As the bride and bridegroom turned to go, it the chance of the Duke of York and nee Henry to relieve the sedness of the moment by throwing confetti. They had provided themselves with large bags of tiny paper, roseleaves and silver paper horse- shoes made by ex-service men. Armed with these they p | to pelt their sister and brother- in-law. Head down, the princess rushed to the waiting carriage but her tactics were of little avail against her determined brothers, and her moleskin coat became ——“ bespattered with rose-petals while silver Oes nestled in the folds of her blue hat. . Lord Lascelles also came in for a share of the fusillade Laughingly he did bis best to evade the paper missiles. At last they reached the shelter of the e and with many hand-wavi and a lon look from the king and queen set out for their honeymoon, the first part of which was spent at . Weston Park, the country home of the Earl and Countess of Bra tford. (To be continued ) Boxing Captain Idle. Charlottesville. Va. (U.P.)—Hamilton Sryen. captain of the University of Virginia Boxing Team, leads his teammates te the frays sched- uled for ‘the ringmen. but never engagés in fisti- culls. himeelt. Bryan, elected last yee: to lead the 1929 Ye — lier punchers, is strictly hors du combat, physician won't let him enter the ring The erstwhile leader now ¢ 2onds the 6 tlers and waves ‘towels instead of left hooks. His more. bat- * = 2 +
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\ / THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929: ee — — — ee eee - diel — — ES ic Se ARR OARS, 885 Ber” A Stet a em eS Rn Ol det TA MR RR QA ite A er gh ™ — —— 2— By + — Te that: 4 +o oy : * — —— yt eg cig sts ba tc aye: tre peagpetent rte beta: Agee Sitesi aliens de eter te tty bs a ede ka a Ae — ——3 3 apg Ma Saag Sr a SE age Sy HE S ers , Coy Sat uf ecrt , ? “BlackCow Sauce” | MMMM Queen of Cuisine in VER hear of “black cow | (feb Mi oe oe’ Home of President- sauce?” It's a secret of Mary * — sg i RS 2am a RS B53 —— ee — Be Wokingue hoce of Ma cad = Elect for the Last Mrs. Herbert Hoover. re SM ° — . _ Some one wanted to know the Fight Year 8 Finds Them Kind and eau Grateful, With a Fine m™ Sense. of Justice— Es -) coe 5 > g i J recipe for a special cucumber sauce that Mary makes. ; za “How is it that a black cow eats green grass and gives white milk?” patried Mary to her questioner. ‘That’s how the famous cucum- ber sauce got the name of “black cow sauce.” Be fie * Ey * J — OPP Ne ~ —* * * ee - Tomatoes;. Mr. | Hoover Likes Corn fm Soup, Virginia Ham =) and Watermelon! * — —X is: Sieh eS GEE: ; eS SOROS, Be pts : — ees Mary Rattley, who naturally aspires to go with the Hoovers into the White House. The incoming presidential family: President-elect and Mrs. Hoover with their two sons, Herbert, Jr., and Allan; Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr., and their granddaughter, Peggy. The Washington home of the Hoovers for the last eight years, which they leave tomorrow to go to the White House. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, whose hospitality is famous not only id the oficial circle in Washington, but everywhere she has lived. By NELL RAY CLARKE ‘More knowledge may be gained of a man’s real character by a short conversation with one of his servants than from a formal and narrative, begun with his pedigree and with his funeral.—Boswe Ve “Life of Samuel Johnson.’ ARY RATTLEY, for eight years queen of M Mrs. Hoover's kitchen in the Hoover home re : — e * * J a AE A IR athe tigate “ae Say te PA = - The Dwarf Cows of Mary Rattley. ning with a mixed bow! and spoon. Many of the Hoovers’ favorite dishes are Mary’s own imvention. Some of her recipes she Keeps only for her own use, and some she can’t give out be- cause she has never measured the ingredients. She has a nat- ive genius for putting in a little of this and some of that and a pinch of something else and turning out a dish to make —2 mouth water and the hair curl. Mrs. Hoover’s hospitality is famous not only in Washington but everywhere she has lived. but Mrs. Hoover does not hesitate to say that many of the delicious- things served at her house in Washington Owe their origin to the cleverness If there is any truth in the saying that “a new dish does more for the hap- bit BL Ai Ag ahi * ———— i ae lg 2 snl — —* a ek . Sa ee ory ee aaa Bis ER a : —* ⸗ —————— Se ale Pe Oe Pay’ 4 $e de * APA ni Re piness of man than the discovery of a star,” it is no wonder that Mary Rattley has an esteemed place in the Hoover household. — * . . 667 AWS, child, Mr. Hoover is the easiest man in the world to please,”’ she said. “In fact, I've never heard a cross word in this house in my ORR UNS fl ny ea lg Pa ah «ul — am * aii — sesaeneea > — W t : pieMeaeee . * wiper Vaio. at . > : 4 bch 2 ee * | 4 J i} —* * bis pt ie d , bed , = * ° Late * ee 7 4 Y* : ts 3 ir t : ; —— ett ee * * he ne nie: hs > ite J me iat 4 Bek —32 ee Hie OER te og oe — orb tere, Fyfe > Pei tfirtis Her * iste Site Fi % J J c —V——— —** bite ts tds ae st : tetoeegs’ ertysere err 4 fee cperengnner Css GE Eg RN Be a aint Rae cas , aoe of the Old King of Wurtemburg Which His Monkeys Rode in Races. By PRESTON’ WRIGHT i i ee GTO 0. Sh ee : 8 “Round and Round They Thundered.” the back of one of them, his face to the tail, and awey Sscampered his frightened steed. Sometimes an obstacle would impede the gallop, and then Jack, loosening the hold which he had acquired by his nailg into the skin of the pig, in- . “When the we ng o> ane te — Siesta th a re uty up, ne t ciate 90 Bite Slush @ tide, Gad there tase. three ittle monkeys, with red skins and biue faces, whom he particularly favored. I frequently met ereune’ © papoee ce tenes i tr to 0 Per enetegs. reeRsegT ree ‘4 wel, Labeb ee i a +3. . . - : " . ot Pad i WATTERS eemer seep Ege tt Pen Oe Pe. Serene rere, x ’ Se eae I & aon ae ar see ⸗ him with all of them on his back at the same time,” Mrs. Bowditch’s account seems to prove beyond doubt that monkeys do like riding. One, therefore, can embark upon an account of the pets of the old King of Wurtemburg without finding it ab- solutely necessary to be skeptical. The king had a great passion for all sorts of ani- mals, and kept a perfect menagerie, but his espe- cial favorites were hig monkeys and his cows. The latter belonged to a race of small bovines apparently bearing’ the same relation to ordinary cows that Shetland ponies do to horses. They were said to be not above. three feet in height. At first the cows and the monkeys were kept in separate inclosures at some distance from each other, but later, for convenience they were con- fined in the same inclosure, which was divided into two parts by a high palisade. Not a long time after this arrangement was made, the king noted that his cows were growing thin. Efforts were made to improve their diet, but without result. They became more and more lean and harried looking. * He began to worry for their lives, deeply upse by his inability to account for the strange puzzle. While matters were in this state, the son of the keeper of the cows, returning home one night long after midnight, heard a noise in the inclos- ure where the cows were confined. At first he was frightened, but, gradually mustering up his cour- age, he made a cautious investigation. Peeking into the inclosure, what was his amaze- ment to see the monkeys mounted on the cows, which they were goading into a wild race about the inclosure. Round and round they thundered until the head of the keeper's son grew dizzy. He imagined he was dreaming and went to bed. But in the morning he noted that the monkeys all slept very lete and concluded that what he had seen was reality. A watch was kept. The next night the monkeys were seen to climb over the palisade end stage another race. The king, being informed, quickly put the cows where they could not be molested by the simians. They soon regained their flesh. (Copyright, 1939.) —⸗ life, unless some of the help had a little misunderstand- ing. The only time I've ever known Mr. Hoover to raise his voice was Once when he came to the window and called to me to tell me how much he liked something. and I said, ‘Well, I didn’t know he could holler.’ ” Mary was bending Over the stove stirring some- thing vigorously in the huge kitchen that looks out over the garden which has helped to make Mrs. Hoover’s garden parties so charming. No one could be a better living advertisement of her business than Mary is. Her proportions are more than generous and she gives every impression of being gloriously good-natured. She was wearing one of those white aprons which Mrs, Hoover de- signed during the World War. It is practical and easy to launder, but it took a lot of material to make Mary’s apron. “Mr. Hoover likes corn soup and cream potato soup and roast lamb, and he is particularly fond of Virginia ham. Yes, I made up my own recipe for baked ham. I take a mildly cured ham, wash it and scrape it and soak it over night, and then I put it on in cold water with the skin side down and add two cupfuls of brown sugar and two cupfuls of vinegar. I let it come to a boil and then simmer slowly until the skin puckers. Then I take it off the stove and let it cool in the water. That Keeps the juices in the meat. Then I skin it and rub it all over with currant jelly. And I always make my currant jelly myself. Then I sprinkle the ham with breadcrumbs and brown it in the oven, , “Those cookies!" Mary laughed. “If I do say it myself, I have the town beat making vanilla wafers! No, I never tell anybody how I make those cookies.” Her cookies are so special that every visitor would like to know, and some do ask how in the world she manages to make them sc delectable. “Wait a minute,” sald Mary by way of apology for the interruption. “I’ve got to make my stuff- ing for this leg of lamb. You see, a little boy is coming to dinner tonight and I want to have something good for him. He’s Mrs. Hoover's nephew.” And just about that time a bright- faced youngster of 14 or 15 cgme into the kitchen with a schoo] friend. They were foraging far something to eat. Meanwhile, Mary dragged out of the oven a fragrant apple ple flavored with lemon, nutmeg and covered with a marshmallow meringue. “Oh, yes, we have guests in the house almost all the time, even when the family is away,” she went on to explain. “We have five guests tonight for dinner and we have seven servants on duty now. I hear that they have twenty-five servants down at the White House; but that won't be anything unusual for Mrs. Hoover, because she always has fourteen and extra ones sometimes for big parties. “She is used to more servants than any other woman who ever went into the White House,” Mary added with pride. “Mrs. Harding didn't have but three—a cook, a maid and a chauffeur— and Mrs, Coolidge did her own work, I hear, be- fore she came to Washington, The Roosevelts had a big family and kept a good many servants, but Mrs. Hoover is used to more than any of the others were. — is nothing for me to feed 40 people for luncheon unexpectedly—including the help, of course. An@ we have parties for 200 and §00 many times." — 4 The average housewife will have some idea of what a treasure Mary must be! the reputetion of enjoying her own parties, and she wouldn't be able to do that unless the ma- chinery of the kitchen was running smoothly. Mary doesn’t know yet whether she will go with the Hoovers to the White House. Of course, it is human for her to hope that she will. “No, Mrs. Hoover doesn’t come down to the kitchen to cook things herself,” Mary answered the-question, “At least, she hasn’t when I have been here, but they tell me she has cooked things when I’ve been away.” Meanwhile, Mary was busy making the stuffing for the lamb, She had crumbled about two cups of bread very fine and was adding a smal) piece of onion chapped fine and 4 little green pepper and some sait and pepper. “I never use strong sages in my dressing,” she said. Mrs. Hoover has - be é $x athe * Bd F “black cow sauce” Whether or not with the Hoover ~ * ways hold a warm piace for a lang —* she Long — —— She -known wW endear herself. —o \Ceneriahls 1829. by Public Ledger. goes she Byng Smashes Conventions Restricting Scotland Yard: —/_ pave apparently hesitated to make public the out- vr London, (United Press)—Unification of ail po- iice forces in England under the control of Scot- land Yard is one of the changes likely to come as a result of the appointment of Viscount Byag of Vimy as commissioner of police, During the short time Lord Byng has been in charge at “the Yard,” he has shown himself a born organizer. The general tightening up of administrative machinery and the introduction of the latest scientific methods in the detection of crime show that the hero of Vimy Ridge is thoroughly alive to his job. One of the changes that Lord Byng is introduc- ing is the increased use of the Yard's wireless station. The station has its own wave lengths which are frequently varied and its own secret code, Criminais have been caught with portable receiving sets in their cars trying to “tap” secret flashes from the Yard. Detectaphones are particularly useful in cam- paigns against blackmailers: Also phonograph records are rapidly supplanting a policeman's memory or his notes in taking statements. The one department which has received littie if any of Byng’s attention is the finger-print section. Under Inspector Yandell, this depart- ment has been developed to such a high degree of efficiency that no reorganization has been deemed necessary. Yandell, also an expert in the detection of forged money, employs the latest photographic apparatus whereby he and his assistants can de- tect the tiniest scratch or the slightest break on any article. Lord Byng is making a determined effort to ‘secure well-educated recruits to the force, Byng believes that each patrolman should have taken and understood a course of training in logic and inductive thinking, The famous “Black Museum" where exhibits are kept of everything useful in the detection of crime is being used as a school room for the yo er members of the force. Another innovation which started about the same time Byng’s influence began to be felt is increased publicity in certain, cases. therte, British police officials, famous for their reticence, standing features of cases. London newspaper circles have noticed thas since Byng went to the Yard, there has been am . increase in announcements with news value. press generally welcomes the opportunity of asaiste- ing in the apprehension of lawbreakers often results from widespread blication of scriptions and also of telling public som@- thing of the work of the force. Too Many F east Days. Milwaukee, Wis., (U.P.).—-The cl health @@- partment here has adopted a new vie Bytom mig religion with business. Incongruous as such a rule may seem to the quarter, A woman came to the health commissioner with the complaint that there were entirely too Many feast days and that the noise made brants prevented her from ae a for time. Koehler listened attentively—then his new rule where all in the —— could read and profit. ore. — * Arab Methuselah. the year of the Ameri bered jukes in 1811; ss) > ee ~, . : *
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Lae x i * 5 ap 7 S ee . 8 xe Rts) /P- YARTIN BOYNE, a civil engineer, a © ocean trip. He is looking forward to a 4. wife was a friend of those days. Boyne fe — —— by the varied types of children | 4 by tte leader. He is told by the gray- 2% recounts the tangled love affairs of the |. Wheaters to explain the group for Boyne. : eet ome. “4 : ; ia . & PREM te * iz ; * J a . 3 * — — = a : him but ee i ac ee a ake eae ge rae Seat net a eee — i —X CHILDREN - THE’ WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, — — — — & * saab — tt bs Be * 4 ptt She cat 8 "LAL SREP apa Se tata a ha Be siacas satay Wests, oe : —* ait na 'W ‘ "A Sparkling Serial » Story by One of the Height of Her Brilliant Power. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS § who has been kept busy on projects én all parts of the world, is taking an another fortnight of solitude, when the steward places a chair next to his tagged “Mrs. Cliffe Wheater.” Cliffe Wheater was a schoolmate of his at Harvard. His --¢n the entourage and further mystified _haired woman called “Scopy” her name is Judith. She is the oldest child of the Wheaters. The oldest boy’s name ts Terry, and his health is poor. “Scopy Boyne begins to mull over his own af- - airs, sustiantorty with a Mrs. Sellars. Ai “unattainable,” he recalls her husband has died. Terry, the heir-a ) — to the Wheater fortune, as - Boyne to Wheater, w in parted. Boyne journeys 6 — —— | ets t ere to agre shildren. ea go along as they ith Boyne as a “trial guardian. CHAPTER XVIII. ECENT memories of Armistice Day—remote ones of Mafeking Night, which he had you've brought some presents for us, i Abs - ~ The law which makes men progressively repeopie 4world with persons of their own age and ex- se had led Boyne, as he grew older, to re- marc ‘human relations as more and more ruled by ; but whenever he dipped into the universe the infant Wheaters, where all perspective and it was far more urgent to know what ts he had brought than what fate had been i out to them by their respective parents, he at the joy of plunging back into reality. — «.. The presents were there, and nobody had been ten, as thie rapid unpacking of a small suit- @ showed—nobody, that is, but Judith, who i slightly apart, affecting an air of grown-up seme hile Bianca and the little girls were ung with trinkets, and Bun made jubilant by an —* Even counter claims were so difficult of |. ot The distributing took so long, and the ensuing Sy a and hent. that twilight was slipping down the when Boyne said to Judith: “Come and @ turn, and I'll tell you all about it.” “They walked along the road to a path which led te to the hotels; and from eg o BS. an began to mount slowly toward the receding * ‘wre; and there'll be lots of other opportunities.” “There will Martin—they’re really going > is stay?” Her strong young hands im- was @ moment for prevarication. “Of course, your father was angry—thoroughiy angry—about the whole thing. Anybody would have been.” She lowered. her voice to insist: “But I mean about my taking his money?” “Well, he’s forgiven you for that, at any rate.” “Has he—really and truly?” Her voice lifted again joyfully. “Terry was sure he never would.” Boyne turned about on her in surprise. “Terry —then you told him after all?” She made a mute sign of assent. “I had to.” “Well, I understand that.” He gave her hand a little squeeze. “I’m ag you did.” “He was frightfully upset, you know. And furious with me. Iwas afraid I’d made him more ill. He wouldn’t believe ne at first. He said if I had no more moral sense’ than that, the first thing I knew I'd iand in prison ” “Oh——” Boyne could not restrain a faint laugh. “That didn’t worry me very much, though,” Judith confessed in a more cheerful tone, “because I’ve seen @ good deal more of life than Terry, and I've known other girls who’ve done what I did, and none of them ever went to prison.” This did not seem as reassuring to Boyne as it did to the speaker; but the hour for severity was over, the words of rebuke died on his lips. At last he said: “The worst of it -vas hurting Terry, wasn't it?” and she nodded, “Yes.” For a while after that they sat without speaking, till she asked him if he thought the Wheaters nad already started divorce proceedings. To this he could only answer that it looked so, but he still hoped they might calm down and think better of it. She received this with a gesture of incredulity, peer it test west, “with the lights pouring out of a million windows?” Boyne laughed and suffered himself to be led onward. The air on that height was as fresh as youth, and all about them were the secret scents that dew and twilight waken into life. He knew that he and Judith ought to be turning homeward; But, even if she had released his captive arm, it was growing too dark to consult his watch. Be- sides, the wandering man in him, the man used to mountains, to long lonely tramps, to the hush and mystery of nights in the open, felt himself in the toils of the old magic. It was no longer Judith drawing him on, but the night itself beckoning him to fresh heights. The child at his side had traveled with him into the beauty as far as she could go, and now be needed nothing from her but the warmth of her nearness. His highest moments had always been solitary, She seemed to guess that there was nothing else to say, and they continued to mount the hill in silence. As they rose the air turned colder, the fires faded, and above them arched a steel-blue heaven starred with ruddy points which grew keen and white as darkness deepened. It was not till they passed out of the fringes of the forest to an open crag above the valley and saw the village lights sprinkling the black fields far below that Boyne unwillingly woke to the sense of time and place. “Oh, by Jove—you must come!” he exclaimed, swinging round to guide his companicn down the ledge. She made no answer, but turned and followed him along the descending path. He could feel that she was too tired and peaceful for reluctance. eee | — — 5 AD SRE oS as RS EET AR me, TE — — — ———— — — = gh A He tossed his hat dow with a laugh. “Bless you, no Everything’s as right as right. But I had to get the Lido out of my lungs; and a long tramp was the only way.” Her smile told him how much she loved him for hating the Lido. “And what do you think my news ‘s? You know I said : had something to tell you. Mr. Dobree is coming here to me— he arrives next week.” She announced the fact as if it were not only important, but even exciting. “Oh, damn Mr. Dobree,” Boyne rejoined with a careless benevolence. he door opened on the candlelight of their little dinner table, on its sparkle of white wine and smell of wild straw- berries and village bread. “Well, this is good enough for me,” Boyne Said, as he dropped into the seat opposite Mre. Sellars with a sense of proprietorship which made Mr. Dobree’s move- ments seem wholly negligible. CHAPTER XIX, The next day there occurred, with a fatal punc- tuality, exactly what Boyne had foreseen, lunch; and when they appeared Mrs. Sellars’ eye instantly lit on the crystal pendant, Judith’s on the sapphire i The mutual reconnaissance was swift and silent as the crossing of search- lights in a night sky.. Judith said nothing; wut Blanca, as Mrs. Sellars bent to Kiss her. raised her hostess’ hand with an admiring exclamation. “A new ring! What a beauty! I never saw you wear it before.” Mrs. Sellars smiled and tapped Blanca’s cheek with her free hand. “What sharp eyes! But Mrs. Sellars had invited Judith, Terry and Blanca to . * — — +" a - * 5* ag — i * - ⸗ 7 2 a * ar - ’ : : / a . é * a r , wi - i wf J ;* % » ao * ʒ — ? CS a iu * SOA — — Ware Hl } : ; m. Rt get 4 ** — —— i ' be db btenhh , n au * Tes oe See ge ee efi ee SPP be oma Saag AE sae re a, Tg SS RRR he AR A gi tty gee ESE gE ite eee ee oe Sy ee ie) Sa — He turned an Irritated eye on Judith. “What in the world put such an idea into your head?” “Why. your bringing her a ring from Venice, and her putting it on the finger where wan’ c ment rings are worn,” Judith replied with a smiling promptness., “Oh, that’s the finger, is it?” Boyne said, tem- porizing; and then, with an abrup. cluteh at simplification: “Yes; I am engaged to Mrs, But I don’t think she wants it spoken of at present,” ' He turned his gaze away to the white ee —— —— trees my w he and Ju were w wn. Things &0 suddenly and overwhelmingly in Judith's face that he did not feel equal to what might oe going on there till he had steadied his by a ue “You darling old . I'm so glad! At least I am if you are—really and truly? —— divined it instan Boor os a same wholesome candor. “So Blanca was right after all! How lovely it must be to be in love! Por I suppose that’s the reason why you're mar- rying? know you're aWfully romantic. though you sometimes put on.such a gruff manner; I’m sure you wouldn’t marry just for or for ay? or to regularize an old ; Would you ” : “An old Hajson?” Boyne laughed, but with a touch of vexation. “The ideas —and the lingo! You absurd —Wwhy ‘Tregu- larize’ isn’t even -. - And can’t you see, ‘Decidedly, he was doomed to blunder in his dealings with women, even when they were no more than little girls. / and merely remarked: “There might have been a chance if Syb Lullmer hadn't been mixed up in it.” “I do wish you wouldn’t call that woman by her Christian name,” Boyne interrupted. Judith looked at him with a gentle wonder. “She wouldn’t mind. Everybody else does.” She clearly assumed that he was reproving her for failing in respect to Mrs. Lullmer. : i mot what I meant But she’s such a “Oh, well——” Judith’s shrug implied that the epithet was too familiar to her to have kept more than a tinge of obloguy. “I rather hope she won't matry father, though.” “I hope to God she won't. What I’m gambling on is that he and your mother will get so home- sick for you children that they’ll patch yhings up on-your account.” Her smile kept its soft incredulity. “They don’t often, you know; parents don’t.” “Well, anyhow, you've got a reprieve, and you must make the most of it.” “I wish you'd say ‘we,’ not ‘you,’ Martin.” “Why, of course it’s ‘we.’ my dear—that is, as long as you all behave yourselves.” They both laughed at this, and then fell silent, facing the sunset, and immersed, in their different ways, in the overwhelming glory of the spectacle. Judith, Boyne knew, did not feel sunsets as Rose Sellars did—they appealed to a different order of associations, and she would probably have been put to it to distinguish the quality of their splen- dor from that of fireworks at the Lido, or a bril- liant finale at the Russian ballet. But something of the celestial radiance seemed to reach her, re- mote yet enfolding as a guardian wing. “It’s lovely here,” she breathed, her hand in Boyne’s. He remembered, at a similar moment, Rose Sellars’ quoting: All the peaks soar, but one the rest excels: Clouds overcome it; No, yonder sparkle is the citadel’s Cc its summit— and he murmured the words half aloud. Judith’s pressure tightened ardently on his hand. “Oh, Martin, how beautifully you do describe things! The words you find are not like any- boy else’s. Terry says you ought to be a writer.” “Well, in this case, unluckily, somebody found the words before me.” “Oh——" Her enthusiasm flagged. She haz- arded: “Mrs, Sellars?” He gave a little chuckle at her sharpness. “In a way, yes—-but, as a matter of fact, Robert Brown- ing got ahead. of both of us.” This seemed to give her a certain satisfaction. “Then she just cribbed it from him? Is he an- other friends of hers?” brought to she was betrayed Pll make’ ita rule to give you on! wn vintage,” te agreed. gs ; ,_ the sea of She caught all her * She moved beside him like a sleepy child bringing back an apronful of flowers from a happy holiday; and the fact of having reassured her so quickly awed Boyne a little, as if he had meddled with destiny. But it was pleasant, for once, to play the god, and he let himself drift away into visions of a vague millennium where all the grown people Knew what they wanted, and if ever it happened that they didn't the children had the casting vote. By the time they reached the pension, and Judith had loosed her hold of Boyne’s arm, he was afraid to look at his watch, but pushed her through the gate with a quick good-night—and then, a moment later, called to her in an imperious whisper. “Judith!” She hurried back to the sum- mons. “Did you really think I hadn't brought you any present?” She gave an excited little laugh. “N—no; 1 really thought perhaps you had; only——” “Only what2” “I thought you’d forgotten some one else’s, and had imagined I shouldn’t much mind your taking mine, because I’m s0 much Older than the others. ...” “Well, of course, I should have imagined that; but here it is.” He pulled out the parcel he had nad vertently produced in Mrs. Sellars’ sitting room, and Judith caught it to her with a gasp of pleasure. “Oh, Martin fe “There; own up that you’d have been fearfully sold if I'd forgotten you.” She answered solemnly: “I¢ you'd forgotten me I should have died of it.” “Well—run off with you; we're hours late,” he admonished her. “Mayn't I look at it before you go?” “You baby, how could you. see in the dark? Besides, I tell you there’s no time.” “Not even time to kiss you for it, Martin?” “No,” he cried, slamming the gate shut. and starting up the hill toward his hotel at 4 run. When they started on their walk nothing had been farther from Boyne’s mind than this disposal of the crystal pendant, though it was for Judith that the trinket has been chosen. Since Mrs. Sellars, owing to his blunder, had seen and cov- eted it, he felt a certain awkwardness about let- ting it appear on Judith’s neck, and decided that his little friend must again be left out in the general distribution of presents. But during their walk in the mountain dusk, while she hung on his arm, pressed close by the intruding fir branches, he needed more and more to think of her as a child, and, thinking thus, to treat her as one. He knew how the child in her must have ached at being left out when he unpacked his gifts; and when the time came to say goodnight it was irresistible to heal that aché. There was no way of doing it but to take the pendant from his pocket—the pendant which he had meant for her, and which it had taken so long to unearth at the Venetian antiquary’s that there was no time for much thought of Mrs. Sellars—the pendant which was Judith’s by right, because, like her, it was odd and exquisite and unaccountable. “If only she doesn’t parade it up at the ch: let!” the coward in him thought, as he climbed the hill, But all, the while he knew it was Cxace.¥ what she vo: 1 do. “Oh, well, damin-—after all, 1 chose it for her,” he grumbled, as if that justified them both. Inthe chalet ‘sitting room Mrs. Sellars, in her cool evening dress, looked up from the table at which she sat, not writing a letter but reading one. She laid it down thoughtfully as he entered. “I'm afraid it’s awfully late—I hadn’t time to go to the hotel and brush. up: you don’t mind?” he said, blinking a little in the lamplight, and passing his hand through his rumpled hair. As he bent to kiss her his glance fell on the admon- ishing needles of the little traveling clock at her elbow. “You don’t mean to say it’s after 9?” “What does i* matter? As a matter of fact, it’s efter half past. L. gone wrong about the children.” — +. - - Iwas only afraid something had | \ everybody seems to have had a present from Ven- ice—so why shouldn’t I?” Blanca returned the smile, lifting her own wrist to display a hoop of pink crystal. “Ign’t mine sweet? Nobody finds presents like Martin.” “So I thought when he showed me Judith’s last night.” / Mrs. Sellars turned to the older girl, but not to kiss her. She reserved her endearments for the younger children, and merely laid a friendly touch on Judith’s shoulder. “Such a wonder, that pendant—I never saw one like it. Decidedly, not Venetian; seventeenth century Spanish, perhaps? It’s @ puzzle. You're lucky, my dear, to have a connoisseur to choose your presents. That was all—and then a jolly lunch, simple, easy, full of chaff and laughter, Mrs. Sellars, always a perfect hostess, was at her best with Terry and Blanca. The boy touched and inter-. ested her, the little girl (Boyne divined) subtly flattered her by a wide-eyed but tactful admira- tion. Boyne wondered if Mrs. Sellars had noticed how Bilanca’s clear gray eyes darkened with envy at the praise of the crystal pendant. What a fool he had been not to give the crystal to Blanca, and the tuppeny bracelet to Judith, who would have liked it best because it came from him! Decidedly, he was doomed to blunder in his dealings with women, even when they were no more than little girls. Meanwhile Terry was teliing Mrs Sellars about the books Boyne had brought him, and how he and Judith had already hunted down Boyne’s quotation from “The Grammarian’s Funeral”— “You know, that splendid one he told Judith yes- terday, about ‘all the peaks soar;’ she came home last night saying it over and over for fear she'd forget it, and woke me up to hunt for it before she went to bed.” “It was so splendid, hearing it up there on the mountain, in the dark, with the stars coming out,” Judith glowed, taking up the tale, while Blanca ingenuously dded: “It was so late when Judy got home that we were all asleep and Scopy had to go down and let her in. Did you see Scopy in her crimping pins, Martin; or had you gone when she opened the door?” “Yes—the coming of twilight up on the heights is something to remember,” Mrs, Sellars inter- vened, letting her eyes rest attentively on Boyne’s before she turned them again to Terry. “But there are better things than that in Browning, you know, Bring me your book tomorrow, and I'll show you... .” It all went off perfectly—and Boyne, when he started the children homeward after lunch, was woncering whether tact were as soothing as a summer breeze, or as terrible as an army with banneps. He was to drop the young Wheaters at their pension, and afterward meet Mrs. Sellars at the postoffice for a climb in the direction of Misurina. At the corner of the highroad descending to Cor- tina he signaled the hotel omnibus, packed in the twins, and walked on with Judith. At the mo- ment he would rather have escaped from the whole party; but Judith had declared her inten- tion of walking, and he could not do otherwise than go with her. They waited under the trees for the omnibus to sweep on with its load of dust and passengers, and almost at once Judith said: “I suppose you're engaged to Mrs. Sellars, aren’t you, Martin?” The suddenness of the question struck him like a blow, and he realized for the first time that he had never spoken to Rose Sellars about making their engagement known. He had never even asked her if she had broken the news to her for- midable aunt, or to the galaxy of minor relatives with whom she maintained her incessant exchange of letters. Her insistence that their marriage should be put off for nearly half a year seemed to make the whole question too remote for im- mediate decisions. “I suppose I ought to have asked her if she war. sd it announced,” he thought, reflecting remorsefully that his long exile had made him too careless of the social observances. can't you imagine, that a man’s first need is to —to respect the woman he hopes to marry?” Judith received this with a puzzled frown. “On, { can see it; 1 have, often—in books, and at the movies. But I can’t imagine it, exactly. I should have thought wanting to give her a good hug came before anything.” Boyne shrugged impatiently. Things that seemed funny, and utterly guileless, when she said them to others, shocked him when she com- mented on his private concerns in the vocabulary of her tribe. “What’s the use? You're only a baby, and you repeat things like a parrot, as all children do. Mrs Sellars is the most perfect, the most exquisite He broke off, feeling that such asservations led nowhere in particular, and continued at a tangent: “I can tell you one thing —I should never have dared to take on the job of looking after you children: if she hadn't been here——_’”’ ° Judith’s face fell. “Oh. is she going to stay all Summer, then?” “I devoutly hope so! Being with somebody like her is exactly what .. .” This, again. see.ned to land hin: in a sos® of rhetorica] blind alley, and he stepped down from it into the dust of the highroad. “Come along; we mustn't daw- die. I’m, due at the postoffice.” He was aware that a settled anger pas possessing him, he hardly knew why. Hardly—yet just under the, surface of his mind there stirred the uneasy sense that he was perhaps disappointed by Judith’s prompt congrat- ulations... Half an hour earlier. he would have said that her approval’ would add the final touch to his. happiness; that there was nothing he wanted more than to have her show herself 1 fact the child he was perpetually calling her. “The youngest of them all”—that was how he had described her to Mrs. Sellars. Was it possible he had not meant what he said? He. was roused by Judith’s squeeze on his arm. “I don’t know why you're so cross with me, old Martin. I do really want anything you Wie. iS “That a good Judy .. . and what rot, dear. thinking I’m cross. Only remember, it’s your secret and mime, and not unother soul:” After all, he tried to tell himself, Judith’s knowing of his engagement was already a relief. It wou!'d do away with no end of hedging and prevaricat- ing; And he was sure he could trust to Judith’s discretion; sure of it without her added pressure on his arm, and the solemn: “On Scopy’s book!” which had become the tribal oath of the little Wheaters. Boyne had sometimes winced at Ju- dith's precocious discretion, as another proof of what she had been exposed to; now he hatled in it a guaranty of peace. “Perhaps there's some- thing to be said for not keepizig children in cotten wool-—for she is only a child!” he repeated to him- self, insistently. , That very evening, while he and Mrs. Sellais wers talkng over the likelihood of picking up some kind of a tutor for Terry she answered ir- relevantly: “By the way, do the children know of our engagement?” Contradictory answers rose to Boyne’s livs, an‘ he guiped them down to mumble: “T didn’t sup- pose I was authorized to tell anybody.” “But hasn't anybody guessed?” “Well—as a taatter of fact, Judith has. To- day. I can't imagine——’”’ Mrs. Sellars smiled. “My ring, of covrse. Trust Blara, too! It wes stupid of me not ‘te think of it But perhaps it's better” “Much better.” She pondered. “Only I'd rather no one else knew—at least for the present. Out of regard for Aunt Julia-—till I've heard from her.” Boyne, relieved, expressed his complete agreement. “Be- sides,” she contmued. “I like .t’s beime our se- cret. don't you? We won't even tel] Mr. Dobree.” “Oh. particularly not Mr. Dobree.” Boyne re- plied emphatically. Two days later Mr. Dobree abrived; and Beene learned that an event which seems negligible fore it happens may fill the picture when it be- comes a fact. The prospect of Mr. Dobree's arrival “No, no, no—not Abel!” the assistance | “Oh, I'm to. sleep,” Judith stretching out at fill length on the sunburnt party were encamped. her—for all the use she is!” ere, “Now then—Adam?” isn’t’ it? Who was eyes to ask. ‘Oh, Scopy means the Adam in the Bible: but ‘8 parents wouldn't have id cup for his christening.” Beechy; her face wrink ling —*— ———— A. such a ‘privation, wailed : “Oh, poor . Dobree———;"" and Boyne recognigiug the difficulty, pursued; “Aeneas, but he’a almost as far away as Adam, I'm afraid.” —E Pn cee in the pe continued to demand despairingly: “But what in the world are you all arguing — when we know that Adam was the first man?” Judith lifted her head again from its grassy Pillow, With half-closed eyes she murmured to the sky: “I don’t believe Mr. Dobree would care & bit if his godfather was Adam or not. He could buy himseif any christening cup he liked. I believe he’s a very rich man. “Oh, then, do you. think he’ll give us all eome lovely presents when he goes?” Zinnie promptly inferred. ’ “What makes you think he'll ever go?” Judith retorted, closing her eyes. “Annibal—Annibal! Annibal begins with an A! I know because he was a prince, my ancestor,” shouted Bun, leaping back into the _ame. ‘(Continued tomorrow). Works on Submersible. Bridgeport, Conn, (U.P.).—A man who was trained to sink ships now is Proposing 8 novel means to raise them. Capt. Sloan Danenhower, graduate of the United States Naval AtCademy, ts completing repairs on the 25-year-old fescue and salvage siibmarine Defender, preparatory to Navy tests, set for April. Capt. Danenhower; who years ago was test of- ficer for Simon Lake of Bridgeport, thventor of the modern submersible, has bought half-interess in the disused little craft and is preparing to show the Navy that divers may be operated from the Defender’s diving compartment on the sea-bottom regardle:s of surface weather. nenhower’s father was navigator for James Gordon Bennett’s ill-fated lar expedition in the yacht “Jeannette.” ee Double Blow-Out. Dailas, Tex. (U.P.).--J.. L. Joslin, -purchasing agent fcr Dallas public echools, and a taxi driver stopped their cars in tandem formation, waiting for @ traffic s'gma! ta grecn. ‘Boch herd an exple- sion and hastily moved their cars’ to the curb, -Jumped out and examined tires. Joslin sighed in relief. when he saw the taxt's right rear tire was flat. “Gosh,” he said to the tax! driver, “for # moment | thought it was Rh” The public chauffeur hadn't seen the anak ught it was ~~ os and pointed to a flatness left front tire ' ead both began search for jacks already dead, and couldn't have given him a lovely | , then; “Well, Brother, {t’s beth of us.” decited | alin. and — en
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ba: Ae die i ete # eat eee ic Oe Oe —3 BS ER ae ears Eg RRS a Es D——— ioe Aes — i — * * Rij 4 " eet epee ;' i 3 * iW ; ; pha ert * ne ere ee me tee THE WASHINGTON oe — A Minute Description of the Efficient Reporters and Intri- cate System That Record the Doings of Congress—An Inter- esting Personnel and Some Amazing Feats—G. P. O. Dead- . lines Never Violated. number of words spoken during the ] ‘sent short session of the Seventieth Congress. And each of these words will be struck down in * transcribed to type and printed in the jonai Record ready for the speaker to view the morning after. The work of “reporting Congress” is a momen- tous task—nerve racking, arduous, yet ‘eresting, fascinating and pleasant. From a stnall membership in each house there Fett CAN eh Underwood & Underwood ee POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 3. 1929. ; 9 bon pili bid ; ; J * =e to : * 3 — 7 * — ——— 1 ——— * J * a Se Ry Sh Be * — * +3 4 Se! = _ ——— haere. i —* +f we FROM VOICE TO TYPE” - — as Sea A, te aR ey rsa pains, « erga ana SAR EES A ee UT at ’ i hight id . ' ; , 7 By JOHN F. (Circle at left) Theodore F. Shuey. who has achieved a unique record during long service as Senate reporter, and (right) Reuel Small, dean of the staff of official reporters of the House of Representatives. .(Top center) Vice President Charles G. Dawes, presiding officer of the Senate, and (below) Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House. interpretation of action and words. When this % concluded, the record is transferred to a repro- ducing on the desk of one of the typists, and with the sound tips in his ears, the operator begins his work. of ubting in readable form the many words y marked down by the stroke of the pen or pencil. Fifteen minutes of reporting sometimes re- quires more than fifteen minutes to type, but this work is done by experts, who are ready with their copy, without typographical mistakes. when the next record is ready to begin its reproducing in the machine. “straightening g have things in shape for the Dest Gay's work. M* SMALL, the dean of reporters on the House side, at the opening of Congress assigns his men their positions on the reporting schedule ..nd allots them page numbers for their notebooks, which numbers are used on the typewritten sheets, and by their use the system of afrangiog ; hi ee ES eee ow jaa San SR ep tl a the finished typewritten work is tly facili- tated. There being six reporters the figure 100 was used, each of the men being assigned certain sections of numbers within that , the suc- ceeding numerai of the hundred to added each day. ese are used on all their work through- out the session. . Instead of the sheet as on the Senate side, these experts use notebooks, especially made for them at the Government Printing Office. They are tg Ey 5x9 inches, specially ruled. man tekes his turh at reporting by rota- tion, following the schedule adopted at the open- ° d -writea enough at one spoken to fill One and one- columns of the Record. Their experience in reporting guides them in Knowing Just about the number pages of their notebook that will fi)! the space allotted them in the Record for each- shift’s reporting. Their work is numbered accord- = to the shift, 1 one man’s work for the Grst shift would bear the numbers on the pages, 1-1. 1-2, 1-8, &c.; afiother 1-85, 1.86. &c.; meanifig first the shift for the day and the second figure rep- “ tenth? ; , it , a 4* — —44 alii we be ath ar 4 hen + rs J ae eee cg $.32.338. mein Bot At es no. eae Pe rie se Pit: Sakestiba ——— atriculating the Marine ae Kite ta a 2 ae 2 —3* pk da # ie . CKED away in a corner of one of the gra stone buildings of the e Barracks ax is maintained uarters of a splendid educational factor officers and “ge & of the United For some time dant Lejeune had been an educational institution that would © prepare his soldiers of the seas for civil- fan careers Through his efforts an exhaustive —— — ~~ “re of standerd courses of cor- Beepondence learning and it was decided to adopt uown commercialized imstitution of Scranton. Pa. . SheeA 's Senet & 0 0ee ~~ vue of the strongest ad- _ Focates of the idea. and one of the hardest work- . 28 in putting it into execution, was placed in ae inant the school, and from its headquarters at tico letters dealing with the many ad- of enrolling among its pupils were sent _ forth to “the Devil Dogs” in parts of the world. Bach officer was advised that the ; prosect was in active operation and called upon ag encourage the under his command to hy tite Lene 4 he -? a ? ie ° * a i jad poh sist * ber rah 5 eer * + hae H ‘ J i 4 ty : j 1 342 i if ‘ . : F Ud sits sal f " Se a Ra ard Apa a eRe ae Ra ar le a a aR daa ae Hi! —— gs WIL pHa een ate bp Kine Me FR. hdd! ’ ry ny ¥ # Whe ' et a i phiee ait ab he ltt * —— J 34 iin rete : " sabed bated it ” i iF ‘#} ] } SN tl tins 9 Hit rf] “fet! iat” 9 take advantage of it. Things started siowly. Ap- plications came in from this and that corner of the earth, but they weré not as numerous as had been a The campaign was s ed up. Information explaining every detail of the studies was mailed to every boy in the service. They were told that the school was free and enroll- ment entailed not the slightest obligation upon their parts. It was explained as simply an in- stitution where the private, the petty officer and the officer of higher rank could better fit himself for the future along lines of his own choosing. Other details of the system were made plain and before long the applications for admission came sweeping into headquarters. So many of these were received during the first year that it was decided to move the headquarters of the school from Quantico to the Marine Barracks in this city, where larger quarters were available. It has functioned from here ever since. _The United States Marine Corps Institute is under the direct supervision of Col. T. E. Blacx- strom. Capt. Stewart O'Neil] is the register. It boasts a staff of 108 instructors, all service men and former pupils of the school. At present 142 educational subjects are taught to 6,230 pupils. More than 3,400 lesson papers are received from the students each month and more than 4,000 diplomas are issued each year to graduates. e studies aré Many and are embraced under three headings, academic, business and industrial. Listed under these classifications are! Acadamic— Spelling. arithmetic, history, English grammar, civil government, letter writing. algebra, compo- sition and rhetoric, modern European history, plane geometry, American literature, physiology of ‘ f 4 i’ mM WIM and hygiene, physical geography, physics, egonom- ics, ancient and medieval history, solid geometry. good English, high school mathematics, Naval Academy pre tory, warrant officers’ prepara- tory, study of literature, first, second, third and fourth year, English with literature, literature (special combination), special selective enroll- ment and second HNeutenant’s preparatory. School of languages: French, English for French, Spanish and English for Spanish. Officers’ language courses: French and Spanish. Civil service school: Civil service bookkeeper, civil service postoffice, auditor, income tax unit, civil service first grade. civil service railway mai] clerk, civil service clerk-carrier and civil service stenographer-typist. School of commerce: Management of personne: and production, accountancy, accountancy and C. P. A. coaching. bookkeeping and accounting, cost accounting. accounting-secretarial. nookkeep- ing and business forms, complete commercial, English and bookkeeping, executive-secretarial, stenographic-secretarial, public utility account- ing and auditing. office management, industrial management, railroad station agents, railroad of- fice stenographic, railroad office auditing. road clerks, bookkeeping, traffic management, junior traffic management and officer’s accounting. School of salesmanship: Business correspond- ence,automobile galesmanship, petroleum products salesmanship, salesmanship and life insurance selling, salesmanship and real estate, electrical salesmanship, salesmanship and sales management and salesmanship. Automobile courses: Automoblle mechanics, au- * > * 7 7 A a J tte 0 SVP Ta RE TP ML. mes J ep cari, reat eh 4 * 4 "el Tim 4 le y * Fy t ' i. “i : leh i tomobile electric equipment and complete auto- mobile. Chemical courses: industrial chemistry, short chemistry and pharmacy. .. Electrical courses; Electrical engineering, elec- trical engineering-operating division, electrica) engineering-design division, electric lighting, prac- tical electrician, elementary electrical engineer- ing, motorman’s, shop electrician, power house electric, power house and substation, electrical shop, naval electrician's preliminary and elec- trical Gas engine courses: Aeroplane engines, interna] combustion — Diese] engines, stationary internal combustion engines, marine interna) combustion engines and refrigeration. Steam engineering courses: Marine engineer. steam-electric, elementary steam-electric, elemen- tary steam engineering, complete steam engineer- ing, enginé running, advanced engine running and stationary fireman's. Telephony and telegraphy courses, plus a wide variety of mechanical and technical, subjects cov- ering an extremédiy broad field. The different subjects taught embrace every phase of correspondence learning and well qualify the graduate to step forth into business life with every chance of success. The school has a number of pupils who receive their education right at the barracks. These are marines who have shown special ambitions and aptitudes for certain lines of education. They are recommended by their com- manding officers and sent to Washington to take - Gpeaker’s desk, as on resenting the page on which the notes ° The next shift for the first man would be 32-101, 2-102, 2-103, &c.; the third shift, 3-201, 3-202, Bei column J e_size of the auditorium eccupied these reporters to sit at QF BSg s He not be possible to hear other Hed ing on his knee “strike down” the words. hil ofl’ ete tite ‘ ; * * ——— ae a Eal salts a 1 ————— Bn i A ish MM shade gL ; Bate ad sbi eM Pie — a re — CP ge Nee ; ee Te See pthiane —X "lt Pid) if Om —* 3 aia Wal ⏑—— — advantage of the facilities of the school through personal course of study. While in no sense an employment agency, the officers of the institution recently Rave been send- ing out letters to business men throughout the country. These letters ask if they would employ a marine with an honorable discharge after he has graduated from the school, In every case an affirmative answer has been received indicating that the soldier who wins his diploma here will have little or no trouble securing a good position upon his discharge from the service. Here the private finds his opportunity to bDe- come an officer, and many of them take advantage of it. This month eight soldiers passed the,quali- fying tests ana will shortly be commissiofied as officers in the United States Marine Corpse. Stu- dents who announce their intentions and are capable are sent to the Annapolis Naval Academy. Every class since the school started has contributed at least one commissioned officer to the marines, The classrooms at the barracks present a picture of buzzing activity. Three large rooms are used by the instructor;, and these are crowded with stu- dious young fellows going over the papers sent in by pupils from far corners of the world. Scores of typewriters are clicking constantly during class hours. Men with far-away looks and preoccupied bearing hurry to and fro — sheaths of papers. Others are sending out lessons. The register is on the receiving end of a steady stream of questions. or giving information on all sorts of matters. In another room are the pupils who are taking dhe Fa — T.. Bul a FE Py ae an — ip 3 : ; » ' .'4 ve ah ; g s5EEE * ~ t : 4 “ . ; os "hs — aa . . * a Ss) A, See ‘ $25 a 5 =. 2 ae \ > —— — — > ee ee hy = ceo — —— * - oy s ~ a ; Fr —— a a ee — ae * = 4 4 > 7s . ‘ BS * A = 4 : © ‘ « Aiptt. : : gS : 2 i — — PES PR By HARRY SHREVE, ge = * ©2303 : ⸗ J a 4* * 4 1 J is the Navy, but they have never attained the —* degree of success that has folléwed the introduc- tion and execution of the plan in the Marine Corps. The United States Coast Guard Service for some time been planning an educational prise for its members. Investigation of —— tems have been made, and it has been to adopt the Marine Corps School methods. At ent two officers and eight privates are pupils there with the idea of « ting. selves with every detail of the stu ; Maj. Gen. Tejeune is ~o longer ce.umenk< ante the marines. His efforts have bettered the service = in many ways, but no plan among the hundfeds he has instituted for the betterment of his “Devil ” has this grizzled old soldier as much solld pleasure and satisfaction as this splendid place of learning, where the humble private and the highest officer reoe‘ve the same consideration and advantages. : - * J i. a ? An 4 — ey mY 2 J — — Rideout The type of service man to whom the advantages of higher education are brought by the Marine C orps Institute is made clear by this photograph taken at headquarters in W ashing- ton, Col. Bachstrom, commanding officer, is shown seated in center, (Left — Harris & Ewing) Maj. Gen. Lejeune, founder of the school, and (right) Capt. Stewart : " O'Neill; register.
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ao Hiei, 2 diet 4 Ss) re « aif — . . — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — woe * * a ’ 3: . ee Li se apssteid uch — ye! ( * r : @ Ge: s : neat THE WASHINGTON POST: Saisie 1, eae arse Se aS a } Psi : * — F * : 4” ‘ sri a aM ae, I aS aR ape aR a RM SH a ge ae aba ain age he aN aa, ER Ee AE a a SUNDAY, MARCH’ 3, 1929. x a Wie “RRR i gee Aas RA re EST os OR SRA eggs og — — — — — — —— — WHILE. DADDY WAS OUT OF TOWN DID ANY OF THOSE COLLEGE BOYS COME To SEE YOUR BIG SISTER 2” ISTO SEE HER—~UH—1 DONT THINK SO THEY ALWANS SAT IN THE PARLOR AND KEPT THE LIGHT TURNED OUT? ; FSA ——=—_— MY MY! YOUR WRITING IS —— THAT FIVE LOOKS EXSCTLY LIKE A THREE " DAUGHTER! 1S THAT YOUNG MAN ASLEEP 2/7 “SHH HE uwuST ASKED METO MARRY — UST AS | THOUGHT! —* TAS By MABEL HERBERT URNER Creator of the “Helen and Warren” Characters. Moth Balls and a Porcelain Parrot Disrupt an In-Law Sunday “Needn’t spill a lot of gush,” Warren jerked open a desk raw “Anyway, ho call for that martyr , Looks all right to me.” SF goes gazing ruefully at her-sister-in-law’s mniversary present. What COULD she do - . -g ND Ili have to thank her! _ =.” £y. thuse over it = ife-sized porcelain parrot! Garishly suous in glazed greens and reds. Carrie coming this afterncon—her F | prominegtly placed. ~ - “Dear, where can I put it?” setting it ia — ager rly the grand piano. “Oh, it looks = — It simply shrieks——” ical old bird,” Warren grinned up m his writing. “Rather like it.” | | know you don’t!” now trying it on © —* abred mantel. “It's perfectly hide- Ys right, knock everything Carrie ” bristling to his sister’s defense. te thing, like that—whea she knows antiques!” Lhe thought the ‘since needed pis pou Seem: the pewter ‘ing up to be kissed. ' briskly. polling-off her gloves. I just CAN’T leave it on the mantel—not even for today!” Carrying the unwieldy bird out to the hall. Placing it on the table, where it eyed her malevolently. No, not there! Grotesque on that strip of sixteénth century velvet. No place in the dining room. library. Hopelessly incongruous « here—— “For Pete’s sake, roost that bird and stop fussing around!" grunted Warren, still writ- ing out checks. ‘“‘Perch it any old place.” “I'll leave it here till she’s gone” finally setting it on the Sheraton table by the couch. “It clashes with everything!” “Where the dickens d@’you hide the stamps?”’ licking ah envelope. “There's the bell——guess that’s Carrie now.” Helen hastily straightening the disarrang- ed table. Trying to camouflage the parrot’s jJust-placed-there look. “Assuming a welcoming. smile as Bobble bounded ifn, followed by his mother. .“Hello,,.Aunt Helen!" boisterously jump- “What're you doin’, Uncle Warren?” racing over to the desk. “Easy there, youngster! Careful of that Back to the every- _4inki” “The Toads are simply jammed,” Carrie “And the way some people drive——”’ “Gets worse every Sunday,” thumped the stamp. “He couldn't stop—had to go right on to his mother’s. We're to meet him there at six, ‘Don’t touch that, Bobbie! Come here, let me take off your sweater.” “Oh, look at the funny rooster!” “It’s not a rooster, darling. And don’t That’s a parrot.” Say something nice—natural. Make it gracious. “Oh yes, Carrie, I want to thank you. It was awfully nice of you to remember our Warren _ \@universary,” Helen achieved a convincing “It’s—so colorful——” _ “I'm glad you like it. Stop wiggling, Bob- bie! I thought this room needed a touch of color. ‘Where's your handkerchief? Well, : ‘use it, ——— “Where's Lawrence?” BS SE ARR SaaS Saga age a Sets age pen Boat the rage now. All the smart decorators are showing them.” “Yes, I know,” settling on the sofa beside Carrie. “It’s quite effective.” “Why not put it on the mantel?” her criti- cal glance swept the room. “It would look stunning between those candelabras. And reflected in the mirror——” ) “T tried it there, but I—I think it’s better on the table.” Then straining for a switch- the-subject lead. ‘“How’s the greenhouse coming along?”’ “Not. a thing done since you were out. The man’s been sick—he certainly picked an inconvenient time. Put that down, pettie!”’ “What's it for?” sulkily yielding the tor- toise-shell box. “Snuff? What's snuff?’’ “Oh, something they used to sniff up the nose-—to make them sneeze.”’ “What'd they want to sneeze for?” “You never saw such an inquiring mind!” preened Carrie. “His teacher says we must hold him back—so his body will keep pace with his brain.” ‘“‘Hugh, the guff those teachers hand out!” Warren's cynical shrug. “They know their stuff—same line to everybody. And the fond parent eats it up!’’ . “Is that so?” tartly. “Why, Johnnie Al- corn is seven months older than Bobbie, and he’s way behind him. If you’d the slightest idea of child psychology What’re you looking for, precious?” “My marble! I hid it here last time,” poking in a corner of the couch. “Oh, yes, I saved that for you,” rescuing a knocked-off pillow, Helen started up. “Now where did I put it?” We are all adventurers who come to birth, Adventurers with pain and grief and care. | Life straps on us the bur- . dens we must bear And sets:us traveling the ways of earth. The problem is to. find the paths of mirth with The places sweet beauty here and there; To brave the storms of trial (Copyright 1929, Edgar A. Guest), And use our strength to prove our spirit’s worth, One cannot afswer sorrow with a emile, .. Nor, scorning duty, sit with pleasure long; To all adventurers comes the rugged mile . When each for life’s great purpose. must he * He fſinde most joy on who lives his years True to his best whatever care appears. Pe ey RE eres . ne FEEL. THAT OUR EFFORT, OUR —AND, LITTLE GIRLS, IF YOU PROFIT . B16 AN THE FOLLY OF BEING "A BOIDIN Lipo AND OUR WORK AVE NOT BEEN IN VW TROSPER, MAY | oo r. 5 4 i : - — —— salt oa ee * Sate er ry P * . a ge Ar 2 es is bed ¥ ’ sth * | iP ag! COP as hice : d *, : ¢ 4 bag Ts a! * 2 a. 4 AES —— BM ew Be. ey * eee yw — — ⸗ — = 7 ——— 7 * * * E 3 — tt % _ as — os aor . Looking in the desk—the odds-and-ends drawer. Rubber bands, pencil stubs, erasers, paper clips—but no marble. “Here’s a nice little box,” emptying out the last few pen points. “I want my marble!” disdaining the prof- fered substitute. Hastily searching the other drawers—fius- tered by Carrie’s disconcerting watchfulness. Conscious of the vulnerable disorder. “You haven’t any system, -Helen. never know where to find anything.” Ignoring the censorious comment. Rum- maging in her sewing table now. “Here’s a nice little emery strawberry,” hopefully. “That won’t roll. whined Bobbie. “Wait, I'll get you something,” -.darting out with &wift inspiration. In the kitchen. A consoling stroke for Pussy Purr-Mew, shut in here against Bob- bie’s tail-pulling pursuits. Climbing; up on the stepladder chair. Get- ting down that box of moth balls. “Now look what Aunt Helen found!” hurrying back. “Some nice white marbles.” “They ain’t marbles!” accepting them dubiously. “You can’t fool Bobbie!” with parental complacence. “The other morning I mixed castor oil in his orange juice. He took one sip and sald, me!’ He’d heard Lawrence say. it—but to use it pat like that!” ‘Very. clever,” Helen’s dutiful murmur. “Don’t step on them, dear.” “They smell funny,” crunching ‘another into the rug. “Aw, they’re punk!” “The things he says! Isn't it cunning the way he picks up Lawrence's slang?” Bobbie’s attention divided between his You I want my marble!” mother’s praise and the improvised marbles. Now chasing them across the rug. “Oh, I must tell you—he sald the cutest ~ thing last Sunday at the Mannings. She came in with a plate of cookies and Bobbie piped up oe Crash! A chorus of shrieks—— On the floor a littler of red and green. - Shattered remnants of the porcelain parrot! “I never touched it!” Bobbie’s guilty wall. “I told you that table wasn’t the place for it!” shrilled Carrie. “If you’d put it on the Ad ng ae mantel “Be careful, Bobbie, you'll on your fingers,” Helen picking up the fragments. “IT must say you don’t seem very much up- set about it! But I might've known—yoe never appreciate anything I give you.” 4 ‘You can’t put that over on’ “Why, — why should you say that? I’m awfully sorry——” : , “Well, you don’t act it. Just look naw: unsteady,” viciously shaking the fragile antique table. “You ‘knew it'd be knocked . off!’* “Really, you’re being. most —— blaming me for Bobbie’s carelessness, On, | he’ll break that, too!” rescuing another im- periled snuff-box. “Your precious old boxes! You wouldn't be so calm if one of those were broken. But anything I give you-——” “Great guns,.you two fn the kindergarten class?” Warren’s disgusted growl. . “I knew she wouldn’t appreciate it!” angling for his championship. “I just felt that when I sent it.” “Then why did you?” Helen's indignation flared out. “Because it wags marked down? The base was cracked when you bought it!” | “Indeed!” betrayng crimson. . “You WOULD imagine that—the sort of thing you’d do yourself.” “I suppose I imagined the ‘As Is’ on the bottom!” reckless now. | “Here, cut the scrappin’!” Warren ‘loomed up from his chair. “That was a snappy looking bird. Pity Bobbie smashed it.’’’ “I—I'm sorry I said anything, Carrie,” flushingly ashamed of her outburst. “But you kept insisting it was my fault———” “Well, it was!” caustically. “Come, Bob- bie, it’s after five—time to go. No, you.can’t take. those horrid moth. balls. pat on your sweater. .Where’s your eapꝰ The seardh for the misiats cap budamt the awkwardness of getting off. Seeing them to the elevator. — helplessly tasincere, Helen murmured the usual comé-again-soon amenities, Warren's smooth-it-over heartiness, : “Fine way to entertain my family!” his savage explosion when they were back in the library.. “Dear, she goaded me to it!” tremulously, picking up the last porcelain splinters. “Of course she wouldn’t blame Bobbie! But to claim I put it there so it would be
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⸗ =” J ano) oe 8 im. Z 8 * > = ae > ‘s a 2 = - vr ~ FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BOYS AND GIRIS. — 4 SECTION OF THE WASHINGTON POST WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 3, 1929. , * 2 . a 7 — z tes ‘>, ' : : ' , “a | Aj 95 ( 7 P . ’ ® “se } — ee eye ‘et * “ 8 5 0 —— > Bier, » Sel 7 A 4 * R a i> V if eF ae . 4 4 | Trip ‘Across the Continent Emphasizes His A ad ; ef bE Fae i 738 3 s : a E 4 AL Pe vl inauguration of President keep your eyes and ears a Junior Post reporter on EDITOR JUNIOR POST. re eo gee The China Tea Pot. A lady once went over to Japan to visit a friend, who held a very high souvenirs to bring to America to dis- tribute among her friends. When she @ame back her friends all came to see her, and were delighted with the pres- ents she brought them. ~~ After a while there was a charity given for the benefit of the poor. contributed a very pretty tea pot of hina, decorated wi in ites place. She took it back, and as she went to place it in her china cabinet, in her where she kept some more very valuable tea cups and saucers, she told the maid not to touch them as she would take care of them herself, but as t 2700 @ street northwest. Inauguration of a President and Vice President. The new President-to-be will take his oath of office on the Capitol steps at Washington tomorrow. The Chief Justice, William H. Taft, will administer the After the President has Pp . He will then be driven to the White House to review the parade. . ~ This is such an interesting event that many visitors from all over the country have come to Washington. The Vice President will take‘his oath of office in the Senate Chamber the Same day and his duty is to preside over the Senate. The new President and Vice President will then be pre- t. OLIVE ZANELLY (age 14) 1415 Ames place northeast. Clouds Some clouds are light gray goose feath- ers, Which are tossed by the breezes on high; gh; Other clouds are soft white little lamb- kins, All frolicking as they go by. Some clouds are massive green icebergs, From chilly snowbound Hudson Bay, While others when lit by the sunset, Are castles where princes hold sway. ‘There are dainty white flecked little * —*2 oloud Which are like rainbow trout’s shin- ing scale, And some clouds are monsters forbid- wee Spee: Seek Maen se ee : sail. , The Old Historical its new grounds, this a lot well shaded with . roof of this grand old planned so that the Indians gain entrance to the second third story. house in practically every there was a fireplace. In the kitchen there was an especially large one. Here my grandfather roasted ap- a grand old four-poster bedstead a feather bed. you ever go to the quaint old town of Ipswich, where witches and goblins roam, whatever you do, don’t forget to see this house. Although it now be- longs to Ipswich Historical Society, my great-great-grandfather lived in it, as did my great-grandfather and grand- ather EDITH SULLIVAN (age 12). 608 Highland avenue. After the Rain. The trees and grass look fresh and wi green, The houses look nice and clean. The sun is shining bright— Send forth its rays with all its might After the rain. The big ones go on their way. The little ones go back to play. The dog came out and barked. The earth has had ite drink once more, The rain the flowers do adore. I think it time for use to go; There came a knock upon the door After the rain. Bie gis tween ' Be Turd v0 ony Awarded $1 Cartoon Prize. PRESIDENT WILL BE INAUGURA TED ° . 4 5 a al r " ‘ * * a 3" 4 R : B Moat che oh, Pye Eee ee e DM ef SES ERs es et * — — af ’ r ay — re} eee 7 2* per ee ee a eee — ke ey kite dilate Bad ns 4 3 9— F — ei ee Og ee Spe Age iy 2 5 oe RE RO 8 Ch te: oe ag: is : Ge ss 4 at ie he 5 - Seige Ra ¥S by, OSPR. el O° Shes AS ae ee es se yh AS : yep Sis Ot 7 ee 2 i: “Gis aR alle te Sina ae? Saat 2 i oe ome lye fe * — eal “ * Pe eek so t ae) ih Ta a my « J * — eo J See y M ag ae hee f 4 ARET NELSON (age 11). MARG 116 NW. 4th’ street, Charlottesviiie, Va. Day and Night. In day the sky is blue, The clouds are white and gay, The sun is golden yellow As it sends forth its ray. Here come the children, Coming out to play While the sun is shining On this beautiful day. At night the dark clouds come, Come over the sun and its ray And make the world so dark That it is the end of the day. The stars peep out of the darkness, The moon peeps out its head, And all the little children know It is time to go to bed, MARGARET DALY (age 13). 2134 O street northwest. Nw Oo * WwW. — TI BCT You CANT GOSnT Ae me one c'RACcCK A smine f ¥-/3 9 aap oe, tk vee tee. " $ SF soe ee Fy ose aes Brags : S, —— Vee Soe Se oe alien | Cee a HR ie ae oe, Ten Rules for Good Behavior. (Awarded $1 Prize.) 1, Keep smiling. “When the clouds are blackest, remember you can not have the rainbow without the rain.” 2. Keep a clear conscience. Follow that little inner voice; it’s usually right. 3. Keep a clean mind and get the full- ness of a wholesome life that comes with a mind packed only with healthy thoughts. 4. Control your temper; you'll be sur- hema how many more friends you'll ve. 5. Develop a little pacience; you're n»t ect nor is any one else. Learn the perf art of toleration. 6. Know how to be a sport. Life is a game; play it fairly. Give a square deal courteous . There are already plenty of like that in the world. : The Wind. the wind whistling round the . » —5 obs. . J eee 2 * ao meee a 3 J ow _ * iw —— “ee sag oe ee . y' The Gypsy _- * oh ee 1 pe ROE iia.
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, . as #256 ne, Cy va tae — YEP we ¥ zz — is “Tiny 3 Tots Corner . “My Home Work. @fy home work I have to get— has the patience of a mother. MIMI DAY {age 10). Port Bragg. N. CO. Betty and Jane. eome clothes for our dolls.” “Betty, mother hasn't any goods for ws and how can we make wee “Let's go over to Aunt 4 us * 1812 Twenty-first street northwest. Rules of Behavior for ! Children. . 1. A child should obey at all times. 2. A child should behave well at the 8. A child should not talk back to ite moth er. 4 A child should not talk when the teacher says not to. 5. A child should not lose ite tem- per. 6. A child should agree with every ether child. 7. A child should not fuss with an- ether child. 8. A child should help with the work as much as bie. 8. A child should behave well all the time. 10. A child should not talk in church. DORIS HARLOWE (age 8). 1616 Filmore st., Lynchburg, Va. oe . « Mary's Pumpkin Pie. One day Mary was standing in the mn looking at the beautiful pump- All at once she saw a great big @me and she ran in the house to tell mer mother. Then her mother said: want me to make you a pie?” Then : “Yes, indeed, I do.” So the mezt her mother made a pumpkin and they ate it at dinner time and thought it was a very good pie. BERNICE VOGEL (age 10). “Mary, do SHIRLEY EEEL (age .8). 2111 Fourth street northeast, The Little Paper. Poems, stories, letters and drawings has the “Little Paper.” Who says they don’t like it. Why it teaches us some- t that we did not know. That is the “Little Paper” and now think of the mame The Junior Post. HELEN HAYS (age 9). 1611 Eleventh street northwest. The Junior Post. The Junior Post is my favorite, I enjoy it wherever I go; The poems, stories and drawings Of ages high and low. I can’t wait till i¢ comes And I don’t know where to begin, I hate to see when I’m finished So I read it over again. The Junior Post should always exist And farther spread its fame That more children should come to know Of its greatly honored name. : FREDA DENISON (age 10). 620-A Hobart Place. The Cinnamon Man. Once upon a time there was a smail, small héuse way down in the canyon, and a cinnamon man lived there. He had a cinnamon dresser and it was prown. 105 Corcoran Courts A Tene . Story. in the tub. All my sister could say was I can’t pick it up. Mother picked it up with her hand and put it back in the water and it went swimming away. JACKIE ROBEY (age 7). 433 Quincy street northwest. Ups and Downs. Bobby and Freddie, a plank and a log, And a dear little, queer Httle, curly- tailed dog, Barking to give them a bit of his mind, Because he was sure they'd fall off behind. j “Tt said so,” cried doggie, “bow-wow- wow! I said you'd go over; come, didn’t I now?” Then away to thelr mother the little & dog 7 To tell what hed happened to Bobby .and Fred. “'Tis odd,” said doggie, “and really not ni Dear Post: I received my membership pin you sent nice. I wear it, for I Post soon. I hope to be a member of The Post. Sincerely, MARY RYAN (age 15). ce, That children won't listen to words ® Bayly ave., Hyattsville, Md. One day the cinnamon man eaid: of advice.” | FPRANCES CARPENTER (age il). Baliston, Va. “s ; Junior Post since January Pare ee : — ag: : : ¥ >. J ee ~~. *— * — + ⁊ * * it ° — — > J . : y * 4S i is .. net 2* : X — Lae ae . > , 1 ee : 6 ‘ 2 wt -% —* I am glad when Sunday comes, so I — ae ee unior 2612 Twenty-eighth street northeast. Dear Editor: I have been reading The 13. ‘That is i : ‘Eg | | 7 J i J * _ i i . WINE. Before that Coesesecevseessesaeseeeocesseeeeeeeeree® where —* * * * : : G44 of Vina” 44 x +. a = % * * MR i eee er they — — —* EY ™ ve) me ~ —9 #33 g —463619. poPEEDERESE QSEseNQOG° SOAEBEATE EPR GERERE TSO ZCR C228 .02 | eeoyee gkgeg Zee
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* wx ee — is * Ss 7 é 4 4 #, * * — ⸗ — a. A ey po y Bs os ie ee ee ae . 2 A ¢ * * * — oe : —— — ——— —— * = ee ° * tes® * vik # 423 Be at rat ae ; uy it Lie nk lf aj 3 fir ni ſ ie i Er Ll el siti wie i Fy Hist Ra gir van ote will say; why, the most yortt yb act work goes into the cess! age 13). , Va. 1724 Duke street, Alexandria i J zit af ies stadt 4“ Hither cometh people from every making of flying of them can any fatthadie. The Circus Par even to the JAMES McCAUSLAND (age J Ballston, Va. 3 come. tune, The children playing and full of Shows the welcome springtime — = M del — — Today thousands of boys and are an — strange ing great ae “What good is it, thoug pals CONWAY BRAWNER, Jr. ( tten The And all the bees have come to life. cam learn more models the thrill of flying When pussy willows are in bloom And birds are singing their swee : 8 We same about ‘a hurt- inches deep and we had the time | the same (age 14) — 6 x out just the pulled were caked with mud With Mud. As we were going along a certain road But on we hurried. Pretty soon one little sister said, “My side e got It was dark, but my sisters and I/that “Y walked back to the nearest filling sta- 832 Cumberland street, Bristol, Va.. ay live throughsit, but it'll never look | g0o y | the same.” MILDRED CLINE, ‘A True Experience As for the car, as the saying goes, “it udge. much,” so of course the other little sis- | sward For a while we went joyously on, splash- tion. Ag we were going along, hungry ter said, “My side hurts, too, when I we came to a very muddy spot. | hesitated about going through it, but finally decided the car could make it. run.” b | new much pushing, the car wouldn't A TTR aie ye alt ty eae A J ? dae i : vias #9 auierttins rH iit ay use dressing — BETTY ROBBIN (age 13). 1625 Georgia avenue northwest. +e The Little Drummer poonfuls ef sugar on top and sprinkle Note—If you wish (salad) instead. there was a small boy, too small to/m nately om beds of lettuce with pineap- pie. Om top of this place cheese balls in attractive designs. Top with whipped fight, so he enlisted as a drummer bo cream. Decorate with Maraschino cher- ‘with coconut. ries. : | A THE ul of Flavor with one-dourdh vanilla. — beaten whites of three eggs with three table- had not improved in looks she had.|.. , stirring Cook te Gouble boiler till Pow tte serving dish. y. —* main smooth. When Mother Lets Us Cook | | = = 8 = 3 3 by teaspoonful ea Four two cupfuls scalded milk over % gradually Beat yolks of thwes eggs slightly, add .| one-fourth eupful suger and one-fourth tly com- .| con while the whole place was et i 4 ie J ee * mapsg . qgspnas agp naza is zezzeu3z0 VESTED ud FEA z Pad, | ’ (age 16). 4701 Connecticut avenue northwest. sAjageayyeagittageaticgatits FF aad 43 ie i i ap ‘ip was not as bad as thought she was. In the fall returned to school and although gton was inaugurated thing served to make of the United States on « x Swim = Hole. one that she Inauguration of George W ashington. ELIZABETH B. CAHILL The fie . SCE pth Ogh este Cte”. 8 43 3 age i 83 bane i pera —* ue iil Ha id — 2— — —— gee
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? — — > TT Te ’ — tht Th Politeness. Ome morning a. certain young girl . @ame down to breakfast very cross, her : fair not combed nor her shoes tied. She was a picture of untidiness and @retfulness. At the table she mever thought of gaying to her mether afd father, “good . morning,” but with pouty lips quickly _ fete, nelping herself before her parents ad _— perved: Ghe never thought of ; when she spilled her m! a her mother's spotless table Oo ea new rug. . Bie just sat pouting and chen having Waten hearly-all of the breakfast, picked up her — books, skated down the 37 up the rug. snatching hat mt the rack, then out of the Goor, banging it carelessly, never say- . ing “good-by, mother and dad,” as she — have done. Down the street she raced colliding with an elderly gentieman, who looked fter her with much disapproval as e continued on her disorderly way, d he shook his wise old head disdain- ly. At school she quarreled with her bchool fellows and had not the slight- eat idea of her lessons, but “slouched” _ fm her seat lazily as teacher wrote her - §mother a note. In the afternoon she trudged still uchily home as her cl unted her and joked. Not greeting her mother cheerfully, : we asking if there was anything she uid do. But siouched in a _ chair buried her tousled head in a story for the evening, not sparing her sons a thought. Her poor mother worried over the ’ §eacher’s note. At bedtime tired. discouraged, mother ‘ @alked most tenderly to her little girl - fast or Who had made the day so disagreeable everyone with her lack of polite- 85. The mext day there was a_ great ge and “Miss Impolite” changed r ugly title to the wonderful one. Polite.” Are you deserving of the first title? Remember—"“Politeness is to do and “®ay the kindest thing in: the kindest 7 ~ »* -. mag — - es Way.” DOROTHY M. LYNCH, (age 14). | al The Gnomes’ Party. The Gnomes decided to have a party. The Elves had been bothering them and telling them that they were slow and stupid. This would never do!, “Let’s give a party and show them how slow and stupid we are,” said a wee baby elf. First they held a council to plan for it. Then they set busily to work. The invitation list must be made out. Tick- ets must be given to all forest creatures, elf and woodland fairy. Invitations must be nailed to the trees lest one should be left out by mistake. Then they set to work to cook the supper, for they had decided to make their party a supper and grand ball. The preparations went well, and at Iast the great night came. The King and Queen of Fairyland honored them in their presence. The supper went off well. There was dancing and games, blind man’s buff and all sorts of fun. All the guests were sent home, and the Gnomes went to bed, tired but happy. EVELYN CARPENTER (age 41), Ballston, Va. Animals. One Sunday afternoon my mother and myself went for a walk into the ZOO. When we reached there the houses were closed. It was getting close to supper time, 90 we went over on Fourteenth street and bought something for supper. We were walking down Fourteenth street and we saw.a@ pet store. Many people were looking in the window. We went over and looked in the window There were three white rabbits and one brown rabbit eating something. There also were eight white rats in a cage and some parrots. In one corner there was a monkey. There was a big black and white cat walking up and down by the tats. All the rats were frightened to death; We looked over in one corner and the monkey was hugging a littie rat. The rat looked very contented. There was an old rag in the window. Phe monkey took the old rag and put it over his head. CARIOS G. LAVERAZOLO (age 11). 2039 New Hampshire avenue north- west. ‘iney by stage coach. —ñi e The Inauguration of Washington. George Washington was unanimously elected first President of the United States and John Adams was chosen to be the Vice President. Washington's journey from his home in Virginia to the National Capital, which was in New York at that time, was @ triumphal progress. At that time there were no railroads and it was necessary to go on the jour- Everywhere the people with banners, music and flowers welcomed him. He was inaugurated on April 30, 1789, on the baloony of the Federal Building, which occupied the site of the present subtreasury in Wall street, in the City of New York. The oath was administered by Robert R. Livingston, chancellor of New York State, who, when he turned to the vast populace below, cried: “Long live George Washington, the President of the United States!” Washington's Cabinet consisted of Secretary of State, Thomag Jefferson; Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton; Secretary of War, Henry Knox; Attorney General, Edmund Ran- dolph. ‘EDITH SULLIVAN (age 12). 698 Highland avenue. Slow But Sure. It is one thing to go into an occupa- tion, and another thing to grow into it, and the difference is often the differ- ence between success and failure. The girl who goes into housekeeping without any previous experience has a hard time ahead of her, but one who grows into it, learning something day after day, and year after year, will carry her responsibilities bravely when the time comes: As is often the case, the Slow way is the sure way. Do not rush into something for which you are unfitted. Také time and grow into it. ORVILLE EK. SMITH. Culpeper, Va. Winter. King storm paid us a visit But a few days ago, And left the city glistening, With a blanket of new fallen snow. The trees, how they glistened, Like diamonds so rare, As they portrayed a picture, In the sharp winter air. "Twas a summons for Children to procure their sleds, And many a warm cap Was drawn over smal] heads. Winter brings us a picture, Of beauty so fair, . In the future, let us cherish it With fond hopes and care. GERTRUDE GELLER (age 14). 300 Fifteenth street southeast. Rules for Behavior. 1. Speak kindly to our brothers and sisters. 2. Come when mother calls. 8. Go to the store for her without grouching. 4. — in school and please teach 5. ; Don't have fights with your play- ma Aé-m athoct nactiionel, rT. (gn 12). t It Pays to Be Kind. Once I had a cat and I named her Snowball because she was so white. ’ One hot summer day I left the front door open and Snowball ran away. When I went out to look for her I saw an old lady coming up the street with her arms full of packages. I ran up to her and asked her if I could carry some packages for her. She said yes. When we reached her, house she’ asked me te stay a little while. I satd I could only stay five or ten minutes, Suddenly I heard a “m me. When I turned — Snowball. I was so happy her. I to myself, “It > te — — weit Tt Baye to. 1412 Chapin street X wathwest. A Bit of Lace. A single tear, a gentile sigh, A faded bit of lace, She site staring, with misty eyes, A dreamy look upon her face. Recalling past joys of years ago, behind soo be ~ it - When she was young and gay, Only that lace is left to show Good times, long passed away. How she would like them back again, Those good timies to replace. Ah, what sweet memories, what dire Brings back that bit of lace. DOROTHY NOYES (age 18). 481 F street, south west. The Junior Post. The paper I like the most Comes on Sunday in The Washington Post. The Junior Post is Ite name; You'll nevr find @ paper the same. When you get @ oe, im Send for < mem gir: hn, ETTY JAC iN Ss 12), 1412 — sis: atkoot tte : The Snow Slide. Jane, Alice, John and Bill were om phans- These young people worked and endured all the hardships cast upom them. For this reason, all the officers of the orphanage together had given them a nice little house near the mountains and they had been given strong, well trained horses by their friends. One morning in the early spring the children decided to go up in the moun- tains to seek adventure. They fixed . just Oh, it was such a beautiful day! Simg- ing birds in the trees overhead helped — ome making them more cheerful. along mp Sim Figg | —“ * ba noise! I do wonder on wher $ it is?” John answered, “Oh, it’s nothing te hurt us, I hope.” At intervals the rumbling noise ry oe be heard im the distance. It seemed te be getting louder and louder Alice s ted that they go back, but they John. said, “No sir; not after we've worked so hard to keep the horses in trim and after having fixed such a good lunch.” On they rode. All at once a terrific noise was heard. not. After of hesitation, Bil said, “tm not going any farther. I'm going back. Whe wants to go with me?’ All of them wanted to go with the exception of John. He only jeered and called them “fraidy cats” and “cowards.” Finally he said, “Well, if no one will Matyi My I Bee Bay I guess rll have to go back, too second and be off as fast as possible.” The horses were going at a wae another crash - tain side rapidly. All at once the snow came down the mountain with such force that it swept Alice off her feet and she fell unconscious. Jane was ahead of Alice, and when the snow passed her it left her in the same con- dition as Alice. The boys remained un- harmed, but they were so scared that they did not know what to do Before 30 minutes had eiapsed good-natured man coming aiong sald, Hop in, boys, and I'll give you a ride.” The boys said “Oh, thank you 60 much. You don’t know how much you've done for all of us." ‘Mr. Jones said, “Here is a package of Junior Posts. You may entertain your- selves with them. Bill exclaimed, “You bet! [fhe Junior Post is the most interesting and enter- taining thing I have ever read. * and Mr . Jones he way. consciousness and along. If he had not, we would have been dead by now.” Jane said, “Yes, we owe our very lives to him. You know, Mr. Brock came over here and told us that he had our horses safe and sound. He found them running, down the road.” Alice asked, “Where's the lunch?” Jane answered, “Here it is!’ Alice said, “Well, I'm apes now. Call the boys and let's ETHEL ADAMS: (age 14). The Sunshine on the
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28 ROTOGRAVURE SECTION Above—A WINTER VIEW OF THE WHITE HOUSE AND GROUNDS, whose new occupants will take possession immediately following tomorrow's inaugural ceremonies, and (center cutout) Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army, ~ Above— HERBERT HOOVER, who will take the oath of office as Presi- dent of the United States to- morrow, and (left) Mrs. Hoo- ver, new chate- laine of the Ex- ecutive Mansion, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Photos by Bachrach “HAIL TO THE CHIEF” a eee ee er ee ee eee ee i : , ‘ ds! Beane ‘4 1 ott @ >! y | = ' 7", ' who will be grand marshal of the inaugural parade. Washington Post. Above— CHARLES CURTIS, who to- morrow will be inducted into the ofhice of Vice President of the United States, and (right) Mrs. Ed- ward E. Gann, sister of the Vice President-elect, who will act as his hostess during his term in office. Harris & Ewing and Bachrach Photos. ¢ ‘A f a / > March 38, 1929. : J Harris & Ewine and Associated Press Photos 7 (ia eA £ FT 8 SS : _ A .
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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 3, 1929. MRS. ELMER SCHLE- SINGER, when in Wash- ington, spends much time on the bridle paths. Harris & Ewing. EXNICIOS is an ardent horsewoman. | ae MISS KATHERINE SNYDER takes her mount over the jumps. Harris & Ewing. Harris & Ewing 3 De —J TF — eet “se ai” oA ” * J x ‘ 4 4 4 * * Pe eo a) . LA : . og ' : a® oa zs » * rr ‘ee ” >» te . * 4 * al ” a ‘4 wf ; 4 — a, J J * ae + ™ = e 2 ’ J ral oe . ‘ [ a € AK, am . a> 4 ——— = . ® o * > = THE MISSES HELEN DAVIS AND ALVIA ROBINSON, daughters, re- spectively, of the Secretary of War and the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, are snapped with their favorite mounts. Underwood & Underwood. MISS BETTY BRAINARD, 2 popular member of the younger set. Harris & Ewing. MRS. WILLIAM J. DONOVAN, wife of the Assis- tant Attorney General, is an en- thusiastic rider. Harris & Ewing. MISS EUGENIE LE MERLE, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugenc Le Merle. Harris & Ewing. MRS. KARL D. KLEMM snapped at the Ward- : * eS * — CS, . oe man Park Saddle Club. MAJ. AND MRS. BERKELEY T. MERCHANT and their son Morris. ee alle | - — — ae — ts ae z a Harris & Ewing.
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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 3, 1929. , ae ~. Me . Bi. -_ ~ t at 7 . + r% -e ———— 2 * = oF & 3 * 8 RP / at 2 . Pr Gee = w M * — — Mwy: rea : > Am ne HK ett res " = — — —— ot 8 2 J ee FE gee: ‘ 7 J Bie ae J zx eal. THIS MAY BECOME A FAMILIAR SIGHT TO VISITORS OVER THE INAUGURAL: Penn- sylvania Avenue looking east from the Treasury Building to the Capitol at the 4:30 trafic hour. Underwood and Underwood. ‘ees 7 ~ In the harbor, on the quay, are so THE ALGERIANS HAVE A PROBLEM ON THEIR HANDS. many barrels of wine that their shipment is presenting a grave puzzle to the port authorities. Henry Miller Service. (L. eo R.): WILLIAM F * th ALFRED E. + Seo ithe For = aT Pe tas * § ITH, ogg ‘ ‘ wf co * + ON — | : * — — ⸗ a ernor of New : a ) ' = ‘i , - * er? 26 — — through the York State. Yeo et ee... > , Eb > es > . j * park at the Miller, also : : * * a oe ) : —— ef 3 * * J ON ASE si * Ne - . | Hampshire ernor, dis- ,- a. _ * > ~ F —* - o 1 * =~ 9S : — Hunt at porting them- t — bs ‘ ee af ' ° aa’ Ss : — Farleigh selves at the i K , iz Be, PR, ; Ve : ; ; | . TE TR \ 8 — Havana A ~~ J —— Country a 7 sf ASIAN [LM ‘a England. Club. pe ee f J Henry Wide ame — —— | . —* Service. MISS LOLA is MARJORIE WILLIAMS, LITZ AND who will con- IRENE tinue a8 stc- — PARHAM, retary to California Vice Presi- | —* — dent Charles — sii at * zirle who Curtis, the . * have greeted post she has — Bie . . “et — re scupe dur- — ree ' — — iner in ——— Angeles Har- = —— | ) bor during SECRETARY OF WAR DWIGHT F. DAVIS, CENTER, POSES FOR AN OFFICIAL PHOTO with his aids and the various chiefs * his ss teas. Geer. department. On his left —Charles W. Robbins, Assistant Secretary ot War. On the right—F, Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary in Charge Associated Underwood and Underwood. ing his sena- torship. of Aviation. Underwood & Underwood
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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 3. ‘1929. o, hi THE DEPARTING WHITE HOUSE FAMILY, whose permanent home in the future will be at No. 21 Massasoit Street, Northampton, Mass. President Coolidge, left; John Coolidge, above; Mrs. Coolidge, at right. Photos by Bachrach PRESIDENT WARREN G. HARDING BEING ADMINISTERED THE OATH OF OFFICE on March 4. 1921. President Coolidge, then Vice President-elect, is shown at the extreme righi. Associated Press Photo PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. TAFT’S INAUGU- RATION DAY, March 4, 1909, was a day not un- like February 21, 1929, in Wash- ington. National Photo Co WHEN NATION’S WORLD WAR PRESIDENT WAS IN- AUGURATED. View of second inaugural of Pres- ident Woodrow Wilson, March 4, 1917. He is seen delivering his in- augural = address without aid of ra- PRESIDENT COOLIDGE TOMGRROW WILL REENACT, AT LEAST IN PART, THE SCENE PICTURED ABOVE. ——— except that he will ride in the inaugural parade as outgoing inst: ad of incoming Chief Executive. He is shown in the White House car with Mrs. Coolidge and Chief lustice Taft. Associated Press Photo. Associated Press Photo.
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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. MARCH 3, AN INTERESTING VIEW OF THE UNITED STATES. CAPITOL taken from the Congressional Library immediately after Washington’s first real snowstorm of the winter. The inaugural stands are plainly visible. Harris & Ewing Photo. YESTERDAY AND OF TODAY THE PARTIALLY COM- PLETED CAPITOL as it appeared at the time of Lincoln’s inauguration. Copyright National Photo. A SPLENDID IMPRESSION OF THE SCENE AT THE CAPITOL is conveyed by this photographic study of the second inauguration of President Abraham Lincoln. Copyrighted by Harris & Ewing. : ) * ~ - 4 ; ' J ins (left) the old State THE ELLIPSE a oo 2 ee paced ah? gre) ae . | Department as it WHITE HOUSE CEPTION in the AND GROUNDS East Room of the as they appeared White House. from the top of Y Many distinguished the Washington personages of the Monument under Civil War period inches of snow. are recognizable in Henry Miller Service. the group. was in 1835, when John Forsyth, of Georgia, was Sec- retary of State in the second Jackson. administration. Prom the (old) American Magazine
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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 3, 1929. GOOD LAYING means longer life for your Linoleum floors. Arm strong 's Linoleum sold and installed by SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. 943 Eye St. N.W. Main 1029% ’ = es f "Ht the: MnCl © Maybelline makes Cyes Alluring HO can resist the charm of eyes that y' say what lips dare not— € and need not! On every Mr. - * occasion, lovely, expres- . 4 J sive eyes—framed by Alfonso —— THE WALLACH SCHOOL and its output of bird houses. dark, long, gracefully Tana , sweeping lashes—are an aid to popularity ... Eyes Annoances Form ever so beautiful in them- . seives lack something when the eyelashes the Opening are not deftly emphasized. Just a touch of ef the Maybelline. the harmless eyelash beautifier, is all that is needed .. . Beautiful women of WOODWARD the stage and screen, smart social leaders, the BUILDING most popular debutantes—a// use Maybelline to instantly darken the eyelashes and to make Har Dressing Salon them appear longer, more graceful, and the eyes irresistibly expressive. Follow this delightful 15th and B Streets N.W. new vogue that women everywhere Featuring the Nestle Text-O-Meter are observing. Buy harmless May- termines the size of the bellint today. You will be amazed at the new soul- ful beauty of your eyes, Zolid or Waterproot Liquid Maybelline, Black ae cece —* Poa , * Lady Jane Beauty Shoppe Alse Operates Hotel Washingten Beauty Salen ( hi hi i i i i i i, eee ee DD ee De ee ee ge ee ee THESE CONSOLIDATED CLASSES took their bird houses out where there were birds. Executive Offices of Southern Securities Corporation, Ground Floor, 1200 15th Street N.W., Furnished by THE W.D. CAMPBELL COMPANY : ¥ ⸗ > : ANOTHER COMPOSITE GROUP of juvenile artisans. 1018 15th Street N.W. 1506 L Street N.W. Business Furniture and Equipment Decorators of Commercial Interiors. Your Straw Hat is New if it Looks New! OU may re-color last year’s straw hats to match this year’s new ensemble by using Color- ite. It is waterproof and comes in all the newest shades. STRAW HAT FINISH In all the newest shades 25c with Brush at Drug and Department Stores Also Try Colorite Fabric Dyes Made by CARPENTER-MORTON COMPANY, Boston, Mass. a hat — — a, ahs — el Eee * * OF Ba Bh gf SP TOE i ie aks ae — 1 * ha * ” ot Te ‘aan : — Ee ARE Py + * * ~, p33 —* > bw? = Pr Ee Se. ie oe e ee * * ee © ov, vse —ñ —— " Good cheer is the spirit’s sun- light. When it shines, life's bless- ings multiply. Every one appreciates the living | ic. in “Rain or cheer of FLOWERS. They always d ae eee a bring abundant joy. Gude Bros. Co. AN 1212 F St. 3103 14th Se. : | IMPRESSIVE 1102 Conn. Avenue. x DISPLAY GRAY HAIR|? \ = : F Bie youthful now ended Amazing Safe Way : —_— a... — You try it first on a single lock of 1 your hair to. see what it does. Thus have no fear of results. Then simply comb this water-like 2 liguid through your hair. Clean... safe. Tukes only 7 or 8 minutes. Arrange halr and watch color gradu- ally creep back. Restoration will be perfect and complete. CIENCE now finds that hair -an be re- — i MRS. stored to natural shade. No tell-tale, "Pee 4 THOMAS crude dyes that endanger hair health. Nw __ $s 7 OM mess... . but instead a clear, colorless 100°, eS DEWEY safe liquid is used that gives the hair its 6 ES. QUINN, youthful shade and lustre. Faded hair — be Sears who before sparkles with girlhood color. Gray streaks wld ppear entirely. ASS, as her recent Make this free test. Go (lv any diug store x, marriage was and get a bultie. t's called Mary T. Gold AS Be Miss G. Faye man's Hair Color Restorer. If it fails you ——— — pay nothing. Don't delay. mithers, daugh- Or write for free test supply (give color of % ter of Mr. and Mrs. hair)to Mary T.Goldman Co. St.Paul. Minn Edward W. Smithers. MARY T. GOLDMAN'S Hair Color Restorer
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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 3, 1929. For | Weak Feet 929 F Street MARGARET ANGLIN, who will be seen this week at the Shubert-Belasco in “Security.” — 5 a $18 F St. N.W. Opposite Patent Office THE PRESIDENT- ELFCT, Herbert Hoover, and party, arrive home from the Florida fishing excur- ‘ oon | agg — — 74 ° sion in time ‘. | , 32% il to spend three ila J„ —4 n CW d 1 a ret t eC Ra | eC 1 : weeks in the 4 — . F 54 1 S —— F [os ‘ papusyq Capital prior to tomor- row's mo- mentuus event. Wide World hoto. “SENS A r r U. S. MA- RINES parade in Havana, .Cu- ba, in commemo- ration of the 31st anniversary of the sinking of the battle- ship Maine in the har- bor of the insular capi- tal. Associated Press Photo. 4 N wad wasdd OL AWS j ⸗ eS) Her Growing Body NEEDS MI — Will she grow into a healthy, modern young lady — capable of swimming, danc- ing, playing strenuous/y” Make sure that your little one docs. Too often a lack of necessary minerals in our modern foods results in serious bone weakness, tooth decay, and many nerve disorders. But the —— ~~ s Tablets — | tect growing children, and insure soun THE FLYING TWINS. Ruth ) and ate growth. Noted physicians, in and Ruby Nolan, aged 15, —— a formula for Stuart’s , iami, Fla. ablets say: “They promote constructive who a = * he SOCIETY v (growth).” “Yet they are ee os ‘ utterly safe — foolproof, incapable of Associated Press Photo. ENGRAVERS anc STATIONERS harm or overdosage.” 1521 Connecticut Avenue Washington D.¢ Children Love Stuart’s Tablets! : - Combining in the ideal form such needed minerals as calcium and magne- sium carbonates, etc., with pure cane sugar, Stuart’s Tablets are real food, and should be a regular part of the diet A Most of every child. Scient if iC P ermanent Wave Try a —— ang — one notice how smooth and serene the stion omes. Bright eyes, clear skin and glowing reddened cheeks soon prove the need of these health- _builders. Try them! FULL BOX FREE | regular 25¢ box, pocket size-—ample to | & thoroughly the benefits of Stuart's Tablets—will be sent you free, if you f | | j 1 poSeyoed pur po] mail this coupon to Stuart Co., Dept 993, Marshall, Mich. Specializing in hait — ⸗ Hepner’s Salons are featuring ot gy branches 3 “Halo- 3 Address. Re Ag eae : | — aA el — Se ee rare by expert operators which may be dene a mony ie ee es we re Wh eo ILOJIY poyous JIA nod * fon, a : * At All Drug Stores: 25c and 60c Washington Msin 8014 —— TASL ETS g packets of 2O's.. It costs twenty cents . sUOU 3¥
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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 3, 1929. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN MINING AND METALLURGY. George Otis Smith, retiring president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, makes the presentation, while Fred W. Bradley, new president of the institute, looks on. Associated Press Photo. STORM CLOUDS gath- cring over Riverside Park in Omaha, Nebr., reflect their beauty in a_ placid park lagoon. Henry Miller Service. QUEEN OF THE MAY DAY CEL - EBRATION May 4 at Randolph- Macon Woman's College, Lynch- burg, Va., Miss Lyla Brown, ot Burlington, N. C. Associated Press hoto. oe te Oe tee ee Oe ae 4 4 6 et a . gThe New “Croquignole” : Permanent Wave — “The Naturelle” . ww 4 — et Se Oe be oe What a cigarette meant there Forty hours in the wireless room, sending. sending, sending...till help for a helpless Metropolitan \ Fifth Avenue 4 = . | ship is drawn across hundreds of miles of storm- Artistic Coifleur Diplome “Master o, of the Bob” 1526 Conn. Avenue gt Romees _Necth ples. Aa awe aa” es ee tf oe bf te * Tailoring ( Manner — & Qo: Young Men's lailare wracked ocean. And afterward, only one com- ment: “Good thing we had plenty of cigarettes!” What a cigarette means here Forty hours at the curing-barn— the most anxious hours in all the tobacco season. The last wagon in from the fields, the barn full, the fires lighted—now the delicate work of curing com- mences. Day and night, day and night, watching ther- mometers, tending fires, adjusting ventilators— with GIRL: DIVING STAR EN- Vile A, , | . | . loss of a year’s work the penalty of carelessness, with TERS MIDWEST MEET. Miss — — | 1142 wee > * loss of flavor the result of haste. Georgia Coleman, of Los Ange- les, enters three-day competition in springboard events at Chicago. $23 13 St. | Associated Press Photo. Ay | —— — ful and satisfying mildness. _ JUST JUST BELOW F 5 SMES 17 Sy. F — — From 800 to 1000 pounds of : , tobacco can be cured in this barn at each “firing.” — safe, sure way p< — of Scienceends if a | e pain instantly! | LING + are thin, dainty, cushioning; guar- The instant you apply Dr. Scholl’s anteed safe, sure. Also sizes for Zino-pads your corns stop hurting. Callouses and Bunions. At drug, Removing friction of shoes and the shoe and dept. stores — 35c a box. , natnaine geen vec’ DIE Scholl's MILD enough for anyhody... and pet THEY SATISFY as with harsh liquids and plasters, — cent ie motions Br Sieger IMO-Pp« is as il ww R —X Furs — als "wes — 8 — 3 of - ‘ . 2* =< Vastly important, of course, are the later ageing and blending—but to this tireless vigil at the curing- barns you owe no small part of Chesterfield’s flavor- F Se rN ~~ « om, . — — ow - ALCO-GRAVURE, INC. New York Baltimore St Louis Cleveland Kansasi yy Chicago
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PAGES OF COMICS The Washington post. SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929 Acc reteMT hace Mier! PHONE TH FLORIST TO SCKXKO SUT Some FLOWERS Aw 2 duT OF HERE! ©" “wy BUST! PARDON “1c, A4(2. PEEP _« BUT CAST YEAR You FLO “E T REMIND You CFE TOUR. AAIMVERSART THs TIME, (TS TODAY HOME KK, “EE FP, (HC MC OG C. HUSCAND, REMEMGE RINSG THE Cb({GGEST DAY OF «tS LiFEeE } 7-T-THis tS Our DOG GONE (T! A-A-ANANVERSAIVS A-AANID l Sar = Y-Trou DIDNT KROMCMECTY : + = f —— CCGCIOoO TOU (MAGIAC Aomere FER ECiSGCcT . 1) -DOING SUCHE A TE RI2IBCE THHIAIG 7 cae ort - ft t4 (Jerre _ I HE MAN IN THE By H. T. Webster o | : | Trade Mark, 1929, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of, €acertT MERLE S UTTLE Cte —— tT * Don't 1S COMING OVER To RETURN A Book: “WOTHEI. Me 7100 You KEEP COT OF THE war wHIlLE : CPRAN TEE SHE'S METLE , TOUNGSTERS Doar'T : 4 MoT To GoTHErr WAALIT CLD THEA, #5 tii — — How GouT Ss(TTIn' Down AA TAKIN’ A LoAD OFFA YouR FcET 7 THING (* KAIOW EOGIES MAAIGIANGS “(he ~ ey ed om 2 LiKe US HAT FAIZ QROT AsO Fest THEY LC AAVE ME READIN’ yr PAPER oot iw tet’ GAaRacc ! ee —— —— eee, — Ace Rie 6iG BoY WHAT DYA THIAIK GE GRACE F A FLAT ? arin’ ’ OW 0'YA Uke — GLURP | WHOS GEORGE FLURP 2 we's A WET! YA Katow MAGCEL AECEVE OCONTCHA ? YEAH, SHE'S A ELAT TIRE, O YA KNOW OTTO WRENCH “ OTTO WRENCH © YEAH HE'S AL WET, TA Like MALO MIAIK DON TCHA ? SHE LOOKS LikE A GOoOoUD CCGG SHES A FLAT Tyee. D YA KAIOW THAT ROY CUTHCUSS T They JVsT MOoveD re LAST WEER YEAH, « Kalow Him, HE'S ALC WET} (LU TELL YA WHOS A FLAT TIRE Aas’ THAT's MADGE FoocY ROGER GUMGOT IS ALL WET t& AnYTGODY ASTS WA YA KAloOWw WHAT? 4 THINK GERTIE DooFUSS tis A FLAT TIRE witug CUTTER BAWL'S ALL wET EILEEN SuIMP — hy FLAT Zz boos | , Pe, i 1 THINK MOST OF TH’ Kt(OS ROUND HERE ARE ALC WET , NEARLY EVRY KAIOUW IS A TIRE HE'S SUST A CITTLE FEVEIZISH: KEECR ctim~) Our © A FEW OAYS ANO ECC CGE ALK RIGHT —— — — Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New Yerk W
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—x_ — * ‘ AH THATS A AKEP JUST A nt I TOLD YOU TO BITE ‘EM JUST EASY FAKE. YOU MOMENT MY * AND | ~he! a DION'T 1? WHAT'S THE IDEA OF BITING | . la ee a pall aggre | | Taste ee, EM SO HARD THAT THEY WILD MAN | eee WILD MAN | | 7 IN) THERE. 1 SHOW YOU ,RUN AWAY ARE V— — — at uy —XR Hite — * — By H. J. TUTHILL © by A. J. Tuthal HAL ANOTHER ROUGH : or: | : : : f PARTY STARTED UPSTAIRS —— J | Ay xfs — — — WELL I'LL HANG A igs 1 : VD pian an, THEY’ ‘RE / STOP ON THAT STUFF / 7 | — — se TOUGH RIGHT NOW: — we _-/ 44 | aBouT IT é Berm | WIE AAs gn... “SG e G4 720 4&2 HELLO CENTRAL........GIVE ME | . SUNKEN HEIGHTS 6492... .ELLO.... THINK ME . SWARTZKOPF ?. setseeses BUNGLE, . ...-..- DOWNSTAIRS | -OoOR MY \ SPEAKING..........3/M WARNING YOU TO CUT OUT | SWARTZEKOPF — — THAT BOISTEROUS SO-CALLED MUSIC PERSONALLY rer FRIENDS ARE SWARTZY OR §sI' — POP ue THERE f yk AFRAID OF YOU AND........ WHAT? eee sor : RIGHT, I'LL BE RIGHT UP THERE, SILLY! GIVE ME SUNKEN i | HEIGHTS 64092.....,..... SVARTSKOPF.......DIS — — ft ISS DER LANDLORT.......0€R LANOLORT...... | | 777 get) A THAN EVER. UNO I HAFF MANY GOMPLAINTS FROM Be iN a ptm fF tas SUCH A DER NEIGHBORS YET DOT YOU SHOULD ay. Aw cae Sf CRUST. J STOP RIDE AVAY DOT MOOSK OR ! GIFF = — ⸗ WELL...... LET YOU RIDE AVAY A NOTICE YOU SHOULD....... — — Ss * of oes > ou. HELLO.......HELLO 4 ME THINK...... HELLO CENTRAL......... SUNKEN Y won HEIGHTS — a oOo? ae WORSE. SWARTZKOPF.... —— THIS is TH’ CHIEF Av Po oe Bee <n han ae | AND I WANT YOU TO STOP THOT 4 R-RACKIT AT YOUR FLAT OR I'LL CRUST. SIND A WAGON LOAD Av wEL) sey FLATTIES OVER THER-RE ME THINK... AND MAKE IT HOT FOR...... HILLO HILLO
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Reg. U. S. Pat. Off; Copyright 1929, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service N = ’ Q -” OE Ba! (a oS 4. 5 HERE'S FIFTY “ee : , ce eee CENTS, BLACKIE. — POUND—EIGHTY — AOD IT — *— YOU CENTS! ~ | |) HAVE EN TELL SAY, RON, ME. ABOUT THE RIDE. I'D LIKE TO DO My L. BIT TO ENCOURAGE ) — oe AVIATION! IF I HAD {) FIRMER THE LESS . one cent @ poured. TODAY'S SPECIAL: AIR MEET INCLUDING STUNTS, PARACHUTE JUMPS, REFUELING EXHIBITIONS AND OTHER, EVENTS. e a | "FF GE, THAT KIO I'p : | (eee «=f HASN'T PULLED ‘ LIKE To TRY JUST JERK THE ij FOR. THAT ~~ CITTLE CORD PRIZE, MR. ¢ NOSsE- Dive! THE SIGNAL CORD : yer! BRAVE ENOUGH Fly WITH NOSE -DIVE NICK WHILE HE PERFORM ALL. OF HIS THAT POWER-DIVE 45> — > — CAN'T SCARE DION'T SCARE HiM—) > are Py £\ HIM! HOLY SMOKE, HERE GOES FOR_A {- ~ ain P26 COO THE KIDS GONE! 1 BARREL ROLL— I've? —_.e 2 / ¥ WUST REMEMBER NOW Jie 7 JUST GOTTA SCARE) atte j-——7-— BY 1 FORGOT TO STRAP pA I pin uterT Seu 8 | SS Ag ~ 2 BLACKIE CINDERS WINS THE } LOCATE THAT SIGNAL CORD! — — 7 AWARD_ FOR HIS CLEVER THEN WHEN HE FLEW UPSIDE GUESS I PULLEO JUMPING CONTEST T 0OG- YOU LANDED . MUST'VE RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF THE ~ CIRCLE! — —— —V———— — SS PE oe — ng ee o- ow = - © — OF ree —— — SFr Ss
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POCKETS AREN'T BIG ENOUGH. — /- GLORN .BE, MN , | THINGS ALMOST PHYLLIS, HAVE NOT SINCE: | EARRINS 1S GONE! AN!’ » GIT GPOOKY 7 YOU SEEN My . YOU HAD iT ly LAID “EM RIGHT IN roe fo Hh AROUND HERE | f= , SILVER PENCIL 9S LAST. WALT “ DLAIN SIGHT, RIGHT f¥.%! SOMETIMES... tes oe THAT 1 GOT FOR a THERE! — — CHRISTMAS? ITS cee eel _f — * ‘\ DISAPPEARED: * — YOU DIDN'T : a CORKY YOU HAVE PICK UP MY — a A ‘Lor OFF * iim | & SWALLOWING COMPLEX. | 3 : | ? LITTLE DESK |} THINGS TURN OP (reg - » Bail BUT YOU'RE NOT HEAVY / M | ee 4 a EE D5 Boos WELL I'VE ANIFE BY MISSING AROUND. }” *¢ $4} ENOUGH TO HAVE ALL — 2. * Gh ee ee GOT ONE ‘MISTAKE AND THIS HOUSE. J J THE MISSING R 3.8 . i 4 MORE -IDEA PUT IT IN ate 6 ef 1 \ ARTICLES ) | 38 hl i BE \ TO CHECK YOUR | ey 41 \ INSIDE OF | . e i ——ae | UP ON. POCKET DID | @iga@ra ; g Y ee i —J * YOu 2 ‘i : n HERE SKEEZIY, —— eos 3 | CERTAIN ARTICLES THERE'S NOTHIA!' WANT TO EL LES —— “aa Bhi, PLEASE = HAVE MNSTERIOUSLY — — SOME SEARCH YOU FOR ig eS GETTIN’ A ait. ———— — VAAIIGHED AAD 1} ROTTLE TOPS AN’ CONTRA BA —— — HAVE AN (DEA YOU R a —R — WRASTLE HOLD — — HAVE INL Ff ) —— — AN A BUBBLE ON: PAL. ; YOUR | THEM AWAN. PIPE AAY MARBLES 44; POCKETS, : — AN’ A FEW —— OTHER THING S. hh . PLENTY e AIN'T ys | 3 | SAEEZIX, | FOUND OF LOOT, | SUPA STITIOUS Ue ; — —s | MOST OF THE RACHEL. {| BoT ITLOOKS ] feaay —— —— — — MISSIN’ ARTICLES | BUS ane fm \ WITCHN TO LOOK A THEM be : 1 IY YOUR LAST PANTS -If MISSING Yes ME Yee POCKETS! ae} : 2 “4 ? ; p ‘Ss. ARE CEPT MY EARRIN’'S STILL MISSIAIC. et — —— — — — — bv The 2 f tof 7 Pe ORR St iS See eS t % F — in nae : a: uke 2 as a ae — Reg. U § Par Of; eg iM Wp’ ty . — 7 =. Efe te bere, Whig B Ui, hy ley Rupys Daily in Ibe Post
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. — )F HE KEPT OUT OF MISCNIEF FOR ONE WEEK~ 1 WONOER IF HE THINKS VE FORGOTTEN !T/ fg [/ GOLLY - | PROMISED LITTLE CWESTER THAT | WOULD GIVE HIM A DOLLAR p The Washington Post. EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS: March 3, 1929. | DIDN'T DO NO ‘THIN’ NONEST | DIDN'T - GEORGE MASON SYARTED THE WHOLE THING _ f Now 1 WILL GET !T—- f DAD SAID HE'D WHIP ME S\ THE NEXT TIME HE A. CAUGHT ME INA FIGHT= ROO! HOO’ HOO" COWARDY CALE WHY HE STARTED TNE WHOLE ROW SO YOUVE BEEN FIGHTING AGAIN, EN \ THAT'S 1T= AND THAT'S HOW YOU CHESTER~ You'vE GOT CHESTER YouR . DAD NIK J SOMETHING COMING TO' YOU WOu DESERVE THIS AND !'‘M GOING To GIVE F TO YOu~ GUESS WHAT ! HAVE NOW PAPA | DIDN'T START DON'T WHIP ME. THAT FIGHT. —— f WHAT ROW ? WNAYT DO wow fea a ) THOUGHT YOU OU MEAN, ANEW - NE HITME WITH A SNOW BALL AND |! JUST PUSHED HIM = i DIDN'T MEAN TO GIVE NIM A BLACK EYE => HONEST! TORE YOUR COAT— You KNOW I TOLD You I'D GIVE YQUA DOLLAR IF YOU ) BEWAVED FOR ONE WEEK YOu SEE WHAT 1 HAG BACK OF ME? LOOK AT VF OW GEE POP THANKS ' 1 WAS GOING To ' " ~*~ thd th i te 9 + pet ii t yt if ’ Le 4 R —ne— * 6 _ Laugh with the Gumps Every Day in
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7 Ny ft J THE A : 2* * =. : Ae) ‘ — — | | ers _” A “4 . ; | ‘Wi Y ig pea ’ . sf fie G 4} ‘ . ‘ F — ? oS , NTS ages) HEL PE Sartor s it irs o£ * Ki aks : Me m % Fe 5 BF NS, i uit Ty — Gi? 4 Nas 4 * * of, r J : e J — Ty N : “4 ‘Wr; ' J ng 5 * J | . ; . ‘‘ i Pa Te le M ty ade iA if ue ih; 4 r — wi } ‘ ; ; * « He LUA i - yh i + OF ahs — * — a ; : ‘ — * —— Me wo } ; — rs ; , f 5 f ¢ " y i bei YOUR HOME? hd bo he vy * trates hha; be Nil A if felts He / i Af ORES i iv * ie tt Aap bi 4 cc * or uv if has! in ‘if — < aM hp, ff hn 4 i df, ve By R. Dirks . Originator of the Katzenjammer Kias. Trade Mark, 1929, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. ~“e@etvte«e#ee@ee#eet-+-e SURE! A CUTE ATTACK OF DER 1HIMMEL DER |) GOUT! YOU GOT Gees . ? SUMTING: 7 UE MOOF MIT — ——— RLINGS TO-DAY COMES © - = QUEEN. TO TRY VOT A LUFFLY 43 (CAKE I (AN MAKE! RUN QUICK A OND TELL DER INSPECTOR UND 4 DER CAPTAIN DEY SHOULD PLEASE | va SCRUB DER’ PARLOR NICE! VEN TAA QUEEN COMES DER FLOOR 60T/ miT A COUPLE OF DAYS STILLNESS MAYBE 'T GORS OFER! HOW LUCKY YOU 155 GOUT- L ~LESS, rns | SCRUBBING DER FLOORS ? GOLLY, INSPEC- -TOR DID YOU HEARD DOT? BANDAGES ON YOU KNOW FLOORS MIT EM ? USE MAMA VEN SHE BEGINS ‘eed DER TOP-NOTCHER UND |” MIT DOT CLEANING BITZ- PLNIX MIT DER SCRUBBING VOT FOR A FELLER GOT BRAINS FOR IF HE GOT TO SCRUB DER TyaA LY MayeE DER QUEEN V'f7~-}) VOULD LIKE BETTER - tae SPINACH, PERHAPS! Bs uur DER EVES \ Mama. UND MAKE, OA BELIEF VE (SS 7 A P0 POOR FELLERS 1 VUNCE — ber HAD A UNCLE VOT HAD f= R GOUT IN PEORIA ONLY |< HE LOSTED HIS CHOB UND F VEN T BACK TO SPITZEN- bs Bee ~ HAUFEN! fo $0 ISS DER CAKE 30 SOON DER QUEEN 155 HERE ! TO-DAY 1 GOT A APPETITE FOR CAKE MIT DOTS VOT I CALL A FOXY COUPLE OF F PARSNIPS! SOON Pa ISS GE-SCRUBBED DER fe GOUT ISS NULLUND ee WoiD ? SEE IF IT SN OR avy 5 4 F J a — ⸗ Cary *9— Wt — — —— — B BUMMERS! FAKERS! LOAFERS & UND DEY COULDN'T VALK A INCH HAH-J] SEE, DEY V0S RENIGGLING MIT DER SCRUBBING! g “HOW povou 00 MI5SUS CAKE! SHAKE HANDS- won MIT MISSUS QUEEN: I] UY 1 AM PLEASED TO FAT sa YOU-UM YUM! DON'T FORGET Kee TAM MIT, MISSUS QUEEN !-GIFF ME BEFORE VE OUDT DER VINDOW FIT FOR A QUEEN! ITS NO DER BIFF IN Ai * pet 9— ae Sof! CAKE € STEALE RS! CHASS UND My (CAKE! NEFFER IN DER VORLD, DOTS HOW (OMES DER \ GOUT: * HIPPOC RACKS: 9 — eg Prine 4 GIFFED IT SUCH LOW : 51 FIGURE IT OUDT IF IT TAKES } SIX Bann ahi USE TALKING MAMA ISS DER FINEST CAKER VOT EFFER CAKED! I LUFF MAMA I LUFF CAKE I LUFF TO CHUCK You INTO DER LAKE / DOT's NOT 530 BAD BUT ITS NOT So 6000, 1M TOO FULL FOR POETICALS SOVE VILL STICK TO (ONUM- DRUMS ! VOT ISS SVIFTER AS DER PAIN IN DER NECK You GET VEN YOU Agia DER NOSE You GET IF YoU DONT DRY UP! ASK ME A HARD VUN LIKE, HOW (A ANSWER FOR RFE | YEARS UND DEN DONT TELL ME,
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8 ‘ % c 8 4 AWAY . io AQAA ae obey W 3 F A SA WAN A * X » \ * R * B 8 WY 8 8 RBGß F — SP, SR N ‘ . , ‘ \ 4 Ww \\ W B —8 Y SAAN ’ * BAAN X \ \g Wis 8 = ASV. J 2\ Wreewe = YOU CANT STAY cat i AGS ~) ON THIS PLANET 2 , Vat * AO X NY : Tarte tend RAMA Zz 8 \ Rw WAN ' WX & FQ So SE LN AEA a ANY ant ) . ‘ 8 AW, PLEASE a \ J4 —* * — Se — | AW — DON T SEND ME . | | BAck Yo EARTH! THE WOMAN SCORNED —W W A . & by C.W.KAHLES ‘ = TT LIKE YOU BECAUSE |YEAH'I KNOW! DIF- | [You ARE THE ONLY V YouREAFAST \|{) coULDSKATEON \ OUR LITTLE ROMANCE IS OVER, LITTLE GIRL) EVER LOVED! | WORKER BUT ITS | | |WITH YOU FOREVER Y AND WE HAVE.COME TO THE PARTING OF THE AND EVER AND EVER! WAYS —— PETTUMS! You WERE | A | | HOW ABOUT A NICE HOKAY WITH ME, ’ L)'L WEDPING. KIDDO mans nana! => YOU LASTED! * INDA! ax Free RR ROE es - ; iii 7 Ze ) , } — 3 J — * — * chin YA SRS BB ee — EVN | RRA ARELEEE’ A y aN word g gf ps “Ay : N WN RAMA \ SSRN ae] . NAS — Ran | —_ ———— wae WAN . 8 - — py ay Vuh not. a OFF WITH THE OLD LOVE AND ON WITH THE | |HEAVENS! A WOMAN DROWNING'AND MY | |) HAVE TIME TO SAVE ONLY ONE! WHICH ES an ey 2 NEW, You KNOW, AND YOUR PASSION FOR ME | Iéig) BEING ABDUCTED! WHICH ONE SHALL| |SHALL IT BE? IF ) RESCUE MY GIRL-THE | lwuo’$ GONNA SSE 6 Gf LL. SOON Se ee . |) SAVE?) DUNNO, 1 DUNNO! POOR WOMAN WILL DROWN AND MY NAME| ? fae a. = WILL BE DISGRACED; AND IF) SAVE THE WOM] |____ 8 AS —* —B J— F Pir ‘ — COR XNA MMA” . — * 44 * *~ — — THE TERRIBLE ~ DILEMMA~ an | (FINE! ) GET RID OFA DISCARDEP: SWEETIE] [AND NQW, ME PRQUD BEAUTY, THE WORLD IS MINE A®ip YOU AND} NG ON A LON ar — OuR ONLY HOPE 18 To — Oa ae KEEP TWO STROKES AND A DANGEROUS RIVAL AT ONE SWELL JY FI CAN fag WD ONLY GET | eT * | ’ THAT CANE) / ey | phe BEAR, LEGGO AND LET SOMEBODY MUTILATE HIM 7 WHAT KIN MUTILATE!! ) a me ————— — — — LA Siac ARAN N : wh * SA W ‘A WY —8 WX ON Whe Ae W Yas 8 WN ; W —B —W RSA AN AA 3 . TOR. . . — — — a . “ * * | J \ A . WAN \ W — 9F on YR RN \ Ya * X W ~ \ 8 —8 Wey “se F — —8 rr. vi * Nk 8 NY AS * J F Sa M \ ~ 8 * 4 “\ ‘ 8 F X \ ’ * ~ — — y . > ' *® { am £ | ) BEAR WINS! |
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& BEX — — — J * 4% ‘ * ee & : er = Fas — = : = e — Oe x * a . * 4 * R * ec * SO YOUR LITTLE FRIEND BERNARD ) DREW THESE PICTURES? HE — DRAWS FINE. FOR SUCH A ——, YOUNGSTER *. YEAH = AND | HERE!S ANOTHER 7 ONE HE MADE fF OF HIS OLD | MAN —-ER- I MEAN ~- HIS IF YOU HAD TALENT FOR DRAWING, YOU MIGHT GROW UP To BE A FAMOUS ARTIST — : AW - WRO SAYS Ll CAN'T DRAW PICTURES 2 » i NEVER ONCE HAVE I KNOWN YOU To. SITSDOWN AND ENEN //AL\: T EVER GET TRY To DRAW A pum” / ~AROUND HERE 1S LECTURES! LECTURES"! LECTURE S''' a PICTURE"! y o— eae 2: S085 ees . * * — — * * acene * D x * * T'M SORRY I EVER SHOWED HER THEM \ We | = MANTHIDMIAN Nee f - * — 3 a i l 7 Ain; . | | | a CS { ‘ } —_ — — _ WELL, SO-FAR I GOT THREE SWELL PICTURES DONE"! OUST WAIT'LL WINNIE GET'S A'EYEFUL OF HOW ZT CAN DRAW !! WHEN IT COMES RIGHT » DOWN To IT, LD CAN DRAW | AS GOOD PICTURES AS ‘BERNARD !! GOSH— THERE'S A CAN OF PAINT 4 me BREAB Ps oe NNER YOU'RE NOT INTERESTED IN ART OR MUSIC OR ANYTHING REFINED ! ALL YOU CARE ToD0 15 GO OUT AND PLAY WITH ROUGHNECKS': (GEE WHIZ- TTT NO MATTER - { WHat 7’SAY OR DO AROUND 4 HERE, Y'GET \. BAWLED OUT «' I'M GLAD I FouND THIS PAINT .'\ Now IM GONNA MAKE SOME PICTURES'! FOR GOODNESS GRACIOUS. .SAKE '! IS THAT MY New UMBRELLA 22 ( SNAKES!! -te-e2- THOSE ) LOOK LIKE MY GOOD STOCKINGS AND THIS LOOKS LIKE THE — PN WoRK OF - - HOLY SuMpin’ | SEE~HOSHAPHET! AM I SEEIN’ THINGS €2 - se — Keg US. Pat Off... Copyright, 1929, by The Chicage Tribune = I'M GOING To PAINT A PICTURE ON YOU WITH THIS BRUSH THAT'LL BE * A WORK OF ART !!