The Washington Post
May 26, 1929

Page 1

HY 28 1929 | The only newspaper tn Washington with the Associated Press news every morning itn the year. detivery cali Main 4205. For home — The ue seins 4 pi oo din Washington Post. — = i le a ae ; = LEAL AEGON EE LOTR AIOE LOL ANGEL: PI) BR. , : Ps " 3 k . ‘gi ps ; a -abd* i 4 e " “ eR ee et ee ee ’ & ne ieee BE ean et ee 7 ‘ Lge MPR . %; Ceol ; 1 rif a adie ss 4 NO. 19,337. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOPFICE. A WASHINGTON. D. C. “WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1929,” FIVE WR a a POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN >» “Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; Nothing’s so hard but search will find it out.” Time enough for Uncle Sam to make foreign Dips in Washington give up their licker when he makes American Dips abroad give up theirs. . * » * We always predicted that it would take a woman to end the rayon strike as a mere man doesn’t even know what rayon is. . - . * It’s understood that the Kansas City boy who cops the oratorical championship of the United States first began studying Jim Reed’s speeches in the kindergarten. Revolution-Put-Downer Calles, of Mexico, who is to be Lindy’s best man, will proceed “directly to the place where the wedding is to take place.”” So, then, somebody knows where that is. President Hoover loses his way on a fishing trip, there being not a single Democratic Senator present te guide him in the right direction. Mott Street suffers its greatest less since the death of Chuck Con- mers, the “Mayor of Chinatown,” who used to wear a suit—when we knew him—covered all over with button-badges. A romance of thwarted love ends tragically for the young Prince de Sagan, but still one can well under- stand why the former Anna Godld should be off of these here impetu- oue marriages. The Senate seems to be in a fair way to lose its star chamber secret sessions because some of its mem- bers whose tongues are hung in the middle and wag at both ends forgot to observe that wise Scriptural in- junction, “‘Tell it not in Gath, pub- lish it not in the streets of Askelon.” Kentucky reverses the senténce and a 6-year-old child will not: be lecked up for fifteen years for kill- ing his playmate. <A goed place to atart the law and order reform. is right in the ceraptye ‘ fe 58 f ‘se s A Feat of civilian fliers at Fo = ought to put every Virdesots rats the service right up on what Viggil would call as” ‘erage al his wings.” Ginger oe wins its ne battle on the Chicago front and the world’s largest hotel revokes its drastic order prohibiting the serving of “set-ups” to guests in their rooms. The soft drink seems to be working the prohibition racket on both sides of the street. Legislation is proposed at both ends of the Capitol postponing from August 1, 1929 to May 1, 1930, the date when we won't get anything from France. a a . We can not join the protest that ie made against the Rev. Clarence Cross-My-Heart Wileon as chairman of the wet and dry gabfest between. Clarence Darrow and Senator Simple Simeon Fess. What is needed in a presiding officer on an occasion of this kind is stern intellectual in- tegrity and a deep-rooted imparti- ality, and if Dr. Wilson can’t serve we're for Bishop Cannon or Billy Sunday as the next best bet. Bandits get away with $40,000 in four holdups around Newark, and we wish that Law Enforcement Commission would cut out the tun- ing up and play something. Texas gentleman who divorced hie daughter with a pistol because he didn’t like the son-in-law she brought home iz out on $20,000 bail. The Law Enforcement Commission, blindfolded; can stick a pin at ran- dom in the map of the United States, and begin its investigation ‘ right there. According to our understanding the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church traces its ancestry back to the Bridge Street Church, in George- town, rather than to the F Street Presbyterian Church, and te Dr. Balch rather than te Dr. Laurie, which would make it only 110 years old, but, anyhow, it’s an inspiring steeple and long may the soft tin- tinnabulation of its chimes remind the people of Washington of all that in. civic righteousness this church has stood for in the com- GIRL MEDIATOR : SETTLES ANYON MILL WALKOUT Anna Weinstock, Employe of U. S. Labor Office, Ends Strike. ELIZABETHTON PLANT TO REOPEN TOMORROW Opposing Factions Are Brought Together by - Woman. - WORKERS GET TERMS Guards and Machine Guns to| Go at Once; Operatives Gain but Little. j Special te The Washington Post. Elizabethton, Tenn., May 25.—Miss Anna Weinstock, of Washington, wins. mills here this afternoon. A slim young figure, petite and natts. she stood on the platform of Elizabeth- ton Tabernacle looking down into the faces of 2,000 mountain men and wom- en who have borne the brunt of the Strike for the last six weeks. “Go back,” she said. “Go on back to work. The way is clear. I ask you to accept the company’s terms.” They answered her with a mighty thundering “aye,” two hours later when the vote was taken. © Strike Called Of. The strike is Off. The armed guards with fixed bayonets on loaded rifles wi!) stand but a few hours—a day or 60 at most—outside the biggest plants of the South’s newest industry. The frowning machine guns atop the mil will come rattling down within the next 48 hours. The 509 drab-clad mountaineers of the National Guard will roll] away in special trains. mot iysconens foaled in blue. a |for thelr f re came Ae york. next Ram? RPGS Ps air nk Shp a, ore Peas pay ves? abit. exonpt, 7 ae 5 allies whom the mill. management hes said it will not reemploy on any terms. The strike that started with no particular objective and wound .up just where it started. is over. It cost the rayon mills up to $40,000 a day. according to auiie reports. It cost the hard-up little city of Elizabethton nearly $1,000 a day for special police alone. It cost Carter County from $500 te $1,000 a day for special deputy sheriffs. And it wound up by the strikers going back on the company’s terms. @ffi's Plea Softens Terms. Those terms, softened by Miss Wein- stock’s plea from the original harsh measures proposed by the mill manage- ment, substantially are as follows: First—All former employes of the rayon milis shall register for employ- ment at once. Second. If any employe is not rein- stated, he or she will be given reasons for the company’s failure to do so. Third. If the employe is not satisfied with the reasons so advanced, the case may be taken up with E. T. Willson, the mill’s new persorel officer, presid- ing as-“an impartial person.” Fourth. Mr. Willson is to be the sole judge of the merits of the cas® and is to decide it. His decision is to. be final. Pifth. The company agrees not to discriminate against any former em- ploye because of his or her affiliation with the union, provided the employe’s activities were legitimate and were not carried out on the plants. Sixth. The management agrees to meet a committee of employes for. the purpose of adjusting any grievances. Activities Were Secret. These terms are the outcome of near- ly two weeks of unremitting work on the part of Miss Weinstock, the 28- SOFTENED BY PLEAS) She ended the strike at the rayon) stn [ WINNING ORATOR | Associated Press Photo. BEN SWOFFORD. MISOOURI BOY WIND ORATORY CONTEST Ben Swottord, 18, Selected by Supreme Court Justices to Represent oS en » ’ » Lo MEETS 21 HERE IN FALL Ben Swofford, an 18-year-old Kansas City, Mo., youth, won the sixth na- tional oratorical~ contest last night at the Washington Auditorium and the honor of representing the United Statee in the international! oratorica] contest, to be held here in October with representatives of 21 other na- tions In competition. If the thunderous and pro'onged ap- plause that followed his address and the eubsequent announcement of his victory was any criterion, the gelection of this tall, athletic-looking youngster by the five United States Supreme Court justices, as judges, met with the full approbation of an immense crowd that packed the spacious hall to capac- ity. | | The prepossessing lad and his seven competitors, all winners in. their re- spéctive zones encompassing the na- tion and as representatives of the rank and file of high school boys and girls the country over, presented a composite picture of modern youth thet gave not the. pd r to the cynic’s 2 younger ‘generétion | (with. e hebitinents. ‘oounwe. speaking on the subject, “The American Constitution and Its Framets,” was followed in second place by Lee Miller, of Maywood, Ill., speak- ing on the subject, “America’s Contri- bution to Constitutional Government,” and in third place by Lucille Fletcher, of New York City, who spoke on “The Constitution: A Guarantee of the Per- sonal Liberty of the Individual.” The judges. who deliberated almost 20 minutes after the final address, in- cluded! Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice’) McReynolds, Mr. Justice Buc- ler Mr. Justice Sanford and Mr. Tus- tice Stone. Acting as timekeepers, to keep the contestants within the ten- minute time limit. were Rear Admi- ral William H. Standley, U 8. N., and Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, former head of the Army Chemical Warfare Serv- ice ‘The program opened promptly at 8 o’clock with introductory remarks. by Randolph Leigh, organizer and direc- tor general of the annual event, pro- moted through the sponsorship of 37 newspapers, the University of Florida, Drake University, the Idaho Education- al Association and the Indiana State Ba; Association. Senator’ Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, int a brief address, lauded the framing of the Constitution as one of the greatest achievements of the present age He pointed out that while che United States is a comparatively young Nation, it is the oldest of the consti- tutionally governed countries. He commended the drafters of the docu- ment/for their vision ‘in. embodying sufficient. provisions to warrant only the few subsequent amendments. In classing the first eleven amend- nents as an extension of the Constitu- tion, he declared that onl have been made to the document. He listed five later amendments as five CONTINUED. ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1. CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 5. Eveready Hou Leads A. & P. Gypsies, Second; General Motors Third. With a total of 630 votes for it and only 26 against, the Eveready Hour is the winner im the second annual radio ballot conducted by The Washington pecs A total of 1,184 ballots was cast in the popularity contest. Second place in this year's standing goes to the A. & P. Gypsies, third to the General Motors Family ° Party. fourth to the United States Marine Band ang fifth to the Selberling sing- ere. . Last year’s first three included Walter got en their ap- With 630 Helens’ r Voted First Place in Post Radio Contest —- ——s ; bf 1: le ‘ Complete results of The Washing- ton Post's radiv ballot, giving votes for and against all the features in the ballot 1nd on a number not listed, will be found in the radio sec- tion of today’s Post. Won't fall to six changes ; ste how your favorites fared in ‘he voting. : Ne proval., Among the features which re- ceived mére negative than favorable votes were Theater Guide, Favorite Paintings in Many Lands, Ida Baily Allen, Agricultural Broadcasts Voters‘ Service, Talks to Parents, Jolly Bill and Jane, Old King Tut, Ballard Hour and Halsey Stuart Co. Results of an independent canvass made by radio Station WOL of this city, based upon The Washington Post's bal- lot,, will be announced next Sunday in The Post. Many fans took advantage of the op- portunity: to vote for or against fea- tures which were not regularly listed, and many 6f rand again @ surprising satel. he tee an i : ' } | Calles, NOTE OF ENVOY Stimson Mum on Outcome, -but Says Agreement Is International. HOWARD IS CRITICIZED IN TALKING FOR CORPS Possibility of U. S. Asking Ban on Liquor Held Highly Unlikely. LEGATION AIDS SILENT | © ON RESULT OF LETTER) - | But Tongues in Diplomatic and Social Circles Wag Well “Unofficially.” White House, State department and: diplematic circles yesterday teemed with reports and rumors of what Presi- dent Hoover’s administration is going to do about requesting foreign ambas- Sadors and ministers to abandon their privilege of importing liquor The en- tire question of diplomatic immunity— raised again by Sir Esme Howard, Brit- ish Ambassador and dean of the Dipjio- matic Corps, through that envoy’s avowed willingness to waive his right of importing liquor—is the principal topic of conversation among Govern- ment. officials and diplomats. : Officially, both the White House and the State Department are maintaining @ consistent and disconcerting silence. President Hoover, it was learned, is de- sirous of making a personal examina- tion of Sir Esme’s letter before commit- ting himself. Consequently, the corre- spondence between the British Ambas- sador and James T. Carter, Virginia prohibitionist, on tHe subject of waiv- ing diplomatic liquor rights, has been removed from State Department files and placed in the hands of the Chief Executive. After the resident has carefully gone through the letters, he may make a statemiems,, : _ Stimson’ Sees \N@ Juraieston ~ Secretary of State Stimson, although declining to voice an opinion on the outcome of the question, pointed out that diplomatic immunity is a privi- lege which is conferred by international] law and custom, Neither this country, its Government, nor its State Depart- ment has anything to do with it, the Secretary emphasized, expressing his understanding that it is a matter of international agreement. The State Department, it was pointed out, has constantly upheld the diplo- matic prerogative of immunity on all occasions, and has not hesitated to energetically repel outside attacks upon the cherished privileges of the Diplo- matic Corps. ~ While the department has no objection to any diplomatic chief doing whatever he mey wish about his own diplomatic rights, they nevertheless believe that the present case is one of which they should have been informed in advance. Everything Said Unofficially. Virtually this same stand its taken by the diplomatic body of the Capital. Everything, of course, is whispered “un- officially.”” The proverbial dread of both the State Department and the CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. BEFORE HOOVER AM IMMUNITY (WORLD REFUE! AS FORT WOR QUESTION Mz » — re ope . — SCENTS. WARMING FON & st BURKS I Re EP Is TIE OB Se PE ee Oe TR LAnWHE News Racer Shatters Spa Mark Tov Lieut. Tonilimon Travels at 175 Miles an Hour, Takes Classic. t All speed records for standard mili- tary seaplames were shattered at the Anacostia Naval Air Station yesterday afternoon when Lieut. W. C. Tom- linson, flying plane No. 21, drove his Wasp motored Curtiss Hawk over the 100-milé course to win the tenth Curtiss Marine Trophy race from a field of 24 planes, at an average speed * OO DOU. «orm ta sisson $e The fearest approach to his speed was made by Capt. A. H. Page, jr., of the Marines, also in a Curtiss Hawk, who was clocked at 151.30 miles an hour, but was disqualified for cutting inside the pylons at the turns. Second place was taken by Capt. J. T. Moore, of the Marine Corps, who flew his Hawk at an average speed of 150.74 miles an hour. Lieut. BE. W. Rounds, U. 8S. N., in a Vought Corsair, took third place, with a speed of 145, e6 miles an hour, Lieut. Tomiinson’s speed, whicb Is 20 miles an hour faster than any be- fore officially recorded for military sea- planes, was made possible by the new N. A. C. A. cowling, which covered his engine. He had never flown the plane until he stepped into it for yesterday's races. It became apparent early in the race that he would come home in the lead. Flying somewhat wide of the course, he began gaining on his slower opponents from the outset. At the beginning of the third lap, he turned the home pylon in third place, although he had started twenty-first. From that time on, he flew far ahead of his competi- tors, finishing his 100-mile run as the CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. Calles Seen Best Man At Lindbergh Wedding Former President and Close Friend of Aviator Coming to United States for Ceremony, Paper in Southern-Capital Asserts. | New .York, May 25 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Former President Plutarco Elias Calles, the “iron man of Mexico,” will be best man at the wedding of Miss Anne Mor- row to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, ac- cording to announcements published today in the Mexico City newspaper La Prensa and telegraphed to the New York World News Service. It was said that the former President of Mexico would leave his country with- in a few days for the United States and would proceed directly to the place where the wedding is to take place. Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, father of the bride and close friend of could not reached for con- firmation of the perent as he is en route to his homé in Englewood, N. J.. where he will arrive some time to- morrow trom Mexico City. Lindbergh's friendship with former President Calles began at Valbuena Fly- ing Field in November, 1927, when America’s “unofficial ambassador” was making his good-will tour of Mexico and the Latin-American countries to the south. This tour wag said to have come about through the suggestion: of Ambassador Morrow, and as. Callies was the Amierican Ambassador's closest friend in all Mexico, it was only nat- ural that the former president and Lindbergh became friends. For another thing, Lindbergh and the Mexican forther president were attract- ,fador ed to each other because both men are! L impatient of pomp and circumstance. Calles rose from the common people and from poverty. When a close friend asked him, after he had become presi- dent in December, 1924, “Why not a little more social life at the palace?” he responded: “I don’t like social life. man of the plain people.” Besides his friendship with Ambas- Morrow and Col. Lindbergh, Calles has other American tics, for his daughter Ernestine two years ago mar- ried a young American engineer, Thom- as Arnold Robinson, of New York, who was at that time with the Mexican En- gineering & Development Co. At Englewood today the Morrow family remained inaccessible behind the usual pelice guard around the estate, and on the telephone declined to confirm or deny the report from Mexico City about former President Calles. Lind- bergh did not visit the home during the day, but presumably remained in New York incognito. In the afternoon the three Morrow. girls, Constance, Eliza- beth and Anne, the bride to be, motored out for an hour or more. I'm a plain Low Summer Tourist Kates te West- ern North Carolina Mountain Resorts; also to California, now on Sale—Choice of Many Routes. Consult Ticket Agent, Southern Railway System. 1510 H St. N. W., Phones Main 1465-1466, or Union Station. Route of the CRESCENT IMITE Adv. E "Henry ‘ailler Service. Part of the iad crowd which witnessed yesterday's. seaplane races at the Naval Ait Station glimpsed as a group of racers approzched tne home pylon (upper), and (lower) Lieut. W. C. Tomlinson, U S. N., (right) receiving the congratulations of Secre- | tary of the Navy Adams as the two stand before the Curtiss Marine — Trophy which Lieut. Témlinson won. JAPAN ELIMINATED BY Uo. NET TEAM Van Ryn Beats Abe in Four Sets in Decisive Davis Cup Match. "HENNESSEY ALSO WINS By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post). America’s Davis Cup hopes were safely escorted through the semifinals of the American zone play yesterday under the protection of the trenchant rackets of John Van Ryn and John Hennessey, who repulsed completely Japan's bid for victory in the final two singles matches at the Chevy Chase Club. The decisive stroke was delivered by Van Ryn, the former Princeton captain. who conquered the back court game of CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 15, COLUMN 1 POLICEMAN STUDENT TRIES TO KILL SELF Medical Course Student Fails to End Life as Overwork Causes Attempt. CALLS SUPERIOR FOR AID Suffering from the nervous strain of police duty from midnight until 8 o'clock each morning after which he attended sessions of the premedical course of the University of Maryland, Charles C. Bennett, 30 years old, of 1125 Tenth street northwest, night station clerk at the Second Precinct, last night attempted to end his life ‘with chloroform at hig room. Despondency over a love affair is said by police to-have added to his nervous condition. After saturating a cloth with three ounces of chloroform CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 3 Senate Executive Secrecy Is Doomed, Poli Indicates 'Fifty-Five Members Listed as Favering Qpen Session, While Only Twenty-Two Support Continuance of Present Rule Shrouding Roll Calls., By CARLISLE BARGERON. Abolition of the Senate’s secrecy rule or at least a material modification of it before recess,-Was assured yesterday by the completion of a poll of 93 of the 95 senators. — The great majority of those polled, or 55, committed themselves affirmatively on the genera] question of open sés- sions, while only 22 expressed them- selves in favor of closed sessions, and of these there were some who favored making the roll calls of closed sessions public. Five senators were listed in the pol as undecided, two were not polled, and eleven were noncommittal. Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsyl- vania, who-has led the fight to punish Paul R. Mallon, of the United Press, | for publication of the recent Lenroot roll call, was among those favoring closed sessions, but willing to make public roll calls. On the other hand, there were sena- ' tors listed in the affirmative column as favoring open sessions, such as Senator | Swanson, of Virginia, who expressed the belief that the consideration of in- ternational questions and the nomina- tions of Ambassadors should take place behind closed doors. A few of those listed as favoring the general proposition of open sessions held that appointees on whom a fight is made should be considered behind closed doors. It is difficult to see where there is any essentia) difference between their position and that of Py “? < _ x % F rT PLAN TO STAY ALOF UNTIL WEDNES es Pass 153d ani i” fe FEEGG? E é ehas nonstop flight -last year. Martin Jens roe Nia i, Sar 35 hours and 33 minutes at Roosevelt .. Field. New York, and now holds the = unofficial record, Question Mark Time Passed. ‘Fort Worth, Téx.. May 25 (AP) The monoplane Fort Worth set a new record for sustained filght at 7: ists o'clock tonight. At that hour the single motor nus: had surpassed by one hour the pré- vious récord of 150 hours 40 mini and 15 seconds established last. Jane uary 7 by the Army monoplane Ques- tion Mark on the-Pacific Coast. Pilot Reginald L. Robbins and hid assistant, ‘James Kelly, tired But uns daunted, refueled for the sixteenth fae 3 ; “te & ray E time from the supply plane, yee after the record was equaled, and ed on as night closed over the ie lanes in an attempt to remain a another 50 hours at least. The pertiy’. rebuilt Wright Whirlwind motor ren ed no signs of failing. A mighty chéer rent the air from the” throats of thousands gathered at the airport, and whistles in the city and along the railroad tracks and outlys. ing industrial plants added to the demonstration. The good ship Fort Worth flew high over the flying field as’ the old record fell. In the sixteenth refueling o 110 gallons of petrol with food and were transferred. Robbins and Kelly wore broad grins as they took on thels cargo and indicated in pan that the motor sounded as if it would run forever. The crowd seemed much in in the refueling contact which .was ac« — complished above the flying field. To reduce the feat of the fltera to — ON INSIDE PAGES THE er, DIARY— CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. Page 16 OLD pas BRADY — Fourth Section, Page 1a: SPORT NEWS— Pages a ‘ EDITORIALS— Second Section, Page “a REAL ESTATE— Third Pectin, Pages. 7 THEATERS— — Fourth Section, Pages. ab | ¥ A." AUTO AND TOURING NEWS—_ ot Fourth Section, Pages 8, . a AVIATION— Fourth Section, Page 10) ARMY AND NAVY NEWS— | Fourth Section, Pages 5, 6, rt SCHOOLS AND UCOLLEGES— - -< “5 Rs te 4 Pour Aection, agen 1, 24;

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~ ~ - — as — —— | @8act mathematics, the fliers took off - @& @€ seconds after 11:33 last Sunday | @horning. To equal the 150:40:15 _- Yeeord of the Question Mark it was - iecessary for them to fly until 6:18:39 tonight. To surpass this record under the rules which, govern such contests it was necessary to fly one hour longer than did the crew of the Question /This rule compensates for the fact that it is impossible for the judges to _ tell to a second just when a filier’s wheels leave the ground, or touch it. Té avoids unpleasant controversies which might arise if fliers should hang up records within a few seconds of each other and bring up the question of who actually was in the air the lonzest. Under this rule it was necessary for the Fort Worth to remain aloft until 7:13:39 tonight to set a new record. Several worn parts were replaced but no attempt was made to rebuild the motor from the block up for the record attempt. A factor in the smooth performance in the gruelling test is the provision made by Robbins and Kelly for greas- ing the rocker arms. Once 4 day Kelly climbs out under the nose of the plane and from this precarious perch applies the grease. , Worn ro~ker arms caused the fallure of one « the three motors of the Question irk and forced the plane down. Crowd Gathers During Day. The fifteenth refueling of the Fort Worth was accomplished this morning and K. K. Hoffman and H. 8. Jones, who handle the supply plane, made preparations to continue servicing the endurance ship for another 60 hours. A large crowd gathered at the air- port today to watch the final phase of the assault of the record of the Ques- tion Mark, which far surpassed any other mark for sustained flight, in- cluding lighter than air craft. Wives of both of the pilots were on hand. Lady Mary Heath, British aviatrix, arrived by plane today and went up alongside the Fort Worth to catch a giimpse of the endurance fliers. ‘For establishing a new world’s record Robbins and Kelly each will receive $5,500 from the Fort Worth Association of Commerce. Hoffman and Jones will rebeive $2,500 each for their efforts in operating the refueling plane. ‘This morning's refueling wes one of the most difficult of the flight. A low ceiling and bumpy air forced the pilots to fly 40 miles to the northwest before they could make contact and even then the alr was bumpy. Inexperienced in Refueling. The fliers were increasingly jubi- lant as the zero hour for the world’s record drew near. Back and forth across the field the plane swooped, the. pifot off duty standing in the rear cockpit, dancing, waving at friends and ving every evidence of overwhelming iness. amazement at the bbins and Kelly, with , bly less detailed preparation than other big flight hes ever had, were apparently so far from the end of ine Gusetion Mark was thoroughly - tumeéd, carried ea five man crew so that there was time for everyone to sleep, ‘had a refueling crew which had prac- ticed the operation carefully, and its owh crew also had practiced refueling. : the refueling Fort Worth. Plan to Stay Up for Days. With-@ new world’s endurance flight _ ayf resolved today to the Fort orth in the air f hours or re and better several days thé chal flight of the Mark. an po Army plane Ques- Robbins, automobile mechanic to fly by making himself ul around an air field, and Kelly, by, who forsook a Texas ranc O gasoline was ex- BR @ Dilot’s license only seven weeks BBO. ; it be known on their seventh day _al@ft that they would not be satisfied by Merely exceeding the time of the , tion Mark. saying he in- ed to stay up at least hours or . He said he and his copilot were ful that they could continue the t until next Wednesday. he single Wright Whirlwind motor of.the Fort Worth was roaring as sweetly es when the plane took off at the Meacham Airport here last Sunday morning. : Has Faith in Motor. bbins reported he could tell by the jon of the motor that it was capable of.doing 200 hours and possibly 300. And epperently Robbins knows his motor. refused to permit it to be rebuilt for the endurance test, despite the fact that he had already operated 500 hours and that it had been a before he purchased the mono- plane second-hand. “I know everything about the motor as it is,” he told representatives of the manufacturer, “and I like it. If it was rebuilt it might be a better motor, but I wouldn't know how to coax it as well @s I do now. It’s been going good and on o— to take a chance by chang- Capt. Ira C. Eaker, chief pilot of the Question Mark on its long flight, was ‘one of the spectators earlier in the afternoon. He sent a e to the men, wishing them luck and predict- ns that they would étay in the air ten I passed through here Mon- day I wished you luck,” the said, “and no one wishes more than break the record. Ride that there is not a revolution Heath also sent the fliers a letter of congratulation during the _ day. Capt. Eaker did not stop to see the record broken, es he was flying to San Angelo to see his father and had to take off well before dusk. Triples Lindbergh Distance. The monoplane in breaking the rec- for sustained on tonight had proximately three times the _ @istance traversed by Charles A. Lind- is on his historic trip from New _ York to Paris two years ago. The endurance craft has been going along at the average rate of 60 miles an hour. At thé time the fliers broke the record, their ship had gone nearly or almost half the dis- earth. The has owest possible rate for fiying, in order to “wnhnecessary strain On the motor fuselage Fort Worth ts a Ryan mono- of leally the same type as by the Lone Eagle on the b whirlwind model snd hed been w and had 500 hours previous to the pyes- = Se WN me sie Oy 7 4 Soc aS “s >” al SS Greetings and To Our Wo od wa ra E have read with pleasure your announcement to the effect that you have added another link to your already very complete and comprehensive establish- ment—the new feature being that of an Players in Kiddie Review ~ >’ a eck an Se eS Ss * ; 2” = “ > Soy . Mos. S. ay , . \ _ - % 7, pher. JOCK M’LEAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McLean, as he appeared in one of the dance specialties featured in the Hoffman and Haskins holiday r-view, which - was presented Friday and Saturday nights at Keith’s Theater. ——————————————— progratn were repeated last night ana the audience apparently conceded first rank to the same specialties and chorus numbers which scored so heavily in the opening performance. Presented as a miniature edition of the Follies or a similar revue, the Kiddies’ show carries through an entire | year from New Year’s Eve until Christ- mas Day. Individual dances gnd songs were woven into the program between |the main scenes representing 10 holi- days and to say that one of these holiday presentations surpassed another would be unfair, for all were excel- lently done. The Cotton Picking number tn whitch “Pickin’ Cotton—Low Down” is sung was a lively affair, as was “Doin’ the Raccoon,” in which the male members of the review aided the girl singers. All manner of dances were offered with boys and girls from 3 to 18 “strutting their stuff” like profes- sionals. Tap, soft shoe, acrobatic, Apache, clog and jig dancers passed in rapid-fire order before the assemblage. Blues, jazz, ballad and tiny “straight” singers added their bits to the enter- tainment. Choruses from three feet to six feet twinkled in/ and out on their toes. Costumes were brilliant and lighting effects added to the general success of the review. ranging in size | part President Motors to. Inspect Place in Maryland on | Distant Outing. =~ FISHES ON HIS. PRESERVE night to the White House. In all, the Chief Executive traveled more than 170 miles, an unusual dis- eee ee ae ae ee ings. It was 6o far, fact, that the limousine had to be 4 {- a585— if ng to . There Charies Mathias, dent of the Central Trust Co. > gee who has interested himsesif n the old pro and who acted as the presidents’ guide. . Surveyor Relates History. Prof. John J. John, county of Caroll County, Md., who has surveys of the farm and done erable research in connection with its history. also was present to tell Mr. Ee ee iat a aeet a8 father, in 1746 b ment of Maryl and was held him until 1762, when he sold it and moved to North Carolina. Since that time it has passed through many hands and has, been split up into several PY gage farms. The princi section it is now occupied by William Zepp, whose farmhouse, a structure 120 years old, stands upon the site of the house bullt by Andrew Hoover. The Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoo- ver inspected the old farmhouse and walked about the land for nearly half an hour. Prof. John had prepared blue t maps of the property, in which they showed considerable in- terest, and he was asked to prepare special copies for Mr. Hoover. ¢ Fishing Preserve Visited. From the farm the President's party motored directly to the Catoctin Pur- nace fishing preserve, arriving there at 4:45. Proceeding at once into the hilly woodlands of the area, the President

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eg eR RIC es mi ) Capital Today Begins Homage to Heroic Dead of War meee ‘Aviators to Drop Poppies Into Potomac River at Key Bridge. Although Memérial Day is Thursday of this week, the National Capital today ‘will pay preliminary homage to the heroic dead of its land, sea and air forces in a series of services in ceme- ‘teries, at hospitals,at Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington and on the Francis Scott Key Memorial Bridge. Soldiers, sailors and marines who died in the service of their country will be honored. Infantry, cavalry, aviators, coats guardsmen, artillerymen, gunners alike will receive the tributes of a grateful Nation. Patriotic organizations of all sorts will participate in these preliminary exercises. One of the special features of the program of memorial services will be that for airmen who died in service, to be held on the Francis Scott Key Memorial Bridge, while aviators drop. poppies on the Potomac River at this point. This service will be under the auspices of the National Women’s Re- lief Corps, with Mrs. M. North in charge. Bugle calls by Sergt. Frank Witc ie will call the assemblage to order at 3:30 o'clock. Invocation will be pronounced by Chaplain A. C. Oliver of the Army, while the address will be delivered by Lieut. Commander C. L. Weyman, U. S. N. Mrs. North will pay tribute to the Nation’s aviators, after which the audience will pledge allegiance to the flag. Capt. Hoppifs of the Army and Lieut. Bowes of the Navy will pilot the planes dropping poppies and saluting over the bridge. Honor for Dead Sailors. Services honoring the dead of the sea will be held on the water, the U. S. S. Porpoise having been chosen for the ceremonies, which will take place dur- ing a trip to Mount Vernon, the home of the First President of the United States. Carrie Nolan, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans, will be in charge of these services. The boat is scheduled to leave the wharf at 10 o'clock for Mount Vernon, and during the ride down the Potomac River the program to be presented in- cludes a selection by the Navy Band Orchestra; invocation by Department Chaplain Samuel G. Mawson; introduc- tory address by Department Commander James G. Yaden; vocal solo by Miss Jeanette McCaffrey; address by Senator Tom Connally, of Texas; another selec- tion by the orchestra, and a solo by Richard Titlow. At Mount Vernon taps will be sounded and during the return trip flowers will be strewn along the Potomac. In addition to Department Com- mander Nolan, the following are mem- bers of the committee on arrangements: Louise Moore, Bertha Cook, M. Elmer Edwards, Edna R. Summerfield, Cora M. Campbell, Catherine Huhn, Eva Ducker, M. Gertrude Keyes, Alice Graul, Helen Kennicutt and Ella Ford. ' Guests of honor for the ceremonies include Olive M. Ravens, Michigan, president of the National Auxiliary; William L. Grayson, commander in chief of Spanish War Veterans; James J. Murphy, quartermaster general of that order; Rice W. Means, past com- mander in chief; John Lewis Smith, past commander in chief; Col. Orestes Ferrara, Cuban Ambassador; Harlan Wood, department commander of the American Legion; Capt. Frank H. Lock- head, department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Charlotte Cary, department president, Womans Relief Corps, and the Ladies of the G. A. R. At St. Elizabeths Cemetery. War Veterans who are buried in St. €lizabeths Cemetery will be honored at services in Hitchcock Hall, St. Eliza- beths Hospital, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, held under the auspices of the Spanish War Veterans, with Depart- ment Commander Charles W. McCaffrey presiding. The program for Hitchcock ollows: og toe gg mci off,” by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, call to order by Commander McCaffrey; ad- ‘yancing of the department colors by Senior Color Sergt. Adolph Graef and Junior Color Sergt. James R. Purcell; invocation by Department Chaplain Samuel G. Mawson; welcoming address ‘by Dr. William A. White, superinten- dent of the hospital; vocal solo, Miss Jeanette McCaffrey; address by Depart- ment Commander James G. Yaden; selection by the orchestra; reading of Lincoln’s Gettysburg address by De- ent Installing Officer William lI. Jenkins; vocal solo by Miss Greta Lud- wig: address by Senior Vice Department Commander Lorin C. Nelson; selection rest on Saturdey, 7:30 p._m., at the Mrs. &. T. northwest. A.. widow of George Bennett. Notice of funeral later. 1929, BRYSON—On Saturday, May 25, at Ror residence, Rodney Court Apartments, CHARLOTTE R ilmington. Del., - NOLD HOFFMAN, daughter of the late Charlotte Arnold Bryson and Rear Ad- miral Andrew Bryson, U. 8S. N. ‘the family Puneral private. Interment in ult, Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn, va N. Y. Omit flowers. __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALMUS R. SPEARE succeeding the Orixinai Ww R Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Fight Yrs. at 1208 H at.. 45 Yrs. at 940 F st Frank Geier’s Sons Co. vig tg’ NS] Telephone eryLy eae ee - JAMES T. RYAN S17 PA AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH -ST NW Telephone Main 1 ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1327 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. “J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS NERAL PIR®CTORS . CREMATORIUM $32 PA. AVE NW NATIONAL 1384. 1385 A. J. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151. CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST SArITOG ST - William J. Nalley ses ich nt se" 8 TEnceia tho V. L. SPEARE CO. with the dhe successor of nor connec 1560 re pee men t 1009 H St. N.W. reais ote F ge P. J. SAFFE i. ain 537. _FUNERAL DESIGNS _ \ 121 F gt. N.W. M. 4276 RS a AO oe : rea : Pi. a nonemaians : . "e » a ; AS Oe Re IT TTI Ne De nee ee. PM: PI Ls ap Se ae @ErC C.SH 900 14TH WAS t , 4 5.4 4 ' » 7 . v7 ro “ vy, a Ope 1 Program Today Honoring | War Dead of the Nation | 9 n’clock—Placing flags on. Six- teenth street by Gold Star Mothers. 9 o’clock—Decoration of graves of service men in St. Elizabeth’s Cem- etery by Spanish War Veterans. 3 10 o’clock—Services on U. S. §. Porpoise honoring dead of sea dur- ing trip to Mount Vernon and re- turn. 11 o’clock—Services at Mount Olivet Cemetery by Irish-American Union. » 2 to 4 o’clock—Services in ceme- teries. 2:30 o’clock—Services at St. Eliz- abeths Hospital. 3 o’clock—Columbhia Typograph- ical Union, Typographical Temple, 425 G street northwest. 3 o'clock — Services at United States Soldiers Home. 3 o’clock—Services at Mount Oli- vet Cemetery by patriotic societies. 3 o’clock—Services honoring Pres» ident Woodrow Wilson at National Cathedral, Mount St. Alban, by the American Legion. 3:30 o’clock — Services honoring airmen who died in service, Franeis Scott Key Memorial Bridge, aus- pices Woman's Relief Corps. 4 o’clocke—Massing of colors, Na- tional Cathedral. : GES : y by the orchestra; address by Senator Lynn J. Frazier, of North Dakota; vocal solo, Miss McCaffrey; retiring of colors; “Star-Spangled Banner” by the orches- tra; taps by Bugler Patrick McMahon. Decoration of the graves of the serv- ice men buried in St. Elizabeths Ceme- tery will take place at 9 o'clock, also under the supervision of the Spanish War Veterans. Members of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will be in charge. Charles P. Galpin will call the assem- blage to order and invocation will be pronounced by Chaplain Gerald F. Mc- Gillicuddy. Dr. Herbert G. Wooley, as- sistant superintendent of the hospital, will welcome the veterans, following which the Spanish War Veterans’ ritual will be conducted by Commander Gal- pin, aided by Alexander T. Jenkins, C. L. Davison, Joseph Weininger and Color Sergt. T. J. Shannon. Bugler McMahon wil] sound taps. Spanish War Committee. Members of the Spanish W4r Vet- erahs Memorial Day committee include Charles W. McCaffrey, Charles P. Gal- pin, Alexander T. Jenkins, C. L. Davi- son, Gerald F. McGillicuddy, Lorin C. Nelson, Print E. Shomette, Harry J. Stahl, Christopher Hintenach, Charles J. P. Weber, Clarence A. Belknap, Jere A. Costello, Ernest Goltz, Frederick Zulch, A. Eugene Pierce, James B. Car- ver, Richard Sweeney, Daniel.J. Leahy, George V. McAlear, Robert CulenyT. J. Shannon, Patrick McMahon, Joseph Weininger and Cleveland Kennincutt. Two services will be held at Mount Olivet Cemetery, with the Irish-Ameri- can Union conducting one at N o’clock while at 3-o’clock a number of patriotic societies will join in decorating the graves of service men buried there. The Irish-American Union will decorate the graves of James Hoban, architect of the White House, and Thomas Devin Reilly, a friend of President Pierce. Members of the union will also be honored. Addresses will be made at the after- noon service by Representative Hull, of Illinois; Maj. L. E. Atkins, commander of Costello Post, American Legion, and Maj. William L. Peak, national com- mander of the Army and Navy Union: The Washington Boys’ -Independent Band will furnish music during the services and there will be solos by Miss £thel M. Roddy. The Rev. William M: McGuire, chaplain of Costello Post, will pronounce the invocation and Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address will be recited by John Gilman Bugbee. A detail from St. John’s College R. O. T. C. will give a Salute and taps will be sounded by Sergt. John Lynch, of Costello Post. At Other Cemeteries. Exercises will be held in other ceme- teries under the auspices of various American Legion posts and auxiliaries. The following is the schedule: Cedar Hilli—Tank Corps Post, No. 19, and Beck Circle, No. 4; Fort Lincoln— Edward Douglas White, Lafayette and Lincoln Posts and Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3; Rock Creek-——George Washington and John M. Beauchesne Posts and U. S. Grant Circle; Wood- lawn and Payne—James E. Walker and James Reese Europe Posts, assisted by Spanish War Veterans; Harmony— James Reese Europe Post, Charles Sum- ner Post, G. A. R., Charles Sumner Relief Corps, Sergt. George Berry Camp, Spanish War Veterans, Eva Allensworth —————————— DIED FENSTAD-—-On Friday, May 24. 1929, Emergency Hospital, after a short ill- ness, EUGENIA AMOS SMITH, beloved wife of Emil Andreas Fenstad, aged forty-eight years. Funeral services at Hysong’s funeral home, 1300 N street northwest. on Mon- day. May 27, at 11:30 a. m. Interment at Woodside Cemetery, Brinklow, Mont- gomery County, Md. HEDRICK—On Saturday, May 25, 1929, at her residence, Georgia avenue ex- tended, Silver Spring, Md.. MAUD ROB- INSON. beloved wife of Dr. William A. Hedrick. Funeral from residence, Tuesday, May 28, 10:30 a. m. Interment private. HURDLE—On Saturday, May 25, 1929, at her residence, 12 Randolph place north- west. LOUISA GRIGG, beloved wife of the late Charles W. Hurdle. Funeral from the Memorial United Breth- ren Church, North Capito! and R streets, on Monday, May 27, at 2 p. m. Inter- ment at Glenwood Cemetery, McQUADE—On Saturday. May 25, 1929. at Georgetown University Hospital, J. ED- WARD, beloved husband of the late Louise McQuade (nee Leigna)). Funeral from his late residence, 3611 R street northwest, on Monday. May 27, at 8:45 a. m., thence to Holy ,'rinity Church, where mass will be said at 9:15 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. (Baltimore and Cumberland Md., papers please copy). PARSONS—On Roturders May 25. 1929. at 7 p. m.. at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Bertha Parsons Smith, 1408 Girard street nrothwest. EDNA, daugh- ter of the late Ibert M. and Elsie Parsons, aged fifty years. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas 6&8. Seventh street northwest, ; 3p.m. Rela- invited to attend. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. SHERWOOD—On Thursday. May 723, 1929. at his residence. 1328 Trinidad avenue northeast. CHARLES V., beloved hus- band of Emma F. Sherwood. Funeral from his late residence. on Mon- day, May 27, at 2 p,m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at .Congressional Cemetery VEIRS-—On Saturday, May 25, 1929, at his residence, 4514 Fifth street northwest. SAMUEL J.. beloved husband of Sarah : eirs. Funeral from his late residence oh Mon- ay, May 27, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Gabriel’s Church, where mass will sung at 9 a. m. elatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Please omit _ flowers. WAGGAMAN—On Saturday. --§ ar 1929, at Providence Hospital, beloved husband of on : . m.; thence Aposties’ Church, Twenty-seventh street northwest. requiem mass -will be said at 9 a. m a ‘ ‘ Interment ~t Mt. Olivet Cemetery. (New Orleans p.vers please copy.) | CARD OF THANKS sympathy "and P ned 5 PERRY MONEY—We wish Bosal tout tributes death of our son and Te . THE. FAMILY. | Flowers Will Be Strewn THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY Paying _ From Warship to Honor Dead of the Sea. A ‘program arranged by the Rev. H. }Allen Griffith, chaplain, will be held ‘during the services. 1 Columbian Male Quartet will furnish processional. at the United States Soldiers Home at 3 o'clock. The Trinity Chorus sill sing and the roll of honor will be called. After the audience’ has sung “The Star-Spangled Banner” there will be an address by™Senator Cope- land, of New York. The United’ States Soldiers Home Band, under the direc- tion of J. 8. M. Zimmerman, will play Along Sixteenth Street. Gold Star Mothers will place flags and poppies along: Sixteenth | street northwest this morning, beginning at 9} o'clock, as part of the program of Memorial week. They will be assis‘- ed by.members of Victory and George E. Killeen Posts of the American Le- gion. Tribute to President Woodrow Wil- s0n, who headed the Nation during the World War, will be paid by the le- gionnaires at 3 o’clock this afternoon whrerr a delegation, headed by Depart- ment Commander Harlan Wood, will hold services at the National Cathedral at Mount St. Alban and place a wreath on Wilson’s tomb. President Wilson was a} member) of George Washi Post, pioneer post of the legion. the same hour (Quentin Roosevelt will conduct services at Battle Ground National Cemetery. Members of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101,| will hold their twenty- seventh annual) memorial services this afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Typo- graphical Temple, at 425 G_ §gstreet northwest. Fred S. Walker, secretary of the union, will call the roll of honor and a short address will be made by William M. Leath, president of the organization. The Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Chris- tiar Church, will speak, as will Rep- resentative Merlin Hull, of Wisconsin. The Joseph Harrison Orchestra and the niusic for the services. ET FOR CATHEDRAL Services at 4 0’Clock Today Are Expected to Attract ‘Large Audience. © 100 FLAGS IN PROCESSION % Memibers of President Hoover’s Gabi- net, the Diplomatic Corps in the Capi- tal, high ranking officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps are expected to attend the massing of the colors service to be held this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Washington Cathedral close at Mount St. Alban. Cathedral officia expect a crowd of 15,000 to attend this service, which is the first commemora- tion of its nature held in the Captial,. honoring’ America’s war dead. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will preach the sermon’in connection with today’s ser- vice. More than 100 national flags and colors of various patriotic organiza, tions will be carried in the opening procession.. q Sponsorship for this aftérnoon’s pro- gram has been assumed by the Military Order of ‘the World War. Officers of that order will be assisted by the Very Rev! G. F. C. Bratenahl, dean of |th cathedral; the Rev Edmund P. Easter- brook, chief of chaplaing of the Army, and! the Rev. Curtis HY Dickins, chief of chaplains of the Navy. Music will be furnished by the United States Marine Band Before the seryice and ithe band wijl accompany the sing- ing during the feremonies. The Over- seas| Drum Corps of ‘the Veterans of Foreign Wars and that of Victory Post, American Legion, will play during the The maégsing of the colors service was arranged by the patriotic ee 50 of whom will participate, to creatalf a greater love for the flags of the Na-'' tion by the children. (By special ar- rangements, the colors of the Washing-' ton high school cadets will be carried in: the procession. There will be 13,000 seats available for the public after the participants in the services have taken their places’ The following organizations are ex- pected to participate in this afternoon's’ ceremony of honor: Army and Navy Union, American War Mothers, Sons of the American Revolu- tion, American Red Cross, American | Women’s Legion, American Gold Star Mothers, Dean of American Colonists, | Daughters iof the American Revolution,” Children of the American Revolution, ; American Legion, Aztec Society, Boy Scouts, Daughters of the Union Veter- ans of the’! Civil War, Order of Cincin- nati, United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, Colonial Dames of America, Co- lumbia Historical Society, Military Or- der of the | Carabao,- Scions of Colonial Cavaliers, National Guard of District of Columbia, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Descendants Signers of the Declaration of Independence, Or- der of De Molay, Public Schools of Dis- trict of Columbia, United States Army, rine Corps. Veterans of Foreign Wars, United States Flag Association, Miliary Order of Foreign Wars, Ladies of the Army of the Republic (Department of Potomac), ‘Girls’ Scouts’ House, Girl Scouts, Ordér of Indian Wars, Job's Daughters, | Legion of Loyal Women, Dames of the Loyal Legion, Military Or- der of the Loyal Legion of the United States, Ordér of Lafayette, Mayflower Descendants, National Patriotic Coun- cil, National Sojourners, United Spanish War Veterans, National Lineal Society of the Spanish War, Naval and Military Order of the Spanish War, Sons of the Revolution,’ Spanish-American War Nurses, Society af Veterans Officers Third: D. C. Infantry, United States Daughters. of 1812,. Women’s Relief Corps, Auxillary Spanish War Veterans, MASSING OF COLORS Holy Rood Cemetery while Francis Williams will speak at Oak Hill ;of nurses, i nurses “section of Arlington Cemetery. -out of 100 would ‘“Lost and Found” “of an article. United States Navy, United States Ma- | Grand Army of the Republic, Grand | Department of D. C. Auxiliaries, Wom- en’s ‘Overseas League (Washington Unit), Military Order of the World War, War of 1812, Women’s Naval Service. Order iof Washington, National Society Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, Victory Post Drum Corps. hem Chapter Drill Corps, No. 7, Eastern Star, Daughters of Amer- F rigidaire Equipped ||. 1) 1729 Lanier Place N. W. Overlooking Rock Creek Park 4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath $65.50 Per Month Hedges and Middleton, Inc. | 1412 Eye St. N. W. HOOVER WILL OPEAK AT G. A.A. SERVICES | President to Deliver Address Eulogizing Those Who | | P l Died for Country. Auxiliary and James E. Walker Post; | 3 Ra ain 6A — ma | Northeast—Associated patriotic organi- }Zations. ELABORATE PLANS MADE! Extensive preparations have been made by the Grand Army of the Re- public. Memorial, Day Corporation, De- partment of the Potomac, for the ob- servance of Memorial Day on Thurs- day. The climax of the program will be reached in the afternoon at Arling- ton National Cemetery when President Hoover will deliver an address in trib- ute to the heroic dead of the Nation. Many patriotic organizations will par- ticipate in the program and parade of Memorial Day, and the board of direc- tors of the corporation handling the events consists of Hosea B. Moulton. past department commander of the G. A. R.; Samuel G. Mawson, G. A. R.: James G. Yaden, United Spanish War Veterans; William I. Jenkins, Veterans of Foreign Wars;.Gen. E. D. Godfrey, William Dorsey, Harry Dunbar, Maj. Gen. John H. Clem, all of the G./A. R:; James Burns, Charles W. Mc Arthur H. League, all ef the U. S. W. V.; Charles H. Reilley, Capt. Frank Lock- head, Fred Lucas, all of V. F. W., and Herlan Wood, William F. Franklin, J. Thad Baker and Helen Sprague, all of the American Legion. Associate organizations which are participating in the Memorial Day pro- gram include the Women’s Relief Corps, Ladies of the \irand Army of the Re- public, Legion of Loyal Women, Daugh- ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliaries; Military Order of the Loyal Legion, Dames of the Loyal Legion, Army and Navy Union, United Spanish War Vet- erans and auxiliaries,’ Veterans of For- eign Wars and auxiliaries, American Le- gion and auxiliaries, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, American Veterans, Heilenic Descent, Veterans of Indian Wars, American War Mothers, Women’s Overseas Service League, Na- val and Military Order of Spanish- American War and American Gold Star Mothers. Parade Begins at 9 a. m. The annual Memorial Day parade is scheduled to begin at 9 o’clock and che line of march will be from Pennsylvania avenue, south of the Treasury, north on the west side of the Treasury to H Street, east to Thirteenth street, south to B street where special cars will car- ry the marchers to Arlington National Cemetery. President ‘Hoover will deliver the principal address at the afternoon serv- ices in the amphitheater at Arlington. There will also be remarks by James G Yaden representing the Spanish War Veterans, Harlan Wood, representing the American Legion and by Senator Porter H. Dale. An appropriate musical pro- gram has been arranged. W. E. Andrews is scheduled to de- liver an address at services to be held Thursday at the National Cemetery, U. S. Soldiers’ Home. Representative Bur- ton L. French, of Idaho, will speak at Services to be held ‘n Battle Gro ind Nationa! Cemetery the same day, while Representative J. A. Garber, of Vir- ginia, will address the assemblage in Congressional Cemetery. Rossa F. Downing is the speaker for services at George Cemetery. School children will hold memorial ceremoniesat Glenwood, Pros- pect Hill and St. Mary’s cemeteries with decoration of graves at all the resting places of America’s war dead . The American Legion has completed its arrangements for Memorial Week. Members of Victory Post will decorate monuments in the public parks of the city on Wednesday and George E. Kil- leen Post will aid in decoration of graves on th:: day itn Holy Rood and Oak Hill Cemeteries. Bureau of En- graving and Printing Post will honor its members “gone west’ at services Wednesday afternoon at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Building. Will Decorate Graves. Voyageurs Militaire of Grand Voiture No. 174, 40 and 8, will decorate graves in Arlington Cemetery at 7 o'clock Thursday morning. Kenneth M. Nash Post will hold exercises at Glenwood Cemetery, Augustus P. Gardner Post at St. Elizabeths Cemetery, James Reese Europe Post at Harmony Cemetery and Stuart Walcott Post at Congressional (Cemetery. The grave of Bessie P. Edwards, a yeoman (F.) buried in Arlington, will be decorated by U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, composed of yeomen, for the Bes- Sie P. Edwards Post, of Boston, Mass. The post also will decorate’ graves of comrades in Olney, Md.;. Fairfax, Va.; Mount Olivet, Prospect Hill and Glen- | wood Cemeteries, in Washington. The Jane A. Delano Post, composed will hold services in the Department Commander Harlan Wood, on behalf of the American Legion, will place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, in Arlington Ceme- tery, at noon, this to be followed by the placing of other wreaths by the auxiliary of the Legion and the “Eight and Forty” organization. Thursday night the James Reese Furope and James E. Walker Posts will hold services in Trinity Baptist Church, Thirteenth and Corcoran Streets northwest. people are honest. About 98 turn to The Pest columns if they wanted to get in touch with the loser After vou’ve met with this misrortune it’s a mighty good idea to announce your loss in the classified columns of The Post. Most _—_— - . Py * Pag iy oe a + x } De ee Ley a. 4 - bd > oy ge + ee ag. - J ee ae ee Ry Fe L . Ss Saree eee fa t , 2 ae ss “ ; ee “ / 4 May ae a , - iS ~ * : ae igi * “t wate} + ‘ x S/aas t * t, : ee : ai “ - Se > : : Fs ? a : > t Pa " Pat one room, kitchen’ and [f port Terrace (4800 block, f Connecticut Ave.) Bae Vl; ot ae Ofen Today and Sunday. |t $47.50 is the price, eee i. - : aS i i> . rq Man aes Gee aa + | Metropolitan 5415 J ' os me : Acs ay i e% Ontario Road / You Can Buy One of These Homes ff ~ —For the Rent You Are Now Paying— fn ‘ a ‘ 4 a 3 es e a i tug ey : pe ts « Bo “eae 2. ; eral ; Pe £ bt oo as ig 3 Pe; ~ - ax . . - 4 “ 3 wid a a] * oe 8 % - ge Se " —. cE eee — %, St ~ » EEA SEE SSE * i vs ¥ ‘ "4 é

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% « THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 26, ’ 1929. PORE CENT FR | SCENES IN SINGAPORE WHERE COOLIES AND MILLIONAIRES LIVE AS EASILY AS THEY CAN | ap 80s aks eet | mee eee “ oney Guards Onl TRADERS $85,800 Stolen in Holdup - ee Py | , .° 8 — of funds to a Chinese contractor who . is building a 4,000,000 peso wharf at | Gebu. Wright had not been committed | to jail up to late recon | The supreme court) con waitag climaxed a lengthy fight oy Wriahe set the limits of his ‘official power. He said he intended to appeal to United States —— Court.. Roe Wright decla he would fight case until he wins or loses his % The supreme court justice who Les nounced sentence declared — would stay in jail until the funds In . question were released. | | Bee 4 Chicago Plasterers oe Threaten to Strike - Chicago, May 25 (A.P.).—A strike of » 3,000 journeyman plasterers on Mon- ~ day, which would tie up $250,000,000 construction work in the Chicago g: ness district, loomed today as a resul ~ of the refusal of the Employing Plas» > terers’ Association to pay 81 a day wage increase demanded by the union, es pe Pe ges. tes aammens o—- . , + 7 o) 4 - Ff 4 ” 5 26 $ fo ne r z Fs __ we eye * : Rie pte Mi oe Fe , es 1 Poe od : 3 2 ; ia i F , ; ¥ > 2 ne be oe Veen wi 2 4 a, : : ~* . peel 5 itt ae Roy ap, \ peat tert SO 3 $3 : yr 7 had confessed ,their parts in the mur- der and robbery of two money guards near San Diego last Monday. The pair was arrested last night. Cochrane was said to have admitted that he and M: B. Colson fired the shots that killed Nemesio Monroy and Jose Perez Borreco, employes of the Agua Caliente Resort Co. After the killing the robbers made away with $80,000 in checks and $5,800 in cash which the messengers were taking to a + San Diego bank. Colson, named by Kearney’s wife in a confession at San Diego, was arrested there early in the week. He’ had an opén. wound in his shoulder. Mrs. Kearney had been nursing hfm. Charges of murder and robbery were filed against Colson and Cochrane in San Diego yesterday, Kearney and his wife and Mrs. Cochrane were named in complaints charging them with having been accessories to the crime. BRITISH CITY GOVERNORS By ROBERT MOUNTSIER. | SINGAPORE. | Here at this world-famous maritime | @rossroads, one degree from the | @quator, pages from ‘Kipling, Conrad, | Somerset Maugham and the East-is-| East fictionigsts.come to life. . Day after day passenger liners with | travelers from every corner of the) world enter and leave Singapore’s mag- | nificent harbor; “tramps” and other cargo vessels, some of them dingy and | dirty enough for any story of the sea, take on and discharge the wares and | products of tropics and temperate | ' : gone. Malay, Chinese and other native | PR ee craft litter the waters where only a. eI MAURE TANIA RES huncred years ago pirates found a ren- | RE eocoreeriwe ¢ , Chicago Bombing Count Mounts. dezvous—and each one of these ves-, a ae = — aN Chi S d | Chicane, Seat Ob talboncdidendn’ se a ildren tampe e 29th 1929 bomb early j today caused | ne Gem ern slight damage to the South Side soft In Theater Blaze The famous Raffles Hotel.. o—— ss ee bearer of a story if only the world had | Be ee ener viene drink parlor of Alfred McIntyre. Mc- comedy and tragedy of life where there Intyre told police he quarteled” with Pe in ging “Sea” city two men last night who sought to buy A "4 > byt time Firestone’s trees in Liberia and liquor in his place. 7 600,000 people. mostly Chinese. | : etill as mixed as masses come in the, Ford's tn Brazil will be producing rub- Orient—yellow men ranging from ber. Not wishing to discuss these ef- stupid, sweating coolies to the mil- | forts and believing that any attempt world. : ‘ lionaire owners of the strait’s richest; to produce rubber in the Philippines; ahq how many are the things named business and homes; Malays, taking | would be highly experimental he thinks for pim-—-Stamford Road. Raffles Li- | life as easily as they can and letting |that as the world’s rubber production |prary. Raffles Museum. Raffles Monu- the morrow take care of itself; Hindus /grows the various uses will increase,’ ment, Raffles Square, Raffles Institu- | and Tamils from India. their East a/the law of supply and demand keeping | tion, Raffles Cafe and Raffles Hotel different world from that of these yel- | prices at fair and reasonable levels. ale, tte. (Biaitins anit elapet|. ihe ean] lows and browns; Japanese, Javanese,; The Chinese have come to be an. | 5 page A | ‘Batis FO Sa eB? ‘ae long list | or less jazZ orchestra and its polishec | eM Se vie: a Se ale Siamese and so on through a long |{mportant factor in the Straits’ rubber | teakwood d fl es : oe ser gratin aang: of islanders and continentals, from | business, ‘ad es Sa whor cut “le Pr eyG |GREe Sane | er : : Shik cu ce Native boats in the harbor. -— live | Girl Is Injured a3 200 Rush Exits When Film Burns in Akron House. Akron, Ohio, May 25 (A.P.).—Two hundred children stampeded from the Ideal Theater this afternoon, when flames licked out from the projection booth. A 7-year-old girl was thrown against a seat, suffering minor injuries. She that are named for Sir Stamford Raffles, the founder of the colony and | of British prestige in this part of the FOR DECORATION DAY Wear—An Imposing Array of the Season’s Favored Modes in four continents and as many seas, to the Americans, who for the most part are here because of the Straits Set- tlements’ tin and rubber. Smells and Stenches. The English run Singapore; never- theless, to put it honestly but inele- gantly, this cosmopolis remains a city of Chinks, drinks and stinks. Even the English are not powerful enough to eliminate the odor that accompa- nies low tide here, the horrible smell that distinguishes the fruit known as the durian, the stenches that go with shops and markets catering to +he peculiar culinary tastes of the Chi- Mese and the unpleasant olfactory shocks produced by rubber in certain stages on the way from rubber tre? to automobile tire. Almost every American who visits Singapore, whether man, woman or child, wants Malacca sticks. and most of them sooner or later acquire wnat passes as such. Each of the four round-the-world cruise ships touching here this season has filled the cane shops of High street with tourists buy- ing all grades of canes, genuine and imitation, and paying too much for them. For some time past it has be2n 'Johore, where its sultan maintains a clean mosque, a country-clubbish look- ing palace and a prison, its surround- ing wall tops covered with glass, you see rubber estates bearing Chinese names. Also’ you note a stretch of jungle posted with the sign, “Tres- passers Prohibited,” and Chinese com- some in-—-not rags—-but their own skins, leading pigs on leashes or carry- ing bamboo logs. Chinese Make It Interesting. It is the Chinese and the natives who make Singapore interestixg, with all due respect to the Englishmen in tailless white dinner jackets—otherwise “monkey coats” or “bum coolers’—and this bit of old England, the beautiful. Spired St. Andrew’s Cathedral: the Cenotaph, Fort Canning, Tanglin Club, the smal] bronze statue of an elephan: | | “wings” fastened to their shoulders to | indicate in front of Victoria Memorial Hall, the Botanical Garden, Johnston's Pier. Connaught Drive and all the things HOOVER GETS NOTE practically impossible to buy a real, honest-to-goodness Malacca cane, since the cutting of the wood for them hgs_, been prohibited in Malacca, but simi- lar wood from around the straits is | now used to satisfy the world’s crav- ing for Malacca canes. Even though he may be fooled here On gems and canes, the American tour- fist is sure that there is no question about the genuineness of the. wild animals offered for sale in this town. No matter whether a person has been going to circuses and zoos all his life, * can get a kick out of Singapor®'s bird and animal stores. Here he is offered anything from a cvainted spar- row to a bird of paradise, from a pocket monkey to a python or ele- hant, and the wild animals, right ot out of the jungle, display a fe- rocity seldom to be seen in the ani- mals that have spent any length of | time in circus of zoo cages. The Cost of a Zoo. This morning several of us went to Basapa’s, in Serangoon road, and there we saw 11 tigers and a black panther fresh from jungles hereabout. biazing eyes and bared teeth, each once of these beasts lay in small wooden boxes ready to spring at us. The panther and ene of the tigers did. Thank heaven for strong iron bars and for hearts that could stop and start going again! These tigers and the panthers are priced at $300 each, but all American visitors have been looking and listen- ing only. A 28-foot python at $10 a OF HOWARD ON RUM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. diplomats of anything remotely re- sembling publicity or sensationalism has never been more clearly manifested. Each man questioned was silent until it was hazarded that possibly an unof- ficial opinion might be of some value, whereupon countless tongues loosened and began to wag volubly. impart about the matter. | the sentiments of the body whose dean he is. In the third place, there were Opinions voiced to the effect that Sir With | foot is: also finding no tourist buyer. | Outstanding among other zoo speci- mens for sale at present are a white | Taonkey, $300; a pocket monkey, 835: Wa-wa monkeys, $25 per; a tapir, $150; @ baby black bear from Sumatra, $40, and elephants, $500. My favorite among the elephants is @ little fellow about two years old and four feet high. his staff of life is grass. Fed some of | | mats i the long green by request, he took 4a bunch of it in his little trunk and then placed one of his forefeet on he knew he oughtn't to have the full length of it sticking out of his mouth when getting the top end in. In the Rochore road, odors, are to be seen cockatoos, pigeons, gallinules, parrots of many colors, golden pheasants, gibbons, loris, civet cats, deer snakes, crocodiles, &c. Doves are a popular cage bird in this section of the world and as much as $10 is paid for them by Malay fanciers. Their value is determined by the sound of their coo and the number and height: of the rings on their legs—37, 41, 44 and 47 are considered lucky numbers. The public food markets offer in amazing variety of edibles, and thos2 sections catering to Asiatic tastes reek to heaven, the dried fish odors worst | i | terpretation placed upon his |tions by his secretary. Hoover Request Doubted. | opinion prevailed. This was that Presi- | dent Hoover will not suggest that the diplomatic immunity on liquor impor- | tation be abandoned. ‘In support of this view. it was emphasized that ; Among the things Chinese are the sata se i i PERS RES 2 | 'sampans’and ricksha “boys,” the costly ‘mansion of Eu Tong Sen on Mount | Sophia, | Sen.” “Chinese Lady Dentist,” for these |Chinese aspire to gold teeth and lots | ing and going, some in silks and taxis, | | or of them. | There’s much more to see or hear— | $mell+-in Singapore: almond-eyed ‘girls in black pantaloons and wooden | sandals; Chinese ladies tottering in| ‘shoes covering feet once bound and | still ‘calling tention by isticks or jrattling spdons distorted: ambulant merchants their wares or attracting at-)| the Tan Tock Seng Hospital | with beds for 2,000, the shops and the | signs—‘“‘Chin Chin Hotel,” “Lau Teck ' was removed to her home without her nainée being obtained. Pocket books and articles of cloth- ing were lost by the children in their dash for the exits. It was a regular Saturday afternoon children’s matinee, with no adult spectators in the audi- ence. The projectionist could not be found when firemen reached the scene and no explanation of how the film caught fire was obtained. Damage was slight. Mrs. Park E. Palmer, cashier |and wife of the owner, guided all | children to safety before she left the building. A traffic cop in the city. Sparkling New Styles striking hollow bamboo | =e in’ cups: or ! | glasses; half naked and emaciated yel- | lamps which give off a sickening odor: 'railless street cars, which, funning on ‘rubber wheels on asphalt streets, sneak. § low bodies “high-lighted” by acetylene ‘up silently behind one. 'executed;” Continuing we sce traffic cops with flirection traffic may take; Brisk & Co., “watch repairs promptly | lessons in. “Useful Malay,” | such| as “piggy.” for “igo to’) anything | ‘from hotel to hades, and “jaggy by by” | ‘for “take care;” the clever-diving boys. cA SALE of who meet ‘the ships, leaping from their §§ canoes for coins and crawling back in: ‘again without craft; /movement! of the foot any water they may take on in the operation—one old | frail | capsizing their flipping out with a dexterous |Malay can/dive with the lighted end of | 8 cigar in| his mouth and come up to )§ smoke it again, and the licensed opium |g joints, where Chinese smoke and tour- ‘ists sight-see. : | were | i \ f It developed that nearly every diplo- | mat in Washington has . confidence to | In the first | place, the belief was made plain that! Great Britain’s envoy. if accounts were | correct, should not have spoken itn th2 | name of the Diplomatic Corps. Secondly, | the diplomats wanted to know why the | ambassador had so utterly misconstrued | ‘Esme was not to blame in the matter, | | but that the trouble lay with the ‘n- | instruc- On all sides, however, one unanimous diplomats in a foreign country are pre- | |sumed to be as muth at home as in entitled by international | govern their action on courtesy to their | their own countries, and that they are | Own | premises in whatever manner they see | | fit. | a one Diplomats individually admitted that | were the United States Government to | ~} | make a suggestion that the liquor priv- ilege be given up, they would naturally | | comply with the suggestion as a maiter | of form. But in such an event, much | ridicule and bad feeling | doubtedly result, He is fond of rice, but | it to! break off a short section, just as if | Threats on Officials . Cause Woman’s Arrest bird and animal shops of | if one can stand the. would un- they believe. *. And until the United States Govern- ment makes the suggestion, the diplo- indicated with considerable un- diplomatic ferver, they will retain their Wines and whiskies. New York, May 25 (A.P.).—A woman | with a piece of iron pipe concealed in ‘her coat was arrested in City Hall today | when she was heard to mutter threats against Mayor James J. Walker and | Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen. She was sent to Bellevue Hospital for psychopathic examination. A detective noticed the woman pac- ‘ing back and forth in the main corri- dor muttering to herself. | When he ‘overheard the word “kill,”) he ques- | tioned her.. She said she intended eto | kill the mayor and police commission- | ‘er, and then added the city) hall Jani- tor to her list. ? } 2 / , DomeESTIc RUGs | GREAT SELECTION of rugs woven in America suitable for living room, dining room and bed room, in colors and designs adaptable to any decorative scheme. Stoutly woven to withstand the hardest kind of wear, they are unusual values at the prices given below. © AXMINSTERS ‘fect HOT WATER § Perfect : { ¢ . ’ || Service A Of water instantly—no waiting, no fires to light, no trouble of any sort—iust turnithe faucet and a clean hot stream flows automatically. Hot water anywhere, any time and as much @s you want. Your water heated at the cheap- est possible rate per gallon We have your heater. It ras designed for your home. Jt will give your home perfect hot water service at the cheape est Possible rate per gallon, Come in and let us show you how it works, what comfort it 4 ’ means in your home. You can buy it on casy pay- ments, A small | down -pay- ment installs one. Easy monthly instellments pay the balance. Come in tO-CBye in the 9’ x12' Size from $FQ~ t $5 (°° & W ILTONS in the 9'x12' Size fo $55 1p 5135 - . » ae nt - * +t ‘ * ok - * Saseee = 4 ae So > Ca ~Wet Soe a } IBLES Liberal — allowance jj on your | old water heating equipment retell ceerenignsmcenenerenaachinenininatettteiemnaiaiaascanatattateaes of all. Most things are sold by the | “kati,” and the following prices in American cents will give some idea | of the cost of eating in private in Sin- “Opporvunity Knocks but ; the Classified col- Post carry | line of | They once " umns of | opportunities ke r } . Pruits and vegetables are cheap. Ba- DuSsiness Manas cost 1 cent each. coconuts 5.) cents and pineapples 7 cents. Ducks are 55 cents a duck, and unfledged % te oa 60 cents a pair. Hen eggs cost | . 2 | cents apiece. and duck eggs, whether It is not necessary fresh Or preserved, are 2 cents, Aus- tralia provides mutton at 32 cents a — and butter at 50 cents. Fine ylon tea costs 55 cents a pound, the | medium quality 40 cents. European vinegar i§ 25 cents a quart and Chi- | nese vinegar 15 cents. | About King Rubber. And then there’s the rubber market,| ; with all the talk about this important product of the Straits. Singapore is down in the mouth because the price of rubber is going down, now that the Stevenson act, aimed by the Brit- ish to gouge the American tire-buyin7z public, is defunct, and the natural re- _ ection to an unnatural and ertificial @levation of prices is still continuing. A Singapore authcrity, who knows rubber from the tree to the automo- bile, has, just told me that there is rubber” to supply all the t needs.. Pointing out say Every day The Washington in most every RUG CLEANING The Rug and Carpet Cleaning Division of W. & J. Sloane places 86 years of floor covering experience at your service. And the cost of having your rugs properly cleaned here is decidedly reasonable. Telephone Main 7262. Gb W x 1k . SLOANE at } “The House with the Green Shutters” | 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET; N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. - . , 7 ee . + att » . nn tls 1 At the peak of their fashion importance, we offer the season’s smartest frocks and ensembles at this one special price—the fashionables have put their stamp of ap- proval on the types in this collection. Be smart always but be saving, too and buy at Mangels. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. “* ¥ = ee ” to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. | Easy to Pay Month! | = & 4 t | AUTOMATIC CAS WATE R HEATERS $120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $540 $1,200 $100.00 | $6,000 $500.00 ‘ . or : ld _m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily Sloane Endorsed Merchand Ses) rnchp mopric |M | RSs | cakes heehee , Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged Under Supervision U.S. Treasu: 5 1408 H STREET, N. W. SALES CO. WASHINGTON, D. c. oq" Fartory 7 St. Ney, Cail or Phone THE GAS COMPANY YOUR PLUMBER had established the fact that ve is in the rubber business ne the restriction of the Stevenson | » act went into effect these natives have planted about two million acres of rubber—60 or more trees to the acre— . pias J z end, with natives still planting, he - ‘‘igures t tial production in 1036 a6 high os 300 000 tons. By that [STORE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY, THURSDAY, MAY 30] Distributors Rat. 1032

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* MISS WILYS WED + TD CATTLE PING | | _TWO CEREMONIES HELD . _ One of these was an inverted vertical gented to Lieut. Tomlinson after the ‘races by -- Francis % * } Ingalls, co lg ll station. RE ee er cee ee ee n=: Daughter of Ohio Motor King Marries Luis de Aguirre, > of Argentina. London, May 25 (A.P.).—Miss Vir- ginia Willys, daughter of the Ohio auto- mobile manufacturer, was married to Luis Marcenino de Aguirre, of Buenos — at the Henrietta street register ce this morning. A religious cere- mony at Savoy Chapel followed. After the reception the couple left for a honeymoon in Paris and Spain. A large number of the bride’s Ameri- can friends attended the religious cere- mony, which was conducted by the Rev. Henry Young, of the Savoy Chapel. Mme. Marta de Vicuna, who attended the bride as matron of honor, wore green silk with a large hat of beige, contrasting with the bride’s white satin and veil of antique-rose point lace. On leaving the church the bride and bridegroom's car was caught in a traf- fic block. during which it was almost mobbed, some of the eager spectators even mounting the running board and @ peering in at the smiling bride. The bride was accompanied to the Tegistry office by her father and mother. She wore a dainty costume of turquoise blue with a hat to match. @ As soon as the ceremony was over the wedding party slipped out the back entrance and drove off unnoticed, es- ‘eaping a crowd which had gathered to gee them. The bridegroom is the son of an Ar- mtine cattle king. The famous Bavoy Chapel, where the religious cere- mony was held, was decorated in beau- tiful flowers and the bridal party made @n unusually attractive picture. ® Scores of girl workers hurrying home from business paused to catch a oa of the bride as the party came i the chapel to proceed to Claridge’s .Hotel, where a reception was held. TOMLINSON BREAKS SEAPLANE RECORDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE‘ 1. majority of the others were entering the last 20-mile lap. Despite the fact that as many as a dozen planes would be turning the py- Jons at one time, there were no mis- . Two entrants, a Martin torpedo pl: 1e, piloted by Lieut. G. D. Town- send, U. S. N., and a Curtiss Hawk, pil- oted by Lieut. W. O. Brice, U. S. M. C., were forced down by engine trouble, Dut landed without difficulty. Four Jump With Parachutes. Before the races four enlisted men of the station jumped with parachutes from a Ford transport plane flying at about 1,500 feet altitude over the field. Capt. F. O. Rogers, crack Marine pilot, @and Lieut. “Al” V“liams, of the Navy, . who was presented last week with the Distinguished Flying Cross for his ex- ploits in the air; furnished the large crowd with a series of thrilling stunts. Lieut. Williams performed two new “maneuvers for the first ti-1e in public. . ¥ turn, rounding the pylon in front of the reserved stands with the top of his Curtiss awk to the outside of the turn. His second new stunt, which | t the spectators to their feet in t, was an upside-down landing. Coming in to the field after hig exhibition, he turned his plane on its. back -t about 700 feet, righting it g@about 200 feet from the ground. Then he’ side-slipped to a perfect landing which, to the several thousand specta- tors, seemed impossible to complete. ; Adams Presents Trophy. The Curtiss Marine Trophy was pre- Secretary of the Navy Charles Adams. 'Pive gold watches, gawarded by the National Aeronautic Association, under whose auspices the races were held, were presented to the leaders in the five’ competing groups by Senator Hiram Bingham, of Con- i ident of the association. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1929. AUTO HEIRESS WED. IN LONDON . | Associated Press Photo. Luis de Aguirre and his bride, formerly Virginia Willys. POLL OF SENATE SHOWS DOOM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Senator Reed and the other “closed door” advocates, but they insisted on voting “aye” in the poll, so to speak. They were not enough in number to affect a real vote, regardless of how the question happened to be put. A very large group, including such senators as La Follette, Blaine, Couz- ens Black, Thomas, of Oklahoma, fa- vored open discussions without qualid- cation. ; Result of Senate Poll. The poll follows: For open sessions: Republicans—Allen, Blaine, Borah, Brookhart, Capper, Couzens, Cutting, Frazier, owell, Johnson, Jones, La Follette, cMaster, McNary, Norbeck, Norris, Nye, Pine, Robinson, Schall, Steiwer, Thomas, of Idaho, and Van- denberg, Michigan—23. Democrats—Ashurst, Barkley, Black, Blease, Bratton, Caraway, Connally, Copeland, Dill, Fletcher, George, Har- ris, Harrison, Hawes, Hayden, Hedin, Kendrick, King, McKellar, Overman, Pittman, Robinson, Sheppard, Swan- son Thomas, of Oklahoma; Trammell, Tydings, Wagner, Walsh, of Massachu- setts; Walsh, of Montana, and Wheel- er—31. y Farmer-Labor—Shipstead. Against open sessions: | Republicans—Bingham, Burton, Dale, Fess, Goff, Gould, Greene, Hale, Kean, Metcalf, Moses, Oddie, Patterson, Reed, Sackett, Waterman, Watson—17. Democrats—Glass, Ransdell, Smith, Steck, Stephens—5. Undecided: ¢ Republicans Edge, Goldsborough, Herbert—3. Democrats—Broussard, Tyson—2. Noncommittal: | Republicans—Deneen, Glenn, Hat- field, Keyes, Phipps, Shortridge, Smoot, Townsend, Walcott, Warren—10. Democrat—Simmons,. Senators Gillett and Hastings could not be reached. They both are under- stood, however, to be opposed to open sessions, There are several measures pending to change the rules, all the way from the one by Senator Jones, of Washing- ton, calling for open sessions. when a majority so wills, to others that would throw all sessions open without fur- ther ado. Even the conservatives such as Sena- tor Reed now concede that it would be better to make the roll calls public, but it is a question as to whether they would want to go further than that. It is noteworthy that the sixteen cut, p A ciara leaders to receive watches e were ut. Tomlinson, Lieut. Rounds, Lieut. Comdr. J. C. Montfort, who led the amphibian group in a Wasp-mo- tored Loening at an average speed of 11695 miles an hour; Lieut. W. E. Cleaves, leader of the torpedo group at 114.79 miles and hour; Lieut. W. _i. Peterson, in the training plane » Stoup, whose speed, in a Keystone Pup, was 111.17 miles an hour. The Ingalls Cup, offered by David S. Assistant Secretary of the _ Navy for Aeronautics, was presented to : — Tomlinson by Senator Frederick e, of Maine, chairman of the Sen- ate naval affairs committee. This cup is offered to the pilot who gets the utmost performance from his plane during the races. Other Awards Are Presented. Trophies offered by manufacturers of - various planes to group winners flying them were presented by Assistant Sec- “retary Ingalls. -Thése consisted of a gilvyer cigarette case from the Curtiss Co. awarded to Lieut. Tom- linson; a silver cigarette case from the ce Vought Corporation to Lieut. unds; a silver cigarette case from A. P. Loening, of the Keystone-Loening . ©o., to Lieut. Montfort; a gold cig@rette lighter and watch to Lieut. Peterson from Reuben .H. Fleet, of the Consoli- dated Aircraft Corporation, and a high speed movie camera to Lieut. Cleaves from Glenn’ L. Martin, of the Martin Co. The officers of the Anacostia Naval #Air Station presented a cigarette case to Capt. Rogers and a silver humidor é to Lieut. Williams for their assistance in stunts on various occa- They were pre- Thrills were plentiful from the out- - Set of the races. As each group passed the home pylon and straightened out for the first lap, the weather was idea! ’ with a perfectly clear sky, unlimited visibility, and a brilliant sun on the Potomac River. . ‘Planes String Out On Course. — After the first lap had been run, the _ planes were well strung out along the course, leaving hardly a minute when pylon. As the planes jockeyed . positions on the turns, the crowd was brought to its feet time after time ‘hte * ~ TT as OF SECRET EXECUTIVE SESSIONS other Republicans listed in the nega- tive: column with him are the regulars that have come unswayingly under the spell of the old guard. Regardless of how the question may come in the Senate they would not yield any more than is absolutely necessary, On the other hand, there are probably enough Democrats and Republicans alike who qualified their expression in favor of open sessions to prevent the doors from being thrown wide open. Treaty Secrecy Approved. In the first place, there is no serious nd that treaties should be aired he open. The fight centers largely hd the discussion of appointees to c Office in the open. e theory on which they have been dered behind closed doors hereto- is that it is unfair Yo rake an ap- ee over the coals in public. In brous cases his private life is gone In this connection Reed is will- 0 make the roll calls public inas- | as they always leak out anyway. | there are senators who insist that unfair to make their votes public ; ut making public also the debate ‘which influenced their vote. As the discussion precipitated by the publication of the Lenroot roll call shapés up, there seems to be more favor for the Jones proposa] than any other. Under it a majority of senators could force vote could quite easily be mustered only the appointee’s public life was to be discussed. A’ majority, for example, voted ‘to consider the Lenroot case in the open. There are those, however, who con- tend that inasmuch as the Senate does not spare the private lives of others it should not hesitate for fear of hurt- ing ah appointee to public office. And regardless of the high motives of those wanting closed sessions, it is an ungtestionable fact that closed ses- sions lend themselves to bargaming and trading thar would not otherwise take place. Senator Jones expects to call up his bill as soon as the pending reappor- tionment census measure is out of the way, probably Tuesday. ! Mallon is to appear before the rules committee tomorrow to learn his fate for publishing the Lenroot roll call. In view of the fact that a change in rules has been precipitated it ts hardly likely that anything will be done to him, And whatever change comes the committee has itself mostly to blame. It could not have fallen into a better trap. Q This this Sale. other fine Whitmore and Gompany 1225 F. Street ar ISTH, going out of, busi- ness at the close of tire stock of finest Quality Diamonds, Watches, Silver and is now being offered at Drastic Reductions 20% to A SPLENDID CHOICE OF FINE GIFFWARES ALL SALES FINAL a Whitmore and Gompany , 1225 F Srreer ar ISTH. ‘iz ‘a, CE ttt eit eam, [i a in in on stare is ‘t it The en- az a A A A Giftwares it See se tie O% / eh 1 an Bie a ce eemegES Tee i a A uh ae ) nt ee ae istry ||On F St. Near 13th an apen session, and a ror ay PRINCE SHOOTS SELF; RIGHT 10 WED DENIED Son of Former Anna Gould Is Near Death as Surgeon Extracts Bullet. YOUTH ADVISED.TO WAIT Paris. May 25 (A.P.).—The Duchess of Talleyrand, nee Anna Gould, stil] had hopes tonight for the recovery. of her 19-year-old son, Prince de Sagan. who shot himself because his parents wish- ed to postpone his marriage to a young French girl. The duchess said the prince’s fever was very high and his condition little changed. An X-ray examination show- ed that pleurisy had affected both lungs. | ‘ The prince shot himself eight days ago after a disagreement with his mother and father, the Duke and Duch- ess of Talleyrand, over a girl whom he had met while he was away at school. He wished ‘to marry the girl immedi- ately. His parents did not object to his choice, but thought him too young to marry and insisted that he wait un- til he was 21. The young prince threatened to kill himself. but his mother did not take him seriously. Soon after she had left him, she heard a pistol shot. He had attempted to make good his threat. The bullet was removed by Dr. De Martel, celebrated Paris surgeon, and the shooting was kept secret until to- day, when the duchess herself an- nounced it. .Pleurisy set in, after the bullet had been extracted. Prince de Sagan acquired his title recently when his father renounced it. He has a younger sister and three half brothers, sons of his mother by her first marriage to Count Boni de Castellane, fa cousin of the Divke de Talleyrand. The prince’s sweetheart is the 21- year-old daughter of an architect of southern France. She came to Paris with her family at Whitsuntide at the same time De Sagan came home from his vacation, both wishing to be mar- ried immediately. Her family was told of the shooting immediately and every day since she has visited the young man at his hospital. It was said today the Duc de Talley- rand had been most surprised at the depth of his son’s emotion but had counseled delay because of French tra- dition and a conviction of danger in hasty marriages. His mother, after the son’s tearful entreaties, even suggested he might have their permission when since, but he was adamant. ' At the hospital it was said there was hardly any hope for the young prince. H:s deep emotion and mental depres- sion has cut down his resistance se- riously. tog statement issued by the duchess said: “The Duke and Duchess de Talley- rand announce with sorow the grave iliness of their son, Howard de Talley- rand. Since he was not yet 20 years old, they felt impelled to withhold their consent to his immediate mar- riage. After their refusal he shot him- seli with a revolver. There was an operation by the noted surgeon, Dr. De Martel, which succeeded, but M. de Talleyrand is gravely ill of pleurisy.” You have something you want to ad- vertise but are at a loss as to how to express yourseif in print. Telephone Main 4205 and an experienced adver- tising solicitor will be glad to assist j a SELECTOR” Demonstration? “ iad A Ht... interested Washington has become in the wonderful new traveling conve- nience created by Innovation’s Selector Hanging System. And it has all come about in one short week, since the open- ing of the new Innovation Luggage Shop. It is more than a place to buy fine luggage. It is this shop’s business to demonstrate the patented features of genuine Innovaticn Trunks —that you may know for yourself how much more convenient, secure and pleasurable your next trip can be. ao Imagine a trunk with swing- ing hanger arms‘that make all garments equally accessible! And each hanger arm may be instantly removed and trans- ferred to your closet. The gen- uine Innovation can thus have a solid (unhinged) top. It is therefore lighter and more rigid, saving “‘excess” and giv- ing lifetime mileage. Advisory Travel Service Whatever trip you may be plan- ning, the Innovation Luggage Shop can tell you exactly the type of lug- g2ge¢ you willrequire. Your inquiry involves no obligation. i IAS S yl TRUNKS - LUGGAGE At the new Innovation Shop 1020 Connecticut Ave. N. W. WASHINGTON, D.C. he had reached 20, just a few months | “SHOOTS HIMSELF | Henry Miller Photo. PRINCE DE SAGAN. Zeppelin May Attempt Ocean Flight in 2 Weeks Friedrichshafen, Germany, May 25 (A.P.).—The motors of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin, damaged on its attempt- ed flight to America, arrived today from Cuers. . Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander, said that he did not expect to undertake any flight until all causes of the motor failure have been cleared up. He thought that if the experts did not take too long the ship might be ready for another start for the United States in a fortnight. eroumg ens Soop BOY'S 15-YEAR TERM INVALID. COURT SAYS Circuit Judge Rules Tribunal Excedded Its Authority in Murder Verdict. : : PROSECUTION TO APPEAL Paintsville, Ky. May 25 (A.P.).— County Judge John .W. Butcher gx- ceeded his authority in sentencing Carl Newton Mahan, 6% years old, to the reformatory until he is 21 on a charge of murdering hre playmate, Cecil Van Hoose, Circuit Judge J. F. Bailey ruled tecday on a writ of prohibition filed by the defense. Judge Bailey’s decision on the writ, filed to prevent enforcement of the fifteen-year reformatory term, was that County. Judge Butcher exceeded his authority in trying the case, and that he did not have jurisdiction to try a case and give a final decision on any one charged with wilful murder. Judge Butcher sentenced the Ma- hag youngster to the State Reform School at Greendale, Ky., until he is 21 after a jury requested by the de- fense, had found the boy guilty. The youngster shot his playmate, Cecil Van Hoose, after the two had quarreled over a piece of scrap iron they in- tended to sell to a junk dealer. The prosecution filed an appeal, which will take the case to the State court of appeals for final decision. Meantime, the boy was left in cus- tedy of his parents. In announcing that the writ of pro- hibition was granted Judge Bailey took occasion to refer to an interview n the case given by Clarence Darrow, of Chicago, criticizing the verdict. LO A GATE TE EN ERI A Ra me Nm ‘ons — Reed’ s Refusal to Go lie | medieval times. A Re nr On Floor Starts Talk | (Associated Press.) , Senate colleagues of James A. Reed, former senator from Missouri, were refiecting with some in yesterday on the refusal of Mr. Reed on a visit here this week to take ad- vantage of his privilege of the floor. For the first time since he volun- tarily retired from the Senate on March 4, the veteran Misseuri sena- tor returned to the Capitol Bullding Thursday in connection with his du- ties as a member of the commission. charged with supervision of the new Supreme Court Building. Mr. Keed sent In word to the chamber to some of his friends and conferred with them, but he de- clined absolutely to @énter. As a member of the Senate, Reed was a determined foe of lobbyists, and he vented his ire particularly against those who enjoyed the privilege of the floor. FFormer members of the Senate have thé privilege of the floor. Wien said such interviews caused crime and declared that every day more people are murdered in Chicago than have been murdered in Paintsville since it was founded in 1843. He said Paints- ville’s murder record in that time was three, including the slaying of the Van Hoose boy. Chicago, Ill. May 25° (A.P.).—The comment of Clarence Darrow, noted criminal gttorney, upon the sentencing of a 64-year-old child to fifteen years’ imprisonment for slaying a playmate, which drew criticism from Circuit Judge J. F. Bailey, af Paintsville, Ky., contained an assertion that the sentence constituted a throwback to 1319-1321 F Street ing, GIRL HELPS GAIN R : t . i ay testimony of the .widow, in a hat was instrumental Hamilton's release. i Strengthened by the em daughter, whom he had early in the year, the gan a fight for his cas Theresa told on the- : of her love for Walton : secret sition. “I met him in an @ little before last said. She denied she had any marriage despite pat ~ dence with her father ton, but said she father about him early in the talked year. | Oppo ° x ving.” she anit vig tS 3 ~ said she did not see her father again _ until they embraced in the courtroom. — Dr. J. H, Vaughn, who ¢ e ton after the shooting was shot twice in the back. three weeks before the Hamilton told him of by Walton, —_—— een: seme em OE ARN A AR ON Oa EE A MS ie th nag le ee = _ A OE NE nce ene as May 26 NEW STETSON STRAWS Hours: 8 A.M.to6 P.M. | B° STONIAN Shoes forMen : — Every ‘45 ? _ Two-Pants In Our Shop a Pp Cold, rainy weather has left us with nearly worsteds, ca and striped. For Golf and match and convenient packing. od ¥ Price includes shoes to Extra Trousers | Double Their Lite ssimeres and tweeds. Sports Jap Crepe Beach Robes Made in Japan to our order, of the bright striped crepes, with contrasting collar and cuffs. All sizes. bag for $3.75 2,200 regular $45 suits. We never “carryover.” What can we do except to cut the price, al- most in halves, and force a bargain rush? Painful for us, but wonderful for you. Coat, vest, two regular pairs of trousers. Blue serges and unfinished worsteds. Gray Imported flannels, plain light and dark grays The suits with knickers, at this price, also have a vest and one pair of long trousers. Belted or pinch-back coats; tweed mixtures and. herringbone stripes. - / ~@ «te mi Phern W hite Flannel Trousers $77.50

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‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1929. eee ee a ~~ A mack Poy AE | 1807 F street northwest, after making a New Post O ned. teens Research of the Brookings In- Ps. . day. Another, Salvatore Cortes!, Asso- | Puaux, editor of foreign page, LeTemps, : . > 1] Journalists Due 'ciated Press correspondent at Rome, | Parts: M. Pedro Petridis, owner of Agon, | Passe r of I seudo | | $6.45 purchase yesterday afternoon. stitution of this city. Before going to Haiti, Dr. MUlspaugh In Capital Today arrived yesterday. Washington is the | Paris; Cone Leone — Biondi, s S50) Rill Is Hunted) | Pina bg pe oer cheesy ohne To Dr. Millspaugh Rageeadeeener cdotwe: Spe Taser a first stop of the tour. ' |Corriere della Sera, Milan; Signor | Cortesi's visit is his first since the | Mirko Ardemagni, Il Popolo d'Italia, | customer had departed with $4455 in _ | eogneny yeh finances of ens disarmament conference. He ts accom- | | Milan: Dr. Paul Brezntk, Levstikova | chan ng an can commission t toe . , ge. Mrs. Tehas said that when she 3S RP eee ses fo eae ae ¢ a ee NO Brig eee oil ¥ Rm ce he ae ee = pte aE ie i Rg pn e. ee g 4400 Coe tule care lke egy &. Bete 2 Be eel Ses wu SR al ’ 7 Touring U. S. as Guests’ | posi aooording to , 8 . |ists will be entertained by the National mir Smogorzewski, Warsaw [ourler; M | | #50 bills was traced by police and De- In his new. tion, the | ‘ . . ° e - . of Carnegie Group. |Preys Club tomorrow night and at | A. Cortanu, Redacteuren-Ghef. Argus, Curreney Breaks. | partment of Justice agents two weeks Institution Here. announcement, he will apply his prac- = mies : _luncheon by the Overseas Writers As- | Bucharest, and Signor Julio Camba, Polic ' ‘ }ago to Cather Washington Bayliss, 4) ». 4, ©. Millspaugh, who recent! tical experience as an administrator aa —— oreign journalists who are / sociation Tuesday. Avenida Menendez, Pelayomy Madrid. olice last night were searching for ®| + .er District policeman, and Harry oS age: Eli P , Yjand his traiming as a political scien- a ng : tour of leading American Members of the delegation due to- | od young man who ia reported to have | Lee Brooks, a companion of Bayliss. Both | resigned as financial adviser and gen- tist to the “study of the principles and cities under the ausp.ces of the Carne- | | day are M Georges Landey, ed:tor of | Motorive is at its best in the spring- yresented a coun terfei t @50 bill to Mrs./| Bayliss and Brooks are now being held l iin f Haiti. has problems involved in the administra- ; ay I : E eral receiver o aiti, has accepted an ti on of be a aia ay end backward | west, near Montrose Park, gie Endowment for International Peace | Matin, Brussels; M. Georges Lechartier, | i m ee Bei aS ee i bles with all brands of pocket light- - 6c | i We | a ius (Roca | ers resulting from the use ef in- | Be Hills Factory Smok- Feanuts 2 Lbs. dIc : ferior fuel. Shur-Fyre burns read- 5c Hershey Bar (plain | oe ; i. we 2 Jay. | ily and will improve the perform- ers, 2 for 6c, box of or almond).... 2 for 6c | | | waa \ /f S ; ance of your lighter materially. OU less 4 Geen cen ea ee Fresh, selected peanuts from the heart of the peanut raising section of Virginia, properly roasted to D ~ 6c i 35¢ \4-Lb. Cake Se Peter’s Bar (plain | | >. MS | ‘ei L. Ves . 49c Ash Tray Nests, 2 for 50c | 19¢ Luis Martinez, corona or almond) ....@ for be : Peter . Milk Chocolate | % Kach set Bal i . igs of 6 cigars, - for llc, | ' : , box 0f.26.)..4.. 52s Ge 5e Beechnut Fruit | | 2 tor 36c r | ¥ 4, 4 § / ‘ | ash Rent ABiop» - the thing for card 98 P k , . ht, , and , : ie — parties, etc. his is ; septional tora Lig | , | oe artles, € s is an exceptional | g. Sauarona Cigars, c Focket er ring out their full flavor with just Your opportunity to purchase | ae { 0 "9 value at this“tow price. fe ally i ye - we ke po oc Lady Helen Almond ! a aa pe ae gets il — T Ww | 5 Ci H ld f - fox Je, x of 50, $2.00 98c Leather Cigarette Case elicious e whole family wi me er en : ide | : ar | 2 fol 6c —the Better to : | 2oc Cigarette Holders 2 tor 26c 39c Cotton Bag Smok- A compact, neatly aT? | enjoy them. usual. Fe “9 " he home. Made of pure g rubber iv an as oa = page 7 ve ‘ ‘ p are made of selected a Dathin Bicar vonate aE had 8 ie the Roms. Made of pure pass rubbes in tn ar Pang xton I eg ma doe Lice “ for $1.76 9 Bor. tationery ce bathing’ UW conohe om..Zfor d1¢ ind convenient pocket. C pkg. superior Wax Faper : strongly bound to ren- é Ae der complete satisfac. | 30c Liquid Veneer : 2for 3le |: At All PEOPLES DRUG STORES de Lead Pencils 2for 6¢e BP to breton, 40c ¢ ; ‘ - ‘ wits nd a Oe eee —— da: a. a dol an wi a An P ee re 25¢ Hinkles Cascara a 2for 26c a a4 envelopes tomate Skee ne eoples Urug stores 1, a nnn | $i. 25 “KARAT” Brond | very low price for stationery of this | | 11 Z 3 ' - ” usual price during this sale! Sitroux Nets are made ot | tion of the Cannon Mills. A beauti- | The Syringe comes complete with tubing, metal shut-off || . or C | | , | in your pocket. real human hair. (Al] colors ex¢ept gray and white in- | | | “4% ; bel and three hard rubber tip attachments. The Water r 2 > IC ‘ 8 ° ) QO 4 These scissors will come-in very _ cluded in this sale. ) ) fn = tla by 13 inches in an assortment | | Bottle is the popular 2-quart size, At All Peoples Drug Stores handy around the house, They are 8 | At All ey DRUG ees | attractive Gesigns | | Or 1 Fountain iin nge and I Water Bottle for $1.26 inches long, have black enameled | : | . : At All PEOPLES DRUG STORES | t At All PEOPLES DRUG STORES — | at 5, Hee finger guards and strong sharp cut- —~ ting edges. Well made throughout. At All Peoples Drug Stores Dis Cent Sale of TOILETRIES === SS} One Cent Sale of TOILETRIES | $1 Samp- 25¢ Mary Garden Taleum 26c || = 2 STOCK uP ON THIS SPECIAL! | ¥ 75e Manners Cold Cream 2for 76c son -Hair 35¢ Rubber ibe Pi S.|Soap../... .|: l6c. | = 3 : 1 50c Manners Hair Trainer..... 2for 5le ~ oc way ne “4 — rep: 7 “ | a ™ 6 idol 1 50c Sago Sage & Sulphur 2for 5le Clippers ¢ Barnards Cocoanut Oil Shampoo.2 for 5le {|| k . 6 , . eo || $1 Grotone Hgir Tonic 2 for $1.01 75¢ Barnards Quinine Hair Tonic...2 for 6c |) |@a bet satnroom f issue | 50c Manners Greaseless Lemon Crm,2 for 5le | 2 for $1 01 2 for 36c \0c Barnards Lilac Vegetal. ..2for 5le 7 See 2 Rolls J ] Cc 7] 50¢ Mennens Skin Balm 2for 5le | 50¢c Barnards Razor-Aid.... 2for 5le | 1 = 60c Wildroot Hair Tonic 2 for Gle [nee aicheut’ the, peikas aan one Have non-binding elastic lew and : | A splendid quality toilet tissue with 1,000 sheets of soft | ‘ ¢ ine t barb l 60c Carmac Dental Cream. . Sten GEE © wetteniaaity clean tissue to tke roll | $1 Cheramy Toilet Water..... 2 for'S1.08 | with « pair of these excellent quaiits watst bands. Made of ‘pure gum rub- : 25¢ Dermatone Skin Soap. ., . 26¢ | At All PEOPLES DRUG STORES | $1 Cheramy Lilac pes. fee SLOL, | ors At All — pee Stores | 95¢ Howards Hair Pomade. . Me Fo OAS __._'| 75e Cheramy Youth Cream Zfor ‘T6e | At 48 Peoples Drug Storey & Rie SER hare MEH GEES ad Sa ee WER CES Peet. (eed es fee 4> ft r * J fi.» * £22 or * s! ee “hk Sp? eee eT oe ee ee ee a. 2? I ne a NS a OL ea Sh com ne gr ee mee, eB. eae ee ee Be. on SF oe Sint bite US A PN A a a — : 5 =o Ke Si 5 ata RRS AR = SO AA CAE NE AE A AN SSA AR Ss ANG ovss lien As seaqessenseN RN nnasesere ooo oo SAAANOAVY ~<. eet Ree SAB & PK RWWA MAW

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THE WASHINGTON POST: _— | Sale of $1.69 High Grade > 81x99 Seamless Sheets SUNDAY. = Charge Accounts Invited. No Interest or Extras Added to Our Budget Plan. MAY 20. 1929. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends LDENBERG Special Sales to Help You Prepare for Decoration Day and Summer! ef White Exceptjonally Buy a generous supply for they are of excellent auaiity— 19 seamless, bleached, hand-torn, £ ironed and free from dressing. Generous double-bed size. Main Floor: di A fi SE VENTH A ND 7 | er alg os Silk: Dresacs. For once op dainty, girlish styles, with. long or three-quar- ter sleeves. Finished with —— shirring, ribbons, etc. : WASHINGTON'S POPULAR SHOPPING CENTER | values: ' sizes 7 to 14 years. & > "™ fer for Only Copies of Mach Higher of Yoar Sammer Day! details as all-around pleated skirts—rarely seen in dresses time wear. Pastel Crepes ...a brilliant array of Tendencies toward Femini ; with) Jackets to Match... Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 42 Two-Piece Dresses, etc. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor Priced Suc- : | , i | | Delightful cesses—in ; A os: a, “ | ae eas Dresses—in Dresses for | op | . : Misses’ Sizes Every Hour eter od » 14 to 20 and price! And you will note such NEW features as sun-backs, smart little jackets, sleeveless frocks and’ graceful cape collars—showing ‘that they are up-to-the minute in! their.styling! See them, by all means and it will be easy to make satisfying selections for business, sports, travel, afternoon, — évening—and all-around vacation Lovely Summer Frocks The Most Beautiful Collection of Fresh, New Fashions That We Have Ever Been Able to Of- Rack After Rack of These Women’s Sizes 36 to 42! Very clever copies too—in which you will note with pleasure such at this "na =: ads SRS et A: ON "s oA : Flowered Chiffons . . . Printed Fluffy Afternoon Frocks with Un- Crepes... Checked Crepes... Dot- even Hemlines, Flares, Flounces, . ted Crepes .... Plain Crepes... Berthas, Snug Hiplines .and Other ine Soft- patterns and colors to wear with fair mess|... Crisply Pleated Sleeveless or sun-tanned complexions! Froeks ... Charming Little Frocks Youthful ¥ - yf wt) uy it 4‘ EF - ° : ¥ ‘ons ‘ == —- Go's a 4 € — 2 “4 ee re BEE ee CONN aes ‘ a - fa ne "ade eh i" era mika: Hee oh “1 Meectoy. ape - 4s ra, Sn a ORES SE Kon $139 3-Piece is ee Living Room Suite tiipigesars 97. A luxuritus suite, covered with rich jacquard velour, with backs of same material, and reversible spring-filled cushions. Inviting sofa, Fireside chair, and roomy club chair.~ { a I “Darbrook” Printed Washable Silk Flat Crepes A remarkable price for these flatteringly feminine, filmy crepes— which will be widely worn for daytime and evening during the next few months. d : 7 | inches wide. A Timely Demonstration and Sale of New Summer Silks! 5) 4 48 Living Models Will Wear Frocks Made From These Lovely “oe Come and see this soft, cool, washable silk In patterns that are ‘Dp. Le | flat crepe—printed $1.95 P rinted Chiffon charming i poll ee we wager that you will select at least one dress length to- Cr epe $ 19 morrow! A beautiful and practical medium for either long sleeved or sleeveless summer frocks. And the cOlors are glorious. Re- freshing pastels, colors of tropical brilliance Exquisite designs and colors. 40 inches {| and the ultra smart sun-tan colorings, 40 : 9 / braced. Porch Larig back. Use Our Budget Plan— No Interest or Extras Added Th Fasios $ ).79 Chairs Made of strong natural willow and is strongly Rockers $4.28 e, comfortable porch Rockers with strong double-cane seat and slat back. Coverings of the newest patterns. Well-made Gliders with comfortable spring con- $ structed padded seat and Fiber Suite ‘29 ee Ee (ee Porch Cae Porch Swing: S 48 inches long and ss. with 6-foot chains and hooks—all ready for hanging $2. 98 | Unfinished Chafrs $1 .00 Sturdily eco n- structed chairs ready for the paint brush. Limit 6 to a customer, "$3.50 End Table or Book Trough End Table Tro ws h for Books, sturdily constructed.‘ Ma- hogany finish on Gumwood. 79 $26.95 Day Bed Sturd ily 7/1 built bed with y | cane-p ane | effect ends. : Has cretonne- covered mattress with valance. Opens into a large-size double bed. Furniture Store—‘‘Across the Street” from Main Store. A ts TT LVI AAS Roomy 3-Piece You Have Never Seen SuchF urniture Values! wf, _ AA ie a KY a ay sy eeye$ mnie = . ! a ? 4 i —_« ‘ sia iol 43 “se ae , ; = Li “ g ‘ s # Ys — os ‘."* 7 > Compare its fine, heavy quality and its low price! Three- piece Fiber Suite, with cretonne-covered auto seats. Strongly made of enduring Fiber.. A’ charming suite for inside or out. Comfortable, Soft Armchair and Rocker. 54 Ms wh , ff f “A, i as CMB; Sy if Lis CMM Md ty: "$9. 00 Roll Edge - Mattresses 6= —.60- lb. stkchtton Mat- tresses with art ticking, in all regulation sizes. $14.00 All Layer Felt’ Mattresses © 50-lb. roll covered with art ticking. $19.50 Imperial Edge Mattresses - 55-lb. Im- ? perial Edge 69 M a ttresses e made of = high - grade felt. 2 San edge layer felt Pe 8: Mattr esses ° ——oe ; i te ee MR ed 10c Lux * Toilet - Boys’ Fancy | 99c Heavy Soap, 2 Cakes _ Sport Hose Ironing Pads ™ length fancy A nationally sport hose with bailey quality known soap Pa a full elastic cuffs. non ;s¢orch a b I e popular pr Figg Good selection of paidis of no: cakes! quality! matérials. Main Floor. Main Floor. Notion Dept.—Main Floor. Splendid quality colors. Second Floor. Women’s Dainty Rayon Undies Full lengt ise curi sly bro- chemise, step-ins luxuriously : caded spreads in ae “ie a ! : rose, blue, gold, es , a orchid or green, ee ma oem riety of pretty + ye : Size §0x105 inche with scalloped edzes. $6.00 Rayon Bed Spreads h, Bie, oe ¥ : es wn ot « ’ ‘ , 36x53 in. Brand-New I this offering! Fe't-Base Rugs, 1929 Patterns—Priced W orth! 2,000 New Armstrong’s Felt-Base Rugs "Way Below Sold as Slight Irregulars. 2,000. brand-new 1929 in a selection of latest Yalue-wise shoppers will appreciate the importance of Arinstrong-make patterns and col- 95 orings, in four extraordinary low-priced groups for this sa'e! 9x12-ft. Size or brown » WAY \. 7 feet 6 inches - te ; , ; . \ LN ‘ LAAN . . ; eet $35 and $42.50 \\ \Y \ ., LA 9 feet 6 inches 1% feet Sample Wardrobe — Ns \\\ WA S\ 15 feet 6 1 ‘eae ¥ ul iy) 1 Oe 75e Glazed ag ae oe ot i 10 feet 6 inches sy pe arg ey @ e J yA feet 4¥,x7' ft. Grass 95 . : Rugs, blue, green 12) § \ Th TATA Porch Awnings $ & 35 nehes 9x10.6 Size 9x7.6 Size 9x6-ft. Size $7 :35 53 $A 35 nehes “| Sale of Hodges’ Rugs Window Shades Window Shades Window Shades 3x6-ft. “Sunfast” Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. bu tton tufted. Slight Seconds Bar Harbor $x6-ft. Opaque | Cushion Sets 3x6-ft, "Holland" | 49 | 2 | 30 +] 2 50 r | Tufted seat Window Shades ...... ‘ back. Reversible, and +15 Size 6x12 ft. and Rattania Rugs Size 9x12 ft. 7 ft. 6 in. x 10 Size 6x9 ft. Size 6x9 ft. BS [5108 Downstairs Store. No Interest or Extras Added to Our Budget Plan. Fiber Rugs Variety of Good Patterns ft. 6 in. Size 9x12 ft. 1225|51728 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 Size 3x6 ft. $4.00 We Do Not Penalize Our Friends Inlaid Linoleums Slight Seconds of Nairn’s and Armstrong’s Qualities $1.39 & $1.50 Grades Splendid as- sortment of new $ 60 patterns. sring r measurements. $1.65 & $1.75 Grades Exceptio n a | value — and a good choice of designs, Bring measurements. $2.25 & +, ~ Inlaid Choice forty new de $ 19 terns at this very special price. Handsome Wreaths: 4 4° ae ~ ~. , i Fér Memorial Day 7.383349 + 3.98 4.9 Behutifully made, dignified wreaths of the better kind— worthy of the purpose for which they are intended. Some are rich- ly plain, with only the national colors—others have levely wax flowers. Waxed Crosses—Stars— Anchors—Pillows | $6.98 and $7.98 Downstairs Store. A Summer Preparation Sale of Towels 1,500 Dozen Turkish Towels In Four Special Sale Groups! 19¢ Ea. peg Birk cr Absorbent, double thread terry cloth towels with pretty colored borders. Size 18x36 inches. 29c Ea. *RE Fluffy 22x44 inch towels of thread quality. Triple band borders in rose, green, lilac, gold or blue, 39c Ea. Ror Bie Kixtra heavy, soft and fluffy— size 23x46 inches. Striped bor- ders of gold, green, rose, lilae or blue. double 49c¢ Ka. F a Six Extra large size—extra heavy absorbent quality! Size 24x50 inches—with colored stripes and fancy borders. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Nationally Known “Lane” Cedar Chests About lf, Price ; ek L/h ~ - . 7 . es — ~ S|SS ~ = ~ — “ ‘172 to $3522 Sold as Floor Samples The designs are attrac- tive, in plain or panel effects, with the desirable trunk style lid. Well constructed and highly polished. Most- ly walnut finish. Fe, a Se = ya p - SR Ry We Te Ee Wee nes pa aa oe es 7 4 ae, a ee id a ae en ——— — an nS Reade Mie a lo io RAR A certainly on “eC , Chia zi er . pie aia &, Se ee Soe ais J . Nt SAY Ph Ie SSSR oR ae rah ee Sie Soe eae ee ye gs Dh ne . bs Sy ee ao, . Ny Me af. of 3 2? = © set cin i Wy AS ay a are pe See f ‘o stat . sag { a 3 J ‘ a 7 ny ue N Lwteow at « : : e J by At Pe. tea es) Pt fae 334,47 ty y i go wes, a ee re. ON en, em, ‘hey tie i GOTO te: he

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26. 1929. a ~ ‘ een me ee nM. Win N nin [HUGHES SWORN IN ASHAGUE JUDGE||[ CS Mit SOME) Ta a mara | The a0 2 oan oc 1) 1 SO MM | Buy With Confidence at The HUB—Here’ 's | An Outstanding Value i ina Bedroom | uite | Seventh & D Sts. N. W. BEER aS Ae ot 4 y 7 ¢ and Advise Officers on Maneuvers Today. conieeaaar’ ’ “nrc IS SPECTACULAR - Swnignt Field, Dayton, Ohio, May 25 P)—The dove of peace. with an > ul branch clutched in its bill. ven- t@red out tonight in the skies of cen- - tal Ohio, churned for the past several day by zooming airplanes, a signal —# War was over. h “terrific warfare” that has been | | waged in “war-torn” Ohio actually : | | ended today and th® official armistice Was awaited tomorrow morning. *The several hundred aviators and ‘@Micers of the ground forces of the Army that participated. in the mimic -Warfare also awaited something else htre tomorrow, the official opinion of J. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, commander of the Fifth Corps Area, as to just how Successful the war had been fought. ' Gen. Nolan to Advise Officers. *Gen. Nolan will tell the Blue officers bie ; soldiers tomorrow what they }- uld and should not have done in tieir attack on Columbus, capitol city of the Reds. And will explain to the how they could have made their ense more successful. sThe mock hostilities ended today the imaginary Blue army clamor- Sa . a ? Bc at the gates of Columbus. ae si | the conclusion of the mock fight- ee the Army aviators gathered here ' far a demonstration of what they could ve doné to each other if the bombs machine guns had been real. ; Planes Bomb Mimic Convoy. Promptly at 3 o'clock, 27 attack ‘Siips appeared over the Fairfield air de- Ppe@t section of Wright Field. As they ap- pe ed an imaginary convoy, consist- of 1,000 life-sized cardboard sol- , and canvass frames posing 95 ns, they swooped down to a height 200 feet and cut loose with real ma- guns. Then, just as the planes to soar, they dropped 6,750 ds of bombs and flew away. teen bombers following, directed attention to an imaginary am- -Maunition dump, and dropped bombs iat blew it to smithereens. tet Searcely had the bombers passed _ ®bBen three more attack ships hove ini» i ms. dippet over the field and loosed oke screen that shut everything view. While these combat planes engaged in laying their mythical ction, 54 pursuit ships flew high ead, at a distance of 6,000 and; 4000 feet, providing protection from ‘ interference. MEDIATOR ENDS ; RAYON MILLS STRIKE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ar-old representative of the Depart- ‘ment of Labor, who was sent to Happy ae to end the strike, if possible, aft- ' er her predecessor, Charles G. Wood. | Ihapi failed. _ Miss Weinstock registered under a de plume when she first arrived Johnson City, so carefully did she 4 her activities: At that time the ‘stike was drifting to open warfare. ie visited Dr. M. Lothwurf, the rayon president, secretly at his home ight and pleaded with him for days to reopen negotiations with oo the strikers still outside the gg of guards he had established reuncd | the plant. Her efforts succeeded in his promis- me to write a letter setting forth the on which he would receive the ikers back. He excepted the ring- ers, saying they would not be re- : Associated Press Photo. . Charles Evans Hughes, noted American jurist and former Secretary of State, at the extreme right, with a group of judges of the Inter- national Court of Justice at The Haguc, Holland, just after being sworn in as a member of that ‘group. MOT THOS PEE HO P| WELT ASEMBLY “ARNG BY CLUB : I Wie, ; Mi -Four-Pieces in Walnut Imagine buying such an attractive and well made group of bedroom furniture for so low a price! This suite consists of four pieces, all gen- erous in size and expertly constructed for service na well as comfort. Walnut veneer over gumwood ase. No Added Cost for Credit . i) ae 7 | Including Full Vanity The suite consists of the following pieces: Dresser, bow-end bed, chifforobe and full vanity. Each piece is decorated with a two-tone walnut panel, drawers are nicely finished inside and per- fect fitting. The chair and rocker are extra. Liberal Credit Terms—The Hub 400 From Business, industrial | “Land of Nod” and “Seven and Government Groups to One’, Announced by to Attend Sessions. Friendship Home. HOOVER TO MEET THEM|TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY Se Sih “f . "em “fe i y,‘o ney + leg An operetta, “The Land of Nod,” will feature an entertainment and festival to be presented ,.by the Wednesday riendship Dramatic Club, of Friendship House, 324 Virginia avenue southeast, Wednesday night in the Southeast {| Community Center, Hine Junior High || School, Seventh and C streets southeast. The program will begin at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Maud Burklin will direct the operetta, The cast will include, Charles Burton, Ellen Rentwick, Evelyn Mc- Cord, Virginia |Jacabee, Virginia Zier, Norma White, Marion Lipscomb, Mar- garet Watts, Aileen Martin, Fannie Ehrlich, Jean Lerer, Virginia Jacobs, Beatrice Bedeman, Evelyn Moreland, Freda Dahs, Elva Hewitt, Ida Smith, Virginia Rollins, Margaret Kirkwood, Lydia Hunter, Lillian McCord, Fannie Wright, Mary Smith, Lena Wright, Bertha Coeyman, Robert Kemp, Robert Jacobs and Marguerite Williams. A play, “Seven to One,” will be pre- sented also, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Davis. Characters include Ruth Connor, Bernice Satterfield, Winifred Watts, Louise Waterholter, Edwina Rooney, Amelia Grayson,’Margaret Kirk- || wood and Dorothy Griffith. Other: features on the program are music by the Lake Conewago Orchestra; dancing by Miss Sara Bergling’s class; a story by Miss Mildred Vallin; the tango by Miss Evelyn Davis’ class and community singing. A concert by the Toy Svmphony will Ciose the evening's entertainment. Miss Thelma Callahan is director with Miss Katherine Latimer at the piano. The musicians include Charles Burton, Norma White, Elva Hewitt, Freda Dahs, velyn McCord, James Kirkwood, Marga- ret Kirkwood, Virginia Jacobs, Beatrice Bedeman, Ida Smith, Mary Smith, Mae Campbell, Jean Lerer, Marion Lipscomb, Lillian McCord, Evelyn Moreland, Fannie Wright, Lena Wright, Aileen Martin and Lydia Hunter. oS f ' ets >! 7 ie Secretary of Commerce Lamont heads ' Whe. Ree Te | 1 capes i | ig = a5 Sy ‘Ke a Si \ tl rea) jes'la Hl 4% oad *. VI My VA St , a i aay | |e ied Fs A ee Re Oe. an array of prominent representatives from industrial, business and govern- mental groups from various parts of the Nation as speakers at the national conference of weights and measures to be held here June 4 to 7. Sponsored annually by the National Bureau of Standards of the Department of Commerce, the conference in its twenty-second assembly on this oc- casion will bring together between 300 and 400 for its sessions, which will be held during the opening two days at the Bureau of Standards rand during the final two _ at the Washington Hotel. : The aieintettion is made up of weights and measures officials of the States, counties, cities and towns of the Nation, together with manufac- nia 4 of weighing and measuring de- vices; and representatives of other or- ganizations interested in weights and measures regulation. An address by Dr. George K. Burgess, director of the Bureau of Standards, will open the _ conference. Other speakers of the initial day include H. A. Spilman, senior marketing special- ist, bureau of agricultural economics, Department of Agriculture; Ridgeway Kennedy, chairman of the simplified practice committee, International Asso- Clation of Ice Cream Manufacturers; Albert B. Smith, chief of the Pennsyl- vania bureau of standard weights and measures; Glenn L. Berry, superintend- ent of weights and measures, County of Monmouth, N. J., and C. F. Hawkin- son, president of the National Scale Men's Association. Secretary Lamont will speak on the second morning of the gathering. Others on the same program. include H. L. Flurry, chief of the division of weights and measures, Alabama; Her- bert L. Anderson, chief examiner of the Federal Trade Commission; Dr. W. H. Souder, of the Bureau of Stand- ards; John F. Behrman, representing the National Association of Retail Gro- cers; John Holmes, vice president of the strikers’ executive com- or: More to please her than with _ amy hope of success, they appointed a _comimittee of five to carry on negotia- * tions. & “Then, a sudden bold stroke, executed -? within a few. hours from its inception, ' Dr. Lothwurf, the mill presi- and the committee of five, face ‘face. The reaction was somewhat ‘yeOlent and a break threatened almost Diltcne one but Miss Weinstock, with appeal to both sides in a half, “ hgur's talk, averted a rupture. The Fase ili promised to send his to the committee as an outline a company terms. When the let- ag Grafted it appeared to the mediator as being too harsh. 24 hours, and she had suc- in having ft softened and the modified. During that period, ieeneeettineeeee ee — ee ne Or OE ee om eneeneeen features in dining room furniture. Well .made, ‘12 WORTH of Pure Food and ‘Fen-Piece Walnut-F inished in ae vast walnut (imitation) on Grocery Items FREE Dining Room Suite With Any Kitchen Cabinet A brand new ten-piece walnut finished gum- leather seat wm 1 j A Regardless of the price you pay— wood suite embodying the most popular style | Mo Added Cost tor Credit whether it’s $21.50 for the aluminoid top tive Engineers, and J. H. Meek, direc- tor of the Virginia division of markets. President Hoover is scheduled to re- ceive the convention visitors at the White House at 12:30 o’clock on the afternoon of Jpne 6, The closing meeting will hear talks ‘Davenport Table Period design, well Gate-leg Table , she arranged for today’s meeting lle to vote on the proposal. second letter was more accepta- to the workers. It formed the basis ‘the proposals outlined above, which accepted today. Willson Is Employed. mt me the meantime, the Glanzstoff and Officials announced today that Swift & Co., and J. A. Schmitz, weight- master of the Chicago Board of Trade. A tour of the laboratories of the Bu- reau of Standards will follow. Speakers on the third day will be C. P. Smith, sealer of weights and .| measures, County of Suffolk, N. Y-.:; M. H. Starr, chief engineer of the Howe Scale Co.; B. W. Ragland, chief of the bureau of weights and meas- ures, Richmond, Va.; Ernest N. Smith, by A. G. Sener, vice president of the Sanitary Scale Co.; George M. Roberts, superintendent of weights, measures and markets, District of Columbia, and William) Parry, of the Bureau of Stand- ards. | Officers will be elected at this final session to succeed Dr. Burgess as president; H. L. Flurry, chief of the State division of weights and measures of Alabama, first vice president; Fran- Well made and finished in mahog- any. A practical eceasional table. . 1 50c a Week. clear-front style or any one of the host of other models we have on display you re- ceive the $12.00 worth of groceries and pure food products FREE. 80 ITEMS ALL TOLD, INCLUDING A LARGE SPLINT CLOTHES HAMPER. Now is the time to have us put a brand-new modern type Kitchen Cabinet in your home at a tre- $A .98 made and finished in imitation of mahog- E. T. ettling cis Meredith, director of the State division of standards of Massachusetts, second vice president; F. S. Holbrook, | |. National Bureau of Standards, secre- | tary, and George F. Austin, sr., city |. sealer of weights and measures of Detroit, Mich., | Sopeeurer. ey had engaged the services , who had a big share it ' the Passaic silk strike two years ago, as _ ite new personnel manager. Wilson ae Miss Weinstock were closely asso- 5 in the work at Passaic. report pe ts here that Will- ‘Bs employmen was due, in some , t© Miss Weinstock’s activities. one stage of the proceedings she a hurried trip to New York and ington. Mr. Wilison’s selection made at the suggestion of New directors of the rayon mills, who dissatisfied with the huge losses the “wages and pont oe ng to em ollowed quickly on the nelle of Altes Wein- \ #@ck’s trip to New York. $m any event, the strikers are firmly Pag > OM aced that Mr. Willson will give tiem fair treatment. They have form- & that pleasant conclusion during the 48 hours, during which time re- have been circulated throughout ir ranks as to his fairness to labor a the Passaic Strike troubles. Whether Weinetock took any part in the nh of these reports is not general manager of the American Auto- mobile Association; E. L. Peffer, of the Bureau of Standards; I. L. Miller, com- missioner of weights and measures, State of Indiana; Dr. O. C. Bridgeman, research associate at the Bureau of Standards for the Society of Automo- mendous savings along with a FREE GIFT OF 80 GROCERY AND PURE FOOD ITEMS. Terms as Low as 50c a Week —a Long Time to Pay A Complete List of the Items—Value $12.00 Flash ‘De Lux 1 Gelfand’s Mareanawe Holmes Bread Gelfand’s Relish Pkgs. Old Gold Cigarettes Gelfand’s Fr. Dressing Bottles Pale Dry Ginger Ale Fleischmann’s Yeast Jar Cando Silver Polish Tastyeast Candy Can Jolly Time Popcorn Sunsweet Prunes Sapolio Soap SO. 8S. Magic Cleaner Can Florida Gold Grape Fruit Wheatsworth Graham Crackers Wheatsworth Cereal Wheatsworth Self. Rising Flour. Beardsley ee Fillet Reardsley Shredded Codfish Van Camp’s Bean Hole Beans . Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk Van Camp’s Chili Con Carne Van Camp’s Kidney Beans Van Camp’s Ketchup Van Camp’s Tomato Soup Bob White Baking Powder _ Sunbright Cleanser Clothes Basket Fresh Mavis Candy 1 Bottle Hires’ Extract Can Ehart’s Spaghetti and To- mato Sauce This Clearfront Cabinet, $21.75 Ban on Ginger Ale and Ice Lifted by Chicago Hotel Stevens, World’s Largest Hostelry, Will Serve ‘“Set-ups” i | in Rooms Despite Ruling of Officials Holding Pro- _| | prietors Responsible in Rum Violations. Jar McCormick’s Pure Prepared 1 ustar ! Bee Brand Mustard lo Bee Brand Cloves 2 Bee Brand Ground Ginger 3 Bee Brand Cinnamon ! Bee Brand Nutmeg i Bee Brand Poultry Segsoning l Bee Brand Allspice 1 Lava Soap 1 Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 4-Poster Bed A Colonial type $1 5 19 poster-bed fin- Week. Jui ished in mahog- uice - : Morton’s lodized Salt any. Specially Morton’s Running Salt 2-lb. Bag Mayo Corn Meal Can Brillo Can Kansas Cegenet Bottles Arrow Bee \4-Ib, Wilkins’ Coffee ‘ Wilkins’ 2-lb. Jack Frost Sugar Jar Schindler’s Peanut Butter 2-Ib. Wash. Flour 2-Ib. Self-Rising Wash. Flour Golden Crown Maple Syrup 14-Ib. MecCormick’s Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea Bee Brand Black Pepper Chest of Drawers ers. Nicely finished. Made of golden oak with five roomy draw- $/ / 90 Specially priced at... ia P y I Arm & Hammer Sal Soda 50c a Week. Arm & Hammer Bicar. Soda Loose-Wiles Krispy Crackers Andy Gump Crackers Sunshine Crackers 1-lb. Box Zion Fig Bar 1e-lb. Chateau Cheese Pillsburv’s Farina Mich. Navy Beans Apple Pie Ridge Vinegar Brewer-Snyder Chow Chow Brewer-Snyder Potato Chips Brewer-Snyder Dried Beef 1 Stone’s Sanitary Straws But E, J. Stevens, after a conference with prohibition authorities, decided there was nothing illegal in the sale of ginger ale and mineral waters per se, agreed to employ every precaution against the use of intoxicating bever- ages in the hotel, and withdrew last week's dry order. Chicago, May 25 (A.P.).—Guests of the Hotel Stevens may now imbibe gin- ger ale and sparkling waters with im- punity. ie, The drastic ban clamped on the serv- ice of set-ups in rooms of the world’s largest hotel just a.week ago was lifted ore ten nero er ie the | argumen t clinched young 8 appeal-to the strikers. He will his new duties at once, and —s ee peek eek eed eet SG et et me 5 ‘ ps Weinstock is going back to Wash- today, by order of E. J. Stevens on the protest of his patrons and the gfhger ale manufacturers. The locker rooms of Chicago's country clubs and the guest rooms of most hotels, however, contin- ion ing the ble for law violations if thirsty guests added Spent gaes 3 po- tions to the hotel's harmless set-ups was the inspiration for the order for- During an ordinary day's business, Stevens said, the hotel sold $1,000 worth cf soft drinks, and sales reach $6,000 and $7,000 during conventions. ‘ indicates “The principal protest and criticism of our refusing to serve ginger ale and table waters have come from law-abid- ing guests,” Stevens said, “who, al- though firmly in accord with the en- forcement of prohibition, strongly re- sent the implication that the mere or- dering of ginger ale or sparkling water an intention to commit a crime; “We are reminded that the law pre- sumes 4 man innocent until he is proved guilty. Manufacturers of legal beverages protest that our action tends to reflec} discredit upon and works in- jury to a large and thoroughly respec- table as woankd dl a aneeaneneneeeeee - ~ a -_ 50 on Display f Week Pays for Any Cabinet has threo drawers Oak Dresser and is well made SEE] 1.0 quality mirror, 50c a Week, he Seventh & D Sts. N. W. A Big Hamper Fall of Pure Food Items 80 in All Value $12.00 Roomy Chifforobe A practical and ccaveatentty | ox; S By.75 piece of golden

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY > + * P . ai i” x - 4 — aed e P rz ye : a. / — » / . - Te ‘i al 4 “ ~ x r gene ad — P ” . “ , . * we ” ¥ iy tl J } ’ - nd . ; & j}- i . ee ” — y , , 4 } . ieee ae pes - P a 7 a) . ’ ‘a 4," ; 6 pres - 3 en re * ° +e ; cn. el wi _ , . ~~. * ' , . sz \ spi * - ner rae : "af ea @ ce A . : and “| Fa So - GnS SII, tiger in quality, reversible cmd Vane 3 roti A Jt most any color and pattern you desire patterns and colorings, suitable for almost Le er | a 6 i : a et ff f OSL 4 2 Ai J” he Heavily embossed, with waxed surface. any room; sanitary and easy to clean, —_— iS” Sa : ! 1.00 Blue Ameryl Powder | 50 Girl Face Powder... | 1,73 Triple Oval Compact Rose Blue FY ed | i | | oa . pact . ‘ —Room size art squares that usually sell for $9.00 each. In at- : | : : 1.00 Follicle Loti High Grade Bleached Shee | attractive patterns and colors, but without borders. $ 00 : | pas 50 ae ‘ 35 Scalp Pomade...... —81x90-in. size, made of sturdy bleached | Kann’s—Third Floor. | : fed te" , sheeting, will wash up close and firm. The $ 1 C@a . | . . | ss Cami en size given is before hemming. | | 50 Lavender Lotion ae | ee | fale) 38 ep treN ; Special S al C of Rocker S|} Seen Oe 48 P illowcases z illow Tubing Kann’s—Sireet Floor. And Other Summer Furniture | —4$x36-in. size, —This well-known | made of fine bleach- 29e@ pillow tubirfg is 42 39¢ ‘ed sheeting, with inches wide, and will : Hero Lawn Spring's hemstitched hems. Each be cut from the full Yard. | ‘ ant = ty : Regular 40c each. piece. | Li Ps } - : P or ch Rockers 59e Pillow Tickings | 25c¢ Longcloth at Be! |! eens Bas) : $10.75 —21 x 28 - in.’ Size, —Soft finished, eX- | Se Be ' SS a i = E . z ¥ ‘ ? 2 fx Prete * Pf + - . - m Vie i é : ._ artes’ al S He, “a ’ es °F ’ 7 Pg caer “rag : " F. . “ , " —e . _ . 4 ¥ 4 4 Ps) pepe ee a . 7 r. wear abe py A ° Ty “a = eK eee eas ae te ae ya sal a al Cea ae a oF a ae Bee ee ee, ar ee ¢ te a othe gk... Tam %i .- a 3 ~ 7 é y . fey ie ee thoes est x By Tage TA ara SR BS X12 Caen Ring Oe Ait a eRe, Ee ee Se tga, = ah eg TE MEE fe wa bY . > alin alate ake ND ws ee X Set : Ro MAS mar$ — : Snisase ey Ss toe Pie ee ey OP ‘ + / —Good roomy swings, large enough for four —Comfortable rockers | ‘persons. Frames painr- VA ed a bright red, seat with three-slat backs, 22 | \V. ¥\\ and hangers a cool \\ green. Framework ll 29¢ Nainsook at 10 Yds. Longcloth . e : | ) inches high, 16%2x27-in. , WL. LA\\\ an —Mercerized white —36 ins. wide, S pecial— T his \ — > /|/ ABSA ~~ /j8 \\ . nainsook, of a love- 19¢ put. up in 10-S | 49 \ = eh ts nk a =: 7 — Reaissti] He 4 % | SY : —Make your selection now for your —Powerful direct .drive, Th ad ft L & siusraest Efraatiiititeetes | QO ek - bac \ es. E cat Bee ee | f r always sure. ree ad a NG Ee | : . ik summer cottage, as well 4s home at... . | es This Three-Piece needs, Each piece carries a 10-year —Case of _ satin-finished seats. Backs 18 ee inches high. Very = Round F iber Suite, Special | oj meaner —22x44-in. Turkish towels E a” sean ; F : ; —Easy to thread, easy to " ee . with fancy striped borders in use, makes a perfect ee comfor table and —An unusually attractive set, consisting of a 48-in. settee , Teaspoons pink, blue, green or gold. A stitch. neatly finished. with two auto seat cushions; a chair and rocker, each with + Tablespoons heavy double-thread ality. iil we a ; jt : ; : li karl Ea ee teh heel ot ot a Se Diane Kaira onne covered cu: Dinnér Forks % { 39¢ ea ' Fourth Floor. Tables to match at $9.95 each. | Salad Forks | « Butter Spreaders 59 heavy spickiah towels— | * “* t aft’’ 3 ae Tea Spoons mde Side Wee 10 Houseware Specials eae scsnonaert! | | gem, That Save You Money Auto Seat Covers ___ Hand Embroidered Napkins 6S | gg eer a rio ie = SS ( 5 Set sees artes, Six G1 99 [SE S125 | 2M. Soe ° Six in a F box for this low price. or —Floor and set, paneled he | : eee Sears. AB YP: \ fe ee, -——At the low price above you can have a complete set—for Kann’s—Fourth Floor. sr om ae } usual value at ed colors, an the price. seats, backs, sides, armrests and -doors of your car. Coupe, Linen Lunch Cloths Basco Linenized _ er Gk tome vot loin Nt eae ca des al Ge S ial Table D k : eg. $1.99. | coach or sedan, Neatly made of a good heavy matertal in- pecia apie amas | | | ee. 3S | attractive new: patterns. Easy to attach and guaranteed to fit . _——s Made for the fol- perfectly. Pockets on front door covers. —Nice quality —72-in. heavy — A “ Wy s]> crashlinen $1.25 damask in ari $1.00 s a » ZO | TWAS lowing makes of cars—1928 and 1929 models— Cc To t h $ with , each patterns. Will yard 1 a . LDP” ‘ j “ \\| S97 Ajax Dodge Jewett Peerless fancy striped | not lint after ig ‘ 4 ae | i} on We Auburn ° Durant Jordan Pierce-Arrow 1 | — em (° Davis Gardner Packard Velie A Special Sale of Gay Printed bial —-For gas stoves, |»—Wooden clothes | —4-ft. size of well- Ou De Soto Hudson Paige Whippet W h | seasoned lumber. r i Diana | Hupmobile ‘Graham-Paige Willys-Knight rea 7 saves the walls and dryers, folding style, —Complete w ceilings from being of smooth finished —B5 ft. size, $1.25. compartment ; stained. lumber. Reg. $1.49. holding silver. Sets Installed, $3.00 For Cemetery‘ o | Sateen Pill re | vy, ‘ Fi ae ee waren | —SPECIAL! Made-to-Order Auto Seat Covers af D . ae) | . | 3 i Glivancuralalae Liaidlovy Slip Coverings for any 5-passenger car. ecorations Va ve : rt) dee & Bes aba | ee Actual $30 to $40 . | Hl! | x is A , ' | , Ata URI a . eee : = id . eae — comes ‘an need for many bright pillows— —A large assortment of attrac- oe sa — % ot og and piping and here you will . ff Pol K. SBT WAN ‘ tive artificial magnolia blossom pee inds you want for only 49c each. The ; olar King eae |) \\\\ aN |) | Eons re popular square shapes, covered with colorful sateen. Vapor Cookers |. Glass Ice Refrigerators Curtains Pp | | baer SB) a | : ete Py er ts | Ba \ iin | > esigned and very low priced. —Women’s . stamped and ready-made | ) 98 Tubs 27.98 a S > | OIC ® 2.29 DDK = : Others priced from . —Leonard m a K e, netic of good quality unbleached material, 7 bou in er : . EB Cooks a scomplete golden oak cabinet, |, , “i | eons ‘ > SRA dee 4 green, blue and Tose; made in new ¢ a. meal with Jittle or —Made of green op- with 4 non-rusting —Regular size, made w * ____.______——S————— $1 98 to $2 49 are wy e; three designs from which to choose—~ at en I ye eaby as | tic glass, with shelves. 75-lb. ice of rubberized cre- : : : Kann’s—Street and Fourth Floors. : aoe eee ee nickle-plated handle. capacity. tonne, Kann’s—Third Floor.

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GEE TUMEYS WE IMPROVED, fEPORT w Mest, a + pe By h oe ee 7 ee 3 ae ‘OAs = | Medical Experts, Summoned ee - ry vs PS the coal pe wasting its energy over _slow recovery, her physicians said to- tle island in the Adriatic off this port. ized the United Press to say that Mrs. “Punney’s illness presents no alarming ‘Pelegraph & Cable Company, and Wal- Gantonese government, which success- the Department of Agriculture, chair- . proved an enigma to biologists and stu- ? tive fluid exuded by the plant and prac- ' tically everything excep -gnimal kingdoms but developed from nee ate — Hastily, Lay Relapse to “Recent Operation. (TEMPERATURE STILL HIGH ‘Pola, Italy, May 25 (U.P.).—Mrs. James J. Tunney, although seriously ill, should be able to rally from her present relapse and make a gradual but day. | Grave anxiety was caused when the wife of Gene Tunney took a turn for the worse and developed a high fever in the last few days. The best medical range were summoned. Dr. Arthur W. Meyer, the Berlin surgeon who operated on Mrs. Tunney for an abcessed ap- pendix nearly four weeks ago, was call- ed from Berlin. The former heavyweight champion made a hurried trip to the mainland by motorboat from Brioni Island, where the Tunneys have been spending part of their honeymoon, and returned with a doctor. The surgeon, Dr. Zardro, who is di- rector of the medical clinic at Rovigno, joined in consultation with Prof. Rob- erto Cristofoletti, noted surgeon, who came hurriedly from Tr'oste to the lit- experts within The two doctors decided that Mrs. Tainney’s condition had improved and an immediate operation was not nec- essary. Drs. Zadro and Cristofolett! author- symptoms, although her recovery necessarily must be slow. “The relapse should not be an abso- lute cause for anxiety,” the surgeons said Mrs. Tunnev’s condition is a reper- cussion of the intestinal disorder that made the first operation necessary, it Was explained. ‘The doctors found Mrs. Tunney’s general] state encouraging and believed ehe has sufficient strength to overcome the present crisis. Her temperature, however, remained high. While the doctors said no operation Was imperative at present, they gave the United Press to understand that a mew operation is likely in the future. Elopement Is Revealed :+ Of Janet Griswold, 20 po York, May 25 (A.P.).—The elope- Bent of Miss Janet Griswold, 20-year- gid daughter of Col. A. H. Griswold, executive vice president of the Postal ter Gordon Fischer was disclosed today. She told her parents the marriage Was performed last Tuesday at Port Ghester, N. Y. Mr. Fischer, who grad- uated from Cornell in 1917, was mar- Med in 1921 to Adah Tripp, but the marriage was subsequently ended by divorce. The couple met about a year ago, when Col. Griswold became vice President of the Postal company and moved his office here from San Francisco. | Cantonese Chiefs Plan : Drive Against Kwangsi © Canton, Ghina, May 25 (AP.).—The fully repelied a Kwangsi attack on Centon this week, today announced that a campaign seeking the capture 6f Wuchow, the Kwangsi headquarters, would start soon. : The U. S. S. Guam was reported en route to Canton from Wuchow, bring- ing six American missionary refugees ffom Kwangsi province. However, 32 Missionaries decided to remain, de- ite consular advice to evacuate the trict. The Canton navy air corps wil! cooperate in the Wuchow drive, it was thought possible there SEEKS RECORD | Associated Press Photo. MARYSE BASTIE, French fiyer, will attempt to better the women’s endurance flight record held by Elinor Smith. AMMANULLAR FLEED: ‘AS TROOPS BEATEN Former Afghan King, Hungry and Thirsty, Finds Haven in British India. NEW RIVALS ENTER FIELD Simla, India, May 25 (A.P.).—The hurried departure of former King Ama- nullah from Afghanistan and his ar- rival in India was impelled by the de- feat of the last of his troops constJ- tuting the garrison at Kelat, in the Ghilzai region, after heavy fighting with the forces of Habibullah Khan, who recently snatched the crown from Amanullah. After the defeat of his troops, Ama- nullah fled by night to Khandahar and thence proceeded to Chaman, British India, where he arrived Thursday after- noon hungry and thirsty. Maj. Wingate, local British official, immediately proceeded to Chaman to look after the comfort of Amanullah and his party, who were expected to pass through Lahore tomorrow en route to Bombay. The party consists of Amanullah, his wife, Souriya, the queen mother, Mo- hammed Bey Tarzi, father of Souriya, and his family, as well as two brothers of ‘Amanullah, including Inayatullar, who was emir for a short time after Amanullah’s abdication. The party ex- pressed great appreciation of the cour- tesy the frontier officials showed them, both at Chaman and Quetta. It was learned that Ali Ahmen Jan, recently known as the Emir of Jalala- bad, has collected forces for an at- tempt to gain the throne himself and has occupied the royal residence at Khandahar, hoisting his flag. Nadir Khan, another powerful fig- ure, is regarded as a still important He is at present engaged in raising: tribal levies in eastern Afghanistan in order to try conclusions with Habibul- lah. The political and diplomatic situa- tion in Kabul is unchanged. Three for- eign legations still remain in the city and foreign: lives and property thus far have been safe. Experienced observers expect that the struggle for the throne will be long and difficult. Advertising Club Meeting. Evan 8S. Rusher, president of the Standard Publishing Corporation of New York, will be the speaker at the final meeting for the season of the Washington Advertising Club to be held Tuesday at 12:39 o’clock in the ball uld be a heavy bombardment. room of the National Press Club. ——S Animal-Devouring Plants To Be on Exhibition Here Voracious Venus Fly Trap Will be Star Attraction—Most Aggressive of This Type—Other Flowers, Especially Peonies, on Show Next Week. A collection of planie that devour an- imals is being assembled by Depart- ment of Agriculture experts for the na- tional flower show of the American Horticultural Society at the Willard Hotel June 7 and 8. ' The star attraction of this collection, according to Dr. David Lumsden, of man of the special exhfbits committee, Probably will be the voracious Venus fiy trap. This strangé plant-animal, called by Charles Darwin “the most wonderful plant in the world,” is strict- ly confined to a few hundred square miles on the North and South Carolina cossts and seldom is seen outside this area. Ever since its discovery it has dents of evolution. The leaf is formed in two parts, ap- ing like an open mouth. On the ide of this mouth are a few ex- tremely sensitive bristles coated with mectar. When an insect stimula:es two of these bristles in quick succes- sion the mouth snaps shut with light- nming-like rapidity. The imprisoned crea- ture is drowned in a secretion of diges- the ouside Shell is absorbed. Insects as large as bottle flies are caught. The plant is a yoracious eater. Mechanism Vaguely Understood. Unexampled elsewher. in nature, the Mechanism of the Venus fly trap is only vaguely understood. It apparent!y Parallels in the plant world a highly developed nerve refiex in animals but there are no nerve fibers to carry the impulse and, so fer as botanists can @etermine, there is no central nervous or “brain.” When a sensitive ig stimulated it sends an impulse - @f some kind, possibly electrical in na- ture, the rap of the plant Which in some way operates the Mechanism of the mouth. * Two bristles myst be stimulated ve- fore the mouth snaps shut. This saves biown into the h by the wind. The evolutionary of this plant-animal never has Satisfactcrily explained. It -n- atly can not be traced to the orig- division between the plant and rdinary plant because of sp-cia) in its restricted environment. nic nn The second feature of the collection will consist of the sarracenias which are found in scattered localities all over the Eastern United States, especially in the South. These have hollow leaves in which water collects. Openings are provided with downward-pointing bris- tles, coated with nectar as a trap. Coming in the direction of the bristles, the insect can enter easily, but can not escape. Eventually it becomes ex- hausted, falls into the water and drowns. Then it is digested by a fluid secreted from the plant. These plants also obtain very little nourishment from the soil. Some of these grow as high as two feet, and at the end of a summer will be half filled with the shells of unlucky insects. Of the same family are the East In- dian nepenthe and the Darlingtonia of California. The latter have the nec- tar secreted along a spiral runway about an inch long which the insect follows into the cup which proves its death chamber. One California com- pany recently collected a large number of these from the swamps and adver- tised them as fily-traps for household use. Outside their native environment they can be kept alive enly with expert care, and do not functiOn very well. Aithough working with the same sort of digestive apparatus, Dr. Lumsden points out, the sarracenias are entirely passive, while the Venus fly trap is aggressive. Both are largely deficient in the chlorophyll, or green coloring matter in the leaves, by which most other plants are enabled to live by synthesis of sunlight, and hence are a distinct step toward the animals. Other Cannibal Plants. Other animal-eaging plants which will be included in the collection are the tiny sundews, well known all over the world, but whose diet of living creatures is unsuspected. Their mechanism is much simpler. It consists simply of glands, or sticky, waxy globules on the leaves, upon which tiny insects are stuck. Then the little plant proceeds to absorb the nutritive elements of their bodies. The dates for the exhibition, which previously have been tentative due to the dependence of the blossoming sea- s0n on the weather, now have been fixed definitely for June 7 and 8. Large numbers of flowers already are arriving in Washington to be kept in cold stor- age until the exhibit opens. This is true especially of peonies for the dis- play of the American Peony Society, which will be held in conjunction with the American Horticultural Society ex- hibit and which is expected to bring to Washington the largest number of which are descr! Soribes es Gevowring peonies ever assembled in the United rn, States factor in the war of Afghan succession. |: THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. | s ya , f e 8 «4 CMore hi ? ELECHRIC—R. SS ™ SA 8 Louis X VI Walnut Cabi- net. Doors Diamond Matched Oriental Wal- nut with genuine inlaid Marquetry Border. aw =F ee A Ne Xd av aw Q "ea | ‘ sa ey 1 \ Jes “~ 4, Tell ut! ii | ally ; ‘ Pr ‘ ity Ni i 5 ~ A A epee —— a a Model 72 — ow “125 FrO- Price Within Reach O Guery Purse Instrument panel also of Diamond Matched Oriental Walnut framed with Butt Walnut and Bird’s-eye Maple Panel 00 LESS TUBES means Everything in Radio Ask for free demonstration in your home without obligation. GRIGSBY-GRUNOW CO., Chicago, Ill. EISENBRANDT RADIO CO. Exclusive Distributor for Baltimore & Washington. > 3803 3804 Adams 05 The fastest and best radio s : 18th and VY, Columbia Road ervice in town

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eT TN TS RT -GHURGH TO DEDICATE > NEW LINCOLN TOWER | 4-Day Program, Continuing Today, to Commemorate || /~ 126th Anniversary. U. S. OFFICIALS WILL AID Lincoln’s unswerving devotion to the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church during his presidency will be memorial- ized in the Lincoln tower and chimes , to be dedicated at the edifice at 11, o'clock this morning as the outatand- ing event in a four-day program com- memorating the 126th anniversary of , the church’s founding. ; Secretary of State Stimson and Sec- retary of War Good have accepted invi- tations to sit in the Lincoln pew, with its bench unchanged since the wartime President concluded his worship there on the Sunday preceding his assassina- tion. The anniversary program opened yes- terday afternoon with two _ services conducted almost simultaneously at widely separated points. At 2 o’clock a wreath was placed on the statue at Lincoln Memorial in services conducted by the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, minis- ter of the church. At 2:30 o’clock many of the older members of the congrega- tion placed a wreath on the Glenwood Cemetery tomb of Dr. Phineas G. Gur- ley, pastor during the attendance of Lincoln, in services conducted by the Rev. George G. Culbertson, associate minister. Program Opens at 9:45 A. M. Today's program will be opened at 9:45 o'clock with a historical pageant to be presented by members of the Sunday school in the lecture room of the church, to be followed at 11 o'clock by the special dedicatory services and a sermon on the subject, ‘‘The Tower of God,” by Dr. Sizoo, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Culbertson and Dr. Wallace Rad- celiffe, pastor emeritus, who served in . the Toe te it from 1895 to 1922. Tie ehimes, designed to ring on the quarter hours in synchronization with the operation of a four-dial clock, will . be. rung for the first time on this oc- casion. A young people’s tea and social gath- ering is planned for 6:15 o'clock to- night in the lecture room of the church, with addresses slated by the Rev. Alvin B. Curley, assistant minister of the Second Presbyterian Church, of Ger- mMantown, Pa., and the Rev. Richard H. Gurley, rector of St. Martin’s Epis- copal Church, of Radnor, Pa., both of whom are grandsons of ‘Lincoln's r. The impressive tower, rtsing to a peak 171 feet above the ground and the reputedly loftiest height in down- town Washington at 7:45 o’clock to- night will be illuminated by flood lights whose brilliance nightly is pro- posed to aid aviators. Evening services at the church at 8 o’clock tonight will be led by Col. Wal- ter C. Clephane, member of its board of trustees, with the sermon to be de-* livered by Dr. Radcliffe. The anniversary program will be con- cluded at 8 o’clock Tuesday night with a reception in the lecture room of the church, with guests of honor to in- * clude the family of the late Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the President, whose members donated the tower and chimes Dr. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Dr. and Mrs. Sizoo, and the Rev. and Mrs. Cul- bertson. The original church of this congre- gation stood at Fourteenth and F streets northwest, on the site of the present Willard Hotel extension, to be replaced in 1859 by the present church building at the corner of New York avenue, Thirteenth and H streets north- ny Convenient Terms and liberal allowance on your old set for a new ered RISTIG'S Battery and Ignition Service 1352 H Street N.E. Phone Linc. 148 THE oa | DEDICATE LINCOLN TOWER TODAY ] At services today at 11 o'clock, the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church will dedicate the new Lincoln tower and chimes and begin observance of its 126th anniversary. Left inset—Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the church, and right inset, the Rev, Wallace Rad- cliffe, pastor emeritus. west. A tower on this latter edifice was blown away in a storm in 1896. The chimes, with its largest bell weighing one and one-half: tons and as a replica of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, were made by the Meneely Bell Co., of Troy, N. Y., owned by descendants of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of the emancipator. Had But Seven Pastors. The church in its two locations has had only seven pastors during ite more than a century and a quarter existence, Dr. James Laurie, as its first pastor, served from 1803 to 1853. He was suc- ceeded in turn by Dr. Gurley, 1854 to 1868; Dr. Samuel 8S. Mitchell, 1869 to 1878; Dr. John R. Paxton, 1879 to 1882; Dr. William A. Bartlett, 1882 to 1894; Dr. Radcliffe, 1895 to 1922, and Dr. Sizoo, who has served since 1924. One of this number, Dr. Radcliffe, rose to the highest office in the denomination as moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. The dedication program committees include Col. Clephane, Frank Arm- strong, Dr. Charles W. Richardson, ighty Monarch of the haf We Will Be Very Glad to Demonstrate This Wonderful Receiver in Your Own Home Call NORTH 8020 For Your Free Demonstration Open Evenings “ATLANTIC RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. 2016 Fourteenth St. N.W. Frank E. Edington, Mrs. C, O. Good- pasture, Mrs. James H. Spalding, Miss Anna Southard Larner and Donald B. Clements, representing the congrega- tion; Miss Gertrude Wiber, Miss Carolyn E. Snell, Harold MacEwen, Willard ,Gatchell and Mrs. Maurice Salsbury, representing the young people, and Mrs, Frank Edgington, George W. Mor- rison, T. D. Martin and George Irelan, representing the Sunday. school. WASHINGTON POST: COUNCIL OF LEAGUE ACCEPTS ROOT IOLA — His Formula to Be Approved as Basis of U. S. Adhesion to Permanent Court. WORLD PARLEY EXPECTED Geneva, May 25 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—The council of the League of Nations will approve Elihu Root’s formula as a basis for the adhesion by Washington to the statute of the permanent court at the fifty-fifth session of the council which will be held at Madrid, June 10. Offi- cial text of the jurist’s -protocol and | notification of the council's action will be sent immediately to Washington as a reply to the note of former Secretary a State Kellogg. Opposition to this procedure, which appeared in some quarters, has been definitely overcome, phe New York World News Service is authoritatively informed. | The procedure will be followed re- gardiess of whether the Senate or Pres- ident Hoover take offielal or unofficial cognizance of the jurist’s commissions protocol. It was previously intended to await indications of a tentative accept- ance by the United States before the league committed.itself further. Howe ever, it is now a practical certainty that a special international conference, such as was held when the Senate first broached the question of membership, several years ago, will again be neces-. sary. It is hoped that this conference will be held simultaneously with the com- ing September assembly, ‘where all states members of the court, and the United States, will be obliged separately to sign and ratify the Root-Hurst prot- ocol before American adhesion becomes effective. Should Washington reply immediately to the council’s official notification, Acting President Adatchi will be em- powered, after conference, with his col- leagues and the seretariat, to decide whether the special September confer- ence for joint action is desirable. The decision will depend upon the nature of the official reaction, from Washington. The league has already been unofficially assured that the oppo- sition of Senators Borah and Johnson can be overcome, but there is no desire to rush the issue. It is not considered likely that the United States can be af- filiated with the league before the sum- mer of 1930. bie (Copyright, 1929.) Anything to sll, the quickest and most efficient manner to get fh touch with prospective buyers is through the advertising columns of The Washington Post. See and Hear the MAJESTIC Electric Radio IN OUR SALESROOM Low Terms—Home Demonstrations Guaranteed Service FS. HARRIS Co. INCORPORATED 2900 14th Street at Harvard Columbia 101 Open 9 A. M, to 10 P. M. “IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BUY YOUR RADIO” “UH Jadius Lansburgh Furniture Co.|||I{I{" New Low Prices | for Louis XVI Walnut Cabinet. Doors Dia- mond| Matched _Ori- ental| Walnut with genuine inlaid Mar- quetry Border. Model 71 $1 29.50 Complete With Tubes— Nothing Else to Buy Model 72 the Instrument panel also of Diamond Matched Oriental Walnut framed with Bott Walnut and Bird’s-eye Maple Panel. Model 72 Complete With Tubes— Nothing Else to Buy All Electric—Dynamic Speaker The Usual Julius Lansburgh Convenient Deferred Payments Easily Arranged. ulius “anal rgh Y ntrance--909 F St. ce Ferniture of Enduring Quality{\ {MMU Mii.. SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. - EE I I A St NN RR EE RE OR TT A RE RN wan he PALAI G STREET AT ELEVENTH ‘s chool Days Are Drawing to a C lose—the Thoughts of Many A A‘é on For \Sasmoner! White Handbags Of kid or patent leather, all in white $7) .95 Brand new bags that you'll want to carry with your white gowns and- white costumes this sum- mer. Pouch and envelope styles, with back strap handles and covered frames; all neatly lined and some fitted. Many shapes. Main Floor. 16" 125 In the less expensive group are sm new models of crepe georgette and crepes, all exquisitely fresh and with a air of distinction which every graduate longs for in her commencement frock. Charmin g Graduation. Frocks Snowy, exquisite new models in which to receive that coveted diploma $29.50 Some have deep berthas Some bave cape collars Some are sleeveless Some have pleatings and peplums At $25 and $29.50 are perfectly stun- ning new frocks of delicate chiffons ‘or af fine crepes in more elaborate, but yet youthfully correct, styles.. They have new ideas of collars ahd skirts and finish that you'll find most intriguing. 11 to 20 Year Sizes. Misses’ Dresses—Third Floor. Two Very Special Groups of Coats Ultra smart models which have been marked at higher prices and are now reduced to new, lower prices. Women’s and Misses’ Cloth and Silk Coats Fine coats of spring wools and new silks, in models for sport or dress oc. : 75 casions; in cape effects and straight . line models. Black and fashionable colors. Many fur trimmed. Women’s and Misses’ One-of-a- Kind Coats These are handsome coats for every need; youthful and more conserva- tive models of smart weaves and new silks in the desirable light shades as well as navy and black. Fur trim- med ...cape.. . and fancy collar models. ~ All sizes in the whole collection Coats—Third Floor. Hundreds of new styles and plenty of regular and extra sizes Imported and Domestic Lingerie In a Special Group Nightgowns Slips Chemises Combinations Shorts—Step-ins ‘ Pajamas Lovely pieces in French voile, wash and ready crepes, dimities, broadcloths and nainsooks; some _ entirely handmade, others with laces, nets, embroideries and. hand work for trimming. Many tailored pieces. All new and fresh. Hand-made Princess Slips, $1 ly Of fine lingerie cloth, beau- Fest tifully hand drawn, embroi- dered and appliqued. Some edged with laces, others with ribbon run casing. Sizes 36 to 44. White only. Crepe de Chine Nightgowns . . Special All fresh as § 98 summer flowers— and as pretty Lovely new styles, many with dainty lace and net trim- mings, others finished with scalloped bottoms. Some tai- lored with simplicity. In white and colors. Lingerie—Third Floor. The vagaries of the mode show in these Delightful New Frocks For Women | (ican $Y] 5 In this group a woman will find dressy afternoon and street models . . . informa] dinner gowns .. . and dresses for all those numerous summer occasions when she wishes to look smart and youthfully gowned. In addi- tion to the chiffon ensembles, there are lovely georgettes, stunning new silk prints and models in dark and light colors, and one, two and three piece effects. Chiffon ensembles for aft- ernoon wear. Flowered chiffon dinner te Customers are choosing two and three at a time of these new and special 7 For Women Silk Pongee Flowered chiffons ‘Women’s and Misses’ Frocks Flat crepes For Misses New prints Pastel crepes W hite crepes Jacket frocks Print dresses Sleeveless sports dresses in gay and summery variety— plenty of white and plenty of the sparkling, pretty colors that promise to be so desirable. Chiffon dresses, with bertha collars and sleeveless . . . satin ensembles . . . ou’ll be amazed—and delighted at the feast of dresses pread before you for $10. Dresstes—T hird Floor. 9,000 Yards Exquisite New Washable Fabrics Just buy at these great savings tomorrow, then cut out your patter: and start sewing and before long you've a darling rew dress that costs you very little. Printed Pique —Neat stripes and checks, Printed Dress Linen ——Neat designs. Silk and Cotton Dress Prints —A wide range of patterns. Silk and Cotton Crepe —A colorful collection. Imported Swiss Organdy —20 plain shades. These Specials in Colored Hem Sheet Sets Tomorrow $77.98 81x99-inch sheet and 2 45x36-inch cases; pretty pastel colored hems; neatly boxed. $15 Silk Comforters $9.95 filled with lamb’s_ wool; blue only; covered with printed silk and plain col- ored borders. Plain color- ed mull back and plain col- ored borders. Ruffled Voile Bed Sets $6) .95 Large size spreads and pretty pillows to match; of printed voile with plain voile trimming. Second Floor. Fine Quality Dotted Swiss ‘—Both light and dark grounds. Printed Rayon Crepe —Attractive designs. Rayon Mica Tweeds —For coats and dresses. Plain Colored Pique —For ensemble suits. Printed Rayon —Neat patterns. Large Turkish Towels —23x46-inch | sizé; double pink, blue and gold. Colored Turkish Towels in tinted colors of rose, green, gold and peach. Linen Huck Towels very serviceable quality; priced. lrish Linen Crash Towels —With hemstitched ends; ders. Linen Huck Guest Towels ; It’s fun to buy them ready-made, but it’s more fun to make them yourself and to SAVE. Grouped together for Monday selling extra values in towels ¢ 5.98 | thread weave; wide colored borders; in green, —22x44-inch size; double thread weave blue, orchid, —Neatly hemstitched; 17x32-inch size; specially splendid wearing quality; assorted colored bor- ——14x22-inch size; neatly hemratitched with monogram space; specially priced. 5c yd. You'll like these for summer daytime wear Silk Frocks Many sleeveless, others with short sleeves Oc yd. Such lovely frocks .. . they’re really unusual at the price! All new styles, fashioned for summer wear —dresses of Honan silk, flat crepe and tub silks in plain colors, pastel tints or dainty striped and checked effects. Many models, styles and sixes suitable for women and misses Wash Dresses—Third Floor. “ha : ~All 4 if ee . , £ fo, See Path te eee M es 6 isda t Aa ee { = - : rn % , ee Sa * Ko of) { tae { : a a ¥ i Y aa ms = 2ag ‘ ee F J Wcque Be 4 ; ee 1+ ee . ; ? j ae * a . : 4 ae: See 2 wh ‘ oe oe we oy Se | seem aa ee te x 4 x > t A i ik. Beil 3

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12 : | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUN DAY. MAY 26, 1929. a aieetsttian oa . A A - on F “FOR RENT ee are reDOrt which would /souin ‘up to 1.000 feet" and moderate west recommend acceptance or rejection of |, thwest injured yesterday afterfioon on First is Under Wardman Management GAR AGE minor disputed sections, and announce | Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cloudy ™ oe eknds devest whsth- Convenient Def erred P ayments, as usual. “See Classified” 45 Car C : a disagreement on the debenture sec- sky Sunday, with scattered thunderstorms in gy fe es port by an auto- Y ou’ re welcome ute a a charge mere nhs = eae ar Capacity tion. Sueh a report would mean that/gnq south up to 1,000 feet and gentle to] pie said by police to have. been op- the House would have to vote on the eratore te. Southwest a 5.500 fos oa _partly |erated by James A. Byrnes, 47 years C. H. Warrington POST WANT ADS PAY 2035 17th St. NW. PY aeciesaks te teases ag bs get cloudy sky Sunday, risk of scattered ene: old, of 652 Franklin street northeast. ) jection of the debenture clause South winds upto 1,000. feet and “moderate moutener) wae eee sg se ag ’ The . south t (000 f tal by Byrnes and was trea ere | : House membefs contend that the Washington, "D.. G.. to Dayton. Ohio— for slight contusions to the back of Pe | He latér returned to his Senate had no right to insert the de-/partiy cloudy to cloudy sky Sunday, local benture section and therefore that the thundereterms in afternoon: sents sind. - sl — mostly southeast and south up to l, or eet | Housé. can not be asked to vote on the ae fp Pa ong Elle pele ge, Ar question Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit, Mich. Se sheaths ° ~~ cloudy sky Sunday, probably local thunder- Van Sweringen Changes gentle to moderate , P OLICEMAN ? STUDEN T, wins, mostly east and A er ga ae aN it — Approved by 3 C.. "el feet and moderate TRIES TO SLAY SELF | .,Berst,, ich. 0 Rantoe, een Changes in the posts of Van Swer- thunderstorms in afternoon; moderate winds, | mostly southeast and south up to 1,000 feet | ingen rail chiefs, the principal of whith CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1}. —* moderate south or southwest at 5,000/;.°) 3 Bernet, president of the Erie, ul. Ml., t Pa.—Mostly | becoming president of the Chesapeake and holding it to his mouth and nose| oudy sky Sunday. local. showers and| @ Ohio and Pere Marquette, were .ap- th afternoon; gentle t0|.,roved by the Interstate ‘Commerce |. Ben understorms | nett called Capt. O. D. Davis, of moderate southeast or south winds up to C isi aterda Second Precinct, by telephone. 1,000 feet and moderate south or southwest ; COmmission ye y. “CO I’ » | at 5,000 feet. It is understood that application will ome over quick. I’m in bad shape, | be filed at once for Charles E. Denney, Bennett told Capt. Davis, that officer Temperatures and Precipitation. vice president of the Erie, to take the vacated placg of Mr. Bernet as _ sale The latter, with Liéut. Joseph ee 1 pene =e Pearson, responded and found Bennett ea 5 ngiht. 8 p.m. fan. 4- Pi ‘Waln t Ver ad Bedra in| Semichitejous comditiqan, —Mmet-| Uivuie, NG... S| n Lawyer, Missing Year, Iece. ut: eneere oom | ui e ee Or MéCafthy gave fret ald. | Atientic citz. N. 3.8 i S d Poli A delightful Afterward on ordérs of Dr J.J. Kilroy, | puuimore. Md. .... 78 7 urrenders to Folice|.. , elig fful example of the attractive. bedroom suites to’ be roy, | Birmingham, Ala... -o s . ag ‘to: »~\ found-here. Comprises 48-inch. dresser, straight. wood bed, chest. eeveeeeneeeeeeeeeeeneetenenetteens E : There Is Nothing to Fear From This Bugaboo police rm ag © Bennett was removed || * to Gallinger Hospital, where his con-| Buteio, Nv Y 2 os | pe Petrie formes attorney, who}. Of drawers with eck and massive French vanity. Carved over- TH E Bugaboo of High Riton ‘was Fepormdg as “good.” Ne Poy orig eee diy oon! his teak tee lays; genu‘ne walnut veneer over hardwood. 2 = | - ennett’s ther, “im fy B mother, Mrs. Mary Ben WwW ‘““! more than a year and for whom the nett, lives at Annandale, Va., police ‘ Se .... | Hamilton police held eleven warrants 168 other Bedroom. Suites from $119 to $550, with coil spring, felt said, and it was reported that the| Da , fi -»++ | charging the theft and conversion of policeman aided in supporting her in|! e ER pra ; tT addition to continuing his studies in | per. MoMmer.2° ' | Quarters today and surrendeed. He| | inattress, pair pillows, chair.and bench ‘included with, any. medicine. ~ TR cnpsepts. 9 T ‘,+-. | was arraigned before Magistrate Jelfs. Dr. Kilroy, who treated ‘Bennett at |G veson’ tex... 7 bap | WOx Szeaiamed. betate, agietwate, uid. room suite purchased Monday. by. Gallinger Hospital, said the police- | Helena. Mont siete ton man’s condition - was favorable, but | Indianapolis. Ind.. 72 bg: untarily to be tried on the charges now My that his chanees for recovery could | Jacksonville, a Slee facing me,” he declared. nit be determined until after 24 hours. | Little Rock. Ark. , BEN Sswo FFO R D WINS Aneeles. Cal... 4 — Bennett's mouth was slightly burned po Hace = og je 66 Price will not be encountered at Dulin & Martin’ s. {A modern, more economical store arrange- ment ...4a modern, more efficient plan of merchandising ... and a world-wide buying prestige of 82 years’ growth assure Greater Value than was possible on F Street. by the close application of the chlo- |; ig agar ne cloth, police said. Marquette eked ‘cloth, police sald. | ORATORICAL CONTEST his cottons officers. Capt. Davis had. New Orleans: La... 1.05 given him the night station clerx 123- | New York. N. Y... } CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. signment rather than a beat in order | North Fe Nebr. . to aid him in conserving his strength Omah 6 } ’.. |Changes and classed the three slavery to continue his studies in medicine. | Phoenix. Ariz ..-. | amendments as a single change. Policemen at Second Precinct said they | Pitts eke Senator Fess also presented to young had warned Bennett against trying to | portiand. Ore 60 Swofford the championship cup and do too much, but that he was so 1 | Salt Lake City, Utah -.-» | Was the first to congratulate the new earnest about his medical work that | St. Louis. Mo 16 ‘-++ | winner, who with the other competitors he! could not be persuaded to give 6.46 | on last night’s program are to be given re 9 SRY EE CRETE Yo err : it up. of , Sen Antonio, ex. : --++ | @ twelve weeks’ tour of South America, |. ng ir. cio ig omer ere oo aS et ee 3 s ; Ta | ee Sg = ype Benge ier $ 6:és | Beginning July 4 Ree. (SS ee ee “Beauty Rest” hardly able to talk coherently when ab Ga. a 4 ace: James L. Butsch, of this city, was Ree BP | ‘re oF he arrived, but that he mentioned 5 a 0.02 | accorded a rousing ovation, and keen aR Nes one something about “a girl,” but refused | © Fla 2 7 0.12; disappointment was evidenced by . Aattress — 5 56 those in attendance through an audi- to tell her name. A letter, said to er | have been written by Bennett to his | Vicksburg, Miss. ble sigh that swept the auditorium “ ° mother, was found, but Capt. Davis when the judges failed to place him. 3 Pe. J acquar d Bed-Davenpor t Suite ecrhe, titimate: tn $3. 50 decline ivulge its contents. River Bulletin. - nd wie? : His addrese|on “tie Conatisetion & A new style suite, upholstered in attrac- tion and satisfaction, Harners Ferry. W. Va., May 25.—-Potomac | the Individual” was ably given. . . BALTIMORE SECURITIES. and Shenandoah Rivers muddy this after-) wroibur Thibault, of Portland, Oreg., tive two-tone jacquard velour, with out- has made the “‘Beauty Rest” very “The Constitution side backs and sides in self-tone velour. popular. The coil springs on the {lin brief, one may expect from the new Dulin & Martin Company: Connecticut Avenue Smartness with Sensible Economy. >: 4 DUuLIN 2 MARTIN Informal Opening CONN. AVE. and L ST. EARLY IN JUNE Watch for Announcement noon. in his address on Baltimore, May 24.—Closing prices: , - . - t y Today,” likewise won his share of the Full size bed-davenport, club chair and plaudits and it appeared for a time that Coxwell chair. Loose, reversible cushions. Vital Statistics his almost flawless enunciation, his poise and commanding stage presence inside insure perfect ventilation, and rest. ‘ 18 on UUELALSLEAAAE EET AEEAALAAEGLGAACALALLUALLLUL LALLA | : 1 Credit td 2 | would win him an award. . ow 4° Two other girls participated, includ- ls Dower 8% pid.. = BIRTHS REPORTED. ing Miss Elizabeth V. Carey, of Port- RUGS eal 13% | Robert H. and Esther I. Bribham, boy. |land, Me., on “Hoover and the Consti- P. RAG poretny weer boy. |tution,” in which she scored the Latin- ) : American policy of the Nation, and $2.69 Grass "— particularly the use of American troops Rugs 4.6x7.6 t a. * + penenes Re © 5 in Nicaragua, and Miss Katherine Mar- . e Co no par. hall, of Quanah, Tex., on “The Sig- oe | gc-* tag s , ’ ’ s . fh iF { ational Marine Beat” f. 70 oy. nificance of the Constitution.” Howard $1.49 Grass 79° ile . an a . Finch, of Battle Creek, Mich., spoke on >; ) =: . V, lew Amsterdam Casualty “The Constitution and What It Em- Rugs, 36x72 ins. | 80 a een |. Ge WOR. occ ccc ccodonce ie 1 Sou! hern Bankers LeRoy and bodies. i Ferdinand and Mary Brews vor canien. The United States Marine Corps Or- Percy and Fannie Wilson, boy chestra, under diretcion of Capt. Tay- wy Tnited. Lolita Patterson, girl. a yh va ? — ° lor Branson, rendered music at inter- DRAPES Ah s/ an eres ow nee] eere Bienes : o \ ‘\ Ww 1 8} | Wes Fy ; LICENSED TO MARRY. vals throughout the program. k 36 t L. Baltimore, 22, and Glennis M. | pishop. 18. both of Richmond, Va. The Rev. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS $1 99 Ruffled Cur ~ cma E. Brown, 23. and Hanna New York. May 25. nh i ’ Rooney, 19. both of Brooklyn, N. Y. The ARRIVED SATURDAY. tains, ivory with col- , v ng Relimo R. Wright, 48, and Sylvia K. Walk-| ‘America. from Bremen, ored ‘DAILY COTTON MARKET. ee ee SAIL TUESDAY. edges was . ; s, : 8 7-Piece Dinette Suite New York, May 25. Robert C. Reynolds, 25, and Phyllis I. Drottningholm, for Gothenburg. POR T MOVEMENX. y Schweicknart, ho sg ot Ears Teerey. Alfonso XIII, for Coruna. anaon mbderiake » an . : es me Middling. Receipts. Exports. Siok |, Sane Terre, 2e, ee ee ses SAIL WEDNESDAY. $1.95 Cretonne $4 .59 An ideal suite for the small home or apart- 3 232.7 Georee Green. 46. and Henrietta Parmer. merica, for Bremen. Wind D ; ment, Extension Table, Buffet, China Closet TT ab. ‘ahd ‘Mary Youns, 18, [The] pies. for Barcelona. OW LTapes and 4 Side Chairs with genuine leather seats. Ro cena, BOE) ee Solid gumwood, attractively finished in Wal- y. jr.. 31, and Elizabeth Townsend, 23, both 0 of Baltimore, Md. The wan FB oon gop ee mea Roy pao New : Harry Stratten, and Mary vas: 21, Belzenland, from Antwerp; due at be York. Pom was fae re 173,849 ne? a — Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore | North River, Sunday. é sradiaes coereee + L 45 6.162 358.541 Bonbrest., 34, and hg L. Acker- Lancastria. from ‘Southampton: due at Minpr ports .__.. 27.4971 . Judge Robert E. Mattingly. ‘Pier 36, North River, Sunday 2.247 6.493 1.150. 891 , 4 pares ae agit yg Se = aang waged arose mob gg Cale; due at Thir- 47 . LeFevre, e V erbert . oklyn, Sunday . 2, ae "ree" | Smith. ick II. from Copenhagen; due at ws me , eee. eo Sales—New ‘Gegte 313 2. 351-518 533: Myer Sobkov. 21, and Bessie Shuman, 20. | Sixth street. Hoboken, Sunday, en a ne . ‘ Rett Pa nae a sy Savannah, 1.850: Norfolk, 56: Houston, 235. _— = Baltimore, Md. The Rev. R. E. nine Ge ky ss react due at pier 5, el: ee he Ute vy eee oa is annigan. ae : ni wa any ey Total sales poaay cy Robert Carpenter, 27. Brightwood, Va. Alfonso xq, ‘rom Corunna; due at pier 8. A ROSS a AY, Sa ‘at ill. . "4 Middting. Receipts. Shipm'ts. Stock. | #4 Ollie Flory, 27, Harrisburg, Pa. The | East River. Sunday. ANG teks nthe aX. Memphis... 18 L510 2-851 132.893 | Rev. Earle Bowman. : wont? dep. from Bremen: due at pier 42, SS OUR | Me ee LINES: es. oe tee DEATHS REPORTED “Sidhngtatig fc London: due at ole 5e. | [Mt MMM BRIBE aRE Berea — Fort Worth 17.70 ce bubs s upg : 7 —— De, Oy a 55 Gas 7'328 Eleanor L. Edge, 84 yee. +, 2538, Wis. = uth Mente due at pier 59, X i | aa ues eae nnie B. Yr, yrs., a. ave. se. | oh Tas ‘or, 3 ee a Se , 3 Mary V. Mills, 52 yrs. 321% lith st. sw.| pier North River, Monday (Ue: at | ft nn (er OS =e on l. today. 2.239 209.184 se se North River.” Liverpool: due at pier 2 i Tel aS URS eee Re CS fl Fiber Sales—Mem| his, ba 2+ 4 an sin. 50; Little Charles Breck, 36 yrs., St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Deutschland, from Hamburg: due at pier re ee ee Tene — <8 pe Rock, 317; Atlanta, 300; Dallas, 533. Total Marvin W. Thrift, 35, Tuberculosis Hosp.|86. North River, Monday coliagig: fetid RoR Rue ae etek tegen F ernery Bog Sewing due at pier ea es RM i : —— ; Rocker sales today, 7, 2.478. Claves Jackson, 32, Geo. Washington Hosp. Ile de France, from ae Dorothy Stafford, 28 yrs., Sibley Hosp. |57. North River, Tuesday. ‘ “Sao ¢ 1 69 | Bay oe — Bn and place your cone ee pone Fae Sent, ee Eepse. og eee ree Southampton ; due at pier cle e vertisements, and more orm 0 OSD. . Nor ver uesdayv . ° ‘ Elinor M. Grimm, 4 yrs.; Sibley Hospital, lute, f ' ) - ! - | }: than likely you will have a dozen calls Inf. of Harry B. and ‘Anna R. Andree, 5 | 86 7 th’ River. ete My SEwNOEs COS: Oh: whee 3 Pe. wo one Decorated iber Suite ' ‘An attractive style. the same day the advertisement ap- in., 1712 Mass. ave. se, Augustus, : from Gehow: due: at pier 97 z pears from people who want to buy Cenalle Lindsey. 69 yrs.. 1412 Corcoran st.| North River, Tuesday An attractive fiber suife, handwov what vou have to sell. . Tapscott, 64, 417 21st st. nw. La sderdinaein from Bordeaux; due at } Si xin in the popular, ric —— _cretanne-covered spring removable seats: 5() baronial: brown fine “S10 Only # few at this* ‘shecial. raga meee ——— aon , By bat om vend 8 tts ne 90. yy Pang Tuesday. ; — a mergency Hospita erengaria. from Southampton, due at : : - Leroy Williams. 17. ~al » Tuberculosis Hosp. | pier 54. North River. Friday. Roomy settee, armchair and. rocker. nie = this speci MT. VERNON ohobert Lee. 7 months. 1417] sth st_nv | Franconia. from world cruise. due at! .- Gomfoitable and sérviceable .:..c. 02% igeliae < STEAMER . : Harding. from Bremen, due at 3 3 ». NS Phone or ‘Mail Orders . Hoboken, Friday _ Charles Macalester B Maloney CONCRETE service North iRiver, Pride Fe : gy oe : | Leaves 2th St. Wharf Daily ansit mixed concrete delivered to your North River friday. On 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Remaster etc ‘prices. . She (fulius Lanshurgh gi Furniture ( _ Round Trip, 85c en6 When’ Gee bon ie. 4 columns if. they , kage, | Admission, 25¢ : wanted to get in touch with the loser| - iid En {7 ance—909- F. Street... Cafe and Lanch Counter on Steamer MALONEY PAVING CO., Ine. of an articie. After vou've met with West 1330 3117 K St. N.W. this misfortune it's a mighty good idea | Mt. Verton Not Open on Sundays te announce your loss in the classified oc TUNG Qizadéey" That. Enduresyiiniiiiniininam columns of The Post. VeCgcertrts Ss “a ae ee he ek ne)

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NEWS FEATURES AND SPORTS he Washington Post & . - y 4 > SPORTS | ai 5 WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1929. ” . ~ USE BASES MORE + THRIFE BIL LEME “IFTER 6,0. POW * Vote for 8-Cent Blackstrap Rate to Aid Corn Belt Bares Party Breach. COMMITTEE’S EXISTING DUTY PLAN APPROVED Sugar By-Product Debate Is Acrimonious—Impost on Figs Given Increase. (Associated Press.) Another batch of amendments to the tariff bill were approved yesterday by the House, but not until after a serious breach in Republican ranks had threat- ened to disrupt the plans of the ways -and means committee majority to amend the sugar schedule. “The comimttee, which has priority under the rules to offer amendments, precipitated the controversy in propos- ing to strike out the increase to slightly over 2 cents a gallon the rate on blackstrap molasses for use in the manufacture of industrial alcohol, and te restore the existing duty of one- aixth of a cent a gallon. .Representative William E. Hull (Re- publican), Dlinois, proposed an emend- ment to the committee amendment raising the duty to 8 cents a gallon and _ won out by the close vote of 132 to 130. ‘His victory was only a temporary one, however, for the committee amendment later "pa instead by a vote of 136 to 116. 2 Corn Growers Would Benefit. Hull was supported by Republicans from the corn-growing States: mclud- ing Representative Ramseyer, of Iowa, a member .of ‘the committee which framed the bill, who contended the 8- cent rate would open a market for 40,- 000,000 bushels of corn a year as a sub- stitute for blackstrap in the manufac- ture of industrial alcohol. Opponents, led by other committee a a ped of Saye a represen yes, argued that the higher @uty would increase the price of alco- hol more than 20 cents a gallon and result in no’benefit to the corn farmer becausé matiufacturers could not afford to make alooho!l at the present price of corn. +Bilackstrap, a waste product of sugar, committee amend- t, tative berlake, of Colorado, said it was the opinion of the committee that the little more than 2 cents it originally had proposed would serve only to in-rease the price . Of alcohol and be of no benefit to the farmer. He added that Henry Ford had claimed it would add $1.000,000 a year to his production costs. Blackstrap is used in the manufacture of lacquer. Ford’s ‘Ability to Pay Topic. (> — Representative Cole (Republican), Towa, adivocate -of the 8-cent proposal, pen the distilleries of the country now closed down. Hull denied the charge, and Michener said if he had made a mis- take he was sorry. An attempt Representative La Guardia (Republican), New York, to reduce the . in jae eure = ‘ e cre duty on sugar was tlockea by @ point of order, the Chair sustaining Chairman Hawley in his contention tat the proposal was _ mot germane to the committee proposal. LaGuardia Hits Fig Duty. spun ailk. -Decrease the proposed rates of 70 and > edgy to 60 per cent on silk velvet Rayon Makers Protected. Restore the protection to rayon man- ufactures accorded by existing law and which the pending bill had reduced. Representative Chindbiom, of Ilinois, who headed the subcommittee that re- vised the silk schedule, declared the committee started out to make sharp cute in rayon rates, but found prices were generally on the decline and thought manufacturers should not be subjected to drastic reductions in du- es. | The average protection in the present law was around 52.7 per cent on rayon ucts, he said, while the pending would have reduced this to 45.27 yon ties as amended would benefit chiefly the small manufacturers. ‘ Census Aids May Use Old Railway Building The Public Buildings and Grounds the | warch 4, 1893. S's Aso ia te . when the Census Bureau force is due. ° 4 Warren and Cooper Have Longest Records in Senate and House. That the United St tes likes seasoned lawmakers in Congress is evidenced by a compilation of service records of members of both the Senate and che House. Counting past service of all members and giving them credit for a full year for their work in the present or -irst session of the Seventy-first Congress, senators and represeitatives have served a total of 4,449 years, or an aver- age of 8.37 years. Based on the same figures the average service of each sena- tor is one full six-year term and 2.37 on a second, while the avérage for each repfesentative is four full 2-year terms and a start on a fifth term. é In the Senate as a separate body the service total is 772 years. The average for the 96 senators is 8.04 years or one full six-year term and 2.04 years on a second. In the House as a separate body the total years of service is °,677 years. The average for the 435 representatives is 8.45 years, which is 08 of a year more than the average for both the senators and representatives combined and 45 of a year more than a four-year term. Senators Terms Total 12 years. This would seem to indicatc that the representatives stand a better chance for reelection than the senators, since the average representative is startinz his fifth term and the average senator is on his seconc. However, in this con- nection it must be remembered: that two terms for a senator total twelve years, whereas five terms for a repre- sentative totals ten. ~ Thus on that basis the senator has the best of it, the average senator only having to worry over getting into that body and staying in for a second term, while the average representative must get in and then must be reelected four times. Actually less than half the members of both houses support the averages. In the Senate only 39 members have served more than 8 years while in the House only 201 have served more thna 4 terms. Thus 57 of the present sena- tors have served less than the average while 234 members of the House are in the same category. So on this basis the House seems to have the best of it, 45 per cent of its members having succeeded in getting into that body and staying the average time, while only 40 per cent of the sen- ators have accomplished that purpose. Three Terms for Curtis. If the Vice President, Charles Curtis, were included it would increase the Senate’s average and the percentage. since he served three terms and part of a fourth, but since he is no longer &® senavor except in that he can vote in the case of ties, he is not considered in the computation. Neither are the Territorial aelegates from Hawali and Alaska and the resident commissioners from Porto Rico and the Philippines counted in the House figures. Nor are the terms served by senators in the House counted. More Democrats have served the av- erage time in the Senate than have Re- ublicans, but this is reversed in the ouse where the Grand Old Party has the edge. Twenty-two Democratic Senztors have served or are serving eight years or more, while only seventeen Republicans In the House, 82 of the average Rep- resentatives are Democrats while the re- maining 112 who have served 8 years are of Republican persuasian. With 16% members in the House, 50 per cent of the Democratic party’s rep- resentati ave served 4 terms, while the Republicans, with 267 members, have an average of approximately 45 per cent. : Democrats Stability Pronounced. The Democratic stability in the Sen- ate is even more pronounced. In that body, witn 39 members, the Democrats have a percentage of 56 in the aver- age service list, while the Republicans, with 56 members, have approximately 30 per cent. As for the individual senators and representatives, the honors go to Sen- ator Frances E. Warren, of Wyoming, and Representative Henry Allen, of the First District of Wisconsin. Both are Republicans. Senator Warren has served con- tinuously since 1895, and prior to that represented his State in the same capacity from December 1, 1890, to Representative Cooper is now servinz his eighteenth term as representative from hig district. He represents a population of 268,334 persons (1920 census) and include the counties of Kenosha, Racine, Rock, Walworth and Waukesha. Representative Cooper's service has not been continuous, his biography in the al Directory he “was elected to the Fifty- —— Congress, including the Sixty-sixth Congress; was elected to the Sixty-seventh, Sixty-eighth. Sixty- ninth and Seventieth : gtesses and to the Seventy-first.” is Racine — are credited with that accomplishment. $j > was not elected to he Left — Kepresentative Henry Alien Cooper, of ‘Wisconsin, serving his eighteenth term in the House. Right —Senator Francis E. Warren, of Wy- oming, wh» has been in the Senate since 1895 and who also was a2 mem- ber of the Senate from 1890 to 1893. and academy; enlisted in 1862 in the Forty-ninth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and served as private and noncommissioned officer in that regiment until it was mustered out of service; received the Congres- sional medal of honor for gallantry on the. battlefield at the siege of Port BRudgseonl )* ©. °* in yess ° ¢ * moved to Wyoming (then a part of the Territory of Dakota); is at present in- terested in live stock and real estate; * * * was appointed governor of Wyoming by President Arthur in Feb- ruary, 1885, and served until November, 1886; was appointed Governor of Wyom- ing by President Harrison in March, 1889, and served until the Territory was admitted as a State, when he was elected the first governor of the State; was elected to the United States Sen- ate November 18, 1890, took his seat December 1, 1890, and served until ex- piration of his term, March 3, 1883; was again elected for terms commencing 1895, 1901, 1907, 1913, 1919 and 1925. His present term will expire March 3, 1931.” ? PHILIPPINE. PLANS. QUTLINED BY DAVIS Economic Independence and Cooperation With U. S. Leaders Sought. STIMSON IDEAS FOLLOWED (Associated Press.) The continuance of the present pro- gram of building up the economic in- dependence and resources of the Philippine Islands and maintenance of “close cooperation and teamwork” be- tween the Filipino leaders and the American officials were declared yes- terday by Dwight F. Davis, formef Secretary of War, to be his principal objectives in his new post of governor genera] of the islands. Outlining the general policies which he will follow, Mr. Davis declared he would pursue in the main the pro- gram laid down in the administration of his predecessor, Secretary Stimson. The new governor general said that through his past experience as head of the War Department and also as Assistant Secretary of War he felt he was fortunate in having a knowledce of the problems and duties of his new office. | _Mr.|Davis plans to sail for the Philip- pines from Seattle about June 15 so that he will reach the islands in time for the opening of the insular legis- lature, Before leaving Washington about June 10, the new governor gen- eral said he contemplated a series of conferences with President Hoover and all the heads of the American Govern- ment departments to determine his future policies. “I plan to see each Cabinet member,” | he declared, “to secure the best utiliza- ton of the facilities of their depart- ments with the insular government.” Mr. Davis expressed the opinion that it was important to develop the economic igdependence and resources of the islands, together with the stimulation of Filipino ownership and operation of insular industries. “I hope that a close cooperation be- tween American and Filipino capital in the islands’ industries can be en- gendered,” he said. The new governor general said he would endeavor to promote diversifica- tion of agriculture and industry in the islands, as he viewed this kind ‘of economic growth as the most perma- nent and beneficial. 9 From Washington For Jewish Conference Washington will have at least nine representatives at the National Confer- ence of Jewish Social Service to be held in Atlantic City June 2 to 5. ‘Those who have signified their intention of attending the sessions are Maj. and Mrs. Julius I. Peyser, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Hershfield, George Cohen, Mor- rig Bisgyer, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leonard and Morris Mazo. — Thirty years of Jewish philanthropy and social work in the United States will be reviewed at the twentieth an- nual session, at which more than 400 social workerg from 40 States will be present’ in the Hotel Breakers. Park Group to Debate Library’s Enlargement Plans fdr enlarging the Centtal Li- brary at Mount Vernon Square again will be considered at the monthly t- ing of the National Capital Park and Planning Commision, Tuesday. Other matters to be discused include waterfront development, between the ‘| Navy Yard and the War College; a per- manent nureery for street trees, and reads: | various land purchases for the coming Men in Congress Total!) TOWNS PREPARE 4,449 Years of Service BIRTHOAY PARTIES ~ FOR REPUBLICANS Ripon, Wis., and Jackson, Mich., Present Rival Claims for Honor. G. 0. P.’S EARLY DAYS ARE CITED BY BOTH Hoover Is to Be Absent at Celebrations, but He Is Honorary Officer. - Chicago, May 25 (A.P.).—Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. It is the Republican party, calling for @ champion who will decide the ques- tion unanswered in its 75 years: “Who (founded the G. O. P.?” But the good Republicans who cele- brate the party’s diamond jubilee an- niversary this year will have to decide for themselves its birthplace, for Ripon, a college town in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, and Jackson, Mich., through more than a half century have vaunted themselves each as the cradle of the party. Today each of the rival towns was preparing a festive birthday party, Ripon (which pronounces itself “Rip- pin”) for June 8 and Jackson for July 6. . President Hoover, whom the disput- ing cities would cast in the role of Sol- omon, with Solomon’s wisdom declined invitations to both of the celebrations and accepted the honorary chairman- ship of each. Jackson's claim is formal, resting on the fact that that a convention there on July 6, 1854, framed the first State ticket and platform under the name Re- publican, in consequence whereof nu- merous statesmen, headed by Vice Pres- ident Charles W. Fairbanks, journeyed to the Jackson shrine on its fiftieth Re- publican anniversary. President Taft dedicated a memorial tablet there in 1910. 5 : But numerous reputable historians, in and out of Ripon, held that the germ of the Republican party had been in- cubating in the Wisconsin city for two years prior to the Jackson convention. Scott Defeat Brings Crisis. In 1852, when the Whig Gen. Winfield Scott was overwhelmingly defeated for the Presidency by the Democrat Frank- lin Pierce, many insurgent Whigs de- cided that the spirit had passed from the still ambulant corpse of their party and expressed a determination to aban- don the carcass. Prominent among theee was Alvin Earle Bovay, of Ripon, a delegate to the Whig convention and a friend politically of Horace Greeley. In later life Bovay asserted that he had discussed the idea of a new party with Greeley during the 1852 convention and had even suggested the name “Repub- lican,” which he said appealed to him, among other reasons, for its adaptabil- ity to the divers tongues of imniigrants then swarming at America’s gates. The need of a new party to oppose the Democrats was apparepgt to many at the time, for the forédes opposed to the extension of slavery were hope- lessly dtvided, ineffectual groups lack- ing direction and control. Bovay retained a mental note of the rew party plan, and, in 1854, midway between presidential elections, decided to strike. During the winter Congress had heen considering the Kansas-Ne- braska bill, which would smooth the way for extension of slavery into the Northwest Territories and repeal the Missouri compromise of 1820, until then regarded as sacred. The North was m- flamed. Bovay canvasseqd the citizenry of Ripon and gathered them into the Con- gregational Church on February 28, 1854, for a political mass meeting. The townsfolk adopted a resolution pledg- ing themselves to meet again and form a new party if the Kansas-Nebraska bill became law. Party Committees Abolished. The second meeting was called March 20 in a little white schoolhouse still standing on the campus of Ripon Col- lege. The assembly formally voted to abolish the town committees of the Whig and Free Soil parties and named a committee of five to work out the formation of a new party. The com- mittee comprised three Whigs, a Free Soiler and a Democrat. Bovay said he proposed the name “Republican” for the infant political organism, but sug- gested that it. was inadvisable for so small a group to undertake the pa- rental responsibility of christening. This, say the Riponites, was the birth of the G. O. P. Similar meetimgs were held imme- diately in other States. On May 39, 30 members of the House of. Repre- sentatives met at the invitation of Is- rael Washburn, of Maine, and agreed to form a party to be called “Repub- lican.” The Michigan group was the next to convene, gathering under Jackson's oak trees on July 6 and draw- ing up the first ticket of candidates under the name “Republican.” On July 13, anniversary of the enact- ment of the ordimance of: 1787, anti- slavery conventions met at Columbus, Ohio, Madison, Wis., Montpelier, Vt., and in Indiana, Vermont and Wiscon- sin delegates called themselves Re- publicans, the New Englanders even selecting delegates to a national con- vention should one be held. Ohioans and Hoosiers purposed only to elect antislavery congressmen and adopted the new party nomenclature only the fallowins year. Ripon and Jackson are not alone in their claims to parentage. Pittsburgh has added its voice to the debate, for it was in the Pennsylvania city that dele- gates from nine States foregathered in 1856 as the first Republican national convention and nominated the explorer, John C. Fremont. 25,000 Federals Move On Rebels in Jalisco Mexico City, May 25 (A.P.).—Twenty- five thousand troops are stated in ad- vices from Guadalajara to be partici- pating in a drive against the insurgents im Jalisco which got under way sev- eral days ago. In additional to cavalry, infantry and artillery, three squadrons of army planes are participating. Italian Senate Approves Lateran Treaties, 315-6 Rome, May 25 (A.P.).—The Italian senate today approyed the Lateran treaties, 315 to 6, leaving the way now clear for. ratification by King Victor — sand Pope Pius. IMPRESSIVE POMP Flickering Torches Light the Final Journey of Chi- - hese Statesman. ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE BODY IS RUMORED Armored Train Guards Route of the Funeral Cortege Toward Peping. Peping (formerly Peking), Sunday, May 26 (A.P.).—Flickering torches kept the vigil of night for the body of Sun Yat Sen, “father of the republic,” which early this morning started its long journey from its temporary resting place near here for @ state funeral] in the Purple Mountain tomb near Nank- ing. Tt was a strange procession which soon after midnight began to wind its way from the western hills over a specially built road toward the ancient capital in the lowlands 20 miles away,gwhence it will go by a circuitous route to the $3,000,000 memorial tom near Nanking, about 900 miles away. Much of the color of the old imperial days was lacking in honoring the mem- ory of China’s first president, but thers still was a certain picturesqueness in the midnight inauguration of a pagearit which has six full days to go to June Il, when Sun Yat Sen reaches his final resting place. Funeral services prior to the de- parture from Plyunssu Temple were held Saturday evening. They were attended only by the widow, Mme. Sun Yat Sen. who came from Europe; Sun Yat Sen’s son, Sun Fo, minister of railways in the government which his father helped to set up, and other immediate relatives. Report Read to Spirit. To the chant of a specially composed dirge, Sun Fo alone paid final homage and after ceremonial bows read a mes- sage on behalf of President Chiang Kai- Shek, reporting to the spirit of the dead leader the progress of the revolu- tion which he set into motion almost 20 years ago. The mourning rites continued all evening’ and just after midnight the casket was removed from the chapel, where it had rested four years and pro- fessional pallbearers started an all- night march toward Peping, known as Peking in the days whe nit was the capital of China. Owing to reports that Feng Yu- Hsiang, once known as the Christian general and now in opposition to the Nanking government, might attempt to capture the body, an armored train will precede the funeral train, troop trains following. The Chinese Kuowen News Agency stated that more than 30,000 soldiers have been sent to guard the Tientsin-Fukow railway line until the body passes. Should Feng attempt to cut the railway line, the body will be taken to Nanking by steamer. The procession Saturday night from the Piyunssu Temple to Peping con- sisted of torchbearers, mounted flag- staff bearers, the black horse cavalry, a military band, two companies of in- fantry and then the catafalque, borne by 120 bearers, the same number as formerly was reserved exclusively for the emperor’s catafalque. The cata- falque was flanked by cadets from Nan- king. Then came members of the Sun fam- ily, two companies of infantry, and a cavalry guard bringing up the rear. Highway Is Renamed, x The way lay along the old imperial highway, repeired for the occasion, at a cost of nearly $200,000. This highway hereafter will be known as the Sun Yat Sen Memorial road. As the procession proceeded, the bearers chanted the following words: + “Chung Ii chir. chen pu chis, tung chih shang hsun li,” meaning “The spirit of our president is not dead. Our comrades should continue to do their best.” The prevailing colors of the catafalque canopy were blue and white, and the bearers wore a special blue costume with embroidered figures in white and red, dray trousers, black hats and a good luck cord around the’~ waists. The body several days ago was re- moved from a glass to a bronze casket, made in the United States, by Dr. Paul Stevenson, of St. Louis, connected with the Rockefeller Foundation, who will accompany it to Nanking. , Another American who will be on the funeral train will be Paul Jernigan, Standard Oil manager in Peping, whose home is in Harrellsville, Hertford County, N. C. He was specially chosen by the Sun family. Mr. Jernigan’s father, the late Thomas Jernigan, was American Consul General in Shanghai during the Cleveland administration and was an intimate friend of Sun Yat Sen for many years. British Mob Riots As It Hails Wales Prince’s Appearance Causes Uproarious Greeting in London. London, May 25 (A.P.).—Enthusiasm aroused by the Prince of Wales at a review of ‘the metropolitan police force, which celebrated its centennial today, reached an almost riotous staze. One hundred thousand persons gati- tered in Hyde Park to witness the im- pressive review. As the prince entered the parade field loud cheering dis- turbed his mount, a beautiful chest- nut mare. The vast throngs held their breath in apprehension as the animal reare‘l and curvetted, put the heir to the throne quickly brought the horse un- der control and rode it sedately down the long blue lines of ‘Bobbies.”’ After the prince had reviewed 13,000 marching police in front of Bucking- ham Palace later, a section of the ‘crowd rushed forward to see him de- part. A police cordon was immediately broken, and in: the wild rush several persons, including a woman with a baby, were knocked down and injured. Alleged U. S. Poachers _ Are Held by Canadians Prince Rupert, B. C., May 25 (A.P.). Alleged to Nave been within Canadian waters, the American salmon troller, Catherine B., has been seized by the (Canadian patrol boat Rividis, com- manded by Capt. Sheppard, of Rose Point, and brought here. The Aimer ican eraft. carried three men. MMRKS LAST ATES. FOR SUN YAT SEN . at-Large” Set ; | May 13. EACE hath her -heroes as well as wer, and I believe Congress should appropriately recognize this at once lest there be talk again about the ingratitude of republics. I refer par- ticularly to Judge McCaw, the: gallant Oklahoman who sat without flinching fot more than 15 minutes in the gal- lery today between Alice Longworth and Dolly Gann—or between Dolly Gann and Alice Longworth, whichever precedence you prefer, Poor man, he never knew what he was getting into when he accepted the Vice President’s sister’s invitation to accompany her to the Seriate gallery. On the elevator, they met Alite her- self. It was the first meeting between Alice and Dolly—or Dolly and Alice— since their historic clash over social precedence. It was a painful moment, I have no doubt, but all the partici- pants met the ordeal commendably. Mrs. Gann introduced the judge to Mrs. SENATOR EDGE. Longworth and the trio marched into the gallery together with all the ap- pearance of enjoying themselves. The judge courageously took a seat between the two ladies, All this happened just as Smith Brookhart was administering his widely ativertised castigation to Simeon Fess and expounding his theories of regu- larity. It was a bad “break” for Brookhart. The Senate lost all inter- est in his speech and attention became focused entirely upon the little tableau in the gallery. The ladies knew they were under observation, but they never betrayed it by their actions. Neither Charley Curtis nor Nick Longworth ever put on better poker faces than did these two charming women. One BROOKMAT ORFS lL UW CHANGES Reproduction Theory Is Used in Estimating Value ‘to Be Attacked. - UNEARNED INCREMENT HIT (United Press.) Three amendments to the 1920 Esch- Cummins railroad act are being drafted by Senator Brookhart (Republican), Iowa, as a result of the Supreme Court’s decision in the St. Louis and O'Fallon railroad case. One amendment would take out of th? act the reproduction theory of valuation and replace it with the pru- dent investment valuation basis. Another would direct the Interstate Commerce Commision to ascertain the average wealth production of the coun- try and allow the railroads a return on their valuations of two-thirds -the average wealth production figure. A third would be directed at pre- venting the railroads from capitalizing unearned increment. It would require the licensing of railroads operating in interstate commerce under an agree- ment they would not add the unearned increment to their capitalization. In announcing his plans today Brookhart said he felt the decision of the Supreme Court opened the door for Congress to set down a néw valua- tion law. He pointed out the Supreme Court did not hold the Interstate Commerce Commission’s valuations unconstitu- tional, but merely ruled they did not follow the law enacted by Congress. “That puts it squarely up to us to change the law,” he said. “While I am sorry the court did not rule the other way, the decision was not so bad after all. It certainly does not warrant pre- dictions the valuations of railroads will be increased $10,000,000,000 or $20,000,- ,000, “I think the courts and the public utilities commissions of the country, in fixing the rate of returns which may be earned by utilities, have ignored the general average of return from other property,” Brookhart said. “Capital is not entitled to the en- tire profits of business and industry,” he added. “Labor and management should also get their share. It seems to me two-thirds of the entire return is plenty for capital.” Brokhart said the capitalization of unearned increment is one of the most insidiovls and dangerous elements of the present system of establishing fair returns. Rykoff Will Leave Russia in Few Days President of Soviet Council to Undergo Treatment in Germany. Paris, May 25 . (A.P,).—Reports have been received in Russian circies here that Alexis Rykoff, president of the Council of People’s Commissars of the Soviet Union, is leaving Russia for abroad in a few days. He probably will go to Germany to undergo treatment by Dr. Klemperer, specialist who at- tended Lenin. The reports also were to the effect that Rykoff would be replaced by M. Sirovsircov, a Stalinite. (Rykoff recently resigned his post as president of the Counci] of People’s Commissars of the Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic, but was stated in Moscow dispatches to have retained his chairmanship in the Soviet Union Council. It was stated that his resig- nation was caused by the press of duty In the Soviet Union Council.) | FROM A SENATOR'S DIARY — Being the Day-by-Day Obeervations of-a “Member- By the 97th Senator | has an old familiar rumble. and now he runs into Satisfaction. aS would have thought from their sweet READ in the newspapers ] like this: : “In return for agreeing to let the tariffs proposed for sugar, brick and cement remain untouched, the farm members will be guaranteed separate votes on shingles, lumber, shoes, hides, cattle and leather.” I don’t pretend to vouch for the ac- curacy of this statement, but it surely] I’ve heard it, off and on, for years whenever we have a tariff bill under consideration. It is what js known as “the rumble of the rollmg logs.” Some cynical per- sons describe it as the “you-scratch- my-back-and-I'll-scratch-yours game.” I have an idea that it will continue until we feach the millennium in tariff making. I keep hearing a good many com- plaints about the tariff bill. Several SENATOR DENEEN.: indignant constituents have written me about it. I can only advise them to calm themsélves and — for eventualities. y what the Senate will do to the bill. would like to hazard a small bet that the bill right now is‘in better sha than it ever will be e chances are that from now on it will get progressively worse. Jack Garner and his Democratic fol- lowers are still shrieking to high heaven about the outrages in the bill. It looks as though Al Smith’s and Dr. Raskub’s gt tariff vaccine didn’t take er all. May 16. HARLEY DAWES — Ambagsador Dawes, if you please, extraordi- nary and plenipotentiary to the Court of St. James—is one of the world’s greatest publicity geniuses. Ordinarily, a former Vice President figures about as much in the news of the day as a last year’s bird’s nest, but Dawes can get more headlines out of a couple of swear words and an old pipe than Babe Ruth knocking a home run or @ Hollywood heroine suing for a di- vorce, I recall how he first broke prominent- ly into the public prints. He had just returned from the war in the uniforin and rank of a general; and a House committee, then investigating some of the wasteful practices in the conduct of the war, decided it would be a smart thing to call Dewes as a witness. There hasn’t been a worse mistake made in recent years, except possibly when Mar- tin Littleton advised Harry Sinclair to defy the Senate. Dawes responded .to the summons, took the witness stand. shouted “Hell and Maria!” several times and literally blew the investigation out of the water. The next day “Hell and Maria” was blazoned in big type on the first page of every newspaper in the land and the House inquiry was almost laughed out of existence. I doubt whether there are more than a.dozen people in the country who remember anything about the inquiry except “Hell and Maria.” Dawes visited the State Department for a final conference with Henry Stim- son preparatory to his leaving for Lon- don. Some ohne, wondering How to rec- oncile an underslung pipe with the short pants required by St. James eti- quette, asked Dawes whether he would take knickers with him. He got this answer, “How would you like to go Plumb to hell? Whereupon Dawes got a million dollars’ worth of adver- tising out of the incident. Afterward Dawes visited the Senate and received an ovation that disrupted the proceedings. Democrats and in- surgent Republicans, as well as regu- lars, crowded around him to shake hands and cha:. Charley Curtis nearly broke another gavel trying to quiet the disorder caused by his predecessor’s ap- pearance. Seeing Walter Edge, Dawes said, “You’re going to Paris,” which I under- stand is correct, Edge being slated as Myron Herrick’s successor. with another acute attack of con- stitutionalitis. This time it con- tends that the debunkture plan violates the constitutional requirement that revenue-raising measures must origi- nate in the House. Hence some of its leading lawyers assert that the House should decline to accept the farm bill passed by the,Senate. They can con- tend till the cows come home that the debunkture plan is a revenue-raising measure, but in my humble opinion it is distinctly a revenue-spending meas- ure, to the tune of approximately $200,000,000 a year. Far be it from me to defend the debunkture plan, but it looks to me as though some states- men from the corn belt are trying to hide behind a very thin and question- able constitutional technicality in their efforts to escape facing the music on the farm relief issue. I find Charley Deneen looking ex- tremely glum these days. I didn’t understand it at first and then I re- membered that Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick had announced her candidacy for the Senate from Illinois. With plenty of brains and money, she won't be .easy to beat and nobody realizes that more poignantly than poor Charley himself. Deneen defeated Mrs. McCormick’s husband, the late Senator Medil] Mc- Cormick, in 1924. Wouldn’t it be a rare bit of poetic justite for Senator McCormick’s widow to beat ‘Senator Deneen? Also wouldn’t it be an in- teresting historic event for Mark Hanna's daughter to become the first bona fide woman senator? Poor Irv Lenroo! He narrowly missed the Presidency just a few years ago all kinds of trouble getting the Senate to confirm May 17. HE House is all broken out again > him for an obscure yeaa. oe felt three shocks. Furniture in ‘ “| Resolutions to Ratify the "Make Appearance. = SUM DUE AUGUST1 WOULD BE DEFERRED » + be a No Serious - Opposition | in Either House Expected -— byLeaderse = » Ea ° - ‘ a ‘ee Said ae ae as . a “as ; 4 | &. ri 43 By ALBERT W. FOX. As forecast in The Post, the admis istration and the Congress have taken steps to enable France to defer pay~ ment of the $400,000,000 due Americs- for war supplies on August 1 next by ratifying the Mellon-Berenger debt agreement before that date. Resolus tions to put this plan into effect were introduced yesterday in the Senate and the House. | a Senator Smoot, chairman of the ate finance committee, and tative Hawley, of the Hou commit Be If the French ratify the debt. - ment is design to situation which would result await the regular according to present in Hoover Approves Pian. \tions. at tion as introduced by Senator Smoét ‘ and Mr. Hawley. Secretary ; Treasury Mellon, Secretary of S* Stimson and leaders of the Senate and House are understood to favor this ~~ move. No serious opposition in either the Senate or House is anticipated. — Hearings will be held before the ways view to getting the It is emphasized on sides, how- ever, that ratification by France to August Ist next is the emen 3 ment of the plan. No pleas for po ponement beyond that date and no tempted international | signed to bring postponement will government will be given one iast chance to ratify the debt agreement be- fore the gold bonds on the $400,000,000 mature on August 1. Unless there is ratification by that date the United States Government will demand pay- ment and it will be for Prance to choose between honoring her obligation or de- faulting. The effect of default would so seriously damage French’ credit fa years to come that few officials here consider this a probability. French Favor Action, Belief; - But the action now begun to provide emergency legislation is not believed to be distasteful to the Prench govern- ment, especially as Ambassador Claude? has been informed in advance of the American plan, Secretary Mellon and the French Ambassador talked the mate ter over several Jays ago, and since then there have been exchanges bee tween the French foreign office and the State Department here on the subject. it is noted here that action by the Hoover administration on the French debt has been taken in advance of any recommendations by t*e committee of experts now concluding their labors on the reparations problem in ®-+1- % emphasizes the policy of the United States Government to hanule turesma debts owed to the United States inde- pendently of any reparations questions involved in the discussions abroad. ~ France will, however, seek to reaffirm her previous position that her debt te America is linked with reparations. pay- ments from Germany. and the first definite move for ratification of the Mellon-Berenger agreement is expected to come after the Prench government has surveyed the results of the recome mendations of the expefts. Great Britain’s Queen To Celebrate Birthday Windsor, England, May 25 (A.P.).— Free from worry regarding King George’s health, which is gradually ime proving, Queen Mary will quietly cele. brate her 62nd birthday here tomofe row. She will receive greetings from all the members of her family except the Duke of Gloucester, who is en route from Japan to Canada. The Queen’s three grandchildren, Princess Elizabeth and Princess Mary's two boys, George and Gerald Lascelles, plan to present birthday gifts to their royal grandmother early tomorrow. Terrific Winds Sweep Saskatchewan Areas Regina, Sask., May 25 (A.P.).—Cy- clonic winds swept Saskatchewan cities end rural districts late Friday, and with telephonic communication broken te rural areas, it was impossible today. to get a check of the losses. Newly seeded land, it was reported, sufferéd to some extent. For eight minutes after the gale struck Brownlee, the district was. plunged into total darkness. A duststorm, swept along by a 4c’. mile-an-hour wind, enveloped Moose< jaw during the evening. Moderate Quake Felt By Towns in Denmark Copenhagen, Denmark, May 25 (A.P.), Earth shocks of moderate intensity were: felt in various parts of De k late yesterday. At Nykobing and Jutl there was a rather heavy shock at 7: Pp. m., followed by another. Aalborg the houses in both towns was moved, 2 Woodwo: creaked and doors opened at many places in the Thyland —— and it was feared some houses would collapse. President Hoover is understood ‘te “a have wholeheartedly indorsed the prede ent plan to provide emergency legislae ~~ and means committee this\week witha _ under way. considered. In other words, the French

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ny a fn : se ei 3 i. » ™ 2 « * er CoA Maal ‘ . raphe £, ptt oa Se ot . . ee AE : . ’ ; . 7” . . ae ‘ . oe - ae ; ‘ Se rd Sek! me es s . * oe a ? * x the followin | = to mA ‘ 7 ie ae “ ; GEN TO IBY Shantung Wer Lord Presents - Massive Printed Edition to ‘| Congress Collection. WAS CARVED ON STONE -' Chang Tsung-Chang, former warlord of Shantung, has presented to the Li- brary of Cohgress through the Amer* can Minister in Peking a complete set ef the Chinese classics in fac-simile ecript of the ninth century A.D. The original texts from which this massive printed edition was made were carved Op stone in the region of the T'ang Emperor K’ai-ch'eng, in 837 A. D., and are therefore khown as “the K’al-ch’eng . ved classicg."" The capital of the was thén in Sian, the present capital of Shensi province, where the es are stil] housed in the famous -lin, or “Monument Grove.” The idea of carving the classics on ape originated after the burning of e books by the self-styled First Em- in the third century B.C. The ve Classics were so engraved in 175 A. D. and set up before the gate of the Imperial College. Other sets were engraved in subsequent dynasties, but of these only fragments remam. The oldest reasonably complete set en- grav on stone today is the one in the “Monument Grove” of Sian. But even this set was tly mutilated in ) great earthquake of 1555 A. D.,and, while “rubbings” of the original, or of the restored stones are sometimes ob- tainable, the text has suffered more or leas corruption. Reproduced in Wood. For several years past the Shantung warlerd, almost without the knowledg of hig Own countrymen, has had a corps of skilled wood-engravers at work im thé great Fa Yuan Ssu Temple in 5 Peking reproducing the ancient script. wood, so as to meke the inscribed @lesbics of the T’ang period, available not only in cumbersome “Rubbings,” im which the characters are white on a background, but in the ordinary ted forth as well. He was fortu- te obtain for this purpose a very | . “rubbing” that had been p to the earthquake of A. D., thus affordmg not only a lete text of the classics but also a + reproduction of the origing) hy of 837 A. D. Before those hers could commit their writ- stohe, they had first to write tefe with a Drush on white which was pasted to the monu- mt so that “ ‘nah might carve e cheracters in fac-simile. _ Now. again, after the lapse of eleven thes> engtavings on wood the reproduction of the charac- t they weére first written, black ideographs on white that was carved in 837 A. D. Ohly twelve of the thirteen ; the Book of Mencius was ofaisted, not being ed then as 6 of the . {t was only after fc of be t twelfth century : Hsi, that the works obtained parity with the Placed in “Monument Grove.” The whole net of ; a preface that eproduces his own TapLr the former a t Was not merely rve the beautiful script of an nt dynasty but to disseminate, in ge of great. * ‘ical and social con- lor | ideas of the Classics. Mf @ native o province in th Confucius was , he wishes principles for which Con- The preface closes with uotation from Menciys; men’s hearts, put an @nd to pervérse doctrines, resist objec- tenable eebe ete behsvior, banish lawless ex- Erte state" thus carry on the work | Day in Congress | SENATE. et at noon and recessed at 3:25 to ROOy tomorrow. popivéd from the President th nation of J h P. Cotton, o York, to be Undersecretary of Senator Connally (Democrat), Texas, introduced a resolution to amend the sO as to prevent secret sessions connection with presidential nomi- mations, except where the Senate ap- as FS te Adopted @ resolution vesting the President to negotiate with Mexico for ahd uoecial Clete life of the General | © Special Claims Commission. Brookhatt (Republican), of Zowa, afimounced that he was draft- ing three amendments to the Esch- railroad act as a result of the Supreme Court decision in the O’Fa!- 9 Fag = . One amendment would pro- for the pruden} investment the- of valuation. . Benator Smoot (Republican), Utah, tptroduced a resolution for tpon¢e- Ponape of the maturity date of the $400.- oy HO00 debt owed the United States ce. - Attorneys for Senator-elect William &. Vare, of Pennsylvania, urged the in- committee to dismiss the | of fraud filed by William B. . won, his nent. . tor Ble (Democrat), South . ha, introduced a bill to prevent -born citizens from voting until years after their naturalization. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5:28 ™% noon tomorrow. , spoons ag wt "pated on amendments to “ eeriff bill. ' Voted 1386 to 116 to restore the exist- one-sixth ae ee eee er ee MAY 26, ee ee nce ee im = erent ae tne ee em rm ee a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, - eS el SO THIS IS WASHINGTON! - By CARLISLE BARGERON Since 1828 the tariff has been a means of catapulting public men into fame, but it has precipitated some .o! them so far that they have landed in retirement with an ear-splitting thud. The prospects are that this is to be the fate of some of those associated with the pending measure. The framers of the Fordney-Mc- Cumber bill of 1922 were retired for their efforts and one, McCumber, had to be taken care of on the International Joint Commission, a lame-duck sine- cure. He was defeated at the polls. The venerable “Uncle Joe” Fordney, of Michigan, saw the handwriting on the wall, but inasmuch ag he had served long enough to realize the accomplish- ment of his life he was probably sat-, isfied. William Jennings Bryan made his introductory bow with a tariff speech and from then on he ascended rapidly to a leadership of hfe party that did hot altogether end until his death. The tariff battles have left such figures as Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, prominent aspirant for Speaker of the House; William L. Wilson, of West Virginia, author of the Wilson tariff law and Postmaster General under Cleveland; William R. Morrison, of Illinois, whom they called “Horizontal Bill.” He was a tariff reformer that for many years held the affections of the Middle West and Southern Democracy. He was prominently mentioned, too, as also Speaker John G. Garlisle for the party nomination for President. There was too, the late Senator Os- car W. Underwood, who survived his authorship of the Underwood tariff law; Marse Henry Watterson, of Louisville, who although serving only one term in Congress, was always in influence through his militant editorship of the Louisville Courier-Journal; “Quinine Jim” McKenzie, of Kentucky, who like Bryan was advanced to fame with one speech, and who was later appointed minister to Peru by President Cleve- land. On the Republican side, the tariff fights bring to mind such stalwarts as Senator Nelson Aldrich, of Rhode Island, who gave that little State more power in the Government than it has ever had since; and Representatives Sereno Payne, of New York; John Dal- zell, of Pennsylvania, and Nelson Ding- ley, of Maine. The tariff is not so important as an advancement vehicle in the Senate. In the House it affords the greatest op- portunity to bigger and better things for men with the stuff. It must be very discouraging for the up and comer when he reaches that heterogeneous mass after the send-off back home. It requires one good ses- sion, at least, for him to get around and make himself known, and years for him to attract any attention. And the tariff does not come along often. It has been quiescent since the Fordney-McCumber bill of 1921. . Representative Beck, of Pennsyl- vania, stands so far as the one shining light in the present fracas. When he_ got up the other day and took a stand against the administrative features of the pending bill greatly enlarging the President's power, his colleagues took notice. Republicans and Democrats stood up and applauded. It was easily the outstanding single effort of the present discussion and litical Washington is still wonder- just why he made it. ——. P. Grundy, the big tariff man of k's SWEETBRIAR HEAD TO ADDRESS 6, W. Dr. Meta Glass Commence- ment Orator at Exercises on June 12. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Dr. Meta Glass, president of Sweet- brier College, will be the orator at the 108th commencement of the George Washington University. The cere- monies will take place at the Wash- ington Auditorium on Wednesday, June 12, at 8 p. m. Degrees will be conferred upon some 500 students. The exercises will be preceded by a week of senior festivities. On Satur- day evening, June 8, the General Alumni Association will hold its an- nual reception and dance in Corcoran Hall at 9:30 o'clock. The presidents of the senior classes will receive with the president of the Alumni Assoc®&- tion, Dr. Oscat Benwood Hunter. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday afternoon, June 9, at 3 o'clock in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, will preach the baccalaureate. Monday afternoon, June 10, the president of the university and Mrs. Cigyd Heck Marvin will receive the aduating classes at the Washington Club, 1701 I street, from 4 until 7 o'clock. Class night exercises will be held Tuesday evéning, June 11, in Corcoran Hall. The presentation of prizes, the valedictory and salutatory addresses will be features. Classes in all departments of the university will be suspended after Wednesday, and examinations will start Friday, continuing through Thursday, June 6, The Cherry Tree a ared on Wednesday. This, the twelfth volume, is dedicated to Elmer Louis Kayser, “who, as student, alumnus, professor of history and secretary of the uni- versity, has devoted his efforts in earnest service to the George Washing- ton University.” The book was edited by a board consisting of Elbert Lowell Huber, chairman; Allen Neil, business manager; Dorothy Ruth, secretary, and Winifrede Beall, Margaret Monk, Robert Bolton, Bernard Congre, Caroline Hobbs. Bernadine Horn, Margaret Loeffler, Jay Miller and Mary Sproul. Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor society for the recognition of achieve- ment in extra-curriculum activities, will install a circle of the fraternity at George Washington this June, it has been é6nnounced. The key of Omicron Delta Kappa is regarded as one of the signal honors which may bestowed upon a college student. The charter members of the organization will be President Cloyd Heck Marvin, Provost William Ajlen Wilbur, Secretary Elmer Hit Ea Li own State, ts still exploding when Beck’s name is mentioned. Such a speech as Beck made will, of course, not do him any good in Pennsylvania. When babies are born up there their first instruction is how to grab in the tariff May-pole and by the time they grow to manhood they are quite adept. Beck’s speech was not necessary ye to display his ability. He came Congress with a reputation as an outstanding constitutional lawyer. Previously he had served as solicitor general. : What the speech does is to serve as a reminder to the Republican powers that be that he is a member of the = and does not intend to become ost. The administration leadership was apparently about to overlook him. It erred, of course. It should, perhaps, be pardoned because in the great turnoyer that comés with a change of administrations there are so many things to watch. Bust if it did by any chance enter- tain the thought that Back was con- tent to ke just a member of Congress from Pennsylvania it undoubtedly has had a change of mind by now. With such speeches as this Beck can not hope to be a senator from Pennsyl- vania, of course. But there are many other placés in the public scheme of things that he can fill, with morte service than simply that of a member of the House. Now that he has called attention that he is sitting there he probably will not be. overlooked in the future. If he is, then he can simply follow that tariff speech up. It would not take many of these speeches for him to be given a “promotion,” and that’s a@ cinch. ~ - . * The pending bill is so skillfully drawn that it is unlikely there will be any Others to reach the height that Beck did. Its farmers may or may not have been so good at drawing a Dill that would best serve the country 4s a whole, but when it came to making it attack-proof they proved to be past- masters in the art. Those quarters from which serious attacks might be expected were taken care of. They were given a tariff on tomatoes, say, in return for a greater levy On shoes. But that is, of course, the secret of present day prosperity. 2 . * . There is an opportunity, a rare one, for men like Dickinson, of Iowa, already an outstanding leader of the farm bloc. The present, in fact, is the real test of his leadership. He is undoubtedly pointing for the Senate and back in the heat of the recent campaign he was given considerable ete emt by the Republican powers that be. But Dickingon will not go to the Senate if he returns to Iowa with a two cents tariff on milk and cream, or whatever the rate is, and a much greater rate on leather and shoes. It was Senator Capper, of Kansas, who first enunciated the clear fact tifat the farmers will gain nothing if théy are simply to get a tariff increase pro- portionate to that received by industry. Industry, he declares, must stand still and let the farmer catch up. If the Southern Democrats are not given too many little tariff bits, watch that bill when it gets to the Senate in the hands of the Progressives and Dem- ocrats. As individuals watch you “Bob” LaFollette and if Nye, of Nor Dakota, does not get too much patron- age, you might watch him, ‘ | S000 00 IS ASKED FOR GRUNDY SCHOOL Institute Seeks to Alleviate Densely Illiterate Region in Mountains. ° CAMPAIGN |S INDORSED A comparatively unknown _ little school, nestling in the mountains of Virginia on the border of Kentucky and West Virginia, emberked yesterday on a $1,000,000 improvement endowment drive with prominent Washington resi- dents, members of Congress, educators, public officials and well known indi- viduals on its national committee. | The membership of this group for the Mountain Industrial Institute, of Grundy, V4., was e public by 8. R. Hurley, president of the institution's board of trustees, who is making tem- porary headquarters here to stimulate the solicitation of funds prior to a scheduled méeting of the committee at the Willard Hotel soon. Members of Congress in the list include Senator Carter Glassand Representative Joseph C. Shafer, of Virginia; Represen- tatives James A. Hughes and Hugh Ike Shott, of West Virginia; Representative Katherine Langley, of Kentucky, and Representative 801 Bloom, of New York. Gov. Flem D, Sampson, of Kentucky, also is named. | | Washington representatives on the committee are C. Bascom Slemp, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Dr. Harve Baker Smith, W. P. Lipscamb, Col. George W. Pratt, Mrs. David H. Blair, william Knowles Cooper and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. Others are Col. Henry W. Anderson, of Richmond, Va., member of Hoover’s Law Enforcement Commission; Judge John H. Connoughton, of Kansas; MA&f, Gen. Mark L. Hearsey, who commanded the Fourth Division in the World War; Dr. John Wesley Hill, chancellor of Lincolm Memorial University, Tennes- see; Dr. John Preston McConnell, president of the State Teachers Col- lege, Radford, Va.;| Mrs. T. F. Staley, of Bristol, Va.; Dr. Josephus Hopwood, founder of Milligan College, Tennessee, and Lynchburg College, Virginia, and a raed in the establishment of the in- stitute, The institute, after eight years of preliminary work, is seeking through its contemplated endowment to broad- en the scope of its educational work among the underprivileged mountain- eers of the reigion where Virginia, Kentucky and West Virginia meet. The institute is authority for the stete- ment that Buchanan County, in which the schgol is located, is the most mountainous, isolated and illiterate county in the South, with one-third of its adult population unable to Tead or write. Within a radius of 100 miles of the institute there are more than 400,000 children of school age, thous sands of whom are unable to receive even a@ grammar schoo] education un- der present conditions, according to officials of the institution. Strong indorsement of the institute has been given by many nationally prominent men and women. Youths Are Accused Of Counterfeiting Tickets Accused of selling counterfeit tickets nn for the recent itive drill of the *7 j | | 4 LANSBUR Wear a V. F. W. Buddy Poppy—“Honor the Dead by Helping the Living” H&B 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 —_— Playtime Attire ~ Even sweaters follow the jacket theme! Four-button cardigans in colors flattering to sun-tan, 34 to 46, $3.95. Pleated skirts of wash- able crepe, $3.95. For loafing on the beach, gob trousers of rough weave fabric with hookless fasteners are regulation costume, $2.95. These are the fashionable re- quisites for summer sportswear; capucine colors, low back sleeve- less sun-tan frocks, silk pique and for “on-lookers” gay prints. Double bgeasted pleated white piqu for tennis, $16.50. : Shown: Corn color crepe frock en- couraging sun-tan, $16.50. Asie Ey H ttn hii eH fr tha, Repeater: westster aii fe HLSW, hom ‘ *% rat eat he 3 i : . | of Hy ; +4 ’ Aa txt aT uM ++ te if ht ti af SHH ? oF ra + ; we be: oe + t ; + i +4 i? +44 * 4 f , oy . « eg =o 53 3 ¢ 9itttatt > zt om, : GETTER oeeen hs t Either pets aE neStt seek 4 * - - ; , .** >. —~ a : ~ \ =: goes. SO . wags 3-85 $f go ees ses ss +44 : eh : ? ~ wee Beach Apparel That Has Caught the Eye Beach coats, $1.95 to $2.95. Beach pajamas, $4,95 to $35. Swimming caps, 25c to $1.00 ot Fashionables Beach sandals, $1.39. Beach shoes, low and high heels, 79e to $3.95. Sun Back Jantzen Swimming suit (below) $6.50. Others $5 and $6. Sports Shop—Second Floor iifuin ) Fur Shop—S Your Furs Are Unsafe In Your Clothes Closet Long before you even expect it—you'll find a whole army of hungry moths feasting on your last winter’s furs! Let us call for them, repair them if you desire, clean them of all the dust and silt and hang them separately in our cold dry- air storage vaults that not only insure them against moths, but also fire and theft—a feature worth your consideration. econd Floor ny A Special Purchase and Sale! Reverso Fiber Rattania Eiber Rugs In Room or Scatter Sizes A New Shipment Rugs famous for quality, closely woven basket weave, attractive sten- cilled desi on grey, blue, green and tan . To clean, use damp cloth. Size 9x12 feet....... .. $16.50 Size 7.6x10.46 feet..... Summer Rugs Choice of Two Room Sizes, 9x12 and 8x10 *7.95 - No need of fretting now when father drags mud in from the newly made flower garden—just. turn your rug! These, are as different as they are delightful in design with gay colored patterns that will add cheerfulness to any room. Rose, blue, green and brown. Delart Fiber Rugs Size 9212 Size 8z10 ] | SU) AWN it = Are You Prepared for Summer’s First — Play Day—Thursday, May 30th? Lg AA A\\ ws : | | | Biltmore Auto Seat Covers Protect the Upholstery of Your Car and Increase the Resale Price Will give your car that cool, comfort- able look for summer and keep white and light colored apparel from getting dirty. With These 9 Favored Points 1. Snap off and on in less than 10 min- utes with glove buttons. 2. No sewing or no tack studs. 8. No pins tp mar upholstery. 4. Solid attachment of studs to car frame prevents upholstery strain. — 5. Glove button clip studs for metal frame cars attach without a pin hole. 6. Complete with covers for seats, - backs, sides, doors and front seat kicker. 7. Covers shaped to every curve of car body. 8. Pockets in front door covers; easy access to real pockets. 9. Fabrics harmonize with color of car with Spanish leatherette trim. Priced According to Size Chevrolet Coupe, $5.95 Chevrolet Coach, $11.95 Chevrolet Sedan, $12.95 Essex, 1929 4-Door Sedan, $18.95 Nash, 1929 4-Door Sedan, $13.95 Pontiac, 1929, 2-Door Sedan; $12.95 Pontiac, 1929 4-Door Sedan; $13.95 Whippet, 1929 2-Door Sedan, $12.95 Whippet, 1929 4-Door Sedan, $13.95 Any m Ford Coupe, $5.95 Ford Coach, $10.98 Ford Sedan, $11.95 Hudson, 1929 4-Door Sedan, $13.95 odel not in stock can be secured in ten days time Upholstery—Fifth Floor 3 Groups ot Pillows — 98c Lovely raffia prints in green, tan and orange: and India prints filled with soft downy kapock. Just the one to take to camp or motor trips. $1.95 covered pillows. attractively trimmed and filled with kapock. $1.50 Demi-glaze chintz pil- lows, French designs in rose, tan and black. Also with linen crash cover- ings bound in contrast- ing colors; kapock filled, Gayly colored cretonne or chints Large square styles, Pillows—Fifth Floor Pedestal Style Pattern Bird Baths Special °8.75 Bring the feathered songsters to your lawn this summer. Grey pottery stands artistically designed, with bowl deep enough for the birds to splash! Howsewares—Sisth Floor Ready-Made Window

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Er 2 arg aS: a oy : By Van | Z 4 "ee : i ocak Qe a : me |Haas’ Homer Settles Right-H Hi itter “= Be Swale iven Post | SRE Wins, 4-1, al Or Game as Team Wins | to Be ne se 33 ° og oe ee Gaining Right to | for Honors, B 10th Straight. Immediately. 3 ; : _ ae - Meet Cuba. ing 3 Records. - caf N ‘* O n Home os Macks Score 4 3d ;| Nationals Ope Ss - Hennessey Disposes of |Park View Second in Grove, Marberry Stand Today, Meet as . > 4 = ey , * ee Ohta Easily in Senior Events of Fail to Last. ing Mackmen. 7S : Playground Meet. ; . 4 S fraig ht Sets. 4 : : By FRANK H. YOUNG HE acquisition of. Ira Flagstesd = } (Staff Correspondent of ihe Post), from ows Boma a Red Sox rai ~~ s ee ee re yes core i: oe Srunishaet ‘play: Pihiouce oad Pa, May 25—The |i aciner who bate right-handed wap | ctor: ; ; Athletics made it ten in a row ashing# Tamio Abe in four sets, 6--2, 4—6, ground de ent’s annual and nine straight over the Nats | #Mnounced by soteg nes ~ nog Ww ve 6—3, 6—2, in the first of the day's junior and ‘senior elementary school here this afternoon; but not. until the | t00. Baseball Clu o a: tor e “matches when America needed only field and track meet, held yesterday on dict decided,| _ Fiagstead comes to the Na “a oe ‘one of the two singles battles to clinch the Plaza Playground, where more than | tule Saas Seca tin the game in | the waiver price Pe ig vg be Coe _~$ts triumph. Hennessey, the Indianapo- 700 boys vied for individual and team this third extra frame by poling one | ®U™mation of a. dea . yp Bere i "ie 3 Hs youth whose consistently brilliant honors. The winner totaled 39 points ight. field fence to give his pending for the past two : tured the last two days of gam over the rig will join the Nats on Tuesday. ‘ é My sae round here, capped the |i” mse yen Eten. a gyn in eg er teaml'a 5-to-4 victory. It is the hope of President " United States’ victory in the match gre igesy a a ane Gukad The Nats reversed the usual order | Grigisn of the Nats that Flagstead © . with Yoshira Ohta that followed, win- | then 2,000 sa j of things and cam> from behitid to| holster the team’s attack against lefie Hing in straight sets, 6—3, 6—2, : In the junior events, the dong i Kno: the count, whittling Cown'a 4-run | possea stoking, ‘the bane of the Mam America thus survived the semifinals | led 3t points, igi Neaed persona tole alien advantage by three rallies, the | tionai’s disastrous campaign in the wtth four victories in the five matches | E. V. Brown boys, last ie oe {2% last of which came just when it ap- league-to date. ore oapen. but there was a eal a by 16, Oe a we coe th peared a8 though they would cop in The Nats’ quest for a veteran center ®@ consolation for the Nipponese, whose | peted, 24 scored points, Early ay eg regulation time. It was a timely single fielder was rewarded in the acyuisition cago maagtle, ate al Rn all nce als egg yet pee cee Sy: SSFOE: LS SES RISE: WEEE ACOEOR | Oe wie cotinad Ss ia. Uncen: fe. conclusion before the start of the inter- | roe would be the victor, and the re Stewart from second which Knotted | 7 eee eae ee major national match. The triumph of Ohta} teams then centered on a struggle fo the count and but for what, from the N joining Detroit in 1917, where he a over Van Ryn on Friday in one of the | second place. Fens te heen ce Cee Tin Oe” | eth Geeta i the Geta cee See oe four singles matches established Japan Three records were broken and one cision by Umpire Harry Geisel the Nats ben ‘he Was sold to the Red Sup 3 as a threat to the final day of the series equaled during the keen competition would have won in.this frame. when hee ticun & recente e _ @nd dissipated all chance of a perfunc- that featured most of the events. Mon- ’ Lefty Grove and Fred Marberry were | with whom ed ch the Boston Club 4 tory victory for America that had been | . 0. 100 pound 360-yard relay team the starting pitchers and the former | WAS a regu ema he was Yesieeait é confidently predicted. smashed the record for that event, was effective until the seventh. when | Until this season vin gig 3 The triumph of Japan qualified vering the distance in the fast time he showed signs of slipping and finally | b¥ Tookies after hitting for erage America to meet Cuba in the finals) Or'ss ‘2-6 seconds bettering by 2 snd ‘was. eased out via the pinch hitter | Of 290 in 1928.. if oe tne AMES Ree Ih Che Leetenes | es seconds the seeord Bent by Ross ‘ route. Marberry had but one bad frame/| In the fourteen games that Flagstead 8 ee at. Detroit on May 30 and since 1925. econ lau the re-enter in the ved * any page Ra rope _ played this season, he has batted 3 ning by winning se orang ‘esse eee ee ee ee "| to Use some smart basc: 1] to pull the — oP ap acts eS Oo oe Bite hold over them and he reports him- a service, although the Jap Mrs. Rhodes Presents Medals game out of the fire. Cochrane, c. ......6. 20, COLUMN 3./|senior triumphs. It is the third city | pat, Dunn: smashed a hard grounder acai: Municipal Bia easton supervisor, p & tne ht—-Payne, of Langley, winning the un- omen fer Cronin in. ninth, as Sam” Jones who tore the lining ts ii lr care inn a a RED Fg ce ry - Seen with hin tare limited 220-yard dash from Graves, of Powell, in the junior high meet at Central Stadt. * Batted for Hop gee sig inth. scored, | day, was sent back to Washington this § but he knocked it down w : ey. Rybezynski. of Stuar e : jot the Cub hysi« 4 HOME RUN HITTERS Yale Beats Harvard hand, recovered the ball and got his right—Collins (right), of Columbia Junior High, winning the 70-yard dash from Kybezy ; . Bir noe —~ cae oo ergs ee oe eh my ‘aan on which to" Worle Bi * man’at first. in the 115-pound class. n m6 H ars to be om # : Phil’@'iphia .0 0 4:0 0 00 0 0 0 0 1—5| on the veteran. He appe z (By Unled Pres In Annual Meet, 71-64, ,, 7h, Purples ret, score came in, the , Bune scored _Orenin, Coin, Mier, | the tend, but nus conaition wae such 7 mm e aera SOO om sserger ¢| New~ Haven, May 25 (A-P.).— Yale | jan’s fly in the sun, and it dropped be- A | ‘ ‘ +s ao Seas hits-cCochrane, Gree | ent : Debeted te Gehrie, Yankees /.0000000 NIE S Atak. Daek pace Woees. V1 OL Tel anebae teks Gan eee naa ee . N TO Major League Statistics nin, Rice. Home run—Haas. Sacrifice | Managers’ Judgment ce * Dickey, oases allanol debeniitenteee ib i s dual meet here pe tne i Rin Aap double. ws pl ee eee oP sige og aah el aici tie? SIRS ga AP ca ooinar pitcher—Frown.: Um- | €0 90 Innings and Ted Syons, +s Sie Wile. sce vault at height of 13 feet 7 inches, | ov Shenahan’s glove and went to sec- E patter of spiked shoes. on'the cin- | \,iged the crowd by. winning the. ee YESTERDAY'S | RESULTS. isel, Owens and. Campbell. NUED ON PAGE‘20, COLUMN 6 SP SPL ks stk ibcbeueebbcceseedac ce ttered the formed mark of 13 feat ond on a sacrifice. He raced across der path, a lunge: to the tape, and yard desh in 9.5 eséetonds: He bea é Time of same—2 hours 30 minutes. CONTI Goslin. g Athieties:..+.0000000cs... 61 10RT: 440 ‘ang | U@ booted Dunn's easy grounder. Dup- filinois triumphed for the third suc-/lash finish that was sory noe y Detroit, 5-4; hs ome ington 4.(i2 in- e Toke Rie eee - Charley Engle, who won the lin walked, but the rally died when | —. ive time in winning the Western/ close. Tolan, a one-time national in Philadelphia 5; : : afey, Bes ORI as wn = sooo soon ver one - 220 yard dashes, was the only doubie Hartell threw out y. 88 ne Bon gel viet Bada track and field) terscholagtic champion~-in the 100 and tings). 1 : | ) | Herman. “Dodgers... .°:.°.:.1.."°: 6! winnerof the meet. GEATECO;E Gwe otnee: tite ‘Came Ut) OL ceanianghintn Dros Bradiog, Nerth- 1390 yard diaches, Par ks elaine Cleveland 5, ge all : 2 tern today (the last 20 yards. a few Oo 4 : alik t in see : - seagon seems to have inet with a re- Cincinnatl ...)4. 5025. 4 7 B55 | oo,” may look alike and feel e, ye - 19 This record was made possible only by ‘i nes veils Ile oe garam ri ULTS. | ; mahi a erie you can easily. learn the <a ie play rere 1 T Ee venice Fis rea! vaiue of the fabric. = , adhering strictly to the standards set by the. = iawn coor egranad ee tae geek rong cea 5; Philadelphia. u 3 4 ; , ; ws aT stein: $305 Sey apne ts i : rk 3 RecA tag oof Rockaway in setting aj Bt. outs 7, Chicago 6 (a2 innings). ~— ral grades of ae High- = P College Entrance Examination : Wot 72.8 secorids in winning Pao There are seve , - é Die 2 Fi oteeinlg Pee pp mala ; \qurlty, fi fabric | is ~~ made of igh cae fine * the | anes) ag weols. : ; if) he duiecawan : - Fabrics selected by experts: bie, tn yt “

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ee IT OTS PDE et RE NI NT ROE AN TTT RAE EET oe ES AERTS ea eR MRS a Om a RE NE ee ee ne eng ORO. DEFEATS © oe. Mie THE WASHINGTON: POST: (DE SUNDAY, “MAY 26, “4929, ee ee ie ee eee ~ sre satetnas en dietier cine atl. Sanat LLL AES ARGON NEALE ANNE Ht NN LOY 8, Pate raters A re Oar =a seman nt eer tan oer it i a Te i eo ee aD AG SEO ED. x el CAG ET COOOL PPA LIE ED SI TG COS OE ON om HUR CHILL ° 7". — b ten iM Desty Winner Pa winner #700: secon * $206: third, $100... Time, BELMONT PARK, N. Y, CHART, MAY 25, 1928. ‘(ABsociated Press) WEATHER. CLEAR ous Sty ne ORS surtpags (Widener course). Went. to aie at 2:48 : Sir Martin—Lady Po es 2-8 premed by A. ans Srdi in Feature — M cbean Colt Winner|@ in $10,000 Race by TW Pee ? Shnoshbboaeee eee ie “es «4 iN ew Oe Ogee. ax -” BRIGHT a STER tas é ou we - ates aan granada: ID “ORB | is COASTING oa Se pees F ui yi 5-2 Moon 60 20.1 obertson 78* 5-2. 6+ enue 6 Hae 6-5 Ingelo iz Williams 2 Watters wy 0 Walls 3 e 2 Bas +z i . Pata . 3 Length and Half. Broadside Is Second; ‘Slow Track Reduces +%. &. Kilmer entry. UD. Was next pe PEACE finished 6 gamely. BoxD i A ag two miles; Purse; $teoee ore ggg =f hie 9g Song! L. Appleton, Won shan Wen t 3:16." PLP. Whitney entry. AD Winner, "Greentree Stable's a : alue to winner, $8,209; second, #2,090; third, $i. “cours and Aeatie drew se YSALID tiosed 9-Belvale. Bogs by ; fourth, $509. Time, Field to Four. JURCHILL DOWNS RACE TRACE, Ky:, May 25: (A.P.).—The MeLean stable’s Toro, 4-year-oid son . of Jockeys oe, ©. Lambert “10 4 .2 fires ; ae Bierce. 6.3 } i . Bo 12 7-5 365 2 a Th: Porter, came home first Grainger Memorial handicap, the fea- ture event on the card this efternoon. Broadside, the 5-year-old. son of Man o' War was second, and Clyde Van Dusen, a. io at gelding by the same sire, Sty race was run over a stow track ELD. showing improve and drew away after clearifie last f a anf ey a and heid - canes B BEELZE Us oo ed ; Lepage tumbled off phates nr a the ip was olds Fo gs ewnte Start Valve to winner, $900; stony EBLE: | r maar over rbcent “ree ee to on front in first mile, Y was kept right with ore early speed as WAS DO ridden, Haynes » after clearing last jump, he was ent to ak at 3 Ea ee hy ty eo Cae i1l4 and was narrowed down by stretches to four starters, Baster Stockings the fourth to finish. . Toro. off well, was held in restraint to the far turn, raced on evel tefms with Ciyde Van Dusen to the stretch turn where Jockey Pasciuma ADR ~Ireeys 9) CRYSTAL DOMINO. . Bihan ; 2 - Fator = urke.. *é 3 : obert hn 13-5 i-k i+ HS cAteé 15 einer shook up his mount to draw away and Win eased up by @ length and a half. Broadside, pinched back right after the etart, came. up on the outside thru the. stretch and under | passed Clyde Van Dus2n in the lest WESP OUT. under Heht weight, evebed de, mace a amr effort TFAOON HILL bad no mis erie TH RACE—On W e year-0 = by upward, | . M Senin. Value to. winner, $8,600 O83 2. 0:47 2-5, 1:13. 1:40. : 9 the ve aad ground and oe on ly. LAN UT hee te race un on Raney. ‘The ‘Metropolitan panties. Por .3- Went to post at 4: oA Marguerite. Trained fourth, $150 Time. sixteenth to secure the second money. Clyde Van Dusen raced fast to the gtretch turn where he tired when put tH a drive, finishing eighteen lengths r Stockings. Easter Stockings ran well to the three quarter pole after which he began. to drop back finishing far behind. in front of, Easte PIDPUS!H}’9WirH ioe af itd The race was worth 89.200 to the Mc- The winner paid $3,62 in } yery Sah on inside,.s RACK broke clowly, but in berd. 8B ert early pace e Ay Pade seoone turn, Red, wiih & Be og “RE. drew out ae won very fast in final a gy ATEA The first two races wére run > @ | GORRA lecked Rely aa © speed ane was b downpour of rain. Old Kickapoo Is Winner Value to winner. $900: nipped gg on turn: Wisk Broom 4:40. Of at 4: 41, Orn. Pandora, PE by J. G. in Aurora Feature Race. “e Me , Bas rah Weather and a good track helped the ms large half-holiday crowd which attend- ed the races this afternetn enjoy the SHANTUNG. .. good program, which brought out some | srage Tr. of the best thorougtibreds im training N | vad Jockeys St. P. &. MeAtee 302 2-5 1-f ober ° Pater 717-10 1-2 1-3 teffen 7 och hy Lada 40 10 5 Williams. ¢ Ee, elds 2 6 4 Garner 5-2 Li 1-3 in this section. O, L. Goster’s 5-year-pld | 2255 Old Kickapoo was the victor of the Washington Park Purse. feature of the At the quarter pole old Kickapoo ’ took the lead from The Doctor. and he stayed in front the rest of the way to + ocas Stable entry. entry Rencoces EUS. a fine- lsoking AM a5 "rushed, to TMPER closed Ww y Peter Law. is Rc BW hg aie te a to winner, $700: second, $ $200: ‘third. $100. Time, ©: 23; 0: at ASE 39 es ront wing excellent speed, the : ‘at of , and. showing was hard ridden $1 000; eidimins, Por pio wt ae gg os Gtart Pair win by a length. Short Price finished second, coming up strong through the | croyi stretch to displace Charm, who finished third. The race was worth $700 to the winner and he paid $5.76 for a $2 mu- tuel ticket to his backers. eys Bt. Ss. Pcrher 8-5 a5 1-3 sishman. §- o-$ + onned? ; - 4+ Bar MeTageart i : 3 McTague 7-2 6-5 3-5 The long shot of this afternoon's card was Engadine, in the fifth wer “who paid $24.04 for $2 oy rg hy "T He was ae war Festealnt all the way. eame from far back. ired.— LIVE © STURDY quit early. OAK closed fast. —— ‘5 1-5; "CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY, CHART, MAY 25, 1929. Mater ak Fal upward, matey. Value to a San e eee: Hand Or. "Cecelia Grow. Parisetie, Garrison, et Beaver also ran. 69. 3. 2: ig he dolizer - 7143-5. “i turn and. opening up & quarter, moved up with a displayed good speed to where he bérank tiring as if short. Doe Flood | Cantrol, n n. antTol 6 any Canshen siege wowed te Srp back after three-quarters and could never CE—One and ag es vege reap a contending £0 inner, » Breckenridge” ; bik. dr. 34, 2.60: Fert at Bart, 115 (J. Kellum), ime. 49 Oakland. 8u Value to Wuuner, 3900; seccid, | Russeil $17.43 Watson 17.74 ° Heupel 2.56 el i llins 2.55 37.04 Gooler 38.24 $3686, $13.78, 9506; H iN. $12.02, rack, oe se up with a rush rounding far EADEEN, outrun to the final 70. Tom aie sies ran. PIFPTH ACE—-O le a ae: esis es bet et 4 nt bt repel Po tet 3 1 So Dp D Ss Go oon Gee. oo Ore i 29 OO de WD ~2 ae 1:48 1-5, a “Foretold. Pana Blinks a'so ran. mile and -70 yards: claiming; for ag — 5 40, 2.84: First Dance. rr" ~ O~IS chr ~ > ee UND AS AR LE REEF OP er bt et pt a pet woOweore bo hs) ane VHOW i PLAY CHILD....4..:. DUTCH BOY... os.) GOVE . : ~ Seapbhusdihite sdicinesbey nicisnvebiacll We tor ier ION MOO Aw lee eal Ne Ow | ee et ee crum N. Hult 6.34 poliiietti .. 1.95 Progeate — "> 1 Pichon 0.10 Dubois 9.17 Hoffman ° eupel | 12.17 onk 61 ‘| +19.87 Jones 33.87 ousier * ern t harber RACE—One mile and a quarter: se. $1,000; for iad tae end upward: 08 ; 5.82, 9.82: Pat Calhoun, 193 (R. De rema). 11.16, Hf Tom Byrne. 108 (P. Neal), 4.80. him Berosus. Cartoon. Nose aves, eamaiale xt ra. By Gosh and Solo aiso r WOODBINE RESULTS. A beget ots hae miles: x. Shasta Lady, Mid-Western also NTH tAudley Farm intr” Two-dollar —— NE RID ER. AJOR TOM. ‘forward from best footing and && to final sixteenth, w rr. 3-4 ly Ba a of PEACE ere he faltered when put to A ‘a drive | erformance tarcnabows and should ee HIRD RACE—One and L Won easily: gids ~~ upward. By Xs bad. atti. Value to winner. s E a oe & 54 Sn 2: 01 ce i neki TOM, nn. $4.36, $2.90: PEACE BOY, $5.64, $3.96: ane when taken to extnene outside in —— 8 peed § R showed an excel- claiming. For 4-year- 66. Off. at ? lace, driving. Went ‘~ post at 3: Pox Il—Miss Ronald. ‘tained by 100. ‘Pime, 0: 24 2-5, 0: ‘0 4-5, 1:15 2-5, ward. j 20s 3,08: a véestan. 113 (Pisher}, 720 ino 45. Tim 2- ieentcky Colonel. Jimmy Br Jockeys : OW loot $4. Russell 45 Watson 6. Schutte | ai. Ro 42.98 yerwy ccount, Facet, Ben im thee hg ile and 70 yards:, pa. Winner, Brown Horal hd br bs. , $900; KELNOT..: i 5 6 . Two- dollar sme et tt ON wats $11. 04, $3 PS $2.68: POST HORN. $2.74, FIRB UND 68 BLACK ON WHITE. forward under steady when ready at head of the stretch and. cantinuing under ve ie. re entire trip. weakened badly w racd each other Ae a su POU Piv raced POST HORN into defeat w out decisively. POST hen Bee then FIRE UNDER and PADONA bmis “sia Bart mile. = a Treg a WAnCRS. The Waldeck Place. For Went to post at 3:37. Of at >. by Leon II d, $29": third. $116. ross Bun. Trained by Time, 0:23 2-5. 0:47 4-6. 15 3.75, 40; aS deinen’. bi 46. 2 45; Retainer, 115 (Mace Connelly +. 4. Time, 1:02 2-5. Star Crest, Fa Pronk prune. Biue Quarts. Crysta! Ball aie on RACE E—- William gee 1 mile: purse, $5.000 antes bs rg B+ ters. a jockeys Sireight 64 0.82 19:07 Buff - 7.171 pen 12,47 pel ° 22.52 oltietts v > Sat 1341 3- “Pwo-dallar mutuels 7 Se See rks. Mineralogist. fchitara yi A. $4.50. Pike te increasing on py thrown thing left to stand o ~e: hack: early. MORGANA bad ne mishaps. PT RACE—One and rter ; ae Handicap. cane “S-year-olds ve vane % $1,000; fourth, $275. ° % 6% $2. 2.86, $2.42; VERMICULITE, $5.06, $3.30. becan fast, s pa “off DONORA after first quarter and was s sreteh. win d ner’s pace used up fercinge ha Latter closed strongly on inside after running Purse, eae : The Grainger Me- rter-— ond, $2,000; third. R! $1,200; Rideau. Plate: Wa “DUSEN.. EASTER STOCKINGS. . Two-dotlar rs gee paid-—TOR' SEN, o KI _ PARK RESULTS. Five and one-half is ? PR be gg ey i ' back sharply immediately efter sta , Yeaponding gamely to punis tter disp'ayed usual BASTER COKIN down tast sixteenth. ( . Bars. Blake. goo ae Cedars, Gola, to winner, si gee: second. Sho: “the $205. Straish eB 0.81 oy . ett ama . O. $3.62, a outs a a $5, aan out; SLYDE. bx a stout restraint to far turn. raced on even terms with CLYDE VAN n Rage tegen out. hment. wore CLYDF "VAN DUSEN to the stretch, where he began GS began dropping back after three-quarters. ; silowances. “The Crescent Hf Fi sie 3- Went to post at 4:39... OF & 4:39. fet Ww. Taylor. al 4 fe a ect OF—Five “oe one-half fiur- ngs; purse. $500: we PP yg Fe a2 W : nese. ing Kinley’, 3.00. 24 ForsoR ’ . PARAPHRASE.. Se THE CH OCTAW....: tos an. Zon ‘aon Svrines. Fair RA pan fab ard peng ~ * ¢ 2a? OF © © ee Oe ~selkand Strateht ; $3.32 Banos 3. Phitpoat §.70 Connelly 23.52 né} ; 8.23 Poo! B.97 Pascuma £42 ine: 3-vear-olds end ve. @ev, 112 (Daucherty). e, Hole Card. Bmniete. Skirmisher, Marion Day. Bera. sail Flora «iso ran. POURTH RACE—Six.furlaongs: purse. $590: a ea and unward. Ki Shasta 3.95. 2.90. 2. abi Volt. 117 (Patory, RIVER finished etronaly and Be ge CA PLIIMRAG NTH &R upward. Start shed. Value “te: winner, 2-5, 1:49 3-5. Pe pain h. but aould not seriously threaten witiner. B ASH PLA Lat badly on stretch turn | Purse, $1,209: claiming. For 3-yeat-olds We canine’ oe Of at 5:15. ingcher Seale - Ha Spee 1 10 { (Josiah). . sciusk a ae mile and 70 yards: PP ee 2S Pn te ue smrag tare 26 | ae Siig Oe ees ‘akinesia si. 18: BEBCHW OB. (Pa “~ Z) Th Vorwon, 114 Tame ay 2G chsineten. won increasing ad- . Wan doctor Times. Fa ane. was tiring beady res Me CUATSON was with a strong ride. FRIAR sseebe gave ah er eve MceCrossen ' 1.72 Moltins ; ee rn 86. irra ¥ Bg pot” A Deabois. IR 29 Krueger $9.99 Pronk N16. 78. $8.90. and: would have been third ae y aS | iNDS AME “By H. W. Webster | | Ths Timid So oe _ Or Otherwise “UP IN SMOKE WESTBROOK PEGLER —! EW YORK, May 25-—The great). financial and sporting” alliance | dDetween Jack Dempsey, Humbert | a.| Pugazy and Mr. Pugazy'’s personal mil- Honaire, Mr. Ed Cole, appears to be on | the point of dissolution aftcr a strictly | The alliance has bulit; | several imaginary amphitheaters, largest |. than the Garden, at a theorétical cost of 000,000, promoted six hypothetical | id. championship prize fights, with. a $eoucth Lae ; ; gross. theoretical..gate of $8,000,000, and come off with a. net profit of $4,- 000,000, which was theoretical, too This powerful combination is to be disbanded without prejudice, according to your. correspondent’s information, which is to say that the bo with mutual respect and good will, but’ ast 4940" “ae a ed (ier eee "#5 ocaeas MAA? GAME fe “4AM Oe tN ore ase “mat Ae te Oe on sures ss mate bests J . 7 a See Ses eee eeeeeead ae Me iy wy with am understanding that it would b> futile to continue the association owing to the impossibility of obtaining any money from one another. They seem to have been involved in a three-sided misunderstanding whict. resembles the unfortunate alliance en- tered into several years ago by a noted Sthiete and a ied@y. fm tile case the’ athlete married the lady under the im- pression that she head received a very hancsome fAnanectal settlement from her ing of the matt Poor Girl Beliewen ag she Saw in the Papere. The lady. on ber pert. Wes one Whe had implicit faith im everpthing she saw tn, the pepers, and she hed been seeing articles on the on pages \ hich newspaper experience she might have realized that there is no ciass of people as prodigal and nonchalant itn tossing millions .of dollars writers. but that was some had no way of’ knowing. ‘ The athlete himself never had. cov- ere @ courthouse run and did not even suspect. that there could be divorce lawyers who would exaggerate thé amount ofa cliefit's divorce settlemen: ; in the hope that other restless iadies would come to them for thelr divorcees | Accordingly friendship ripened love, as the phrase goes, and presently | the athlete and the lady decided met | they were made for each other. Mutual Misunderstanding Reculte in Awful Truth. risnds of the happy couple first pe-” misunderstandinz vt pope ieee “ Varroa - “P. of, a Ges 2 i es POOL po POA ae, ets ae tenn OE ae tig : : AN PROT en -* Seo pe EE A CF rt eg tt Ker Bt sod actin Paar Ce (New York World) 1929 : \ fy oh pe AS ead i ly ee pt gan to suspect a pe rage THAT COR SCARING AMIMAL? when they were on the boat going to Pn = for their. honeymoon, for the SPREAD. HAY FEeve | bridegroom fell to distucsing his lady’s | - hes Serer yes caahryre clase | fine qualities one evening in the- bar, and said, over and over, “I have prac- ty “ ic ts SAY i i sei toys cas 4 Ue fre Ag TSH bipcun Ups Gu TE 7G Wb LES MAN Jef $4 As . StI) foo OF lds ” SG nid. tically retited from sport as helpmate Kas got so much dou eo nites I will have to drop everything - ‘and | The bride, on the ‘other hand, con- fided to'some of the ladies on board ‘that her divorce settlement had been quite nominal, but that she did not care as her new spouse was oi anette of a tremendous income.. A romance founded on such a mis- conception of the facts coulé@mot put }@ash upon the rocks or \a@ the maw of infelicity or something of euck ithe kind. So, in due time, there was another divorce. They Got an Even Breck Like Two Pickpochets in Subway. 41 “Tt was a most regrettable affair ‘in all respects,” the manager of the ath- lete told me some time later. | two high-strung, romantic young p#o- pie rushed into this thing blinded by using to aex for bank now they are disillu- My. boy will never marry again unless the lady is able to show some- thing better than newspaper clippings. It was just like two good pickpockets thrown together by fate in the subway and, as neither one of them had any dough. the best they got was an even _ CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. “Racin Selections (FOR, MONDAY.» FE sen Press, HILL. DOWNS: Coohogan, | McCul loch. Pair Roaalin. — Le pe ree 4) we * 38 ee “ guise Times (A.P-). a ne John ha a Sun Chen, Candy Pig. uisville Times (A.P). ndra. Bl Bm oc Violeta. ed Bridge, Darkness. gene oe ee id wone-sixtecnts for 3-year- tery 4 yy ceed s Tryst. eo 3 a wfoicra “> 2 ae? ee, ee ee ~ dea one-half op i Eminence. Royal Tree. Lasting. & +—Gingle Star New York. OCD. for 3- sega and upwar rd. 4 tHE tg Monsiads | gis +. te RACE—Six Shanta! purse. $t, 300: TORONTO. for Spur athe ct if td. Ry gal In the Dempsey-Pugazy-Cole alliance, Mr. Cole was represented as a million- aire himself. and spokesman for syndicate of millionaires. In fact, Mr. Cole himself stated one afternoon . for the press that he knew very few people who weré not millionaires. Mr. Pugazy > was so cheered that he immediately revised the plans of his projected Met- ropolitan Coliseum so as to provide a sumptuous hidden salon, or debauching } room, because it is generally known that millionaires spend much of their debauches | , amid George De jest as a Helen E., Frances Rock. enter is dave Bh Crossco hak: i Gi ar, . Patricis Boag Vimont. nees Rock Wattles, Sun Kin. Fenlicht. : attle. Campaent, Wiliam t:, ellas. i: Re ithe Ketint. Great see Oriental splendor. Alas! Mr. Cole Thought Fagesy Meant What He Said. Cole apparently. Fugazy meant what said he owned several acrés of valuable real estate in the mid-town séction of New York City on which to build the Metropolitan Coliseum. Mr. Dempsey believed both of them, and, of course, they w 7e glad to welcome him to their alliance because everybody knew he was a rich young business man | as I am given to ufiderstand the misunderstanding, Mr. went Into the alliance with a firm de- termination to contribute nothing but and. the thing finally became a deadlock with all three boys sitting around Mr. Fugazy’s office walting for ‘one another to put up some eee © ee svil Throw Rag ol, titans tas b> gal Perdtice. Mud, Lady Marie. ‘Cottaze Boy, Sun Kin. 9” i ects Wil liam T,. Light View. C eS. MER i upward. maidens. - Angel Bright. 11 : 8. 8.56. 4.90;. Thistle John. 115 (R 96;° Top » 125 CH. 2 eee Oe _ + ee 7 e said when ar ¢ , = 0: ae ie ..108 | River, . Barrone, Jene Williamso Sam Pass, Emeryville. Justina. Dandy Miss purse. | also ran. The Cedar Hrret Steeplechase: é-year-olds and upward. ed Bridge FAN 1-v'Thistle John. Rrse Jar. Uitirat>. Vote Claire Amour. Thistle Princess, Master. i Brigand, steele Anb- et sar Princess, Gold Mint. Witeh- | nt. : Sunny Port. mack Darling. Pelora ; or’s WN Tempter, 5 | public prestige, and. the thing| i-Thistle John. Lady Louise, Uliimate| POURTH RACE-—-One and ons-sixtes Vo 2-—Administrator, ‘Nellie Ballot, Claire tPharnind Lady; Petit Pan, Huey. High Life. Harr (Widere- course); purse, $1,000; for 2-year~ soeciry Uiuni ni An ‘associate of Mr. F 6. Ronnie Laddile. 19611) Trapmar Humbert fas come to the conclusion’ at his personal millionaire, Mr. Cole @ phony, or table-cloth millionaire. “I thought he was a phony all the. time my informant stated. to reason. that if he Was a millionaire somebody wquld try to get him away But nobody... tries him away and Mr, Pugazy cot gladiy let bim go at a bargain although I. do not think he wo eny bargain at any price.” \Frie Contributed Dallar for ; Dollar; Result: Zero. An associate of Mr. Dem a Levy, Sunny Port. Black Darling. "Seunasiiar Connolly, BAEINBRIDG . Bg! gf aition. Darious. Van ¥ cae Diebold, Little Deny Cooney, Finnster. deg Maurice, Devonshire, Roodle Banola. Prank MeMahon. shea ora “Maxie Be w York Handicap, FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY. ) ' Tess.) ACE—F bg ‘one-half fur- | > cares $1,000; claiming; for eet & + s+ 2 & es 9-—Turkeys Neck, hs. Pha e sees 2 inne ibe Chen... Ap ois Pin, A RCADEACON. The Atlanta Crackers have asked for waivers on Maurice Archdeacon, out- fleider, and. Jim Brice, meat | beset ee arene cesaaee -S n> = 4 rlongs: purse, $1,000: te SIXTH ne (latming: for = eee > ~ wee 333 Phase ll 115 {WwW earens, 4.96. Time. 1: 41-5. Ruger. tun + gine Houston, Sunbrae: Dalton. he. and dme-etehth for %. year ol s and . Lather}, Nobody got tire oy 10 BEV RACE--One and one-sixtesnth 3: gt vee: claiming; for 3- a'9n, 3.50: Pretty Rn. ay ae Chi sen eo” 5. Uv et . , ron. Fate istics Sir Leonid and Jim Sanda i $ Wibresise allows ince. ater Re, a S: Purse; . iene Ge FAIRMOUNT. 6 Saaniie Bates. 213 ’ -j—Rose Jar. Lady Louise, “Thistle John: “e hoeogan ‘i3 2-—-Master, Claire Amour, Thistle Princes, Oiter Por .ss.. +. 13 ae bay oa yg F ge 2m Athens, » taser 5 107 5—Stampcale, “acid Taint. “Lounger. bas Sh 6—Biack Darling, Sunnyport, Chris tl BOY . chen, r =. purse 1 oe "White Knee.... 98 FO CR—Ore miles: purse. $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds eo ae ee 1M T Sewing ......... 2aim Banola..... tt Pape se aa shines a 2Gairace ........ nog Gb 4°The Ulver ..... 107" $4 Seurririen 2. OR woe ek os 107 11 Myeide .......+. 6 *De any Geones. 403/12 Pinister ...«.... Alsg elicible— 13 *Parorrct .... Sought RACE--Six f urlengs: 40; 9800: allowances: the Cleveland Helents: . ae 3- weerg) 9 and upw hp SST ORS Ines Map-iee ERE 3.Mair Areument.. 197’ Thunder Cail. . ; ee a i da ~— Devengicre .. i... 117 s RACE Me ‘furlongs: purse, $800: 1 Bf ne: for 4-2¢ a+ -olts antd upward. ae ager TOP EA Eee} ‘@ ee ee | Bee ae 113/?t *Stamore ...... 3 FA vba F*—g | 10012 Balte «2... kee. 1 Also eligi so « SY RRR SS T1108 Turker’s Neck... .175 3 Rige Derter..... 97 Pay Boll .. .. 2s ee 4PRinr On 120'R News Carrol... *Anprentice Pra hooed claimed. tather. clear: track. fast. ‘FOR MONDAY.) ‘Associated Press.) FIRST C¥-—-Six fvriores: purse. eee; claiming: for 3?-yea~-sids and upwar 2, ay sot mile and 70 yards: purse, $2000" allowances: the Olgmpi Fields: oe ade densa and upward. 2 *ontemard .._.. 95/7 mrGenieis bys 99 3 King Nadi... 17!" Ohicago. ...... ‘ pbs. a a ++. 107 > Gelden Mac. . a4 PR Bradley wag 3-year-olds and bs?’ i@harmarten . on 9 Anuapiane .... 2? Grecious Gift. ..199°18 *Donnay ...... : MOS casas 5 a TERE Sa a Se ey a4Cayre@a ........ 112.12 *Mowlee -...... 123 § Crofton ........ 192113 *T. & ae: 6 Misstep .......-. 124; 24 §Alea : I " +Plat Tron. ¢ b.4< eA 15 § Blac paiti’” 8 Golden Princ i +S. AF el mg petite. tRarcocas Stable’ ‘entry. *y. ie Manheimer entry SIXTH purse, 31,200; laiming; for 3-year-olds and penn I Patrinia Marian. 111 SPE eOe o-. 6a eb oe atrir 2 oy Sent bende! 118) Profitee en 3 ph ll rey ‘Vimont SE RA miles: purse, $1-200:; 43 ter, owsiehth olds and upward. 1 Coppershine ...109!4 Adele W........1% 2*Helen E..... | la bah meee» «$08 3 Overfire 2. 20k. 1 | Oaserove. 4 Gaiden "sight: mitt Tooke Santa 5 *Shasta. Belle... 102! Weather. clear: track. fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. urbori, 38. Sak: a he Le a emi) “a 68. Yr 2% The sau : ie wire, al, Sintace, deg e, Giee, iti Pe up 22. 12, 10.92; ng ngist,. 105 {C0 rds), 6.76. Time, 1:47 1-5. Erin Go Drag, =? eat Chick Un, War. Grail, Post. Dis Sockwes also Tran. — —_ ot = em a | \ EQUIP Your LAUNCH or YACHT . —FOR THE OUTING— RIGHT HERE _ - Complete stocks of boat paint, ‘ putty, tiller ropes, galvanized and brass cheek blocks, run- ning lights, searchlight, com- “ passes, course protectors. . - Buy an ELTO Now! Whether you are entering a race or boating for pleasure and sports, an ELTO Motor will give you maximum satisfaction at minimum cost. Just attach the motor to your canoe or boat, fill with gas, — the wheel, and away you go, nach sone eam ae Ae A RN a A Se Me OS TAL RS RR RT AS A TN - bstarinneethedstaiitiitptisepreeeenagnininatinatenen tittieaedaematneren called enacted num Fognad a PH pm “hea ote 106: 9 Wae oe en dae SiCockney Capt. 106!10 High Delt’ “222 ; rm entry; . t ne mile and one. fur- feng: purse. $1:200: claiming: for 3-year- RACE -—One and one-eighth . 1 Real Artist. ... 2041 tietter Bix.....110 © 3*Ducklin<e .... 106114 Late PRE: 106 | aimed. ) Six furlongs: purse. $800: RA and one-sixteentn 1 Class 2 Orestes ORIN JOST Roodies ... 21.4, 97 WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. — SECOND RACE-—Five furlongs: purse. | $1,250: au Wantes; the Inaugural: for 2- + Sneatie. Tavin... 1076 timibus .......-11 Bb J Seth......11918 Pro Tem........ 25 - 38 110 po cape yo Promenade: tor a-searsolrs. TRatee” Pace....196i5 Onn .......,...196 Teens Over..1°6 fliste ........ 110 |: Saree. 8 kk nei 7 Doepnarti: Jane.. é. RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $5,000 | added: the Washinetnn Park hendicap: for A gai and one-eighth vgn Aas $1,000; ab, Wa alg), 36: 70s, 13°78 and . purse, ‘a ies ming; for 3 one and AAS tg, iT (H. Bonsalee?) « 32.78, 16.30,..7.60; Miles Prior. 110 (J. Cavens). Batry. Carroll, Sue reer a pn sD Ce: TTT: eee aK te were, LILA ALOR GCE LLLE SSG OE LLL LC LS IR A TU nF cnt wan ee eR a —<—s LO AE NO ome AAI mS RO 8 Ne LC Re a Ae aaa OS AP. te ene nae ameter ah ee te EE AT AOE LT OE OG Ta Ee LE ICEL EE TIO a a i eet ibetetiedbeinte atte Sen eet Le sh ate tee ee ee ee

Page 17

' wr. eae . -¥ ; P See “oth ae Yas fag 5 a fs ee de ; 3 ~~ o ' se 5. pale - 5 ngiat’ 2%) Sf 7 * ® 7 ke = ? ‘ — - j = m >. ~ - ah Powe ~o > a ae ee fmm, a — — —— ~~ ~o. § % 3 3 3 x Sore re ates " py Ona a, tea PERS se 4 Gee ‘ Bie Pe.’ a aod 5 pdt Ot Seah : cians ae ae ee Se ¢ " " ey ee Se s : , » ‘ P -. Bey wall 4 ! ~~ - . ? Se ~~ ey a = 7 > ke Pee P eae PR ohir cs tg yea /4 ; P ewe 7 3 5 Re een —~ Z " , - ays ¥ +. ~ aes 7. — 1) 4 7 , q . i See we : : ~ » \ ~~ Pee eelds ’ Pet. > . z : —_ ; : ~ ~ 2 ‘ e * " vad Pus = parr 7 7 o . | r and - ERs FF » “ 4 ‘ a z- “i ~ 2 5 -& $ ‘ - ) SS Be , oe . ved i 4 oe J * . ~~ es has: sho | Bell, Boston i [~>) SB SSB yy o Sto cy Ges Ci ir *-* AY . 24 Mo Dressen, Hcinnati.. Lindstrom dl 13: a : oe tg 3 a 31108 1 i; 19 8s | she 108 a , : Le ND B MEN, Cg ie Be Baas G. AB, 2b.3b.Hr. . Rbi, Ave, see 28 II a 4 3. tage : 00°10 y. lan? Be ee. ys ae > oe Tas 0 ‘» 16 ‘ i. ee 2 7) 3 30°23 Gla 5.2 29° P42 a WS Be Fe Be aes Bea ese i iy we Sages ee es ‘ee gbribe 3 ve A. H ‘dhe PENS S94 ; b ssesves 29 89 42°38 8 0 ] rte + ae 7 (nena Ghiovenis 2 been | Regan, Boston 26 84 6 7 618: 2: 09 B14 R. ap.8b.Hr. Sb. Rol. Ave. Ruris—Jo! Lind, Cleveland 21 11°25 | ¢ O. @. 24 50 8 &) 6 Alo | H 7 cago 68 6 Bi oO 2 3 21 a ee we 1B ao: .0 3 6-6 0 2 AS 0 0 060 0 Be4 on mare Seasons, doing bench ang 3 8 00 6 0 9 6 is 8 26 3 BUI pen service. eh, EGE ae 0 06 Pe ; 2 - "hae » £an not be de BASEMEN, ' : 000 4 R. 2b bd.R 2:1 129 an 20 0 0 90 and 53 04-9 0 0 6 13 4 00 3 0 3 0 2b case OPPO mmole is 8 3 7 2 36 5 014 Uf: r M 2 i BS ee 36 8 112 Beck, Chicago ...""' 95 “ge i Pana Set race better Pt He ‘; ‘tripp, Cincinnati 19 33 : ‘ 0 2 3 | for It looked so 5 3 Be . 0 atte @ Gritntn that as : 7 3 0 8 ackson, Woy ey ep Bh ° “2iie 4 : SHORTSTOps, be ee. 28 095 6B) Club was Naciavet and team. ae? 6.3% 8 23 8 0 | ve him a fat check to | Natlesky, ‘216 143 eee. 3 & Washington contract. ra e z : 10066 | Spencer Turned Down Offer A 2 0-0 | Totals.. 33° 737 9 states | 33 O14 : ) a. *Ran for Se iu ‘seventh, “ = . OF $12 P : . Gelbert, St, Louis gi: iw t £8 6 ' . om OF $12,500 Per Year * 8 int 30g | Pord,.Cincinnatt.'* 32 26 3416 1 1 345 © Bat Dugan in ninth oa aft -°* The exact amount which the Nats - Paid is not known, but it had tobe in -exeess of $12,500, for Spencer told the | Tavener, Cleve | n e g0 hie =: oF bse O300 Molds, Cisse —Schub! : ) =e MS batted in ‘ | (3), s0n, . 2 its-—Jo : . regain in the tionable decisj ba League Pennant race by beat- - With one dead Brookly to wi ing the Chicago Cubs in twelve innings | Tight and was rep the Phillies today, 7-6. The Cards *| tee i lace, aft : c 2 Losing gan. 3 > & 2. singles by. two games out of lofted out. Mier pires--Van Graflan, Connolly and McGowan. | Whitney had ful , Stewart Atenas ~ ioe hour and 46 minutes, ) ig Bancroft RoR, ve at his snoe. shortsto a b> o bo o ay = ~ ter recently that a minor league or oat Bos ub had offered him that amount for Gardner, Cleve ||’ And that the catcher must Louis somethin Load ove Dery coo m OS Cr im co SS .n $6 | Davis. Bits... 238 1 § ¢ ee * +7 8 © owe remark which Pirate who yn, made when i ~~ C1 Oo me a : a eee Cee whe Hemsley, rath, 20055 193 Grace, Chi. ha ek oes .190 Gooch, Cin. b tadioanaus -188 Sukeforth, BRE s -145 | De vege BKlyn....,. -133 | Wilson, ae RASwWAoO.« Mit bo Ore tn es MAR DOM Gm toe he HOMNOS SoGmeeanG. COSSOMSOmMoSb SMOG be Soon bee. ee | haul ge, le I Spencer as the . While wh «oe : Pittsburgh pay roll. 7 Hesloe poet 111} Angiey, (mi. 3 aq | epencer. is 27 years of age and has/| “@ssler, Bivens. 000 8 lay to Moore. nippi steal been aying professional 2 irda out. . RS by 192], ties he at Player and team. AB. R. H. 2D b.Hr . - er “s great viaeate ie he oa Pegg Maps ied a team of the t League. He/|Heving Boston. 42 i Bt ee Oo Dixon. 7 , “ go the ; ing behind a | espite 2 Singles. »Sboivd so much Cochra 116 ie 353 | Hen i 0 2 vir epp wn Was in trouble in the Son C . 79 oa 3041 Coll ‘wu é «ss 0 0 0 noe o.23 7 +293 McMullen, Cin’ RPA 0 0 0 Re 2 121 0 0 0 iger, 0 6 old- oa Jonnard, St. I. 9 » : ‘5 OUTFIELDERs. to six scattered hits. G. AB. | L. Averill hit his sixth home run of 7 the year in the seventh inning, scoring ooklyn's second & runne von him. he season, “The Phillies also “Were a IM De onl 2 250 Pla 2334 Willi Re ee a Sh Zi BIO te Be : Myatt Bt, Lou Mi yatt, eveiand ..,. j Be Bosto 3 9 ©) > bs hee APOC MOSS eo o~7.5 os 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Double Bill, 10-8, 3-8/9 Keep him this Season and apparently | Re Boston, Mass. - © (AP.).—Thei 13 ing; of McGraw. ss mee ee Paneed ball—Picimene Laning P p tad an understanding with the Pirates - that they would help them do so. A fmt ed Oran, Stark champion Yankees rested uncomfort- {ine pi | Time of geme—Tyw hour 1 0 0 0 4°13 0 t to the Bir. | Berry n 64 ? n e - . 0 3 : na trade which gave Detroit 0 0 0 : : % ' 9 1? 4 the victims of the earlier play at on Earl Whitehill. 2 oT 1 0 + Philadelphia. 2 45 02 T4106 O10 0/| Saker Bow! a week ago. : ; 5 : : 9 Southern Association oo A an, Bkl 30-196 49 7 H+ 323 tas AB HO A Brooklyn, 5 4216 9 O14 Ge Stephenson Chi no 25 f.. 41 5 1 O04 S$ > 1 2\Prederickct.5 > 7 0 > 6 6 320 6 ntion of Pittsburgh 1 00 96 154/75 b cago. 28 48 2 27 e rd ou i | DE ae Hd 3 16 Wig Ft $24 i) inth innt +Ben a Wein. Bits 80} fBhes 60. 68 5 5 ’ mee... . 0 yale eh Player and team G. AB. RO Hr. Sb. a. 2S St. Louis. ge, ley er oy ue McGrawp. 6 6 2 a 1 _® 9 O/Johnson.p ”. ee othe 39° «3 . 385 | Bressiex ooklyn 2 13 Cieveland |. 9 6 Ae Se tWilliams.. 1 1 9 9) Totals.. 44 14434 II} 10096 ; ee wit | y 34 1 18 J. Sewn)” t. we eae | f 2 =858/E. Clark. Boston" 29 2 id Error Totals... 37 924 9 Bel : eos “ 27 erick, Bklyn 30 0 .. ), | “Batted for wuiste in seventh inning. 46 15 36 25 _ —. taene Reto 19 Lo 39 0 30 Holloway, ush, J, }Ran for Green jn seventh inning, *Batted = ie“ 4 ¢ well, Holloway, Home ; n iB McGraw in ninth inning. tOn remained las 13 93 b . Sane nes. ee Be Leia Four Teams Sought Spencer — iv 3 Runs- in {2), Frederick (2), Batted f Shorten in tenth In the Nats’ eleventh, Ruel ‘ ler SI 36 ‘ on 5—-St. | Hendric ch. Errors—Davis. ag 10020 with one q | paat Hear Bat rotted. Flagste 17 «32 a ate ‘Grotan: 2. Struck out Piano aie Two- 203.61 o 4-4 Hayes’ ais rigged "ok on ~» Spencer performea brilliantly last 22 34 Holloway, 3. "Passed. bail Gene a drick, M cohenagt Millan. Hornsby. 1, wi 4B: |- a eee ; ee no uthrie. Moriarity and Hildebrend: n, tick. Stolen ys Gonzales, Douthit, ) » 7°4F and no less than four big league 0... OS ' B 2 Attendance, 12,000. Time. of game eae bases—KJein, Hut . | Sacrifi Bo Deter. wisn, Errors— tives, teams made offers for him, but all were ‘ ie og, ee 9 TS ea ee Sows ee, wm Roet : Frisch aged single and advanc refused because the Indians wanted to | Ayault 41 3 3 ; 2 Red Sex, Yanks Split a Dudley. fe na nay ritst,, base on a hite—-Bottew toy 23} ee. drew in the thera 7 ‘hess ick out—By Dudley, 4: , tephenson. Sacrifices—English (2), 1 es. 2 : 0 Gay or so before the Graft would have For : ‘ g i. 2 taken Spencer away, the Indianapolis eve +++» 25 66 2B oe EE rues ne Ped den iw ably tn fourth lace this evenin after Clgb announced that the player had WES? Waseem 4 = 26 Purdy, Cincinnati ive 2 5 getting only Band break in "y doa- | : T none ou ' _ Been sold to Pittsburgh. Th Bigelow, Boston’’’’"" bie-header against the Red Sox at | Reds Drop Sth in Row ; Off Ho Seder | field wair 1? four-baser , Salary argument and, prete . AB, Fenway Park today, as the Detroit Ti- . . a in ein 6 tanks Pena: ) they could not come te vgs getison. Ch C80 20 T0009 | BE Won twice from the White sat As Pirates Win Final, 6-4. fpane out in of me ¢ er an . Sb. : neinnati.. The Red Sox took the opener from the : nings: Of Haid, 6 in 42.3 innings: off J § , Chica pe , Pittsburgh, Pa, May 25 (A.P.)—The son i in 2 innings, Wining pitsher—Jonn Yanks, 10 to 2. 7 | tenth home ron Dickey’s | Cincinnati Reds lost its eighth straight Metasseine pe o- "Pits rae L third, but the champions came hack contest today, dropping the final game hours and 51 minn i ess Stepped in, discovered | Uhle, ‘ ry Patio Br paaet _ r 4 2 6 Holl é up” deal which Prevented | Hollow ; | Clark from getting another Major ey —_ 4 ) +500 Seiboj pipokiyn ee to take the Second, 8 to 3, ch Boston of 2 series to Pittsburgh, 6 to 4 The Freee Opportunity, and declared him a B ankees now are. 51, tite i agent. 8 the’ Athletics. . | Pirates made a Clean sweep of the OF pag rg nreety mention . Ren § ems the ne serge aay series. Sweetoni¢, who started. for fad ohnso 7 through the excelient elief ‘pitching i : : from the box - Spencer a de eet eve: Rib ! 333 | Genewich Z of Billy Bayne, who took tan modes zh oe ik ak cei ‘ini Pains L / in the sixth and held the Yanks nit. = 4 MARBERR Bee Mays, N. y 3 less through the last four ipnings. The | “Utee runs and tied the score at 4 to 4, Pet Faber, Chi 300 “ei | Red : =. 1 | Brame relieved him and allowed bus yt : once he is used regular ae: eas 45: Do t | 3 | two Bits during the rest of the con- i. 390 ey en ate : = 288 | Lunue. | 250 ; vest He helped win his own game i es mr be a hard man ‘ dade pth. Roy Bh ee Pounded Myles ey | With a long two-base hit in the sey- re ; 7 ? sii OlWelsn it” 3 ; CHANGE BOXING Laws. On 73 Senne: N Moore for their wi te, the thira ; 3. 43°) jon 2 | } ay rk sixth Luque had one bad inning, : 1 34 -+ @ 2 2 5iTerry 143 a. Lansing, Mich., y (A.P.) "¥. 350 | été 233 i (FIRST GAME) when four hits and a Walk netted the - 2; . ao” H 046 ~ Shampionship pox} ne i Gan L ee a a 21 York. AB H O AlBoston. AB HOA | Buccaneers four runs. | ‘ : : : 39 231 - “be permitted to go fifteen un a 26 231 Wedfinkin eeuh kt» a 4s 9 : ‘ in3b. 4°60 6 9 : 5 2 0. 2} Cincinnati. ABH O AiPittsb .| OA "333 D303 5 i $ i derthe provisions of @ bil! ree 231 | Jon fone Bs Goce. 5 2 . 22:8 > 2 7 ¢ BAdams.ap. ”. :? : 33 1007 oe day v. Fred Ww. G he fies Ce Po het se | | ees theres 8 1 2 i.2 0 eae tee o% i 2. 1 0 0 0: Totes 1333 3 hot involving championships remain oe this ‘ase ee 1:2 1333 een a 7 8 | ted to ten rounds, Th a ee a 4112 9 830.3 4i10 ye 24 20) Fite efters cet rounds. The bill goes ae ee 308 P3i23 2 3 Cunninghaneifoth inning, = = | HADLEY, Was | : : 190 | Teoma? £20 5 { § 2| Gooen, ee ee ou aes BASEBALL phar Mace ne. Det : 167 Grimes Bittsburgh || 4 Ni 168 | *Paschal. > { BeBe. 8 1.0 2 +r S24 Oo beaters, | , 8 a3 4 899 | | 13:30 P.M. ti: aoe § 154 Eitgeim eget L* wy aie ee Ris. . © 33 | les fag eS | ist Bis i} | ‘ t ‘30 | AMERICAN LEAGUE park _ || MOt5 : t 8 20 ip Dal. Bint: | | 16 eee | Totals. ..33 7 38 1 27 11 43 57 3000 | ; ¢ . es 7 : To ‘ 4 | . ie i 4.5 ne Detro 7 3] : n. poe 1434 Bre 5 Bed toy Loans” th 725 | s = & Heim “ Miller. oa | Crow SM SOS bi moicis ni Se er on ~~ = Miles Per Hour . and Better lyn 44 ee a dlagetead, Bigelow. Reaan, Roore moc: tied. in —Dromaen Sean oretoule. | fee eae 8 *. j ; 4 2 q be ; | y 4 : 7: ry. Ooo: Peace ad Nhs ee Bb bachin, CA cibtagtee : ele POR E Oey- , Nil GD = ts o b> 2 CREAR Vaselena wtp Vaiua

Page 18

. « ond aadior Thu two minutes beh * ‘winner, while Agee. an Army “ championship - 4 = ag about monopolized the honors Team Troy. By. JACK ESPEY. 4 : , c 7 - ; a ‘3 r t baad EES * pe es —_- ~~ ») “Eos oy is, : f zt oe : ee om gas sixth place. These four constituted the. Millrose entire representation. .Winner Followed Instructions *OF N. Y. U. Track Mentor. Gavrin ran his race according to in- structions given by his coach, Emil -Von Elling, mentor of the crack New York University Team, which won the _ 1929 indoor intercollegiate champion- ship. Blessed with a strong physique, the Violet athlete was breathing easliy and smiling and talking to bystanders as he traversed the final mile. Though young in years, Gavrin is no movice at marathon racing. He holds “the metropolitan 15-mile champion- .ship and the New York to Portchester title. He also gained second place in the 1928 A. A, U. 15-mile champion- ° » ship. ; ' Clark First District Runner To Finish; Gains 12th Place. . Gavrin was supplied with sponges of y. Cold water during the last half of the ~ face by Pred Ward, rode alongside in an auto. a teammate who Only. the , Gay before, Ward had won the first * National Canadian full marathon at - tompete despite Toronto. He arrived here two hours before yesterday's race, intending to Friday’s strenuous *- labors, but his mates dissuaded him. Haskell F. Clark, of the Knights of - Columbus, was the first District run- mer to finish, taking twelfth place, * and the 46-year-old Mike Lynch, whose = gangling form has been seen for the * Jast quarter of a century in long dis- ‘tance events, jogged home nineteentb in a field of 70 starters. Clark, Lynch and Herald Fields, of: Alexandria, who was ‘twenty-first, were awarded the 4 ee ce designed cups for the first ee Capital entrants finishing. Approximately 25,000 persons watched the race from various points. The start,- "+ shortly after 12 o'clock, was witnessed by more than 1,000 at the City Club ‘on -G street, between Thirteenth and Four- teenth, while this number swelled to . 2,500 as the athletes dragged themselves to the finish. Ideal weather conditions ’ @nd perfect control of traffic by police » throughout the entire 15 miles helped “a . * — . « starters completed the journey: f * '’ Tesenting Langley Field, Va., ’ to make the race one of the most suc- ' Gessful and enjoyable, from the view- point of both competitor and spectator, ” that ever has been staged here. 50 of 52 Starters Complete Grind Despite Warm Weather. The. moderately warm ‘temperature took only two casualties, and 52 of the Alien Manthrop, of the Washington Y. M, C. A., and William Greiner, a soldier, rep- ex hausted about midway and were re- * moved to the City Club in ambulances, both recovering .soon after treatment, however. The progress of the race changed lit- tle in respect to the leaders after the first 214 miles, at which point Gavrin " took the lead, ‘never to be headed. Dur- er, - ing the first mile Agee was near the ge yer: together with Gavrin, Lamp, - Preetia, Kyronen and Merl Walmer, High Spire, Pa., youth. At Connecticut and Cathedral ave- nues Gavrin maintained a 10-yard lead over Michaelson, with Prestia, Kyronen 3 and Lamp trailing in that order, Agee .» Stopped back to tenth here, while Rus- -g@ell Jekel, New York A. C., who ulti- mately occupied thirteenth place, was . holding sixth place, about 500 yards be- 3 "hind the first five. ,~Gavrin Draws Away as Field Reaches Potomac Park. Kyronen. moved up on Michelson and ‘Prestia to a position about 25 yards .-pack of Gavrin,.which he held for 3 *- {niles until Potomac Park was reached. *. Gavrin..theri increased the pace and * -gtretched, the gap between him and the ** little Finn to more than 500 yards be- ER Pee *s the ges 3. miles, “fore leaving -the Speedway. It was about this margin which separated the te winner and Kyronen at, the finish. Agee, who admitted he had misjudged , closed lots of ground during advancing from )*Btventh to third in that distance, He “was plainly disappointed over the re- -* ult. ie “Phe handsome Singer at and the Ks & 4 7 ioe Pe AMIE AA ANT OHO CRT RELA be Gir ahem tear aes saan . wot AS By | I he) “ TOR Hankins: Waibas 6-2; _ Game Is One-Sided © From Start. ALTIMORE, Md.; May 25 land stadium today, winning. an- 2. It was the first time the “Terrapins Rave beaten’ a Blue Jay team since 1925, and the victory was the third Maryland has.scored in nine. games played since the séries with Hopkins began in 1922. There was a flavor of effortless ease in Maryland’s play throughout the con- test. One could sense it from the be- ginning, although -it | was especially noticeable after the Terrapins had run up their four-goal lead of 5 to 1 in the first half. Maryland did not have to step. up the pace today and Hopkins couldn’t. Game Lacks Thrills of Other Hopkins-Maryland Clashes. As a result, some 3,000 spectators sat through a rather tame entertainment— a spectacle lacking in the spice which ieuaday flavors a Hopkins-Maryland clash. Hopkins flashed about five minutes of fighting lacrosse at the start of the second, got one goal and just when the. fans were beginning to anticipate a possible rally, they sank back into the old hopeless rut. eweeeeeeeeeee eeseeevenee eee * . “ee np ee ee 8848 ser Oe eeeeeaeeree Hop Maryland Substitutions: Egan; Love Sauerwein, Robe 5 ee nee for e, — Lyons, for Love; for. ‘Gu d. "Ma yland—Coslimo, ts. Smi (Maryland) Silverstein. (Hopkins). Time of halves— Thirty minutes. Circle T Club Plans Future Track Meets Meeting Jast night at a banquet at McKinley High School, former mem- bers of the Circle T Club organized the Alumni T Club and elected officers. The association has for its purpose the binding together of the alumni and the school for the advancement of school activities. All. winners of the Circle T, McKin- ley’s highest athletic emblem, auto- matically enter the Alumni T Club as they graduate. The organization contemplates hold- ing an annual track and field meet when the school stadium is finished. Principal Frank C. Daniels, Coach F. P. Hardell and Louls B. Mattern ad- dressed the members. Henry Lepper, of the class of 1908, was elected president; Milton Probey, ‘20, vice president; E. P. Hardell, *14, secretary; Artie Boyd (coach), treasurer, and Charles Barber, '24, recording sec- retary. i H. R. Marks cup were presented Gavrin at the City Club by H. J. Odenthal., executive secretary, and one of the guiding hands in the promotion of the race. The Singer trophy is for one year’s possession anu eventually will be the permanent property of the runner thrice winning the event. The Cadillac- LaSalle cup became the permanent award of the Millrose Team, while the Washington leaders—Clarke, Lynch and Fields—received the Spalding, Pearson & Crain, and Louis Gallery cups, re- spectively. Silver cups were presented to the second:to seventh finishers; sil- ver medals’ were given those finishing eighth to seventeenth, and bronze medals were awarded all who finished. Following is the order of the finish: Order of finish, name. club and time: . Arthur I. Gavrin, Millrose A. C., PR ite ee re & 1:30:05 Willie Kyroner , Pinnish-American sa . William Agee, "Emorywood A. hie sh Max Lamp, Miilrose “s A Cc. : New Repasers A. Miche!son, Yo Eu , es eer eeenaens® Ph -40 9. Cc. Martaic, rene A. © "1142:21 =a Sern n te eee AC oon 11. R. Rakower, Cross County” Club. sina nlaice Gia Ln pba eees 1:43;00 “ pacherhe racer Oh, eke, iS to York A G.-1; 43:22 ~o ‘wogtss Oo 5 45:00 arnes, asbites kA Sak re ee PEE RD, coher Spittie, Cross Country Cl a bss Booke: "Cross County Ot. , ones, Gidss Country Ciub,, 48:00 : , adh oe He ee was eee PCy a am sited # eS SS FES a A ia sis 2 BE, gah Oita eek : yr sf... ‘ene -t Pet sense . Vee 910 oot 013—6 11 Cantrell and O'Neill. R. H. E. ‘ oan H00— 4 280 000 10x—I11 12 2 nto Ogden and Barnes; Hungling. Moore and “Sst Pg Wikner, Clarkson, Thomas and Boo Jersey ste 601. tet Hl3-—6 12 Resdin 00 000 200-2 11 Shoffner. Henderson and Jorgens; Osborn, Strvker, Harrison, Fowler and Murphy, Styles. ‘ SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Mobile O10 000. 000-—~1 Chattanooga 000 2 ‘Koob vey Moore, Howard aod Brock. Birmingham 040 O1-—4 Memphis e068 On—) 7 (Called end fifth. fain.) Van Alstyne, &. es 3 and Gibso7: Hering and er. ew Orleans-Nashville. postponed, rain. Ativats cae aan 1nn——4 17 Little Reck 9 and Whitney. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, 5 3 wt Ow oF ms Los Angeles s 4 Portland . 5 il 0 Rarfoot and Warren; Cascarelia and Woodall. ve eae ead: sions | Trained, Kaiseh and ienbardl Ruether ahd Hoffman. Sacramento 4 Hollywood 71 Crandzll and Koehier, Severeid; Shkalless~ back and Bassler me it 17 7} " Gomez, Walter, Glynn,. Couch son + EF Co'lard. Wilson. Pipsras, Gallic, sara aar and Borreani, Cex. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.” Pensacola, Selma. &. Tampa. 5; S cheameite 3. Montgomery, 8; Columbus. 5, EASTERN CAROLINA. (toldsboro, 8: Rocky Mount, 4 Greenville, 4: Kinston, 2. ilmington, 9; Fayetteville, 6. LEAGUE, hla basen. a 6; Pueblo, 2. , Wichita. Des 4. “Tulsa. 9; hieeer: ‘ Omaha, 8; cdg ‘ I ‘ NS ioe ts ; 7 7 uty ee - d Ms = . Ugh. Spa 3 ; oO joe ee RE ee te a t Whoa Bs. © A is . op SEASON. § ] > “IN COLLEGES ONWANE — ! oligo em Meet Is Last Big Event; G. U. - Has Few Hopes. lege athletic season will center this week in the fifty-third annual field and track championships of the Inter- collegiate Association of Amateur Ath- letes of America on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Friday and Saturday. Georgetown, With five entries, will be the only Capital college represented in this classic. In the other contests of the week, which is the last of the season, George- | town's. baseball team will engage in five clashes on Northern diamonds and Maryland's latcrosse team will meet Navy at Annapolis. The Hilltop tossers will. be active from tomorrow to Friday, inclusive, meeting Boston Col- lege at Boston, Harvard at Cambridge, Army at West. Point, Yale at Haven, and New York Universi New York City in the order named. Coach John D. Reilly's trackmen, composing the smallest group the Blue and Gray has entered in the tntercol- legiates in years, will have no chance of copping first honors with such pow- erful squads as Stanford, Yale, Cali. fornia, Southern California, New York University, Pennsylvania and Harvard entered. All that is expected of the Hiiltop- pers is their best efforts. There is, however, a strong probability that Dave Adelman, the rotund New York boy, will be among the first five fn the shot put; that Leo Sexton will score in the high jump, and that Earl Wildermuth will be in the money in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Bob Shotter, quarter-miler, and Lar- ry Milstead, half-miler, will round out the Georgetown party which will depart on Thursday. Shotter is capable of doing 0:50 in the quarter mile, and Mil- stead has proven he can crack 1:58 in the half mile. Hilltop adherents be- lieve that if Milstead can break on top at the start that he will finish among the first five. A fast early pace is Mil- stead's strong forte. G. U. Nine Needs 2 Victories to End Season With Even Break. Having lost to Holy Cross yesterday, the must win two games to be sure of an even break in wins and losses for the scason. Its record now is eight victories and seven defeats, Of the five foes to be played this week three already have opposed the Hoyas this year. Boston College dropped a 7-5 decision here in April, while Yale won twice, by scores of 6-4 and 8-3, and New York U, tri- umphed, 12 to 7. A strenuous struggle is anticipated in the Maryland-Navy lacro&’se game at Annapolis on Saturday. ‘The Tars are undefeated, and Maryland has lost only once—to the unbeaten St. John's College Twelve. N. Y. U. Breaks World’s Record in 2,400 Relay Haverford, Pa., May 25 (A-P.).—The world’s record for the 2,400-yard relay was broken here today by New York University at the seventeenth annual track apd field meet of the Middie Ai- lantic Association. The N. Y. U. Team stepped the distance in 4:52 2-5. New York University, last year’s meet champions, has retired from the asso- ciation because the attendance at the university has passed the 1,000 mark. The record-breaking quartet was composed of Mendeloff, Gassner, Veit and Edwards. They were paced by a 9 | picked team made up of Rutgers, Hav- erford, Union and Lafayette men, Haverford won the meet with a point score of 41 7-10. Alfred University was second with 9381-5. ° Acacia Employes Form Fishing Organization |, Organization of the Acacia Men's Fishing Club by members of the Acacia Miitual Life Association has been com- pleted. Members of the club include J. A. Ford, F. J. Halliday, W. B. Irons, C. C. E. | Montgomery, E. Duhey, B. Langhenry, Lee Wilks, William Penn, H. ‘A: Smith, Andrew Long, M. Harlee, Philip Vail, Sam Mooers, Fred Bryan and D. T. Mc- Graw. McGraw has been elected secre- tary; Cc. C. Montgomery, treasurer, and F. dg. Halliday, organizer of expedi- tions. | Czech Gymnastic Team - To Give Exhibit Here |° Czechoslovakia’s world-famed gym- nastic champions, including — eight) members of a model téam which par- ticipated in the Olympics at coats dam, will give a special exhibition of their skill and strength before a dis- | tinguished grou Bea sce & Bu oe ee * June 8, | Br t at the) NTEREST in the wariing local col-° Georgetown diamond outfit still! nings, Bovello, : gymnasts S ocatns ta: tie comael try: by the Upechoalovek: Sokol Gym- | ¢ tic Association, will arrive in Wash-~| ie In ster saegey of ti eitioo. Boecigl ; thy Mees ord in the 115-pound c Rybezynski Pages ood 18 feet 1% inches. The previous’. mark was 17 feet 11% inches. In the meee class, Swee-. in the broad jump, gcse The summaries : ARD. mae Ww aks. secon we (Hine); 3-5 seconds. hsiet by Scocea’ (Stuart); jactarland):, third, Killan 220-YARD RELAY Langley. ‘Time. 28 seconds flat, land and Pou CLA by Harper (Gor Won - ham (Gordon); third, un ore rd, 300-Y ' RELAY-——Won by pe actariand (Pearson. ison nm. ae os sone. Say Old record 37 4-5. seconds, PO ) (New record a, ND CLAS ve by. Collins (Colum- second, St d, Cockrell (sicfarland). (Stuart): Fic ng Time, 8 aye Jee .won b by Rybezynski (Stu- second. Collins : third, kle poet Distance, 1 (New record.) . Old record, 17 feet R H JUMP—Won by Sprinkle (Stuart); second, Caron (Hine): third. Car- ter (Macfarland), Height. 5 feet 3 inches, 440-YARD ¥—-Won by Macfariand (Cockrell, ane. oe + second, e - ‘ Hine. (Tim : ~ ss. 190-YARD DASH—Won by (Hine): second, Palmer (Columbia): Mostow dag » — fag seconds. AD JU —Won Pn meer second, —— (Stuart); third. Cooper (Stuart. Distance, 10 feet 4% inches. (New record). ‘Old’ record, 18 feet iy inches UGH a JUMP—Won by Chapman (Macfar- land): second, Curtis (Powell): third, Smith (Mactariand). Height, 5 feet 5 inches. ls recor ANOTFUT (‘8 POUNDS)—Won by Otis Schwartz (Jefferson): Distance, 44 bia): : Kuhnert third, Ht (Jefferson): second, ere, Bs gg oe: Oa (Macfariand). feet n 220-YARD DASH—Won by Paine (Lang- ley): second, Graves (Powell); third, Thomas (Stuart). ‘Time. 25 seconds. aie yARD RELAY..Won by Macfariand (Sweeney. Gramlich, eye and Mirman); second, Hine. Time, 4 9 seconds. MONROE IS WINNER IN SCHOOL MEET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. championship won by Monroe in track Since the event was first conducted in 11914. Earl Clark, of the Boston Braves, who is home for a few days to be with a sister who was dangerously ill but re- ported to be out of danger now, was present at the meet and encouraged his old schoolmates on to victory. Ear! holds two playground fecords, both made while competing as a. member of the Monroe squad. 70-POUND CLASS 50-YARD DASH—wWon by Williams oe coran); ggg MS «eye vtde Baldw s , n RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Pitkr- gerald (Takoma); Haske (Burroughs): Kent Pierce). Distance. 13 feet $ inches. wi os ARD LAY 3 Won by Brown (J. RE Craighead, F. Craighead, Berkely. Higgins); Corcoran, Pierce. _Time, 30 2-5 seconds. -~POUND ee DA ds); - Drumwright ct heatley). 6 80-YABD (Cooke); on (Ed- Black well ¥ Haynes Hoy (Park VIQUNNING sGurtWwon by Beirs (West): Silverstein (Monroe): Beach (Smali- 1, nee, 13 feet 814 inches. wer IH JUMP—Won by ‘Sirota (Madison): Leamun (Maury); Lynch (Mon- roe). Height, 4 feet 6 inches. -YARD LAY—Won by Monroe (Har- rad, . Lynch. Erdmon, Silverstein): Park View, Burroughs. Time, 47 4-5 seconds. 100-POUND CLASS 60-YARD DASH—Won by Poole (Monroe); ee or Lucas (Madison). Time, secords 80- YARD. HURDLES—Won by Harris (Monroe): Mosher (Webb): Troth (Brown). haa’ Lo- ar n Sy Wilson hs): agg (Brown): Hodge (Mon- : ine (E. Poole, Force, ‘Brown, Time,. | record. old. record, 48 1925 by Ross ool), oo UND CLA Sf. 70-YARD — Won y Serivener ge ” Kelsey Fi rinw ett Clagett a agar pee by- Payne ve ae ee a, Piclyg | $5" cmon Hf -t a r St 7% i. i=. i 1 ee . : 4 4 YY a ry - : aa hes m4 * a rien ; . : : baa » a> 4 , . ocalncstesee henaiagt cleaned ae > > “i yr s7 & Pe a ee ale we 6 Are ae Hw ean ' ae oe : ae? ; 7¢ = . ; BSS UUEE aod Bede eg ch tes 4 a rigged Sosy ’ 5 id <of ae ’ ‘ ; pe ee . i, +. om ‘By | ‘ a+ bal NDAs iiaae : 3 F ; ' $s ERS Oe : - “4 eae | + ‘ * ‘ | Les he fastest human in the. world . Omly three or four j other sprinters are even placed in class by most experts. The Middle Western drawmg card | University half-mile relay team with him. If the committee in charge os) quartet in the country in a special . race, while Simpson himself will match his flying spikes with any opponent the committee chooses. So far, no-an- nouncement has been forthcoming as to who will furnish opposition for the Westerners. : Army-Navy and Policemen to Race in Special Relays. In order that Simpson might appear, the committee moved the date back from June 8 to June 15. This also gave the committee more time in which to work out best talent obtainable to compete in the feature events. There is Httile doubt that the entry lists for the senior championship events will be well filled, with athletes from the District schools, colleges and ciubs joining in competi- tion with representatives of various or- ganizations throughout Maryland and Virginia. A special Army-Navy relay for . the Ernest Lee Jahncke trophy, and an intercity policemen’s relay for the Er- nest J. Spitzer Cup have been sched- uled. resenting the Army, Corps and Coast Guard will vie for the Jahncke Cup, which will be presented by the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, one of the leading sports boosters of the District. Washington, Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk, Roanoke, Alexan- dria, Cumberland, and Annapolis Have been invited to send teams for the .po- licemen’s relay. Simipson to Race Saturday in Dual Meet at Annapolis. Local track fans will have an oppor- tunity of watching Simpson in action next Saturday at Annapolis, where the Ohio State and Navy teams will clash in a dual meet. Simpson will run the 100 and 220 yard dashes. South .At- lantic committeemen probably will journey to the Maryland capital to_m- terview Simpson in furtherance of the consummation of Plans for the star's performance here. An airplane will be placed at Simpson's disposal for the trip here and back to Columbus, Ohio, on. the date of the local meet. Any registered amateur athlete is ell- gible to compete in the forthcoming affair, and those not already registered who intend to compete may register with Ernest J. Spitzer, A. A. U. missioner for the District, room, Munsey Bullding, or Marvin H. Markle, Franklin. and Cathedral streets, Balti- more, Md. An entry fee of 25 cents will be charged for each event en- tered. Entry blanks may be obtained from the office of Commissioner Spitzer, the Welfare and Recreational Associa- tion, Navy Building. local sporting goods stores, and newspaper sports de- partments. SIMPSON IS BEATEN BY TOLAN IN SPRINT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. the 220-yard low hurdles, will be recog- nized was a debatable question tonight. The runners were favored with- a slight breeze at their backs, a breeze that was recorded by delicate instfu- ments as haying a velocity of 4 miles an hour. The Amateur Athletic Union refused to allow record-breaking marks if there is a wind exceeding 3 miles an hour. However, the National Col- legiate Athletic © Association, under which today’s meet was conducted. gives recognition to new marks if the wind is not blowing in excess of 5 miles an hour in the runner’s favor. | Knute K. Rockne, famous football coach at the University of Notre Dame, who was head finish judge today said the wind was not sufficiently strong to cause rejection of claims of new records. Rokaway’s performance in the 220- yard low hurdles eclipsed the accepetd world’s record. of 23 seconds made by Chariey Brookins, of the University of Iowa in 1924, Rockaway ran in egg —_ beating Cave, of Hlinois, to the tape by about 5-yards. Simpson century. came back to triumph over Tolan in the 220, in which he tied the world’s record of 20.6 seconds held by Roland Locke, of the University of Ne- braska. Tolan made a courageous challenge to overtake Simpson 30 yards from the finish. He moved up to al- most even terms with the fiying Buck- eye, but Simpson cut loose with -n amazing burst of speed and pulled away to win by a stride. MANN WITH BISONS. Leslie Mann, veteran National League He will be used in the out- field and for a pinch hitter when not in the game regularly. HOTEL SWIMMING POOL | now oren throughout pril, is considered by many * probably will bring the Ohio State « desires, Simpson’s team will meet’*any® detaiis and secure the’ ¢ -*% » 4) » + , beaten by a whisker in the ~*~ ¥

Page 19

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Page 20

for a time that Leo; che “@postle of all that ts unorthodox in the matter of golf swings, would win the British open in spite of his eccentrici- . He was putting in mas- priy.fashion, that peculiar little pen- iuium tap of his seeming to hypnotize me ball into performing all sorts of zing) tricks over the ‘undulating greens. “Then my putting caved in,” Leo lained after he had stepped off the Uitanta today. “It just buckled. up ‘Of @ sudden, and I couldn't do a g on .the greens. That's what beat ‘was hitting my tee shots as. well tantalizing. 10-footers i and y long approach putts found the most a s)ots to settle. digen Kidded the Ball Over the t'Nine Holes in Tourney. " not saying I would have finished bad of Hagen if my putting had stood up. Wuaiter finished. that to sulied up. -He just kidded. the ball @ver those final nine holes, taking a 40 ere he might as well have had a 36. had clithe confidence in ey pre knew ho one was go not with a 5-stroke Biv Aone: the hardest opposition. He didn’t much stronger. ’“He was’ a marvelous golfer every after that. Moortown break. Wal- doesn’t get going immediately af ) He doesn't seem to gather land legs’as soon as some of the I think he does it inten- fonally. He rates himself along a makes sure. He might have pe®n Bble to throw himself into better con- @ition at Moortown, but 1 doubt if eould have been convinced that it ble. He was badly upset at Iping us over that hurdie, but were glad to see the old boy-kick at Leeds. He's a great Ha- JI doubt if there'll ever be an- lagen Is Coming Home in June; lps Horton Smith Abroad. *Hagen"is coming home some time ly In June, Diegel said. He plans wait for other members of the Ry- | Cup party. He is particularly meer tO remain close to young Hor- wr Smith and aelp the Missouri kid through the hard tourriament abroad. gen, like Diegel and many others, lieyes Smith is certain to win the emma title within @ year or so, =nd r to assist in his developmen. ‘handicapped by being forced ithangse from steel] to wooden shafts ¥ ie British play. was much less ef- sient than he had been here and _— have sufficient time to accustom ‘Bimself to the British weapons before fhe Muirfield open was over, Diegel Explained. Diegel Regarded as One of Favorites in U. S. Open. * Diegel expects to take a long rest be- e going into intensive training for the Winged Foot meet. He is regarded bg of the favorites for that event. ce it will be played over a long urse, and his great driving will stand im in good stead. Leg isn’t the most ful gent in the world when he Sie" ‘into a tee shot, and he’s likely wound a careless spectator wander- too close to the orbit of his swish- clubhead, since that orbit is rather efinite, but he gets distance. Prob- ly not half a dozen golfers in the me are consistently longer than Leo, ; There's a strange paradox in this e of Diegel’s: He probably plays wood shots as clumsily as any great ifer iiving, and he . Pes irons orthodox fashion, short hip shots, with their al a wrist poetry of grace. former British and Beerean open champion; Al Watrous, er Cup player, and Johnny Golden, other Ryder cupster, came home. th Diegel on the._Aquitania. All up the chance to play in the ch and German opens in favor of and an early start toward the 2 Leaves for U. S. Matches eerie’ pea wr of Pandici i ‘by the sbecnee ot Dr. vie ente Banet , former singles champion, owas forced to remain. here Decals | ib Rt NPE AOR PERE oo > at &. 2 RY Rae eS 20 VORMET APINE r - 5 x ay re “ . + 2 Ry ‘ --- F | ba , a? Fd nd - Ths : é he a Sis at iva aa ee he abe ees aay een i % Fe: 7 te A. we Get, Pedioe RO eke eo) BIN coors % tt Su * as as Ae fix vi ge , Ree a Pay! . 4 ek % + ¥, rs ne * = -. P _ ee : 5 is . s eee Se eee © ae ee eee.” Left to right—Dooley Mitchell, Tom Mangan, Bob Considine #nd:Clarence Charest, notable figures in Washington tennis, who will seek the re } the. -pablie courts. Mangan and Charest have held District titles while Con- rile e holders in the panerest courts tournaments. "ISTAR TENNIS FRENCH BEA G. U. GOLFERS TIED, 6-6, BY DETROIT McCarthy Beaten in Singles When His Putting Fails. ‘Special to The Washington Post. ETROIT, Mich., May 25.—George- town’s golfers mad? a great come- : back in the afternoon round and, by winning three of the four best-ball matches, gained a 6-to-6 tie with Uni- versity of. Detroit: in ah interesting match, at the fashionable Bloomfield Hills Country Club. University of Detroit got a fiying start and by winning five of. the eight matches in the preluncheon round, seemed assured of victory only to halve the Hilltoppers rally in/the afternoon and bring about the deadlock. Only one point was at stake in each match. Francis Ryan, of U. of D., sprang a surprise in winning from Maurice McCarthy, Intercollegiate champion, 2 and 1, after being three down at the sixth hole. Faulty putting handi- capped McCarthy. He had six three- putt greens. Ryan had a 76 to his rival’s 80. Wilson, Fisher, Foley Win Singles Matches for Georgetown. Dick Wilson, Louis Fisher and John Foley, won their singles matches for Georgetown, while the five other Hill- toppers were losing, Wilson had a 73. the lowest round of the’ day, in defeat- ing Tom Griffin, ¢ and 4. Pisher, a Detroit boy, alsO was a fac- tor in the best ball matches, A seven- foot putt for a birdie four on the eight- eenth won that hole and the match, one up, for him and Norbert Weisler over M. T. Cummiskey and Art McFawn, of U. of D. That did much to bring J. D.) -* ated reault (U. D.) ; W Artman (U 4 ‘ “2. {G.) ea + 5—4; lL. Fisher (G.) defeated A. UR-BALL CRES—McCarthy-Plani- pant G.) eine Waten and ooarehs 2 4 Tye ny (U. of D.) defex sh a, a Ss ieenen. McCarty Beats Bakshian For Prep Singles :Title Milburn McCarty defeated Aran Bak- shian’for the Prep School League singles tournament championship yesterday in a match on the St. Alban’s courts. The scores were, 4—6, 6—3, 6—4, 6—0. Both players were from Devitt and had advanced to the finals “against op- mion. Devitt eer include ° Richards, wi | Trenis, | Bakshian and McCarty. : Stine and Hunter Win Feature of Club Shoot Dr. A. B, Stine and Joseph Hunter led the way ‘in the 50-target spoon race, }) ‘the net eae | CLINCHES DAVIS CUP VICTORY, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16. - on, Van Ryn’s service and then lost the set on his own service in a love game. Disconcerted by Van Ryn’s bold returns of his lobbying game, Abe changes his | tactics to a driving attack that proved | more effective, and he assumed an early | lead in his victory in the sscond set. Van Ryn won the first game on his own service, and then the Japanese captured the next three with his fore- hand and backhand drives placed a-- curately near the side and base lines. He maintained this lead to the’end of thes set and capped his victory with a love game. The more powerful game of Van, Ryn asserted ‘tself in the thirti set with the American. serving terrifically ina suc- cessful effort to gain an advantage. He returned Abe’s deep drives with vicious forehand and backhand shots that sent the Japanese to all corners, but games followed service until the seventh when the American procecued to run out the set with three straight games. Van Ryn Runs Out Set and . Match With: Hard Drives. Van Ryn’s play at this point was in- Sspiring, as he appeared to be striving mightily to eérase the defeat at the hands of Ohat in his first singles match, The visclousness of his serves were typical of the pounding game that he brought to bear, and it was this sustained attack that subdued the sharpshooting but less forceful Abe in the final three games of the set, which gave the American a commanding lead in the decisive match, — With victory America’s if he could win the four’ set, Van Ryn main- tained his hard offensive, going to the net on occasions and making “Kills” on Abe's ineffectual lobs. won the first two games but Abe pre- served Far Easivrn hopes with a rally tha: netted him the next two and Squared the match, It was Abe’s dying gesture, however, for Van Ryn brought to bear again his heavy-hitting over- head attack and gent placements across in brilliant fashion to win the next four games and run out the set at the’ match. In each case, in the fifth, sixth and drys games, Van Ryn sent an over- head placement to the deep back court for the deciding point, and when Abe netted a backhand drive in the last game, A:derica’s triumph and Japa- nese’s defeat was written. Ohta, Below Best Form, Finds Hennessey Too Steady. The Hennessey-Ohta match had been reduced to a mere exhibition by Van | Ryn's’ triumph in the opening singles but the two youthful courtmen played in the same relentless fashion that had Marked the championship matches al- though Ohta did not attain the form that he displayed in ‘his victory over Van Ryn on Priday. Ohta found the’ steadier, low-driving Hennessey a far different opponent than the bounding Van Ryn and he was not ina position to send over the distract- ing lobs that brought about the down- fall of the former Princeton captain. With wellshit returns of Olita's own drives, | Hennecexey J started. the match with a $ own serve after the. oe “rin oxt ‘the ie ta tne mes, comparative ag fashion with the final at love. ¥ once put over the decidin: sind with one of ita’s own pet lobes. to the back court. The second and third sets of She Hen- |} nessey-Ohta match verre ; petition lane first Ww ith tk b Jap Sona ‘the feature of vay) bavedapdate Gun | the orial | "325 nT vanes i Wid = prenaeed! eae ral a ot bie oy 4 . we . wish ASH 16 ah . ib sh * 1” . *: | Wi es “mg i 3 ap | ae OE: € Reagan: ree 4 iathy > - pe Abdin vents b i lic PLAYERS IN TOURNEY TILDEN AND HUNTER ‘Play for District Net Borotra and Lacoste Titles Starts Today on Public Courts. ASHINGTON’S tennis elite as as well as scores of lesser lights and many who will be stepping into fast company for the first time will inaugurate play today itn the first annual City of ‘Washington tennis championships on public parks courts All players will report to the head- quarters at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets northwest, at 10°o’clock, and ali matches scheduled today will be played there if sufficient courts are available. The event is being sponsored by the Welfare and Recreational Association of the Office of Public Buildings and Pub- | Parks. Officials hope that it will e the forerunner to a long succession ar similar events which both players and public will fegard as the local ‘classic in tennis. Veteran and Youthful Stars Compete in Tournament. Such well-known veterans as A. O. White, Owen Howensfein, Tom Mangan, Joe Rutley, Clarence Charest, M. VY. O'Neill, Phoebe Moorhead, Marjorie Wooden, Corinne Frazier, Fred Doyle, be seen. Younger players who haye merited high ranking here in previous tournaments and who also will partici- pate include Clyde. Yeomans, Larry Phillips, Bob Considine, Dooley Mitch- ell, Al Staubley, Seidel and Latona. First round singles for both women will open at 10 o’clock, the up- per half of the draw in each class being due to take the courts. In the event that not enough courts are available, the committee will arrange for use of courts at Henry Park, Sixth and B —— southwest, and at Potomac Betty Nuthall ‘Wins ' From Elizabeth Ryan Surbiton, England, May 25 (A.P.).-— Miss Betty Nuthall, English tennis star, who celebrated her eighteenth birthday this ‘week, won the Surrey “singles championship today, winning the final by scores of 7--5, 6—1, from Mise Eliz- abeth Ryan, American veteran, now liv- ing in England, Woodbury Wins Post Position for Auto Race Indianapolis, eg May 25 (AP.)-— recklessly through water dles in the aoa turns at an average jspeed of 120.5 miles an hour, Cliff oodbury, of Chicago, today won the pole position in the annual 500-mile Satomobite Trace to be run at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway next, Thurs- > 4 (Net Chiefs “8 Tribute many) John Ladd and Capt. Al Gore will | n and | Win 4-Set Match in Semifinals. By THOMAS T. TOPPING (Associated Press Sports Writer). ARIS, May 25 (AP.).-— America’s old soldiers of the court, Bill Til- den and Frank Hunter, went down in honorable defeat today in the sea- son's first renewal of their perennial war- fare with the French. Turning back the-Americans in the semifinal round of the tournament for the men’s doubles championship of France, Jean Borotra, the volatile bounding Basque, and the cool, ma- chinelike Rene La Coste. eliminated the last of the foreign contenders for this rticular titie, and assured an all- rench final. Tilden and Hunter were beaten by scores of 6—3, 6—2, 3-—6, 6-—~-3,. while in the other semifinal match Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon.disposed of the British team of C. Gregory and I. C Collins in straight sets, 6—3. 6é—4, 6—3. To make up for the downfall of their | | year's race, was at the top today for strongest combination, the. best the American standard bearers could pro- | duce was an undisputed victory for Miss Helen Wills and Hunter over the French team of Mme. Renee Mathieu and Jacques Brugnon, of France, by scores of 6—2, 6—3, in the qORtSErRunt round of the mixed doubles. Marjorie Morrill Wins Her First Round Singles. Match. In another hollow success at. the expense of France, Miss Marjorie Mor- rill, youngest. of the American girl in- vaders, won her first round singles match from Mme, Roger Danet, of Prance, 6—0, 6-+-2. Sharing the spotlight with the battle royal between the giants of the French and the American Davis Cup Team was the final in. women’s doubles in which the United States had no part. Play- ing the same tful game that eliminated Miss Wills.and Edith Cross as well as the defending champions from England, the sensational Spanish- Dutch combination of Ella dé Alverez and Kea. Bouman downed the Misses Bobbie Heine and Ethel Neave, of South Africa, 7-5, 6—2, thus capturing the first championship to be decided in this gala two’ weeks of tennis. There is always a crowd on hand when Tilden and Hunter, near the end of their international. careers though they. may be; go into action against the . “musketeers,” and today was np exception. The biggest gallery of the week was on hand as the match began with Borotra serving to Big Bill. 235 New York Entries For National Open Golf New York, May 25 +(A.P.).—The metropolitan district, host to the na-~ ticnal open golf championship this year at the Win; nge@ Foot. oun, has nearly double the ¢ sg of any other area for the tournamen The. official list - of entries for the To Chevy Chase as Host Coacngge Tribute: was "pata Lawrence : 4 Baker, chairman, . and . other mem-"| pers of the ‘Chevy Chase Club ten- packagers | for wee work in the! strokes behind the leader and ap- parently out of the running. The gal- lery was showing the great American profes- sional who won the British open title in such a startling manner. Soon after the start of play, bands were deserting him and transferring their interest to the popular Smith. Ed Dudiey, another American, ap- peared to be safely within reach of the leaders with 146, buf Joe Turnesa, win~- ner of the usadnd guinea tourna- ment in England a week ago, scored .153 for the two rounds and stood little chance of figuring in the money. Cyril Tolley, long-hitting British amateur, was tied with Hagen with 152. Youth Wins Continual Applause With Many Brilliant Shots. Smith's play amazed the German gallery following him. He seemed to ‘be playing every shot in an alley and sO remarkably consistent was he that even the most ciscerning -spectators were unable to pick out any one phase of his game upon which to bestow their cheers. he Ch in a German gallery is muich more spontaneous and frequent than in Britain, and after Smith kept reeling off great shots one after the other, his progress became little more than a procession | of handclapping and and tven “hochs.” The young American was using his steel shafted clubs, implements he had been forced to eschew in the English championship; and had no difficulty following the astonishing groove of his play. He radiated confidence as he ambled rather awkwardly over the park-like fairways of the Wannsee Club, where the championship is being played, and his ‘almost perpetual smile and unfail- ing good humor captivated the gallery no little. = a ae ight, Press Publishing Co. (New Yor wa Ae i ~ York World News sot ly Umek and Granville Tied in Bunion Lap Sierra Blanca, Tex., May 25 (A-P.).— Phillip Granville, Indian athlete from | Hamilton, Ontario, and Giusto Umek, Trieste, Italy, tied for first place in the fifty-sixth lap of the transcontinental foot race today from Van Horn, Tex., to this village. The time was 4:47:02. Umek, by tying, made it two days in succession as top of the heap. Gran- ville, winner of third place in last | the first time since the race started. Herbert Hedersan, New York, and M. B. McNamara, Australia, tied for third in 4:58:10. John Sal; Passaic, N. J. and Pete Gavuzzi, England, continued’ their daily tun around, by jogging home in a tie as they have been doing for the waa week. They hold first and second places in elapsed time. The eight leaders tonight had com- pleted the 2,537.8 miles from New York in the following time: ‘ ul Simpson. Burlington, . Phillip Granville, “Hamilton. Ont.4 . M. B. McNamara, Australia. . Harry Abramowitz, New York. . Columbia 150-Pounders Lose to Harvard Crew Philadelphia, May 25 (U-P.)—The Columbia University 150-pound eight- oared crew met its first defeat this sea- son in the twenty-fifth annual Ameéri- can Henley regatta here today when defeated by Harvard in the feature event of the day. The defeat came asa distinct surprise, for the Columbia lightweights had been generally regarded as the finest. 150- pound eight of the year. Harvard as-~- sumed an early lead and fought off @ last minute sprint to win by three- song y of a. length...The time was 40 3- Princeton won the freshman. eight- oared face in 6:44, with Pennsylvania second and Navy. third. Yale won the| third collegiate elight-oared shells .in 6:37 4-5, setting a new record for the course. Harvard was second, Prince- ton third-and Pennsylvania fourth. 21-INNING BATTLE |S TOPIC OF PLAYERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15: recently recovered from a flu attack, §:05:92 “$33: 39:37 . 447:02:02 they point out that Joe ~ the: ‘Dodg ers, Was never ‘ * o = Fe Te... : ; .: . “o B 7 i ¥ ° = S a - a os + ees PE MESS | ae \ ¥ * £ tw - % a” & ‘ as Teg Le ELA . ae, a > Te ars , a ered Lee TORRE + , ‘ y disappointed at the | 4° the breadth of a hair, terres, tae 4 3 ¢ Seriiian’ ba dileriedin aiiicls Salil) hes | during a recent tournament. A ball played by Gardiner’s opponent went into a ditch through rough grass. The player lifted it, carried it fully cry £8 yards to the right of where it went in, dropped it in the fairway and played it to the green, securing a half: with a single putt. Le eventually won the match by the narrow margin of 1 up on. the final green.. His action, of course, was in direct violation of the rule which directs that a player shall drop the ball behind the hazard, “Keep- ing the spot at which the ball crossed the margin of the hazard between him- self. and the hole.”: The loss of the hole could have been—and, in fact, should have been—claimed at once, but the trouble is that very few golfers want to claim a hole because their op- ponent has committeed an infraction of the rules. It is also true that only a small number of golfers are aware of the special rule for match-play com- petition which provides that any com- petitor who waives any penalty incur- red in the course of the match shall suffer disqualification. This is the reason why some golfers, even at the risk of being considered wnesporteman- like, insist that all the rules shall be observed .during the progress of a match. They are absolutely right. Business Men Should Acquaint Selves With Rules of Golf, There is one business organization in Washington which gives frequent golf tournaments. When it holds its week- ly lunches its members listen to words of wisdom uttered by the speaker se- cured for the occasion. Inasmuch as this organization includes a large rep- resentation of golfers in its personnel, | it would be a good idea if fifteen min- (utes could be devoted after some luncheon to a brief discourse on the rules of golt. This organization recently held a t urmament. The feature of the event was not t..° mnost cf the players had high scores. This was t~- ~- been ex- pected, for they are business men, with whom golf is merly a recrent‘on. The fact that impressed the observer was a profound ighorance of the rules. If the p‘ayers ‘had been competing in a formal touvnament nearly all of *hem | would have been disqualified. If not a’ qualified, tr ; wou'd have been c-™- peed ‘- add many penalty strokes to their scores. This tournament was a medali-piay event—that is, each stroke is counted an back and putt out, taking the pen- alty strokes? _ Not one, I* is true that when the Rotarians. th Kiwarians, the Typothetae or the go..ers in the Washin>ton Dental Golf Asso-iation go out for an afternoon on the golf links their first thought is to have a good time, and some of them ple the game in a free and .asy fash- ion. Like the famous phrase concern- ing the Constitution between friends, the last thing that they think about is a rule. It is a case of good fellows ‘| getting together, which is all right, as fax as it goes. On the other hand, when some day they graduate into tourna- ment play and they find themselves disqualified or penalized they are going to wish that they knew the rules. Tony Penna, who has been assistant professional at the Congressional Coun- try Club, has resigned and will. prob- ably join Tommy Armour in Detroit. Press Gallery Correspondents Planning Golf Tournament. There are forty or more , - at the eighteenth tee, the seventeenth with a par failed, Bailey’s second shot; a trap and coming to rest in print, Then Maier, with a No. played an approach shot to the his bail stopping about two feet cee the cup and assuring him, apparently, a birdie 3. Bobby Jones . in his palm- lest days, could not have made twa better shots than Maier’s drive and his approach. Bailey went down into the trap, ob- served 12 feet of sand, 8 feet of — grass and 40 feet of green bali and the cup. With his niblick pe played an explosion shot. His ball came out on the green and rolled into the cup for a 3. : Maier putted and missed! “How or why I missed that putt.” says Maier, “I never will know, pe have learned that hereafter I never count a hole as in my bag until I have actually won it.” Roberson Makes § on Every Hole For First 9 at Argyle Club. : At the Argyle Club last Sunday El- mer Roberson had the following score for his first round of nine holes: 5556566565 5 & §—45. Dr. Bruce L. Taylor once had a simi- lar score for nine holes on the course of the Congressional Country Club, and H. King Cornwell had a similar experi- ence on the first nine holes of the Cos lumbia. course. It.is. not often,. ho ever, that a golfer will show a catd nine consecutive 5s. Burke Edwards, son of Russell T. Ed- wards, of the Manor Club, last week won the freshman golf championship of the American University in a 36- hole medal play event. He had a card of 82 on East Potomac Park and 85 on the Soldiers’ Home course. > If there is any criticism to make of the new nine holes of the Manor Club, which were formally opéned ‘last Sun~ day, it is that the fairways are toa narrow. Beep woods border these fair- ways without any intervening and a ball which deviates only slightly yards each side of the fairways but the plan Was never carried out.’ Woods to Be Cleared in Near Future at Manor Club. Although the new nine holes meas- ure only 2,891 yards as against 3,134 for the second nine, the par ts 36, one stroke higher. This is Gue to that there are several holes w just too far for pet Bane comparatively easy par 4s. In future it is expected that brush in the woods will be cleared and as soon as fairways will be - widened moval of more trees. Work of erable magnitude has already been complished tn the construction of new nine holes. . Bryan Morse, formerly a well-known kenzie and Eddie Held discussing goif in the lobby of the Fraternities Club Building in New York, and that Charleg Mackall, formerly a lead olfer of the Chevy Chase and Clubn- is living In the same vicinity, The group has been jioned by Charlies N. Agnew. jr., formerly public links champion of the District. Mackenzie remarked that he had no time for practice except during weeks: ends and Mackall and Agnew are é€n« tirely out of golf. Voigt is resting until the national open in June and says thas: be eeamis to have loht his gutting ° touch. In a round at Fresh Meadow he had three 3-putt greens, but even with this handicap scored 76.’ “Washington folks,” writes Morse, “de not appreciate what a blessing it is for them to have their golf courses so close, . eir homes. In New York it is = oF epg to ot to any course and undreds of dollars to = At the meeting of the board of gov- | ernors of the Manor Club b leat week the = 88 Ai with an it te fae } a ot te as wy ge rule adding 10 per cent to the amount = checks. stag absolutely abolishing is ah enaben ie fer a ae Be er ee

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> . > * ; » Lp r eq: ‘. je * % ‘tee 258 ‘one yee ne #54 % ae a “4 4% or 2 = pt a ce At s eEE smiles when he popular idea’ had saying, that “the pe’s altar boy or lain.” lert”’ not exist in the Fascist develo the realigation of Christianity at Rome, not at Alexandria, nor ‘ on ‘the questions of edu- @ition (in the Latin sense of home triining) and instruction, he sald he gam no equivocation were clearly distinct “Aré we Fascists exercising & monop- oly of instruction?” he asked. “Is it y to recall that it was under § Fascist regime that the first Catho- lié Italian university was opened and | on On May 18 Pope Pius, without men- tioning thé Italian government but ob- Viously replying to the speech of the premier two days before, had said, “The etate is not ‘made to absorb, swallbw ee destroy the individual end family; iat would be an absurdity which Would be against nature, since the family comes first in society and in the state.” “Says. Church Could Not Agree. He went on to say thet the church never could agree anything that would “restrain, diminish or nullify that right which nature and God have ven to the family and the church the educational field.” The state, from each “he ‘thought, could furnish professional tnstructors, but never could furnish such as those “people of lives conse- @rated to education by entire afd com- te dedication to it.” . @ pontiff concluded his remarks by Loy “We do not want to call our- pelves intractable, but merely say that ant.” ee Very words and said there was one side “on which we, if not intractable, are, nevertheless, intransigeant. tion is incumbent on the family is to Say something beyond the . boynds of contemiporary realities. i “The modern family, engaged cease- lessly in a struggle for livelihood, can mot give instruction to anybody. It is only the state with its means of all sorts that can accomplish that task.” It wag also the state alone, he ee- gerted, that could give adéquate relig- 8B agersseptmote by completing it--with disciplinary features. _ Martial Education Held Nécessary. “We demand total charge of the edti- Cation of the citizen. If the co | Keely, for durihg long qastbehies tha mil- itery ss of the Italian le did not sh Roman was y in the war from 1918 that it reappeared, the Vote Not Reached on Sack- ett’s Proposal to Exclude Them From Census. CONSTITUTION IS ARGUED {Associated Press.) A proposal by Senator Sackett (Re- ty, to exclude aliens : us enumeération upon presetitation in‘the House would be computed, caused 4 rqund of discussion in the Senate yesterday, but al subject relating to the census measure, and if a vote is taken Monday, final action on the bill is expected soon afterward Senator Sackett contended that it was un-American to consider aliens in . @friving at representation. in 6 branch of the Government. He deé- clared that there were more than 5.- 000,000 aliens concentrated mostly in the great citiés of this country, and that this would mean about. 10 repre- sentatives. 4 “The rural sections, which need the help of Congress most,” he declared, “would. be deprived of representation at.the expense of the cities with their alien hordes.” ‘ The Eentuckian was asked by Gena- tor King (Democrat), Utah, whether the ! of th . plate. a great. influx of aliens and had meant they should be counted. Gackett asserted that the founders did contemplate immigration, but seid laws had been provided to make them citizens. Walsh Opposes Proposal. Opposing the amendment, Sénator Walsh (Detiocrat), Montana, deciat that it would be “most unfoftinate i Congress should disregard a plain pro- vision of the Constitution.” If the proposal were put forward ds an amendment to the Constitution, however, he said, it “would be difficult against it.” taken National Origins Clause Discussed. ho lose of er os, Charles Selby,-of 617 G street south- st, to First. Precinct . east, ed that hig purse, contal: . was taken from his while he was at- tempting to board « street car at Sev- pow street and Pennsylvania svenue ng pocket as downtown theater. William W. Steers, of 1227 Ingraham street northwest, re $20 in «@ pocketbook was taken from him as he boarded a street car on B street north- west, between Seventh and - Ninth LESION POST HOLDS FIRST HORSE SHOW Large Crowd Witnesses Event at Wheaton, Md.; Many Entries. RUST MOUNT WINS TROPHY The first ‘annuél horse show of the Cissel Saxon Post, American Legion, was held yesterday at Wheaton, Md. Horse fanciers from Maryland, Virginia = | the District 6f Columbia were presen with their entries. The day wag fair and the crowd that turhed out to see the thatiguration of what is hoped to be an anntal .évent Was large. Bandit Flag, entered by C. W. Rust, was awarded the trophy as the best horse in the show. George Was awarded the prize as Gréseed Man and Miss Mérgo sori pass to the Leurel race track, pre- sented by Andrew J. Cummings, turf- man. Repults were! * rie one green hunter bys ed | Merits and demerits.of the national | érigins provisions of immigration act of 1924, which, wn or mnded, will go.into effect on July | | WMAL over first war fought and won by the Italian | a. a. ? «iJ Lee. a s v ot wr i ~ 2a nA - : ’ + ¢. ee " c an re ee bag ae mee ; ope pF & ey OG - Seem, Mek See” pa Ses 2 £ id é “s ba biz nue aaa ae 8 e~ yaa’ 2 et. amt ” Pe] 5 eee SP TR RE tet a ky ° ai ) 72 Ae ge . |) aa Mage #3 atoted Pioootis Tato pe aye = at ; i . q ‘ . — > : ’ 7 wm . Cer a! wy ’ - ed $ a Shy Ur ¢ ; : re) i iat. maay Tir oe ‘ dis etealiniat a laced (tts Sakae - : - a . he . © 2s “se : : . BP rg ts. tapes Boe hy galt os cot asey } 7 4 ey vm, oe 2 - ‘ a i oy TES * rf “ef } yoni st ce pa 28 , wists ge hea ae ia a ; oe , oe a, & 54 Bg én gr « A Aepecae Pas a — st F, Mer teck. GoM THN : y : "i tite” > ‘ Se ee ee ee Syn egy Ads Bor age es FS ¥ 4 > ned % Row a ar ae ‘ e, Per res { ; 2 ar ‘sz oN . : a t . ,. > 4 ubeine gap i at "4 : ; hn AER iam é rs pte s: , ere -. ~ Co ae ae ep Sed 3 . ae aa SK aoe , 4 Aelita che ie kM ; : . Y é. aden ‘ : bt a # 16 : 4 ‘ vated pe o- Yee. on . . a ; ae F ¥ FA a 2S ee ae, "2 gf WerS| 3 oft bee. act, r,t ET fof ce =t aes rhe i Re " / began ge” mz a baaghevenr eo i lad Wg oe a. sae. ar "™ : 5 CHT | ORR cog adip £ '’ = i 4 ts > oat 2 . “a aR zy OE as #4. Tr yw ye f i me et : ck HO ae et pa : i HEE sO aly . , 185% ‘ tn 1 gitae = 5 ity = bara * . i Ngee . X py ivr ‘ . ; aoe : at _ Sy Sars wes. a sk 4 sgt os + we. re ER kids Peper tt ae, ERA Cy aot ™ Pa VOR ae ate cae : aad Parent Federation. JOHNSON .ELECTED HEAD , was he lef a ont. members of the new group and conduct an élection of officers. Out of 234 mem of ‘the old | tion, to pay en ggg

When members had sworn to bind Man Stabbed to Death By His Wife in Quarrel west, was fatally sta by his wife, a } ‘ i). ae ie a ea hoe , 3 ’ on | e*) t =~ ; ad y “ . : a« . — . b ee SP Tt +g Ae : % wee ys elie . £ ; 5 : sad 43 5 ’ r i x ‘ ie ed S Yegtis PM 5 “A a ey ; form facing. th invited guests may sit. To Fight Clemency 7 Construction Company Head Saye Georgia Convict Was Short $700. Chicago, May 25 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—While Borns, editor of to save Robert Elliott the Greater Chicago , from ea Georgié chain attorney to oppose cleme for Burns Penns we 2a 2 aa % Fi ie .* | a als Fag ae fee anol Ra * é Lg at of good éyesight is never appreciated pine aks > fon is impaired. Bf your oculist’s prescription to us f6r accurate and, prompt filling. Our years of dependable service is your safeguard in such matters. » (Ontario) and the 5 ale Chorus | rey. a ait 2 ORR Soh ee py on = ae Pe ke = righ p Seat i pais a . CES eS, a Re ee MAG E Le pe ee Pees “AE : : ° ows ae mauagmmnasiense “ he ee ay > ; ren on. aes Ss SASS Ee Os eh ete t ” ya i of é ~ ‘ 4 Pa. ae 7 iu ss) | the, ret * + 5. $a. 3 ¥ i a a & a : 3 Ly Sig . ¥ oh & OF a 4 ; * Sa» Cake Pa, o + * ‘ dust ert LS Bs tie Sak ee ity ot 4 Serage: , _ GR a a Rte eee c i re gic, Ce ~ eee See oS bs 4 “ae, 7 Yo ae'e - Cot er Re * *% 4 ° = ‘ sm i. -_— . S. ago | q Vasa’ pant “Ze : > = | pS ¢ . ‘ r' By Psi ; > - . (3 =p : ‘ , Oszytrngt yp 4s rer oe Side intpns i" Fa tan, J ttt sagt +e a : he ae : wig’ p » IO eM | VR rer fF bia P % ; : & : 2F a G ee 1) OFS ong! j +5 cr > ’ ~ a e *% uv % * ae) AMY $ s~? ; ’ -. ; . x ne d * 5 Se et Hi maa Bd ie i of Fan, FRE cs pe . “ >" q , 4 “a ae e “ Rea y ¢ ca. + ; x 2» i. eer : : a egy deg. pcg ae re $ : ? -_ . 2 4 4 ; vane Se Saf "ay f A — + y Hy + ‘a 2 the speskent, upon whi i SE ove 9 7 Sane ee, ee We PS ED ASR SE ER eae? — oes Convenient r Branches — MAIN Oe eee an s. i POONDATION TO ROOF 7 3 Ye ORO ee a eee 5 be Oe _— la i MN : | ee OE EERE ER es 8 ss SURE AE EEE EE 10S I 6 by IONS OE 0 bo NN "TAIN Ae Aiea Manufacturers, Industrial Concerns” _| Butlders, Investors, Speculators, 7 American Company Oh Ae eee Ee te Due to concentration be manufec- turing facilities and entire motor- ization of delivery equipment, I have been ordered to sell these .. / a eee 1s Surplus Properties | In and near a call ; =. ee s =. = 5 osslyn, Va. to be Sold at | Public AUCTION Wed. June 5 in vine Hotel Willard UPSHUR 8T., Near KANSAS.) | AVE. Site: 471x279. ag oe | ie the jiast large plots in | ee Second Commercial Zone in. jf this desirable section of the . .. € (6th ST. & HA'ES PLACE, it “ $ yatant plots. No, 1 Cor, of (% ‘94x115.: No. 2 Cor. Bs 4 Place &. Alley; size 4 :No. 3 Cor, 16th St. & Sy F » - M ‘ . : a i S rt ve + s , . 4 Fe —" ee ee ee 7 m ~ . ‘ > o es 4 ‘Lee ° a2 * % _ es weer ~ : a . 5) ‘ : fe ars aE aes fe by es ee Pee * : j in: i; Seu : - pte Tie er : ta ; = eer sd :

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yh ‘ i; s x. et : st “4 ge - A as, wn 4 : k : as : > b 4 ¥ es “a 4 4 ign a " . oe ees + y Ec 7 ne Beer me i aio ‘ es ; “ oe x ¥ $5 = t A tA ye - ¥ " spk Ne x St age * a to = a r 5 4 ee: es ig > og ye .. ‘ai , s = PS wiles gs te Te, te * : uy INITON PS z S on eran foe oe ie ovement and hese s trate dieu. ‘and minor accidents to a egce. aashong in stalaltio: Ot) ; Mg Ot aes | ‘ oq a 9 + 3 cen THEE A i 5 Ut iit Banquet Tonight Concludes Ware bare hey eet ‘Drives-More e Than $20,- “4: * ~~ 2 i Es i ; ane ie Rally = Bg ly Josterday | Field Called Act of Economy) 4. 50... sions ors He re. Falls of Pedestrians i Qozy|™" _ Severai Several changes are, expected | AP FLPVA ‘i ail 's Recetvin $18 Pote Bait! oo ‘Auto Cause Mirth. All are designed to sid to the safety _ ae nS See, ie YOER ; 2 #* ebilat ‘ “ ‘ Shee Bog Boge EY Safety Control Lacking Since Department Workers Loaned| ponte QUICK A ION ‘uRGEO|s BP na ora BIG HOSE: CLEANS STREET |: | a=! Court Decision, ai nl to. Personnel : Board | "rie chita was dressed in warm wo Dorr! | | : tion Is Continued. - Are Recalled. Rp ane 8, 80 Soap-—-two. large cans of tto-tiaited provide for ‘ . apped in SI ete .¢979% ‘7 + Sere eatatie ea ces “tes [Ce note te ta a bod eras |g. foun, forthe. Penabultatie Tggpetans Os eacage adage Sg = REPORT BY BRIDE SOUGHT ADWUSTIENT Is SOUGHT): sleep, but on three cosaslons dr rival, the S : t é cleaners, caused minor bumps for « s 1a sc Spa number of automobiles when a. truck | | | , sr photograph h his nu Interior have-issued orders of recall to eaee’ hinatmneabie’ “waa yesterday—all because vive tailgate of a hee Bie made will in geperal provide : 5 3 ich acai & aie a wus secdenty vere ; William B. Ladue. yesterday called on | sification begs to become effective : | : , aiily We a. rey. LF tothe’ “publ Mas : 2 , bom, & g this « B pre: ‘84. Pea aa thee LER AEE ROO TR ee il aS so wy 2. ge z 7 *%., Says one : ae > ee 7 "ig ohare rye ; a ¥ 2. ' 7 4 va are” Sales m: Sint ange and se iat oh ; -* tes —_~ > we el a To Darna ee ey " Téa oot. eS, SI Oe oe , “a galt ae, os es 4 —— : 7 r i : 4 weed hh r em- “ POAT e ess * q Aw: ot ~ ; : : a. n — ‘3 , ean | mes ‘ ty nt oe ™ , . . e iS Pa ee . oe nei > d ‘ . ont» 5 Hayes; 20 0 syne ‘ rye ’ a # es & pve eta Ps 208 Seroulie tye Pa , ; Orne treet 2 Me ss 4 ; > a é; ,” 9 m ad J Ces a . > ae . ** Sot P : ‘ 5 Fo 0m : as a i) 7 r. # Tage % . posi a ‘ ee : eee aieke 2 mie ine + ae a 46 har * 3 e oe & 4 ‘'y : eh r 2 oe Rare ty ohm Bass viet ba $e Say «art GE EOE “ae eS ee of SY ae een 8 - a" fi ag * . on ~ ‘ ae ry ; ae. Fas $ = : ae “ a mp . * y MF = Ea “ ‘ ae co 8 See a ie Re aru a a cr Oya 5 a al ten » > > Sone ’ 5 ¥ , a : 2 F ser Porta ar Aygo Fe ae Sa mee ie ee : ak ARR 05 Ogg OS Renee S ep trae fe We ates : a a Tt a ae at . é ‘ : mae at “ey Se tia gate ce fu foot: esl 8a. ris ; 5 & cise FR ge cag oe he a8 ag ee hig 4 Ng Ae ; pty es: . aan tg ye es | Oe be es. te bas = Ss 5 vee : aby : $e. at ‘ Fu . 2 : ¢ b. om a ys iat, ear a a a ae es ‘ le ) glee POEs RP Or ar os as Bk Rae it Ts - ot TO ae sige ¥ Fie) ~—. a 2; ee me m6 ntl 7 ee ry xe - Parr! Or Ral e _ p> Le oe eo ’ 7 ae i wes Us . Jf OS ae es 3 Ee ¥2 ee’ rz Te bon - iy ee * : 2 . aa a 5" bi ~, Das ny, 2) i! Pt es Vers en, aaa eh las eI — ws ~ an +43 . ule & me a aay 7 43 f 3 Shes Fs 23 ue . " dy nti ae. Boer ea on ee ra '. .. eS AS Soh oles ohn ee P + : é eo) . Ly i “ fh : —- ees : ows oe 4 a - a 29 rier —: ¢g — - Ptr: a4 ie £3 “= SRS Rt e ’ Sh at eee ase g. sy Ay et & gS a a + Pte, on 3 2 aS on i ro : > yi - ef a . : B Se Pere ter Ww vid ey es Per rc ae } 4 in. ; $ 44 # rt +s. ae 7 ; ae 4 be pt 2 st Right ae ; ey at a : . “3 es “ . : ; ~~ - , % ~ pA ing eaet . mt ‘1 gh 2) STE a ORME. BAM - 4 . a , Lie by a Pe Se ES GRR. OR oe ¥ ¥ Pe Sey! wet aie * a ; Be whe *; 4 wee BF BFL TES | _ mine # : a ‘ ; 3 & ne) ne Lae Eig. 9h ae Ae Ne ex “i be Ree Ps 4: : : mt ; = 2 ss Fi =. a & , : pbs : See a Pe = aS a toss. SARE POR raetaes she OREN PCT Pe Co pe ee ‘ we : tig? i Pee BP AR Se Po Tey. ees ghee ey Uy ei aah oeeges sta SG PB ; - Rsk in PO Sed aes pi ee , > , ‘ °. = , zs ‘ of ‘ee : . —o oo 4 : ' : ee Be By ore Sait . ‘ pkg hts ke wege h Toe as ee i #: Re he ‘ ; : re) § 9 ry - ; Br, Any PE cart 4 7% ann edd | se) i bio SEone ach ¢ 2 a ins nie I oe . i -_ ee, eb ws . 5 b 4 . ; det Tory : ; J ” ’ pee, ‘ay > os. A 5 é. 7 3 - “s. - ¥ a . *. é 2: - i 9 yo ay; : Ee * a tp eae wade tee ay a. hem ; orate % cf me Gia a 4 a ae 5 pS: Acie $ = é os igor oh Tam %,¢ % ty as . $ br I Ki “ye vig a 5S = ~ - a 7 ri * i= e* a : ~ ay s = Q 5 “ag ’ Nae hy ¥. NS ee ~~ bs ny f z 1% “ ae et + ey “ "3 ts t is x - a. i ‘fees es 3 ae ie “ X : ; ie, € ; ‘ a i ft: ¥ i * ee pe ne “¢ b y Ah % “a a , ; ye ¥ f Fee # 4 ; . 4 ae } “ ¢ ike: 5 a ~ q ve Ps. £2 US bt *, he * Se 4 ae ais sh *y, % ea ie ® ro ~ nary Zo 35, ¥ ‘ es A , ‘S bs ng ‘ & ‘ a &, <2 pee os ve ee Be:

Page 23

4 ‘¢ i a ati Suga te cre POOL RIM OT . ier wr BONO LOE TF ER ik 6 o eee, vermin 8 ? ide Pheent Pee a lab il goed, 7— Seepage : % 9 EN LO LE we ERE Re EO ESL oe ee De | Z ARGE A AND AMBRIC/ other. members of the Di . entimé > nGergoing prema nf asmeet ing cot whe Soatra ok RIOT , . nO tOoue Ae ULC. GV eS ay eee Ler ee ‘ of United tes Government. . been seina | | ‘Tuling wees % Ame ae Rake Rotalia - Much adverse criticism. of existing ee ata ns the , OT y Teale S Geriancec th e (J4tBit\e conditions would be silenced if, the ae United States at but it:is char- i aaa t ! ec ae ernment should take the broad hint’ any port, es ee ene ae Ae ee aK a 2 given by the ‘British Ambassador ‘eid acteristic that the case should have arisen | some into the situation, as/a‘consequence | Tequest the Diplomatic Corps to forego |" Boston. of the persistent” misconception’ by the importation of liquor. . The. em- oo | sntine spokesmen of ‘the meaning of | bassies and legations wariecttl at which’ 1D. M. Ford, of ye batten “h ~ pte ne Monroe Loctrin Ne O11 : thirsty American citizens have found . . a antina and the United | delicious refreshment, and kind-hearted ida aula hia, anlite wep, | attaches are said to have relieved arid “men ery apne PRBS aa Pid situations in American homes by “- partment. The offending classic is on the nape s Avientina eovern. | Teptitious contributions: of liquor. + | reading list of literary courses in dozens oe rhe 2 ch Poet AS he has ‘been charged by .certain oi of American universities and thousands ae’k visit 4 that courtesy. wae ty tq | WNO are not responsible’ for what they | Of literary students will be s sffieia) c adil nd tt j } say, that: “embassy liquor” has been sold find that it has been condemned. The “wie 2 4 rs a fie A — A oS * . ai * | ; mad | that dozens of other clas- HLL SIY we aft) s ne rT engi ess of. Brazil’s greetin ) fe aT eae orn Blt aN a gv rtation and ti stion of liquor} “Now, oie of two things,” says Prof. | and retreat into infinity, so that obje a ea ce Ene : : Corps should object | Morize, “either'the censor of the United | photographed from a distance of five so clearly the fart that -Anwentifin ic oie | 10100 Withdrawal of the pri im- | States customs -is right and has given | miles appear to: make/ the sereen five sd bin iA ie eee fen porting liquor the Goveriment doubtless proof of his scholarship and keen judg- | miles deep. Persons and objects photo- t auld ‘he: Tich 9wara gzoogd uncerstancine NOT would:not press ‘the point, notwithstand- ment,.and, in thig case all of us professors gra ad : the Spoor-Berggren cohsens ee ees | : " | ing. the fact: that’ the ege is not | of titerature who: oblige our students to | are-at all times “close-u | a p.” | supported, by any law. But in view of | read ‘Candide? condemned in¢Boston,| If the process brings such-results as eo on — bet the virtual requést of the dean of the | should be denounced’ as corrupters of | the reports indicate it seems not unlikely lt must be said that this, indictment dividuals for recreation and relaxation of the future,’ one con- | that it is gratifying to see. — of ‘futility ng aimamein te tpoenee tastes herent | all nations are busy produ | the’ SF aaginged ate past are allowed to go scot free. Tf we | When a bill’ giving the President au- | ate peing to: have - enscrse , by all liane can er yg ol sh j Means ‘let "it be impartial. Down with’ of war was introduced in Congr 29% er “ eS rs “Alda tin dik! geet | Pampous-Lasky. Shela gender . % 4. ry ars 2 pie nates ee oaks t, 3 o “ys x ee? ne

Page 24

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ws y 4 x 4 * by 4 - % * ~ e “ . 33 2 4 > 4 °; re ‘ ‘ > _ wf § x7 , &- ra ” ' & Ne, ‘ ( - _* me aoe wu , ¢ s 4 r § > ~ ; : Z - z pleasant memories. iC “Byerybody” attended the tennis matches : | 4 at least once while the United States and Ss . hie Rs oe Ss y | | BE se Japanese teams were playing off their round = —t - ee ae =? | Fevve: \ ip the American sone preliminaries. of : the ome Se ash oe | Miss Sal LeFevre: \ ~ famous international tourney, many tennis PE Ss EO ES © SERS er U | | | fans being on hand each day. Mrs. Hoover ee | and Miss ster Ann : EE Ee Hie | | Was present ‘to ‘see the first round and the aot ee ee Ee bh bis es bei : oe | — siete mext afteritoon the Secretary of State and | A d “ eS bs Re a Dy tae eg ae Pi: le Adele Varela: | * ; Mrs, Stimson were in attendance, guests of 1) married in a | | mee Pe Ee | hter the ie * k | \ Gor onli | | : ee Be ee | o 4% of ~ife hain ee See crete ym SW orey e Siiees eae es Re ass Ry wy ee " ~~ a . ‘%. - a - Ne ome Re oc. ioe ee Becks ~*~ : ns age ‘ dee Pad ¥ sz > SRS SR ” > —_» * 4, *. * . , “h* wen? ee cS iaaret Hitchcock Sims whose £ Holbrook Hopkins of Bos # Mr. Dwight ¥, Davis, Davis Cup, was t + . Soe BNE: it RG: Shaan ie sora einer ic: ty > s » Pies + 5 arte oe Weert ( hah rae wR i, ae tere LS ; " : : ; + 4 ay sth 3 A ie. ; ey. a si c . Ee ¥ ’ bn en mre oft EAL r ¥: - ER Ran; be ; t ” et er Lt td _ ee, tie f Sat > ’ : + a, 4 bs 435 _-_ as ae Be pes $53 sas ths eS ott ‘is tube S 4 = . 4 5 ; ; . 5 ’ : a . 4, 4 > ‘ . re i . ; ¢ ae ; ates . nee . wet 7 ra is y : é ; aes rs 2 4p 2 7 mets \ al $a Pes geet F , ; ' 2 ' . ‘?. de eS ts ; fae wt f Es 4 ‘ Soe i | > : bas — . i - : 4 h ( 3 & F ‘ ne. a, aes 4 : : ene ss. el tore \ he Srias aed aioe Te i Aah ee pS Y ra : Si aeu tres ete ba abs a af eee eet. SS ee te > : ; niet ‘ ~~ > id . OF eee ; ei) eee 8? " ; oaks ead ait ae 7 : ' \- . ~_. Are. ra SE - or St ss ae) oe = 1 a Sa, Oe dat - a" tng toe fh: ’ ¢ . : Pe nee; fs f a eg aes =e +. ai ae ge asm aaa Katherin. ‘ot. é a tse isha ey je 7s 3 4 Koy am A ys \ _ yeas x 3 a Ser hess ” ae s ¥ ‘ ene aa! * “yt oy! Peas,

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* . ¢ . ; * ‘ 4 i . 4 ig Ny % { : i Pc ¢ a ee . é ts ‘ § 4k ‘ : 7 & oe . Hy eee ky, - f ne + Mone be 5 | a 4 on tek phot ee RE. * a ig eager iehag 2 BS i ¥ . “ ps 5 + yt e: oF is Dy : Aa t ay “Siphon mi (6g Maa poe iy 8 PORTS: SM cpeeeece ee ES sq eo - y Dd j Fis ie " 4 2 : ee = ’ be: ae pe a wise Aa ely : td Bae ae 5353 : - Place on J une 26 | a» LS sian nepresent i ye wit! To Marry New York a aaren, stand Seat 6. Comming > who-has been passing som Man in October a Underwood & Underwood. $5 b Sates: to, ® ink MISS: [JULIE DUPONT ‘ANDREWS, = assinie Cuteehabete soa other daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Andrews, of Bethesda, who will be sarried on June : ew 1 to Mr. Alfred E. Bissell, of Wilmington, Del. _ amous cabinet makérs of LTHOUGH the First Lady passed | ee oe Spotlight Centers vughion, aid ie Lied mau | Pleasant Dinner nth: century. up the circus, to which her Hough predecessor used to go annually, ali id oe) ) i cy = Ta agp | | s 4 On Bridés to Be Mr, and Mrs. Barry Mohun have ie-| Marks Argentina s Mary Eliza Bowne Coburn on ‘ecoompanied by a. os igs enildren, Pee ne ek ee ae | | in Spring Season 3 : Independence Day\™ | 3 . ; day, June 15, at 12 o'clock, In All | Souls urch, Sixteenth and Harvard In celebration of the 119th anniver- * Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Who | streets Mr, Coburn and his bride will ae now at their summer home in Co- | ne at home after October 1 at 36 High- |sery of the declaration. of independence burg, Canada, announce the engage-jjand street, Hartford, Conn. of Argentina, the Military Attache of Fitzhugh, to Mr. Barnett ‘The marriage of Miss Alice Morehead aa | Louisville, Ky. Republic “and Madame Angel M, Zu- son of Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Jones, od) loaga entertained at dinner last eve- sa cousin of Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh. jr. | West Vir; “ining et the Mayfiower.. Their ou ebectisaatis of "Als eta: i FF i rae “ uded Madame Varela, wife of Minister of Uruguay; the Charge d faires of Argentina and Madanmie Julian > f Kenna. Elkins, at 1519 New Hampshire | d¢ Fran tat and Col, and Mrs. Osmun avenue, the Rev. Charles Wood, pastor |Latrode. | | _1 Mr. end Mre. O. M. Foster, of New titus of the Church of the Cove vork & nied by the latter's sis- * Athletic Association of * eshington University gave s at the ge ( Port Ay ine ; The pretty young bride wore a cos- | ***: Miss Lyane Bulgheron! Blanc de tume of beige color crepe, hat and other accessories corresponding, and a corsage bouquet cluster of: tiny roses amd lilies of the valley. ‘There were ng attendants, Mrs. Jackson gi her bi aenin Sek tae ia Ss i, waice Ata dinner last evening by} ™*: Mrs. H, Mitchell, ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perrine, in Newark, Morgantown, W. Va., came for the ‘wae made of the ‘ gy Mag the break- ‘i Filet é E LSP EARL 2, le Fil 4 r g ; ; | i ; lic, Miss k and refuge with her uncle David Batchelder, at their ‘Miss Jeanette who graduated two tensively and ts @ adus | Washington, for. | | hai at a cises at the * Maj. and Mrs. E. . the Ma tain at tea this afternoon from 6& to Rosier, wit her young son, James, is en. route tt B Mr, W. N. ‘Arbuckle will give.an il- paral ge ee W~ | Mrs. George Mesta for several days. — net ee Ta eG nce ; lustrated talk w aft n at | | | ; | Fed | Loeffler, Miss Grace Colton, Miss|{| STETSON SHOE SHOP OF 4. RALEIGH HABERDASHER - IRIS RARE am . ee eee ee ree OE TIE LIT em = - . - 3 x . o Se 5 ween ecigitioute etter eae ee ee eee ea e *, A> ve . ea. | Shatee Paarl = , all oor) ny ; t LEG AOE, LIOR SBE SEAM ONE NATE A RI SH : Fashtehs a ie wet, ree et OP OR ee em ee AN Eee ernerW ee et ONY Ru Oe OOS eee en

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ser a Se anes &, eR, =. See § Peas begs sae gee 4 Py Poe 6.8 4 ot a 5 ~ 7 AD A eet Geese re en NR i we ane - si PR RN EN OCA AEN NN TS RRC REE =| ST LL OT LE AOL OTT AAA EE NaN en Niantae apmndtn: manne —_ * - em al ~ even Pane aa eT Lm aR Pe eh ERR ow pen “ bpuenetbeptemntthesaanhl ae RY ORT $n et ere ine ‘ r ! eel — aoahiiined . . eon incised eaineipattian dapennatidenintih thdeaantiattionin sinentineiin atin tan e amare ron wun - om : ? , Mode ™* * ~ Ni at $5.00 to $20.00 “All-in-One” ZES8 eh nee inom a pie os : ve é Underneath Garment iM in Two Kae — : a Sans eee ee aan ag EE fi OO LO A A LEG OO NE ies aes , Se - ‘ eye % A “ RE YAN ye eR AE Sd el SY ORR UN Ey OT EN PR ate e- 98 - ‘ : a at9~ Brae oe gr RN SOR AE RS LRA OE re? eh PP Nee pe hk e : : « ~ FEAT PS r oF 3 wee Oy . . a > Seem ? 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Page 30

af ow eas mes Y _ :3 ; 5 —_— he — 2 + : oe . a eT see a Oe —e . : ; 5 ER ees wh; " : i : d nek 5 goes AT gg oka Se ae - a“? 3 Sake 3 Ve” , } " g r) - ne: iy Coy a nee ra Na pe ge hoes Sel Se SY ey EPS ah aie, Na a ane nS Bias PS 2 | a ‘ a ; ' “ee 4 ve . * OR Te nscsae BD. C10 ES. TPR Se Set ane) o, Qe tras eee ‘ae ieee vers! 3 sey Gln a0 on a 3 : ‘ = ee a & ; ; wire: if f ot ae eae BS Bee ° EID RIM. be Ie ape v4, vs 8 Me er i Se > ; ~ Wy Toss ¥ — ay hy ie i : me i ee a 2 ae , au : h | " yes , : } TA 4 ‘ oe: ba = £ te4 . wt tee ; a) : i d ‘ > er eee ee SR eae Ho bee orth) : adh cl eee ite Pe * 4. 62 hed falta ” ‘ F paved |. a . 9 se 2% FHS : Fe: CaP PRS A ike ; ws ; y os Gets Rey BS ead typ efit ° x 8 ge ¢ La Rae" Cb ee * gain eh SANG Eh, PETES eR ne 0 we ry pene? | ee AVE ; ‘ ‘oe . : ‘ _? oe *, =e ‘ % 4 4 os ft Set “ : t a A “ ‘ 5 : be — oer ae en _ 06 PRE EP OS Feet yp — ‘ ee a — 6 th i Petey SOREN fn ok . 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Sern, 4 Testes 8 a = 4 : “genau S a2: mee = & c x 3 his ed eee,” Re ey Ss : ; : . a ae mf cs ; TS & ORO RS Se alg 3 ; oa wee =, tng i; bs 2: ~ BS hued Bes Se Ta ne cae pee eaten ce tage he af Soi yhgoniets > tigsrrat a aie 2% ¢ " % eevee, Serr ei he t : Ro ZB ‘ Aas. : Fi f ; % . ; v7 ; a 8 ‘ 4 7 2 > ae BS ea ae y a : me CRAs i hy PEA ig sot i * ot . ee at 4 } nme} 4 YY), : j P pgs ote a Pa a ety, : Sing ¢ Nach # a ! , “ ee 4 : ? ss Je : rp . > f Tiga’ , J - Ps v ee A: Sage: ‘S- : See see ie ‘ 5 ta F tepatg ee SO gee oo _ 3 7 >a my = Me Skew he Se | a cr CUOSTMANSsS |. ee a ‘ Ca at. in i. pe mei palea i a gl ee | a EN, EM, eee as on 4 ¢ | ‘aiik. sent 1 7 RE pete ngree eng . AP indy « eo eee } C ; the costu: of theil C.. sai’ | pene ee a ee eee i Auvee 90641 58 . ve * s ; Bist ¢ ‘/ , aod ud at i v" b Se ie ee . hs! eo wie alt ie 3 ie i I 3 ou ee 4 & a ; ty . > aa 4 rr = J . By me Ae a = . ‘3 ? ¢ bs nts ae F Aig te eal idee ~ ee he = : P ~ af dont 7 i Feet 3 zs s : ere nt ps iim, ~ oes ewewes sew was. En RARE " psures— r. itinuance for.a tir + dark @nsem i 3 + § . y 3 jan — me ; a sy ae : Asset . x . aie 5 ope hey eek /! ‘ ’ ‘ . : ’ aed 7 ei’ *.* { - |) ; F ‘o5a a) at Shee i i . AF 7 Bae 4 1 Me ss by ¥ - rv ; we 2 2 Te as Ke y * 7 . ; Se a tage hy eget fc : "ee ef 3 «pleat ep wate ees, ee ah | SAG BOG > O2Tr 4 © Summer Time — & OE veryone. Doesn't » Go Away in the Summer .~.-itney don't have to, if they in-cool comfort at The Fairfax. ti Os NI RR on ee « At E. F. Droop & Sons n the World of Music | 5 LT NE OE Le ee - * =a =~ SP. 2 Full Hotel Service ’ ' ; Moderate: Monthly - Rates - A Permanent of Lasting Loveliness or Bugene Method = — = = ee eS a eS ee a a oe ae a ek oe pil el tine kit nid en th At tt Me Be Re at ae Ee ie — te 4 PeS® iain an a | detent ete ae oe oe ee ee —_ = _ i ie alin oe ok 3 a ee ae S'S - . a dal ‘ sped F Me vig There is no arguinent of any weight that can recommend the’ purcha | of am article that is not the most dependable of its class—and in Pianos de «.| tee ie eos hes Pe a ‘pendability ‘is most necessary. - CP ae tah nae . oe . a _. A permanent thatisnot . |), * 444m 144 | on - Od a per ip IS. it a mf udasins FTOUPS OT.” ** EN Rinne Drpecde. Afternaon Frocke \iili > *emways are equal to a “life-time investment’—for they serve with * oe lane ya _*, AP} EL® satisfaction for generations—never,.losing their beaptiful tone. You will never have occasion to purchase another piano when you own a Steinway. ¢ Steinway today stands, as it has. for generations, the choice of profes } $ y ; ‘ - = S . - wy . . : 2! 3 . ‘ a? ; : . : = Anes eet om , ; Bio . ; 4 _ ‘ - a ~ 4 - P . #4 we € é. 7 Ds ¢ Fo] e : “s ag -_ : ee x i } Shes belt ; : a ae = ¥ ae * 1 aes : be fF ‘ wf : 7 5 ae : oo de eZee 2 uy : : . ; , : : se ’ y Z ‘ 7 ¢ Ft att # t ; trees ; a * ed Ses # * : i ; F fb ; ; : ; : ; es t ; ‘ 2 as - ; A : ’ ; : ; yy ; E Pt sac ay x : : . | aS . z ge * a y kon Fa wes iid 2 , tae SSP! : : : . SE Sree ray g 3 : * : 2 Sh. } ? : ’ * ae . 2 TP the, thy : ‘ . ( P ; : cee iss + ; est } 4 AB = , mt eas oe Bit : ; ae eee Poo i ‘ ; : 7 ry “B : 3 . pe tae “2 ; : Pein 2, xh, ees ; it 5 ‘ aes ie | j y BS Fs 1S : ¢. Se vs ge Os pe ey . i tn 3 ; ; = . + ld oye ‘ea ‘ P i ey ‘ ig ge ee Ne: aes ES pery ~~ tiie? * ete at ‘ ‘ ye 2 a “ 7 ¢ « : $ a / j Ne akg k , ¢ ; Z > BR BN : % wt pits ; r PS ; eat i ys" > fe { , 4 3 ; * F P 7 - - 7 “4 % is ’ a ee ¢ ¥ yt te La’ x 4 M: Si r . 4 we) : , - 4 - . } qe ; : ee Ree j is ty : i : . : 4 f ¢ : ae) 2 “+ +. : xt we i # Ke 25 ye ; e : ai F > - w 7 ~ “e¥a we 7 + ‘ey 7 - ss + a. “ t KS oe? Be . ee _ r g “ “ x! - SS M : ( , a .' -! 7 by ‘ $ a P| x >? ¢ ers "4 4 \ ‘| ga ? “A ‘ 4 at : * co? - ‘ Y j t ay : * a : ¥ t y 3 esis 3 eee wee Se Be oe 2 > ‘ 4 he — é hoe £ : BE, - 4 ® - “ gi ; 7 ! , +4 4 " . ~ ¥ 5 . > 4 oa 4 . oe Ps ‘ x ¥ at i /~ he. ~ - , or fr > Aan Se a ee ee i | ‘ my s i] SS 5 ore » > ‘S - ‘ " La . , Y, * - a ws - - # , ‘ ‘ ig 3 s . ¢ 2 . Lee. Bix A ir ‘ = 7 . a 4 ‘ 4 . | r, - at , . is ~ ie Peas bd ala 3 ‘ : +, oi side 4 . | 81.06 Up’ PSEA aN ee 2 ¥ the ras, *, SRR ID WR Rte ar 28 AE RR I PET Oe « az ‘SE ARTE TARR, Fs LEH FINE IRAN LIE ig RE GROSS PIRI oy Case Tica art. .* ’ Na OD. RSM sit 1. Jaane: Rt eae: SiemmenR Dag ~ 1B De PORE RL Sraet 8 e of ao - we ie > &) gee HHrti he on = oe ‘’ es 4 re al Pr USE Re Sek cy eee #. ‘ ee are wy —_ pre » cose ey ae fgor% ye bead x 7 eawmeh cr. Ree Sepp od a sees f coe ae nat . as Base le ‘ Tee oie > Py E Res ts - >. 2 4 ah bi J , Fae 9 ee S > . " he. . - es o 4 rig . ’ ‘ ‘ae p= 5 hag Oey St Ra : eo, Pape SS cuted Sate 7 ahi: : : Fe Gee tea gael ste DE A gee ‘a , é Me FLEE ¥ s ¢ —: Se taal ee’

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“aS ES ‘ yy 3 © plants YRS : ~ a ay +4 nt HHH | a aay ~ tured in a number of very attractive hats for various occasions. sg Fang ieee BB ii] - reappearing ~~ LAO LEAL OT LO Ih al As ’ oy Accessories make charming a cut steel buckle, a blue Red, w scheme of bakow, with - 3 S ¥ tei Jab eo 5 ee i ” a ee uine renaissance of the | 8 gen ~ _ ~~ enci us, she had exhidition of le Fabric, > gardenia appeared at brimmed elther side of a cool looking . creations of the| ‘The tri-color theme, still most famous designers of the met-/ at various points of the mode, was fea- ration P one had any doubts as to whether ding only to visit the recent ‘ and # delightful one it is. hs vogue; Hats large, Tend In Hats Sh SNE Re ees ine, Deco ew or not the feminine revival in shown in outstan ban—or a single . There is flower posed coquettishly at one side of s tur- s C liffon With a Cape, and 5213 2 gil | 553 “ model in printed chiffon, sith long sleeted A ) N L nae eS HORE ae i manpaieee . Pe OEE OTT ED Se Nee vee ST TLS eR « n CRE ore. teitagtitttaaameiiiieanie h Are nd i ‘‘Not Vulnerable” From the Style Sta oo es — PRT ae, BP) em Dah s LJ - new pansy 8 a aoe 55 j Z Pe OTR Ae CAL (A ONAN. OE eR = - Whic it seems. : : ec an - ¥ ae AL lein t ¢ » Afternoon Frock, a Flowered a Dinner Ensemble of Lace, All Play the Game. ei a » which TT BELERR,. an informal afternoon frock of flat crepe. pearls is fas- peut lace dinner dge Fro A necklace of sketched * | i f B gt Pe g :: 2 = te dress wide cape collar + ~ « ypes o very chic are the ustrated, any one | tened with a large that the li with clever little details, frocks of flat crepe, may be worn for the bridge-lyuncheon or informal afternoon tea. This wears its neckline and Be > Me gee et ae * t re.” ee ee ee ake ae ‘ + * ’ Taree ap iy Hieay Leles q Beas 2 jase. r Biche nes Velvet bows trim the charmingly An Informal x Three T ' Sea ay 56 ei a we 4 . Ne DRA RSS oa 9 & = 2 eg d pics ts Te ee SSA Oe, \ ; > ** “ - . ,* pire. pe eine z aS Ty a oo ¢ e a ltt shitihs SUEY ial|| giana iat sesel! He Ag % J * - a « - - wy , Ste a oR SS gre, ag ate _— < ae

Page 32

» F eae i J ’ a r 6 im , oe i¥ 4 * aes 2 = 5 . : : Aan z n oc ist ak: at r. ae re hes is" Ave Ree 3 { » Fe a , i It. es “42 : Pes en f om "i hon ee} “ . me, Be = : : \4 : , . . ! rom r ~ 4 .. = ‘ a ? ~ ° ty “ ” a , me Bt fist . ; i $ P A , “4 te - ees Ki ye . a: eee | " ek te 7 = ‘ - } ; 5 ; aye ees * > “ ° is ae Boi ots od Has. ‘ ' a : hc . ; ! f : F . > " : “ ; ‘ar : > 4 ' r he / : Fe, 2 ; : . : , j ‘ j fe - ge 3 . a at $ : “ “i : ; # : ; “ 7 ; uf ~ he ies e : fe , . : : ; F , > .. heap & . , ¥ : . f ~ s = 7. : warcet. is ; 4 ay Dues : ; oe : ‘ a Te ¢ > 7, , rat Di : . or é _ Zi 10 2° Pe ns aR ry THE | WASHINGTON ‘Pos N ar Se rs S . Pe. 2 i “ k : - 2 z i / ‘ . ane Se 07 ’ . ‘ : _ s 7 : ‘= = . eh et et OL tt A eA i Aa tt te elas At ean — St eae ee NA eS a _— A A LEE AS A TN eR St IN RRP ne ~ een nee rms wo ean OL PELE AC AOC tt British ‘Election: ‘May. End Career of Tloyd George; oe Warmers — ain “of Thought Waves See i erie en oe to... oversee -its...operations in mere His Tr fluence o on t Politics Now nie gh an. Balarice! pao hata Beade| * May Lead to Steel Hats Fi DEG 2 rule ~~ num sieis Pa detent. A group of Boston lawyers | neighbors. No doubt, also when those : ee ere: have “Tecently"auseried “a Wwiedomn av |. ¥ | silt note Thaugursead dopa cf treed © «Sea eee CE SRO AE ARES macro Seanalanataceen | — supreme um WwW. a an ° - Cotiapee of Liberal pei Is| eo : ie Fae 7 —s — ———~_ Welshman Much jer) tnd declared that. this Puls ae sg Monge Sl eicitins May Haves de tiniest From Telepathic Activi- casted heat. Think how diferent that Also Seen in Defeat |. [Rie wees cee ee ane ly Conservatives. Sow: Toke See Pe ee eee oe ee anand: would be from our present coal fires, — na | | a heh rng oan yg gain BPS i ties of igs London Scientist Declares; Metal | 33 RPE Ot omen ee et Me, of War Pr nier. | = - Petitions to Pres e -._ |oalling. qur. government: 4 game then | heating by electric light. Imagine Tes 7 ne He Posies 3, 3 peti | this cllemen ‘of its sagen BEN eG Clothes Also a Probability, et OF bs would feel if the gan at the .: J ee me ih. but refilse to play by this Fale ot pri vanes aie eee ome , Niaxs: — rp Aaa cn 1 for aaah 0 suas Fie eee a would not patronize’ @ Dell game that]. fon Lae Se BE, te AR at i: wees reading of his ‘thermometer.” Would His of Titles of oe Poll May Result in Giving Was not. played strictly by the rules ot London, May 25 ions Press}. i wearing of a light steel helmet mod-|not you he delighted then. to have ’ s of —— the e—ell of the rules by all of os , Him Balance of Power i = eh ang asiaee ite Meta ee ee eled exactly on the lines | the ape a few years more of a few year®| man tin hat. At least one such hat) sest of your y coveted by stest un~ ~ a ae a é. regarding eny.single rule. .while | ee English Nobility: . Toe in Pg liament. ee ee hang played, would. bel less—both men and women. may be;made its appeafance in public on the | derwear?” . - | ge | 1 RgOled, OF the play Ground. “Be s good)! wearing steel hate to protect them: (s) | Deed of » member of the Tair sex:who | a eae lS ay 3 tt Sere ee | i leportt “play by the rules.or quit the wa b) from jFecently embarked for South America: servatives,. 206-0; Labor, 245-8; Liber- |" why is it not just. as: proper. then, A. M. bow; distinguished, y woman would wear a steel hat nowa- Dri ink Mo to Movies ; lato, 62-7, ‘Three weeks after Mr. Lioyd |to inaist that all who would play the lira, scientists, wade this prediction |287s, in my opinion,” added Prof, Low,| .* ney 10 George’s pronouncement the Sgures | game of. gmt shall play by ‘the to the United Press correspondent. who “would be t6 draw attetition to her- had changed | game—all the rules? asked him what he thought of a recent’ seit. Yor instance, it Is like the woman Moscow, May 46 (AP.).in. the hope 263-7; ‘Labor, git wre 85-9. i PE es Poagevcn Fon Tt io pactons, — innovation in women’s hats. This, ac- oc cg, eng Of the rage ps hi pets | of diverting to useful purposes much 6 6 atly +. BU . OWn a6 is * not reall | the middi April inarnyap #08 | cording ‘to. reports. - emanating ee ae Sr We Seat of tbo anno Yor, | Of the money now spent in Ruseis for ewhat, but} Main argument for the change: or here, consists . position had improved som Me abolition of this rule 18 is isnt corked jsupping « cireles oe know peitoesiy well a number of women | drink, the educational authorities have “a WILLIAM THOMAS MORGAN; —— . as : (Professor of European History, Indiana University). : “% A Gecade ago thé best known figure. ob European politics was David Lioyd the dynamic war. premier who ey Pet we le tw om : a wei Sth) on a ~ = * Pe a i cae Sh lv a eee aki gi te ee A: al l “haa brought the British Empire’ tri- main! of Labor: Oon- Bmphantly through the World War, at y ee Of the players. refuse ‘to play by. that simply use. would-be dogs | iaunched a campeign for the “kinofica- $he close of which he was returned to i ag iy 276-80; Labor, 250-4, Liberals. vile. Would this be: teats Sut | eetion of this stubborn truth to our|of theirs as folls. sss “ik seaed hal 7 "power on a platform of hanging the 82 i poksible ficient reason for discarding a rulé in | cherished American game of govern-|° “But I do think 1% ts quite possible Of $250,000,000 Is pro pe ogee om ~* Kaiser, thaking Germany pay for the “Prom. these tigures Bee gc wer | 227 other game? And would the mapa-| ment, but that #ruth can not be made| that In the far b future. both | oo oe propanes * = sand ft for the heroes who had. won will have to depend upon the Which | Qrlte rules; be likely to consider favor- Being a ously big game, with, | belmets. I don’t, of course, visualize money be ee oon~ elgn D agg aay any one to take his Even then, as he informis ts, he scarcely | tives, while Labor has done so in sepa rhe: Socialists likewise have been dis- | Hcitor, and ag a champion of the causes | eraged about 11,000 votes per cons | ea apa | Ge 3 ae maa Pleased with his record. “His budget | of his poorer neighbors, he contrived to | stituency, Laborites 10,000 and the |. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: Mr. gave them encouragement -but his bring himself sufficiently into the pub- Liberals 6,000, Tn ‘the’ last ‘five “by- | Allen Hartwell tekes uggs, foo to my 3 failure to put it into operation dis+ Se a ee eee ee ee eee ioe days ago ' gusted them, as did much. of his Jegis- | Wales. | Conservatives was 47,184; for the Labor- | to for oe es este n, eer fd er eh Sie gare sae VE beara Sas he Bre: lation while at the head of the coali-| As a Liberal’he of bipy aitghiare ¢ acity bee showed | he majorite de che enemplores ws ine [morals involved. Here I would veter 0) Pf 8 82 and service of this great store. are availableto 8 +. eeems to arouse the admiration and |%®. Much driving~ power that Lord | | | ¢ p the | ‘gine AONE hers IN ares GC Se Be ge aa the envy of his political rivals, I¢ is|Northelife, the grest mewepaper mag-| to the government by the inauguration | °F promsbition movements, where'gov- (EU Bh you. But make your selections tomorrow at “epenly charged that as a result of his | DSte, began q campaign to: make the! of an ambitious. gg of internal im- | CT?™eat have been involved, oo age Se a a ei ee as ee A oO ge Celtic Inwyer prime minister in-place of nis euch . 96, houne-pullding, |‘° tamentebip situation in our own |B Ef we “the ae omsgnen aig be as aoa at — Stee Geen Se they that during the war he. transferred | , B | CR | : ‘no o> | Qf the 61 by-elections that have teen _. 4 Had Rapid: Rise, pt fortunately for their peace of mind, | munificent generosity: of an uncle. | wrested ‘two seats from the) Conserva- ‘Separates People Who Have ae obstacles sét up by social castes } | Hated by Soctaliste, | thie Seritioh: tate, He! became & s0- | since 1994 the Conservatives “heye av-} ing Nations No Good. i } af > as id eo * * ; * See: qo. “ co 7 ae - Dae Pa Gh ah gt ee « ie er 2 ; s 7h ms nea or ae création of 87 peerages, numerous | - hanonatclns, knigh thoods and .“other | Mr. Asquith, who sewed a lack ‘of ad- | road. construction. aad harbor improve- | Country. today. No brief can be held | Ee Pepe oe emall fry,” he had filled his eo ministrative power 80 necessary in a ment. The scheme had a great appeal A fanatical wets or drys, but “any ; , Oe. 2 ey he ae : ; ; : a Haag Sabet SI Ties cm war chest and cheapened all social’| 8? premier, Sete td’ those who saw nothing betore | °titicism of any. prohibition ‘or: pape nd a ieee | ? ri EER CEN te ee Britain under the present dispensation | *0°e Movement, in the light of hi except shoul c ioe ae ¢ a % ity fa ee t % d s i 7 A, >? 4 ¥. ~4 > ; + > - - thes: Bw ° ee ~¥ is é ’ be ral ao ee : y : F $ ot "4 . 3 x * ae 3 $ "% ¢ Os Fe @ yk $ PAX ‘ard = a : ba ae Shap - : es . . Basi : ‘ - ene. Sa Rckek oe Be “tt > ae ~~ 4 . ee vf ? ye ed 2 ie a oe é yd “ * - 2 ne r f of - ~ he a - , * ip: Did ae A ik . Me bg ase, OS. tie ek fe PAS, Ms STOR hs Z . a“) Buk % = 4 - , Pa * _ - 8 2 e ‘ | Se eel ; won & chrome ‘state of unemploy- [al Maen should degin on solid founda. | J ee A ee Be ae ee ee eee ed eee ec A Ae [ety Finanes Coa 7 hg is Bm ay srs beron had bie; ment... 4 " %: ale ‘tion. Me at eh oe Oe Gen ees Meek OP take amie l o-€ 2 SF ARE gS | ) Ap eee RAR a ae hae a Se | | , ce Gladstone's isters. | | Liberal | aovedante te tee ee eee | Sipe Gn Sar eer ere ame THE SAVINGS TOMORROW ONLY 3 aaapeapeeapaeadiae Cette = : end Viscount Grey have felt called upon |-were Dot so happy for the ‘coalition at his best in describing the faituré cf tem bot gape We Sle Gets Pe ga dan oad Soa RP ED ge Meee aly . fi as ie en ae Ree Bea ei oe ee | ; : we . t +t ply be » : cei ; ‘ ‘ % . becam the Conseryative government to. ies~- eaaraimeis sation eens to mher character. source, of the Liberal election fund. -. Consefvativé as first the 4 | | As a matter of fact it was in the | Laborites and then ‘the Independent [tr tne tower strata, of the working | eee mae chia rie ha a ae $3: _Brillignt Oretor. | Patrons of Bootleggers Are Urged > to i ho a ae oe ne . ‘ : ANSE De > Tetsthew hs. f+ 2 a r r * * . ve” +> . 2 5 z i af Hi L rf a i | E a a 44 é i 3 zi. Fs. 7 3 if 4g a3 3 oF i : i if ; ; gef He 5 . i j : i § F ¢ oh? Blea D) ond E ll . ; ! F 3 ; fl } : E 7 tf * Ht . . * + 4' : 43 i : | j if $8 | Fs EEE a a*s i | iv . . - ef ir E j ~ It : CFT: hes E *e | F | L bE: TE, i ; FE ; f : j : i | + ii ; te : + bh | | iii : . | . i i | 1 ! ; } ait h : | ( | | : > » ‘ ef ; (i! >) re CONN aalinee Re i a AL EN ee ee 1 r opi

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, » Chicago Market Co. > Locates in Washington -) of five years, was negotiated by Mr. ; | 1 42 g Hamlin St. N. E. _ Sway gently in the warm spring air. aert to see. Drive out to Foxall Vil- consin avenue, north one square to » Reservoir road, and west to the village. ing the period May 11-17. Among the Veterans...4, 7 Classified Adv... 6,9, 10, 11 Financial .......12, 12, 14 WASHINGTON: SU} JINDAY. MAY 26. 1929. HAS BEEN BANISHED Veritable Gardens Have Dis- placed Them in Foxhall Village Development. COLORFUL BEAUTY SEEN ELIZABETH MEACHAM ROBERTSON ‘The old back yard of struggling grass, clothesline and clothespoles, battered garbage can and alley cats is no longer. It is a thing of the past. Keeping step with an age which hes achieved pretty kitchens and attractive, livable at- tics and cellars, the unsightly back yard has disappeared, and in its place we tind a spot which fulfills its duty and yet boasts of bright flowers and green grass. No place is this transformation from the old to the new more successfully demonstrated than in Foxal] Village. the Boss & Phelps development. Each house in the village has a yard, and each yard sas been transformed into @® veritable garden spot. Now that spring is in the full of its beauty, these village gardens are a glorious mass of Blooming color. Blue of canterbury bells, cornfiowers, and larkspur, golden glow of marigolds and coreopsis, white and gold of daisies, bright pink of del- phinium and all the multitude of colors 2f pansies, sweet williams, petunias, and cosmos have made the village gar- dens spots of real beauty. - Kitchen window boxes show hardy pink and red geraniums, spicy nastur- tums and trailing green wandering Jew. Close to the brick walls are lilleg of the valley, noding their bell- like heads and making spring air sweet with perfume. Climbing high on lamp and sign posts and covering prosaic down-spouts, blcom brilliant Paul Scar- lets, Silver Moon and Dr. Van Fleet roses. In the small indentations and recesses in the walls—results of archi- tectural construction—are small, sturdy bushes; the terraces are beautifully landscaped and dotted with evergreens. Tall, heavy-leafed Lombardy poplars Spring has made her visit to Foxall Village and left behind her a colorful beauty that will delight all those who see it. It is a sight well worth the short ride from town, and all Wash- granary interested in artistic homer gardens should make a special lage, going west on Q street to Wis- Hardware Business i In Healthy Situation healthy tone character- ware Tne Seal industry continues in its healthy stride and is expected to do 60 for some time. good conditions. Prices are noticeably firm and collections are showing improvement. Chicago Market Co., an. out-of-town chain store concern. The Chicago Mar- ket Co. will occupy these premises, after extensive remodeling. They make @ specialty of the sale of high-grade meats at cut prices. The company is now operating in the leading cities of the South and West, and is enjoying a satisfactory volume of business. Lease for a term in connection with James F. Shea, for a total Page consideration of ne cee: "saggy ,000. g BUILDING PROJECTS. $94,951,300 _ 31,929,800 Total construction. eens 2,469 $126,681,100 Above is a detailed statement of contracts for new building construc- tion awarded in 37 Eastern States dur- Compiied by F. W. Dodge Corporation ELE EEE LT Beautiful Bungalow in Woodridge .. Fully detached Bunga- w of 5 rooms and bath, }, Bardwood floors, hot - ELECTRIC HOUSE ON VIEW IN WOODLEY PARK J struction Co., Inc. Post Staff Photo. The House Electric, center of the group, a handsome residence completely equipped electrically, open- ing today at 2916 Twenty-ninth street northwest in the Woodley Park development of Wardman Con- April Real Estate Activity Put at 85.7 in Realtor Index statistics compiled by the National Association of Real Estate Boards from the number of deeds recorded in 64 cities from which the association draws The figure for March was 82.3. This is the eighth index figure to be computed by the association in the new series. Formerly the association compiled index figures based not on Geeds alone but on all transfers and conveyances in the cities reporting. its data, using 1926 as a base year |} upon which to compare activity from ‘month to month. + not comparable with the present one. The revised monthly index from January, 1924, to date is as follows: 1924 1925 1926* 1927 1928 re January .... 97.9 97.7 100 91.3 89.6 April real estate activity is indicated For that reason the former series is by the figure 85.7, according to the | PEP Hecht GO at Doh See Bone ssnesrenas: DOdWwWwhNObs © on ~" L* *) on oO *Activity for éach month of 1926 is taken as ‘the nhormal activity for that month. Oil Heater Makes Basements Safe Smoke and Soot Avoided; Provides Playground for Children. Remodeling the basement is. the answer to one of the hardest problems ! which confront nearly every parent of growing boys. Even in the best of homes, boys feel an atmosphere of restraint, yet adolescent attempts to satisfy the needs of rapidly developing personalities often lead to unsafe occu- pation or the company of questionable companions. Many parents have solved this problem by encouraging children to make home the center of all youth- ful endeavor. But unless favored ty -| wealth or special advantages, which enable them to turn over a part of the house to boyhood needs, they find themselves greatly handicapped. With the advent of safe, dependable oll heat, however, a practical solution is now available to all. In place of dusty coal and ashes—clean liquid fuel is automatically fed from a storage tank directly into the furnace. Smoke and soot are also eliminated and remodeling the basement to provide a clean, well- lighted playroom or gymnasium may mean no more than simply cleaning it up and applying a coat or two of paint, when a good oil burner is installed, according to W. P. Grove, 1218-20 New York avenue, local dealer for Silent Automatic Oil Burners. Since the cost of the average base- ment ususlly amounts to one-third of the construction cost of the entire house, it is obvious that utilizing this space is a real economy. North Beach Park, Md., To Have Gala Opening North Beach, Md., will cetebrate its sixth season by a gala opening Thurs- day, with attractions and amusements. There will be fat men's, boys’, girls’, potato and bag races and a horseshoe pitching contest. Refreshments will bs served in the park. The development, known as “the Wooded Shore” adjoins North Beach, Md., and is now served by a bus line, just put in operation. North Beach Park is a rest and recreation commu- nity containing more than 100 sum- mer homes. J. M. Maupin its develop- ing the section. & Massive Shade ‘Trees! CHEVY CHASE $9,800 Convenient Terms ‘Beautiful piucco Bung i A age th," floored, attics. and d rooms. if desired: “Areplace or inspection Nl . m. Drive to propert phone Wisvonsin 0 2875. - 4516 Walsh St. - ceenteneetnes anaes Se st ented Paint and Varnish In Large Demand All Records Are Broken in Sales So Far in 1929, Trade Reports. The paint and varnish industry dur- ing the first quarter of this year prob- fably has broken al] records for the sale of paints, varnishes and allied products, and 1929 is expected to far outstrip 1928, the record year in the history, of the industry, the Union Trust Co., of Cleveland, says in its magazine Trade Winds. The bank reports that one of the largest manufacturers in the industry is unable to fill all its orders, despite double the normal production due to a 24-hour working day, ‘and that many other paint concerns find themselves in a similar situation. “Two striking trends in the country’s paint-consuming habits appear in the statistics of the industry—the displac- ing of oil varnishes by nitrocellulose lacquerg-and the displacing of paint in paste form by paints mixed ready for use. “Between 1914 and 1927 the produc- tion of paste paints dropped from 420,- 000 pounds annually to 409,000 pounds, while the annual production of liquid paints rose from 40,000,000 gallons to 93,000,000 gallons. This trend is at- tributable to the superior uniformity and assurance of quality of the trade- marked ready mixed, paint.” According to Trade Winds, the pro- duction of oil varnishes fell off from gallons in 1927, while during the same period nitrocellulose lacquers rose from 12,265,206 gallons to 30,982,794. This trend has become increasingly more pronounced during the last two years, since the automotive industry has standardized on the lacquers for finish- ing automobiles. Hayfield Estate Has New Owner Rappahannock Plantation Bought by Mrs. Olney, of New York. The Hayfield estate, comprising sev- eral hundred acres of land, has been purchased by Mrs. Amy Gillett Olney, of New York City, where she intends to make her permanent home. The transaction was conducted through the office of the L. S. Scott Corpora- tion, successors to H. W. Hilleary. Hayfield Plantation, fronting on the ‘Rappahannock River a few miles south lof Fredericksburg, was granted in 1676 to Lawrence Smith as compensation for having built a fort as protection against the Indians at this point, which was then the extreme edge of the fron- tier of the colony. Shortly after this time the estate which then comprised many thousand acres, became the property of the Battaille family, in whose hands it remained for. several generations. The house was erected in 1723, is of j Several years age F. D. Levering. Mr. Levering and Mr Berger are now improving the large colonial mansion on another very large plantation they own, known as Belle- videre, also fronting on the Rappa- hannock River. Cheny Chase 3734 | Northampton St. ETACHED residence fronting 100 feet on Northampton St. Mod- ern in every particular. 106 | rooms, 3 baths, 2-car garage, 38,418,014 gallons in 1925 to 32,982,794 | |}. | screen and awnings, side yards, beautifully landscaped, close to schools, churches and | Conn. Ave. car line, | coe «5 ecamadl 1270 Inspect Today | ATTRACTIVE le 7 Woodley Park Is Open for Inspection. day information regarding the “House Electric,” «a handsome _ residential structure opening at 2916 Twenty-ninth street northwest in the beautiful Woodley Park development of Ward- man Construction Co., Inc., another achievement by the builders of Engiish | Village. | This attractive home which takes its ititle from its complete electrical ‘equipment, is a furnished, three-story edifice of English style architecture and brick and stucco construction, built according to the center hall plan. On entering the wide center hall on the ground floor, the visitor turns to the right into a large living room with welcoming open fireplace. Back of the living room is an attractive sun room. The dining room opens on the left of the center hall and back of it is the pantry and a kitchen of unusual size and brightness. To the rear of the kitchen is a pleasing' covered porch ,of carved woodwork. The second floor contains the mas- ter bedroom with private, fully-tiled bath, and adjoining this room is an up- stairs sitting room. There are also two other well-planned bedrooms with adjoining tiled baths and each of the bedrooms are furnished with built-in wardrobes having mirrored doors. There are two servants’ rooms and a full bath together with several large closets and ample storage space on the third floor and the basement of the house is unusually well lighted, con- taining’ a servants’ room, shower and toilet and large built-in garage. The Potomac Electric Appliance Co. is installing the electric facilities, in- cluding range, refrigerator, electric laundry equipment and smaller appliances. The residence has a front- age of 34 feet and ts completely deco- rated by the Wardman Corporation. Woodley Park, the development in which it is located, now contains 150 homes, prices of whitch range from $16,500 to $55,000, representing detach- ed, semidetached and community groups of three of various styles of architecture. For people who favor the right choosing of a home rather than lavish | expenditure of money for unnecessary | glitter, we have built houses in Wood- ley Park. This neighborhood is long establish- ed; it is in the center of the section already chosen for their own by many of Washington’s very distinguished residents. The distinctive and exclu- ‘sive character of Woodley Park, its nat- ural beauty, its smartness, and social acceptability as a residential address— these are obvious advantages and need ho menton. Senator Phipps Estate; Twin Oaks. brick construction, and typical of the | ‘South and its-period, massive columns and extended wings. ‘it was bought by Alex. Berger and Dwelling of nf Wardman Co.” in DONE IN ENGLISH STYLE: The Poat. presents to its readers to- | complete: : be WN) AX WK Wak BK Bn cena \e/ TOTO wT GO. ORO RET OOO Ne, “ ed ~ ~ Se ee ee ee ~ OO) PBK PH AN TK BUA HO - a TONE a ee IX WAX BUI Cie aw MONO \ joys of a house. WANG) a 1417 K St. ORONO) KONG VEVEIEG - 2 ? JING)ING) E the Parmelee Estate, the Causeways, Woodley, the great National Cathedral, Creek Park and. the orginal English Village literally encircle this rich domam. These alone, without the | Colona of English Grows Mines Drive West on Que St. to Wisco Reservoir Rd., West to Village. SAN Bi BY BVDV" Dy DVT DY BVDV CDV DYIBY BV DVI BDAY BB a. oo nasa firm’s special restrictions, insure prop. erty : which would impair the privacy of this exclusive neighborhood. America’s Svicrmast ey a TREND is toward costlier fa hall Village. Steady advance in values made it necessary to construct expensive dwellings. ane es ; "Whatever. popularity it enjoys as a community is well deserved, Aside from its natual beauty’and the fact that it is a part of the most beautiful city in the world, it has been. most fortunate in having, from the beginning, a group _ of residents with-a vision, 2 loye of fine architecture, and an interest in preserving and de- veloping satel prolific gift to this splendid residential section. ee O53 i FE LPS National 9300 CREATORS AND DEVELOPERS OF FOXHALL VILLAGE in Ave., North One Square to “Make Left-Hand Turn at 44th St. > Only Sexen Minutes by Auto from Dupont Circle we \we lw by By; B\ a i a\" a A com ae b\'/ WW $\" owners against encroachments i been When this area, its size so definitely | established tn this- in Fox- ; a . % a orks om owen ahiaweger a ee eee ~ en — - — - - —— A DE arte aera a ee . ‘ + Taal J i. " ert =o ws “<3 a. — ~s ~ - i Re. ¥ * re * In the matter “: zoning, this community's future is definitely established, as it was not marred -before.“zoning became effective, ‘and’ is now protected by the Zoning Laws ‘of ‘the District: of: ‘Columbia. Also, its: home owners and its creators and developers, Boss and Phelps, have been most particular regarding restrictions throughout the entire Village. Foxhall Village Schools are as fine’as any in the District of Columbia, having within a few minutes walk the Western High School, the Gordon Junior High School and the Filmore Graded School. The beautiful parkways, the transportation facilities, and the public schools have in a large theasure contributed to the growth of this interesting colony of home owners, as is evidenced by the increase in population in the last few years. : The trend of ee a", a the isee year has been toward higher priced homes, and larger ones. The large group of homes now being ‘built im the: Village is. indicative of the growing demand for homes with more than three bedrooms and one bath. Houses ‘with five and six bedrooms with three tiled baths, each with shower, are now being built inFoxhall Village. All the houses have oil burning furnaces and electric refrigeration. In this way one may have all the comforts and spaciousness of a first-class apartment, combined with the freedom, quiet, and wae y LOE ee = eR So cm me ae ern limited, yet so powerfull section. Oa - Will You Buy Your New Home ‘ “FE. O. B.” — or — “Delivered”? S OME automobile manufacturers, for in- stance, advertise in magazines the price of their cars F. O. B. (“free on board” the transportation vehicle or carrier at the manufacturing point). When you approach the local automobile dealer, however, you learn that the “delivered” price is somewhat higher —because of freight and other extras which must be added. A similar situation exists in the monthly On terms figure within To See This House is to want tt— And the Terms Make It Possible for You to Own It This house is being shown furnished for the purpose of giving you an idea just how it will look when you move in. brick house with a built-in garage and is com- plete in every way; on a paved street one of the best streets in this section. It is A REAL SACRIFICE st like rent, with a cash down he reach of everybody. Any reasonible arrangement will be made to assist a respcersible party to own this home. 1923 S STREET S.E. It is a small family which is Drive out ren Ave. S. arg to 11th St., south on I1th St. across bridge, turning left one | block other side of bridge into S St. da ee ee ee - = * OPEN SUNDAY~10: :30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. payment required on practically every individ- ual house, compared with the monthly payment on a cooperative apartment home in Tilden Gardens. The monthly payment on a house usually in- cludes interest charges and a payment on the second trust. On a cooperative apartment home in Tilden Gardens, however, the monthly . payment includes not only: All interest. charges. ..... 2.6. icles Gowt Substantial payment on the Principal (ah average of 50° of the total monthly payment goes to reduce the principal) _ It ALSO ineludes these items NOT included in the monthly payment on a house: DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TAXES... FUEL OIL (for heating your home)... HOT-WATER HEATING (24 hours a BGR ap gta ran iy dabaee cece os5 eS INSURANCE (on the building, and also employer’s liability and other neces- sary forms) ... ne gn age WATER RENTAL.... ELECTRICITY (for lighting the hall- ways _* other general building pur- poses Se XXXXX XXX.XX XXX.XX XXX.XX eoeseeer#ee#e#seeee#ete#8ee@e#e¢e. XXX.XX MANAGEMENT (salaries of the Man- ager and Staff, whose sole function is to see that everything possible is done to further your comfort and conven- ience) ile cha a ee WAGES FOR EMPLOYES (janitor service, care of the Gardens and Grounds, etc.) MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES (a fur- ther sum equal to 15% of the above items is set aside for various con- tingent expenses involved in mainten- ance and operation) Certainly every buyer is intensely interest- ed in knowing exactly what he is to get for his money. These facts are offered to clear up any doubt or misunderstanding in the minds of any prospective home owner who may have erroneously assumed that the monthly pay- ments for a cooperative apartment home in Til- den Gardens cover only those items usually in- cluded in payments on a house. Because the cooperative apartment home ownership plan is comparatively new to Wash- ington, many of its desirable features are not so well known and understood as they will be in later years. Therefore, may we urge you XXX.XX% _now to secure all the facts about the advan- tages, benefits and economies of cooperative ownership? Surely no wise home buyer will neglect to so inform himself, for only then can he judge wisely as to relative value. An interesting booklet, “Questions and Ans- wers about Cooperative Apartment Homes” wil? © be mailed on request. Write or phone for a copy. Today visit Tilden Gardens and see for your- self the delightful gardens, and the most at- tractive Model Exhibit Apartment Home newly decorated and furnished through the courtesy of W. B. Moses & Sons. Open every day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. TILDEN GARDENS Distinctive Development of M. and R. B. Warren Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Street Telephone Cleveland 6084 Tilden Gardens Meditation Hour of Superb Music Is Broadcast Every Sunday at 12:15 P. M. from Radio Station WOL,

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This Is One of the Rare Opportunities to Buy a Home A plan and design that you'll like immensely—and can be bought to decided advantage. 1408 Montague Street Just east of Sixteenth Street and enjoying its exclusiveness j . A large lot for a city home—60 feet front and 100 feet deep—and it has been beautifully landscaped with planting and hedges. Center hall—with large living room, solarium, din- ing room, kitchen and pantry and big open porch on first floor. Four bedrooms, two baths and inclosed sleeping porch on the second floor. Third floor is convertible into two rooms. All the fixtures are modern; hardwood floors, hot- water heat, with oil burner. Big two-car garage. Come and inspect this Home tomorrow—’ and when you learn the price and terms, you'll be surprised. BN Open from 2 P. M. to Dark EEVERsdGOS Pasi REALTORS ervice Deal With a Realtor 1415 K Street National 4750 Wesley firinhts Location ERE, 400 feet above the river level, cool breezes temper torried temperature and waft comfort through the health breath- ing pines and balsams. TE ee ~ In the city; a short ten minutes’ de- lightful motor drive from the White House—up Massachusetts Avenue into Cathedral Avenue—a scenic ride all the way over fine roads—and improved streets to your very door. sree © PSR Ee ge ye > +owe _) tor *& ” * Direct bus line on frequent schedule furnishes ready transportation: ee eee oe ee. ee Schools, both public and private, are convenient; while handy are the com- munity market and drug stores. 7 All the city’s refuse disposal services are available—regular collections. Snugly secluded within its own natu- ral confines—exclusiveness is achieved; and with regulating restrictions pro- tecting against the encroachment of undesirable elements. ph Re peace aig ree > ty You'll find in Wesley Heights your ideal of a home and a home community —close to your business—in the heart of beautiful nature. The exhibit Home, furnished by Mayer & Co., 2900 Glover Driveway. Open from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. every day and Sunday. W. C. and A. N. Miller Founders of Washington’s Exclusive Community 1119 Seventeenth Street Decatur 610 * a a Gee RO OED ewe’ + oy eee Sh Bs,” at canal . _——-— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1929. PAPERTY IVI TN MEET IN BOSTON Owners Will Have Their First Meeting With Realty | Convention. FELT AS LONG NEEDED The: twenty-first annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, to be held in Boston, Mass., June 25 to 28, will be the occa- sion of the first meeting of the Prop- erty Owners Division established, at the most fecent meeting of the board of directors of the association, as the logi- cal basis for associating the property owner: and realtor in their work of solving civic and economic problems. Albert W. Swayne, chairman of the new division, will preside at the meet- ing, which will be held the forenoon of June 28. Subjects to be discussed in- clude: “Why a Board Should Have Aa Property Owners Division,”’ “The Three- Way Plan for Property Owner Member- ship,” and “What the Nationa] Prop- erty Owners Division Can Do for Its Membership.” Also Before General Session. The subject of |property owner mem- bership in real é¢state boards will not | be confined to the meeting of the Prop- | erty Owners Division, but will likewise ‘owner divisions in local ‘boards has been felt as a community | come before the general session of the | entire convention delegate body | will be discussed| by the realtor secre- and taries in their division meetings. Leon- ard Beaume, Detroit, a member of the executive committee of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, will discuss property owner membership at a general convention session and Mr. Swayne, who is president of the Chicago Real Estate Board; where a strong prop- erty owner membership is forming, will speak beforethe Realtor Secretaries Di- Vision Oh ways in which property owner membership can be established in local real estate boards so that this member- ship can function \effectively and at the Same time, not overlap its activities with certain phases of board work ‘which are peculiarly the function of the realtor. | | That the establishment of property real estate need is indicated by the great number of boards in which some basis of such membership is being formulated or con- templated since the action of the asso- iclation at its midwinter meeting in ‘Birmingham, when the establishment Of propefty owner membership in local ‘boards was definitely approved and. recommended to the local boards. Four Had Owners Division. || Before, the Birmingham meeting four member boards already had prop- erty owner divisions within their or- garizations—New Orleans, La.; Port- land, Oreg.; Norfolk. Va.. and Madi- son, Wis. Since the Birmingham meet- ing such’ divisions; have been created Within the real estate boards of Pasa- dena, Calif.; Salt} Lake City, Utah: Pittsburgh, Pa., and Macon, Ga. | State associations are active in the organization of property owners with- n the lo¢al groups. The Ohio associ- ition of Real Estate Boards has cre- ited a property owners’ division, and plans to start an jintensive drive for membership in the early fall. The Florida, Pacific Northwest and Cali- fornia State Associations are working toward increasing the property owner membership of the local groups, and the following boards have made prep- arations for some (provision to pring property owners and realtors into as- sociation in work of mutual interest: Washington, D. C.;| Chicago, Ill.; Ev- ansville and Fort Wayne, Ind.; Atlanta, Ga.; Bellingham, Wash.: Fort Worth, Beaumont and Dallas, Tex.; St. Louis, NMo.; Birmingham, | Ala.; Toledo and srr Ohio; Jackson, Miss.; Pullerton,| Calig.; Kalamazoo, Mich., and the board of the Oranges and Ma- plewood, N. J. To Hear Harvard President. | Abbott Lawrence Lowell, president of Hafvard University, and Alexander Bing, founder and builder of Rad- burn, N. J.. are among the prominent men who iwill be jheard on the pro- grains for the general sessions of the Boston) convention. These _ sessions wall convene Tuesday. Friday jafternoons, June 25, 27 and 28. Mr. Bing’s project, Radburn, is that uniquely built residence community adapted to this motor age. where pe- destrians walk in parks and keepaway from motor highways and where “front” porches face the back of the street or the garden. | The services which the local board should be prepared to render - mem- bers will be described by Arthur W. Gelston, executive secretary; of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board, at the meeting of! the realtor inte dg di- vision. E.'A. Sandler, executive sec- retary of the Kansas City. Mo., board wili lead a round-table discussion fol- lowing Mr.;| Gelston’s talk. | Pierce W. Jones, executive secrétary of} the Chicago board, will conduct a digcussion On the various actilvities in which a real estate board should en- gage in order to be of the | greates: benefit both to its) members jand the community in which it ixtele, secretaries plan to study the |achieve- ments possible for tthe smal] board. Burton E. Vaughan, executive secre- tary of the Little Rock. Ark), board. will speak on this subject. William E. Herren, director of extension for the National Association of Real] Estate Boards, will) discuss the qualifications needed for a real estate board secre- tary. Thursday. and | The | ' FORMERLY RUSSIAN LEGATION . i ee.” Washington Post Photo. House formerly serving as the Russian Legation at 3322 O street northwest, in Georgetown, sold by Otho W. Hammond to Francis Colt de Wolf, assistant solicitor of the State Department, through the office of Sandoz, Inc. "REALTOR" AS TERM Broker or Salesman Who Is Not Authorized to Use Name Loses License. IS SUSTAINED BY COURTS A revised Oregon redl estate license law has recognized the correct usage of the term “realtor,” and for a broker or salesman to designate himself a realtor when he is not a member of the Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards may be a cause there for cancellation of his license® Heretofore court decisions and real estate commissions have upheld the National Association of Real Estate Boards in the claim of exclusive right to the term to mean an active member of a eenstituent board, but Oregon is the first State to define the term ina law. . | At its last session the Oregon Legis- lature passed revisions to the State real estate license act in order to give the | public better -protection against irre- sponsible and tncompetent brokers. Section 27 of the revised license law definitely states that use of the term “realtor” by one not a member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards may be cause for suspension, cancellation or revocation of license to act as real estate broker or salesman in the State of Oregon. The revised act is effective January 1, 1930. Such action is in line with the stand _taken by the Oregon real estate com- _missioner, Claire Lee, who in 1927 ruled that persons misusing the term “real- tor.” which should be used only to designate active members of constituent boards of the national assoclation, were guilty of fraud and would be denied re- newal of license. Commissioner Lee’s ruling was based on the fact that the public assumes that the term “realtor” connotes board membership and pledges the individual using it to conduct his business in| accordance with the code of ethics of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Rulings similar ito that of the Oregon commissioner have been made by the license law com- missioners of New Jersey, New York and California. Twelve cou® decisions have been handed down upholding the national association in ite claim of ex- clusive right to the use of the term “realtor.” ‘The’ bill passed the Oregon house unanimously. Building Purchased By Brookins Institute John V. Dittemore, of Boston, Mass.. has sold to the Brookins Institute of Economics, the building at 20 Jack- editorial and publication office of the |Christlan Sclence Watchman. The | purchase price was $95,000, represent- ling an advance of $815,000 over ‘the | price pald for this property three years ago. Coincident with the sale the pub- lishers of the Christian Science Watch- man have leased from the Brookins In- stitute for a term of years, the entire second floor of its new building at 16 Jackson place, consisting of two suites of twelve office rooms, for occupancy ion June 1. The sale was made | through the office of Randall H. Hag- OREGON RECOGNIZED | loan department it — place northwest, occupied as the | sists bf John: L. (Weaver. REALTY HERE HELD FINE INVESTMENT Attractions for Home-Seeker Not Excelled Elsewhere, Weaver Asserts. CITY’S GROWTH IS STEADY John L. Weaver, president of Weaver Bros., In@., one of the oldest real estate brokerage houses in the city. belleves and confidently asserts that Washing- ’ ton City, District of Columbia, has at- tractions for the home seeker—be he rich or poor, young or old, that can nq@ be excelled in the United States. The finest investment property ob- tainable anywhere; property which not only will, but always has produced TTL TT TL sbadi HE good rentals and large growth in value | is here, he recounts, as well as a wage- | learning class of the best grade with the highest compensation to be found in the country; a group of industrious citizens subject to no interruptions of their employment. such as strikes, lock- outs, rebuilding of factories, &c. Wage earners in the employ of the Federal Government number at this time, in- cluding the Washington City Covern- ment, about 75,000, he states. A growth in population and property values that has been steady and con- sistent for over half a ‘century; a growth which has been, and will con- tinue to be, in direct ratio with the growth of the Nation itself is manil- fested here, according to Mr. Weaver. Weaver Bros., Inc., does strictly a brokerage business (except investment of its own funds in first mortgages). The selling and buying of real estate for clients, particularly investment property, is its principal line of work. } Its confidential work for corporations and individuals is extensive, and some cases notable. Its appraisals are asked for from all parts of the country. In its mortgage | actS as mortgage | loan correspondent for the Metropoli- | tan Life Insurance Co. of New York. | For this institution it has placed in | the Capital City many of Washington's | largest loans, as well as “home loans” | by the hundred. | A large and growing branch of, Weaver Bros., Inc., is its chain store | leasing. It has placed a large number of the nationally Known concerns in prominent locations. In this depart- ment, railroad sidings and warehouses are handled. Earl M. Mackintosh, a vice president, has taken over the chain store leasing and Clarence Dodge, vice president and treasurer, is now in charge of sales. Weaver Bros., Inc., directorate con- president; | David F. Weaver: Clarence Dodge, treas- | urer; Earl M. Mackintosh, vice presi- | dent, and Martin R. West, vice presi- | dent. These men are all realtors of | many years’ experience. John L. Weav- | er was president of the National Asso- | ciation of Real Estate Boards in 1929. | The company employs a large and com- | petent corps of experienced brokers. Its | clerical] force numbers many exper's, | particularly in its mortgage loan, leas- ing and insurance departments. The firm’s offices are located at 809 Fifteenth street, in the Southern Build- | inere & Q)., representing both parties. | ing.. Z pu a — —— _ | EARLY COPY IS AN ASSET a ‘ , we ~ Residence opened in Sligo Park Hills, ate hs oy Re SO, bie tes I ARSE. Da Se ie , s Ser. are Gita Ne ef ~ Fein Ne eight eae NEN eine a @.*.",%° a be . a fe ¢. wi et ~N POO “hes eete'a a Dt nit at iv . the North Washin ‘ EXHIBITION HOME OPENED IN SLIGO PARK HILLS ealty Co. development, as furnished exhibition home in this rapidly selling section. » LENS oe In jf ! i Le A ee NE. See Re em at we ee eae a ee ETT MMU NIN MULLIN ULI UMNO MDL IO UU MOOT C Le In Rock Creek Hills ~ ‘~ 7 HAUTE AoE HHH; iT mM “3 OmUZcCOAATA AURA LARS ALE ii etna it} ‘i ’ petty AGILE od. it} HE '! iit His! 4 AYA : Ba xs Ste Sane | sl oar ION ee ee PS ; sf > a oe 5 i 4 . vy & , A NEW colonial brick, located in the exclusive Ellicott St, section, sur rounded by magnificent estates and adjoin- ing Rock Creek Park .. . The house is of center hall plan, consist- ing of nine rooms (five bedrooms}. Three baths, pantry and many other features. An unusually large landscaped lot, with a two- car garage. Reached Via. Conn. Ave. East on Ellicote to 30th Place > HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. Fr. 9503 * OO EC A ce aa ane

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- Charming Detached Homes | Colonial and English Design With Garage =~ 5, ae SSS Os Spee eae Ge Sa AS Ot6eedid a... Pr pds, Terrace ' l 3 : 900 $ Overlooking Chevy Chase golf course, z 15 minutes from the heart of the city. Six large rooms, 3 spacious bedrooms. living room 16x24 ft. with fireplace, tiled bath with built-in tub, shower and fixtures; tiled guest lavatory, bright kitchen and pantry, large cellar. Artistic decoration, hardwood floors throughout, ample ward- robe closets: Covered porch. Lot 50x132 ft. with garage, landscaped grounds. $ Terms can be arranged. THE \ 26, WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 19 APARTMENTS SOLD IN TILDEN GARDENS New High Mark Is Seen in Sale in 34 Days by Warren Concern. NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED Today, is a Gay of new records in aeronautics, in volume of gales in the stock market, in athletics, science, and other fields. What is probably a new high mark that will stand for some time, |has; been established by M. & R. B. Warren in the sale of 13 coopera- tive apartment homes in Tilden Gar- dens in a period of 34 days.| A number of these sales have been of apartment homes in the new building which ts to- day only in the first stages of construc- tion. Among the recent purchasers have, been U. S. Representative C.J. Thomp- son, Judge Finis J. Garrett, of the U. S. Court ‘of Customs Appeal; Mrs. John B. Exhibit Home—4605 Norwood Drive 3 Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, west to Wisconsin Avenue, south to Norwood Drive; or motor out Wisconsin z Avenue to Norwood Drive. CAFRITZ * Owners and Bailders of Communities 1016 14th St. OPEN SUNDAY TWO BRAND NEW DETACHED BRICK HOMES SPLENDIDLY LOCATED Willis, of Wellesly Farms, Mass.; Mrs. Irene Shafer, Charles A. Rogers, Mr. C. E. Berry, Dr. Stanley K. Living- ston, Mr. iFrederic H. Surguy, Mr Homer L. Shantz, jr., Mr.| Liston P. Bethea, Mri} W. Wilson Matithews, Mr. Roy W. Gofanson and Virgil C. Miller. According to E. M. Dawson, sal2s manager of; the cooperative apartment division of M. & R. B. Warten, build- ers of Tilden Gardens, ‘the contin- ued demand for cooperative ayart- ment homes of the type offered in Til- den Gardens is ample proof that the iscerning public are more |and more appreciative) of the many comforts, ccnveniences and economies of this excellent form of home ownership.” A partments More Popular. The past few years has seen a radi- cal change im the type of home con- struction in larger cities. In Wash- ington, for instance, in 1922 nearly 70 homes out of every 100 constructed were individual houses, and) about 30 were apartment houses. Gradually a change took) place, until six years later, in 1928, wei find the situation almost exactly revetsed; in that year, out of every 100 homes built, about 70 were apartment homes and only 30 were individual houses. Tilden Gafdens is located on a 5-acre tract of high; wooded land, occupying an entire square on Connecticut avenue, between Tilden and Sedgwick streets, just south of the United States Bureau of Standards. It is but a few minutes beyond the Million Dollar and Calvers Street Bridges, and a short twelve-min- ute drive to the business and shopping 1929. RAINBOW REFLECTING POOL IN TILDEN GARDENS | | | ! i . + ‘ oe) GE p. vl eee LY ae <e . ON) Se nae ye. FRR ae BK RP HX OF MR: PO ON OE Ne oe RR SE AR Tk PORE SRP 92 ar < ~ ee ON ET ON a ee ae . ~ ~ » wey A necticut avenue and Tilden street. Cc. O. Buckingham Coa. Scene in Tilden Gardens cooperative apartment home development of M. and R. B. Warren at Con- Exaggerations of Price Condemned by Realtors Exaggerating and misrepresenting to newspapers the sale price of a piece of | property is emphatically condemned by the Van Nuys (Calif.) Realty Board in a resolution adopted at its latest meeting. The board further resolved to lend its influence against any re- porting whatsoever of exaggerated or erroneous prices. According to the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards, the Van Nuys action is the fourth recent ex- ;ample of an effort on the part of |realtors to end misrepresentation of sales prices by brokers to newspapers. The New Orleans Real Estate Board, the Ohio Board of Real Estate Exam- iners and the Toronto (Canada) Real Estate Board, announced similar poli- cies not long ago. Clydesdale Apartment Directors Are Named { ! ; roll Gray, Robert Haig, Emily H. Mar- | shall, Emeline Whitcomb and George A. Concell. At their first méeting the board elected the following officers of the corporation: Mr. Flynn, president; Miss Lindley, secretary, and Mr. Snow- don, treasurer. The corporation is cap- italized at $312,500. It owns one of the largest cooperative apartment houses in Washington. Plans Are Approved ! } By Architects Council Plans’ approved last week by the| Architects Advisory Council were the following: Dwelling, 2861 Woodland drive, T. J. D. Fuller, architect; cost, $48,000; Wal- | ter F. Chappell, owner. Nine dwellings, 6201 to 6217 Fourteenth street north- west, M. Mesrobian, architect; cost, | $54,000; Wardman Corporation, owner. Dwelling, 4546 Cathedral avenue, G. E. MacNeil, architect; cost, $22,388; W. C. & A. N. Miller, owner. Dwelling, 4920 Indian lane, G. E. MacNeil, architect; | | Company to Develop Aurora Hills Section E. A. Morse, of Morse-Goodnow Co., and G. G. Rigely. formerly with Shan- non & Luchs, have formed the Aurora Hills Development Co., Inc., for the purpose of developing section two of Aurora Hills, in Arlington County, Va. Plans of the Aurora Hills Develop- ment Co., Inc., include the immediate construction of brick, stone and stucco houses of the Colonial and English types of architecture in section two of Aurora Hills, to sell at prices rang= ing from $9,000 to $15,000. Two Seeking Shelter In Haystack Lose Lives. Prague, May 25 (U.P.).—Two men lost their lives and two others were so badly injured that it was only with the greatest difficulty that local physi- cians could prevent them from dying when a straw stack burned near Gbell, Czechoslovakia. PRICED RIGHT —Log 54-foot front te paved niley. — i large rooms, —% Oak Floors over ™% floors upstairs and down. —Perfect tile bath. —Large concrete porch, sub 1103 Vermont Ave. BEAUTIFUL MI TTT A OT EN IE I eg ee eee ANOTHER ‘DETACHED, ALL-BRICK SUNSHINE HOME Just Completed and Ready for Inspection 1019 TAUSSIG STREET TERMS EASY —Licght and airy basement. —RBuilt-in garage. —Furred walls, caulked, windows, | —Latest hot-water heating sys- tem obtainable. ; —FFully equipped kitchen. ; TO INSPECT: Drive out either Michigan Ave.. past Catholic University to 12th St. N.E., or Rhode Island Ave. te 12th St. NE., then north on 12th St. BREUNINGER & CO. to Upshur St. to our Office. Court Denies Dentists Libeled by Dramatist Budapest, May 25 (A.P.)—The Na- tiona] Association of Hungarian Den- tists recently petitioned the supreme court to restrain Ladislaus Fodor, play- wright, from producin’™ a drama in which one of the characters is described | from the heights of | strated ‘Hterary attainment to the depths. of) Europe, privately printed in 1718 by “building dental bridges and plugging as having sunk teeth.” | king. | the royal fleurs de lis 6f France and Mme. Pompadour’s Book Brings High Sale Price et. Berlin, May 25 (A.P)—A gift f the French King Louis XV to he Pompadour brought the highest of the sale, $3,725, when the library the Duke of Leuchtenberg, Empregs Josephine's son, was auctioned here.; The gift was an elaborately ! volume on The Rivers Emblazoned on its covers afe The Dentists; Association held that) the coat of arms used by Mme. Pompa- this language was a libel on thejr pro- ‘dour. # fession but the court denied their peti- tion, saying that Hungarian bankers would have as much right to complain of Shakespeare’s Shylock. | | One Sure-Fire Method, Ware, Mass., May 25 (U.P.).—To ha a town meeting in Ware, at least voters must: be present. Recently districts of Washington. P Bureati of Standards Near. “Memory Will” Probated. insufficient number of citizens Worcester, Mass., May 25 (U.P.).—A | sponded to the call for a meeting. in search of protection against the cold| “memory will” was allowed in probate; the chemical fire truck, with s architect; cost, $60,000; L. Corrin; night air which has been a feature of! court here recently. The will had been | shrieking, was sent speeding down Strong, owner. Dwelling, 4517 Argyle | Europe’s springtime this year. The rewritten from memory by the man who| street. Many persons, thinking the 4 Terrace, George T. Santmyers, archi-/| straw, it is believed, became ignited | drew up the original document for the / was a fire, raced after it, and, Ww tect; cost, $18,600; Raymond -Paglio- | from the ashes of the pipe of one of! late Mrs. Snow, of Worcester. The the town hall, chini, owner. j} the two dead men. | original will had been lost. | A ST FERRE A, ~ All four were homeless and jobless men who had burrowed into the straw IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 5441 Chevy Chase Parkway (One square east of Connecticut Avenue, between Legation and Livingston) $13,950 3332 Military Road (1, blocks east of Connecticut Avenue) $12,250 Strictly modern in all appeintments, including oak floors throughout, hot-water heat and electricity as well as garage. Attractive design, first-class construction and close proximity to transportation and business houses as well as churches and schools render both these properties well worth the careful inspection of any homeseeker appreciative of the superior advantages offered both as to building and environment. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Exclusive Agents 1433 K St. N.W. cost, $15,365; W. C. & A. N. Miller, owners. Dwelling, 2712 Thirty-second street northwest, Waldron Faulkner, At their recent annual meeting the ‘ ! stockholders of The Clydesdale, Inc. “To the north,” explained Mr. Daw-|. coonerative’ apartment house-owa- gon, ao the| grounds of the Bureau of| Ine corporation. having its property at of majestic hardwoods, now under fa- ig Regge oe He oligo greiodqaey oer’ vorable consitieration by the District Of | tor. Edmund wd Flynn, Laura Lind- Columbia asia public park: Thus the/jey George Snowdon, L. R. Ender. Car- present beauty of Tilden Gardens iS | a= ' protected frém marring by unsightly buildings, and its present and future aloofness assured.” The six buildings in the group at Tilden Gardéns, containing some 200 cooperative apartment homes, are ar- ranged to ocqupy only one-third of the land, the remaining 31% acres being de- voted to one bf the loveliest landscaped | and natural gardens in or about Wash- | ington. As many as posisble of the | massive, toweting shade trees of oak, elm and maple were left standing to afford shade and seclusion to the grounds. Cooperative apartment homes in Til- den Gardéns are-sold under the 100 per cent cooperative. ownership plan, a method used successfully in Washing- | ton for about 10 years and in New York for over 30 years. Rigid require- ments of social and financial responsi- bility assure maintenance of the high standards alréady established at Tilden Gardens. BUILDING PERMITS | i — é Model Electric Home The Wardman Corporation filed ap- | plication with District Building Inspec- tor Oehmann’s office last week to con- struct an eight-stor# apartment hotel at 2500 Calvert street. It will be of brick, concrete and tile,, contain 291 apartments or 792 rooms. M. Mesro- & bilan is the architect and the estimated Sponsored by The Washington Post the truck reache. meeting’ was held. The Presentation of the " ‘ets REE Dre. ie SS ‘J a Ea oF oe. , oo os es : 4 . ¥ eo . ish Peg Bs oot F558 Completely Furnished cost is not given. Application jof Frederick J. Rice, in- vestment Building, owner, to erect a one and two-story brick and tile build- ing for use aS a market at 4618 Four- teenth street inorthwest, costing about $100,000, was ialso: recorded. Wardman Corporation is the builder. Permits issued during the past week were the following: | Tone Star Cement Co., Va., Inc., to! erect three-story building at 3336 Water | street northwest; cost, $50,000. E. B, Brammell, sun room’ and sec- | ond-story addition at 4700 Massachu- | setts avenue northwest; cost, $4,100. Joseph Le Dpune, one-story brick ga- | rage, repairs iand alterations at 519 | Sixth street northwest; cost, $3,00. | Sanitary Grocery Co), one-story brick | store at 213 Upshur street northwest; | cost, 84,500. | T. E, Breuninger &)| Sons, two-story | brick dwelling at 7538 Morningside Gfive; cost, $16,500. . | T. Corin’ Young, (two-story Gwelling at 2712. Thirty-second northwest; cost, $60,000. | Martin McInenney, |one-story brick | store at 2556 ‘Wisconsin avenue; cost. | $7,500. : | W. Walter Vaughn, twelve two-story brick and cinder block dwellings at 925-27 Upshur street |northwest, and 4200-18 Tenth street northeast; c $85,200; and twelve brick! and cinder block garages,;}same locations, $3,600, four two-story; brick and cinder block dwellings at {924-30 Upshur street northeast; cost, $28,400; four garages, Same location, cost, $1,200. | Placide Buscolo, new store front and additions at 2414 Fourteenth street northwest; cost, 82,000. Stanley-Cranutall Co., installation of | motors at 932436 F street northwest: | cost, $35,000. H. W. Bresnahan, two-story dwelling at 3339 Runnymeade northwest; cost, $7,000. | Benjamin K. Leon, two-story brick | Gwelling et 1605 Van Buren street: | cost, $11,000. | Union Trust Co., installation of three jf electric | passenger elevators at Fif-'§ teenth and H Streets northwest; cost, | $30,000. John ‘Albert Hunter, two-story brick | — and tile dwelling at 5471 Thirty-firstg street northwest: cost, $10,000. — , Jacob) Zarin | Realty Co., two-story brick addition: at 5538 Connecticut avenue northwest; cost, $2,000. Palace Realty Co., one four-story brick and tile ibuilding at 741 Ninth Street northwest; cost, 8100,000. Frederick B.j Mills, (two two-story brick and frame dwellings at 5741-43 Fifth street northwest; cost, .812,000. Trustees of {First Baptist Church, | One-story basement at 1008-10 Whit- tingham place’ northeast; cost, $12,- | 000. District 1017 OU WILL find your highest conception of what constitutes ‘The Home Beautiful” epitomized in this distinctively charming dwelling. Every phase of its planning, its construc:-on, its deco- ration, its furnishing and equipment shows the care that has been exercised with respect to every detail with the idea of creating a most harmonious ensemble. Equipped With Modern Electrical Labor-Saving Devices —by The Potomac Electric Appliance Co. SEE THIS HOME TODAY [t is built on the center-hall plan with spacious living room on the right as you enter and a most attractive dining room on the left. On the far- ther side of the living room is a beautiful open fireplace of Colonial de- sign in the Adam Period, while the rear of the room opens into a de- lightful den. A butler’s pantry separates the dining room from the kitchen, which is completely equipped with the finest and most modern appliances. Situated at 2916 29th Street WOODLEY PARK brick | Street Ascending to the second floor you will be captivated with the beauty of the three master bedrooms, the commodious sun porch and the two charming tiled baths. The three-section wardrobes in each bedroom, with full-length mirror in the center deor and tiers of trays inside for shoes and other apparel, will appeal to every woman, as will also the large cedar storage closet opening from the hallway. To reach this property, drive out Connecti- cut Avenue to Woodley Road, then west two squares to 29th Street and turn north to: The Electric Home. : RIG, Se OE : a Sree Loe se BIBL ASO EE Se RM OD TE PE PIK GR” No. 32 WYNNEWOOD PARK, MARYLAND HOME !... What a mighty influence in shaping the destiny of the individual . . . the wise counsel of a kind and gen- erous father . . . the high ideals of a devoted mother. How fortunate the child who is “one of the family.” Years come and go. Modes and cus- toms change. But char- acter created during that impressionable period of youth remains steadfast. Other features of this home include front and rear porches, screens and awnings, a finished third floor with two servants’ rooms and bath as well as a large storage space, a big basement with built-in twa-car garage, hot-water heating system, servants’ toilet and shower. frame Attractive Terms place | Six Rooms Two-Colored Tiled Baths Open Fireplace Breakfast Nook Garage to Match Special Dressing Room Ample Closets Pantry Wide Lot Properly Landscaped Large Porch This. model home, as you will observe, is typical of the picturesque homes in this de- sirable in-town subdivision, which affords all the seclusion and quictude of a suburban neighborhood but with the easy accessibility and other advantages of a city location. Woodley Park is but ten minutes’ drive from downtown Washington and only a couple of squarescoff Connecticut Avenue. It adjoins some of the finest estates in Anmterica. WARDMAN 1437 K ST. N.W. MAIN 3830 A 2 ) Eset ¢< a TO INSPECT: Motor out 16th Street, through Silver Spring to the Colesville Pike at Sligo. Then two blocks to the property. W. C! & A! N. Miller, two-story brick dwelling, 4916 Indian lane north- west; cost, $15/177. 940 Millionaires in Sweden. Stockholm, May 25 (U.P.).—Sweden has now 940 millionaires (in crowns). 748 men and 192 women, according to latest government statistics. The ma- jority of these, or 195, are found in the class of the landed gentry who have made their money on forestry, agricul- ture, real estate deals, &c. But a Swr-'f dish millionaire would heve only $250,-!& 000 in the United States. Open Sunday and Every Day This Weck THOS. E. JARRELL CO., Realtors 721 Tenth Street N.W. Main 766

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¥ er? 4 ey ’ | Herbert Hoover is the first President / Vote Club, who has just completed an exhaustive analysis of the November election returns. “Of the 36,806,000 ballots cast and /counted for presidential electors in 1928, women cast at least 16,600,000— 'an increase of more than 6,000,000 over their vote in 1924," continued Mr. |Michelet.| “The gain in 1928 over 1924, in the fpggregated vote counted for presidential electors was 7,715,000; this leaves about 1,700,000 as the increase in the male vote. Certainly women went to ithe polls in large numbers enough to settle the issues in every close and doubtful State, county and city. Having at length developed ef- fective organizations, the women of America may be depended upon to re- peat this performance in future elec- tions. “On August 26, 1920, the Secretary of State. proclaimed the nineteenth amendment which gave Nation-wide suffrage to women. The women had no organization developed; and in some of the States it was too late for them to qualify for the November election; the result was a light feminine vote—not over 30 per cent of the total. Admis- sion of suffrage to women added, ap- parently, hot-much over 6,000,000 votes. Organizations Worked. “There was little in the issues of 1924 to develop campaign interest among | women voters. In a few States and cities, the high spots of women’s ac- tivity, the feminine vote was 40 per cent of the total vote; but in many States it was not over 25 per cent. It would be a liberal estimate to claim that women cast 85 per cent of the total vote in 1924—or possibly 10,000,- 000 votes in all. “But in 1928 there was a tidal wave of voting women. The dominant is- sues of prohibition and the church appealed to every woman. Every city, county, town and hamlet in the United States had active women’s campaign organizations. In Minnesota alone 1200 local women’s organizations labored to get out the vote.- In the Eastern, Western and Southern States the situation was much the same. “Registrations during the _ closing weeks of the 1928 campaign indicated, even in the conservative Eastern States such as New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey andi Massachusetts, that from 45 to 48 per cent of the registered elec- torate represented women. In several hundred smaller cities women num- bered over 50 per cent of the aggre- gate registry. Women cast at least 16,600,000 of the total number of bal- lots cast and counted in the presiden- tial race—an increase of more than 6,000,000 over their vote in 1924; their votes decided the outcome. Since they have developed powerful organization and set their names upon the poll books, the women of America’ may be expected to continue the record of political achievement they have inaugurated.” Million’ Ballots Void. According to Mr. Michelet’s analysis Of poll statistics, approximately 40,000,- 000 American voters went to the voting booths on November 6, 1928. From this number, 38,806,783 solved the. intrica- cies of the presidential elector system and cast votes that were counted for President and Vice President. The po- |—native born and naturalized citizens, | 21 years of age and over—numbers 60,- _000,000. Of these, 45,000,000 are legally qualified arid listed on town and county poll books ior city registration lists. At the last election over a million ballots were thrown out as legally void; twice that number were incomplete. The national system of substituting an electoral college of 531 presidential elec- tors to be voted on puzzled a great many voters who had heard of Hoover and Smith during the campaign, but | had not mastered the ballot. | | The New! York State canvass of pres!i-| ‘dential electoral returns disclosed 60,- | 434 void ballots. there were! 1,305,434 “‘blank’’ votes for ‘individual electors. was only 4\405,626. the office: of governor 4,471,426. | was larger— centage of citizens eligible to vote gone to the pollb and voted for President as in 1928,” concludes Mr. Michelet’'s elec- tion survey. “Assuming that the legal- lily qualified electorate in 1928 was 45.,- ‘North Cleveland Park 000,000 and that 40,000,000 went to the polls, the percentage of potential voters who did vote was approximately 89 per cent. In addition to the landslide of women voters, there was a higher per- |centage of! young voters, day laborers 'and urban! citizens among the regis- tered. Although the issues of 1928 may ‘| not be the dominant issues of subse- quent campaigns, the effect of 1928 in | getting out the vote bids to have a more or legs permanent effect in cam- paigns to ¢ome.” | | Girls’ Friendly i j _~ | The annual admission service of the ' branch at: St. Stephen’s Church was held on Sunday evening at 8 o’clock | by |Dr. George Dudiey. Miss Alice | Gerow, brahch president, presented the Miss Clara Bubb was admitted Doris Milne, Betty Ward, The class was prepared its examinations given by Miss | Anna Betson. L Miss | Alberta Reichenbach presented the | branch with 85 to aid a G. F. S. mem- ber who isiill in a local hospital. | branch will hold a benefit dance on June 17 for the same purpose. On Wednesday part of the branch went to the garden ‘party for the Holiday House Sunday School and others to a party at the Epiphany School for Girls in Georgetown. The branch at the church of the Epiphany had the usual supper and classes On Monday evening. | At 8 o’clock the branch glee club, | under the direction of Miss Imogene _Treland, presented “A Spring Novelty.” |Miss Moritz played the violin and Simmonds gave solo dances. Dr. William J. Beuhm. The branch from Trinity Church presented a G. F. 5S. pantomime with Mrs, M. Magee as “the voice.’ The branch from Christ Church, Washington Parish, will present the operetta “Chrysanthemum” for the Parent-Teacher Association of Bethesda, Md.,; on June 7. The branch at the Chapel of the Resurrection presented “The Girls of Glen Willow” on Wednesday evening at the annual spring entertainment of Nativity Chapel. The candidates of Resurrection Chapel presented “The G. F. 8. Alpha- »|} bet’? taken from the December num- || ber of the G. F. S. Record. They will give a lawn party on June 11. WOMEN'S VICTORY Analysis of Vote Indicates. ) CAPITAL LAWYER’S NEW HOME 2018 Glcver driveway, Wesley James T. Gibhs, attorney. W. FP. Roberts Co. Stone and stucco home of eight rooms and three baths located at Heights, recently purchased by This home was designed, built and sold by W. C. & A. N. Miller. Reserve Effort to Control | Credits by Rates Assailed Board Held to Lack Influence in Arbitrary Guard Against Inflation and Unable to Expand or Contract Flow of Money as Set by Business. By EDWARD NELSON DINGLEY. Prof. Fisher compares the advent of weighing scales as the cause Of a sta- ble weight, and the advent of elec- trical instruments as the cause of the stable unit of electricity, with the advent of the price index as the solu- tion of stability in exchange value or price. Stabilizing weight and stabil- izing electricity are quite different from stabilizing exchange value, which is price expressed in dollars. The discovery of the weighing ma- chine and the electrical instrument had nothing to do with value, just as the yardstick has nothing to do with the value Of the cloth it measures. * There is no absolute correspondence between the circulation of money or the volume of money and the circula- tion of goods or the volume of goods. The volume of money in circulation is a reservoir of credit, changing from month to month as business, that is the exchange of goods and services, expands or contracts. The volume of goods is fairly definite every year. At the end of: the year the volume of money or credit is used or employed right over again, while the volume of goods is consumed or services per- formed. Credit is intangible; goods are tangible. The only point of contact is exchange value or price. It is a fallacy to assume that if the stream of money each year corresponds with the stream of goods for that year, the dollar will be stabilized. On the contrary, it is not. The Fed- eral.Reserve banks do not control the “stream of money.” The. Federal Re- tential electorate of the United States | i} Although 4,492,040) . : |New York voters applied for a presiden-| tial ballot,.the aggregate vote counted | The total vote for) “Not since 1896 has so large @ per-| The | serve Board) has no power to control or fix the volume of Fedcral Reserve notes in circulation, The volume is. deter- mined absolutely by the activity or de- pression of business. It is a mistaken notion that the Federal Reserve Board can increase or decrease the volume of money and thus control credit arbitrarily by means of be an absolute power to fix price, which would be not only perilous but revolu- tionary. In 1921 Gov. Harding, of the Federal | Reserve Board, stated in an address at | Charlotte WN. C.: T--e impression seems to prevail generally that the Federal Reserve Board has power to expand or con- tract the currency of the country at will, and some believe that it has exercised this power in a reckless and arbitrary manner. The Federal Reserve Banks provide | an “elastic; currency” to ‘“‘expand or VALUED AT $250,000 James Ballard, Aged Million- aire, Donates Collection to St. Louis Institution. SOME ARE 400 YEARS OLD’ St. Louis, May 25 (United Press).— Two hundred and fifty thousand dol-| lars’ worth of Oriental rugs, the fruit of | 25 years Of adventuring in the corner- places of the world, will enter the St. Louis art museum this fall, as the gift of James F. Ballard, aged millionaire. | Explaining his gift Ballard said he | “wanted to do something for his home | town.” He recently gave another col- | lection, valued at $440,000 td the, Metropolitan Museum of New York City. The St. Louis collection is composed | of 70 rugsé from. nearly every nation of the Orient. The dates range from the fifteenth to the seventeenth cen- | turies. The the aged collector’s | quest for these art weavings is filled | with strange names and incidents! of’! danger and adventure. Twenty-five years ago Ballard, pass- | story of ing a New York shop-window, was at- | tracted by the bright colorings of some rugs that hung on display. From that | time till illness forced him ‘to retire a | ‘short time ago, rug-collecting has been ‘his hobby. It has led him on a trail 500,000 miles long, three times around the world, and rnto 42 different countries. On one occasion he was held prisoner by the Greeks in the city of Smyrna, Asia Minor, and was released just be- fore the city was attacked and burned by the Turks in one of the greatest disasters of the century. “I traveled 41,000 miles to get this | sixteenth-century Indo-Persian Ispa- | han,” Ballard said. “I learned there | i were two of them in Delhi, India, but! when I found them, they were in tat- | ters. At last in Bombay a wealthy Parsce invited me to dinner at his! home. After the meal he brought out. before me just the rug I wanted. I bought it.” This rug is only fourteen by eight by the rich red of an ancient lost dye of India. Included in the St. Louis collection | is a Persian tent, made -* Genoese vel- | | | and one-half feet, but is distinguished | | vet. It was originally made for the | Persian emperor, Fatinia Ali Pasha. It | served aS an audience tent for six of | the Kings of Persia, wntil the present | Persian government gave it to a British | Army officer, for a sefvice rendered to. Persia. Ballard bought it in England... He intends the gift to be only the‘ jmucieys of a still greater collection at the museum here. A the discount rate. Such a power would) | would be worthless pieces of | Federal reserve currency is not a man- ‘gold standard. | conference mended it. ‘own loans. | SO. |}touching brokers’ |Reserve Board said: | with of the bill |same prediction. |appear to have cured this evil, if | The Federal Reserve Board | declares it is powerless, except in the matter of raising the discount rate. | Yet such a procedure does not appear | to cure the matter, because the reserve | ‘system and the reserve board can not. fix prices of stocks or commodities by | ‘Simply raising or lowering the rate of | ‘is an evil. 'e Se ae So Soafodte es ee shrink with the expansion_or shrink- | age of the business to be done by it.” They do not and can not control this expansion or shrinkage in the volume of money. Business does that. Our modern credit system does not alter or disturb the gold standard. In- deed, the Federat Reserve System is built on the gold redemption plan. This gold standard is not an old and outworn theory; it is a reality and makes our credit system possible. Un- der the gold standard system paper money or deposits subject to check and redeemable in gold have the same ex- change value in commodities as gold dollars. This parity of exchange is due to ‘the Government’s redemption in gold, or its promise to redeem every paper dollar or every deposit check, in gold, if demanded. It is true that the exchange value in commodities and services varies, however not because the ratio of credit money to gold money is 7 to 1, but because exchange value varies. It is true that paper or credit money is a larger part of our total money than the gold stock. This has always been the case; but it does not do away with the paramount fact that gold is the master and paper the ser- vant. This is not a case of the tail wagging the dog. The gold dollar does not derive its exchange value from the credit dollar; but the credit dollar still derives its exchange value from the gold dollar into which the Government promises | to redeem the paper dollars. This parity of exchange in both gold and credit money is found to be work- | able and safe, so long as the volume of gold back of the credit money is a reasonable percentage of the volume of credit money. Gold and gold re- demption still control credit and the exchange value of credit money, unless the volume of credit money reaches the irredeemable point. Federal reserve notes, the bulk of our credit money, are government notes redeemable in gold. The Government redemption gives the notes their ex- change value in commodities. With- out this redemption quality, they paper. aged currency in the sense that the | Federal Reserve Board or the Federal 'rserve banks arbitrarily control ‘volume of “currency | This volume activity or depréssion of business. is not a “hit or miss” system .but a the in circulation. is determined by = t system based on business experience and principles. The gold standard it- self is the only factor that furnishes any degree of stability. Professor Fisher outlines the recom- mendations of the Genoa conference of 1922, but fails to state that the first recommendation was a return to the Surely if the gold standard has , failed as a unit of monetary measure and as the best known contribution to the stabilization of Europe’s ruined currency, ‘the Genoa would not have recom- The Federal Reserve Board does not have a “powerful influence over loans, ‘prices and prosperity,” if by that is meant an arbitrary influence. Each member bank makes and controls its No member bank can con- tro] prices; neither can the board. No member bank can control prosperity, | neither can the board. The Federal Reserve system, ous inflation or deflation, the member banks. It js [ts duty to do loans, The Federal Reserve Board neither assumes the right nor has it any disposition to: set itself up as an arbiter of security’ specula- tion or values. That is to say, the Federal banks or board the price of stocKs any more than It has the power to fix ‘commodities. In the House of ‘Senator, Glass, who had charge of the | Federal Reserve bank bill, declared that | ithe new system would entirely do away | of funds from | ‘industries and thelr use in stock specu- | Senator Owen, who had charge | made the | The system does not | it | the withdrawal lation. in the Senate, discount. (To be continued.) Something ‘o sell—an ad in the ‘'For . | Sale’’ columns of the classified columns | |of The Washington Post will find vou a | purchaser. . a + * °% &. * © @¢ © & © & © & ¢ @¢ > © @ ¢ oces te ctested TK a? Ma? 10 00 0,0 90 C9 150 Oe Oe O50 He Oe Oe O50 050 050 050 058 ose ece re ar ee, * se oe ¢ * wre Se ” Business > * o 7 * >, 2 ° 0,04 > ©¢ +9 . 4 Property > a 7 . - * © © © 0,9 0,9 0,9, 2 oo, Leasing Carl G. Rosinski 738 Woodward Bldg. 9254 2, * 06° 0,9 © > »* * * oe” %* 4° ®,' National e '.* 2 7 % 4.,* °° 7 . @ o% * — + _ . * * > > * * 7 > _ — a _ > 7 o . 0.00 60.00 66 606 ° 2. v a? %o% M8 9,9 9,8 09 0,9 0,9 0909000 96 04 ee be ees 2 000,909 0,9 * and | ‘board, guards the country against seri- | and warns | In response to a Senate resolution | the Federal | Reserve have no power to fix! the’ prices of | Representatives | ‘September 10, 1913, Representative, now | > * ¢ © °° °° 7 a °° * — - Home Brewers Harming Sewers -— ~- on _ ‘Dumping of Mash Halts | Successful Operation of Disposal Plants. not be successfull operated. recent council meeting. A special com- mittee had reported that odors could be eliminated by burning, but Holland’s sewage wouldn’t burn. It perststently foamed, a characteristic of home brew mash, and has defeated all plans to dis- pose of the refuge. | | j | ' } ' ; Holland, Mich., May 25 (U.P.).~-Home | brewers have presented a serious prob- lem to the city council of Holland, al- | dermen have concluded, and until those | unthinking citizens discontinue thelr | practice of dumping mash into the sew- | ers the city’s sewage disposal plant can | A strong odor at the sewage disposal | plant was the subject of discussion at a | —— a Overlooking Rock Creek Park New AIll-Brick 7-Room Homes 1861 Ingleside Terrace N.W. This group of fine homes—just completed—are without an -equal in this section. Tapestry brick construction, 7 large rooms and complete tiled bath, screened breakfast porch, built-in garage, Frigidaire, double hardwood floors, brick fireplace, cedar closets and many other exclusive features that you must see to appreciate. | [ $11,950 | Open Daily Until 9 P. M.j Easy Terms W. H. HOFFMAN, Builder Go to 19th and Park road and proceed two blocks north on 19th street to homes. 927 15th St. Or Your Own Broker : Main 2670 remem a ae i ee Alluring Sunken Gardens--Beautiful Arbor-covered Walks Magnificent Trees---Rare Shrubbery and Flowers Enchanting and Unusually Beautiful natn Baap 7K SIG aE So The Colonial Home 312 ELM STREET Chevy Chase, Md. To reach—Drive out Conn. Ave. to Rosemary Street, west on Rosemary Street to Elm Street and the home. AVE you dreamed of one day owning a home in which all your dreams of the ideal home came true. This is your opportunity to acquire such an establishment at a surprisingly low price. The house proper contains nine very spaciously proportioned rooms, a sun porch, a large living porch, two tik¢. baths, servants quarters, and a-shower bath in the basement. In- cluded: 2% the all modern equipment is a Tile Kitchen, Frigidaire and a large open fireplace. In the rear of the lot (18,993 square feet of ground), and completely screened from the rest of the gardens by fine shrubs and trees, is a 2-cag garage and a chicken house. It Will do You Good to Inspect This Home Today while the Rose Gardens are in Bloom. Open From 9 A. M. Until Dark. | _ (SHANNON: &-LOCHS The Sunken Garden With Its Bed of Rare Dahlias and Roses. J The Arbor-Covered Inlaid Walk. Exclusive Agents Open 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. 1119 SEVENTEENTH raley rights CAT HEPA A L W.C. & ST. “The Garden Spot of Washington” AVENUE 2A SPACIOUS home located on one of the highest elevations in the District of Columbia 1n ex- clusive Wesley Heights—and over- looking the beautiful Potomac River . . . seven rooms, three baths and a two-car garage.. The house contains every modern appoint- ment and convenience. An un- usually large lot with an abund- ance of beautiful shade trees and shrubbery. A. N. MILLER REALTORS N.W. DECATUR 610

Page 37

ear et ee — 3226 leveland Avenue Massachusetts Park A Superior Residence Like New At a Sacrifice Price. BEAUTIFUL detached center-hall residence of 10 well planned C’L rooms and three baths—delightfully located on a generous lot in the best section of this fashionable in-town residential suburb. A few of its outstanding features are: Large concrete floored and screened living porch with southern exposure; massive open fireplace. conservatory or sun room; glass enclosed and heated sleeping porch, two-car built-in garage; tiled roof; completely equipped with screens and awnings: high elevation, conveniently located to the best private and public schools in Washington and within 15 minutes drive to Chevy Chase, Columbia and Congressional Country Clubs. Open Sunday for Inspection From 1 P. M. Until Dark SHANNON: &-LU Realtors 1435 K Street Main 2345 PROBLEMS ‘placed afloat and ashore with -ern equipment. FOR LEASE OFFICE SPACE HOMER BLDG. South half of second floor containing 10,680 square feet on the corner of 13th and F Streets N.W. All open space, which, however, may be divided to suit tenant. Term lease, at an exceptionally low rental. JEAVER BRO REALTORS 809 15th St. N.W Main 9486 ‘cuits in {1925 was at least four t _THE WASHINGTON a 51,000,000 SAVED BY RADIO OF THE NA Telephone Costs Cut $24,000 Annu- ally, Hooper Says. ARE By CAPT Ss. €. Communications HOOPER, U. §8. N. in the fleet shown marked improvement. The prob- | lems arising in connection marines and aircraft are and many, constant attention to this phase of, communications has resulted in grati- | fying résults. Communication compe- tition are in effect afloat and ashore ‘and have done much to increase op- strides made | The Navy | has had no small part in this develop- | ment, Which has greatly increased na- | erating iefficiency. The in high ‘frequency are great. val communication efficiency. The ob- solete spark equipment has been re- mod- foremost The Navy has been making transoceanic flights Total radio stations, including com- _pass stations have been reduced from 147 to 118, with a consequent decrease in the cost of operation and mainten- ance, Civilian communication personnel ‘employed in the Navy Department. has been reduced 6 per cent and enlisted | personnel in the Naval Communication Service on shore has been reduced 11 | | per cent. The average delays on all radio cit- ime’ as great as it is at the present time, 'and total traffic has increased approxi- imately 331, per cent. Comm tnications for other Govern- |'ment departments are now being han- dled at the rate of 6,500,000 original ‘words pér year, which represents an annual saving to the Government in excess of $1,000,000. This traffic shows ‘an incredse of 8 per cent since 1925. Telephone and telegraph annual ex- | penditures have been reduced frota | $183,500 to $159,800. The radiocompass service, which 1s ‘of untold value to the mariner as an aid to navigation, has increased the number of bearings furnished to ships by 64 per cent in the past four years. The Naval Communication Service has taken part in various international conferences bearing on communica- tion. matters. Of these conferences the Intefnational Radio Conference was outstanding and much was ac- complished by the Navy representa- tives. $e ! PREP PPPS 2 8 and Teenan MANY | have |! with sub- | ' in | placing its facilities at the disposal of. ' aircraft : ‘and has encouraged the use of radio | by aircraft making such flights in the | -interest of safety of life at sea. POST MAY ‘26. SUNDAY. SERVICE ORDERS Maj. ‘Ora M. Baldinger, | Bangor, Me.; Maj. William H. | retired, ito Beloit, Wis. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S MENT—Maj. William T Lieut. Col. Emory S. Adams, ington, .D. C.; Capt. Joseph well, Maj. John Bliss, Tex.; Maj. John G. | Hawaii. | AIR CORPS—First Lieut. |Tavlor to Fort Riléy. Lieuts. Lee Francis Duncan, Curtis, to resign; First Lieut. Wood to Rantoul, Ill.; First L | tinus Stenseth Second Lieut. Harold A. | Sign; First Lieut. Muir Santa Monica, Calif.; Eagle to Hampton, Va.; Thomas; J. Parkes, reserve, Crockett, Galveston, Tex.: | Everett :. Edmondson, reserv | Houston, Tex.; First Lieut. Ellinger to Fort Houston, W hea Capt. | Lieut. Frederick A. Bacher, jr., | A. Harbold to Lon ond Lieut. Guy B. zgomery, |Ala.; | Lewis, jri, Lieut. Samuei W. Van Meter t ley, Kans.; Second Lieut. Schoenlein to Rantoul, Ill. CAVALR Moines, Iowa: Island, enderson Second Lieut. Capt. ' Roberts to Philippines; ron E. Shirley to Camp Ma Lieut. Col. Fort Slocum, N. Y. ' don to Baltimore, | Gocker to Washin a ry N. Cootes to D. C::; | land, N. ¥.; Capt. Harry C. K | retire. CHEMICAL Capt. Lewis M. McBride Okla.; Lieut. Cols. | John Thomas Taylor, L. Abel, John R. Conahay, ner, Oscar Beatty Mahaffle, Rupert, Harold C. James, W. Metcalf, Second Lieuts. Boone, John L. Cummings, Davis, Charles Courtney Mottley, reserves, Lieut. William F. Cox, reserve, wood, Md; Maj. Col. D. C.: Capt. George A. Moor Bliss, Tex. to Capts. W. Hickey to Panama, Col. Heiner to, home, Lieut. Col. Schudt to Governors Harold E.' Cloke to Hawaii, John C. Mai. Christopher bridge, Mass. D. Pierce O. Jonnson, reserve, to San Calif.; First Lieut. Reginald to Kansas City, Mo DENTAL CORPS—Mal. J ~tpgebe reserve; Capt. John all, reserve: First Lieut. John L. serve, to American Igke, Wa Lieut. Scott M. Lieut. Leon M. Gecker, Lieut. Albert L. Krewson, ea SI Barracks, win 8S. Brewster, ir., Nebr.; Capt. Sheridan, II1.: Pittsfield, Mass.: P. Clay, Capt. Des Moines, Iowa; Maj. wald to Philippines; George R. Helmick Lieut... John F. Bird Tex.; | Capt. Slocum, N. Y.: First Lieut. First Lieut; James T. Loome bridge, Mass.; First Lieut. C Hixon to Honolulu; Secon James F. Collins to brooks Fi Col. James. P. Robinson Island. N. Y.; Second Lieut. Briggs to Brooks Field, Tex. GENERAL STAFF Calif. INFANTRY—Cf.pt. Robert J. Fort Worth, 1ex., Gillette to Fort Monmoutn, N. Lieut. Clarence R. Farmer t mands to ‘Philippines, Capt. William H.' Collette to Harrison, Ind., Capt. Earl N., to Fort Haniziton, N. Y., Capt. Hagens to Fort Thomas, Ky., ward A. Kaech to Fort Des Iowa, Capt. Snelling, Minn., Capt. George to Fort. Meade, Ma., Capt. Johr F. Crutcher, MacDonnelF to | Kans.: to Was! hington, Tex,; Clemens, Mich.: Second Lieut. N. ¥.; Sece- | to Long Island, N. Y.; Frederick D. Griffith, ude — Gor- | Capt e Harry F. W. Knight, Paul X. English, Walter C. Baker, to Washington, e ta Fort | COAST ARTILLERY—Capt. Island, Capt. Mario Cordero to oe ee Col. sieut. Onhnstad to Fort Eustis. Va.., | to Cam- | to retire; to Brooks Fieid, Russell C. Snyder to Fort Burton L. Pearce to Fort Leavenworth, Kans:.: Field, Tex., First Lieut. —s J. Ed- ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. retired, to Kennedy, DEPART- MacMillan, to Wash- P. Crom. | to Fort James G. | Second James D. Edward H. | Mar- | ieut. m Ge ton to Tre= | S. Fairchild to! Aubrey 1. Second Lieut to Fort Second Lieut. | e, ¢€0 Fort James J. to Mount William to Moyt- Mark Tex.; jr., to rfa, o L. Col. Har- ast Lansing, Mich.; | Maj. Bruce L. Burch to Governors Is- | aefring to. WARFARE SERVICE— | Fort Sill, Horace Greely Byers, Raymond | Hit- | Frank E. First Lieuts. Frank C. Hilberg, Earl G. Loser, Norman | Paul D. Robert F. Second to Edge- Lieut N. Col. CORPS OF ENGINEERS—Col. Samuel | Francisco, Whitaker oseph E. Faul. re- sh.: |First Damren, reserve; First | reserve: reserve, First to Pa D ARTILLERY—First Lieut. Ed- | Washington, to Fort Robinson, Waldo E. Ard to 'Fort | get Steele Wotkyns to Second Lieuts. Robert | Charles P. Nicholas‘ to Fort | Sill, Okla.;;Capt. Gennad A. Greaves to | Karl C. Second Lieut. Green- | Second | | to Cam- harles E. dad Lieut. eid, Tex.; to Governors | James E. CORPS—Lieut. . Vaughn W. Cooper to Los Angeles, Kirk, Capt. Meivin 'E J., First | O Brooks | Jacob E. | iwchtold to Fort Allen, Vt., Capt. Frank ' M. Child to |Fort Mc Pherson, Ga., Fort Mich., Capt. Herbert G. Esden to Fort | Capt. Brady, | Hackney | John M. Capt, Ed- | ' val District; Moines, Manyel B. Navas to Fort H. Rarey 1 T. Sun- | Second | K. | tholomew, Second | Oo Fort Ri- | Robert .L. Y—Maj. Harding Polk to Des Lawrence C. Friz- | zell to Fort Meade, Md.; Col. Thomas A. | First Lieut. By- | Robert | Daniel | Gordon G. | Charles a . |S. Rossiter to A. Kim- |! reserve: First Lieut. Stewart Bark- | dull, regerve; First Lieut. Otto R. Blals, | | Newport, 'cek to San Diego, Calif.: homas Emmet Shea, Roy A. Wol- ford, First Lieuts. Leslie V: Burkett, Benjamin M. Cohen, James M. Hobson, Nathaniel C. Isler, Benjamin L. Newell, | William =H. Prioleau, reserves; First Lieut. Homer Warrick Paxton; Sec- ' ond Lieuts. Harold MacDonald, Her- man E. Kuglin, Don D. Sherrill, reserves, to Carlisle Barracks, Pa.; Maj. James P. Crawford, to Philippines; Capt. Brooks C. Grant, to Fort Houston, Tex. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT — First Lieut. Earl H. Flath, reserve, to Rock | Island, Ill.; First Lieut. William B. | Johns, to Philadelphia; Maj. Charles H. gp wil to Rock Island, Il.; Maj. Clark . Robinson, reserve, to. Aberdeen, Md. QU ARTERMASTER CORPS—Lieut. | Col. William H. Radcliffe, reserve: Grant E. Dolge, reserve; Maj. Allardt Kiuegel, reserve; Maj. Hal C. Sanborn, reserve; Capts. Van Wagner Bishop, reserve; Sam B. Britton, re- serve: Miles M. Elder, reserve: William 'C. Haswell, reserve: William J. Nicholls. ‘reserve: Alfred Schmulian, reserve; | First Lieuts. Charles R. Barney, reserve; Henry T. Chrystal, reserve; John W. | Dillrance, reserve; Wilfred G. Hall, re- ' serve; Glenn C. Kenyon, reserve; Harry Ayres Langjahr, reserve; Lewis C. Scott, Second Lieut. Claude C. Bar- reserve.; Majs. Robert H. Chamlee, reserve; Herman Kohlwes, rTe- serve; Capts. Patrick H. Barnes, reserve: Harris, reserve; Second Lieut. reserve, to Fort Mason, Col. Frank A. Kidwell. to Chicago, Lieut. Col. George to Panama; First Lieut. Sant- ley A. C urrent, reserve, to Chicago, II: Frank A. Palen, reserve, to Washington, D. C.; Capt. Edward H. MccCrahon, reserve, to Fort Benning, Ga.- Second Lieut. Emil M. Mark. re- serve, to San Francisco, Calif.: Capt. | Henry G. Cowling, reserve, to Seattle. | Wash.: Capt. William Foelsing, to Fort Slocum, New York; Capt. Arthur L. Koch. to retire. SANITARY CORPS—Capt. George S. Savage, reserve; Second Lieut. Ray L. 'Derby, reserves, to American Lake, ' Wash.; Maj. William W. Sykes, reserve, to Brooklyn. N. Y.; Cant. Augustus Scott Lee, reserve; First Lieut. Arthur ' von Krog Anderson, reserve; First Liewt. Joseph R. Harrison, reserve, to Carlisle Barracks. Pa. SIGNAL CORPS—First Lieut. Charles |W. Wood. to Fort Monmouth, N. J.; Sec- ond Lieut. William P. Pence. to Hawaii: First Lieut. John C. Grable, to Fort McPherson. Ga.; Second Lieut. Elmer B to Fort Jay. N. Y.; Second ll A. Wilson, to New Haven, ; ‘Harry ' reserve, | star vey E. Ha J. Smitn, Lieut. | Lieut. Col, .| Garland | Lieut. Russe Conn. NAVY ‘ASSIGNMENTS. ADMIRALS—Mark L. Bristol to Navy Department. CAPTAINS — Adolphus Andrews 'U. S. S. Texas; Ivan E. Baas to Bue 'reau of Engineering; Howard D. La- mar to Wahington; Walter D. Sharp 'to Bureau of Supplies and Accounts; John N. Jordan to Asiatic Station; Gordon W. Haines to scouting fleet; | Joseph R. Defrees to Newport, R. I.; ' Frederick E. Porter to Guam: Perceval Naval Hospital: Emmet C. Gudger to scouting fleet; Neal B. Farwell to battle fleet: Neal W. Grant to Brooklyn, N. Y.; Roy W Ryden to 'Canal Zone. COMMANDERS—Charles C. Hartigan to Peking, China; Bruce R. Ware to R: I.; Maurice R. Pierce to N. J.: John T. Borden to D. C.; Lester L. Pratt to Washington, D. C., John Irwin to Pu- Sound, Wash. LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS—Ralph E. Dennett to U. S. S. Putnam; Oscar W. Erickson to Philadelphia; Clarenz e Gulbranson to U S. Utah: John B. |! Kneip to VU.|S. S. Saratoga; Adolph y. | Sehneider to Pensacola, Fla.; John A. Terhune to Asiatic Station; ’ Harry |'LaFavre to U. §S. §. Patoka; Thomas L. Sampsell |to Asiatic Station; John F. Meigs to U. S. S. Maury; Rogers M. Choisser to Washington, D. C.; Lewis | W. Johnson to Great Lakes, Ill.: Mar- tin L. Marquette to U. S. S. Omaha; Wilbourt E. Greenwood to Cincinnati, Ohio; James; D. Rives to U. S. S. Sa- relo; Allen I. Price to sccuting ficet; | Russell I. Craig to New York City; Arthur S. Judy to Great Lakes, II1.; i Edward L. Marshall to Philadelphia; : Lakehurst, | Marvin M. Gould to Virgin Islands: |Ashton E. Neely to Boston. LIEUTENANTS—Alfred R. Boileau to U. S. S. Hannibal; Howard N. Coulter | to Lakehurst, N. J.; Edward E. Dole- Norman R. Hitchcock to} battle fleet; Llewelyn J. | Johns to Naval Communications: lar: No. 4; Leonard L. Wilson to resign; Charles Wheatley to Navy Yard, Wash- ington, D. C.; ceiving ship north of Charleston, S. C Clarence W. Chaddock to Fourth Na- Timothy E. Kiley to home; George A. Lazar to U. S. 8. Altair; Fort 'H. Callahan to U. S. 8S. Colorado: Wil- | ber G. Jones'/to Asiatic Station: John | Maj. to B. | Wille | S. Price to submarine division | Davton Fisher to re- | 1929. for Home in 7 Deciding Factors ee The 7 Home Features of ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES Pride in Your Ad- dress. Over 100 Acres Cer- tified Against Be- coming “Citified.” 143. Miles Fronting Rock Creek Park. Protective Restric- tions Safeguarding Investment. Exclusive type homes by Wm. P. Lipscomb Company. Every house custom- built .and approved »y jury of architects. City’s most beautiful approaches—via 16th Street or Beach Drive through the Park. sentiment. Estates. You Enter the Estates at 16th Street and Kalmia Road Owners 1001 15th St. at K Number Five Exclusive Type Homes N announcing the fact that Wil- liam P., Lipscomb Co. will actively engage in building i Rock Creek Park Estates, you are assured that their substantial class of craftsmanship is-_best fitted to carry out the execution and com- pletion of the homes after they are passed on by our Architectural Board. The -work of these pre- eminent builders of embassies and fine homes is in spirit with the master craftsmanship we have em- ployed in developing each and every: stage of this property. surroundings will be ever inspiring and your home a possession per- manently enhancing in value and The very fact that you drive out l6th Street Sundays because you feel beauty will be found in that direction is your assurance of de- light in a visit to Rock Creek Park Office on Property, 1603 Kalmia Road Telephone Main 5700 for an Inspection Appointment Edson W. Briggs Co. Here your | = Va.; Chaties D. Baylis, to Portsmouth, Asiatic station, Chesiey G. stevens, to| Dig Reenlistment | Pacific department; William J. Scheyer, | 'to Asiatic station. | SECOND LIEUTENANTS—William -3 | O’Brien, to U. S.'S. Colorado; Robert C |Orrison, to Pacific department; Luther | A. Brown, to Portsmouth, Va.; James | i Jones, to Portsmouth, N. H:; Alfred R. |Pefiey, to Portsmouth, Va.; Edward L. ‘Pugh, to Nicaragua; Jesse C. Harmon, to Quantico, Va.; Frank C. Croft, to. ‘Hampton Roads, Va.; Charles Popp, to | As joined Making Fewer |Portsmouth, Va.; Kenneth H. Weir, to | Recruits Necessary. | Washington, D. C. | Eight-six per cent of the enlisted | | men in the Navy who completed their ° ‘term of service during April reen- |) 122 Enlisted Youths ‘listed, the Navy Department announced iY ° ‘last week. Pass Annapolis Tests | “The department is gratified with this | | record, which has no precedent. The As many as 122 enlisted men passed | average of- reenlistments during the) | the entrance examination this year to. ‘the ‘Naval Academy, the Navy Depast-| The reenlistment record so reduces the | | ‘86 Per Cent of the Men Re-| ; | firet ten months of the fiscal year is | also quite high, reaching 73.4 percent. | | powder at one time has been attached number of new enlistments re-|to the plane’s undérstructure. ~ but 75 per cent of the number of re cruits ordinarily required and that 1,200 recruits only will be needed Reported by Navy monthly beginning with July. Plane Fights Insects In Canadian Forests Toronto, Ontario, May 25 (A.P.) — | Thousands of pounds of insect powder will be dusted over the Lake St. Joseph country by airplane durimg May in the hope of preventing repetition of dam- age done in this Muskoka:-area last year by the hemlock looper and the spruce bud wotm. A plane has been assigned for the ‘bug poisoning task by the provincial air force. A special hopper capable of carrying several tons of poisonous With BERR ES SR i008 stone to Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Capt. 'J. -Pierrepont to U. §. S. Concord; | ment announced recently. Austin Triplett to Fort Houston, Tex.,| Cyril A. Runhble to Asiatic Station; Of this number only 100 will be able First Lieut. George L. Boyle to Fort Alfred R. Taylor to U. S. Pensa- to enter as the law permits only this | Snelling, Miinn., First Lieut. Lewis: A. | cola; Edwin A. Taylor to U. S. S. Roch- | number to enter each year. Day to Fort Meade, Md., First Lieut. | ester: Melville E. Eaton to Naval Acad- | al Arthur J. Grimes to Fort Omaha, Nebr., emy; Arley |S. Johnson to U. S. 8. First Lieut. Jerome G. Harris to Fort Pennsylvania;| Michael J. Stubbs to U. | Harrison, Ind., First Lieut. Lee M. Hes- |S. S. Memphis; Arthur _A. Clarkson to} ter to Fort Houston, Tex.,. First Lieut. | San Francisco, Calif.;: David Cummins | Raymond W. Odor to Jefferson Bar-j;|to U.S. S. Mississippi; Jarrard E. Jones | racks, Mo., |First Lieut. William B./to U. S. 8S. West Virginia; Hermann P. Sharp to Fort McPherson, Ga., First | Knickerbocker to San Francisco; Mein- | Lieut. Charles M. Smith to Fort Moul-j|rad A. Schur) to Pearl Harbor, T. H. | trie, S. C., First Lieuy. Joseph T. ‘Zak , Forrest M. Harrison to U. S. S. Relief; to Fort Snelling, Minn., Second Lieut. ; Palmer J. McCloskey to U. S. S. Cam: Ernest A. Barlow to Fort Snelling, | Gen; Gerald A. Shattuck to Bureai of | Minn., Second Lieut. Waldemar WN. ; Supplies and Accounts; Warren K. Ber- | Damas to Fort Strong, Mass., Second; ner to Asiatic Station; Alexander M.*% Lreut. Francis J. Graling to Fort Har- |; Loker to U.S. New Mexico: Rhea rison, Ind., Second Lieut. John F. Hol- |S. Taylor to Pensacola, Fla.; Humphrey | land to Fort Russell. Wvo.: Second! W. Tomey to Asiatic Station: James | Lieut. John | R Jeter to Fort Adains,| Humbert to Norfolk. Va... Lyman C.| R. i., Second Lieut. Frank R. Loydito Avery to Asiatic Station; Angus M. | ik ae Coie ge RE EEE eee | Fort Snelling, biinn., Second Lieut. Ed- |Cohan to U. S. S. Cincinnati; Jewett | Sigh 7 Sy eeece ee cee aaa Ua Ee Ww ard C. Mack to Fort McPherson. Ga.,,; P. Moncurg to Asiatic Station: Alex-| ai Sos . — Sars - P28 . s e eer a Sos mah ? aes - Seats Seater: Oo OR - . rm Cleveland 4472. BEEBE BEBE BBE BE SESE ss « a, s Ee SegcpeBPaeeaeaeaeueagegaeuegeaeuzee ae Se gaeageaeeaeypeegaeaegeeeagaea & (aS Sea E RR RRR EA ESS 8 eS reer eaaeeaeeReE ER See REE EEE mont et ee TMM auf Se AALUOOOGAAREETOSS A A Wesley Reights a POPOV UOEPAADEETEROAAOSA EN EEATN AREER TPS REAPER PHT 4 iJ LAlbid MAniTvALIITLBaT? LU ~ bAdAL >t SD * ~ a, oS RPO ARIE BOP BORE snieees i} HM ii | a . < =" o So. AMS tif ti ait} j eee eel AMID FINE OLD SHADE TREES IN AN EXCLUSIVE SECTION One of the Loveliest Places in the Nation’s Capital HIS gentleman’s estate—its wooded lawns and gardens, and the spacious and picturesque Italian residence, will be open on Sunday so that you may leisurely familiarize yourself with what we consider to be one of the most desirable properties in the District. The home, of course, is modern in every respect and will be adequate for a family which must at all times be in possession of a hospitable estab- lishment. The grounds have a 300-foot frontage on Blagden Avenue and the above photograph but poorly shows their real beauty. This property is being offered for sale at a most attractive’ figure. 4817 Blagden Avenue Open Today for Inspection To Reach—Drive out 16th Street to Blagden Ave., and drive west to this residence. INSPECT THIS MAGNIFICENT ESTATE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS m @ HANNON: &-LUC Ojerholm,:to retire; George H. Towner. to, Quantico. Va.; Willlam F. Brown, | Exclusive Agents Moerin'T, Shively. Nomen To iittala nama \ TIT; T TMA James K_ Averill. to U. Robert Brodie, ‘jr., * U. &. George B. Gilbertson, to U. S Coghlan; Harry H. McIiIhenny, to S. Cincinnati; Joseph T. Hazen, S. Reid: Thomas H. Simmons, to | 5S. S. Overton; Donald A. Taylor. to 5. S., Williamson: Albert J. Devany, J. §. S. Rochestér: Datid J. Walsh, .. S. S. Rochester: Wendell G. Os- to resign: Jere H. Stofflet, to re- | ' John F. Walsh, to U. S. S. Reid: | Tlurston B. Clark, to Pensacola, Fla.: | ; | 5enjamin 8S. Custer, to Pensacola, Fla.; Fugene E. Davis. to Pensacola, Fla.; | | William -H. Leahy, to naval communica- | tions; Ethan W. Allen, Areyll E. Buck- | ley, John L. Burnside, ir., Lannie Conn. Francis E. Cromwell, Etheridge Grant, | Myron W. Graybill, Patrick Henry, ir.. | William R. D. Nickelson, jr.. Leonidas | W.'Pancoast, Carl J. Pfingstag, Calvin | iF. Wakeman, to Pensacola. Fla.: Nath- aniel C. Barker, to U. S . Sturtevant; | Timothv F. Donohue, to U. S. S. Paul- | ding; Hugh A. R. Keiran } ton; Spaulding Trafton, jr. ' James; Richard E. Myers. to U borne; Edwin B, Robinson. to U. Sharkey. MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS | COLONELS—Richard M. Cutts, to/| Haiti; Louis M. Gulick, to Philadelphia. LIEU TENANT C OLONELS—Gerard M. Kincade, to Newport. R. I.: Chandler | | Campbell, to Pacific department; Will- | itam P. Upshur, to battle fleet; Harold | 'F Wi rgman, to Washington, D. C MAJOR— -Allen H. Turnage. to battle ' fleet. | CAPTAINS—Maurice G.:' Holmes, to, | Fort Riley, Kans.; William Mills, David | |R. Nimmer, Lyman Passmore, to Asiatic station; John Groff, Gilder D. Jackson, to Haiti; Ralph R. Robinson, Charles E. Rice, to Pacific department: Arthur H. Page, to Washington, D. C.; Evans O. Ames, to San Diego, Calif.: Alfred H. Noble, to Pacific department. FIRST LIEUTENANTS—Joseph — F. Burke, to New London, Conn.; Eric W. to | UU TTTTITIN T TYTTTTY | YT TTT ity i} sedi s,ttel iat Lf LAUT TT a i} thi ; j i ET TT eR ee UAL UOT) Owner leaving city; priced under $25,000 for issmediate|sile 4500 Klingle Street Wesley Heights needs no introduction to the average Washingtonian. Having twice been awarded honors, it stands as a development of unusual beauty and charm. This home is one of the lovely C olonials of center-hall plan, set well back on a corner lot in the midst of wonderful trees, which give privacy to the side porch and the open deck above, which is further protected by its colorful awn- ing. This is further accentuated by the elevation of the lot on the porch side and the careful placing of the shrubbery. There are eight livable rooms and two baths with lavatory on first floor. Cedar-lined closets, metal weather strip- ping, screens, awnings, maid’s room and attic. Private drive to two-car garage. ene } ; il mM Ty i itl rT POE BEDE EOE TY THT? ae MUVRETLEAGEHHAT TA HE OPA AP PAP PRD MSHA LUE Milner Hi. HAASE UTYRRAESRHEER RRA EARTH mer ecg a A TO to Cathedral Ave., Klin gle St. Drive out Mass. Ave., across Wisconsin Ave. west to 45th St right to 4 obs i? TT rhebeeiietil see a ' 1417 hk ST. MAIN 9300 Hi! bee Lit , | Morrie TI, Shively. Normen @& True, to lutic ation; |Clyde H: Hartsel, to a 1 me | LiMn

Page 38

Se —-—- BARGAIN © BEAUTIFUL - TRINIDAD 1249 Owen N.E. Open Every Day and Evening built- porch, with Six rooms and bath, in garage, sleeping breakfast porch. New, all modern conveniences, Gruver Built Thrift Building Co. Union Trust Bldg. Main 6799 Or Any Broker ' i i , ; ’ ' ' | tion of OTAFF OF Penne TO RAVE REUNION | oe on Baltic in 1917 Are to Gather in Baltimore. a a ee ee ee | j ; Baltimore Tuesday John J. Pershing’s party) to Europe upon America’s entrance into the World War. The Baltic Society was organized on May 28, 1925, to promote the associa- those who constituted headquarters of the American ditionary, Forces at the time the mem- bers went overseas on the _ British steamship Baltic in May and June, 1917. Gen. Pershing will be unable to |at- tend the celebration, but acceptances have been received from many military eee = . @¢@0e00eUse Lhis Coupon—Save Money eeeoee UILD on Your Lot! HIS book tells how to save $500 to $2,000. Explains ————4_ $20t0 $85 Monthly Payment Plan and our new long time building loan. “The Lewiston” Monthly Payments $2 - $Rooms and Bath as nop $35 SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. 9706 Tenth St. Main 9637 WASHINGTON Call, phone or write for this book of Build- ing Facts without obligation. Post 5-26-29 | | | | | leaders who accompanied him _ to France. These include Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ire- land, Maj. Gen. W. A. Bethel, Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor, Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum and Brig. Gen. John McA, Palmef. Others who expect to attend afe: Capt. George E. Adamson, Washing- ton: Leiut. Col. Roger G. Alexander, West Point, N. Y.; Lieut. Col. Hugh A. Bayne, New Haven, Conn.; Capt. Philip Bongiorn, New York City; Capt. Mon- | tague L. Boyd, Atlanta, Ga.; Capt. Elgin Braine, Columbus, Ohio; Capt. R. A: Dickson, Washington; Maj. Edwin F. Ely, Washington; Capt. Dixie B. Guynn, Washington; Capt. Eugene J. Heller, Baltimore, Md.; Col. Milosh R. Hilgard, Washington; Lieut. Col. Fred- erick T. Hill, New York City: Col. Par- ker Hitt, New York City; Lieut. Col. Samuel T. Hubbard, New York City; Maj. John J. Jennings, Detroit, Mich.; Maj. Louis A. Jenny, Dumont, N. J; Sergt. Frank Lanckton, Washington, Capt. Ray T. Middleton, New York City; Lieut. Col. Hugh B. Moore, Texas City, Tex.; Maj. George S. Patton. Washington; Col. Gustave Porges, New York City; Lieut. Carl J. Rittenger, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Capt. Grover |W. Roth, Baltimore, Md., and Col. David S. Stanley, Washington. ST I TT a mre ene ne ee a ee a ee ee - OPEN TODAY 1 to 6 P.M. | Jefferson St., N.W. 14TH ST. TERRACE _ Fully Detached 7-Room Home; Garage to | Match; Large Lot. . 1341 Shannon €& Luchs, Inc. Exclusive Agent 1435 K St. N.W. — SS a ——— ee aeninseemenenninadt nae eee | | | ; .] Main 2345 Those Who Sailed With Him SOCIETY IS ORGANIZED Many members of the Baltic Society | _ throughout the United States will be. the guests of Col. Hugh H. Young in| to celebrate the | twelfth anniversary of the sailing of | Gen. the | Expe- | ii great feature of the race. i | Hawaii ‘|| Legion departments ran a little ahead '|of the auxiliaries. But in the District i}; the legion percentage was 131.82 and aij the auxiliary 544.93; fiilegion was! 188.48 and the auxillary | 184.91; THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. [AMONG THE VETERANS ' | ° / AMERICAN LEGION. i MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Today-—Gold Star Mothers, assisted by Vietory and George E. Killeen - Posts,} place poppies and flags on Memofial markers along Sixteenth street; 8a. m. Today—-Department commander and delegation of legionnaires conduct servicés at tomb of late President Woodrow Wilson, National Cathe- dral; 9 p, m. Today—Second .Annual Massing of Colors; Mount St. Albans, National Cathedral Grounds; 3 p. m. Today—-Memorial services, Fort Lin- coln, Mount Olivet, Battle Ground, Prospect Hill Cemeteries and Hain’s’ Point. Tomorrow—Special meeting, depart- ment executive committee room, 1046 U.S. Veterans’ Bureau; 8 p.m. Tuesday+—Victory Post, Woodmen's Hall, 935 Grant place northwest; 8 p. mi. Wednesday+—Victory Post; decorate all monuments public parks in city. ||} | Wednesday-Bureau of Engraving & Printing |Post Memorial Services, Rotunda jof Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Wednesd&y+-Memorial services Holy Rood and Oak Hill Cemeteries, by George E; Killeen Post. Thursday—Memorial services, Ar- lington National Cemetery and various local cemeteries. In winning the first Kentucky Derby membership race, under the auspices of the national! organization last Satur- day, the Department of the District of Columbia, ‘the American Legion, de- feated 51 (competing departments throughout the United States and ter- ritorial possessions in a race that ex- tended from January 2 until 2 o’clock last Saturday afternoon. It was one of the greatest| membership campaigns ;ever staged by the national organiza- ‘tion and congratulations have been pouring inito| local department head- quarters all during the past week. The Department of the District of Columbia finished with a combined membership average of both the Ameri- '|can Legion and American Legion Auxili- /ary of 338,38; Department of Hawaii, ‘second, and the Department: of Ken- 4) 'tucky, third. |The District led the race |from start to) finish, leading its nearest ‘competitor by 153.47 per cent. The high | percentage of the auxiliary of the Dis- trict of Columbia, which brought up ithe average joint percentage, was the In both and Kentucky the American in Hawaii .the in ‘Kentucky the legion was 115.51 and the auxiliary 112.81. } 1 $200 Is First Prize. ! | The first prize, which comes to the || District, is $200; to Hawaii, $150, and # For Sale at a Speculative Figure | 'to Kentucky, $100. In addition to the | derby there was a sweepstakes race, the Ii| prizes being $100, $85 and $50 were | | offered the legion and auxiliary depart- ments, the rules being the same as for the derby, except that it was legion de- partment against legion department and auxiliary department against auxiliary department., The Department of Mis- sissippi won the sweepstakes with a percentage of 122.69; Department of Indiana, second, with 116.25, and the Department; of Panama, 111.58. The Visit This Exhibit Home in Drive over Key Bridge, follow Lee Highway to Glebe Road, turn right to Washing- ton Golf and Country Club, and Country Club Hills. Car innovations. This exhibit home at entrance to Country Club Hille contains many Open for inspection RUMBAC REALTY couneA CLARENDON, CWwashington Office \517 K ST.NW. Phone MET. 5964-5 - House, Country ranging from $1 “Washington Golf, © Country Club Only 20 minutes from the White greens of the Washington Golf Country Club. Paved streets, sidewalks with curb parking, water, sewers, gas and electricity are present conveniences. Planned for homes try Club Hills offers the ideal environ- ment for your suburban home. VIRGINIA Club ie Club Hills |adjoins the and Washington city 5,000 to $50,000, Coun- Homes of distinctive design and superior construction in NORTH CLEVELAND PARK eA FOUR BED- ROOM RESI- DENCE in this de- sirable neighborhood between Wisconsin and Connecticut Avenues, where home values will always in- crease. A modern brick constructed home with — eight laree rooms, Tile bath with shower, extra lavatory, select hardwood floors, de- tached garage; also an artistic open fire- place, electric refrig- tration and other home refinements. Sess 4 ar See . Ee ACEO LP LEE LER ae, ER OPEN TODAY 9 A.M. to9 P.M. 3620 Veazey St. | PRICE $13,750 Convenient Terms Connecticut Ave. to Bureau of Standards, west tuo DRIVE OUT blocks on Pierce Mill Road. CHAS. D. SAGER Builder—Realtor—Owner 924 14th St. N.W. Main 36 4 ! auxiliary sweepstakes were: Alabama |Auxiliary, first, 110.62; Wyoming Auxili- }ary, second, 106.63, and Michigan Auxili- ary, third, With 105.28. Further inducements were the three sprint prizes for the Legion department | and auxiliary against auxiliary increase between April 5 and May 18. No de- partment was allowed to win more than one prize. The winners in the sprint were: Nevada, first; Oklahoma, second, and Michigan, third. The Ken- tucky Derby membership race was pat- terned after Churchill Downs’ world- famous event as a compliment to this great race and also because of the spe- cial interest in Louisville, as the city will be the scene of the eleventh annual national convention September 30 to October 4. Department Commander Harlan Wood, who has been the active leader in the membership campaign, has re- ceived the) following cablegram from Department Commander T. J. Cassidy, of Hawaii: “Hawali, pearl of the Pacific. con- gratulates Columbia, gem of the Le- gion.” A telegram was received from Na- tional Commander Paul V. McNutt as follows: “Heartiest congratulations to you and your department associates on your re- markable achievement.” Resolutions Meeting Tomorrow. A special meeting of the department executive committee will be held to- morrow night at 8 o'clock in room 1046, U. S. Veterans’ Bureau, to consider resolutions prepared by the several units of the American Legion Auxiliary of the District of Columbia. The resolu- tions are. in the nature of a petition to obtain the support of the department executive committee in the effort of the units to secure a charter for the de- partment auxiliary and to rehabilitate a department organization of the aux- iliary. Department Commander Harlan Wood, accompanied by the members of the staff and other legionnaires of this department, will assemble this after- noon at 3 o’clock to participate in serv- ices to be held at the tomb of the late President Woodrow Wilson and place a wreath in memory of the war-time commander in chief, who was a mem- ber of George Washington Post of this department. At the conclusion of these exercises the legionnaires will attend the second massing of the colors service, sponsored by the District of Coulmbia Chapter of the Military Order of the World War, which will take place in the large open air amphitheater on the slope of Mount St. Albans, National Cathedral grounds, at 4 o'clock. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and a colonel in the Officers Reserve Corps, will deliver the sermon on this occasion. A feature of the ceremony will be the procession of massed colors, headed by the Victory |Post Drum Corps, of the American Legion, which will enter the amphitheater immediately after the clergy and the cathedral choir,. aug- mented by other choirs. Post color- bearers should report at the flag pole in the grove along Wisconsin avenue just north of St. Alban’s Church at 2:30 p. m. Capt. George F. Unmacht, U. S. A., is chairman of the Military Order of the World War committee. At a meeting of the department executive committee last Monday night in room 1046, U. S. Veterans’ Building, Department Commander Wood paid tribute to those who had so ably assisted him in winning the Kentucky Derby, detailed report of which was made by National Executive Committee- man Paul J: McGahan, who had just returned from the May meeting of the national executive committee at In- dianapolis, Ind. W. N. Morrell was appointed chair- man of the department convention committee, vice A. A. Cheeney, who has left for an extended Western trip. Reports were presented by the wel- fare officer; child welfare officer, finance officer and Memorial Day com- mittee chairman. A resolution adopted by the national executive committee relative to the recent death of the first post;and first department commander in the American Legion, E. Lester Jones, Was presented by National Executive Committeeman Paul J. McGahan and incorporated in the minutes of the meeting. A resolution was adopted urging the War Department to open opportunities to the negro youth of the country for C. M. T. C. training. The meeting also adopted a resolu- tion requesting Congress and. the Dis- trict Commissioners to provide suitable quarterg for the American Legion in one of the buildings comprising the in the municipal center. Victory Post. Victory Post May 14 in Woodmen’'s Hall. this meeting met At the pleted, giving’ Victory Post 700 mem- bers and the lead locally. Department Commander Harlan Wood in a short address congratulated the members on their achievement. Abuses of veterans’ preference laws in the Goverment departments was dis- cussed and action taken by the Post Commander. Manager Kliiendenst and the Victory Post baseball team were guests of the evening. The Victory and Lincoln Post teams opened their season on the White Lot Sunday, and were serenaded by Victory Post Drum Corps. This morning Charles Knight and members of Victory Post will assist the Gold Star Mothers in placing flags on the markers on Sixteenth street. Today at 2 p. m. sharp, Victory Post Drum Corps will drop a floral anchor off Hains Point in honor of the Navy dead. They will then proceed to Presi- dent Wilson’s tomb, where at 3 o'clock Department Commander Harlan Wood and his staff will lay a wreath. At 3:30 the; Drum Corps will Bishop Freeman and his choir to the Massing of the Colors Service spon- sored by the | Military Order of the World War. Thursday, 8:45. sharp, Victory Post /Pennsylvania avenue i}march to the District Building: where | they will take part in the annual Me- 'morial Day parade. | the parade they will proceed to Arling- Under ‘Charles Knight, the Drum Corps will _place a wreath on the Unknown Sol- | | dier's , Oklahoma. ' was celebrated! in ' | large gathering last Wednesday night | Drum Corps wtll form at Seventh and northwest, and Immediately after ton Cemetery, | where they will place | wreaths on the| graves of Admiral Rob- ‘ley D. Evans, Lieut. Stephen 'Groarty, Private John O’Conne!l!l P. Mec- and Lieut. William Collins. the direction, of Chairman tomb for the Department U. S. 8S. Jacob Jones Post. ’ ‘The tenth anmiversary of the U.S. S 'Jacob Jones Post, American Legion, the presence of a CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE. ‘Sound Waves Back and i HOLABIRD OHNE 1G TRANSPORT FI Army: Is Arranging Military Pageant in Connection With Unique Show. WILL LAST THREE DAYS ne ee es ew A military transportation pageant and exposition that will surpass the famous “Fair of the Iron Horse”’ is to be held for three days, beginning June 12, at Holabird, Md., the motor transport de- pot of the Army, under the auspices of the Quartermaster Corps of the Army. Elaborate arrangements are being made for the exposition, which will give a kaleidoscopic picture of progress of transportation from the time man car- ried packs oh his baek to the present day when powerful trucks and_.§ trains are employed. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has placed at the command of the Army its employes, who arranged and carried to such a successful conclusion last year the “Fair of the Iron Horse.” The Mayor of Baltimore has appointed also a group of 100 men to cooperate with the Army in this undertaking. More than 51 motor manufacturers throughout the United States have con- tracted for 100,000 square feet in which to dispjay their latest developments. The Army will also have its exhibits, showing its latest transportation fa- cilities, including trucks and airplanes. Ox Cart From Egypt. One of the unique exhibits will be the earliest known piece of wheel trans- portation, This is an original Egyptian ox cart dating back to 1100 B. C. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is loaning the cart to the Army for this. exhibit along with numerous other pieces of transportation, such as Peter Cooper’s “Tom Thumb,” the first American-built locomotive. Another contraption that will cause considerable interest is Nicholas Cug- not’s engine, which he completed in 1769. ‘The engine was propelled by steam and is said to have resulted in his arrest and imprisonment because of his “wild” driving. The Ecole des Artes et Metiers in Paris has loaned the engine to the Army for the exposition. The engine has only three wheels, with the power cen- tered in the froat wheel. The Army’s oldest covered wagon, which served throughout the Civil War with Gen. Phil Sheridan’s Division, will be on exhibit. This wagon is said to be the only one of its kind in existence. A pageant will be held each day in connection with the exposition. It will open with a single Indian brave, followed by his squaw carrying the family possessions on her back. Mounted men, representing the early Spanish explorers who brought horse transportation to America, will be sec- ond in the exhibit. Coaches of Various Dates. These will be followed by British and American troops and colonial dragoons. Then will come coaches of various dates, bicycles, many of the famous locomotives, automobiles*and trucks. The pageant will be brought to a close by a “motor rodeo.” This is not fancy and trick driving, but a gruel- ling test to show how much punish- ment the Army and commercial trucks can withstand. Scenes reminiscent of American history will be enacted during the pageant. It will take the pageant three hours to pass in review. Five bands will play throughout the performance, More than’ 2,000 soldiers, National Guardsmen and organized reservists will be on duty at Holabird and take part in the exposition and pageant. The reg- ular troops will come from Fort Myer and will be directed by Col. Guy. V. Henry. Maj. Fred W. Slader, of the Third Corps Area, has charge of the exposition. High Officials Invited. The Army has extended invitations | to the Secretary of War, the Assistant Secretary of War, prominent Govern- ment officials, governors of all States, transportation men of the national de- fense forces of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, National Guard and officers of the Reserve Corps, foreign dignitaries and their military attaches to be pres- | ent for the pageant. The show is being put on to show | the public what the Army is doing in group to be erected for the District | of motor transportation while the |one of the pioneers in the development i i of this type of transportation and it |; is at Holabird where the Army trains drive for the Kentucky Derby was com- |! of the !|its officers and enlisted men. The officers learn the technical part motor transportation while the /enlisted men learn to drive the trucks. | birthrate / One of the most difficult feats is driv- ing trucks in fleets. No commercial organization attempts this. The Army is making every effort to put on the most comprehensive exhibit of its kind in the country. War Birth Rate Cuts Child Labor Juveniles in Industry in England Are Reduced by 31,710. May 25 (A.P.).—The of the later years of London, low Admiral Wiley May Seek Retirement Will Become Senior in General Board. Virtually all of the changes among the higher commands in the Navy have been completed, the only important as- signment still open being cammand of the Twelfth Naval: District. Admiral H. A. Wiley will probably go to the general board where he will be the senior member. In the event that he asks for retirement. ,which rumors from the fleet indicate he is considering, Admiral M. L. Bristol will become the senior member of the board. board with permission to return to the States from the Asiatic Station follow- ing his being relieved by Rear Admiral C. V. McVey, jr., on September 9, and will therefore report at the department early in December. Capt. Adolphus Andrews, now com- manding the submarine base, New Lon- don, Conn., has been selected to com- mand the U. S. S. Texas, relieving Capt. J. R. Defrees, who is to be inspector of ordnance in chargé naval torpedo station, Newport, R. I. Capt. Halsey Powell is to be relieved as naval at- tache, Peking, China, by Commander C. C. Hartigan now in command of De- stroyer Division 25, scouting fleet, and will be assigned to sea duty. Now Battling Ugliness, Kennett Square, Pa., May 25 (U.P.). The local post of the American Legion is. conducting a beauty parlor. The former proprietors, unable to pay the rent, turned over the shop to the Legion, in whose building the business was located. zzz agian FO eg EE a ae ea a eee OSHOOOOe Living quarters are so arranged that two families can be housed with spa- ciousness, privacy and the quiet of a separate home. A beautiful old home modernized for those desiring large rooms, and who ap- preciate superior construction, mod - ern equipment and tasteful. decorations. Public parks at. your very door, with wonderful natural beauty, and recrea- tional facilities. iff itty i ity ih nytt at 1 1 ee 4) Hitt 11 , - - o om if * nae a ad hae : g ee (ag aR Sa saa S eee eee ew Store. tailor, a Tn the | | World War was given as the cause of an | impending shortage of juvenile labor, | | | | years ‘the other The report said: “The will steadily decrease. a decrease of 31,710.” The demand for juvenile workers, on hand, ‘establishment of new industries around |, London |trade in Britain will increase that de- | i;mand. Whether the ratio of supply | and the expected revival lead ,announced in the fifth annual report | of the London Advisory Council for | | Juvenile Employment, ‘ministry of labor. number of juveniles entering | ‘industry annually during the next few | By 1932 | the total will have fallen from 102,812 | (in 1928 to 71,102, issued by the | is sustained and the | of | /and demand will wz sufficiently abnor- | imal to increase juvenile wages mate- | 'rially remains, however, to be seen. | of | | | Forth Across the Ocean | Pneumonia Relief Is Found at Yale: Collapsed Lungs With Carbon Dioxide in Research. New Haven, Conn., May 2 The use of carbon dioxide to Inflated | (A.P.}.— inflate | ieiiie he | Schenectady, N. Y., May 25 (U.P.)._| Collapsed lungs in the treatment of, pneumonia has been found effective in | | Tossing sound iwaves back and forth ' ; ; i over the Atlantic as though they were} echoes reverberating from bank to bank | vital factor in pneumonia and that in- .of a river or canyon was the extraordi- ‘mary performance of radio stations 'WGY, here, and PHI, of Huizen, Hol- ‘land, recently, | A program sent from PHI was picked ‘up by WGY and rebroadcast through |the General Electric Co.’s short wave ‘station W2X0O. -The company's station ‘at Chelmsford, England, in turn picked tup the American rebroadcast through station G5SW. | The classified columns of The Wash- ington Post might be called a market | place. Here the buver and seller can |} meet upon common ground. $ | halation of the gas will counteract the | experimental research, with dogs prove that lung collapse is a effects by opening up closed areas. Vihat effect the results will have in the treatment of pneumonia in man is not predicted. If clinical pneumonia is not promised relief similar to that dem- onstrated in experimental infection, it is at least believed that a new field with many possibilities has been opened. Research was carried on by Yandell Henderson, of Yale University, in col- laboration with G. L. Birnbaum, P. N. Coryllos, H. W. Haggard and E. M. Rad- loff, The action of the gas is to induce deep Preathing, Experiments | } Should He Do So Bristol He has been ordered to the 1393-95 FLORIDA AVE. N. ONLY ONE LEFT. just around the corner from H street at Fourteenth northeast,, and also near the si | Sears-Roebuck Building on Bladensbure road northeast, is suitable for amy retail business, including dyeing and cleaning establishment, apartment on second floor, with modern bathroom, hot-water heat and electric lights. Terms: $350 cash, balance $50 monthly. including interest. Open for inspection. WM. P. NORMOYLE 810 F Street N.W. | Fe ae ee eee eee One left... —an outstanding value in Kalorama Heights _ > WITH the ale, this week, of its companion home, 2320 Tracy Place, this distinctive town house occupying one of the few remaining sites in this exclusive section, is unquestionably the best buy now available in a residence of this charac- ter. Eleven rooms, five baths, first-floor lavatory, garage for twocars. We invite your inspection. 2324 TRACY PLACE ' OPEN TODAY Drive out Mass. Ave. to 24th. Two Squares North to Tracy Place. NL. Canshury ms, cca INC. Owners-Builders. National 5904 1418 Eye St. N.W. R SALE. These Two Desirable Properties eee eeeneeoee Ten Rooms Two Baths Hot Water Heat Electric Lighting Garage Frigidaire Dinette Cabinet Oriole Gas Range, with heat control Armstrong Linoleum on kitchen, bath rooms and third-floor apart- ment. Convenient to gov- ernment depart- ments, the new com- mission houses and market. 931 Virginia Ave. S.W. PRICE $10,750. Terms of Sale: $3,250 Cash, Remainder of $7,500 term loan of 3 years at 6% in- terest, payable semiannually. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Every requisite for twentieth century living is provided at extremely reasonable price E., near Fifteenth and. H streets northeast, site of the $F rs-Roebuck This modern store, situated on the busy Florida yw Bg mages 0 barber shop and beauty parlor. Complete shoemaker, Price $7,500. Main 2255 Ba i i AT I Will Sell at Wednesday Afternoon, 1121 crete. Local Office, 1121 Vermont Ave. N.W.., Washington, D. C. 4 modern 2-story and basement fireproof brick office building. Hot-water heat, oil burner, Minneapolis heat regulator; od light and ventilation; slag roof; building occupies entire plot of 27 by 50 feet, 3,288 sq. feet of floor space. By Order of the New York Indemnity Company PUBLIC AUCTION JUNE 5th In Ballroom, Hotel Willard at 3 o’Clock 8 Dwellings on Albemarle St. N.W. Known as 3705-7-9-11-13-15-17-19 Albemarle St., West Chevy Chase TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY 8 new semi-detached residences, 4 of brick and 4 of stucco. Each contains 6 rooms and bath; concrete basement; porches, front and rear; hot-water heat, electric light, gas, all modern improvements; composition shingle roof. Plot 28 by 72.68 feet. 8 Dwellings on Garrison St. N.W. Between 44th and 45th Sts., West Chevy Chase, D. C. TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY 8 new semi-detached brick residences. basement; porches, front and rear; hot-water heat, provements; composition shingle roof. Plot 27 by 157 feet. Each contains 6 rooms and bath; concrete electric lights; all modern im- Vermont Ave. N.W. Front clevation con- electric lights; ample Write for Booklet Containing Full Details Executive Office, 67 Liberty St., New York, N. Y.

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A NA A ae oe THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. NEWS AND NOTES OF VETERANS’ ACTIVITIES CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE. at the United States Marine Barracks. The assemblage was called to order by Mrs. Carolyn Herman, followed by the invocation by Post Chapiin Amy Ham- mond, and pledge of allegiance to the ag. Mrs. Lucille Allan, commander of the post, delivered the address of welcome, to which Department Commander Har- Jan Wood responded, taking occasion to pay tribute to the members of the first woman's post in the American Legion and also for the valuable as- sistance rendered by members of the post in winning the first Kentucky Derby. which concluded last Saturday afternoon. Arthur Whitcomb, cornet soloist of the United States Marine Band, ren- dered several solos, after which Miss Hope Knickerbocker and Miss Adelaide R. Harbers, two of the founders of the post, were introduced. Reminiscences of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, which was first known as Betsy Ross Post, were told by Depart- ment Adjutant Howard 8. Fisk, who participated in assisting the yeomen (F) in organizing the post ten years ago. At the organization meeting 150 members were present and later this number increased to several hundred. He told of the splendid work on the part of the yeomen (F) who replaced the “gobs” who were sent to sea and of their loyalty and efficient services rendered throughout the World War in various Navy bureaus. The assemblage sang “Anchors Aweigh,” “Caissons Go Rollin’ On” and “The Marines’ Hymn.” The following past commanders of the post, seated on the stage, were then introduced: Mrs. Lois M. Beach, Miss Eunice C. Dessez, Miss Helen G. O'Neill, Miss Helen C. McCarthy, Miss Esther V. Hall, Mrs. Mayme E. Smith and Miss Mabel FP. Staub. Post Commander Allan then intro- duced the various department officers and post commanders present in the audience and also Past National Com- mander in Chief Rice W. Means, United Spanish War Veterans and also past national commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Miss Evelyn Voss gave several solo dances, after which the remainder of the evening was devoted to cutting the birthday cake, on top of which were ten candles, and dancing until midnight. The first officers of the post were: Commander, Miss Rose F. Stokes; vice commander, Mrs. E. 8. Seitz; adjutant, Miss Adelaide R. Harbers, and finance officer, Mrs. Mary Esther Kolhos. Those who signed the original peti- tion for a charter of the post included Hope Knickerbocker, Adelaide R. Har- bers, Caroline L. Graves, Marie L. Bar- bour, Cecelia A. Gleason, Jessie .Vir- ginia Metz, Gladys Elizabeth Allen, Florence I. Brandon, Leave B. Flippin, Mary E. Parsons, Sarah E. Lubore, Jane B. Wingfield, Josephine B. Davis, Hazel Douglas, Frances C. Young, Mary V. Mahan, May k and Grace M. Judson. The present officers are as follows: Commander, Lucille Allan; senior vice commander, Ethel Jane Rule; junior vice commander, Gladys E. Allen; ad- jutant, Jane M. Breen; assistant adju- ' tant, Edna M. Neilson; finance officer, Elizabeth I. Sage; assistant finance of- ficer, Ethel M. Wilson; chaplain, Amy FE. Hammond; historian, Cora E. Drake; sergeant eat arms, Helen Opitz; quar- termaster, Charlotte Berry; color bear- ers, Rose C, O’Hara and Mary J. Tats- paugh; refreshments, Edith M. Arm- strong; welfare, Mabel F. Staub; ways and means, Elsie M. Pinney; reception; Hope Knickerbocker; auditor, Marjorie FP. Skinner; membership, Mary Z. Weide; entertainment, Carolyn Herman; publicity, Alberta Lacy; trustees, Es- FP. Staub; editor of log, Lois Beach Mc- Rae; legislative officer, Kate K. Briggs. Eight and Forty. The 8 et 40 Baseball Nine played Spengler Team last Sunday at the Plaza diamond, winning, 6 to 1. The next game will be played today with the Jane A. Delano Team. Enthusiasm is we may let the world and his wife know ‘our 8 et 40 team is out to win. The Salon's athletic committee is composed |of Partners Sarah W. Kaske, Emily J. Carey, Amy F. Hammond, Edna McIn- tosh and Ada V. Murray. The Salon is participating in many of the ceremonies at Arlington on Memorial Day. Le Chapeau Harper, Les Demi Cha- peaux Benedict and McRae, L’Aumo- nier Hammond, and La Concierge Wit- comb will meet at the Amphitheater at 11 o'clock, proceed to the grave of departed Partner Maude Warner and place the Salon’s memoria] tribute; at 11:55 the same escort w.ll place a wreath on the tomb of the Unkuown Soldier as a part of the American Legion program. Another. memorial tribute will be placed on the grave of departed Partner Emma D. Belt, Glen- wood Cemetery, on Wednesday, by Partners Irene Arnold, Lovfise White and Ethel Fowler. In regulation uniform the folloving partners will serve as ushers for the ceremonies in the Amphitheater, with La Concierge Martha Witcomb in charge: Lela Angleberger, Viola Bene- dict, May T. Duvall, Margaret Faut- coner, Amy Hammond, Dorothy BB. Harper, Carolyn Herman, Sarah W. Kaske, Janet McRae, Ada V. Murray, Madeline Murphy, Leila Ober, Ruth Pritchard, Lillian Reagan and Louise White. The ushers are instructed to report to Box 22 in the Amphitheater at 11:30 o’clock. June 6 the Salon will give a card party at 1750 Massachusetts avenue northwest, incidental to participation in presentation jointly with the 8 et 40, of the flag won by McKinley High of the Washington High School ‘cadets, and boosting features for the 8 et 40 Baseball Nine. | The partners met at the home of Partner Lois McRae in Riverdale on May 15 and made poppies for place- ment on graves at Arlington. About 25 partners attended. The next meet- ing of the Salon will be held June 5 = the Washington Hotel, mezzanine oor. SPANISH WAR VETERANS PEK ae MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Tuesday—Col. James S. Pettit Camp, 921 Pennsylvania avenue south- / east. Deviating from the custom followed in all former Mgmorial Day parades of parading in group formation with the colors of all posts massed at the head of the column, the Veterans of Foreign Wars will, in this year’s parade, march as separate groups. The Over- seas Drum and Bugle Corps will head the V. F. W. section, then will follow the colors of the department, the department commander and his staff and in another group all past depart- ment commanders. Following this or- der will be each post of the department in separate groups. The ladies’ auxili- aries will fall in to the rear of the ‘ast post in position. All comrades are urged to be in line not later than 8:30 a. m. on Thursday, on Fifteenth street, jus: below Pennsylvania avenue. All hav- CORNER 34TH AND PORTER and terraced lawns. OPEN DAILY 1418 Eye St. N.W. A NEW detached corner residence of brick and stone construction; 9 rooms, 3 baths, first-floor lavatory, electric refrigeration, oil burner; com- bined frontage of 207 ft. on two streets. Beauti- fully landscaped grounds with large shade trees Near John Eaton School. FOR “INGTEC TTON dl. Canshury . a COMPANY INC. In Beautiful Cleveland Park National 5904 Builders for this parade. | Beginning tomorrow morning and jcontinuihng to Wednesday night, the | Veterans! of Foreign Wars in the Dis- | trict of [Columbia will conduct their lannual Buddy poppy drive to raise funds for relief and welfare work }among needy former service men and | their, dependents and to aid in tne waxing warm and every 8 et 40 part- | upkeep and mainteanance of the V. ner is urged to be at the Plaza dia-¢F..W. Home for Widows and Orphans mond (Union Station) at 1 o’clock, that |} Of Veterans which the organization 'maintaing at Eaton Rapids, Mich. The local gepartment has set a goal of |100,000 Buddy poppies in this years |campaign and the committee in charge feels certhin that this high-water mark will be reached. Front Line Post will meet on the sec- ond and: fourth Wednesdays of each month, beginning in June. The changes i'was necessitated by a change in the |meeting hights of the Overseas Drum land Bugle Corps, in which unit Front ‘Line Post is heavily represented. Jun- ‘ior Vice Commander “Doc” Cercell will ibe in charge of the Front Line Post ‘contingent in the Memorial Day pa- |rade, as Commander Miller and Senior Vice Commander Gardella are both af- filiated with the drum corps and will turn out with same. ; Excursion on Saturday. A largé representation from _ this post will attend the annual excursion and outing of National Capital Post to Marshall Hall on Saturday. Front Line Post has issued a challenge to National Capital Post for a baseball game on that date, and the defi will no doubt be taken up. Front Line nas in its ranks some ball players that ‘have wonderful reps in the service— teinie Miller, who played with the All-Navy champs; Abe Grudd, a crack pitcher with the Bordeaux Base Team in France} Wolf Ruddiford and Spi- der Kavanaugh, both outfielders, for- merly with the Yankee Division Team in France} Chief Topash, a second- sacker from the West Coast, and Goo Goo Guillermain, a crack shortstop with the |Second Division Team, A. E. F. Mrs. Harvey L. Miller, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Front Line Post, announces that there will be a friend chicken dinner at the home of “Mother” Steed, the ‘sweetheart of the V. F. W.. on the evening of June 4; $1 per plate and all proceeds. will go to the V. F. W. Home for Orphans at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs, Miller at Cleveland 6186. The drum corps rehearsals will here- after, take place every Friday night at the Coast Artillery Armory, Seventh and Water streets southwest. The entertainment committee of TNT Pup Tent, Cooties, is now working on plans for a day’s outing to Annapolis, Md., in the near future. According to some of the plans a big time is in store for the members of the Crummy Fraternity at the ancient capital city of Maryland. Cootie Heise is chairman of the committee. The meeting of Federal Post, sched- uled for tomorrow night, was moved up to last Monday, in order that it would not conflict with the buddy poppy activities of the local department. Federal Post. Federal Post will hold its annual me- morial services for its deceased com- rades and the employes of the Depart- ment of Agriculture lives in the military service of the Unit- ed States in the World War at 3:30 p. m., Wednesday, in the auditorium of the New National Museum. All em- ployes of the Department of Agricul- ture and all) veterans are invited to at- tend, as well as the general public. The program will; include music by the Unit- ed States Navy Band, the Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps of the D. C. Department, V. F. W., and vocal selec- tions by Mrs. Charles H. Reilley. The Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan will act as chairman of the meeting. The speaker of the day will be Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, of the U. 8. Marine Corps, and C. W. Warburton, director of extension work of the Department of Agriculture, will welcome the assemblage in behalf of the Secretary of Agriculture. The beautiful ritualistic service of the “Dropping of the Buddy Poppies” with the roll call will follow. Maj]. George A. Wold, organizer of the post and a life member, will act as officer of the day in charge of the colors. De- partment commanders of major vetgr- ans’ organizations will occupy seats on the platform with bureau chiefs and other officials. . At the last meeting of Federal Post the commander obligated William G. Staderman, lithographer in the U. S. Weather Bureau. He served in France and Germany with Company F, 308th Engineers, from June, 1918, to June, 1919. An appropriation was made ‘graduation gift to the ward for of the —_ =. em me em me mm mm eee -——_— satbevdaeenie sereticees seusteteee UTR EAL hee hhh heed deh) tbhd * Ai i ‘ | emt ee | LOT A OT Oo ~ aa ER eee eee James E., | Cooper Architect —New English type brick homes— —Planned as you'd plan yours— —Burlt as you'd build for yourself— A p of individual artistic homes that will immediately impress you with their substan construction and sense of space—radiating cheerfulness and livable comfort. The tasteful interior decorations, cut-stone fireplaces and oil-tex finished walls—all em- phasize a certain character and quality that you would only expect to find in much more expensive homes. You will readily note an appreciable difference in a simple way. Different types, different plans—six and seven rooms, three and four bedrooms, two tiled baths, three porches, attics, outside pantries, oak floors throug the very latest equipment and every convenience. hout, electric refrigeration, garage-—in fact, Offered at a Popular Price Range All Under $16,000 Ofen for Inspection All Day Sunday Week Days 1 to 9 P.M. Schwab, Valk & Canby | 1704 Connecticut Ave. Pot. 830 ther V. Hall, Mayme Smith and Mabel | ing uniforms are asked to wear same pleting a course at the Lees-McRae In- | stitute in| North Carolina. It is planned to send Miss Bolick to another college this fall, and the educational commit- tee is completing tts plans for the es- tablishment of an annual scholarship award, commencing with the fall of 1930. Details will be announced at a future meeting of the post. The post went on record as urging the maintenance of a V. F. W. contact man at the U. S. Veterans Bureau in Washington to handle, more expedai- tiously, the many appeals for aid from local and ,visiting members of the V. r We The ways and means committee an- nounced a theater party to be given at the National Theater on June 17 for the benefit of the post general fund. A vote of thanks was given to Comrade William L, Thomas, department relief Officer, for his services to Federal Post, and to Comrade J. G. Stroebel for a handsome cabinet for the post cilors presented by him. The post went on record as confining its sales of buddy poppies to the District of Columbia. Commander D. E. Campbell, of Equal- ity-Walter| Reed Post, addressed the post, explaining the work being under- taken by the D. C. department housing committee, and its plans for the estab- lishment of a clubhouse in the District of Columbia for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. National Capital Post. Oscar W, Hollingsworth, commander National Capital Post, Veterans of For- eign Wars, called a special meeting of delegates and alternates recently elected to represent the post at the department encampment to be held in the city June 27, 28 and 29 next. The meeting was held at the Soldiers and Sailors Club, Eleventh and L streets northwest, Wednesday evening, May 22. Following were present: Past Department and Post Command- er George J. Neuner, Commander Hol- lingsworth, and delegates: Past Com- mander Edward W. Coffey, Quartermas- ter Ernest Wickstrand, Edward J. Sul- livan, Past Commander John J. Allen, Past Commander (post adjutant) Ru- ben C. Muschlitz, Post Advocate James F. Bird, Senior Vice Commander Jacob DeHart, Chaplain Charles A. Neff, Past Adjutant Eugene Pierce, Color Bearer Christian Schieble, George Dixon, Will- jam Cavanaugh, Maj. Harry Coope, Ber- nard S. Bladen, Guard Michael Guliffre. Fred H. Clark, Clauddis L. Burton, Rob- ert E. Wallance, G. V. McAlear, E. M. Jarboe and Samuel Nowlan. Alternates: Trustee Samuel G. Mawson, William J. Brockett, William M. Barnes, Clarence P. Brower, Eli Litstone, William H. Lou- der, Officer of Day David Blakeman, Ju- nior Vice Commander Emil Gerin, K. J. Zoeller, Past Post Adjutant Harry P. Clements, Thomas McIntyre, E. M. Law- ton, A. E. Jost, Willard Major, Anton B. Consol, Michael Burkhart, Alfred Ja- cobs, Cecil Mould, Irving E. Ambrose, Maj. Alexander M. Lochwitzky and John F. Hauck. National Capital Post will be repre- sented by 27 votes at the department encampment, which will be the largest who lost their | usual memorial service wil] be conduct- | ed by Chaplain V. O. Anderson, and | i post, Miss Arietta Bolick, who is com- | 'Bucky O'Neill might be properly authorized by out- | Side camps and jreimbursals, which was | by motion granted. A letter was read | individual unit and for which present candidates aspiring for the commander- ship are soliciting. Commander Hollingsworth announc- ed that a committee for drafting reso- lutions to be presented at department encampment) will be appointed at the next regular post meeting tomorrow evening. Excursion committee, through the chairman, John J. Allen, was informed that plans for holding the first annual excursion to Marshall Hal] Saturday were completed, with more than 500 tickets mailed to post meniners, and that indications are for a grand suc- cess. The Overseas Drum 2iid Bugle Corps, with Capt. Harvey L. Miller in charge, will furnish the music. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. a { MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Tomorrow—National Capital 127, Pythian Temple. Thursday—Parade formation, Fif- teenth and Pennsylvania avenue northwest} 8:30 a. m. Friday—Overseas Drum and Bugle )* Corps, D. C. N. G. Coast ae Post, Armory. RS es | The following recruits were mus- | tered in as active members at the last |meeting of the Richard J. Harden |Camp: Emil H. Hammer, Twenty-sev- |enth Company, Coast Artillery; William | J. Cain, Twenty-ninth Regiment United | States Volunteers, and Frank T. Carey, | the latter being elected at the January meeting. A letter was received from Col. Win- field Scott thanking the camp for its | letter of regret at his leaving the posi- _tion of Commissioner of Pensions, and | Stating that he would appreciate the support of the members if his name be presented by the Department of Okla- homa for the office of commander in chief at the national encampment in Denver next September. Department Commander James G. Yaden addressed the members on the importance of actively participating in the observance of Memorial Day exer- cises and urged that all comrades be in line behind the Grand Army of the Republic on Thursday. He praised the loyal and efficient work of his depart- ment officers, including those of Har- den Camp, stating that he had had splendid cooperation from all comrades. Talk by Mawson. Department Commander Samuel G. |Mawson of the Grand Army of the Re- public and a past. department com- mander of the Spanish War Veterans, gave a short talk. Department Patriotic Instructor Cleveland Kennicut spoke of his plan to obtain speakers for the public schools on Flag Day, June 14, and re- quested the names of those he could. call“upon from |the camp. g Other speakers were Past Department Commander William L. Mattacks, Emil H. Hammer, William J. Cain and Frank T. Carey. William E. Rink, memorial committee, thority to furnish wreaths graves of Lieut. and any others chairman of the requested au- for from the Capt.) John Drum Camp, of Boston, Mass., requesting that a wreath be placed on the graye of Capt. John Drum, The chairman also announced that his committee ’ will meet this morning at 9 o'clock at the North Cap- Itol gate of Glenwood Cemetery for the | purpose of decorating the graves. Those who have volunteered to assist the | committee are requested to be on hand promptly, The nomination and election of del- egates and alternates to the depart- ment encampment will be held June 6 in Pythian Temple. The Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp at its last meeting) elected the foNowing delegates and alternates to the depart- ment encampment to be held June ]5: Delegates, John Kiley, Frederick A. Cusick, Charles J. Mattison and Albert A. Glaze; alternates, Chauncey L. Davis, Clarence J. Lawless, James A. Ulio and Z. Lewis Dalby. | On motion of C. L. Davis, the quar- termaster was directed to furnish a wreath to be placed on the grave of Gen. Henry W. Lawton, in whose honor the camp was named. Senior Vice Commander Webster, chairman of the'sick committee, made Visits to James E. Leeman and Thomas A. Green in Walter Reed Hospital and to Albert.Pike in the Naval Hospital. He urged the members of the camp to call on these comrades. On motion of Richard L. Lamb the camp authorized the placing of stream- ers on the flags that are to be placed on the graves:‘of deceased members in lorder to the | Richard J. Harden, | that | identify the decorations As | coming from the Lawton Camp. Mr. Lamb will furnish the streamers with- out cost. ; The camp unanimously indorsed Senior Vice Department Commander Lorin C. Nelson for the office of depart- ment commander, subject to the action of the department encampment June 15, Charles H. Freeman, now residing tn Sacramento, Calif., was granted a trans- fer to the membership at large roll, and Vincent B. Ledman, who has moved to Inglewood, Calif., was granted a transfer to the Roosevelt Camp of Los Angeles, Calif. Remarks were made by Past Depart- ment Commander Lee H. Harris, Z. Lewis Dalby, Rollin W. Hatfield, James A. Ulio and Edgar C. Buckingham. The Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp at its regular monthly meeting elected the following delegates and alternates to the department encampment: Delegates —A. B. Eadie, J. J. Lenney, Edward Lacey and M. E. Murray; alternates— Charles Bohrer, P. L. Bonner, T. A. Wil- kinson and John Koch. Timothy Healy, United States Army (retired), was m--stered in as an active member. Past Commander Benni Goldblatt was appointed chaplain, vice C, F. Young, resigned. The commander announced the ap- pointment of Past Commanders ,Brem, Silverman and Murphy asthe camp memoria] committee. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will assemble at 9 o’clock this morning at the main gate of St. Elizabeths Hos- p:tal for the purpose of decorating the graves of veterans, when the fol- lowing program will be carried out: Decoration of graves by the members of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp; as- sembly at 10:30 o’clock, Patrick Mc- Mahon, bugler; call to order, Com- mander Charles P. Galpin; invocation, Chaplain Gerald F. McGillicuddy; wel- come by hospital officials, Dr. Herbert G. Wooley, assistant superintendent; song, “America,” by assemblage; me- morial services by Spanish War Vet- erans, conducted by Commander Charles P. Galpin, Senior Vice Com- mander Alexander T. Jenkins, Junior Vice Commander C. L. Davison, Chap- lain Gerald F. McGillicuddy, Officer of the Day Joseph Weininger and Color Sergt. T. J. Shannon; rifle salute, de- tachment of United States Marines; taps, Patrick McMahon, bugler. In the afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock, memorial exercises will be held in Hitchcock Hall, St. Elizabeths Hoa- pital, under the direction of Past De- partment Commander Charles W. Mc- Caffrey, chairman of the department memorial committee, when the follow- ing program will be given: Marcp, “Sound O,” United States Marine Band Orchestra; call to order, Past Depart- ment Commander-Charles W. McCaf- frey; advancing of department col- ors, Adolf Graef, senior department color sergeant, and James R. Purcel, junior department color sergeant; in- vocation, Department Chaplain Sam- uel G. Mawson; address of welcome, Dr. William A. White, superintendent of hospital; soprano solo. “The Prayer Perfect,” Miss Jeanette McCaffrey, ac- | ushers for the Memorial Day. exercises at the amphitheater, Arlington, Na- tional Cemetery, on May 30: Catherine Foley, Myrtle Wilson, Guy Stanton, Blanche Pritchett and Loretta Power. Short addresses were made by Senior Vice Department President Louis Moore and President Catherine Huhn, of the Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary. The Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, at its meeting Monday night, mustered Mrs. Ruth Van Allen into active membership. Patriotic Instruc- tor Mabel Hesen volunteered her serv- ices to represent the auxiliary this afternoon with the colors at the serv- ices at Mount St. Alban. These serv- ices are being sponsored by the Mili- tary Order of the World War. Plans were formulated by the auxil- lary for a lawn fete to be given some time in June, the date to be announced later. President Huhn appointed the fol- lowing on the by-laws committee: Cora M. Campbell, Ella Ford and Margaret ae, Oe ie eons a ee ¢ ee I Em nn eee em meme en arm = Nene ade atta Me Bites Bios. 4 -. s Ns ie ore % A Reo an architectural standpoint these homes rank among the finest examples in this city, which is noted Beautifully Furn at 16th and Whittier place with artistic moulded mantel, rubber tile floor in kitchen, oak floors ing throughout, wrought iron stair Their con- ee for its beautiful homes. struction is faultless, companied by the Marine Band Or- | chestra; address, Department Com- mander James G. Yaden; Marine Band Orchestra; selection, | reading Of | Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, Depart- | ment Installing Officer William I. Jen- | kins; solo, Miss Greta Ludwig, accom- panied by the Marine Band Orchestra; address, Senior Vice Department Com- | mander Lorin C. Nelson; Marine Band Orchestra; address, Sena- tor Lynn J. Frazier, of North Dakota; solo, Miss Jeanette McCaffrey, accora- panied by the Marine Band Orchestra; retiring the colors, Senior Vice De- partment Color Sergt. Adolph Graef and Junior Vice Department Color aa | Sergt. James R. Purcell; “Star-Spangled Banner,” United States Marine Band Orchestra; taps, Patrick McMahon. The ladies’ auxiliaries will conduct | memorial services this morning at 10 o’clock, under the direction of Depart- ment President Carrie E. Nolan, in hon- or of all soldiers, sailors and marines | who lost their lives at sea, on board the 'U. 8S. 8S. Porpoise at the navy yard | wharf, when the boat will steam to Mount Vernon while the services are being conducted and on the return trip flowers will be strewn on the waters of the Potomac in honor of their mem- ory. Following is the program for the occasion: Master of ceremonies, Past Department Commander Arthur H. League; selection, Navy Band; invoca- tion, Department Chaplain Samuel G. Mawson; remarks, Department Com- mander James G. Yaden; solo, “Be Still and Know,” Miss Jeanette McCaffrey, accompanied by the Navy Band; ad- dress, Senator Tom Connally, of Texas; selection, Navy Band; solo, “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,” Richard Tit- low; taps. A reception in honor of National President Olive M. Ravens, of Michi- gan, will be given at Collier’s Inn, Eighteenth street and Columbia road, tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. All auxiliary members and comrades are invited to attend. A meeting of the department auxil- jary council of administration will be held June 7 at Pythian Temple at 8 o’clock, Following a short business session of the Col. John Jacob Astor Auxillary at its last meeting, a successful card party was held, when refreshments were served. The Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxillary at its regular monthly meeting in- dorsed Junior Vice Department Preai- dent Bertha Cook for the office of senior vice: department. president, sub- ject to the convention to be held in June. Mrs. Eleanor. Bonner was initi- ated into active membership. The following members will act as sstieneaaanaeieneieanetatienmntiiedintedl selection, | Department Bugler | In Beautiful ~ BURLEITH a 2303 Tunlaw Road N. W. (at 37th St.) Open Daily Until 9 P. M. 30 Feet Wide Centre Entrance Plan Large living and dining rooms, kitchen with Frig- idaire, pantry, four airy bedrooms, tiled bath with shower, Pembroke tub, pedestal lavatory, oak floors, beautiful colonial] fixtures and every modern feature. Low Price and Terms R. E. KLINE, JR. Owner . 718 Union Trust Bldg. Main 5246 Or Any Broker while superior quality, refinement and the ut- most in convenience is evident on every hand. Exhibit Home 1423 Whittier St. (Just Off 16th) A Rare Value at ‘14,750 Their nine rooms and three complete baths are exceptionally well ar- ranged. One is most fa- vorably impressed with the many noteworthy features, which include English casement plate- glass windows, open fire- rail and artistic lighting fixtures. There is a floored attic over the entire house with an immense cedar storage closet, the roof is of slate, while in addition to the heating plant there is an automatic storage water heater. The exte- rior, with its terraced lawn artistically landscap- ed, presents anirresistible appeal. We invite your inspection today of our exhibit home, over which you cannot help but en- thuse. Exhibit home completely furnished and decorated BY W. B. MOSES & SONS OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P. M. 1004 Vt. Ave. N.W. NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST. CORP. Main 5833 es ee 16S Mlety chin got en ee temas ie Ye 04 8 Senn me am ee Lee ato iar he ee On cies a Re ee Me ee —_ : ¢ 4310 Cathedra Avenue = $14,750 W.C 1119 SEVENTEENTH ST. 'N.W. The Garden Spot of Washington” Wesley Brights Bs PRG poss Nes Piihg names ak ‘ ROS, S sae ea aS : Se ss UST one block from beautiful Glover Park and on one of the most prominent streets in Wash- ington. This cozy six room and bath home is in a setting of some of the most magnificent shade trees in Washington. The spacious lawn, shrubbery and surroundings make it an ideal home. . . It is open to- day from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. REALTORS . & A. N. MILLER DECATUR 610

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. mt ee 6 nen eatinnsnenntnenendl A ANOS A CE CR ee tn i eR NR RR A NN RN A I ON SS ARR mR a Rr on rT: CLAIRVOYANTS HELP. 'WANTED—MALE |__SITUATIONS—MALE __|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | BUSINESS $5 OPPOR | ange oo - , , corive co Che Mashington Post || ticensen sx oreraicr or covuuusia | rawrems apd ssorshehees, wg ee, | Hotel or Club Manager. — | “ARPES ca"Guip shart aigtanct and | Fumble. ‘seat: driven fees, thats 909. miles, pel C y RELIABLE zn splendid | : rear 611 M ty nw. | Absolutely first-class executive, cost ac- had exceptional care: a real buy; terms ‘ ep this car is almost new. Call Potomac profita le, LASSIFIED ADVERTISING re awa ‘countant, ofganizer, systematizer:, highest and your car in trade. Fred N. Wind- ; 2 1631. Ask for Mr. Miller. prise. Decatur 403. ES 22 Years Successful Practice | SALESMEN—We have Openings for three credentials. |W. 8. Weaver, 339 Bloom st., ridge, Bulek Dealer, Rosslyn, Va.; Clar- : eat ars | PONTIAC coach, 1927; $325; terms; guat- | OUR CHARTERS —Delaws t, cheapest, ‘For Piiisatattinn Insertions In Washington, D. C. / anteed. See Mr. Barnes. 1729 i4th st. quickest; noth Fe itn good men: nationally advertised product, | Baltimore, Md. _| _endon | 1860 eg ea: é | saiary and commission, Appiy|i w &, 331) EME RRR, - a p: ‘ ' nw.; Decatur 2390. Open Sunday until es Colonial % Charter 6 p.. m. 7 E st., nw. ‘ Room 5. Cash. Charge. ; SITUATIONS—-FEMALE | I IG | . sas oe 0 ane one 0.20 t M h S | SALESMEN=Pe: 1cils with] customer's adver- S A H | | PONTIAC cabriolet; late 1927; mechanical | RAISE CAPITAL—Best y ene o4 art a pencer facous Johann ° | condition good: $400. 712 E st. se.; Lin- or anmed and id promoted seve 10 Bond Bide. notes ations tisement | gold imprinted: Faber leads: easy sales; big commissions. REFINED, practical nurse wishes) position 2 times........ 0.19 0.20 an agate . 3 times........ 0.18 0.19 an agate lin. ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST DISTIN- as housekeeper or nurse to invalid or Man , 83 “Murray haga ggrsenten i - ‘ 7 times 0.17 0.17 an agate CENT ang Libe hake oar Mr. no er Manager semi-invalid, lady or sentleman. jor com You have never had the | | STUDEBAKER, 1928, Dictator club sedan; FEanoom Aces Sageoag BIS 4 ts . . . se ' I coln 8440. 1 . S. Legal Corp.. 5 i} New > York ty ‘ ; | 30 times, 16c het agate line, not - panion to same. Address Mrs. t _ this is practically a new car and shows it cation: involve ae than 3 eek. i Studie: 0274 14th St. | SALESMANAGER—For | D. C. and Virginia:;| Waynesboro, Va. Box 426. _ opportunity to purchase | Guaran ee For further information call Potomac) $200 down: | wil 1 wait for, balan a ~ is alf profit each month until paid, 6175. eee a times per wee 90. times, tle per agate line, not to represent mfgr. of greatest advert! ‘Sin® | WANTED—By an educated young lady) a 1631, and ask for Mr. Jones. than 5 times weekly. device ever introduced; no competition: refs = t | Tr : spprer ’ ; - Main Classified contract only for 1,000 lines MOST REMARKABLE a oe BY possibilities unlimited; an unnusual oppor- given. Bot PO nie ngton Post. high grade automobiles a THE VA we i "3 ale conbaste STUDEBAKER Commander sedan, 1928; ace Wik . “~ —16c per agate line. - DESTIN ans ee one dol R | ——— the LOW PRICES we are | WALLACE MO TO JOMPANY $950; terms guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes, : } L start it wuaenees: chance No advertisement accepted for less ave an interview WwW 18 ¢| carry small stock for immediate delivery.| YOUNG WOMAN, colored, wishes place as | MONEY-BACK USED CARS IS5|_ 1729 14th st. nw.; Decatur 2390. Open oO enierge; unlimited money-making it cole than three lines. woman and be convinced personally o Interview! may be arranged by addressing | personal maid, chambermaid or as maid . |\GREATER THAN | THE PRICE. Sunday until 6 p. m. sibilities: you manage, Samet and the honesty and sincerity of her work. =| Manufacthrer, 2134 Cambridge st. Balti-/ in store or doctor’s office, 1724 15th st. offering today. I BACK OF EACH WALLACE: MOTOR.) ————————————— ) ee MR pes ot neg ig es lara ol me be presented oem || Mrs. Spencer has been consulted by the most | Man’ nw. , ‘SEI CT All ads restricted to their proper cias- a ta ee ee oe oe | Saamehenil- Fist | Aid to Collections: outfit | YOUNG lady wishes position as PBX oper- They Must Be Sold Perso y's HOUSE THAT 18 JUST AS TRUCKS AND TRA ORS S.-_Bemere._Be: eatin sification. | THROUGH HER SINCERE ADVICE AND | furnished; instant commissions, Harper's, ator or clerical work of any kind; experi- “reH INTERESTED IN YOUR SAT- | FORD—1-ton truck. with open body; car is Will sell ata bar ain delica- aces on a = ge to — eae COUNSEL, MARTHA SPENCER HAS, Box 426, Columbus. Ohio. enced; can furnish best of references. at Once | NO ear te YOU BUY A USED| in very good condition: selling a Pca $y g | all a men so the rig MAR- | -—— ' " Address Bax 345, Washington Post. | ISFACTIOs Eg 8 ots ‘ - to resect ads that it deems zpaeonenanne TAGES. "REUNITED" MORE | LBBPARATED snopeinee Si" st. class; peaerbnced: eves er OO : : ' 'CAR HERE AS IF YOU BUY A NEW a eT ee eo ee oe eg oa stock one A * ¥ : \ J 2) "e-| ONE ad is Incorrect. Not responsible for errors || TRESS AND SORROW THAN AN ONE IN | TAXI DRIVER—Colored wanted. Apply 915|EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | Samples ia oe sho tain ol ise? meee COACH 0008 rubber sil erwund: & kedlaes trem Heights. boa bs: wie Aes ering you /1926 NASH COACH, ADVANCED. . 400} « & aun oan . e are willing to sacrifice; $75 cash onthe ‘Boe dace’ ermine within its AY ETHODS ARE DIFFERENT FROM You gt. y- Need 50 daily: Stenogs * : ~_ — 1 as mor det e S.. f ° power to censor the classified ads and || ALL OTHERS, TEACHER—Youns: for ¢ducational work: | POSITIONS | cypist, "bookkeeper, sales | 199° CHEVROLET COACH, $395. | 1927 he gen, gps a lane epeaR Wheeler Motor Sales, 1420 You st. nw.| . WILSON REALTY CO. keep them perfectly clean and nonest, Cut this out for future success and refer- pleasant, healthful, remunerative: oper. men PREE regis Boyd's. 1338 G M 2338 o , ‘ . * | 1925 DODGE AN rere Call Decatur 1558. ' ane — appreciate it if any reader |/ ence. Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. cmnity $G ocmbine iO ehcimer: maist | Almost like new; mileage 8,000, | 4 NASH SEDAN, EFAMDARD 375 | CHEVROLET, 1926: panel body, new top: 1036-38 National Press Bldg. Pe ae eee ating trmeautent || PROF WRIGHT. 450 New Jersey ave’ se: beets * travel “Box: 353, Washinston’ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | full equipment; unusual bargain. | 1° good rupber;_ momnantoally Au; $190: Main 7472 . Seance Wed. and Sun., Crystal | terms. Barry-Pate Motor Cae 2525 Sher. or misclassified. Post. j Se : and palm readings. Line. 4193, ‘appoints. . al ight- | BUICK 1928 Standard 6 Sport Roadster— shissisnieaieiel sched ; ei . man ave. nw. Adams - CLOSING TIME FOR ADS V TARA 520.0 ST. — | neces original finish same at new; mechanically 1925 STUDEBAKER DUPLEX | Wallace Motor Company Te oe aap ae > eT FURNISHED R : ls 9 p. m. for daily copy and 6 p. m. for can ae Life Read! Lincoln 4341-J, : ceed eames meee 02 care Uh Cora PHAETON. | a Bg Dag 5 good tires; good paint; motor transmis- OOM ay copy. aras aim. e ea nes, 7 4 t: She: y ‘ A ae a | catur 2 } r —— _ - Bi. OE alla al peats: sample, Hendor ,__& Orme, 17th and M sts. nw. Motor excellent. Five balloon BarrscPate banter Co. 3628 Stevan ave. ano Bore $4 wk. Ma ‘S: Sane Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- t 1421144 EAST CAPITOL ST.| ed if digsatisfed: investigate. ———— +. - ning edition must be handed in before FLADUM va od, York. I iditioned| tires. Onl 195. ; ng LINCOLN 3364. Co.. 55 West 42d, New BUICK standard, 1927, sedan: recondi y $ nw. Adams 6000. ATTRACTIVE front rm.; twin beds: private 12 o’clock noon. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hours, 12 to 8.| Waw ‘ED—-Men. of neat appearance, ~to sell and guaranteed; your best bet today: at a — ° 4 hp new TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MADAME DE LAINE _ atc fraing: blue suis and ston News| O.. 1356540" Conn aves hws Open eve 1928 HUDSON COACH, $665 TREW VALUES ial 4 suns || _menja appointed hom; couple or gentle> t uire ; Soin: Snic ; - 1927 Maste e > @& Tea uy; MAIN 4205 Always consult the best. Most gifted clair- oo. Envibyment Office] | east| basement,| _Bings. Decatur 3000. 00 | Original finish like new, uphol a aaa ceoatais dee 645 | Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave CALIFORNIA ST. NW., 1863—One single voyant and psychic card reader: has no equal. Union Station. __ | BUICK roadster, ~j927, “master six: thor-/ stery not even soiled; mechanieally | chevrolet Convertible 1928 Coupe...... 7 het water. semiprivate bath; continues And ask for “Classified Department. 725 11TH ST. N. W. WANTED—Men experienced in ereparing | mi 5 i 7 gee ee erinad o. k none eg Pgs 0 een beedkseeesm MOVING Van (3 ton) ; a real CENTRAL_U ; firepl ’ . 3) Completion e- fy PAlnt ana rupoder eee ge usiness oupe coceeccece ° } L—Unusua Vv. rm, (fire ), Ve gy By oo le ane ValuaHon | OTT tor’ salary. $200; right; terms or trade. Fred N. Wind- Coach bbecnceseoee bargain. Call Alexandria | ~ window bedrm., grill priv., fireless cooker; - Si ni Is; sf - . ~ . - ’ | at ap ty MADAME HAR ports,| eeprcially, fer P Wiltsee, Chief En-| idee, Buick Dealer, Rosslyn, Va; Clar-| 1927 HUDSON 5-PASS. SEDAN. Coupe ocecncece 1 handsome, spacious 2d fl. front liv. I : 0. 070. fireplace, cont. h.w., jan., refs. 18261 7th. ee ity fot capable man financially able to ’ their own % tne tic am 207 7TH ST. N. gi N.| & W. Ry. Co. Roanoke, Va..|_ endon 186 1 finish lik U | alter rst insertion Ww. neer, N./| ; > TOD a Sr Origina nis ike new. p- Discontinuance Orders must be made Tells you of your past, present and future. pant experience, references and earliest | BUICK : sedan, , 1927, master; thoroughly re- F Nash 1928 S 8 —e DOWNTOWN apartment; gh hn {in writing. For protection of advertisers divorces, love, courtships, marriages, separa- date you can report for duty. | conditioned mechanically; new Duco paint holstery does not show the slightest | Nash 1927 Convertible Cabriotet . separate orc cating: aah taal ‘ » tions and famil THAT | in | such orders can not be received by tele y affairs. WITHOUT INVESTMENT “make e $65 every and rubber good: terms and your car wear. New tires. Motor good as Packard 1924 7-pass. a wo § , ape 3 nat phone. 1212 EYE N.W > = week selling finest work pants, breeches, trade. -Fred N. Windridge, Buick Dealer, 6 ALE N , an buys 3/ Rosslyn, VaJ; Ci 860. new. Reduced to $695. Pontiac 1926 Coach 2 Metro. 3257 D ASHMAN direct to ‘consumer. Every man siyn ai; C arendon . 1 9 LOOK AND ACT GIRARD ST. NW., 147% Room with : , 20 per | ee cag aaa RaMa ST Reo Flying Cloud Sport Coupe........ screen- _ ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE. ona Sales suitid TrPe. NEP 828: Ls Long- | BUICK 1929 Master 6 5-pass. Coupe—Per- 1925 Essex Coach Reo 1926 Sport Roadster. ecteccee @ Plenty time for somes m pe int job before ed ee porch: 1 or 2 gentlemen; pri- LOST MEDHI | we r. 489 |Broome St. New York. | fect in every detail; guaranteed same as a - x c : Reo 1923 Touring fe ; Decoration Day, $40 Revarnishing, vate family. Columbia 5200-W. ———_-— LADY FROM INDIA. : ———— | ;mew car; a| chance to save some) money) 1923 Willy-Knight Touring. Reo 1925 Sedan i106. Mepaintin’g wheels ane fenders, $5 set. BRACELET Piexible chain, set with Dlue| Since a child she has been gifted with IN, TWO | on a Silver Annivérsary Buick; terms. . . Studebaker 1927 5-pass. Sedan Come see US. Cor. H & Water.sts.sw. L. 5062 |“ ST. NW., 1320—Lovely bright rooms: 2d Fr 7 strange and mysterious powers. She guaran- ME |__Emerson & Orme, 17th and M Sts. nw. 1926 Essex Coach ........-- $165 » v m floor; near bath; excellent maid service: HO. Pl 2653 Co tees to bring about every desire and ambition 7, take ordars from permanent, customers: BUICK 27.58.15. aie coupe: used chretully 1927 Essex Coach ......cce- $245 | Easy Terms. Behari a gal in —— ware tas conde aaa p AE ay ol and $6 a also single rooms, $4 ugge, nn. ave.jof your entire life; tell past. reesent and | yielding $ per | wee g and very little: is in best condition; priced Qs » 40 Other Wonderful argains finish : 1u . 1928 Essex Sedan $445 | rae ee er ows nantsomer with sep. Fro | TagGe comfortable furniahed st, aad 3d Telephone Col. 4787- future, reunite the separated, locate absent | Bldgs.. 9 to-1%, 3 to 9. ———— | low. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-4 All Ready to Go. against rain, snow, ice, steam, soap, a& monia, acids, alkall nd- alkaline mud. Let ag = ea rooms. banal 7 friend d latives, L mpg j BRACELET—Platinum, set with 3 diamonds, ng ce Ry ro Sg Pl once al a STOCK SALESMAN come ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur LAMBERT HUDSON | = Saturday, May 11, between 13th and E rels, tell if sickness or had luck is t ] ’ ferred stock of | -——- . ——_—___—_}—_—_— - nw. and 14th and Belmont sts. nw.; nr S natural | Wanted to piace block of pre Oppor- | BUICK 1926 Master 6 4-door Sedah—New el th dropped in Diamond taxi; reward.|°T_ Unnatural. 943 Pa. ave. nw. company of national prominence. 0 . Washi P = ee De ity for right party to beconte perma- Duco paint; motor excellent; interior finish —Address Box 360, Washinsion Fost MRS. RIZPAH ELDON | 3 {andtith BA cdmett™ RNG, | pelfect priced at foe terms Bmerson| §=—» »~ MOTORS CO BROOCH PIN—Large; diamond; 3 inches Psychoanalysis. Tells you h t | | Washington Post. 17th anc M sts. nw. pies wie Ginmoude foiares cemeey” diamond | UIP Si), Of Zour desires, in ites IF YOU CADILLAG and Ta Salles; reconditioried and ’ 4th st. nw., nr : guarantee a few now ready for qeiivery eA gre then ay Ng RY ene Adams =e Are a capable salesman and are desirous of at most attractive prices: you: Pas as in 1631 14th St., Cor. R, N.W. Phone Decatur 1910. AUTOMOBILES WANTED etrapolitan 4749. CLAIRVOYAN | making @ permanent connection with | the ne Oo ieee han. "on ae, hae BRANCH AUTOMOBILES by suction at Weschier’s, | MASS. AVE. NW., 1426—Large front room; ; DOG—Half St. Bernard and collie; strayed ou immediate . from Boulevard Apt.; black face, white eee av anky ioe advonerment. adtress Box | _¢venings. Decatur 3900. focrigee Hamannseste 24th and M Sts. N.W. | on hs ag I 198 Wednesday an ne Bn - streak center of face. Main 6850, Apt. (352, Washington Post, giving qualifications |CHEVROLET coach, 1927: motor,| tires. | onal 1282, 9539. MASS. AVE. NW., 1501—Large double any ~ 329. and references. paint and upholstery perfect; a splendid HIGHEST PRICES paid for late mode) usead| ‘ingle room: bath adjoining: southern ) | Creech Motor Co.,| phone cars. The Auto Mart, 2014 14th st, nw. | _©@Stern exposures; gentlemen preferred ‘LARGE MAP—Drawing of northeastern sec- car for $325. 44 HIGHEST PRICES paid in the city for used MACOMB ST. (near Conn. ave.)—Comfort- . tion of the U. 8.; lettering of | CHAUFFEURS Falls Church 320. —— , | es orthern Hotel, Chicago, Cl CHEVKOLETS and Fords; large assortment STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc. SPECIAL BARGAINS Cars; see eae selling. Southern Mo- — room; private home; near Rock Greek yn ibe: are asta: se nadeeet ; MAN WITHIDENTIFICATION of open and closed models; priced 77 See 1015 1111 14th St NW : tor Sales. 1321 14th st. nw. one Seo rack, _Teeeions ame ae ll Franklin 4014 or aadseen Box 377, ; on terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., . > ° ° ° DODGE ’26 SPORT TOURING—Ha:; attrac- : _ Washington Post. : CARDS. Sherman ave.; Adams 6000. : tive blue Dueo| finish.) Goed mecbasi- ‘MISCELLANEOUS SALE water; sultabes for 1 or 2 sentlemen; reward for tu of d ond ring W O CHEVROLET touring, late 1926; in excep- M 0800 1! A car at a bargain price - left in ladies’ wash room, Hamilton Ho- | | BLACK: & WHITE A WNT)i aenie aoe aeniition: onis $200 712 , leally. snappy ca g , : Fr May N ns asked. G0 , na he ° . ANTIQU _| NEAR _DUPONT CIRCLE—Outside room, : Reply Box’ feshington Post. ‘ ~ og 2) eee = 1925 Buick Std. Sedan, "mation call Pot, 3290, between 10-11 a.m, newly ret ae eee Box 396, Washington P | = | ia also transie KNOWS | YELLOW CAB CO. | cuevmouer tguring, 978, 13155 term: | 1926 Ford Tudor. CETL, Maal te mabeeneai 0. S| lnm dull ebp tee; Pi, waina oo0 Goel |. et ee ~ NBCKPIECE—Small mink gee gh: on _ Co- evniorerere | See iene 1729 14th st. Gall Col. 249-W, ye ~~ and © st 1240 24TH ST N W nw.; Decatur 3390. Open Sunday until| 1926 Buick Master 5 Sedan. tires and upholstery first class. A real Simmons daybed: other hy Leaving | NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (2024 N st. en Gall Gol, 0. nals é 6 fn 1928 Hudson Brougham. buy at $500. city. No dealers. 715 6th st. nw. oe ee 1 Se cress gg =e oy room rpg next is; | aaa acres ~ shi : inom a Ss; quiet, priva ome; - NBCKPIECE—Pur; lost at” tennis match. MEN (8) to demonstrate CE OnE Ova ae eae: Ney eco fexap. | 2926 Hupp 8 Sedan 6-Pass. ‘FORD 1927 TUDOR SEDAN—One of the | BED-DAVENPORT. side chair and rocker,| with or without board: 2 gentlemen; con- oe eee Sted, May 33. Revyard. 12th St. N.W. popular radios in the bers and many other extras; $225. Terms. | 1925 Buick Master 4-Pass, Coupe. ad 5,000; looks and Tuhs ike new. $205, |. velour: cah be seen’ Banday afterncon. BS ote he a one Clevelan fe 2 aN. cin leasant work: | —Barry:Pate Motor Co, 2525 Sherman ave.| 1924 Hudson 5-Pass. Sedan. H. Scanlon, 3228 Hiatt place nw., Apt. _| SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I.)—Front single _ Pivard if returned to 22 Bata scandens q; P ? | CHEVROLET—Roadster, 1928; fully equlpped: | 1924 Oakland Coach. DODGE 1928 STANDARD SIX SEDAN—| Lincoln 5566-W. tinuous hot water: every conveniences pore Over Woolworth’s)' excellent remuneration. | “in, gxerlient, condition: driven only, 7-000 | 1996 Reo 6 Touring. | | | ee enn cate, selon. Sod: lncel | menses: Sateen Seema si OO ene Ned. Coll Springs, $7; | SMALL, bright front room; for 1 person; im POCKETBOOK—Larege, “sy Cree » & 10¢ St a | 2 1929; oc = wore See Mr. Gutter, between ranged. Col. 5960. 1924 Marmon Sedan grrr: sewing machin » 4 ‘ . " s + . e, $1. 223 10t t to owner; reward; no ques- | 10 and 11 a.m 1801 L CHEVROLET _ 1928 Coach—Original | finish 1921 Pierce Arrow 7-Pass. Tour DODGE FASTEST FOUR SEDAN—Leather st. ne. 0 ye bath; ostabiy Le | , ay interior . upholstery; fully equipped; a good, sturdy | CEDAR HILL LOTS—At $200 to $500 per| Znished — on ee. oS en t st.; Phone Olive D. Kinsman, W same as new; excellent tires; _ _ Silver Spring 2-F-12. Do You ant to st, nw. finish perfect; price, $450; terms. Emer-| 1926 Nash Spec. 6 Coach. car; mechanically O. K.,| $550. lot less than present prices; these are re- | °° week - TAIL to tan fox neckpiece. Reward. Cleve- son & Orme, 17th and M sts, nw. 1925 Stude. Spec. 6 Coach. corvenam | 1090 tenemes fh) Boaners sales. Atlantic 2376. a pot = Ro ay | seouiS for stab 2Sin share land 3763. Know? ! REC ENT | GRADUATE | CHEVROLET coupe, 1927; excellent tondi- 1927 Buick Master Sport Tour. Only run. 1,200 miles. A used car in| FOR SALE—Antique mahogany table, hand- hed; good fooatton. on ML Pleasan - | tion: good tires; $275; terms. Creech Mo- ‘ name only. Will sell at a very substan-| some large marble figure and pedestal. 5 Call Adams PERSONALS He Tells You the | | OF RECOGNIZED COLLEGE OR) tor Co. phone Falls Church 320. 1928 Buick Std. Coach. tial reduction. See this car before you| Phone North 7282. ee iwan ane ee S59 Fron 7y r 4 “x . . 7? on UNIVERSITY TO TRAIN FOR) CHRYSLER 1926 Coach—Refinished in Duco:| 1927 Buick Master 5-Pass. Sedan. buy, FOR SALE—Several good mantels, taken | room; with or without board; bus; # ear - EPILEPTICS—Will tell you how I was cured \ y excellent tires; fully equipped; motor per- , ' . EXECUTIVE POSITION WIT H| 1926 Ford Touring. from old Colonial h lines. poine to st! ‘Truth, Good or. Bad a ae eo : priced. °'The Blue Door Antiaue Shep, 70 from Geet mala fh pa 3 i Sada Dept. 106, Box 117, LARGE CORPORATION. REPLY bs Orme, 17th and M sts. nw. 192% Buick Standard Coach. Semmes Motor ( O Wolfe THE CONCORD, apt. 42, New Hampshire ad JU st., Alexandria, Va. d ss ¥ , 7 5 N y NG STAT- | CHEY SLER, 1928. : sed d , les th 97 N , . . i _ e. 6. °9 - ave. near 8 nw.; auiet, cool, front bed- Without asking any questions, this re-} IN OWN HANDWRITI 3 sedan: driven less, than; 1927 Nash Convertible Cpe Sp . FOR SALE—Very handsome mahogany din- a room; lady; reasonable. North . ellen mas rial. CES PRO M NW. 1002 —Newiy decorated - THE TREW MOTOR CO. |« vate bath; contin. h. w. telephones JOSEPH tars ee ™® INC, other rms.; downtown locatiqn; gentlemen. | Reo Distributors 1900 UPS HONE COL. 427. ss od 14 1423-1427 L ST. NW. PHONE DEC 686. ST. NW., 931—Beautifully f THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE. 1509-11 14th St. N.W. ATUR = + xe a Deautifelly urnished le room; unlimited telephone service. ‘* “ Write _Little Rock, - FASHIONABLE dressmaking —"@ at home ' “hE , 10,000 miles; thi derful bargain. a or out by the day. North 6923-W. seers Bony my eg ee sang Me ING COLLEGE ATTENDED, YEAR| Call Potomac 1631. Ask for Mr. Newton: 1928 Essex Coach. ing room furniture; cost $800: sell for . LARGE, comfortable rooms; under manage- one figures, and suides you to fuceest, health OF GRADUATION, AGE, HEIGHT, | | ESSEX coach, 1928: car in fine shape both| 1923 Cadillac Victoria. $300; moving. Phone North 7282. THE PLAZA (2210 Pa. ave. nw., Apt. 403) — ment of Hauser studen®; special arrange- }4n appiness; settles lovers’ quarrels, en- WEIGHT /AND DETAILS OF | | mechanically and in appearance: driven! 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 6 | 3 (, St N W GAS RANGE—Large, Oriole: cost $65: will Attractively furnished rm.; suitable for ment for those desiring Dr. Hauser’s elim- | ables you to win the esteem and affection of : no i * ce ia ' only short distance; priced right. Fred ; | ination diet. Met. 5108. any one you desire, causes speedy and hap-| BITSINESS ‘EXPERIENCE. | N. Windridge, Buick Dealer, Rosslyn, Va.; 1928 Buick Stand. Country Club, tia $20. 1707 Corcoran st. nw.; North THE CONCORD, Apt. 42 (New Hampshire ‘S nw.)—Cool, quiet front bed- py marriages, tells if the one you love is x | ) ” : ; 2 -Wit-0-NET and Vim-Ray treatments; Battle | true, restores lost affection, peace and confi- ADDRESS BOX 351, | ee OEE eee 1926 Peerless 5-pass. Sedan. Main 6660. Night Phone Main 1943 LIVING ROOM suite mohair, very fine, good sisting rooms lady: reasonable. .North Creek reducer: oil and alco rubs. Open n , give: ‘ mie ] >t . base “10-8 daily, Sun. Pot. 4721. agg ot ee ees W ASHING TON POST, es S100 tates to “iis splendid beset loons: 1925 Buick Standard Touring. | condition, $75; mahogany dmg twin |W ST. NW. 73—Convenient location; large se Creek + Al oll ae ates yubs. Open Something tells you this is the man You CIVIL ENGINEER © ' FORD Cour 36 5 good balloon itires: ; MANY OTHERS, ¥ aia me rd. nw a. Mm. 1.; near car and bus Tae. ‘N. 4 __10-8 daily, Sun. Pot. 4721. feel the impulse to call. Do not delay. . mechanically Al Can arrange terms. ' Ye a O—Steinway Grand: mahogany; Style|j9oTH ST. NW., 1126—Lar 3 y. ° os ge outside ° VIOLET RAY—Electric treatments; graduate Experienced in structural | Adams 559-R. Mr. Charterers. ‘aa M. 3629 Fulton st.; phone Cleve. 4889. $18 month sOr 1 and $22 month f bow. SS 2 ee See eae . PORCH FURNITURE, refrigerator, 2 small} board if desired. nurse. 939 New York ave. nw., Apt. 3, W Y al | FORD. M ; . yees; f over dentist. oll Sundays. : TWO ENTRAN CES ' design of buildings, for gener lL | +t A ce 9 A Tudor, 1928; perfect | . rugs, 3 lamps, 5 leather suitcases, set of | jo7TH ST. NW. 1017—Large front roo Dri WHY enlar ged toe joints or other foot trou- Pivate Studio and Reception Room office work. Must be college | terms Creech Motor Co., phone Falls ’ th a Ming nay (Five-Foot Book Shelf). vate home, a. m. L, twin beds, suitable ple? Consult Fcot Correction Laboratory,| 1203 F St. . Up One Flight graduate. Loeation, Richmond, | | Church 320. | STI IDEBAKER | one, Decatur 4060, two. Reasonable. - 1 | SEWING MACHINE—Singer, drophead, $10; | 1216 NEW YORK AVE. NW.—Well-furnished 612 F st. nw., Suite 108, Ground Floor. 9 y ORD roadster, 1925: tires and motor in! | | 608 12th St. N.W. D LEADS | new Singer motor and light: reasonable:| “front room, near bath; electricity; rent SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE Howrs:’3 A. Mite 8 °P P. M. Va. Permanent position if | tes: good phepe: $65. 30a || cash; no dealers. West 2386-J. reasonable; 2d floor. . P Pa. ave. se.; Line. DR. MARIE H. ADDY eae |satisfactory. State age and ogee i | ~-, | SODA FOUNTAIN and snowball suppli D th FORDS, touring, coupe, sedan; Modél T: | 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. , . $350 flavors; lowest prices, Nat'l 9393, Harry 10 th meant tes tae ee pt. 208. i. 2523 14TH ST NW. COL. 4683 ificatia first letter. | from $50 up. Greech Motor Co., phone | | | HELP WANTED—FEMALE quali cations in "| Falls Church 320 | \’ £92 9) J ar | ’ Walters, 905 Eye st. nw. ch | Box 337, _Washington Post. HUPP 192 4-cyl. Sedan—8 excellent ltires: | IN USED CAR VALUES | 1926 Chrysler 70 Rd. .. .. a vagy Oe le ps aha ser pl ical ae AVE. NW.—Lady in large front BOOKKE — es - Si MOTHER with child 5 years ° BPER—Must have several years’ ex. | ~—~ | motor in perfect shape; fully equipped: | —— '|1926 Ford: 2-door Sedan. L. C. Smith and Cororas: in perfect ene = lady companion; day worker preferre perience; give age, experinece in full and 1 | old wants room and board in| salary expected. ‘Address, in own hand- | price, ; . Emerson & Orme, | ok ae | 1999 Plymouth Coupe 625 | dition; bargains tn reconditioned machines: refined private home: mother writing, Box 376, Washington Post. i7th and M sts. nw. I | We invite comparison. Many | 11926 E C h ore 125 yn the gu supplies; typewriters for exami-/|157H ST., 1314 (Apt. 3)—Scott Circle: best ’ CORPORATION has opening for 2 youns HUPMOBILE, 1927, 6-cylinder sedan; this is|| makes and models to choose || SECX WORE 2. jie eos nations central location; attractive feont room; as opening ior yOuns 1} | L. C. SMITH. & CORONAL TYPEWRITERS. permanent or transient: near cars. a women, about 30, who wisb to engage in | i me sty | 2m unusual bargain seldom offered.| Cal | ; , ‘ works and wants a dignified work «side from office routine; | To W ork Local Territo} y | eee Seren ae, S08 Bir. Biden. | a'giren Liberal terms. Your car /11926 Hudson |Coach |. 399 Main 411, Mills Bldg Sith and Pa. ave. nw. | 16TH ST. NW., 1846—Smal!l room, adjoin- to care for child during day. | 004 general education and open-minded- MARMON De Luxe sedan: Al condition: || in trade. | 1928 Chrvsler 72 Rd. +t O85 = ——— ing bath; continuous hot water; also large | rysier 4 room; single or twin beds; gentlemen. i ness necessary. Box 292, Washington The largest manufacturing concern of its | in ti d holst lik In answering ad, state loca- see, é kind in the world is planning an extension | wonderful beamein; oti in "abe: | SEE THEM TODAY! | 1928 Chry sler 72 Cab.. e me 150 DOGS, CATS AND PETS 1607 EYE ST.—Ideal location, near White b ; ; LADIES— Wonderful seller: new- style table- program affording unlimited possibilities. An | easy terms. The Washington Cadillac ; tion, price, &c. Box 343, exceptional opportunity awaits the man we/ Co, 1136 Conn. ave. nw. Open evenings. | N e 6 Rd 385 | PUPPIES—Cocker Spaniel; black, red, buff ames; Snes ae ee eee /1926 Nash Sp 295 beautiful, intelligent, affectionate, obedient, garage space; shower bath; telephone. cloth: no laundering: free samples: no > : . will’ accept. The requirements are vision, | Decatur 3900. ii 1928 Buick Sedan 1 | Washington Post. _ poration, 566 Broadway, New roe Cor, integrity and a desire to work hard for | 2 a : * 1926 Chrvsl 58 (} h : : , , ‘ . 5S-pass. |: ; ie | 28 Studebaker Com- rysier oacn. od4 perfect pets: A. K. C. registration; full | 23D ST. NW., 924—Large, light front room: : OAKLAND, 1926, 5-pass. sedan; Al) me- | | pedigree. 6713 Piney Branch road, Georgia | kitchen; contin. h. w. flectricity, gas something worth while. Married man be- | | -_— - LADIES—Steady sewing 2 and embroidering: | tween 25 and 85 preferred. Must give ref- | chanical con idition; paint and tires eX | mander Victorian.. ! 1927 Chrysler 70 Roy al 2513. nanae: 200 ene 7 West RIGGS TURKISH BATHS good pay: write immediately. Hand Made | erences. cellent; guaranteed; low price. | The | H 6 1. 5-pass | pees Saks. _C0.. 100 2M. sitenigne, Chicago. | Apply in person Monday only. between 9 30 | Ms age uae gen ol ly "Dees = ya I UDP. S-C7i-» O-PASS. Sedan gue ibg ess: eae BOSTON TERRIERS, police dogs, English THE MT. VERNON, FOR LADIES LADIES— Wonderful ong new-style table- |_ : and 12 noon. | SSCE TUNITY To sence J = ~——t ee | | Sedan 19296 Dodge Touring. . 150 — err ePAIRCEILD. PET HOG) re Pan a a” o ee aad: Wie ees at cio no iaundering; free samples: no , r — y | OPPO or hacker Oyal sedan, in | | 295 Oakle Y n e | 3D- FRONT ROOM; NE TH. Complete bath, $2.00. Ultra-violet. intra- capital or experience needed. Midas Mr. Ehrlich, Shite 201, 1 010) Vermont Ave. first-class condition; cheap. 1435 Potomac | pas egy a : 1219 Sth st. nw. Main 3697. red therapy lamps, massage, steam room, re- Damask, 566 Broadway, New York | ie ” _ave. se.; Phone Lincoln 5881. | Nash : — ; DRAFTSMEN | 3 aoe || "al mone ; ie EASY TERMS. | i 4 -pass. Sedan 424K JEWELRY ducing machines; graduate nurse in con- ae stant attendance. Nestle circuline perma- | MARY ROSE REPRESENTATIVE—Show un- ,' ¢ , S! nent wave special, 18 curls for $5. Hours usually beautiful dresses; short hours, ex- | |PACKARD limousine straight, Ai: ieee | °8 Studebaker Dictator a hexane ‘esau nee dally from 10 to 6 p. m., except Sundays perience unnecessary; $8 upwards daily, Desigrers and detailers. aeronauti- | ee ee ais eit | eee PERFECT DIAMOND | r 10th & H Sts. N.W. : lent for hac! king. (1335 H st. ne. Li nc. 10012 ;. : p Thursdays. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Other times Free equipment. Rodasi Co, 783 Rodasi |.) structural machines or tools. Un- | brass i Club Sedan | H R Lear r Jr & Bros. | | by special gy none a ee TE. | oe et ——-| | usual ales Dy in aircraft work PLYMOUTH sedan. 1929, low mileage: $600: '| 1927 Chevrolet Coach ....° 275 | 294 14th Ct a7 North 6896 BARGAINS ' a> a a‘ ® 4 . e - - Resident phone, Adams an 5 | terms; guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes.,|/ 1729 {1 oar; Woodley Mae. stay nights. Apply /with old established company open to| 44th sto nw | Decatur 2390 Open Sunday || Studebaker Tour, Big 6.. | (Must Be Sold At Once) a ARE RIN |limited number of experienced young! until 6 p. m. CSC mechs | — ee . : a) ND NEW invention prevents shoulder straps slip. | *°S S es —-— Siena | 1 TAMO . BARGAINS ping; earn $60 up weekly; selling experi: |Mmen successful in above) lines. En- ponyac coach. 1927; this car has beeh re- Jos McReynolds a | PACKARD ' 14 carat blue-white absolutely In the Heart of tn tena rine,” ao ans ae ee i Tyg particular gineering degree desirable. State full conditioned; appearance very good, $400. ° ? ” REPUTATION perfect solitaire diamond en- the Business District : » ve g comfort Chain ty arvec " | experience and qualifications in first 712 E st. se.; Linc. 8440. _ STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS Vi LON. agement rigs sae . / > sexys us ie 3 } oe ; : ; a gagement ring, finest cut and cut and fiery gem and free otter. Lingerie ‘“‘V’’ Co., North i We Do. Not |Risk it When epee © et ease Windham, Con | letter. | 2 Stores : 1% carat and 10 points blue- spamaie caee poaniy parlor; "experienced THE GL ENN L. MARTIN CoO. | REMOVAL, | Ww | Selling a Used} Car. | g Mounting set with 6 diamonds, $145 A limited number of rooms | 1701 14th St. N. - | All makes—All prices+-Fair terms | ; .arat blue-white absolutely per- set aside for permanent guests white solitaire diamond en- in Nestle circuline and Le Mur. ee pment ring, finest cut and Batlle = — anor | i | SALE h 14 | S | PACKARD WASHINGTON fect solitaire diamond en ial th] t fol brilllancy;: lady’s mounting set SALESLADIES—Earn $35 ; and more weekly , SENSES . 4 * . papi je | at special mon y rates as fol- Branc 23 t Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. gagement ring, finest cut and D with 10 ; s. Must sell showing ‘‘Pic-Wic’’ frocks for women and | at veice openiios 7 $39: children. Full or spare time. No invesi- __ SALESMEN WANTED | | fiery gem, solid op acta ‘tien: ment. Pickwick Co. oli Pt. _Wayne, Ind. MORAN Duce repethabnadaaasetianinesdion saaae CARE ETE 1. ae socseerrashcapiipisesiniblaisstinpiiossiiichdindibianie te mounting set with 19 large “ = : aa a DISTRIBUTOR | wanted for his ° t nd ) = . Solid platinum diamond flexible STUDENT—Earn your tuition this summer county; | sell Rew household wedlllecy ce | 30-DA Y diamonds $: ~ ~ ~ pracelet. 65 large diamonds, for next year: $315 for 90 days of work: | rect to home: retails at $12.50; big profs. 7 —_ O AKI AND | PONTIAE | er-- sera | $42.50 $45.00 $50.00 large marquis diamond center, — fare paid. Box 269, Washington fat ive territory, Box 348, Washington | | GUARANTEE 6 ™ ae spay blue, absdletely per- * finest quality and workman- somortomes es ost : f ect solitaire diamond engage- One or two persons to a room. ship. Will sell for one-half | WOMEN WHO WANT A STEADY INCOME | catesmaN—Hikh caliber, with folloving,|—On every Blue Ribbon used +L. P. STEUART, Inc mounting set with marquis and ates ‘for ladies’ novelty and ‘stagle u par age lo ae a " . . ° | aa ey farce yous te three ee cg a ale _ Marlboro Co.,|7 West 30th, New erent car we sell. We replace all de ? round diamonds, finest attain- Every room has outside ex- $15 carat absolutely perfect soli- missions. Write for special offer M. | men | fectiv asa | oe ? : | taire diamond scarf pin; very Shields, 162 West 48th st., New York City. WANTED Experienced pal estate salesmen fective parts at oul expe 4° INV KN OR ’ SALE '714 earat absolutely perfect soli | DOnGre, 1 eee | 2 Ct Ty rect 2! | lating ice water and electric fine cut and fiery gem $850 | WOMEN—A good. fast seller; retails at $2 a , pay full commission. We have desirable | napa " ro Y OF T ag fe al é . ¥ c nar eg set; sells on sight: 10,000 now wa — aD- houses in Chévy Chase. D. |C.. Wisconsin |» Buick Brous pe ae Master 6 82 10 DAY S- MAY 25TH TO JU NE 5TH mcg eerprriete lige egg cut | ‘ ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS. peals to both men a women. rite for ave. extended, nearby Va. and Md. lots ar y. Muse - | an, Getails and how to get sample set. Stir- on Conn, ave.; D. C., in business neighbor- | °- h 750 | a eee rup Mfg. Co., 225 Fifth ave., N. Y. City. hood, without restrictions against busi- 9 Buick tee. a 4- OU ‘ CES C t Buick Standard -pass Coupe. - = | PRI UT ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS. ee a KAHN OPTICAL CO., YOUNG women to secure subscriptions to ness; one of 80,000 sq. ft., suitable for +93 Buick Touring. 6-cylil | : . ~ VV. The Forecast, nationally advertised maga- | department store, large theater, or any at © Master 6 Touring O65, | ~~ RN emily 617 7th St N W zine: commission and bonus. o~ C,| extensive business; also residence lots in | °9¢ Gadillac 5-pass. Sed2n . ¥,39¢ $90.00 $200.00 | KAHN OPTICAL CO PR cee! 6 East 39th st., N.Y. _— | eee eg ed be C., Mill te. papevnen ‘29 Cadillac 59 Limousine 3 rr? ry ™ "9 . sy Re aa aT onn, ave. a ones Mill roa also acre- ve *hrysler 7 ar 9! | | “openings for attractive es | coe ener renee. and other valuable | +28 Chrysler idan . 975 | . Ms cs “| ges considered of our +97 Chrysler: ‘Oac} 7 425 ! l set. r TOOIS W a 4 ‘ =o ANOTHER SAYS: “In your school 23 days: women who have had previous! sented houses| for acreage if priced cor- | 36 wed cas (375 l. A ful! set of new t¢ ols with every Good Will Car. | WANTED—TO BUY ~ os euinlé anamination. 3 tasethe aiss. experience as soda dispensers. | Trust Bis. iain’ 5231 ic caine. 35 Ohrysier on fee Lh . heapest Finance in the Industry. | BOOKS—Highest cash prices“ paid for en- ROOMS WITH BOARD OEE ge g TORE a alt — Dagar Apply Employment Office, 4th | lee Gaia ol ecaadibe ‘acedbln- ccaren. | ee Sees 58 Coupe 206.2 e eet. | 279 3. A Written Guarantee with every Good Will Car. airs Seley on a 0 ogy age | COLUMBIA BIBLE TRAINING SCHOO OL ea : - at puaTalic | +95 Chrysler 70 Coupe .. “4 550 PP a ono e| se aie °s ( nw.)—Rooms, single or doubiée; wates are placed in the best positions. 1 ‘ floor. BS ee ed a bas tee sell Ros@cliffe Shirts fast; 24-hour Chrysler GO Coupe ... Se a a's ( Priv ileve of exchanging your car for another in 48 hours are 5415, The Big —— Shop, twin beds; excellent meals; also furnished. classes now forming. Est. 8 yrs. Boyd's THE CHESAPEAKE AND shipments—no, substitutions. Big advance Chrysler €9 Coupe 7m tl. oo Mt Me nw. A David Pearlman, prop. apt. ere Se Ee POTOM AC TELEPHONE free outfit including ties. Dept, 536, Sheveler 20 a" . 675 not satishied., a COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1754—Attractive front ati - 4 i on . , rs ; i aast ‘ eee 2 jo | b i ra nat ~ : ® Ss» ] 4 ‘“ 1 Aap ee te a. ' tel enh trather cars furnished. Call COMPANY | | StsE Shifts. [37 Hrpadway. New York. Chrysler 60 Roadster | 0/2. 22../a)363! 5, Washingt«n’s largest USED CAR Store. | Toutats, milee. goods. Hetsley's, 300% Pa. | mot dinners, 415 mos table |bearae Sa ce oe sg = SS foo - p o~ Dodge 4-passenger Coupe , (is | ave. nw.; National 5689. oan — aime & __Foster Hartwell, Franklin 1809. DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE| Dodge Coupe ...... 5 | CUT 7 ica = - | DUPONT CIRCLE—On 2ist st., single room ‘| AGENTS AND SOLICITORS. 33 WE SAVE YOU MONEY—THAT'S WHY? USED CLOTHES BOUGHT and board: $35; Virginia board; . m. 13 ; , 7 4 Essex 6 Coach 7 COLLEGE GRADUATE tutors graded schoo) AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM —_— ee a ; ' Men’s and ladies’. Send postal card or > Essex Coach call Pot. 606. Hill Bros., 1345 S st. nw. next to bath. Phone N. 7696. Essex Coupe 35 mon : ——— —_— oe ee / eee r r ai r Dodze Coupe .. Look Real Buy > WANT to purchase substantial. used furni- LARGE front 2 oom of bungalow: large Phe Mora Coupe | ture, enough for 11 rooms (and piano) | during day. "Call Georgia 3150. Franklin Airman 7-pass. Telephone Metropolitan 305). voted Franklin Series 11 Sedan ' MASS. AVE. NW., 1515—Single and double Hudson Sedan, 7-passenge: Oakland Coach..}..... 645) WE will pay you more for your); rms.: excellent meals: plenty h. w.; refined adseen eae Oakland 4-door Sedan.. 7435 | furniture than any one in the’! home gee ladies, gentlemen; also uds JOaCD ' . ' 9°o CF ‘ , v transients Hudson Brougham sh Special Coach 28 Oakland Coupe (Rumble | business. Call Notes. Dist. 8112.) - oo assists wr = ee of tuition; day-evening | 722 12TH ST. N. Ww. mium offer that makes all women buy. Hudson Brougham like new) 95 ceat 745 — - METROPOLITAN CLUB | for | | girls; a home | : * Eeiece Brenna Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds | ned by dieti clan: reasonable Fates. m523 classes: ICL DuKana, Box 485, Syracuse, N. Y Ree ie i . ire ; ‘ , | _-Senool #17 Waen st iin. Prenklin $818. | Frey MALE & FEMALE | Actxts—Ner-sivic tabiecots. no loungers "28 Husp'e Cu sedah vhecla, driven 2500 | (276 Oakland Sedan |-(like | ang ola. fewelry needed for our, mts. dept.| [igen st. lars. Russe become fireman. brakeman. golored a ing; hemstitched fiabn e! thek : ra ''28 Marmon 68 Sedan & wie = — . — , . ; NEW) a i. ..-e ede eee. 340 | SELINGER S ram [see STREET . ORE GON AV E. NW.. ~ 22 02—Second door from train or sleeping car porters: experience | SALESMEN or saleswomen wanted to seli en |. colors: sell: itself: samples | free uri- {°28 Marmon 63. Victoria s; late model)... 94: 928 Pontiac Landau Sedan “575 _ . N. H. ave.; beautiful rm.., Private bath; 2 unnecessary; $150-$250 month: good roads. electric health-giving lamp needed in ) Mills, 43 T: ‘emont st., Boston, Mass. ‘28 -+ sagem bs 8 -seee e Buick Coaches.... 239: nie ml tp “er CLOTHING BOUGHT gentlemen, couple or 2 youn 1g women. Scatenan 98 we fatla | Buick Master 4-pass. Men's clothing, shoes, &c.. bought: best TERRACE INN (Iowa Circle, 1500 Vermont oe Inter. Ry., Dept. 30, Indianapolis, every home in this country. 2° J ws j ; i ee d- G ENTS—New-styie ta blecloth: no launder- |’28 Marmon 78 B Collapsible Coupes (2 ine Sedan (perfect) = ; id Ind. @ splendid, commission T100 i a fa P . “— : I oe )° Coupe . ‘ prices; auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Oid \ —Large, desirable 2d-f rm.; ais@ Roadster toe Stand, 619 D st. nw. ther double rooms: very best of food | A : dress Box 347. Washington Post. | (ing; wonderful seller; samples free: no | '28 Marmon 78 B Victoria a: Ph lb _|a ' FULL HOTEL SERVICE. National 5034 or Apply at Desk. WAIDO-1H6 children evenings, $1 hour. Main 4619. EN QUALIBYING FOR. TELE- | AGENTS—To show our new |Ironing Pad! oe z and cover is to sell it: profits big: write | NCH teacher, highly” qualified: excep-| PHONE OPERATING; GOOD SAL- for outfit offer. Burlington! Blanket Co., | ‘, FRE tional method for teaching pronunciation, , , 7 ING ‘Burlington, Wis. will tutor; $2 hour Por interview ad.|ARY PAID WHILE LEARNING | dress Box 394, Washington Post. WITH INCREASES AT FRE-| AGEN TS WANTED to introduce new sham- : ~~ TYRAT 7 y ‘ ‘if poo whic asS wonderful onic qualities, LEARN beauty culture; a pleasant, worth- | QUENT INTERV ALS. APPLY TO restoring beauty to faded heir; build up while vocation; the Mabelle Honour sys-| APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM 1, steady repeat business: generous commis- tem save months of time in learning and | Sions paid daily. Write for! special ay NMNMUSUNWOSNSoss CO OO) 3 ~I om ~] ete ; ra to -10 ~- LO -3 WO -~] ho - TAM n cr rorgr wcrc ec - - ~ ‘ie . oi eS eae be kee nersrnsnsses “~~ "Ae a? ee’ 4S SON DOC a “—-— i capital jor ‘@xperience needed. Midas ‘28 Marmon 78 Victoria Chevrol C: - oii _ | _ tn oud | Damask, |564 Broadway, New |York. | "27 Marmon 8 Sedans (2) ah iteiaticty agen ic: | re : CLOTHING | BOUGHT — VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE-Attract ve ‘ o ‘ vs "Ff * Ser +7 ’ t , ’ Ne Chevrolet Sedan... » 325] apes , 2 |. PLORS FOOD, se ee eee ee Men’s clothing. shoes, &c., © ; best lence; home atmosphere: excellent wer wg BH aa oe for a position in the]: nsus ice e have pr ; 95 | perhaps we could prepare y 1 HELP WANTED ALE GENTS—WNew-style tab! lecloth: no launder- an pang 34 ‘Reakn | G9 Pp Cabriolet one _ Dodge Coupe in” a pripes: oie calls Main 4145 eth s Old : $37.30 monthly: also attractive sins . nd. st n nth 55 Dodge Sedan a Ww le room. _ Decatur 4455. evening session, $5.60: day session. in wondertul ! 26 | oe 3 pee | s __ Wood's Commercia! School, 311 EB. Cap. st.| CEMENT FINISHERS — Several! first-cla~s aauieal at evpirtedine iuedea’| “Midas Pond Marmon E. D. [Limousine ce? (1928 esta 4-door.. 7 “6TT ” ° Se ee a ee Dodge 225 | Used” Clothing Bought | CONN. AVE. N.W., 1834 MEN LADIES AND CHILDREN Beautiful rooms; sin gle ra) doub! e bedsi finishers: steady work: report at once with poration, 564 Broadway, New York | 7 EO | ‘ ‘a briolet (1st . ¢ » ‘ ‘ * Learn. barber trade. . steady sey Bidg. agent's acdres$ on cans. circu! ars, letter- 23 Nash Agvances 6 Coach 195 928 Pontia@ Roadste! Dodge Coupe... ..js.%. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | ROOMS—UNFURNISHED women, 18-50; steady: sam coachin : ’ Daahine: | - Waynesboro. Va. Scan aiineRenRERESaEeeeieaienee cookies, crackérs and pretzels. Address | Marmon 34 4-pass. Roadster . Gemand § Write Tri-Ci Schogls. heads. Particulars and pr o> Tepe meess ce Bile | | 817 E. Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md. IF YOU WANT TO MAKE $15 profit a day T pret tree. 9196 Oekland Landau Sedan 195 | 1T AS A BUSINESS — ~ ~ and get a new Ford Tudor Sedan free ot ty IC GAS | BUILDINGS,”) Alexandria, 26 Oldsmobile De Luxe Coach : 25 RARGAIN BASEMENT | ‘dilele aaaae sacaninaant OGRE aed ten | E ST. NW.. $23—3 clean rooms: for lis he = SS —. tS hu ee free. Apply today. Box 303. ee . " guar- Box 391, _ Washington Post. 1'95 Maxwell Club Sedan wbe : Canada. ; ~ 1 cost, one me your name immediate!) oD . m Packard Coupe ..... ust teresting, small or large capital as desired. | housekeepin stove. gas an d olgahulolterd _ ton Post . COLLEGE MEN—For vacational work: Se a : 5 : . ot ~ anteeg salary for 10 consecutive weeks | MAGIC gas equals gas 3c gallon. guaranteed | w i i a al | DELAWARE charters: fees smal!: free forms. Call after 6 p. m. 7 , MEN—Five: must have some selling experi- banks. mfgrs.; pfu comms. dail y. Pocket |, anger gat ep be ae 1924 Chevrolet ; 3 Chevrolet Roadster. ‘++ 4°79) Chas. G. Guyer, Wilmington, Del. So? Tyee Seated e -U a io d. 4 sh cellars, clean Gindows ali] ence: come in talk it over; you'll be sur- Dept. 154; Chitago. Co, S17 N. AIDSRY, 1.35 willys-Rnight Club Sedan'.....°../ das| cha at ae peg. § 5 Ford Sedan | LOCAL COMPANY needs man who will ap- | -————_ or Unfurnished. . estimate. prised at what you can make. Bohn >> = Willys-Knight 66 Victoria f | preciate opportunity to make really de- | 2831 GEORGIA AVE. NW.—2 large rooms; Fo OF 3 Pot. 1478 Tohn Clothes. 719 G nw. SODA “FOUNTAIN REPEATER— Nationally Willys-Knight 66 § Touring 5 : | Sirable connection with growing business. gas. bath, h.-w. h.: furnished or unfure ee MEN WANTED—We pay your railroad fare used; salesmen) with following make large Open Until 10 P. M. Suitable investment will secure place on; nished: |. h. k.: to man and wife: $23 in 224 H ST. NW. 5 commissions. {| Paff Corp., 515 Barlum | board. Highest references given and re-| summer and $30 in winter: none else need quired. Box_ 393. Washington Post. — | apply. AX MFG. CO., ye Fe 207, re oad VICE. Laying. ‘scraping. Cclean- = Nashville. Let us n you e en] | Tower. Detroit; Mich. ethan .. 89 pert automobilé mechanic and help you AR OM ED (" A R DE r | juires ; ae: bias = a Shee eed oy Pm A... ee M M US PY, 25 | 4th St N \X/ | MILLER TRAIN CONTROL stockholders | 14TH ST. NW., 2217—Convenient location; aa prices reas. you is |SOMETHING NEW—Rayon tablecloths. nap- ken. For free book- kins, bedspreads. towels. scarfs: look like 1733 14th | ° . ° write for an unusually remunerative dis-| 2 bright. comfortable rooms, kitchen af e posal plan. Pauly Mfg. Co., 1333 K at bath: a. m. 1.; continuous hot water; ver? P IN . ‘fs? a ee Gnas. R. vrite * Eecketie Aute School, Dept. silk; no competition: free samples. Midas . a Maes ne; tel. Line. 2239. 154, Nashville, Tenn. Rayon, 560 BroadWay, New | York, , . — : nw.; Natl 9279. reasonable.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. ee — [APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR ‘RENT. "HOUSE : FOR RENT | WHERE TO DINE | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘ 5 i | Unfurnished 7 Unfurnished Unfurnished —— oh ee SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER. 75 CENTS. Daturniched | Unfurnished Unfurnished __ Regular dinner, 50c; specializing in home- ~ mUgoROE WaditoTON REsTaURaNT, | “hight Abtioet socllzn ae re | — eh-class suburban section : , , ! hi h 1. . | or 4 ;" if a T f woods, in and /auist: ee King st., Alex., near Christ Church. up=to- 2 eens | 200 M. gg 1740 EUCLID ST. N.W. , 2701 CONN. AVE _ §92-W. a5 80. Gall ae 1DkG, ee "to : B Near theaters. schools. (churches, | iN IN, . $45.50. 1 M. 1050; eves Cleve. 1349. | avew bHullding . 04 | r . COUNTRY BOARD = apaitment’ of iivine room» dressing «$0F€8, ec. 1 room, kitchen} Murphy 1321 FAIRMONT ST. N.W. Near Wardman Park Hotel (Purnished or Unfurnished) PEI N 8T. 7 ae 3 large rooms, kitchen. i : . hit W boarders in country; lights and water; omy room, ‘kitchen, dining alcove, servitor; references exchanged. Mrs. J. B. Kegiey, a om. eaten: southern exposure;, 2d reasonable rent. See | resident manager. $37.50. o , - : 2809 15th ST: N.W. 1 room. kitchen and bath (furnished). s90.38 2 rooms. kitchen and bath te 2, Charlottesviile. Va. . SHENANDOAH RIVER end moun- | CLOSE-IN BARGAIN—S rooms and beth; BYRON [HALL, THE QUEENSBORO | | tains; good fishine; near station and; 7 rs lg itor; only $45. Appiy 1519 1420 Chapin St. N.W. Pig be St N.W. | 3 rooms, kitchen 5 WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. store; will take boarders for summer at;_ ™ 5%. 2 oer , reasonable rate. James L. Sours, Riley- | o3p st. NW., 911—--3 rooms, bath; reas.: Half, square from beautiful Meridian © imine Ritehen and beth. Lowest Rentals in Columbia Heights! ville. Va. walking distance of govt. depts. Phone Pa ds A. s. Park. |New building.) Apts of 2 rooms WILL ZOARD children in country; reason-/|_ West 362. kitchen and bath; Frigidaire, power on Resident Manager. Ad house current. Convenient to bus and ; able terms; refs. Mrs. Adele Dennett, Sil- =07-—-Fror __ver Spring, Md. phone Ashton 24-F-11. auons t inves ent: Genny cae. ada Kite: car lings. See residgns manager. 5509 9th ST. N.W . open fireplaces: 5 large closets: very attr . Vy “7 ‘ , 25 : , 7 ne room, kitch | Di ois ds vanlcusei el nee SUMMER BOARD C ST. NW., 332——3 rooms and bath: all a THE W ‘OODBINE PR ae hg, Rp eenny iteken O e ’ enen and bat $ ‘wee ve dhtammmama lata 2839 27th St. N.W. din, alcove and bath, $37.30.” Two rooms. kitchen and bath................. 47.5 1631 EUCLID ST. N.W. ONE BLOCK EAST OF .i 6TH Apts. of 2 rooms, kitchen and bathe "with dining alcove; electric refrigeration. SN A NR etd ro! MER Washington | »teacher r will et tke O. J. Maigne Co. a “arb aca asad tee mite numoer oO oOarders n renne rn orner u ing on s home: delightfulfy cool; home cooking: | V be — $23—Attractive 4-room = dral io ohne square) from Conn. ave.. > homemade bread. For information ad-| 0 7 Pp R EN | schools, churches, &c. 4 and‘5 rooms , etree nn | 5 tenleee Oe DORSTAN) HALL, and bath; some with porches. | condition. rooms, kitchen at sith By enpeintneent_ievenes on 2 nite ba! rent. $26.50 Room 309. (1703 EUCLID ST. NW., 2512 17th st. nw. , : Furnished Both 2¢- fioor, 2- family apts; 5. rooms, 4800 Georgia Ave. THE MISSI PPI iT LIDGE ots: F rent o ma 20TH ST. NW., 2310—Artistically furnished, ath, electricity, new furnaces and fresh- | @orner Building. : ae. : 6 sunny apt.; 5 windows: large living room, peperee, and painted; $45. Owner, Frigidaire. “ | SSISSI ’ WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. THE COO poo 2398 ai dave Me 2 bedrooms, kitchenette, dinnette, or Apartments of 2 rogms, kite en, din- 1436 W St. N.W " (opposite Cathedral Grounds.) evelan : iv ing alcpve, ibath, with shower: cedar Corner apts. of 4 rooms and bath, $45 Apts of 3 rooms, a and bath: electric refrigeration. Semi-detached, 8 rooms, - meets Within walking dist t . | CHOICE ELA. Front, 2 room. Kit Bath 7 1480 GIRARD N.W. ———atsibia ghaiking, distance’ to” theaters, RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO, "Large Modern Kitchens | rant. sott'iits VET poe tubs firep lace, piano; cont. h. w.; jan. 718 18th ST. N.W. Corner apt. of 5 rooms and bath, $70. oe pens oe ae a cerrado 1321 C bese INCORPORATED, Ph D | Outside Tile Bath yard; refs. st. } ne onnecticu ve. on ‘ utside e atns TT RUTLAND COURTS, 1725 17th st. nw. Within walking distance of Govt, 3004 13th ST. _N.W. all "titchen eeninment built. in; iredic oe one Plenty of Windows : SUMMER CO AGE’ _.2 rooms, kitchen and bath; nicely fur- Dent attachments; Frigidaire; also larger | ee gished: $73, including Frigidaire. epts. wari er to Tivoli Theater, Arcade apartments of 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen For Rent. er WARDMAN MANAGEMENT, | see.""/"0" 8°" 7 "ms and bein sna bat eriaeue snaaee, Neneh CALL MRS RORKE, Mer. | AER cotete, rom ae ne esident Manager. | gr. bedrooms, living room bath; at | ’ ’ retail ,| 1437 K St. Main 3830. SRANNON & LUCHS 3435 R ST, N.W. North 9377 dress Wt, Pelton, 2 and bath. porch. Frigid - $90 month; for : MANAGEMENT Corner apartment of 3 rooms, reception Sewic * ‘appointment call— : ans ul Yr 4 hal} and bath, resident manager, . ane : . a! : e Seam AND STUDIOS eSansbury , * a PARK TOWERS GLASGOW COURT, | WILLARD COURTS |-2 : 2440 16th St. : COMPANY — siecay ier auamaane Dee tos. 2 rooms, Murphy. ATE Faun, $35: 3/ 1916 S teenth St. N.W SHANNON & LUCHS _ THE WHYLAND, sae Apts. of 1 rm. and bath to rooms), bathe $62 50. A ER a wii asp Sees MANAGEMENT : 1418 Eye St. N.W. Natl. 5904 1724 17th St. N.W. 1418 Eye St. National 5904 scangtthcomplete service a —_o | any featu e, | 2 rooms, kitchen, og see porch.. ; switchboard and slevator Servis BROOKLAND COURTS, 1800 K ST. N. W. 1673 Columbia . s SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSION and 5 ms, ba (2 Sheet ee $63" Office, sho VV. j , , pping and x2 lant bldgs. Con- : eins teste Meen.t 875 to 000 Frigidare included in rentals | 24-hr. Elevator Service—Switchboard—Reside ONS ARMY-NAVY APTS. FRIGIDAIRE free to tenants. venient to all car and bus ment das, Con: 2 rms. and bath; ly WARDMAN MANAGEMENT | _ Apts. of 1, 2 3, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, $37.50 to $120.00. = ; li@uIta— "= |" " — oe ee 2659 CONN. AVE., | | A | rms, din. alc. kit. : 1830 R ST. N.W. eat Refri ti features 0: Corner Woodley Rd. | : 3220 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N.W. wi Complete Service. rooms), $82.50.” Blectric refrigeration te be acca oy. ha a class building 3 rooms and bath; nicely furnished, $75 | “Y"XDts. of [2 and 8 toca, ana bene Gann $75.00. witasen aa teen ee GEORGE W. LINKINS CO., Bie See Janitor for Inspection. Furnished or Unfurnished. Electrical refrigeration on house current. - Also Furnished ADartments’v With Full | JEANNETTE } 1733 De Sales St. Dec. 2500. EDMUNDS® BUILDIN : | ’ ee. Ss. ee. 917 15th st. nw. BLISS PROPERTIES ‘iti 2 Tms., Kits bs hall, din, ale; $47:50 | a 1314 14TH ST, NW. _ FRANCIS SCOTT KEY Opposite MacPherson 38 B st. nw. or 1401 Fairmont st. nw. to $75. Adams 130, Cleve. 18. THE FLEETWOOD 900 19th ST. Popeater a (Formerly West End.) | desizekin matted aila Tel. Linc. 1860 or Adams 8464. STONELEIGH COURTS | 3707 Woodley Road _N.W. 1 rm., kit. & bath. rooms; excellent repair; $37.50 to $45. Corner 20th and F Sts. wma Conn. Ave. and L St. ¥.W Apts. of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, tt 00 to $66.50. Blectric refrigeration. dressing’ Yo mn, ‘Muspiy be PY dinind aloota 200 MASS. AVE. Sei «hsp a Frigidaire on house current Switstbeasd mat dinates AMHERST, essing room, Murphy bed, dining alcove _ Lovely suites of 2 rooms and bath, non- ; M , — gg from 643.50 up. N Buildi housekeeping; also 6 rooms and bath, house- a anager on Premises. 1664 COLUMBIA BD. N.W. NPUR. BACHELOR APT., 1 R. AND.B., $35, ew u ing Seoning. Wesel parviee. : LONDON HALL is 3 rooms, reception hall and bath; $45. se noroush modern building. With 24- -nr, é | itchboard and elevator servic - Furnished apartment of liv-| | sppty Reser MANAGER. | 1133 igi Oe Sew. } “T1oT 16th ST. 2019 35TH ST. N.W. ice if desired. Apply. resident manager. w Sterol alee ta ) | 24-hr, Elv. and Switchboard Service—Resident Manager. 3 rooms, pantry, kitchen and bath. 3 rooms and bath, $42.50. Resident Man- J. C. WEEDON CO. rooms; 24-hour elevator service. 1727 K st. nw. Metropolitan 3011. VERY REASONABLE RENTALS. ing room, dressing room, | . . 7 . : Apts. of 1 ki El t f j ti a kitchen, dining alcove, servi- 2-ROOM Apis: of 1 room, Kitchenette and ‘bath turn’), $92 50 to $55.00. Manager on Premises ager. Corner building. © oa - & | rigidaire on ouse current. Y 4 : : ARYLAND BUILDING, tor; reasonable rent. See resi HOUSEKEEPING SUITES THE WALDORP. CLARENDON, MARYLAND BUILD dent manager. THE LLEWELLY y 1616 16th St. 9620 COLORADO AVE. N.W. Single rooms and suites in this N . 1 rm., kit. and bath. building; every modern appliance: 3 | 4425 14th ST. N.W convenient building. rms., din. alc., kit. and bath s to 6 rooms and 2 baths, shower. | av . ~VV. Rents as low as $10, Spacious Rooms 2224 F Street N.W. ! A — rms., din. alc., kit. and bath. office- for inspection. pts. of 4 rooms and bath, $47.50. 5 rooms and 2 baths. THE ALLISON LOEW BUILDIN 1110 F st. nw. NX L Cansbury | Large Windows High Ceilings , | : Electric Refrigeration. TO ‘sD Switchboard oy (ner i THE GLADS N ’ bt room. kitchen and bath........... +40. 50 Over the Columbia Theater. Cool, Residential Location y y LINCOLN ARMS Manager on Premises. 1423 R ST. N.W. ; | 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 0.00 Bright Rooms and Suites, 5 large outside rooms; plenty of light and | 3 rooms. kitchen vend bath 70:00 ; $25.00 and Canal 1418 Eye St. National 5904 IDEAL PLAC FOR CHILDRE Apts. of 3 gotbge” Ot agg A to $60.00. THE RADNOR | sunshine; entire building now being reno- t. . | vated; porches; low rents. WNLEY BUILD ry 13th an ye Moderate Weekly & Monthly Rates | vite nln ga , 7001 16th St. NW. | M rms., bath and porch. YT C7 | NW ] Sing! $90.00. 1133 14TH ST. N.W. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. ngle of ces and sultes “i the Jeffersonians Are Enjoying Excellent Restaurant | Desirable downtown apartments; studio or ease an eos per room. Life CLEVELAND 2693 MARYLAND COURTS, NORTH AND SOUTH | THE ye office; 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, front. Hit and bath, $37. McKINLEY-WOODFORD, SHANNON & LUCHS, INC., 24-hr. Elevator Bervice--Switchbenta- Resident Mer. 1435 EK st. nw. in ngeegd i TILDEN HALL ppts. of 1 and Wriskee ee and a aga 50 to $75.00. MM . : h, $65. 300.804 3D NW. on nh " - ——— — ee 2 teams ana bate Ge ante rooms SUMMER STAY-IN-TOWNS! Cool Summer Suites | 3945 Connecticut Ave : , and bath, $45. ——— at 936 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. Me pad ge gs de > ee one COTTAGES FOR RENT Apt. of 2 s, kitch 2 rms.» kit. d batl BOSS & PHELPS - Moderate Summer Rates DESIRABLE downtown apart- | rooms, kitchen and bath, $50.00 Din. ae and in-a-door-beds. 1417 K ST. Main 9300. THE MARSHALL »° VIRGINIA BEACH—For rent for cum mer ‘50 to $50.00. | 15TH AT M NW. season, handsome waterfront cottage | phage Cool, attractive 3-room =§ suite, Scuble Oe We et ie " Spacious 2-room, kitchen and bath) ments three and four rooms 3025 PORTER STREET N.W. 3 NEWTON HALL. $75 Monthly O. Box 282, Norfolk, Va. Sparen: and bath for rent. Inquire | ot on 6 Sate, 007.00. ead : | poms and ba . 1417 ‘ton St. ; one Maid Service Splendid Location Zager & Salus, 920 New York | Including Prietanes on house current. 2 rms. din. + vig Sues NORTHWEST BUILDINGS ge ar . OE a go is aye 3520 W PL, NW. "$39.50 Central Residential Location. DESK SPACE WANTED OTOMAC 5660 on C| : cone 305 pp ee TNE LEMOE] ant taal Pe ne CALL MISS MORGAN, WANTES Wy he ste Ged n ae ervice MERIDIAN HILL 1 room, kitchen and bath ............ '. $32.50 Decatur 205 or Franklin 8896. desk space and stenographer service, Ads dress N. Noel Guise, Raleigh Hotel, Wash- THE JEFFERSON 7 , | Maxima = ~ 2 i a “Ws ee | 1447 Chapin St NW. |3 rooms and bath 37.50 ington. D. C 16th at M N.W. 2rms., kit. and bath; $50. THE GORGAS, 6805 Georgia ave. nw. > . ! | i Pos. eh. WF : Manager on Premises. | Opposite Walter Reed Hospital. HARTFORD COURTS a yaa Furnished or Unfurnished. Getting Hot! 1415 K Street N.W. 3 aint 47150 THE WAVERLY. SUBURBAN FOR RENT _ 3 large rooms. dining alcove, reception : $52.5 1434 HARVARD ST. NW. 1 rm. kit.. and bath hall and bath 2. * &8. CAPITOL ST., 200—1 fare to suburbs: 1628 K ST. NW. : 1 Rent a Cool Apt. 3 rooms, kitchen, bath, recep. hall... ~ rms., kit. and bath. -5 rms. and bath, porches, shade; $15- | 4 rooms and bath. excellent downtown | | location; newly decorated $55. 1725 LANIER PLACE N. W. NEARBY VIRGINIA m __ 240; rent for services. Linc. 2637. | On One of the City’s Highest z 3 ‘nee bs ee | THE SIBLEY, 15 M st, nw. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, recep. hall. + OSES 65.00 2101 N ST. NW. 4 — corner lot, ine de TAKOMA PARK—4 rooms and bath; a.m.i.; levation Surrounde by . Eleva ie BLISS PROPERTIES $42.50 to $57.50. 4 rooms, ree. hall and bath $52.50 | 4 rooms, kitchen, bath, Frigidaire ee Resident Manager. large porches. Owner, 222 Park ave., Acres of ate Groun 1» Og 1619 30th ST. NW 129 WEBSTER ST. NW. _ Shepherd 2928-W. Trees, Garden , Ci 2800 ON TR’ In Heart of City O TARIO RD. CHATHAM COUR rs, 3 rms., kitchen, bath. 2 rooms, kitchen, reception hall aye '4 rooms, kitchen, bath ath 2 .- MOST cee VERY EXCLUSIVE. 1707 COLUMBIA RD. Nw. $50.00. | | 5 ” ; Churches, Parks, : Cee vg rooms, new; near pus baths: $120 to $180; equipped with 4 rooms, bath and foyer, £100. THE RHODA. NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST. j phn ieh Pah and car 45.00 0 | Handy to Cars, Stores, ” pata of 5 rodms and bath land 6 rooms 3 rooms, bath and foyer, $65. Furnished and Unfurnished 1-5 rms. and bath {urnished or Frigidaire and radio o connectio A A ns. s1° * 24-h y 1615 35th St. NW. 24 hour ‘eng h- our elevator service and switchboard 2rms., kit. and bath: $45.00. THE NORWOOD, egg East Capitol ors 3 rooms, kitchen, bath $37.50 ‘ * . 16. 7 'dSrms., sun porch; built- i . VALOIS APTS. |, in garage ........... 50.00 Apartments ey service 2 $45 Up Monthly FALKSTONE COURTS, S rms. Kit, snd bath; $60.00 * One-half block from Lincoln ‘Parie. “Apply les 1401 FAIRMONT ST. Nw. H r — Ap ° DP Maid Service 300 Clin iil alain Paces Three to S roams and bath:| $55 to $100: THE WOODWA RD, 1303 RANDOLPH ST. NW. 411 2D BST. SE. 1330 MASS. AVE. NW. Kitchen and Tile Baths Largest Buildings in Town ce goes | Ml ag location; spacious . 2311 CONN. AVE. NW. ¢ haat Oy ae bath. rooms and bath, near Prov. Hosp...$70.00 |2 rooms, bath s30.00|}6 rooms and bath ; gar- : ocation can t b cell es 529 G ST. SE. * > Full Length Mirrors LOWEST RATES 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. modern apts., 5 ag 2 rooms, vier Pas? duane | eee 3 rooms, aoe te tee and bath......$42.50 1635 17th ST. N.W. age; trees. Ser ee 7 60.00 THE RAMONA me ee Manager. 1 room, kitchen, bath newl 2 : y built... $40.00 m h . 676 4th St. NE 314 V ST. NE sq |2 rooms, kitchen, bath, newly built... 5.00 7 roo s, bat S; gar Hardwood Floors CALL MISS MORGAN 2 rms., $45; 3 rms., $60 THE CORTLAND THE % te Al BANS o + , ane rooms, reception hall 1d bat $42 . 1760 EUCLID 8ST. Nw. 4 Wi. 4 AND, «,tms. kit. and bath; $37.50. J | p . all ar ath... 500 — age, TOON aasiael on we HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. g betas baths: 1 acre: $40. pevuadn | 308 2D ST. SE. Franklin 9503. 1412 EYE ST. NW. 2 , , and tile bath (entire floor) , near Country Club. | 125.00 foyer. $75 to $80: and 5 rooms, bath and foyer, baths. porch an ‘ 2 STANLEY ARMS- PHONE COLUMBIA 7744 rooms, bath and Yoyer, $95 to $100: 24-hour 3 rooms, bath and foyer. $65. a 5 rooms at uke 4. 1227 M ST. NW. Near Capitol and Library. —— RNIN Ei a SSO “ rooms, bath, foyer and 2 porches. $120. 1125 12th Street N.W. elevator and switchboard service. Bxceptional location; 24-hour elevator and irm., mar and porch. Exclusive Neighborhood. THE CALVERTON, § chboard service. glee i I: roonis, citedaoes ons eee’ ~ $47.5 a HOUSES FOR RENT ALL NEAR TRANSPORTAs New Building “Resident Manager. Furnished TION. GOOD CONDITION 1673 COLUMBIA RD. Nw. oo - THE N i“ — high-class apt. pense: 24-hour THE KINGMAN, o616 1ith of ew baa - 5 NEAL ST elevator and sw Oard service 423 MASS. AVE. NW. S.rms.. bath and porch - rooms, kitchen and bath. Le CHEVY CHASE. D. C.—Detached, nicely ‘ é ~ e ak Al a ay Dg gs oe sD Bi 9 , nee ete hie to live igMully de will find $45.00 and $47.50. 3 rooms and bath. 4 * rurnished, large ssaateas\ mee gee int RUBY LEE MINAR INC., ally large foyers; rentals very) reasonable; is apartment exceptioifally en 5 ate One Block from House Office Buildin ig. ideal for summer; easy transportation; all SN F 115 ooms, bath and porch, $65 to $70. See THE PRINCETON Resident Manager car and bus lines. Call Cleve. 2487. 1405 New York Ave. use: os Main 1145 $50 to & ‘ i ee eee Janitor on premises for inspection. 2215 to th St. NW PL 7. — —- - ’ Y ’ ‘ orms., bath and porch, ' rope rot COMPLETELY furnished corner house: on 2659 CONN. AV E.., 4 TATO -y . $50.00. PE end _W EEDON CO., large lot, in Chevy Chase, Md., between 2 CORNER WOODLEY RD. THE DUNSMERE, ! sans 127 st. Metropolitan 3011. country clubs, block from car line; 5 bed- The best apts..in the city for the money 2523 14TH ST. NW. 149 R ST. NE Nn ENE Snr i Se rooms, 2 baths. screened living and sleep- eee 2 rooms. kitchen foyer and bath; $50 to Wonderful location: every convenience: (Ne ar ‘Tech High.) st onishitaen te aieeas rom June is ‘to 760. See janitor for inspection. splendid apts. of 1 rooms and bath. $25; 3 5 rms., bath and porch | September 15; $150 mo. Phone Wis. 2844. ~ HOUSES FOR SALE rooms and bath and foyer, $45 to $50. $52 Su. DOWNTOWN APTS = re a t). . MODERN SUMMER LIVING! BLENHEIM COURTS, LA GRANDE. THE CRESCENT | 618 12th St. N.W Jon 15th to September 10¢h COLORED =! ; ; —— Convenient to car lines; exceptionally nice - : 1685 Crescent Pl. NW. New renovated. | Three. el citchen | x | , , : ee In Cool, Spacious Apts., With Every Service and Convenience apts. SF Nt to e toons. bath Eg Sal NW. oo * ct ay and beth, | pase path: $50 and $52.50 month.” — | COUNTRY HOME | 2-Story Modern Brick' Resi- # AND 6 ROOMS THE VICTORIA, —" = ees we tices, rece ERE sis | ON: ROCKVILLE PIKE! | .2ence Less Than Two -.. SIE RS Nw | Squares Off 14th, 5 rooms and bath, $45 to : 1718 list ST. NW. . Ample Closet Space... Large, Airy Rooms... Frigidaire. SW. CORNER 14TH AND CLIFTON. 712? G ST. N.E. (Cor. Randolph st.) | Fine location: dplendid servic | pa ; _ FURNISHED SUITES and bath. $50 of tree rooms a lace ee 5 rooms and bath, $30. | > Tee kit. and bath, $50. | Apt. of three rooms and bath; $45 month. | i a master bedrooms, oe This splendid home will appeal to rooms and bath, | 'baths, two servants’ rooms an PB cceriasesannepstnainens v ~ 0 " ! | 1 Room, Kitchenette and Bath 6TH AND K ST ise THE VENTOSA, vs | (Wan tiieascucaaee:’ | NN. 4, onan sbury toilet, five acres of land, garden 2 Rooms, Kitchenette and Bath S. NE. 18ST AND B STS. Nw. 1 rm, and bath, $27.50. ANY INC. vie 7 ’ Five-room-and-bath family apts.; very 1 room, alcove, kitchenette and bath to 2 | planted. [wo-car garage, pony BRICK GARAGE. on | ‘en Close to two car lines. Good te for children. An excellent buy. FULL HOTEL SERVICE desirable, $50. rooms, kitchenette and bath. apts. $30 to $45. nies Pass Oa , ~ — | SHANNON & LUCHS. INC., 7 1415 Eye St. N.W. Natl, 5904) Ae “EXCELLENT corm a ae MONTHLY OR DAILY Pe Seeyeaaaaan m: co “ae eee oe | S800 FOR . | y | oo B ST. N.W. OR 1401 FAIRMONT N.W. en ermntany yereeregene ew} | |: 4 ine, J O00 SEASON 196) sec We Mais faa ) : en ' LEON2 NICHOLSON, JR. | 5 .N.W. Main RUTLAND COURTS, 1725 Vth st | l-roOm-and-bath bachelor apartments. LEONARD L rooms, kitchen and 4 o $68: 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $78.00; Frigidaire. Main 3964. 1422 F ST. NW. oo 4 CALL E. R. SPAIN, MGR.—COL. 3600. | TELE EPHONE LINCOLN 1860 OR wich oa 8464, let team and bathe’ 5 7.50 ta $30.00; if GEORGE F. HANE. sa | $60 +t ‘Formerly Wilcox, Hane & Co.. Inc.). | 7 Main 723 a ns

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10 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Open for inspection; daily and evening: 2810 Military rond. one biock from Rock Creek Park: 11 rms. 3 baths; Getached brick; 2- Car garage: lot _50x200. ~~~ GEE 4514 HIGHLAND. West Chevy Chase _ Heights: open today; out Wis. ave. to Highland ave.. then turn east 2 blocks to house. $243 KLINGLE ROAD—10 rooms, 3 baths: oil burner: Frigidaire; screens; wired for radio: large yard: shrubbery. trees, &c.; ear the Cathedral: in the English aoe: block south of 34th and Wood $21,000. alf ee. Sie CHEVY CHASE—Sacrifice. 9-room house, 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. Two lots price of one; terms to suit. Extremely cool. Inspection invited. Clev eland 4666. ce ee ee ee re mee ae ~~ N. H. AVE. NW.- Ideal 1 location | for children, near churches and schools: 6 large rooms and bath, a. m. 1i.: inclosed sieeping poreh: garace. Col. 34 25-J. WHOOPEE! L7ZSTEN TO. THIS, - JOHN. — Here's the house for us: 2 blocks Conn. ave.. D. C.; brand-new, detached brick: 6 ‘ big rooms. 2 baths. Frigidaire. bronze ecreens. built-in garage: large landscaped lot. Only $12,950. Owner, Clev. 6641. ~~ BEST SECTION OF “WOODRIDGE Two stories. 6 rooms: h.-w.h.: built- in | rage: oak floors upstairs and downstairs. Till accept good atitomobile as first pay- ment. Call | COLORED HOME | SEEKERS. NEW HOMES. BUY BEFORE PRICE. ADVANCE. $6,175 WASHINGTON'S FASTEST SELLING DEVELOPMENT KINGMAN PARK Take H st. cars to 24th st. ne., 17 minute; | ¢o Treasury. Don't fail to visit this out- @tanding new home development. where | every modern improvement has been used n these well arranged all-brick residences, aving hardwood floors, 3 large porches, full | size cellars. large lots. in the neighborhood | where rep‘esentative citizens have already ufchased during the last few months nearly 00 homes. The close-in-town community. gurrounded by Government-maintained park @reas, havine excelient transportation facil- ities and where large improvements will bring reflected increased values. Don't miss this opportunity to inspect. Write or call Main 36 for illustrated pamphlet. CHAS. D. SAGER, REALTOR AND BUILDER. @24 l4th-st. nw. Main 36. Te HOME OR INVESTMENT 9 Rooms, 2 Baths An opportunity to acquire, at an unusual price. a splendidly appointed home in Columbia Heights, near 14th st.. that can be made to practically carry itself on income from rooms or ants. in addition to owner's apt. Nine large rooms. two baths, hot- water heat. instantaneous heater, electricity and the entire house weather-stripped and newly papered and painted. ee terms. a __H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 ~~ FOXHALL HEIGHTS Colonial detached home; center hall, fire- place. large porch, copper screens; grounds neautifully landscaped: many built-in features fmcluding garage: built by owner, who has eft city: under $9,000; terms like rent. 4430 Volta place nw. Convenient to GEORGETOWN UNIV. Semi-Detached Residence 20 Ft. Wide—9 Rooms $10,500 This very attractive colonial brick residence is in exceptionally good condition, with practically new hot- water heating plant, electricity, modern bath and all conveniences. Splendidly situated, close to car line and stores and four short squares from Georgetown Univer- ity. Property is clear. Reasonable s can be arranged. OWNER WILL CONSIDER EX- Tone AR FOR SMALL BUSINESS Por further information call H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 a 413 HOPKINS PLACE Nine Rooms and Bath Near Dupont Circle 7,500 FULL COMMISSION TO BROKERS. This splendidly situated brick resi- dence. near car line, Connecticut ave. and Dupont Circle, offered for imme- diate sale. Unuestionably the best buy (4 this popular section. Attrac- tive terms. = particulars, H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. : Main 8100 BY OWNER, CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Beautiful home on beautiful street. Few steps west Conn. ave.; splendid location, Nine rooms, 3 baths, sleeping porch, garage. avery modern convenience. Many extra fea- Southern and eastern exposures. Partect condition. Attractively planted lot. Bargain at $12,500. Considerably below ee Terms. Call Nat. 3946, branch 2 from 4:30 on week days, or Cleve. 1962 after and on Sundays. 618 EMERSON N.W. Attractive Dunigan-Built Home Near Sherman Circle $8,950 This complete. exceptionally well constructed brick home is situated just north of Sherman Circle ,be- tween Kansas and Illinois aves.; in the most select part of Petworth, where homes have always sold rap- idly. The house is in first-class con- dition—hot-water heat, oak floors, tiled bath and every convenience: @arage on paved alley. Close to transportation and school. A splen- SEMI-DETACHED 20 FT. WIDE Close to Georgia Ave. $7,850 This attractive brick home. con- venient to Ga. ave. car line and stores. is priced at a figure that is astonishingly low for a semi-detached home of this size in the Northwest section. Six real rooms, tiled bath, all conveniences: in first-class condi- tion throughout. Excellent terms Be sure to see this. It is a splendid value. Call H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 | CHEVY CHASE, | landscaped: North 4355-W. ope | 1270, did value Call H.L. RUST COMPANY, | 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100, VERY EASY TERMS . ‘Low Cash Payment— $55 Monthly ES brick home for large family. You can buy it for less than rent. 604 A STREET N.E. nvenient to Capitol, car lines, schools stores. On paved street in refined, all- w neighborhood where property values substantia Dignified, prewar built room home of very sturdy construction, spacious cena. tiled bath, large kitch- en, electricity. nty of closets. front and yards, efficient heating piant. r—everything in perfect condition. jendid arrangement for use as 2-family This home is the outstanding value o ‘Northeast on the market today. Open every evening and Sunday. | bidgs.; 3734 Northampton st. nw. OPEN TODAY 10 rooms, 3 baths, servants’ quarters. dou- | lot 100 ft. by 125 ft.: yp” hg 12 block to Conn. ave. stores. Owner. ble garage: eehools, churches, CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 7 Rooms, 2 Baths $12,000 In the exclusive Chevy Chase section, west of Conn. Ave.. this splendid home will not be readily duplicated at this low price. Brick construction. ‘Two large porches. Two fine baths. Hard- wood floors. In first-class condition throughout. 2-CAR GARAGE. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 A REAL BARGAIN Taken in exchange. builder can sell $2.000 under actual value. NINE ROOMS—-2-CAR GARAGE FINE CONDITION. CLOSE TO TWO PARKS. 302 FIRST ST. N.W. SEE IT SUNDAY OF FRANKLIN 424. 1712 LANIER PLACE NW. Mount Pleasant. very attractive big home: 8 large rooms, 2 baths: a. m. i.; h.-w. h.; porches: fireplace: double brick garage. leasant yard. Best residential shady street: every convenience near. Owner or your broken. at NEAR 16th AND COLUMBIA RD. Four-Bedroom Home 22 Ft. Wide A popular type of home (2 stories, 7 rooms) in an exclusive residential square west of 16th. one block from Mt. Pleasant car line and convenient to 16t st. bus service. The first floor consists of wide reception hall, very large living and dining rooms. kitchen and wrantry: upstairs. four well proportioned bedrooms and tiled . bath. Features include hot-water heat. hardwood floors, instantane- ous heater and every convenience of the well ordered home. Out-of- town owner is anxious to sel] imme- diately, and the price wil) interest you. Call H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100) CHARMING CORNER HOME, Brick and Stucco. English-type residence. with exceptionally desirable features, comprising ms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room and bath: oil burner, screens and 3-car garage: green grass and attractive shrubs create a pleas- ing =— 4400 Hawthorne st. nw., Wesley Heig W. C. & A. N. MILLE 1119 17th st. nw. Sethi 610. _ NEAR 18th AND COL. RD 7-Room Brick Home 20 Ft. Wide $10,500 A type of home that has always been in great demand in this popular restricted section. Now offered for immediate sale at a price consider- ably under similar houses in this lo- cality. Seven large rooms, glass-in- closed porch, tiled bath, open fire- Place in living room, hot-water heat —in absolutely first-class condition throughout. Convenient to graded school, car lines and 18th and Col. rd, shopping wor : a H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 COLONIAL ESTATES | VIRGINIA blue grass farms, 100 to 1,000 | TO.LEND 2D AND 3D TRUSTS} $200-$4,000 acres; colonial mansions, modern improve- ments; stock farms. located on highway from Washington to Winchester. Va.: near Middleburg, Uppervilie and Millwood: easily financed. -_. J M KINCHELOE, 945 Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 6457 _ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE a | mem + ee ideal for opposite HOUSE sey” oa Peerless chassis; | Thayer st. ne., touring. 916 * 24th st. Gall North 4: 4355-W. and river GENTLEMAN'S HOME Modern improvements. Ideal iocation. Convenient to Washington, D. C. Will consider gilt-edge Washington. D. property in exchange. Allison & Young, Fredericksburg. Va. estate. In Beautiful Chevy Chase, D. C. A Detached, New Brick House Of 7 rooms, built-in garage and spacious lawn, subject to one trust. Will be sold con- siderably under market or trade for first- mortgage securities or smaller properties. S. H. WOLBERG & CO. 354 Munsey’ Building. Main 7397. Sunday Phone Adams 1786. — ee ee as ee FARMS FOR SALE large or small, IF YOU want to buy a farm, good or indifferent. or a lot waterfront or Mda., Md. otherwise in lower Anne Arundel Co., address Thos. FE. Stevens, Edgewater, 18-acre farm $550: $150 cash. FLORIDA. Poultry and truck farms; 10-acre tracts at Jacksonville, $750: $10 monthly: best cash | market. oklet . Write Jacksonville Heights Imp. ‘Co., Jacksonville, Fla. 85 acres. in attractice village: concrete highway and large stream: excellent 7-room house: electricity available: fine 6D acres rich tillage; fruit: timber lot: business sites and money-making farm: only $4,200. with horses. cows, machinery, hay, potatoes, other crops: part cash. On «4 de, Bagi 6 ee tells where the bar- ain Get your copy today. Strout Suomen, 1422-M tana Title Bidg.. Phil a., _Pa. Beautiful Level Farm 40 Acres, Equipped, $2,900 Bldgs. alone insured for $3,000; good 7-room house, new 52-ft. porch, marvelous views: dandy barn, 4 poultry houses, garage: near village; dark loam soil; abundance al! kinds fruit, grapes, berries: fruit income one year over $2.200. Eariy buyer gets horses, cow equipment. furniture, all only $2,900: than half cash. C. A. Heiges, STROUT AGENCY, 127 Buford | ave, Gettysburg, Pa. ee close ot Georgia | | | COLONIAL, THE | LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lois 4 and 5. square Morrison st.{ Chevy Chase Grove, each ” tte 50. Write S. Terry. Custom } House, New York City. $5. 00 DOWN 50x150 | NEAR POTOMAC BIVER, 20 MILES YD. iC. $40. MAIN 10492. APT; HOUSE SITE Lot 50x171, on Wisconsin ave.. just north of Mass. ave., opposite new Cathedral: now improved with ¥-room and bath frame dwell- ing with hot-water heat and el. tricity. Reasonable. Call H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 WATERF RON T ‘PROPE RTY 1995, , Bab Room | in | apple trees on ‘lot i aniy: | 550x200 i i ! | oi BAKER, with H. Latane Lewis, — 8 | Course, | mand Riverside Farm on Concrete H'way | 2Q%,,forming right on busy | less | I= COTTAGE—5 ~ Fooms, 2 screened porches: fireplace: motlern plumbing; artesion wa- ter; excellent fishing and bathing: iarge lot: near Solomons. Md.: fine view over broad Patuxent River: will sell furnished or unfurnishéd: $2,750: convenient terms J. B., Gray, dr., Prince Frederick, Md. FOR SALE_.50%150-FT. LOT: $700: TERMS. At North Beach. on Frederick ave. Cleveland 6437-W. ~ BEACH—Cottage: ‘nicely fur- nished: rent,'$15 week. Creston Cottage. 121 S¥mmit St. Cherrydale, Va.,; ] endon 2031. | ae ae COTTAGES and) lots ~ Frankiin Manor Beach on bay! easy terms. Springer'’s Restaurant. 637 F st. nw! Franklin 2487. VIRGINIA BEACH—Purnisned apartments, overlooking otean. Write Wm. Raymond. 59) Church st.. Norfolk. Va. A SUPERB PLOT, in superior locality: finest of beaches, superior hunting and fishing: some wonderful shade trees: 25 miles over unusually finé roads. Will take $20 a lot for immediat4 sale and arrange terms if desired. This property will stand the closest investigation. Phone Swan, Main 4596. ees FOR SALE WATER FRONT HOME Valuable watér front house and lot of about 4 /acres.:on south side of uccolds Creek, near Patuxant River, in th dis- trict. St. Marys County, Md. | An ideal lo- cation for fishing. crabbing, bathing and oystering. House in fair condition, has 8 front and back porches, frame in yard and 4 other smal] out- Well in yard bricked up Six cherry trees, 10 rooms, garage buildings on lot. good condinies. Price, $2,000. For further information address Harry Joy. 1837 W. Wanvale St.. Baltimore. Phone _Madison_ ,8367-J from 6 to & 8 Pp SUBURBAN FOR SALE H, Md. _m. ne a ee _———— T For bargains in: nearby Md. and Va. houses, bungalows, large lots, on very easy terms. Call at one of our. offices. z N. E. RYON COj, 1216 N. Y. ave.: M. 4597 Little Cottage, Garden Lot Bus service? high, healthy location: white bargain até $1,800; also beautiful lot, feet with shade trees: only $600. l Adams — Owner, 3656 Warder st. MAGNIFICENT ~ NEW BOULEVARDS - FOR FAIRFAX COUNTY Broad super- -highways will soon connect |Washington with Fairfax County. The Mt. Vernon Memorial’ Highway, to be constructed by the Federal Government, will be begun this Summer. The Lee Boulevard through the western certer of Fairfax County is planned for early building. Fairfax County already has almost 200 miles of hard-sur- faced, paved or treated roadways, and new roadwork is being done every year. These highway improvements are of great benefit - the resident, the farmer and the business man. Live in Fairfax County. where land values are consistently increasing as Greater Washington expands. Write for literature to The Secretary, FAIRFAX COUNTY CHAMBER, OF COMMERCE, Fairfax, Va. REAL ESTA TE LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED. PROMPT. COURTEOUS. M. 8945, 1422 F st. nw. Res., Col. 5 FIRST AND SECOND T TRUST LOANS We Will Advise Without (Charge. A. M'NEIL & C G., Insurance Bldg, Main 5644. WE BUY lst deeti of trust notés on vacant | ground, building lots and acreage; also | buy second deéds of trust notes on im- proved property.| Fulton R. Gordon. Con- tinental Tr ust Bidg., Main 5231. PLENTY OF MONEY. QUICK ACTION. BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Eye st. Realtors Main 10109, QUICK MONEY D. AND D. C. HOMES; 3 DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS; COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F, WARING 1416 li ST. NW, MAIN 917 te oe ee a ee ee MONEY TO. LOAN confidentially. 7 lus, 920 LOANS procured: on atntos, quickly, reasonably. _ ‘See Mri New York ave, n nw.; Main 12 ——_ Ee ae LOANS procured on pect cionion: TR Quickly. confidentially and reasonably. See Harry Yaffy. 934 K st. nw.: Metropolitan 3049. PLENTY of money to loan on autos and trucks; cheapest and quickest service Monk, 931 N ¥. ave. nw. Prank. 6900. PLENTY of money to loan on autos and trucks; cheapest and quickest service Monk, 931 N. Y;, ave. nw.; Frank. 6900. LOANS procured @n autos; you use your car: quick action. cheapest rates, no tndorse- ment and stricfly confidential Mr Rubin a? deters a 905 ave. nw or Nat! LOANS ana refihancine. money autos: everythihe confidentia! For quick‘! action see Mr.} Berman. 913' N -¥Y. ave | nw.: Met 2803, | ioOans on’ SCHOOLS _AND COLLEGES Poteet’s | BUSINESS | Commercial National Bank Bldg. |14th and G Sts. N.W. — Main 4717) BOYD: Shorthand in 40 Schoo! Days | pasient learned. jireads _.ike | Rapid Stenorraphic | 12 franc 3 secretariai,, 24 weeks. | Bookkeeping. 12 weeks Graduates in de- | Position ‘guaranteed New classes | Register today Boyd Chcol4 “Accredi ted *’ Esti 8 yrs. 1338 "G." M. 2338 | ‘Become Self- Supporting We Can Help You! Begin a course of shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping, lettér Writing. spelling. arith- métic and English. A 10 months’ ‘course, day session costs | $100; evening session, $50. pleased with the! course, the Preparation. * | | WOOD’S SCHOOL | | 311 East toutes! 2 St. and hever regret You would pe! WASHINGTON NEWS REELS HINTED BY TECH MOVIE CLUB Happening of the Events. at School to Be Taken by Picture Cameras. LATIN PAPER RESUMES With the recent acquisition of a mo- tion picture camera and projector, the Tech Movie Club promises to present Tech in the near future with news feels of happenings and events in sports, cadets and other activities around the | | school, afe- | Although the club has not yet re- ceived a charter from the general or- ganization, it is working toward that end. The constitution is being drawn up under the direction of a committee consisting of Harry Carter, chairman; Frank White, Joseph Elvolve, Sam Drakely and Frank McKinley. Tech’s Latin peper, Verba Sapienti- bus, has resumed activities after a pe- riod of half a year. The paper is go- ing to print things in Latin, and is |published by the Latin department, with the student editorial staff con- sisting of Sarah Curtiss, Edith Cooke, Robert Zearfoss and Harry Sembekos. Mrs. Ada Coe and Miss Frances Walker are the faculty advisers. The new pins of the Sodalitas Latina, the Latin Club of Tech, are in the form of an L with a scroll and laurel spray as background. The Tech Dramatic Club is busy making preparations for the coming “vod-vil.” Annually, this club presents a vaudeville, with the cooperation of the various other school activities. This year the “vod-vil” will be held on May 28 and 29, and an especially fine pro- gram is promised. Included in. this program is a skit by faculty mem- bers. Additional news of schools and col- leges will be found on page 14 of this section. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES TEMPLE SCHOOL, INC. A Secretarial School of Individual Instrnection. Classes: Morning, Afternoon «re Evening. 1420 K St. N.W. Main 3258. | _— ‘EARN ANOTHER GUAGE easy conversational method, for years. Private or instruction. Moderate rates. FREE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Avenue Tel. by our famouse class Decatur 3932 POST: notentinnntianaeemene ee eee Law Review Course Preparatory to the District Bar Examination by FRANK S. SMITH Opening Lecture Thursday, May 30, 1929 At 8:30 P. M. 1809 Eye Street N.W. Further information at 1001 Hill Bids. Franklin 58. Summer Session Catholic University of America June 29th to August 9th Open to Religious and Lay Women College Credit Extended COURSES OFFERED IN: Education Fnglish Religion Comparative Social Philology Service Philosophy Psychology Mathematics Physics Chemistry Biology Library Science Registration, Saturday, June 29th Room 104, McMahon Hall For Pamphlet stating courses, tees, &c., apply to Registrar of the Catholic Sisters’ College, 1000 Bates Road NE. A Well-Paid Secretary Enroll NOW in the LAKE SCHOOL Southern Building Gregg and Pittman Shorthand Touch Typewriting Speed Dictation Day and. Evening Classes | Main 7519 Catalogue | * ; SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. Georgetown U. Will Honor Heroic Dead at Exercises Assemblage of Entire Student Body Tomorrow Will Hear Tributes Paid by President Nevils and Others—Nurses Graduate Wednesday—Commencement Plans. Memorial exercises for Georgetown University students and alumni who) sacrificed their lives for their country in almost. every war in which the be conducted at the college tomorrow of law. will be featured by an assemblage of the entire student body in front of | the Healy Building at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when they will be ad- dressed by the Rev. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, president of the university. | Lieut. Col. Augustus J. Dannemiller, commandant at Georgetown, and his Staff will be in charge of the R. O. T. C. battalion, which will give a review, and music for the exercises will be furnished by the cadet band. Several members of the early college faculty were soldiers in the Revolu- | tionary Army, and young men ‘went out from Georgetown to fight in all the wars and some of the Indian cam- paigns since the early days of the republic. Many of them lost their lives during the World War, and it is for those that the students of the law school will assemble in their library on, Memorial Day to pay a mark of respect. The names of the Georgetown law students are engraved on a memorial tablet in the library, erected by a former senior class. Maj. Basil Duke Edwards, an honor graduate of West Point who made the last Independence Day address at the Military Academy, will speak at the law school exercises on behalf of the United States Army. Donald Andrew Rock, of Wisconsin, president of the afternoon senior class, will preside, and an orator from each of the two senior classes will speak. They are William Francis Graham, of the afternoon class, and Robert Gran- ville Burke, of the morning ciass. Both are from New York. The address on behalf of the faculty will be delivered by the Rev. Thomas B. Chetwood, 8. J., regent of the law school, who will also pronounce the benediction. Francis Joseph Ludes, secretary of the senior morning clags, will read the roll of honor. Law Students Take Part. Members of the law faculty, including Dean George E. Hamilton and Assistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan, will assemble with the students on this occasion. A committee of students who are officers in the organized reserves has been selected to act as a guard of honor. They are Lieut. J. Herbert Walsh, Lieut. Buford A. Lynch, jr., and Lieut. William Augustine Zalesak, of the In- fantry Reserve, and Lieut. Julian T. Cromelin, of the Field Artillery Re- Yserves. All are from the District of Columbia. The committee in charge of arrangements for the exercises com- prises Otto Saur, president of the senior morning class; Donald A. Rock, presi- dent of the senior afternoon class; James A. Cooney and M. J. Rock. Graduation exercises for the gradu- ating class of the school of nursing at the Georgetown University Hospital will be held at 4 o’clock Wednesday after- in Gaston Hall. Graduate nurses e Providence Hospital will receive their diplomas.in the joint exercises of the two institutions. Honor nurses will receive prizes for their work during the past year from both hospitals. It has been the custom for several years for the two institu- tions to unite in their graduation ex- erciseés and a number of social events are being planned for the student nurses. Dr. John Foote, newly appointed dean of the Georgetown medical school, which has supervision over the unil- versity hospital, and President Nevils, of Georgetown, will address the gradu- ates. Dr. C. C. Marbury, of Providence Hospital, also wil be a speaker. More Nurses in Classes. With the enlargement of the George- town Hospital in the last two years and the opening of a new maternity de- partment last spring, the number of considerably. The Rev. Walter G. Sum- | mers, regent of the school of medicine, will preside. With the approach of the university commencement, plans are being made for the three days of events that ter- minate the school term. Final exami- rations are being held in all depart- ments of the university and will start tomorrow at the college, continuing until June 4. Announcement was made that the senior class night will be held Saturday evening, June 8, instead of June 9Q. Mass for deceased members of th@fac- ulty and alumni! will be said in Dahl- gren Chapel at 9 g’clock that morning, with Rev. Edward H. Roach, of the class bes 1916, as the celebrant. The Mask United States has been engaged will and on Memorial Day at the school | reception by the president and faculties lin the evening. It ts expected that the ‘number of graduates on commence- ment day will exceed that of last year. 'The college graduating class, with 106, | will be one lof the largest. Junior Elections Today. Junior class elections for officers ‘of the yard, the official student repre- Tomorrow's exercises at the Hilltop |: | Hall. nurses taking the course has increased | sentatives of Georgetown in all affairs, ‘will be held this morning in Gaston tion, so the double honor is the most important that the students can bestow. sanaications of a close contest in the ‘elections are seen by the results of last _week’s nominations. Frank .Wenzler, ‘of Boston, Mass., and William Mooney, lof Cleveland, Ohio, are the nominees for president. Wenzler is the present junior representative on the student council, was vice president of the Mask ard Bauble Club during the past year and has been a leader of Hilltop drh- Imatics for three years, Mooney was chairman of the junior prom committee. Nominees for the office of secretary of the yard are Robert H. Perlitz, of Houston Tex.; John F. Lynch, of Jer- sey City, N. J.; Adolph Le Moult, of Larchmont, N. Y.; and Daniel Lawlor, of Chicago. Candidates for treasurer are Fred Schlafly, of St. Louis, Mo:; Austin A. Philbin, of Clinton, Mass.; and John J. Lascava, of New Britain, Conn. The elections today will be open to the entire student body, and will mark Richard K. Charlesworth, Bernard C. Moioney, secretary, and Jqnn K. Lieb- erman, treasurer. New Sodality Members. President Nevils, of Georgetown, preached at services Thursday night in Dahlgren Chapel when the new members of Our Lady’s Sodality were received. More than 100 were invested with the insignia of the sodality, and a musical program was rendered by the Georgetown Glee Club, under the di- rection of Prof. Edward P. Donovan. The occasion was the joint meeting of the resident and nonresident students’ sodalities which during the past three years have been carried on separately. Freshmen at the college have elected Charles E. McManus, of ‘Hudson, Mass., to head them “during their sophomore year. Other officers chosen were John FP, Murphy, of Scranton, Pa., vice prées- ident; John E. Powell, of Chevy Chase, Md.,. secretary, and George Leo Dyer, of St. Louis, treasurer. Anthony L. Pusater!, of Lockport, N. Y., Was chosen student council representative. As the class next year will be the |, body to deal out punishment to their successors, the sophomore vigilance committee, was selected, with William J. Gerety, of New York, as chairman. The present freshman class recently was disciplined by the Students Coun- labor in caring for the _ athletic equipment. Two distinguished German railroad Officials were visitors of Dr. William F. Notz, dean of the school of foreign service, last week, their trip to the United States being for the purpose of conferring with American and Cana- dian railroad executives. They were Dr. Adolph Sarter, of Trier, president of the German Rail- road System, and Dr. Theodore Kittel, of Berlin, director general. They were received at the college by President Nevils, and also gave addresses before Dr. Notz’s class in economics. Both are authors of standard books on railroad- ing, and Dr. Sarter is professor of transportation at the ancient Univer- sity of Bonn on the Rhine. HOWARD GRADUATION TO BEGIN ON FRIDAY Nurse Training School. Exer- cises and R. 0. T. C. Review to Be Held That Day. A GOLD MEDALS AWARDED 2 The commencement. program at Howard University will begin Friday with Nurse Training School graduation and R. O. T. C. review and = with graduation exercises on June 7 Officers of the yard hold the| same positions in the athletic associa- | the retirement from office of President | cil for refusing to perform manual A variety of activities has been provid- ed, including the baccalaureate service, several receptions, exercises of graduat- ing classes, class reunions and alumni meetings. The baccalaureate, sermon will be preached. next Sunday at 4 o'clock in the university gymnasium euditorium. by Dr. Mordecai. W. John- son, university president. For this service graduating classes will assemble at the main building and. march in academic procession to the service. Music will be furnished by the University Choral Society. The annual meeting of the trustees of the univer- sity will take place on Tuesday, June 4 at 10 o’clock. Senior college class exer- cises will be held on the same night, in Rankin Memorial Chapel. A reception will be given on Wednes- day of commencement week in honor of women of the senior classes at the residence of Dean Lucy D. Slowe, 1256 Kearney street northeast, from 7 to 9 o'clock. Alumni day will be Thursday of the commencement week. The an- nual meeting of the alumni of the school of religion will be held in the main building at 11 a. m. Reception by President. President and Mrs. Johnson will be at home to senior classes, alumni afd friends from 4 to 6 p. m. The law alumni will meet in Evarts Hall, 420 Fifth street northwest, at 7 o'clock. Alumni exercises will be concluded with the alumni association in Rankin Chapel at 8 o’clock. Commencement day, Friday, June 7, will begin with class reunions in Ran- kin chapel at 10 o’clock, a university luncheon to alumni in the dining hall at 12:30 o’clock, annual commencement exercises on the campus at 3:30 o’clock. Ray Lymen Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior and President of Leland Stan- ford University, will make the com- mencement address. Bhs mg Tyson, Eugene Weathers and s Scott will receive the Glee Club key at the conclusion of their uni- versity work for four years’ member- ship in the club and the completion of all academic requirements of the university. Science Exhibition Next Week. The College of Applied Science will ‘hold its second annual exhibition from June 3 to 7, including demonstrations in the department of electrical en- gineering, showing the operation of the. Heidenhoff test bench, used to test generators, spark plugs, coils and the like, together with the operation of a motor generator set using lamps as a load and a novel feature in a balking motor. The local chapter the American Red Crossflas awarded gold medals to John H. Burr, assistant instructor of physi- cal education, and Clarence M. L. Pen- dleton, instructor in swimming. The presentations were made by Maj. Gen. Barnett, chairman of the local chapter, at the chapter house, 821 Sixteenth street. Burr was awarded three bars for his service as instructor of swim- ming and life-saving and rescue work during the past nine years, and Pen- dleton was awarded one bar for like service during the past two years. Gen. Barnett stated that this was the first occasion of the conferring of such awards on colored instructor, © Burr Tt ished.” ee A AMBRE ee one mete ee GOLD MEDALS WO BY LAW SHEN Award Will Be Made at Com- mencement of Washing- ton College June 14. ‘SUMMER PLANS STATED Miss Catherine Louise Vaux, of the freshman class of the Washington Col- lege of Law, won first honers and Miss Julia Dorothy Connor, second place in the freshman debate and gold prizes will be awarded in recognition of. their ability as debaters, The prizes will be awarded at the college commencement exercises to be held in Memorial Continental Hall on June 14. The debate which was the final freshman contest of the séa- son was on the subject, “Resolved, That capital punishment should be abol- The affirmative side won. Other participants were Mrs. Nadine Lane Gallagher and Mrs. Genevieve G. Meehan, David B. Herman, Ralph L. Stevens, William B. Doyle. and Abram Blum. | The judges were Mary O'Toole, judge of the Municipal Court; John C, Allen, representative from Illinois, and Will- lam E. Hess. representative from Ohio. While awaiting the decision short talks were made by Honorary Dean Ellen Spehcer Mussey and Dean Grace Hays annual meeting of the general Riley. The summer school announcement is arousing considerable interest. A six weeks’ course is planned. It is sched- uled to begin on Monday, June 24, and extend to August 3. Sessions will be held daily at 7:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. First, second and third year subjects will be given, | Dr. Roscoe J, C. Dorsey will conduct the course in elementary law, Prof. Edwin A. Mooers will have classes in evidence, criminal procedure and cor- teach evidence cases, common law pleading cases and suretyship. Contrac’ cases will be taught by Prof. Robert E. Preer, insurance by Prof. Leopold V. Freudberg, common law pleading I by Prof. Helen E. Jamison and personal property by William E. Higman. The seniors will complete their final examinations next week. On Monday the examination in the course in com- mon law pleading cases which has been conducted by Prof. William. H. Collins will be given, arid on Wednesday the same class will have the examination in conflict of laws which has .been taught by Prof. Edwin A. Mooers. On Wednesday the juniors will have an examination in equity jurispru- ‘dence, this subject having been con- ducted by Prof. Elizabeth C. Harris. On Monday, June 3, Prof. Mooers will begin his course on the code of the District of Columbia. This course completes the work of the sentor class and is always @ popular session. Prof. Mooers, having just completed his work on the recodification of the laws of the District of ColumDla, is unusually well qualified to handle this final im- portant course. will be in charge of swimming at the university summer session; Pendleton will be in charge of activities at the Francis Pool. why delay! having to wait tire cash orice for the good cor vou want. Low ‘nitial payments and easv monthly installments are offered in the Classified Ads in The Poet under RESORTS RESORTS RESORTS CANADIAN NATIONAL-—TO EVERYWHERE your kind of vacation and Bauble Club is preparing a short | | play for senior night. Sunday during commencement week |W ill be given over to the annual bacca- | laureate mass in the morning, the re- gents meeting in the afternoon and the | cornerstone laying for the medical-den- tal building at 4:30 -o’clock on the rset na road site. There will be a Trinity Exercises | Begin o on rF riday ‘A. F. Talley Will Deliver Commencement Address on June 4. The twenty-fifth commencement ex- ‘ercises of Trinity College will be held at the school, with traditional June week ceremonies and an alumnae re- union, from May 21 through June 4. ‘Large numbers of the alumnae have ' signified the intention to revisit their school, and many plans are being made ‘for their reception. On Friday the music clubs of the school will unite in a joint program. | Saturday is alumnae day, with alum- a luncheon at inoon at which the alumnae are hosts to their entering members, the senior 'class. The Dramatic Society presents in q IN CANADA awaits you ANADA Enjoy the old-world atmosphere and medieval customs of French Canada—Quebec and the LowerSt. Lawrencewith its luxurious water- ing places—its charming cities and delightful woodland retreats. Come to the majestic Canadian Rockies—where giant mountains, gorges, glaciers, lakes and prime- a. forests form an unforgettable scenic patadise. Stop at Jasper Park Lodge in the heart of Jaspe National Park. Here you can slay golf and tennis, trail-ride, climb mountains, swim and motor. Social diversions ina restful at- mosphere. suit every taste. Accommodations to Or visit the forest empire of the Highlands of Ontario—sheltering woods, —s nae mass at 7:30, the morning devoted | || to business meetings. broad bosomed lakes— canocing, fishing, swimming, motorboating, golf and tennis— hotels, lodges or care-free camps —for an exhilarating vacation in the great outdoors. For sandy beaches, rocky shores, porations. Prof. James J. O'Leary will There’s no question of’ until vou have the en- * REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MUSCLE SHOALS—Nyhoff operation. Lot 35x110, Southern bivd., within 1% blocks | Govt. plant No. 2 gate; no incumbrances: highest cash offer only considered. Box 395. ee Post. Ocean breezes—sailing, motor- boating, deep-sea fishing, bath- ing—for pine-sweet woods and rustic charm come to Canada’s Maritime Provinces — Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island. Enjoy an active vacation among new scenes or rest and relax ina land of wonderful climate, come to Canada. |'Tarkington’s “Monsieur Beaucaire,” the afternoon, and the alumnae ban- /quet, with Mrs. John Cloonan, of Stam- |} | ford, of the class of ‘04, as tostmistress, fis at 7 in the new paneled senior din- ‘jing room of Alumnae Hall. Sunday Bishop McNamara will say 'the baccalaureate mass, preceded by the 4} academic procession of seniors, faculty and alumnae. The Rev. Thomas Ver- ner Moore will preach the sermon. Tea will. be served the alumnae, the | board of advisers and their friends in i ithe afternoon. The senior serenade, Wi with its “Good-by, Girls, We're ' Through,” is in the evening. || Monday, June 3, class day exercises || carry out the daisy chain ceremony and 4 the dedication of the class tree. Alfred E. Talley, of New York City, (will deliver the commencement ad- | dress Tuesday morning as the 78 sen- |lors receive their bachelors’ degrees from the Archbishop of Baltimore, Mi- chael Curley. HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 3019 15th St. NW. Main 4846. te N ational University 6lst Year June 15 to August 31 Ride Term: PRICE, $9,750. 917 E. CAP. ST. A three-story pressed-brick dwelling con- ‘Seldins stant large rooms and tile bath, ex- soni wash » beautifully finished hard- floors, .electric lights, new hot-gvater ‘cota: plant; entire house redecorated and Put in perfect condition. Attractive terms Can be arranged Open Sunday for Inspection. JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, 314 Penna. Ave. S.E. "8325 Cleveland Ave. N.W. Semidetached brick and stueco, 8 rooms and 3 baths, oil burner, - electric refrigeration, built-in ga- rage. An unusual opportunity in exclusive residential section. | National Metropolitan Bank 4 mrast oo age P National 1808 For booklets and Canadian travel and vacation infor- mation, write, phone orcall. GEO. L. BRYSON 901 Fifteenth St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Tel. Main 2333 [ANADIAN NATIONAL ‘Ihe Largest Railway System in America WANTED—To trade 5-room modern home. in beautiful Clearwater, Fla.. for residen- tial property in or near Washington. If THE LAW SCHOOL offers the following Gearweter, Fis W. J. Iiffe. Box 694. |}, courses: Institutes of Law, Quasi Contracts 7 = fi Cases, Torts Cases, Marriage and Divorce, BUSINESS PROPERTY i Property, Constitutional Law, Conflict of For Remodeling :as Laws, Sales, Bankruptcy, Legal Ethics, Re- TEA ROOM view Course. on rage ak bs tape ee cepeeite new i al, for first-cla | room from tourists a nearer “residents: | THE SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND house detached, containing nine large rooms | (center-hall arrangement), large kitchen. |] GOVERNMENT offers the following courses: Political Science and Government, English I-IIl, Business English, American History, History of the Orient, Economics. gue heat, electricity; large front $f H. L. RUST COMPANY, | 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 | LOTS WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Lots in groups of 4-10: | | , Suitable for building operations: state price and terms. Box 378, Washington Post. will meno jt for you Where will you find him? See the aa- vertisements under the heading of “Personals” in the classified section of and out of Washington. today’s Post. “Handy Andy” Main 6617 818 13th Street N.W, STEAMSHIPS HOTELS TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS SERVICE + RADIO STATIONS Are rt ee me ee OPERATING RAILWAYS

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tre me me ne ae ee co news meen ; THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. ae | | STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS TRAVEL WOMEN ARE EAGER ~~ ypporapgae, @ UNBURIED TREASURE z. g "a the CARIBBEAN 8g memenvnocey Sof ania Ay Ae (Ug eS yey precious than fabled chests of — a! are the ox san: | : : i | and romance of the Caribbean...rich, unburied treasure of © = : , Races in August Are From Ls /! | | lands cooled by the faithful trade winds. 2 ) NS WOR LD Santa Monica, Calif., to } SS * ae ; 14 ARE PLANNING FLIGHT Nees / | _ grateful that in every detail it’so fills the requirements of com- S - S . R E L | A N C E Moly ) Sailing from New York | a f- : z a January Il next - fortable cruising in the tropics. Its outside staterooms are character- | | | TF x. _ istic of these liners...the only ships im the world built exclusively ' The music of Grieg’s Peer Gynt Suite, the ex- ee oe : “ _ for cruising in the Caribbean. quisite purity of Zorn's “The Swan’’, the mystic | Eager to prove their right to wings, 3 ff : . h ; os Sailings twice weekly from New York. Get booklets and informa- conceptions of Swedenborgian philosophy, BF a women fliers from over the country are . Saving ; . 2 ‘ § : . ; ilroad—S hip—T to the profound symbolism of Ibsen's ’’Master #, . | Builder’, the heroic saga of Amundsen’s life 7 women’s air derby in‘ connection with y : fT iw ee “Fi ,| | Passenger Department —all are bequests to the world from children Ai? BAe Co striking contrasts the national air races here in August. a The face, from Clover Field, Canta , Oy — UNITED FRUIT COMPANY of Northern Wonderlands. LN, ee Monica, Calif., to Cleveland, has been , egal | Pg ve ae ; “a : | uy” oa Steamship Service Visit thelr strange world—a world of the ll Se The to see more ..; to know more; ; . the sanctiond by the National Aeronautic Sif ae ind : Pi , : ; ; : , : : \ aL g at ll of world conquest. The pride, Association and 1s bringing a large re- nei — 17 Battery Place, New York, N. &. stupendous, the inconceivable, the magnifi- \\ § , ee Pie, be . , P ' ee: r the enchantment of discovery; to roam the sponse from women, according to Clif- ae ms A “ae Tuesda mee cent. See their cities, their towns, their ham- ae l ecg } Se eden of ? i bead ford W. Henderson, general manager . . y Great White Fleet Radio Cruise— every “‘ y evening lets, their rugged lands—examine for yourself ie me bs ars an airs 0 strange exotic me Mel , . : , f ch their a . | | waa alisha i their natural environment which has so : oe and capture oe for spent 6 - A Tiger-skins in India...star-sap in Ceylon of the races. So far fourteen women filers have WR\L ; | bt d itself th said they will enter. | ae” : ° li impressed itself on a eir pa & a . . Bebe Daniels, the scre2n star, favs 4 = af — ier y P Se 2 ' te eee d and silver thread sarongs in Java... she intends to be in che race. Miss ht -a Gee : | = — C ARI B B E N = ear: -— oh BM es in China, mandarin coats... precious jades in Se | aa GREENLAND - ICELAND eae | Korea... exquisite cloisonné in Japan. Daniels was taught to fly by Ben Lyon, . =\ | | NVass _, : : . another of the fiying film stars. JAMAICA, B.W.1. 15-day tour $200 and up at GRE Ar ‘WHITE FLEET ya SPITZBERGEN - NORWAY- SWEDEN —— & eS F A complete world panorama in 138 glorious, Others include the trio of young ahs ead « women who engaged in a struggle for COLOMBIA, 22-day cruise. . § P DENMARK © FR ANCE - GERMANY : the women’s endurance flight record, COSTA RICA, 22-day cruise . oe — Seal . “ T 4 pleasure-packed days; in yee! } 4-da i 7 rw 4 ; . . ; eng eocor ned caaaatinas eeeaee me a eee wal ee aa ! : 3 2S ree Your chance comes June 29th when 7.” ta if presenting a route of en interest, inchid- Miss Bobby rout, of Califoriia. The — 3 oy ME Gor 8 the S. S. RELIANCE sails from New + Oe, he, ing ports never before visited by any World York, bound for Northern | as | Cruise...Amoy, Malacca, Pasuruan, record went to Miss Smith. who 1s 17 — , get sae at en Wonderlends. Surabaya. Perfectiod of detail for couboet. Amelia Earhart, the only woman TOTAL #. = ] d vl land ,and de who has flown the Atlantic; Ruth EI- NEW TIANTIC 7. | es =n. . uxury an easure on sea ma der who fell into midocean with Khadr RE a iof 1A ACHIEVEMENT | nog tegrar tage gs = Be tg gg ft * ible b the combining of t h world ; ; ; will be made from Hamburg by the S| a y ining o two such world- George Haldeman; Lady Mary Heath, LAKE ALWAYS OPEN. ALL SPORTS “om” ” ” ” Ce Stee , eee : x , “RESOLUTE”, “OCEANA” and “ORINOCO. i e med travel exponents with their 177 years of England, and Thea Rasche, the German aviatrix, are others who, Ucn- derson said, may be in the race. EACH SPRING LAKE 2800 & bez ‘ZF Send for descriptive litdrature es ey of experience. Renae nl Se your agent or et the California ‘Women's Asronautie 4 IG R ¢ “’ ; i HAMBURG-AMER Association, notified Henderson that E " : : | ~ m i\\ : hin sah waranaer Mae | WOT : RE || 22 terteere Newt ENN ___eheapicett somes CUNARD LINE Crossman, Mrs. H. H. Ogden ard Mar- Right on the Ocean Massachusetts. 1406 H Street N.W., Washington , garet Perry would be among the en- PLYMOUT ( 4 ~ | \ land, and Phoebe Fairgrave also may : , , o8-°; | trants. Mrs. Derey Noyes, of Cleve- , sizrt the race. ; ie .. Write for Booklet / Wi et ms | Miss Crossman is assisting er M t of PEBri if $F pe | ss v7 brother in operating an air line in enagemen Aang pxad | y ty THOS, Cook & i SON Alaska. Mrs. Ogden is the wife of Also Operating Davis \slands Hotels, Tampa. Ha. } aor | . if { : " d a WeENa i be” °. - _ Washington Loan & Trust Co., 9th and F Streets e” = \ UA Lieut. H. H. Ogden, round-the-world 0% flier, who taught her to fiz. Margares New Hampshire Perry has had considerable experience aon ee ' 1 5 Vee on the Pacific Coast in closed circuit] Msp.eOeMEOE White ——_- Adirondack Mountains, N. Y. Have some fun this week-end! ae Bedford Springs, Pa. of luxurious roominess. Marble-bath suites. Roomy, delight- } 9th and F Streets Very Desirable Cottages for Rent Drive down through historic Virginia . a can e On Horse Shoe Trail. connecting with Lin- « ; . ~~.’ , j OO : oe ful single rooms. Roman pool. A 21,850 gross ton giantess, e From New York, Dec. 2, 137 days. As low as $2000, coln Highway at Bedford Village—1% mi. SOUTH AMERICA-AFRICA Furnished, With Meals at Hotel to the best hotel in Piedmont section; golf, tennis, fishing; wonderful Southern “e a 7 Wonderful GOLF —18 Holes Strictly a Summer Resort cooking and special privileges. meet oe TENNIS COURTS GOLFING CENTER| |THE JAMES MADISON] Bt 01) /) Smmme EMSICIURESGLE MOUNTAIN TRAILS aeien ot ‘he Adirondacks ORANGE, VA. &£ | I Be Mey MEDICAL BATHS —The World-Famous TRAVEL 18-Hole Championship Course ea BE a at a ate atte an From New York, Jan. 21, 1930, 104 d Duchess of » Jan. 21, ays.. Duchess TOLLE EE a . The Entire Hotel and Casino re- » eee 5B h ene eee — woot a gel ee Tee ween OF eS C iG, *! 7 dancing. Beautiful estate of 3,000 acres. Atholl : large, luxurious rooms, each with Inia &€ eee 7: Offers a superior cuisine, delightful , 20,000 gross tons. Strangest contrasts, MOst Cufie v ™m 1 rooms, attractive and varied amuse- bus cotnéitl nl ead Waa $1500. bath. ae 5 es wan ments, pleasant associations and , Certified Milk on Table from AN IDEAL SUMMER RESORT ( : of Hotel and moderate rates. | Save suggestions MED ‘ , ITERRANEAN CRUISES (2} Our Accredited Herd ¢ a ’ On the Atlantic Ocean. Two Resident Manager Bedford Water oP vy ge li siecsain large Casinos. Ocean Ay ocean ( on request ‘ae i Finest Surf Bathing. Fishing. “ag eee Sete aa th ; ; ; : a Pleree’s Saddle Horses Golf. Excellent motor roads. | Virginia Virginia O eC erican ress Next winter two 73-day cruises to the Mediterranean by rving Boernstein of Washington ; 2 i iin Ostehented Grelianten aga iat io Empress of Scotland (Feb. 3)... Empress of France THOMSON & McKINN Cavalier ru lisse 8 Brokerage Office sas Chalfonte Princess Anne . } Pinewood —— | $i with escort $250and up. Special trains, recreation cars, music, if ; , HARRINGTON MILLS | Epotmsced pro an { | : 7 Ome. Mo dancing, bridge, movies. Leaving Chicago every Saturday, start- : : yor ae 4 ged om el-agent, see him. Booklets, \V/ : ship-plans and information also from.. . TRAVEL [JClub Tours Through the Scenic West — All expenses : (Feb. 13). Both from New York. From $900. President Marthe Washington : al dy ae ot ing July 6th. A perfect two weeks vacation. Visiting Omaha, ee ee See eee | Lincoln, Black Hills, Custer Battlefields, Glacier Park, Spokane, : + Py New England New England . ™~ Forget worldly cares. Come now to Columbia River Highway, Mt. Rainier, Seattle, Canadian * e Virginia Seashore — ones ae Rockies, Lake Louise, Banff. Write for Club Tour literature. 7 outh—~ Uc rew— Virgini c . mouth—+ Ocean View— Virginia Bea [ |Alaska and the National Parks—Seven expertly planned ® e ; | Wal ti 5 aCe Henry and h famous Vir- 5 oric New E ngland a ee Ve tours to Alaska with escort. 15 other tours to the West. Var?- | District Office, C. E. Phelps, Fourteenth and New York Ave. N.W, ginia shore resorts. Many fine hotels. : / mae i é. : : : ous prices, various ‘lengths, convenient departures. National | Washington, D. C. | Tonic salt-pine air. Enjoy yoursell Park California. Colorado, Salt Lake. British Co! F Som : ae arks, Californi orado, Salt Lake, Britis lumbra. Ev | >= from dawn to dark. seca centanduiage 4 umb mi CARRY CANADIAN PACIFIC CXPRESS TRAVELLERS’ CHEQUES: GUOD THE WORLD OVER : me oe ee ee oe cent — | place that is of interest in the West. Send for booklet “Escorted g play pas Ka Pr Tours Alaska, California, National Parks, etc”. time. Over one thousand miles of = Coast Line. Thousands of miles a= ¢ [JCanadian Rockies, Vacation Tours — 15 days from of broad white roads speed you | _ Chicago. In Rockies eight days, best hotels, golf, riding, swim- through countrysides of surpassing : ry ¢ a. ming, 300 mile automobile trip. Itinerary includes Banff, Lake GOING AB RO AD ») charm: The Green and White eo WY ) - a ftv Rg | Louise, Emerald Lake, Radium Hot Springs. Send for “Vaca- | : Mountains, Lake Champlain, the la ater ah, 0) pi a tion Tours in the Canadian Rockies”. : ie as uropesn true teat ie rocky coast of Maine, the North } | For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this sum and South Shores, Cape Cod, the _|Summer Vacation Trips—34 suggested itin-raries through mer we have established, in connection with the EUROPEAN Berkshire Hills, the wondrous Virginta—the Great Lakes, Niagara, cool New England, St. EDITION OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, at 1 RUE SCRIBE, Lawrence and Saguenay—Newfoundland cruises—Havana and PARIS, FRANCE (in the heart of the travel and shopping dis- Naugatuck Valley, and beautiful Narragansett Bay. Jamaica tripsp—Canadian Rockies—California—National Parks trict), Historic cities, primeval forests, ; a | —Alaska—under American Express inclusive price independent ; lordly mountains, lovely lakes— a) EGS - S~ the last campaign o | tour plan. White for booklet “Summer Vacation Trips”. AN INFORMATION AND TRAVEL -with great resorts, modern city Pa = 2 fe 35S the Revolutionary War. | BUREAU hotels and wayside inns awaiting | r : [Europe with Escort— you with their satisfying hospitality. Booklet “Information on New England” and illustrated road map free from NEW ENGLAND HOTEL ASSOCIATION 216 Pierce Bldg., Copley Sq., Boston, Mass. SUITE E See our Large Advertisement to Appear June 9th serves the most versatile of moods. Many sports -- golf, tennis, archery, lishing, | yachting, riding, hiking. Twenty-five miles of white sand beach. Sightseeing trips to historic Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown area. Write for Iliustrated Booklet TOURIST INFORMATION BUREAU NORFOLK: PORTSMOUTH CHAMBER®S® COMMERCE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA See at VIRGINIA SEASHORE | nian ees AMERICAN tor, the “American Traveler ‘ in Europe”. riSeeamahip EXPRESS Tickets—Write for “Crowd- ed Season Sailings.” Tra vel “Depa riment 1414 F Street NW. (Hotel Willard Building). Main 1200, Ext, 108 PD. P. Aub tis now Resident Manager of the Washington, D. C., area. and & phone call to him will receive immediate attention. Travel Information Bureau: Second National Bank, Washington, D C. American Express Travelers Cheques Always Protect Your Funds ee ee a eee ree ene mee eee TO THE ADVERTISER Where the following service is provided: Copies of this paper on file. . | Maps of Paris, Rome, the Ri- Travel, shopping and gencral —__—viera, Normandy. information. Publication of registrants’ Motor tour itineraries. names in our columns. Securing French official resi- | Comfortable reading room. dential permit. Securing theater tickets. Do Not Fail to Take the Fullest Advantage of This New and Exclusive Service Che Washington Post 4

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one THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1929. a: TE LT INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY |= AEE LO OORT ee — ea - ee er ee a ee ee ceecdcdcacaccaacaa ANRRNAMRNAMnMMM S adted oe -l- +. se — $3 a YSwuaoc a >a ++] 14+] so ed 2 ° “AD ALON INO LDAY HSL y+ ir to > oe) 464) 46% : 10294 101341 102'9/-— 19 : © J smn hoe “7 WwW eh Sham ‘“mext week, chilled speculative enthu- pinata nine 40) --eiasm. It was recalled that the money pace ecg Min * ‘pinch incident to the midyear shift- | Archer-Dan-Mid Ang of balances last year broke the vio- | Armour, Del. pf + 4Jent bull market of last sprmg, and | Armour of Ill, | this year's midyear credit requirements | ATmOour Of Bh are estimated as unprecedented levels. | asso Dry Goods (2'2)..--.--+> * -Commg upon the heels of the June 1 | Asso Dry Goods Ist pf (6).--. - eredit requirements will be the June 15 | Assd Dry — 2d a a 43 |- | “Ancome tax payments, and intensifying | 2fihison. T & S F'(10).--..-..{ 18 209 205% 208%| + 134 208% | Kelvinator Corp ‘athe situation is the huge volume of | atchison. pf (5 | > 6/10194'101 50/1015) : '®8 | Kehnecott Copper ~ Mew financaig to de taccn up. Atl Coast Line slo 3)179_ raat Kimberly Clark (2%) . vo. Adding to speculative uncertainty | Atlantic Refining (1%b) ..+--| “ a8 7) i 93. Kinney (G R) Co (2b) were the advices from Paris that the | Atlas Powder (4) te) 3940 1237 ¥2 242} ~ yn ei ip (6) Ay... La ~ ON wD -1ID WwW Ww LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. : ~ ~ + ine ai 4/113! 11242 /113%2| + a ! | tie ies ¥ ora Fe 5/119 %4) 118 Ye 102% — ed, : _L San Fr nf 2d pd 2| 9415) 94 aI 1 | United Corp pf (3) .....ssse-| 14] 45%] 45% Abitibi Pow & Pap. | 2} 39's) 3% 39%a). 4... +) 3802 | Gpodvear te “= ane ' , ‘ aaa] : " ‘Louis Southwest ‘ls | - ‘| United Dyewood AS Ore PFE «| 11% vod Adams Express pf ‘ ‘ a : - ‘otham Si 4% ws ie ( Mot 4 ihe Mee z) 9 : | 28 Savage Arms (2) . | United Fruit (4) g ‘ . ' (rya ham aige 0 | ens nd oie eas rs ‘ ; ' ro a Schulte Ret Stores (3a) { ' Va | ' , U 8 Cast Iron Pipe (2) eereetere 6) 36 Ve 36 % 4 - | We , 3 34, | | 15%) United States Express 6| 7 7 Airway El 2'4 B > ° . (3) 4 ey 4 | 1534! 15 . Ve! Ve 32 r 4 Grand Union P aa + a Sears- Roebuck abased | ' 52 Indust A cohol (6) eet eee | i 4 Allegheny Corp Great Nor Ry pf ctf (5) J : 39 C C ti A Shell Union Oil (1.40) auses Laution AMOng Rubber ...-.. | 63 eee Eo part tbat me — 1s See er | ubber ist p Chem & Dye 27842 1782 4 | Great West Sug pt! (h AS sees] Simms Petrel (1.60) Cone WELEE ELCH Realtor Amerada Corp Gulf Mobile & Northern. eh . 3 a s Skeliy Oi] (2) S Steel tts . Am Bosch Magneto 34 oa a0 13: 4 f ent Stores of] 6%) i ‘ * Noe myers) 2 L a ap o4"2 | Hann ‘pt Stores “2 —T oe AS * VG" . : : the ° oe baht ob é e NS, +i ‘ | 7 | 96 a See | eeeeceee Univ Pict (lst pf (8) AB isidssi ““* New York, May 25 (AP.).—The/ Am Brown Bove pf AS | 10 44} 90 | 90 it: 9 | Hartman cL. rt South Porto Rito Sug (2'2b). Hayes Body (383) So Rwy M & O ctfs (4) te | ; ; . | Svalding oA | ’ ; « 74 Vanad: um Corp (4b) eee ener 14! | ne dei ei a ; | | Spang Chalfant | 3742) 2) : Van Raalte seeeeeeee 3} 34 | 32 4 | 2 , INSURANC. * uncertainties of the credit situation, pow and. | | | 9076) +) Baty | ene Nore ss censest ees eeer| mace... t. ict ony | ) ) 4 2! Victor Talk pr pf (7) ...ssee0+) 14/114% 114 vy itd | Hawaiian Steamship | Houston Oil ... 2 | ai— 1 %%) 2 |}Spicer Mfg e | 1508 L St N.W turd rn- | Howe Sound Co (4) ...sseseeeh § 4 sade se! Spigel May Stern | | | 942) 984) va! 94'> | Waldorf System (1'9) .. | 29¥e|......) 29% . . 1,210,430, the smallest Saturday tu | Hudson & Manhat 2 | | 3s 3! —{7 2|/Stand Com Tob (1).... | | | ; Walworth Co (1.20) 3%| 33% % 3355 Rebate acre nt | : : 11%! 8: B. ' 2 : | 0% ity | eee bal | Tlinots Central (7) | ‘was again downward, the ‘majority ae - y (4) | Inpepend soe Oil & Gas Stand Oli N Y Warner Quinlan (2) Mach & Fdy (4 : Stand Plate Glass Warren Fdy & Pipe ee a 8 | 85 BS —} 7 | ™ ). & iat a Ingersoll Rand (6b) 3)130'2,130 4/1. 3,:130'° | Studebaker Corp J 3 |. “to have spent its force, and most de- abel Po ugh Inland Steel (3%) | " eS Studebeker pf (7) Westva Co Chlorine (2)..+ss¢+: 82 | 82 Its Management i te West Dairy Prod B ....eeeee- | The market was still troubled by the | Amn Rad and San rts... | 8) vg 10m ed ta | , Its Ability to Pay : ! 15 “hited Fas 15} ; Mntercon Rubber ..).cchecese! re | -~ Bi Symington the Chicago Bank was reported to have | amn Roll Mills (2a) : a e | S 'Ing¢ Combust Eng (@) ... Tennessee Cop & Ch West Penn El 7% pf (7) AS}... requested permission to put its rate |Am Safety Raz let Gombust ene ef (7) wound Gene Co. West Penn E1 6% pf (6) AS... eral Reserve Board has not announced Am Smelt & Ref ( CHIEFTAIN ROYALTIES C roval of the request, and Wall stree S Texas Pac Land Tr new } 15° Df theeeel Westingh Air Br (2) : gees q bj Am Steel Pers (3 The Fair Co (2.40). | 2534] 35%] 38 .| 34% | Westingh El & Mfe 705 Denrike Bidg., Washington, D. C. fe) jmeeeennenemane ~and that higher rates will be deferred = o ei Zeit] ' | ee 3, a|.11'2 | "Tide Water Ol pf (5) White Motor Co (1) . 1167 ecal : Print Ink (2%. ees a Jig | » . i Timken Det Ax +80) White Rk Min Spe ctf (3%b).. & e ; : j = ] 4? : i hE Th mm l Severe Money Pinch Expected Fee wae } Sever Ott.) ae Tobacco Prod A new Wilcox Rich A (2%) bet . eer Ey ’ > ‘ie Tri & Tel (6)... | 4/24249/24114'242% Transcontinental Oil Wilcox Rich “B —" ationa -—.Over the turn of the month, beginning | Anaconda rts Interstaté Dept Stores. Saues 7| 81'2| 7756| 7 ) Wool! Island Crk Coal (4) | 5134! 514) ' ee | aoe oolworth Co (6) 7\218%4|217 J ‘ : Underwood Elliott (4) - 44/118 | wwosiworth ew 201 88% a7 Jordan Motor Car ... | 85ei 8%] 8% Union Pacific (10) — graf agiel a2%el + Worth Pump & M pf B. 5| 5 72 I, 9 Interest starts from DAY of } K Union Pacific pf (4) | Wright Aero (2) 28136 %4|123% 12 126%) + 1%4/125% deposit and is earned to DAY Kaufmann Dept St (1!'2) | 1! 26%! 26%! 2615 3| 74 74 7 'Keith-Albee-Orph pf | 1/100% 100% 1005 | United Biscuit (1.60) .. 44%! Young (L A) L & W (2%2b). 1} 6042! 60%| 60% Ya! 60% Kelly-Sprinefield Tire 11) 4 ! 7] 1! | United Cigar Stores (1) 3) 20' + 20 Youngstown Sh & Tube (5).... 8\127 44127 127 vadee {127 : Resources Over $19,000,000 D—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS—Actual sales (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 2 uarter = in common stocy (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in class A stock duane — 14th & G Streets , Baldwin Locomotive pf (7) AS..! : changes irregular; General Motors was depressed to a ; : net 116 Mer | » 116% | Kresge (S S) Co. s1.60). 2: ° timore & Ohio (6) 3 @42: broilers, small. 45@48; Leghorns, broil , ~ ogo : al 3 | Kress (S H) & To (1). ers, 35@38: large fowls, 34035: small fowls, 48: ‘cables | | F cables, ‘390u. offered powerful resistance at 90, was Bayuk Cigar (2) ; | 24 | {he ") 94 L Dressed: Turkeys, 35@40; chickens, roast- ¢ . | ©. f+: | wy P "3 ipeeeree ys : . a be Seaboard Air Line wey. ee . ws } i Tg aig Grane Tete MONEY TO LOAN Seneca Copper ...... 3 1 001, | | j Ol : | > ( 1 ) Allegheny Corp pf 100: 9 100% 1 | Great Nor Ir Ore _ Mh Shubert Theater (5) Al , | : Veaders. Allis Chal Mfg (7).....-- cee 4187? a\lBTVait4 J ll Green Cen Copper (8) , . Smelt & Ref (3%2) % +} | #5 Sinclair Con Oil (2%4b) Steel (7) 13 . ‘ ° 8 ' Am Agri Chem | Ghif States Steel (4) | ei Steeh pf (7) sue enst National Shelees ond ge and Trost Bldg. ‘Sloss Sherr St & Ir : S Tobacco (3) Am Br Shoe Fdy pf (7) AS....) Pa | 169) 31 282 freee Co ist pf hed AS . Southern Dairies B.. 2%! Ve s- ' edeate] |3) $8) || 43%2) 432s 5 | | Steel new a : 168 - ‘| 16th & N. ¥. Ave. NW 1am Beet i |2) ak 5: : . oe ea ei : Snider Pack pf 8 = 5} Hahn Dept Stores .. beeen 3 Js td South Calif Edison Univ Leaf Tob (3) Am Brown Boveri E! Be Ry of ¢ me § (1.20 23°38 i South Pacifi (6). ‘. = ine | ee: , oh gg vate Util Pow & Let A (2) cosesess| AS; 30%; 39 | ID i— + etock market groped cautiously today | am : : 7 eee e 9 | co B-F Sdwaiian Pine (2) .|...\..ee-. 2 63%) 63 78 \— | | 632 | Southern Railway (8) ........| | 2 | ; v RALPH W. ‘LEE & COMPANY eon ' ree eeeees : 05 2! 29 8) al AS Vadsco Corp sli i 7%! 7%\— %!] 7% *- .. upon Wall street with the heightened reat Com! Alcoho! | Hdlland Furnace (2%4b) & & F Pow 2nd 7c | Hquschold Prod (4b) Sparks Withington new w | Y 21] | 63% 8 | 2} Virg Caro Chem 6} 12 | 11%) 11%) Ye) - i A Be | , +4 , ow eee eee eeee of 74 j 8 il *“the total volume of sales falling to | | 52 w si Yj RALPH W. LEE. ~. “Although the market showed resist- Ice (3b) : | Hupp Motor Car (2a) . 52; 46 | | —1 | 443%4|Stand Gas & Elec pf Ward Bak pf (7) We Wel | La France & oa! : e GAT! | ~ ” are 39: : \Stand OI] N J (1%2b) Warner Bros new w i INVESTIGA ION * TOwer, and many reaching new low | Piano Indian Refining Stewart Warn Speed Wells Farge istr ayo} St ur >: gelling movement, however, appeared | Pow & Let 6’% Industrial Rayon stromnery «are Wesson Oil & Snow pf new.... Its Business clines were limited to a point or two. Amn Rad and San (}'2) Interboro Rapid Trans Superior Steel pip 7 hae | estern Marylan , “bogey of a higher rediscount rate, 95 4.) Republics LU jo ; Int Bus Mach (5) Telautograph (2 Western Pacific pf ON PREFERRED STOCK ~ ‘ 2 te Payable Monthly Am Ship & Commerce. Int Match pte pf (3. 20) Tex Pac Coal & Oil Western Union Tel (8) .... . . + ' | r 0 * ‘ 4 , i -mied, as have been former requests, | A™ Sumatre Tab 210% 200s 900 % Tide Wat Assoc pf (6Y/ | | BE | Weston Elec Inst A (2) ..... | 354 / — Ss e - ; whe PE | ae 85": : of about $50,000,000 expected June 15. | Am Tob “B Salt AS’... | ez inp if e ) . Tobacco Prod new (1.40) ...:- 3 ay i | 1 Wilcox Oil & Gas The prospe¢t of a severe money pinch | | P pe . p I Anaconda Cop | Infl T & T rts ‘ 31, 3 Traux Traer Coa! (1.6 i 2012) 20%/ 20 12 |— fe / Cc sneeeeee eee 9 ANCES on Savings Accounts. Jones & Laugh Stl pf AS..| 121 %4/12114/121'% Union Of! of Calif (2) ..++4.. ad Py. Worth Pump & M pf A Un Aircraft pf (3) Yellow Trk & Coach see! 28) 40%) 40 40% | %| 40% | Come in and let us explain. Kelsey Hayes rts......-s+ee0s. |} 2%) 2%] 2taj...).. ago, 346,973,400. two years ago, 227.548 x a8 As B | FINANCIAL DI New York, May 25 (¢ _— .° 2d a critical turning point. ' 3011218%!118 {118 |+- Kraft Phe Cheese pf (6%2) broilers, large, 38@40; chickens, medium, 40 ot aa : r pedlag a - d, : (.50h) ‘e@lose steady. Radio, which has recently | Barnsdall A Kroger Grocery (1) | 81%! 2 | | Y; Ye | 509780: Leghorns, fowls, ; small, 30. Melstan--fiemand, m—Dema = but Was sent down only 21, ints to} Re sven venen 7 | | | a | Mh Ose me Se | ‘4 | 98%e'—-|1%| 98% | Lehich Valley Coal. | 22% | BUTTER—Country packed, 3 79. Denmetk--Demend, 26.62% 3 | While many stocks in recent | Vy 119%%'119%2/ 4+. i | Bohn Aluminum (4b) 17119%2 119'2 we Likhid Carbonic Coppers Conspicuously Heavy. “-- Coppers were conspicuously heavy, ' Greene Cananea sagged 2 points and . Granby and Cerro De Pasco fractionally .. to new 1929 lows. In adidtion to Gen- ,-eral Motors, Hupp and Nash reached Po - new bottom levels for 1929. _* Sloss Sheffield, which passed its Quarterly - ‘dividend due at this time, e% broke 4134 points to a new low at 60%, Borden Co (6) Borge and Warn (4a) Boston & Maine Briggs Mfg Brit Emp Steel Brockway. Motor (3) Rrockway Motor pf (7) Bkiyn-Manh Trans (4) Brunswick Balke (3) Brunswick Term & Ry . Bucyrus Erie (1) 7? 93¥4| 9: +H fects 352 Liquid Carb rts Loew's (2) Loft Inc Loose Wiles Bis (2.60) Loose Wiles Bis Ist pf (7) AS. Lorillard (Pierre) Lorillard pf (7) Louisiana Oil Louisville & Nashville Louis Gas & Elec A (154) WaT POUR WN HE | 38 hy sca Rea few sales reported ©) Orjeans, and vice president of the New Sclead’_ Demand, 11.25. BOA BBAGES- Supplies, liberal; demand, mod- erate; market, duil. Norfolk section, Vir- ginia, 1%-bush. hampers, pointed type, 75@ 90. few 1.00; Eastern Shore, Virginia, barre] crates, pointed type. 1.75@2.00. few low as 1.50; North Carolina, holdovers,. fair quality end condition, barrel crates, pointed type, 1.25. CANTALOUPES—No supplies on the mar- cet. LETTUCE — Supplies, moderate; demand, Orleans Stock Exchange, visited the local exchange last week and was ac- corded the courtesy of the floor. T. Y. Chen, Ohinese banker, con- nected with the Equitable Eastern Banking Corp. and the Sam Mun Co., with headquarters at New York, was a recent visitor to the local financial Czechoslovakia—Der Jugoslavia—Demand common stock units in A t sae, i 14. . ‘ | Roumania-~Demaind, -9 peer Argentina—-Demand Brazil—Demand, 11.86. held its own in market as well "7 in intrinsic value. ‘ Tokyo—Demand, 44.35. Shanghai—Demand, 59.28. The reasons for this are ized in our booklet “A Montreal—Demand, 99.18%. NEW YORK PRODUCE. to those pe invest their funds 1 | 60% MacAndrews & Forb (2.85b). o9 } 99 } a | Mack Trucks (6) ° | BBM 581, | = | Madison Square Garden (1% | 5% | + vy. |Magma Copper (5) 7 j | 7 |Manhattan Elec Sup 5,112 a a ; Manhatten mod etd ay 1335 0/123 % 7 Market St Ry pri pf nt ) i | Marland Oil ane wg ae Be . | Marlin Rockwell (2.42b) 14%) (@’a-| Marmon Motor (4) 2 | 2 Stare Parey «oi cs 6a Mathieson Alkali (6) ... May Dept Stores (4) Maytag (2b) Maytag pf war (3) McCall Corp (4) McCrory St B (2) McGraw Hill Pub bb McKeesport Tin (4) A few strong spots cropped out in go Petr ot (i). ceiitceen a Ree (1.60). _ = the last hour, and Commonwealth | ciltra) acuirre | McKesson & Rob rf (3%) * “Power was sent up nearly 10 points tO | Gentral Allo >) 43%, jt | 3% | Mengel y St ee e- = i. P i e ti wmew high at 160% in a renewed bul- |Central RR N J.(120). +0070 B He 308 921308 271 1) pals | Midi Copper demonstration on the formation of | Cerro de Pasco (5)....--. i. | P| 92° | arr | 92)' +e Neg : Commonwealth & Southern Cor- nado l one “a: + "| ae | | | Middle States O#l ..”.... signe | : Ye! $.00803.50. few best 4.00; choice count, : air’ ‘ity rp ig $002.50, few : steady: receipts a “ Sth edition of which is now air quality and condition, » lew Firm; ecel ts. 26,982; fresh P . L. E. Schreiner, vice president, in| gathered extra firsts, 212 @33. available fer distribution ONIONS — Supplies, moderate; demand, |charge of the Dupont Circle Branch Of| copygerse—rFirm: receipts, 256,418. ; you a copy. Ask for P- FS alamo + =? crates, Yellow Bermudas, mixed, No. 1 and returned to his work after recovering | live, firm; broilers, by express, 20@ POTATOES-——Supplies. moderate: demand, | from an attack of pneumonia. SUGAR—Raw, 3.58 for Cuban, duty paid; moderate; market, steady. Old 3 : refined, 5.00 for fine granulated. Michigan, 150-Ib. sacks. Russet Rurals. 0-| John B. Lerier, president of the} | LARD—Pinmes: miéwet 22 Set.. moderate; market. | Washington Loan & Trust Co., has re- = flightly stronger. arolina, cloth-top | covered from an injured knee, and has stave barrels, Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, 6.50@ left George Washington Hospital. He 6.75. STRAWBERRIES—Svupplies, moderate: de- | expects to be at his bank June l. pen pe ae ee slightly Pangan Nearby Maryland, -at. crates, various va- tieties, 3.50@4.50; Delaware, 32-qt. crates, Peter A. Drury, sr., chairman of the various varieties, 3.50@4.00. 3, | board of directors of the Merchants) jf y er an utnerror » TOMATOES-——Supplies. moderate; demand, | pany & Trust Co., was a recent visitor ight; market, steady. Florida. sixes, iprs and turning. wrapped, fancy count.|at Atlantic City. —_ OCNVN RAH RWHNWALH PONY DH ~] Ovqa-OVUwwoons ~ 128% 128 aa 3952; 40 i: ~ = a a “ no Mortgage Money Loaned At Low Interest Rates >] DETWILER &CO. Fsmancing-Emginer ng Mamazement of Poble Cals 11 BROADWAY, | ww WONWW NOLAN _ ree AAD OPDNIN -11 2 MOD _ Ww Wd TH ENDO ee 2] * . > ee tr Z WJ aes =] t3 , ~ -* ps be * ph ge dy th * + os wmode. wWOoOef - &rhaT HAH DA hMWDPHTOUVAWD CO Ur & td ps WW hi Honeywell Cc AU LIFLOWER -—-§' ipnlies, light; demand, | Illinois Brie wv: t California. pony crates. | Libby, eet & Libby. - . 2 f Lg gg l a ' McCord Rad A os 41 é PFAS—Suppli “ mocerate: demand. mod- | Middle West. il. ot 3 PI | C] | y COMPANY o's ,- : ie clightiv weelter. Norfolk | Middle West. Util. 509 Washington Bldg., Phone Main 8291—8292 We DOOrO ef ONUIUI® NO ~~ 53 > te Dt? =3 So N . Virginia, 5-peck hampers, mostly | Middle West. Util. » 950. | Midland Steel -Supplies. moderate: demand, light: | Montgomery Ward pfd short stesdy. Texas, »vshel bas- National Leather cantaloupe ava ten! 3.79. Pines Winter Front : i demand. rod- | Pub. Serv. Corp., $100 par section, Vir-|Pub. Serv. 6% pfd ginia, 60-bunch crates, J.: 4.00. Quaker Oats com ies ~] — OOtkd : OT Ne eWO SO -1U bh POW —— we J + > eo) ~~] TK ONN OTN © UI WwW ee a 120 Broadway 99 28132 99 27-3: : New York, N. Y- WASHINGTON OFFICE 1808 H STREET NORTHWEST 2 Representing Mutual Benefit Lite Ins. Co 1520 K Street Main 475 --Awright Aero mounted 2 or 3 points, and | Chicago & Alton ciieenet Bacific ’. | hicago & Alton pf , : | and condition, 1 ooai. 15: 28 to 30-lb. aver- ‘Commercial Investment Trust rose 4'2 iilones Great Western “tel Pacific pt : = than four-fifths of one cent. Coca Cola A poet 3, 48 48 Se ae axe 7@ | Nait ir Trans . Be oe PEPPERS—Supplies, moderate; demand. = Fagg Ry ewe cons ' 3 1,000 Cleveland Hall 7s 1936 @ 94. CHICAGO GRAIN ee - yrs ei%) | | oon CT we Nat las Hess (la) .... aed a ga dull; too few sales reported ney ed oS vawn : # 1.500 Smith Bldg 6Yos 1936 @ 94 e Collins ikman Pp ‘ see } vs | ov es | . ' at lias Hess pf (7) 0 C ° Edis ‘ . . sie eeees 9 ; - ‘ I * lorado Fuel & Iron vas | 8 ie il | 59% | National be EGGPLANT — Supplies, light: demand, | om, 10 see P Chicago, May 25 oy tag ner et ic ne & South (3) 5 | 110: i ; 2 Wal Cash ect hat glow: market, - steady, Ae ag MF ne P pacap te re com ae 25 F. H. Smith 72s pfd. @ 80. than ever peltore Sm | . Lente 5) v. Bia es S, -y, 2.254 2.50; air uality an ns ; eee +3 Se easket unexpectedly re ow 2 oo. be ip (6) 4107 lt § 12/106) ad — Sed ua tet on 1 1802.00. ial 1 pT oe I, 000 Hilltop Manor 6" 48 1934 @ 93. ‘Herday’s: finish. Gna, jumped to aber? Josh | Columbia Graphaphone 1... || ee rae ieee ry MI b sinaaie | Nel DIStIM Prod. we seeees | CARROTS “Supplies. lant: Western lettuce |Great Lakes Dredge ...- © sell aking place because of reine etter Commercial Credit (2) at | 5 6 iiib4...| 45H Weld teed * > etRECE. 2.75@3.00; few. fancy slightly | Honeywell We buy and sell all F. H. Smith Issues. caf eg had carried pesees awn — fase a erm hia AS. Oe cise! eee! erate cb 45 Beh Pox in Let | A oe an all-around new low record for e eanatak Mae tees nit | i a | & as | Naltional Tea (142) son. Opinion appeared widespread that Comercial a tths P uni a ‘ , 12° i 727 | Nevada Con Copper ‘ef from moisture shortage in Canada | Commonwealth Pow | 4.) Ee bed fi 4 1612 | Newport 43 p> owas only transient, and that the real yp bee ee pov sieeeaes ti 2h %, 22 ir | | Nektton S } in June ae lg : & Als New York 3 2 ) roe me a oe era irregi cet Siaee Spee : 0) 194 4. 1 | mings | N Y. Chi & ‘ot i i osing quotations on wheat wer - ig 7) J | 94 ‘ 4 + | INWONH & Bo at “%c net decline to ‘4c advance, with | Cons Film Ind pf (2) ewe! i NY¥Y.o - wr, mn unchanged to %ec higher. oats ‘4c to | Consol Gas (3) des} 100 1097 ve 3. | 12/109 - +} "iyi oy st aooe ale “tec down, and provisions unchanged to a amet . gpg Pf (6) wees! | " 3. . re | N ¥Y Steam 86 pf (6) ~~Pise of 22c. fonso 3b oa ott | Gud gga ‘iw. Not only were downpours announced to- | Container Corp A (1.20) y ha t gy & West ( .” tay from throughout Canadian wheat terri- | Container Corp B (.60) | OPES American Co ORANGES-. -Supphies, 7; we . demand. ‘Sotory, but showers also were reported in| Cont Baking A | North Am Edis, pf cht: market, slightly weaker. California. a. where dry weather has been fre- | Conti Baking B Northern Pacific (5). po No. 1. medium size, 3.25@3.50; smal) rding preparations for the new Argentine Cont Baking pf (8) | Northern Pacific ctf i size, 2 504? "5 | John R. Thompson.. Ba crop. However, advices were current | Continental Can Norwalk Ti » Rul Ly Ste ive au | 1G RAPEFRUIT — Supplies, ght: demand, | U. S. Gypsum ~ from authoritative sources that the amount | Gontinental Ins (2) . liieht: macvket. steady. Florida. boxes, No. 2. | Yellow Taxi of peeetye anna ag in gage ones oo = oe Continental Mot (.80) | hedium size. 3.2503. 50. + sDeen altogether inadequate. except for im- napiiiieanit non les nee purposes. notwithstanding that of- | eee iaey NEW YORK COTTON TREASURY CERTIFICATES. “-fiee records showed more rainfall since April | Gey Carpet... sabes eelenel. oI é : ee Pie ¥en : | (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) ~-1 than was received during the same time | jo ciey Radio’ | halides Dare. i ae ay mete ! New York. May 25 (A.P.).—An early de- | pare Sept: | 8 showers in Western and ae dle br gg ine | Pacific’ Mills AS 3: ~ 3 | 2% apprehensions of unsettled wen et acts sata! Slee OH stubs... :lcssdecsesl 3 : ! ! belt, over Sunday, October ronirs Te gat, | 'Pafific Tel & Tel (7) AS. | 0 180 180 | = [i from 18.37 to 38.50 ane Copsce cady net |Patkard Motor (3421 oe niga: 4 oi, | With the general market closing steady | arkarad MOtOor J3*20D) Te enaneee to 4 point s higher P ee es eee wN NKR ee RP eH ~~ oo ot oe @® WN WN — ss rw HOT ee Jr Ot WwW Ne JAMES SLOAN, Jr., Manager Py 3h MAIS HORS AS ee De LE Lore - we J iw a a I cdl SB all coat oO ARLEY— 520162. Erie ist pf ae | 2» 601 | i1,! eon, | Pittsburgh Coal . ® a wrcmiah *~ Sg — RES. Evans Auto Loading (2.oa). ly | Be ee Sei, | Pitts & West Va Ry (6). ; Exchange Buff (1'2) AS 2 ; Porto Ric-Am Tob A (7). ete 1.00! ) F BS Porto Pic-Am Tob B.. aoe! ee Pairbanks Morse pf (7) AS 50/108%'108 (108 |.\./.. | Postal Tel & Cab 7% BOE acvcesese . . , | Fashion Park As... 1 |66' 6%! the Pojtum (3) 2 Fifth Ave Bus (.64) AS | | i }¥,t - oh, | Prairie Oil ode eosveosare ‘ First Nat Stores oe? ‘ne : Prairie Pipe sues se . A Fisk Rubber .. ; | Pressed Steel ; . . , Fleischmenn (3'eb) | Prodvicers & Refiners Follansbee Bros (2¥%b) 2| |6 3, | Pub Ser Corp N J (2.60) Fox Pim A (4) ‘ | 85%' 85% !-+ fk sh, | Pub iSer N J 6° : Freeport Texas (4) | 4 . ‘De : Bog | ee N J : + FU pia sere fe @ @Peeereneneeeree rt et BD OD OT ees es bs es 1 OT 5 pn Ive new | Purg Of}: (1)... | Pure O'l pt (8) « | Purity Bak (3) to — ss _ a Gabriel Snub A Gardner Motor .,. . General Am Tank (4a) General General Radio Corp of Am new 18.7: General Padio Corp pf (314) f 18.7 General | 318| 1/02 1192 | 91 Radio Keith-Orp . é. 28 4a! 287 Weis y _ , 43 18.5 0} i 7! P 4GRR? 6s 18.4 iL oe 18.47 18.5 — wns Fo : International Bank, @ 100. 8 Washington Baseball. @ 64. Rg Great Natl. Insurance, @ Stanley-Crandell pfd.; bid. . H. Smith is 2% pfd., @_ 80. “~*~, a oe) Ee ©) serene eeeereer ere ’ SRP Viipks ca, General Cable pf (7) | Railroad Sec (4) AS -- | Oe@tober (new) General Cigar (4) 1) ae | 6 Ya 68 Real Silk Hos Mills cenal ai 769,175 | 75 %|—14/ 7! nant ht Vasco Products, pfd., @ 2 General Cigar pf (7) 6 119% 119%! + vr s 115% Rejs' & Co PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Vasco Products, pid. @ Genernl Elec (5b) hat 4{271%%— 274 %4' + 994/274) Remington Rand General Elec spl (.60) at Hat il t Rem Rand Ist pf (7) General Gas & El A (2b) | 19%! l,;.a..1 79% | Reo Motor Car (1b) 5 General . I 9 eiw 172 | ; %. | Rep Brass 5 %! 46%! 46% '- 5 gooey ood Pd 25 (A.P.).—CORN—No. 2 bn ms Seer fhe e As Genera! | 725 ts ‘| Rep ‘Brass A (4) .. ¢ i. OI! o , export, 97 Virginia ate Glass; . ‘e + 13. $2 General Motors 7% 1 Republic Ir & Steel (4) : : : OATS. —No. 2 white, 56%4@60% 1) Va, Pinte Giess vt, etfe.: bid. General Outdoor Adv A (4).... Reynolds Spring 9 | “ta bis POTATOES -White, South Carolina, D U. S. Securities Bre. s bid. a aan” 55141 5514) §51,'\— ¥ 5.75 676.5 ©. Sf swee yth- 50 U. S. Securities; bid. General Outdoor Adv ctf (2). Reynodls Tob B (2.40 vi Os OO 12s 9 - ‘| 95%2 lern. hamper, 1.75@2.75 20 N. American Development @ 95. NEW? YORK —: General Railway Signal (5) Ri¢hfield Oil Cal (2) | }| 4458! 44%, | 444 Flour, hav. wheat. unchanged, butter, eggs. | THOMAS L. HUME Refractories (3) Rio Grande Oi! (2a) | | 33%! 3. 33 - cheese, poultry, unchanged. 1412 G Street General le | | AP.) WHEAT — | Gillette Safety Razor (5) SHOT MelSOS LOT Meir 1201071), | Rona Ins (6 Yb) FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Main 4733 Gimbel Bros bap 5% [%4' 257)" | Rossia rts . Glidden Co 41%bD) ...sserenes | ee | Royal Bak Pow (1) ; | Ye | Jose oil aeet wrent 12 yy ie Lhckahes } “1% | i rare Sen oe 4 wae : BI yor May 28 (A. .P.).—Bar silver, 25d Main.1346 9| 79 76% 8 | Safeway Stores (3) ..iccecccce| 160 {160 |.....). {15 + By, yo t ha sag 3 “7 mf cent. Discount i 112%|112% (112% — ee rates, short bills, 5 4 @5 7-16 per cent; three | iy Goodrich ( seecesy Goodrich (B F) pf (7) sesres-: St. Joseph Lead (3b) ,....0++- 27) 68 %| 68 | 68%) + months, 5 7-16 per cent. 9 ecm evidence of better demand for cash | Curtis Pub (6) 15, 1932 hina ce 9 |Pan-Am Pet B... . coe} 157! 62%! 61%| 6146) + a! § ye market opened steady at a decline of | On advances today in wheat values her ¢. ' Davison Chemical! . i , oe e 8 f ‘ in as 4 . i owhi ! a 04%! 53%] 535n — 1 5356 | abhor ut 6 to ‘Mints du ring the early | Prench 5s NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHAN * -export buying toda¥Y of wheat from North 'Devoe & Reynolds rts.. see : however, may caus reflected con- | British Victory 4s cperte Gm the transetisntic crop outlook. | Drug Ine (¢) | 6110 ' 108% 108: ha | Pegifless Motor | “. mill curtailment, | Belgian Restor ation 5s OSTON STOCK EXCHANGE than they were a while back. - the market steadied on covering for over uspicious weather. On an early down- Fastman Kodak (8b) iio j > rr} Ie ® 1] | 7m | 604% 6 itt 3 i, | Pe} (Milk (172) west. and the b'ying became a litt le more 100—-OUR HOME LIFE INSURANCE oo. = Gore depressed by scattered selling out | Electric Boat “Phila Rde Coal & ttaders as pointing to the probability of %—UNION FINANCE CO. _ uence = strength displayed by hog values. Flec Stor Batt (5) 79% | 795%! 79S_'-4 . 0 | | Phill ps Petrol July sold up to 18.60 and December to 1°—VIRGINIA PLATE GLASS CORP. | Piarte Oil pf. point of the morning. The close was within ost * .e + WE BUY. & SELL . 2 white, 46@47; No. 3 white, | Engineers P S pf ww (5'2)... ta hold was: mentioned in connection with Owing to a continuation of the Whitsun- 613 15th St. N.W. Reports received here -from Dallas said that the weather was entirely too cool, with | f $2.000 Cleveland Hall 7°, 1936, @ 92%. LONG-TERM REAL ESTATE LOANS bales. against 100.000 at this time last year | 123 Nat. Mort. Inv. com., old, @ 4c. Vasco ay hg and Nearby Maryland and Virginia. ope on this side hod the Atlantic, as indi- | Curtis Pub pf 17)... ar REDE BUS eS Br MEMBERS Gated by 1 cent a bushel advance in prem- | Curtiss Aero (1) } Ss handle Prod & Refg..\...6- 341 1¢ ae 2 |) to 5 poil its under renewed liquidation, FOREIGN BONDS. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE “however, selling enlarged, and the market | pe] Lack & West bei gal a | 9 19134:1213%2.-+ 4% 1210 Botk &- Tilfore a 548.) 53341 53 p| 59K . was devoid of gee et support. Moreovel, | pen Rio Gr & W pf........., 2 i 64 ii. $12 ark Utah Mines ‘ Vel bel... a]. lg | trading. Ni articu!s : W's Ri, a ' was | French Premium 4/ , 2 ar > ’ ” rs Pi } lf | 1. ’ t rentioner } eonne tion ith 10 decline. | an n © ‘America lacked volume. and Argentina con- | Home Mines (1) -. : : Pah maa (i aaaeted p eT eae ago French Internal se NEW YORK CURB MARKET ee wa eenner | Smee OTS ontiook, | | Dominion Stores (3) 41 3} 146%! 4550! 463 ‘ i 114) 46 Patino Min, & ti Nnued optimism over, coming crop posstbill- | British War Loan Ss NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE ca feports were less favorable. and Kensas ad- ties and reiterated talk of probable domestic | Italian Cons. 5s.. ; + ' 2 i ath iel- De ( vices also were less unanimously auspicious | Dut OiP meer C4 meet Sh leg mage mt bog WS: lI BS fo Ford... Offerings were Heht wad, ser eee eber, | en ete CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Corn rallied with wheat on account of | Du Pont de Nem (8%4b). | 12:168 (168 (168 } rin Emerson Brantine Piarte Arrow A of a 2 aa . 1851, with active months showing net ad- °7—BEAVER DAM COUNTRY CLUB ean ~ 1 . - of apa WHEAT No. 2" sale.” $838 Va; No. 1/| Emporium Capwell Plarre O18 . Lee 2%) 2% 2%!...-4-| 2 vances of about 2 to 7 points at the best 50—GREAT NAT’L INSURANCE CO. | Piarte Petrol . 2\or 3 points of the top. ' Equit Of Bldg (2).. Pillsbury Flour A report from Memphis Statne thet ene | ap NUISTED STOCKS & BONDS Erie RR. the early selling, but much of the day’s business was attributed to the week-end Over-the-Counter STOCKS & BONDS National 1565. tide holidays, Liverpool w a og pow again to- Y . dav. Business there wil S| resumed 08 6 / C I U R d onsult Us Negaradaing there had been considerable rain in that | territory and central Texas, which would | grass and weeds taking hold rapidly. |¢ $1,000 Boulevard Apt. 7%, 1935, @ 9642. Cotton on shi phoard awaiting clearance at | $1,000 City Inv. 64%, 193%. @ 924 117 1116 %1116%4\— %1116% | 217 118,000 two years azo. 200 R. Est. Mort. & Gty. units. @ 8%. . Futures: gh. Low. Close 200 Nat. Mort. & Inv. pfd., @ 6. 5 V, So We Make First Mortgages on - ‘ RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY, INC. 1321 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 3600 “Sums for hard wheat. q 3 | P: nal ; | ae " kK 3' 6570" 6 34 fe |— 4° 2 | wit) ‘active months ert tool cave |oreee Internal 4s NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE eee shipping demand and prospect of less 1174 $174 '!174 | Penh Rr rts new low-price record for the season. | Elec Auto Lite (4'eb) §$3'150 '147 | Endicott-John pf Pirelli Co (2.85).. neers expected the levee at Mounds Landing Call, Write or Telephone evening-up of commitments. Monday morning. = I WILL SELL Your Maturing Mortgage cause a further delay in farm work, and ou atu ng & & tha end of the week was estimated at 92,000 |} $4,000 Corcoran C’rts 7%, 1935, @ 97%. 500 Miller Train Control; bid. Homes, Apartments and Business Properties in the District of Columbia Mortgage Loan Correspondent, New York Life Insurance Comparr) shepttethretere sess Seeeewreweereeeve * ee ee ee SUG WW Nr ona by +4 WNIDRH sIyro Vvoo NOON en oF, i eee <TEm: an

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Pa ~ Federal Reserve District if From Last Week. — 3 oe , : 4 ~— ‘ *? ey ‘ x any # ee Vy ra "a — 4 é “AS : - es _—_. oe : ‘ =i : : NeZasaty Sey x . aes SS > \ Bras * os ~ eA “Decline Also Reported in This Se ee eS ee | CONVENTION AID | “POWER CONCERNS MERGE] | ag By THOMAS M. CAHILL. ~. A decline of $1,690,000 is presented “4m debits to individual accounts in Washington banks in the weekly report -@n bank debits for the week ending ~ May 22 by the Federal Reserve Board, Jocal debits for the week totaling "$61,270,000. In the Richmond or local Federa! » Reserve district, debits reported from . 88 centers totaled $304,251,000, a de- "Grease of $15,158,000 from the week ending May 15, but an increase cf $15,200,000 over the week ending May . 23, 1928. | ~ For the country, debits to individual ‘ Sccounts, as reported to the board by Danks in leading cities, aggregated $18,535,000,000, or approximately the —@eme amount as reported for the ee cont week and 8 per cent above . total for the corresponding week \@f last year. ~~ aggregate debits for 141 centers for “Which figures have been published “weekly since January, 1919, amounted “20 $17,669,000,000, as compared with §17,645,000,000 for the previous week coed $16,349,000,000 for the week ending Me 23 last year. .. . Utilities’ Profits Increase. «\- Two more utility concerns, the Wash- ‘fngton Gas Light Go. and, the George- "46wn Gas Light Co., have prepared their «Monthly statements of operation for “the Public Utilities Commission. “ss Net income of the Washington Gas “Zaght Co. for April was $104,052.83, an increase of $41,946.98 over the previous “Month and one of $24,057.05 over April “ year. Net income for the four of this year is $392,432.64, an of gat over the first four Wmonths of 19 ~~ Met corporate income of the George- ‘own company for April was $15,058.08, -@ gein of $5,599.08 above the previous : $9,741.62 over April, 1928. corporate income of the concern us far during the present year is 745.34, an increase of $12,462.12 over ‘the same comparative period a year ago. - Power Concerns Merging. _ A merger of the Madison Power Co., 6 has expanded greatly during the . year, and the Page Power Co., of : y, Va., one of the largest in the State, is under way, following a meet- between Madiso ; tat Syader the proposal submitted by the Bepublic Service interests, stockholders ‘ef the Madison Co. will receive one _@hare of preferred stock and one share ‘of common in the Republic Co. in ex- : for one share of Madison stock ‘OF @ cash payment in lieu of exchange. "tiie two concerns will be connected by S4time to be run from Luray across the “E Ridge Mountains to Madison ». Dower Rights Discussed. fhe right of dower as it exists today i@, in most cases, an illusion and de- : nm, according to E. J. McQuade, _ Yiee president and assistant trust of- 'of the Liberty National Bank, dis- s pending New York legislation ing this condition. The average believes that it gives one-third Of Me realty outright to the widow pon the death of her husband, where- the law, he explains, only gives the aow a third of the income from the sestate for life. ~ Under the system of uniform de- and distribution of real and per- property enacted by the new law becomes effective in New York fate September 1, 1930, the wife re- eelves immensely increased advantages Out of her husband's real estate in —— of the almost worthless dower,” Re says. “Where there is no will, instead of feceiving one-third of the income of . He husband’s real estate, she will re- ctive one-third outright, when there . ate children; at least one-half outright, when there are certain classes of near Teletions; and al] the real estate, where there are remote relatives.” tock and Bond Sales Fall Of. 2 were reductions in both stock ‘bond sales in a definitely off et eA a Washington Stock Exchange Yes- tday. The total of bond transactions $10,500, was $8,000 under Friday’s and that of stock sales, 254, marked a de- cline of 351 shares from the day before. Nationa] Mortgage & Investment pre- in the heaviest stock trading, shares moving at 5, frac- tional recession, and 70 shares of Real _ Estate Mortgage & Guaranty preferred Seno. hands at 7%, last sale price. ity shares of Chevy Chase Dairy pre- G was sold at 105, a point and of from the last sale and the remainder of the trans- were in emall blocks. ‘Washington Gas 5s and Potomac Biectric convertible 5s led the bond di- ; » $3,000 worth of each of these fgsues being purehased. The former gold in lots of $1,000 at 9934, 99% and , fractional recessions, and the lat- ter in a single lot at 101%, fractional Bankers’ Council to Meet. 2 The last regular meeting for the @esent administration of the council ion, District of Columbia ‘will be heli! Tues- aperacen at 4 octowk. in the as- Sacred Heart School tise Plans Graduation : Exercises at Academy to Be morning. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the | fMBrine of the Sacred Heart Academy, | fStxteenth street and Park read north- _ Weet.. Mgr. P. C. Gavan will preside, FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS, chairman of the program committee for the annual convention of the Dis ‘trict of Columbia Bankers’ Associa- tion in June, AMERICA HONOR GOLLEBE STUDENT Reorganization Day Recog- nizes Achievements Bene- ficial to Institution. THREE CLASSES MOVED UP With annual recognition day usher- ing in final examinations Friday and with Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, scheduled to deliver the annual convocation sermon next Sundey afternoon, the school year of the institution is rapidly drawing to & close to signalize the graduation of the young college’s first freshman class, which entered four years ago. Com- mencement will take place Monday night, June 3. Many functions are scheduled for the closing of the college season, with annual banquets, receptions, class functions and the annual meeting of the board of trustees on Monday morn- ing preceding commencement that night, Recognition day, which took place at the chapel] Friday, accorded appropriate honor to those students “who have contributed mostly largely to the happiness, effectiveness and success of the college year.” The three under- classes were formally promoted. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, in presiding at this service, reviewed the college year, showing that the student enrollment had increased 29% per cent this year over last, and 220 per cent over the first year of the college. The enrollments for these first four years of the colleg2 he showed were 81, 145, 198 and 265. Total courses of study had incre from 68 to 84 this past year, and for next year he an- nounced still further increases. Facili- ties of the college had been improved and the faculty enlarged, while for the coming year still further additions were promised. . Applauded by Fellows. As Dr. Woods named the college leaders of the year, they stood and were applauded by their fellow stu- dents. The organizations and individ- uals singled out by Dr. Woods were as follows: Men's debate squad which won six out of seven debates, taking place aiso in one no-decision debate—Roland Rice, W. Willis Delaplain, Blake Espey, Roger Craven, George Sixbey, James Gagliola, Richard Horner; women’s de- bating squad which won two, lost two debates, and participated in two no- decision contests—Nola Livingston, Kathryn Heath, Ethelwyn Hine, Jane Lytle, Charlotte Magee, Ethel Moulton, Pauline Frederick. “Aucola,” college yearbook, editor, Milton Crist; business manager, Ray- mond th, Eagle, college paper, ed- itor, Roland Parrish; associate editors, Sarah Roher, Samuel Bilbrough; assist- ant editors, Raymond Spaeth, Ronald. McLaughlin, George Sixbey, Kathryn Severance; business manager, Norman Cramer, President, International Relations Club, Roland Rice; winner .of second place in Atlantic Monthly essay con- test, Helen Roher; orchestra, under direction of Dr: C. H. Leineweber; Men's Glee Club, under direction of Dr. Paul Kaufman men’s quartet, J. H. Riggle, Ronald McLaughlin, Leon Bryner and Barrett Fuchs; American University, Dramatic Club, especially W. Willis Delaplain, under direction of Prof. Will Hutchins. Letter men football—Donald Bittin- ger, captain; Milton Crist, captain- elect; Lynn Corson, Richard Jarvis, George Olsen, jr., Milton MKolston, Thomas Martin, jr., Eric Friedheim, ‘Herbert Elliot Roland, Rice, Russell Lambert, Roland Parrish, Charles Lowe, Henry Johnson, John LaFavre, William Wolowitz, James T. Johnson, manager. Lettter men basket ball—John La- Pavra, captain; David Lichliter, cap- tain-elect; Bruce Kessler, Forrest Bur- gess, James T. Johnson, manager of basket ball. Ellsworth L. Tompkins, manager of athletics; cheer leaders, Daniel Terrell and Milton B. Crist. Sophomore Basket Ball Men Honored. Sophomore class basket ball team, which won the trophy presented by Ellsworth Tompkins, for interclass championship, arren Colison, cap- tain; James E. Swan, Leonard Johnson, Richard Horner, Lawrence Hetrick, James Cagliola, Chester Carter, Thomas Martin, jr.. - Oxford fellowship—Louis Young, president; Brecky Club, of Central High ‘School graduates; Poetry Club, French Club, Student Council; Women’s Stu- dent Government Association, Ruth Rinkel, president; vesper committee. Class honors—Freshmen, Audrey Belt, Norman Fabian, Gwendolyn Fol- som; sophomores, Dorothea Belz, Pau- line Frederick, Hyman Lewis, Mary Putnam, Carol Rigby; juniors, Laura Barrett, Edwin Kelbaugh, Ronald Mc- Laughlin, Janie Scantlin; seniors, Rowenetta Allen, Marion Cross, Ida Hopki Special mention to the pioneer fresh- man class, twenty of whom are grad- eaathieti © awards were made to girls of the college who were certified by Dorothy Wulf. Silver chains to won a silver basket ball last Rowanet oe «, JAPAN: 1$ DISCUSSED NATIONAL REVIEW May Law Journal Also Has Article on Jews by Prof. Lobingier. NEW COURSE ON ETHICS The May number of the National University Law Review is just off the press, and contains again a variety of important contributions to the study of law and related subjects. Among these is one by Dr. Charles Sumner Lobingier: “The Connecting Link in World Law,” a discussion of the devel- opment of Jewish law and its influ- ence on the various legal systems of the world. Dr. Charles P. Sherman contributes an article on the necessity Of one code of American private law, to be achieved, if need be, by an amendment to the Federal Constitu- tion. Dr. Charles Perglre writes on “Japan and the Qccident,” and this article ig a review of Japanese rela- tions with other countries from the sixteenth certury to our own day. Bernard Mayo, fessor of history in the School of nomics and Gov- ernment, has been commissioned to write a series of biographical articles for the Dictionary of National Biog- raphy, by Dr. Allen Johnson, editor of the series; and Mr. Mayo has recently submitted sketches of Robert Dunlap and John Hubbard, Governors cof Maine, and Joseph M. Harper, Gov- ernor of New Hampshire. The candidates for doctor’s degrees in the Natiogal University Law School will be required publicly to defend their dissertations before gq faculty committee, of which Dr. Charles Perg- ler, dean of the School of Economics and Government, and Dr. Charles Sum- ner Lobingier, professor of Roman and civil law, and Mr. Glenn Willett, pro- fessor of the law of contracts, are members. Among the theses so far Submitted is one by Henry P. Chiu, a candidate for the degree of doctor of juridical scierice, entitled ‘A Compara- tive Study of the Roman, Hindu and Chinese Law of Adoption;” and 4n- other by Hugo Herfurth, jr., on “Crime and Its Necessity.” In line with National’s policy of ex- pansion a special course, “Legal Eth- ics,” has been added to the curriculum of the law school during the summer term. Prof. Walter M. Bastian, who lectures on Elementary Law and Agency will deliver the new course. Two juniors, Joseph Phillips and George F. Vrault, were initiated into the Joseph H. Chapter of Sigma Mu Phi at the Chapter House on Q street last Wednesday. The chapter also an- nounced the recent initiation of eleven other students—J. J. Pratt, M. D. Storey, C. C: Guy, C. H. Bajr, Roy Butien, G. C. Rush, C. R. Redmond, F. C. Morrison, Neal Harper, J. H Esperday and Samuel Harrison. Work on the sixty-first annual regis- ter of National University Law School is complete and it is expected that it will be available for distribution before June 1. : Pa ognition service, over which Dr. Woods presided, Roland Rice, as president of the graduating class, officiated at the exercises moving up the three under- classes. | Raymond J. Spaeth, of Salina, Kan., has been elected president of the stu- dent council at the college for the coming year, one of the most sought- after offices in the gift of the student. body. Other officers were named by the council itself as follows: Betty Jacoby, vice president; Blake Espey, secretary; Edwin Kelbaugh, treasurer; John Houston; social chairman; Betty Jacoby, women’s athletic chairman, and Leon Shiloss, men’s atthletic chairman. Events of this week at the college include the annual reception by Chan- cellor and Mrs. Clark at their home on the campus Wednesday to the trustees, faculties, alumni and graduates of the three schools of the university. Friday night the college classes will present their ail-college frolic. A series of events Saturday include a baseball game between the faculty and seniors, plant- ing of the ivy, alumni dinner, and at 8:30 o’clock in the gymnasium the first annual concert by the musical organ- izations of the college. 995 WILL RECEIVE CATHOLIC DEGREES Examinations at University Begin This Week for Commencement. HISTORIAN GIVES BOOKS Classes will be brought to a close for the present academic year at the Cath- olic University next Wednesday evening at 5 o’clock. The final examinations in all subjects will begin on Friday at 8 a.m. and will continue throughout the first week in June. They will be held.in the university gymnasium. At the commencement exercises, to be held on Tuesday, June 11, approxi- mately 325 degrees are to be conferred. The honorary degree of doctor of law is to be conferred on Herbert Bolton. professor of history in the University of California. Twenty candidates will pre- sent themselves for the degree of doctor of philosophy. Their dissertations cover many subjects included in the fields of history, philosophy, language and the sciences. There is one candidate for the degree of doctor of laws. The number of candidates for other degrees are: For the master of arts, 100; for the master of philosophy, 1; for the bachelor of arts, 75; for the bachelor of sciences, 30, and for the bachelor of laws, 7. This does not include the candidates for de- grees in the schools of sacred sciences and canon law, who number approxi- mately 100. Austrian Gives Books. The Catholic University Library has received, through Archbishop Curley, 960 valuable books, the gift of Ludwig Pastor, the famous Austrian historian. These volumes were gathered by Pastor, who fs the historian of the history of the Popes. All the books pertain to the Popes or the papacy, and constitute a rare and useful collection. Mgr. Hugh T. Henry, L. D., of the de- partment of English, recently donated to the library a valuable collection of 110 volumes on homiletics. The Ibere-American Library is being transferred from its stackage in Mc- Mahon Hall to new quarters in the Mullen Library. This library consists of 40,000 volumes and was donated to the university by the late Dr. Manoel de Oliviera Lima, and is held to be the finest collection of Pan-Americana in the world. The classification of the library is under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Holmes Davis. Library Is Visited. During the sessions of the American Library Association in Washington, the week of May 13-20, the new Mullen Library was visited by many represen- tatives of American libraries. During that time an exhibit of fine’ bindings of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries was held on the main floor of the new ‘building. This exhibit, which consists mainly of books from the Clementine Library, wil] remain ac- cessible until the middle of June. Joseph Schneider, librarian, is in charge of the exhibit. The Right Rev. Mgr. James Hugh Ryan, rector of the Catholic University, has been elected a fellow of the Medie- val Academy of America. The glee club of the university held | a smoker last night at College Inn. Dr. Leo Behrendt was the guest of honor. Awards were conferred on senior members of the glee club who have rendered distinguished service during the past four years. The Right Rev. Mgr. Edw. A. Pace, vice rector, will preside at the graduation exercises of the Immaculata Seminary June 4, and will confer the honors. The baccalaureate address on Bac- calaureate Sunday at Holy Cross Academy, June 9, will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. George Johnson, of the faculty of philosophy. Dr. Thomas V. Moore will deliver the baccalaureate addres at Trinity College next Sunday. Marries Three Generations. McKinney, Tex., May 25 (U.P.).--To unite three generations of the same |, family in marriage is the unique dis- |: tinction of R. C. Horn, 85-year-old Christian minister of McKinney. Horn married Otis McLain and Miss Eula Belle Bryan, of Anna, Saturday, Otis’ father and mother and his grand- parents 56 years ago. -@ ' } | tt ee é rl st C , iE HECHT Co. “F Street at Seventh” wos % vT i _, VW /->»> Phoenix Silk Hosiery | Patterned after America’s most beautiful legs and now fashioned by the new Accurator process achieve rare shepeliness, more charm, more beauty than ever before. The Phoenix Sunten, Sunburn and all- occasion shedes provide a perfect match for every complexion or costume. . Pointed, double Pointed, French, Square heels. $1.50 $1635 $1.95 Main Floor THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY . 26, 1929. : ) ' The first shipment was sold were told that there were no more. ~ imtwo days. We However, an inventory found 115 of the 7-tube models — and 100 of the 9-tube models. These positively are the last in this Million Dollar Kolster Radio deal. Those who were disappointed’ are cordially invited to make their selection tomorrow . ¢ eng@idare. a. night feet. * of fas PHL . _ , a ‘ lace earl and ; = > ; mF Sn. Sf oa y Floodtygit 1 ae kept bur be a met . The fiyers are ca! cs fares for vee in case ef a Hecuti Co. ye Whitman’ tndian Spring. 68:15 F Street at Seventh J. M. Suter. unattached, 90: George F. Milicr, Manor, 90: $. R. Partclio Gien- ~- -* —_— - EVERY. SET COMPLETE Nothing Else to Buy | KOLSTER All Electric New 1929 Model Radio Sets LESS than HALF PRICE olster Radios com prises part of a Million-Dollar i nee IR t atores throughout the country. Without a mae “ ssa were sational purchase and offer made in the history of radio. Remember—these are‘all BRAN ° | U » 1929 Radios... guaranteed 100% perfect by the Kolster Radio Co. and The 4 aati matched workmanship. Perfection in detail. Astounding in performance. Limited q f } a ... by The Hecht Co. and a group of prominent stores throughout the DELIVERS IT The Balance on The Hecht Co. Budget Plan country. of New | odities. set up & new the tariff law, wotection by jitions War- wise today 1 Fest of This group of new 1929 K made by a number of prominen ALL BRAND-NEW NONE EVER UNPACKED 100% GUARANTEED | on — a ~~ eee — - — p< SoldEverywhere # I L| = LI , lS lel lok lel — ¥ ~ i . \ \ LTT ~ < Ve geePlepael - ‘ } t — :* —— ee OL i _-- —— 1 oe eee Wabash Cabinet designed by M. Bianfi Powerful synchronous Kolster Reproducer an 5° Single Dial Control Seven AC Tubes | Sold Everywhere for $386.90 $174: Model K24 Kolster Radio Walnut Cabinet designed by M. Bianfi Kolster Dynamic Speaker Single Dial Control Nine AC Tubes KOLSTER and Commander Byrd It is by means of the woLsea a gu ‘| mander Byrd and his intrep! p —-s i keéping in touch with civilization from ™" Californin d match tn Zahar anc 6—2, 11-9, The Hecht ag — only ore in ashington sohich shared in the Mil: lion-Dollar Radio Deal _and is in q position to offer reductions on these new Kolster Radios. Reproduced . From The Washingtoy tarctic vastness. Post of o_ May 14th Radio Store—Main Floor ivicod that come. 3 = ——————— a AP tas ry ppl t hs for the; <e — od a ~ r) st nig Dy arl Small, long-range pombding rlene, pasing ate ilors landing from gunboats tn he Charles Ross and Robert Holtz of an os done’ Field,!Dayton, Ohio, end te- Fiigns for a take- ‘today in Shameen quarter im- octopus was placed on. dis- odd y were nade, after [Aria me construction of de- a am goods shop. testing Gene ‘ay put tian ‘this! McCormick of Californis of ve late yesterday jredistely began play in & sporting topus | Field. here, was P | attorneys, Roscoe it.N.J. Puel- lenses in various parts of the Bnglish |” singit said he hooked the Nerday. | morning when th w School, Her ne tanks | cessing ws and 'D while fishing 12 1 sea crrterday. | mor p. ad. Va T The eombin: ‘ , Ing :plane | - Unic a — —_—— ——— ; ee vu , am? es, returning at Bolling | liam 1. Grubb of Alabama i U. S. \ s Ee a Z Hi es BD te ts Asser ia STAMFORI ' ot an impenm my oe ie m Sghe 3! £8 LO Stupendous ——— others will be ee _ William S. Kenyon of ig = eminent i ot Federal my the : Wi- The Intersta J. son t Say conty revising and | valuation of of . Ei ricon eciningers

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Community Centers. Fourth Section Pages : : eo | a Amusements ae ihe w 2, 3, 4 Radio eteweetes 6am Music eeeeeeoeeaeeneeee " | ee eeegeece ye Bes Parent-Teachers eee : : Viation. .......+++++ ._ «Vv ; 3 | | hod King Brady—Chess .. | — WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1929. “« Hecht Co Basement Store' Picture Yourself in the ‘‘Photomatan”—8 Poses for 25c Monday, May 27th, Tuesda ‘ ’ ioiha 4 i Me hy SS - Te illite, ¢! by ; : . te Pu 4 : » Fu Sie aa “ *y ey 4 : % eae be ae a is aes EL re. a ey F ae a chs ae ¥ Bak 5 - AP Bas eae, a ¥ o eee 4 A bat Se By see “ on “on PES oy — a Pe. % ‘* ROE Saha ey ae ORR Te aah vy NI eee: 7 shee Wit 3 S TAS ee 04 tes 2 at : Are, Ae” hep > wike aly mS ra = » CMGAE KOREA ia Vit eae i SA 4 oy ms | awe aie 28th, and Wednesday, May 2 1 1 5 5 N D ( _. A Demonstration. of the Famous | ene JNEW UTOCSSES |... Fit Foundation Garments ; * * : . > m4 . eats ’ ‘ { Be > N44 ApS ae ” ‘a ; . if © E $s is . z i f res x y « o® eltes see P % 4 : CRSe HEH tS Rpeseeaai Maas e Rae seat Meret ‘ts us y —e ‘ ~ Cee Arts XO . soe er . Pets v3 ‘o BS, . 3 94 : 3 n Ree £5 hs ~ or Aa oe ‘. + HStris Peie ee! oe ek eee : eye ne ¢ : q. PAR MY 94 ; 4 zhs et AS TEP ese Sf hee Stitsst e # i . ae : *s e Pe ‘2 a un " es 4 o eee On ee, : . bh ; ay : es ie - ee oa pet: a% th A RS See : : . bs e A Se: ~ NES, te : % a ees BS | Fit : bay ae eee iby ih OR : ‘st ? a ie ~ <te : Wy : slags Redes fangs 20! $e : oy. ne * . : 4 a: Sees BS Rese i Steck Ran ye eee SS se oh 2 Beh & "% ‘ ‘ .* - wat “ SS x ) sgrtie ~ Tga * : : - - al 2 rd AS rs “4 2) . . 3 f » < . ; Colorful Prints : Washable Crepes : iT Women s Full Aras BES ! ri : We Fashioned Hose Pastel Georgettes kK De PR a Rane tw $] Navy Georgettes and aa Py | if eee pr. Other New Silks a - Bgpes porte _ New Colors — Baty ite sat | : a, | wy |e” |) Sandals Sun tans bright shades- navy | fig a : } | Shite oa CO PR MRM rts eet wors ACR gh Sy po» Navy. georgettes - Imported trom Czecko-Slovakia ... 1 Faatinent NONE SOLB-SINGLY ||| *on-steeet-and busi- Are These Smart Sandals! ; sleeveless . . pleats . . bows. . : ness. | pele Se. ae EN nh The shoe for comfort on hot Summer days. Smart looking long sleeves . . jackets . . tiers. : i | ee r Coe ... for sports and street wear. Made'with molded leather | For this very low price one may lay the foundation for a satisfactory soles, woven in natural color combined with red, blue, green” | or brown. In sizes 3 to 7. a. summer wardrobe... a filmy geor- i ide Sy fi The He ae gette for afternoon or evening... a i ee Be a m crepe or flannel for sports| and a | . | | | i\ ot (ORR | Monday! We Offer You a Sale of flat crepe for “every day.” 500 Dresses made to sell mm NADI PA | | iol |. 1. . $855 AAR ANS | Pastel Felt Hats ¢ 350 Dresses made to sell Po 4% WAT [yg // Gala. -alaamene ete cl ol $ 7.95 : : i(t (a Were 7 : ° | new mushroom s = \ Peele ee ty ee? oe © ah ah re oer - REN ELM OE TIE PE EME | EAR tae Se, 7% * -” ~ aes *, mM shapes . ..«:{ charming styles! in 305 Dresses made to sell ie for e ele e|e\e $5.95 | ‘Al 7 : F Wn | New Colors . Wie Off-White Copen Cries oc Abi eee eee Le; Ae et eee soast ens SL oh pee AS * oe “Soe Pastels Orange Over 75 Slenderiz ing C ai. eo : Le 7 : : : a Sun Tan Red Styles forLarge — TT #88 £#$$FF Ch T] Navy Maize | | oH Bb] ligeee | (ib ame 1 /\ UE Black | Pink Women ws IZes oO : “a é! i a 3 ‘ a ' Ke : i Se NUE: id ag a eo owe we R ayons. Voiles! Cottons! and ; ; 4° = = Pongee S righten the H ome fi or Un Tee ae Remnants of 49c Sale of Imported Floor Covering C NN} j eg Misr Mt Pow iMie 100 Yds... . sold as is | | i fa (WU LAt J 1 | rass Rugs C $5 Felt Base Rugs Room Size Felt : 9x12 Ft } ; 7x9 ft. | Ae Pajamas of cool ene ofr’ $397 Base Rugs | cotton in floral prints ’ «/ (Thins | ae end “oe - 4 in / pl "e ™. . a. ae / ™ e My, i) Ny 4 4, terns. or stripes. Dainty To fit any standard size | | 4x7 Grass Rugs FEE lee ba ie living room suite. Bring $1 4.89 dance sets in printed Stenciled in $1 29 other famous makes. Some measurement of settee ale Or tiatarel cole j Uf YY In colorful Japanese Japanese or irregulars. Tile and rug pat- back. ed pongee. S20 ER mE stencilled on double Al 80 Porto Rican Tan and’ White Chevy Chase | Curtains and warp grass.’ Bright ‘ : : : ans ; | SS nighties in pastel Capital Awning Awnings | Panels Rag Rugs ° or] - - + col- RS SS). shades ... and cos- ) rat ASS sotume slips of sateen or $9.59 | 97c ss | 9c 49c Other sizesto as muslin that are shad- Bory Sareted tae 5 piece, valanced match ISS owproof. Some sam- 18x30 in. in quaint 8x10 ft. .....$3.29 REISS ples, some irregulars 30 or 36 in. width. and green stripe. 30, } aig} ruffléd curtains of . : | hit and miss gingham 6x9 fe. ss ee pene * ° and some discontinued and Sicilian stripe. ‘Neat woven stripe 36, 42 and 48 in. widths with 42 in marquisette. Rayon patterns... solid col- S panels, rayon fringed. ored borders. _. 3x6 ft. .......89e ; é 27x64 in. .....400 | models. ~ yy) de- terns. 9x12 or 9x10.6. | | : and modern designs, L, Yi / I oe 6 a Oe

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i, A GREAT DISCOVERY, TWIN PLOTS AND THOSE TRAILERS By NELSON B. BELL ONGRATULATIONS to Joseph M. Schenck, president and chair- man of the board of directors of the United Artists Corporation, controlling the services of such famous stars, producers and directors as Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Norma Talmadge, Gloria Swanson, Charles Chaplin, Samuel Goldwyn, D. W. Griffith, Dolores Del Rio, Ronald Colman, Vilma Banky, Roland West, Herbert Brenon, George Fitzmaurice and many others. Mr. Schenck has made a discovery—-such an important one that it should be couched in the flaming words in which he first proclaimed it: “Within the space of a year the motion picture industry has witnessed greater changes than in all the previous years of its history put together. What some one has termed a ‘revolution’—the introduction of sound and dialogue—is in reality the beginning of a new era, the scrapping of old ideas and the opportunity to entrench screen entertainment in public favor more firmly than ever before.” These are, indeed, very noble sentiments, comprising a comprehen- sive and succinct summary of the situation now existent in the sphere of-the motion p‘cture. Furthermore, they reflect a prodigious per- Spicacity. The fact that they come a year or two after the event only adds to the prestige that will henceforth attach to the name of Joseph M. Schenck. Aseociated as he has been with such notables as have already been named in these dispatches, I should say that his having eluded the truth about the audible screen for so long easily makes - him the undispuied champion of all the artful dodgers, It would not be surprising now if some day he even should hear about | Gilbert Roland. « Continuing, the Colossus makes a clean breast of it. “When talking pictures started I expressed my personal opinion that, as I saw them, they would not survive; that there was a strong doubt whether the public would stand for them through the experimental stages without turning against an entertainment meciem which was obviously mechanical and restrictive. -“T still insist that between a poor all-talking picture and a good silent picture with convincing sound effects, audiences prefer the latter. “But who can compare silent pictures, from the standpoint of sheer entertainment, with the really fine all-talking and sound productions such as ‘The Brozdway Melody,’ ‘Coquette,’ ‘Alibi,’ ‘In Old ‘Arizona,’ ‘Bulldog Drummond, ’ ‘The Trial of Mary Dugan’ and ‘Interference?’ ”’ I'll bite; who sont HERE is, however, a most remarkable aspect to this sudden and 4 overwhelming popularity of the garrulous gelatines. It has been achieved upon tle basis of no more than two dramatic plots, presented time after time with almost imperceptible variations. One is the back- stage formula, dealing exclusively with the twin {deas that ‘‘the show must go on” and that’ every clown under his motley wears a heart that is breaking; the other, the murder mystery and its stanch ally, the court-room melodrama. It must be said in simple justice that the stage motif provides an in- finitely more acceptable excuse for the introduction of songs and dances on the screen than the arbitrary song-cue employed in musical comedy and operetta. This is conclusively demonstrated by such con- venient exhibits as “The Singing Fool,” ‘“‘The Broadway Melody’ and “Syncopation” as opposed to the possibly more tuneful, but certainly less logical, “The Desert Song.” In the latter structural form, songs are introduced for apparently no better reason than that the authors at certain intervals feel that they would like to hear their principals sing; in the former it is their business. - For the prevalence of the mystery play ahd the police drama in the célluloids fewer easily tangible reasons present themselves. It may have been that so many have followed in rapid succession only because tie first one or two attempted proved to be eminently successful at the box office. Assuredly it has been made evident that other dramatic forms can be as profitably engrossing. as witness “Coquette,” for a | ‘Present example, and “In Old Arizona” for: one slightly more remote, in t ‘ ~ 2% pe. but by no means out of mind—or “Speakeasy” or ‘Hearts in Dixie,” for that matter. - It is not difficult to establish the predominance of the two types of talking pictures mentioned among those that have been conspicuously in consonance with public taste as manifested by the paying patron. There have becn few visualized musicals so far, but those that we have seen are melodiously led by “The Broadway Melody,” “Close Harmony,” “Syncopation,” “Show Boat” and “‘ Hearts in Dixie,” all but the last dealing with the stage and its people. Among the nonmusical dialogue pictures of distinguished mold are “Coquette.” “The Letter,’’ “Speakeasy,” “‘The Voice of the City,’ ‘‘The Trial of Mary Dugan,” “The Dummy,” “Lady of the Pavements,” ‘‘Thru Different Eyes,”’ “The Canary Murder Case,” “‘His Captive Woman,” “On Trial,”’ “The Bellamy Trial.”’ “Interference” and no doubt a con- siderable number of others that do not spring at once to mind, Eleven out of these thirteen widely lauded plays that have brought new interest to the silver sheet fall within the police or mystery drama category. It would seem not too rash to suggest that there is still a broad and fertile field that might be explored for possible benefits to the articu- late screen without the seemingly inevitable recourse to blue uniforms with brass buttons or those pathetic Pagliaccis who have been sold the idea that though their hearts may be breaking they must laugh, clown, laugh! “ey . » HOSE imbucd with the avaricious traits of the profes¢tonal sales- man have since its very inception as a medium of wide popular ap- péal looked upon the motion picture screen as the ideal marketing place forall manner of commercialized product. There was a time in the earlier days of the shadow drama when the more grasping of the exhibitors sublet portions of their playing time to money-minded tradesmen bent on pelf. The public soon rebelled. ’ The basis of the mass complaint seemed to Se, as I vaguely recall it, that the customers had paid their cash on the assumption that they would receive a compensatory degree of entertainment in-return, and not a mere opp?rtunity to indulge in further monetary outlay. They could ascertain who sold the best shoes, or potatoes or automobiles a great deal easier in a vastly greater number of other places, but what peril threatencd Pauline next was determinable only through the lens of the projection machine. So screen advertising went out. That is to say it went out save in the manner, and to the extent, that it could be made to serve the purposes of the gentlemen lending their talents to the conduct of the nickelodeon. It seemed to be all right and quite according to Hoyle, or Zukor, or somebody that they should de- vote a portion of each program to a screen revelation of much of the goings-on of which their next bill would consist. It began with the use of those crude and gaudily colored stationary “Slides,” executed by some not wholly reformed house painter much after the fashion of the bizarre creations once employed to illustrate songs sung by Bourbon barytones and alcoholic altos from the side of ths proscenium, if any. These meager devices soon came to be totally in- adequate to the recherche demands of any picture house catering to the “carriage trade,”’ and the film trailer thus came into being. The fashioning of an efficacious trailer is fast becoming an art that en- tices the talents of the most mightily endowed of our richly gifted play- ers. It seems to be looked upon as a privilege to peddle a potent sales _ talk to the patrons a week ahead. Mr. Nagel, for example, is extolling the myriad virtue: of the Messrs. Warner's “Noah’s Ark’? when he was mot even cast as half of any pair in the boat. A HMmousine load of ‘®martly dressed society chattered in a most chummy sort of way about '_ . how they had enjoyed “Thru Different Eyes” when to us it was stijl an anticipation, and Fannie Brice is only one of many of the stage’s recog- -Bized stars who was willing to prate about “‘My Man” from the screen when she probably would have scorned the notion of distributing hend- bills in the lobby. Ancidentally, it may be said in passing that the trailer has beer Ty) _ tleverly perfected of late that it comprises a part of the weekly bill no - less enjoyable in proportion to its length than the features that actually _ Inspire the spectator’s attendance at the theater. It will not surprise me in the least, when home movies become uni- a "versal, to have a handful of movie trailers tossed up on the front perch ‘@long with the free Grape Nuts and Corn Flakes samples. : om some more uncooked serials! Olive Osgood in “Forte. Movietone Follies” = Mary Pickford and Matt Moore in | “Coquette” ete Gn: a AND NOW COMES THE FIRST FOX FOLLIES REVUE What the Tiller Girls, the pe | Lon Chaney and Lupe Velez in “Where East Is East”—Palace. Bobby Watson and Barbara Bennett in “Syncopation” —Rialto. JAZZY DOINGS AT THE EARLE IN COED YARN Alice White, the well known emissary of wheopee, adorns the screen at the Earle Theater this week in her latest optical opus “Hot Stuff.” Miss White, who is devoting her ci- nema life to resting eyes of the tired business man and spreading the gospel pose in “Hot Stuff.” which, while a Rasch and Marion Morgan dancers are to the musical comedy and vaudeville stage, the recently formed Fox Movie- tone Ballet is to the speaking screen. Sixteen gitls who appear in specialty numbers for the William Fox Movietone Follies of 1929 were signed to a one- year’s contract the other day by Fox Movietone officials. They will be used in forthcoming musical cpmedies of the, screen. The. Follies aforementioned, by the way, aré now at the Fox Theater. The girls, who are nearly all natives of California, were trained at the Fan- chon and Marco schools and some of them have appeared in several shows in Fox West Coast Theaters; Fanchon and Marco, with Archie Gottler, staged the elaborate ensembles for the Fox Follies. Two tutors have been engaged for the girls, whose ages range from 12 to 20 years, as the California laws require that they maintain a definite scholastic standard. Gwen Evans, ia well-known dancer and dancing instructor of the West Coast, also hag been signed toa contract and will supervise the various dance routines for the Fox Movietone ballet. In the Fox Movietone Follies are 200 performers who make it the all-singing, dancing, talking musi-al) comedy thet it is. Among the entertainers are the three greatest adagio teams on the Pa- cific Coast, all ranking high in their profession throughout /|the country. They contritiute several unusual dan¢- ing numbers, The teams are Via Gale and Arthur ‘Springer, Helen Hunt and Charles Huff and Harriet and John. Griffith. All of them have been ‘ea- tured in Fanchon and Marco produc- tions. In addition, there are dhoruses of va- rious sizes. Many of the other dancers no doubt will be rewarded for their fine work in one way or another. The Fox Movietone Follies was di- rected by David Butler, who wrote the story, too; the dialog is by William K. Wells; the songs. |by Conrad Mitchell and Gottler and the revue direction by Marcel Silver. | The stage “will offer a revue in keep- ing with the atmosphere of the picture, with John Ifving Fisher continuing as master of céremonies and introducing such well known entertainers as George Lyons, who with his harp and tenor voice always has sco:cd |most success- fully; Virgiriia Bacon, an exceptional acrobatic dancer; Eileen; Mercedes and Preston Ferris, known as the aristocrats of song and dance; Billy Carr, a youth- ful comedian; Bud and) Jack Pierson, presenting cOmedy in the dance; the Gorgeous Foxettes and Leon Brusiloff with his 40 Fox Jazzmanians. story of college life, will appeal to children of all ages, from 7 to 77 and up. It is not necessary to be collegiate, nor even to wear a raccoon coat, to thrill to the escapades of Alice, as the wise little coed, and her don't-give-a-whoop collegiate pals. Alice makes it easy for the ignorant, as well as the learned, to react favor- ably to her antics. In other words, this gal has a whole load of it and not a little ability to act, beside. She is one fascinating damsel, and her box- office magnetism is growing more and more powerful. “Hot Stuff” was adapted from “Bluf- fers,” a college story by the collegiate author, Robert 8. Carr. It deals with two very devilish students, a boy and a girl, who pretend to be a lot worse than they are, and when each discovers the other’s secret, they naturally fall for one another like a ton of brick. Mervyn LeRoy, directed “Hot Stuff,” and again demonstrates that you do not have to sport a long beard and crutches to be a clever motion picture director, There are others in “Hot Stuff” who can take a bow, along with the star and director. Louise Fazenda has a comedy role, the old maiden aunt, and nothing more need be said, for when Louise troupes she troupes, and how. William Bakewell, the handsome young chap who will be remembered from “Harold Teen,” plays opposite Miss White, and does very acceptably. Doris Dawson, one of the Wampus Baby stars of 1929, also has a part and lends her beauty. and charm to the story. There “ many others. “Hot Stuff” is just what the name implies—peppy, jazzy entertainment. UNUSUAL PLOT TWISTS FOUND ON MOVIE LOT A movie within a movie will be the innovation introduted to lovers of the silver screen when “Shooting Stars” is presented by the Film Arts Guild at the Little Theater this week. “Shooting Stars,” directed by An- thony Asquith and produced in Eng- land by New Era Films, Ltd., tells once more the story of the eternal triangle, utilizing as a background the movie lot. Julian Gordon, the handsome hero, is married to Mae Feather, his beauti- ful leading woman, Mae is in love with As usual Fox Movietone News, with world eventsiin sound and picture will complete the program. Paris’ Innocent. Maurice Chevalier, Parisian music hall star, has proved to be the same megnetic attraction on Broadway as in his native land. Chevalier’s* first talking and singing film, “Innocénts ‘of Paris,” which had its world premiere at the Criterion Theater recently, has been a sell-out to date, it was announced yesterday by Paramount. | The star is now vacationing in New York, visiting the shows and conferring with song writers to select numbers for his next film, He will depart for Holly- wood soon begin work on this plo- Andy Wilks, star comedian and Julian’s best friend. Julian trusts Andy ims plicitly but his friend’s dual role is discovered when Julian, home unex- pectedly from a hunting trip, is lis- tening to the radio and word is broad- cast that Andy Wilks was seriously in- jured while on location. Julian pre- pares to go to the studio to investigate and as he is going out the door he discovers his wife in Andy Wilks’ arms. Then begins the tragedy within a melo- drama that has made “Shooting Stars” one of the most unusual pictures ever to emanate from the English movie lots. The supplementary program, headed by Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, who endeavor to hash things up in the comedy, “From Soup to Nuts,” will ture, to be a romantic musical operetta directed by Ernest Lubitech. also include a holdover from last week, “Your New York and Mine.” ' of joy, has an ideal vehicle for her pur- | Brian Aherne and Cyril McLaglen in “Shooting Stars’’ —Ilnttle. LON, LUPE AND JUNGLE BEASTS IN NOVEL FILM atti little wildcat! I love heem sO 7 So remarked Lupe Velez, speaking of the interesting things in her role as the animal trainer’s daughter in “Where East. Is East,” Lon Chaney’s grim sound synchronized romance of Siam, now playing at Loew’s Palace. She and “Sandino,” the jaguar, be- came the greatest of pals during the filming of the picture. She also be- came friendly with the elephant that Chaney learned to drive like a regular mahout. Both of them ride the beast during some of the scenes. “Animals I love—and there was 50 many kinds of animals!” cooed Lupe. “I think de whole Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios is full of animals for thees picture. The leopards, they scratch first, then they learn to 2at pieces of meat from out my hands, and bye and bye I can pet them. The tiger, of heem I was a little afraid, but Mr. Chaney, he told me it was tame, and he played weeth him weetn a chair and bye and bye I am feed- ing heem, too. The beeg cockatoo, I play with heem every day and he say for me, ‘Pretty Polly’ and ‘I want the cracker.’ All the time, when Mr. Browning, the director, want me in a scene, he have to call me away from some of the animals.” Lupe has am almost uncanny way of making friends with wild -beasts. She keeps a couple of tame eagles at home, great birds almost as big as she is, but as affectionate, so far as she is concerned, as canary Dirds. Chaney says that she has the instinct of the perfect animal] trainer. The picture is a vivid Siamese jun- gle drama, an original by Tod Brown- ing, who directed it, and Harry Sin- clair Drago with Lloyd Hughes, Miss Velez and Miss Taylor heading a great supporting | cast. Wild beasts furnish thrills galore in the sensational plot. On the stage Herbert Rawlinson, Hollywood's Ambassador of Jazz, is presented in “Seashore Follies,” a pro- duction staged by Frank Camobla features, in addition to the Palace Syncopators, Ed and Morton Beck, Washington favorites; the Darling Twins, Prosper & Moret and the Dave Gould Boys and Girls. The M-G-M News, the Fox Movie- tone News, Charles Gaige at the or- gan, Harry Borjes with the Palace Or- chestra,-and short subjects will com- prise the quxiliaries. She Needs It! William Orlamond and Milla Daven- are supporting Alice White in The Girl From Woslworth’s. | | the screen could not. Al ice White | in “Hot Stuff” —FEarle. Johnny Arthur and Loutse Fazenda in “The Desert Song”’ —Metropolitan. MARY PICKFORD A SECOND WEEK IN “COQUETTE” Mary Pickford’s all<talking screen ‘version of the Broadway stage success, “Coquette,” marks for her the unique experience of rounding out a cycle of silent — spoken — silent; spoken roles which began on the stage and culminate now on the ultra-modern talking screen, Miss Pickford’s first appearance on the legitimate stage was a mute one. She was too young when she made her debut to manage any lines. But in a later stage production she was given lines to speak and became a full- fledged actress of the time. Her first appearance in films was also, necessar- ily, a silent one. She‘could talk, but It was the screen’s own infancy that prescribed action without words. But now, thanks to the mechanical progress of modern pictures, she can express herself in the double dimensions of sight and sound. Mary Pickford’s first speaking lines on the stage, according to authentic records, were: “Don’t speak to her girls, her father killed a man.” Oddly enough, in the star role of “Coquette,” her first all-talking movie, the heroine's father has killed a man, the drama of this eminently gripping play having, this sort of climax. Words in a public performance first fell from the lips of Miss Pickford upon the stage of the Princess Theater, To- ronto, when she was a member of the Valentine Stock Company, of that city. The play, “The Convict’s Stripes,” was one of the leading melodramas of an era when all melodramas were “lead- ing,” quite after the manner of this present time, when every film is a “spectacular production.” When “Coquette” went into produc- tion at the Pickford studios in Holly- wood, right after last Christmas, Miss Pickford made her entrance into the sound films. She voiced the following statement, in the tense and solemn Silence of the sound stage, into the microphone: “Yes, I know—whenever a relative of ours kills anybody he’s a fine gentle- man’ defending the honor of woman- hood,” As an all-spoken screen drama “Co- quette” offers a double revelation in entertainment—an ideal story for the new medium, an ideal voice and per- sonality to make it vibrant. Ukelele Ike entertains with his hum- ming and strumming, as do the Ponce Sisters, in Metro-Movietone acts. The Fox Movietone News, the M-G-M News, the Columbia Orchestra, under Claude Burrows;. a Stan Laurel-Oliver Hardy M-G-M comedy and Janet Coon, win- ner of The Washington Post-Mary Pick- ford contest, in several whistling num- bers complete the program. Must Be Looked Into! Peeping Toms of the azure are being urged to discard their binoculars while } ones, burning the air lanes of Southern Cal- ifornia. The eternal quest for beauty is being hampered in Beverly Hillis and Hollywood by aviators who fly too low over tiled rooftops and open patios. Enjoying sun baths under sunny Cal- ifornia skies is becoming an extinct privilege with the fair sex, and some- thing drastic must be done to invoke iegislative mandates against planes fly- ing less than 1,000 feet from the ground. Alice White is one of the sorrowing Hilltop estates furnish as little privacy as goldfish bowls these days, and what good is a patio when the biissfulness of a siesta, sans everything, is disturbed by inquisitive eky riders, asks the star. WHAT MAKES GOOD PICTURE OUTLINED BY GREAT ACTOR. UMAN interest, comedy, some Jig pathos, logical suspense-bullding situation’, and beauty. Those are the essentials for the ideal about natural people and damental appeal that goes sn aa vo the heart of humanity. Next it must have some wholesome —— — some tears. Laughter and . oe of every one’s life, semadnen poin d tragedy are also cl sctutely true in every respec There should be beauty, a pie ue background, colorful wardrobe. 2 eye must be pleased as well as ths mind and the emotions. Many roles he has played have ap- proached the ideal so far as story re- quirements are concerned, Jannings states, and his American-made pic- tures have been exceptionally satis- factory. : ‘*The Way of All Flesh’ was rich in human interest,” the European star said. “There was some comedy and 4 very rea] tragedy. The situations were strong end logically worked out, and there was beauty, too, althou the oan was not particularly col- orful. “*The Last Command’ had much of spectacle with a brilliant background. At the end, the central character was human and an object the human individual every one derstand un % ; “It was the same in ‘The Patriot,’ he says. “The madman I portre lacked in humanity. a was m “ “Bins of the Fathers’ gave me a human role to y and the ge had an excep ae timely theme—a son blinded for life ri ly cra illicit Hquor sold by his a “Of all the vehicles I have ever been given, however, I like my current one the best. In 1 mp rele Stace 6 simple, kindly mayor of a Swiss village who is betrayed by eirctmnatenies and by those he loves most. “The situations are logical end have the elemental appeal of wholesome comedy in the a sincere strain pathos tainted with the mudlin, scenic background could not passed.” Jannings is also enthusiastic oy supporting cast given him ton Betrayal.” Esther Ralston, beauty, plays the role of wife, and Gary af R g E98 eae y ot Poldi, Viennese artist. NATURE IS PUT TO SHAME BY MODERN STUDIO TECHNICIANS LADDIN would be a piker, and the products of his much touted lamp would be dwarfed to insignificance were that noted citizen of bygone days to return today to the First National- Vitaphone studios in Burbank, Calif. Technicians at that motion picture plant have wrought magic in settings and properties for various productions there that make Aladdin’s famed wiz- ardry seem commonplace. From the four corners of the world they have assembled trappings and properties to embellish sets that are really more natural than the original ecenes they portray They have brought distant scenes and mountains to the studio’s gates. They have constructed ocean liners on dry land and built subways far above the ground. They have moved BE eee forests as Macbeth never dream doing, and make New York streets grow in alfalfa fields over night. Motion picture companies still go on location. But the close-up scenes on these locations are usually made at the studio, both for conveniencé and econ- omy, and also because of the require- ments of sound recording. And technical departments are to reproduce on the lot an &® mountain to a dozen ships; subways and railroad trains, city prrares and country villages. “smilin Trish Eyes” were ry _ ng ae New York streets, built lot, with double-deck buses, trains and heavy traffic ae moment. Tall skyscrapers in the background and the scene was really “New York” in spirit and environment. Forty-two wrecked shi from ocean greyhounds end anging destroyers to Spanish gall Wate yachts, were male or kd for “The Isle of Lost Ships,” Ire vin Willat is A complete subway train and tions were constructed for “The From Woolworth’s,” which stars Alice White, and is a story of a 10-cent cler& in New York. A jail with real steel tanks anit bars, and a governor's mansion bullt for “Fast Life,” a of youth in which Loretta Y Douglas Fairbanks, jr., are feat A VAST OUTLET FOR THE MUSIC OF THE WORLD! A new era has come to the motion picture screen. It is an era in which all the musical compositions by the great masters can be given to the world at large through the medium of Vitaphone and the audible motion picture screen. This is all made clear by Warner Bros.’ production of the romantic operetta, “The Desert Song,” ‘at the Metropolitan. While the success of the operetta is important in itself, what is vastly more so is what its suc- cess means to the world. Its effect will be truly tremendous, and it will have to be left for the time being to music lovers and teachers to grasp its real significance. Wonderful as was the Warner Bros.’ triumph in bring- ing the best plays of the legitimate theater to the screen with all their dialogue, this latest one in bringing the world’s best music to the screen is more wonderful still in‘opening up a field which no one ever thought could be utilized for motion picture audiences. One of the world’s greatest musical festivals is that given in Bayreuth, Germany, where the celebrated Wagner —— are given with great casts. housands of Americans have traveled to Germany to be present. at these festivals. The time is now here when these festivals can be reproduced on the Vitaphone screen and shown in all their vocal splendor and majesty in the smallest cities. It will not be necessary in the future to travel to Germany to attend the Bayreuth fes- tival, and what was formerly only within reach of the wealthy will soon be within the reach of the poor. Word had gone out in New York that something unusual was to be found in the production of “The Desert Song.” The result was that at the premiere of the operetta every one, it’ seemed, in the city tried to be present. A great audience sat in Judgment on the pic- ture and lost itself in enthusiasm. “The Desert Song” may be put down as the greatest success the motion pic- ture theater has ever known. It is now Starting its third week in Washington at Crandall’s Metropolitan. “Syncopation,” featuring Pennsylvanians, will be held last-minute decision is made management by reason of patronage attracted by the near the end of the first week’ gagement. “The Last Warning” had been de- termined upon as the feature for the current week, but in the face of the exceptionally large box-office returns for “Syncopation,” the showing of “The Last Warning” has been gen or The popularity of "ayncopatio ion” is attributed to the famed nnsylva- niars, who play nine suntbers rang- ing from Victor Herbert’s “Sw Mys- tery of Life” to Sammy Stept’s lates: song hit, one of the five especially written for the picture, and titled “I'll Always Be in Love With! You In addition to these there are jn this all-talker two numbers by the Melody Boys, three songs by Morton Downsy, songs by Dorothy Lee, Gania Zielen- Ska and two numbers by a s or- chestra. But that’s not all. “Byncopation” has a very real and very moving ro- mance. It is the tale of a ir of wedded hoofers, the team of n & Darrell, s by Barbara Bennett and Bob Watson, who have been playing the small time. Fame and fortune unexpectedly smile upon them and with wealth and white lights come those differences that break hearts and burst wedlocks. Villainy stalks the wife and sorrow visits the pathetic, heart-broken husband when wifie takes her departure, but it all comes out in the wash. “Syncopation” is just what it 1s called—a musical extravaganza on the screen, with hosts and flocks of song numbers and musical hits. The sup- porting cast also includes Ian Hunter, Osgood Perkins, Mackenzie Ward and Veree Teasdale. It is ventured that you will come away whistling some of the hit num- bers, such as “I'll Always Be in Love With You,” “Jericho” and “Do Some- thing.” A GUIDE TO THE PICTURES ee Movietone News. revue (stage). organ. in “Coquette,” all-talkie; newsreel. (Second week.) METROPOLITAN—John Boles Song,” first screen operetta. “Noah’s Ark.” Warning.” and singing picture. THIS WEEK. FOX—“Fox Movietone Follies,” firet pretentious screen revue; John Irving Fisher and Fox Jazzmanians in‘ atage show; Fox PALACE—Lon Chaney, Lupe Velez and Estelle Taylor in “Where East Is East” (screen). Herbert Rawlinson in “Seashore Follies Movietone and M-G-M —— orchestra and EARLE—Alice White, Louise Fazenda and William Bakewell in “Hot Stuff;” Vitaphone short reels, orchestra and Topical Review. COLUMBIA—Mary Pickford, John Mack Brown and Matt Moore Metro-Movietone acts; comedy; newsreels and Janet Coon, in person. RIALTO—Waring’s Pennsylvanians in “Syncopation,” singing, dancing film; “House Cleaning,” all-talking comedy, and (Third week.) LITTLE—Washington premiere of “Shooting Stars.” NEXT WEEK. METROPOLITAN—Dolores' Costello and George O’Brien in COLUMBIA—Pat O’Malley and Mae Busch in “Alibi,” all-talkie. FOX—Sue Carol and Nick Stuart in “Girls Gone Wild.” PAL ACE—Ramon Novarro in “The Pagan.” RIALTO—Laura La Plante and John Boles EARLE—Maurice Chevalier in “Innocents of Paris,” dialogue Laurel-Hardy (Second week.) talking, and Carlotta King in “The Desert in “The Last See

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUN DAY, MAY 26, 1929. % Aaa eat ee OS EO TEE TT ti of Intorest FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS By JOHN J. DALY | ; ' ISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, who in her heart has a real love fcr the theater, arises to ask a question—and a question z that deserves an auswer; if not from this department at least from those actcrs and actresses of the professional stage who have come to clothe meanings in words. It happens that the lady hinges her complaint upon a review which recently appeared in this revered journal of public information, the word elocutionary having aroused the fire ard ferment, not to say feeling, of one offended with the state of affairs existing in a beloved institution. | Not to answer the question before it is thoroughly propounded, there is a thin line of demarcation between what is good and what is bad in this business of enunciation. Books might be written on the sub- ject; but, I imegine, people who go to the theeater would like to have a happy medium—a pleasant exhibition somewhere between the as such, and the mimes who depend too exponents of voice culture, | However, here is the much, entirely, upon pantomime and sotto voce. It speaks for itself: | | Washington, D. C., Puaeay, ged 21, 1929. _ John J. Daly, Dramatic Editor, The Washington Post. | ; sgt Sir—I take much interest always in reading the ey nie eile and criticisms which appear in our daily and Sunday o blazes with fine frenzy. T isn't every day that letters come in here filled to the brim with such rigorous enthusiasm, with the fire that sparkles and cracks, It may be that those professionals of and ‘the theater who, long before this, have been accused of mumbling their words will take. account of their stock in trade after reading ithe splendid epistle of Miss Townsend. | On my part, 1 profess no hatred for elocution, or elocutionists, some- times called ‘“‘executionists’”—though members of the old school have been charged with ‘‘slowing up’ movement in drama. In their favor, it was always said: “You could hear them—and how!” The halve school, playing constantly in the so-called intimate theater, caters aialy to the first eight or ten rows; so accusers state. | | What Lappers, possibly, is that those who go in for clear enuntia- tion and declan.stion, pay too much attention to suiting the action to the word—and, if this be so, are liable to be awkward in gestura: which is, in atl probability, the criticism intended and which, for char- ity’s sake, is ofiimes cloaked under the term “‘elocution.” The physical body, as well as spiritual voice, has many times thrown havoc into the reviewers’ stand, as elsewhere. | * ness, that permeated the atmosphere of Washington these several weeks - . s HIVE blovd pressure rages high in the aforegoing, the sub- jo ned epistie complains of a coldness, a coolness, even a clammi- agone. Py the time this reaches print, of course, the regular old-time summer or spring, that usually pays court to Washingtonians may have come to visit Glen Echo and points west. So the plaint of Mr. Leonard Schloss might today be taken with the proverbial grain of salt. At any rate, herewith his contribution: | My Dear Daly: After my 206 employes used to operate the park, including 26 maidens used to sell tickets, and myself as a so-called manager of a summer amusement park, what with the temperature just abouc freezing, I have come to the conclusion that I am operating a winter resort, for at this writing we are all frozen to death. AS a dramatic critic, can I not call upon you to prevail upon Al Woods to produce “hot show” at Glen Echo in order that the torridness of the production will permeate the environs of this 40-acre park devoted to presentations of summer amusement. | Honestly, at tnis writing, 11:50 p. m. on the evening of Tuesday, May 21, A.D i928. 1 will take an oath to any book furnished by Lee Somers. Andy Kelly, Philander Johnston and dear, delightful May- belle Jenuings, to say nothing of Len Hall, basking in the sunshine of Hollywood, that at Glen Echo Park on this night, it has been, and is colder than Haces Protrusion, and that’s that. Yours very truly, but quite chilly, LEONARD B. SCHLOSS. : A LONG around the so-called dog days of August Mr. Schloss’ letter r will make pleasant reading; not that it fails to make the grade now, as they say, but, in those days and nights’ to come, when Glen Echo will be proud of its frigid air, or what there is of it, Mr. Schloss may recall these moments with just a pang of regret. Unless, of course, he puts in the counter claim that it is always quite chilly out there in “them Mar’land hills.” Well, maybe so! 4 i. = | | ECHOES : It seems to me ap- oropriate all around. Congratu- lations to Henry Hull for getting out of poetic tragedy that is a bit too much for him and getting back into modern comedy drama in which he is perhaps supreme; ¢Gongtatulations to the au- thor, Morgan Wallace, for writing such a crackerja¢k of an entertainment; the same to the director, Edward Clarke Lilly for doing a good job; and ditto to Lawrence Shubert Lawrence, the pro- ducer, for finding such a pleasant anti- toxin to summer drowsiness and for casting the play so admirably. The show to which the above laurels are unhesitatingly presented is at the National Theater (New York City, of course)! It combines for the delecta- tion of the public two ever interesting subjects—the stage and politics. (It is hard to ‘say in this age of smoke screens and prohibition which gives the greatest amusement to the ordinary citizen.) An actor whose stock company at the Grand Qpera House in a small town is failing is'asked to run for mayor of that town, under oath of big Tim Mur- ray, however, that there is no possible chance of his ever being elected. He is to be the goat, his running a mere hoax put up by the boss and his gang. The actor accepts because he realizes that me eee is the name of a play. ater. This, of course, happens; and the play runs along amusingly, Jumping from the empty stage and auditorium of the opera house to a back-stage view of a wild west melodrama in action, to the actor’s room, number 612, Mansion House, where he trys to con his lines between most diverting political and dramatic interruptions, to the stage it- self on election night wher to the joy of the audiehce (naturally we are that audience) he’ is actually elected mayor. Unfortunately, the play really ends with the second act, and the third act, in the new mayor’s office, is an anti- climax, despite the |fact that it is crowd- ed with propitious quirks satrrizing mod- ern politics. | The last few minutes area definite disappointment and something should be done about it. Perhaps by now, in fact quiltte likely, that some- thing has been done. But despite this weak last acfé “Congratulations” is rich summer’s entertainment—-let it come way up on the list of your New York | Show shopping—and Henry Hull plays jin actually ‘thrilling style, well sup- ported by Miss Leneta Lane, whom Washingtonians will affectionately re- member, anjfl an unusually capable cast. : | 3 ® In a modest medium-sized American city live the Jones, father, mother, daughter and son+—representative of our upper miiddle class society. The father has worked! hard, the mother has kept expenses down while making a social place for jherself, the daughter is a studious horn-rimmed college girl, and the son's yame is Wilbur! Though by his contemporaries he is never spoken of except jas Jonsey. Now Jonesy, home from college, has fallen in love with Diana Devereaux, an actress, who, in the local stock com- pany theater, has just given a per- formance of an East Indian lady which has shocked ithe respectability of the good people of the |city and threatens police inyasi@n. (Furthermore, Jonesy | has sold his} father’s car to pay off i'some poker débts—for a man of honor, it is well. Known, 4 gentleman, needs must pay hisidebts no matter how the money is obtained! These two actions on Jonesy’s part, his falling inilove| with an actress and his selling the car,| wreck havoc with father’s and mother’s heretofore peace- ful lives. ir the| parents let it be known quite unquestionably to Didna that she is not the sort of girl their beloved son should marry, jonly to find out after the lecture is délivered that she is none Other than the niece of nent citizen into |whose office father is anxiously ttying) for a position. The episod@ of |\the car is no less discouraging, for it 1s while Mr. Jack- son is calling upom them that Mr. Jones sees his car |pass the window receiving in feturn|a black eye and the hand of the law upon his shoul- der. All very ‘humiliating. — But son Johesy has the talents as well as the faults of America’s younz manhood, and his nerve, pluck and assertiveness in the end _ straighten things out to the satisfaction of all. | In coming t@ the) acting of “Jonesy,” this play by Anne Morrison and John | Peter Toohey, I find myself in a posi- 'tion that needs explaining, The lay \is well cast. Donald Meek is an ap- propriate and jsympathetic) Mr. Jones whose wife is iplayéd with real charm by Spring Byington: Raymond Guion has pleasant personality for Jonesy, while the rest of the cast has been suitably chosen, American fashion, for type. Yet the acting is| not whoily satisfactory, and the reason, which is at first a little botbering, soon be- comes clear.) | There is too much “push” from |the director, Mr. Earle Booth has keyed the play too hizgh and has tried) to force excitement from situations which are amusing but simple, nohe the less. The actors play with the intensity and speed of |high farce or melodrama from begin- _ ning to end, as if trying to force their audience into a state of laughter or (excitement. This is all the more no- | ticeable since the theater in which “Jonesy” is playing, the Bijou, is very small and pleatis for intimate acting. the advertisement will pack his the- | ) |studios of the National Theater Play- OF THE N. Y. STAGE By ROBERT BELL |a background for ‘last geason will rejoice to learn Stanley Jacksgn, the|city’s most promi- | /coiciatura | } } j ' i | } | We have not yet learned to time and key. our productions to -the physical demands of the theaters in which they. play; and we will not, be able to do so, I suppose, until more of our theaters are taken out of business real estate and placed directly into the hands of the actual] producing di- rectors. Coming Attractions For the week beginning Monday, June 3, the National Theater Players will reproduce the famous drama, ‘Smilin’ Through,” the play associated so inti- mately with the name of Jane Cowl, who created the central role. “Smilin’ Thruogh” will be recalled by many patrons of the National Thea- ter aB one of the finest love stories of the present-day theater. It has in Ns vitals what the newspaper writers some- times call “sob story.” The yarn has to do with an old-fashioned love affair, gone awry, whieh is reenacted for the benefit of a young couple head over heels in love. There has never been a more touching end than the bridal scene in the last act of “Smilin’ Through,” the vision of loveliness that inspired one of the first theme songs ever to accompany a play. This was the lovely melody that has as its title thes name of: ‘the play, ‘“Smilin’ Through.” It has come to be almost a part of the folk songs of America. Beautiful sets are required to furnish “Smilin’ Through,” and these are béing constructed in the ers by Charles Squires. Under the di- rection of Addison Pitt, Miss Edith King and Roger Pryor, leading lady and leading man, respectively, are being re- hearsed for the principal character roles. There will be the usual matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. St. John’s Picnic. Picnic season is about to start at Glen Echo, the Management announc- ing the first of the season on Saturday, June 1. It will be that of St. John’s Church, Georgetown, the Rev. F. B. Tucker in charge. ! Roger Pryor, Billy Phelps and Freddie Sherman in ‘The Spider”—National. NEW FEATURES AT GLEN ECHO Like a fairyland at night, and equally as enjoyable during the day, Glen Echo Park is rolling up new attendance rec- ‘ords as the good word has spread around that Glen Echo’s funmakers are also so much improved that it’s just like enjoying entirely new devices. The coaster dip managed to add one more sweeping dip to its many ups and downs, and the airplane swing has been given quite a few feet of height, which makes it a regular “carbon copy” of the real article. ? The carrousel, favorite of the kids has felt the touch of Mr. Pep and is bigger and better than ever, and like- wise the old mill comes forth with brand-new scenes in its interior which stand out during the ride like a light- house in a fog. Maroney’s midway, that land of top- sy turvy fun, has many new surprises to offer, which will be better appreciated when seen and enjoyed first and read about afterwards, and his large penny arcade houses have the latest devices unusually found in such entertainment booths. Up in the ballroom McWilliams and his orchestra are pleasing a very dis- criminating ance clientele. The music this year is excellent. Snappy street car service furnished by the Washington Railway & Elec- tric Co. adds to the pleasure of the trip to Glen Echo, the free admission amusement park. Back-Stage Friends. Miss Edith King, leading lady with the National Theater Players, has won a host of followers by her ability as an actress; but she counts best of all those many friends she has won through per- sonal friendships made back-stage after every performance, where she plays hostess to so many girl admirers—all wanting to be actresses. 7 All New Sets. Wonderment still continues to be ex- pressed each opening night on the pres- entation of new sets in the National— alli from the studios of the National Theater Players, a workshop presided over by Charles Squires, |of several plays. | Hampden is-a writer of one-act sketches that have MYSTERY PLAY CARVES NICHE IN THEATERDOM Overshadowing most of the great mystery plays of the past, “The Spider,” which the National Theater Players will revive for the week beginning tomor- row night, won for itself a new niche in the halls of histrionics. When it first appeared on Broadway even the blase dramatic critics were forced to ad- mit that at last an original idea had percolated through the theatrical me- tropolis. So quaint, so unique is its opening scene that many first-night Playgoers believed they had been mis- directed and had come to the wrong theater. They had come to see a mys- tery play and were, in the opening scene, confronted witit a vaudeville show. This is part of the. “business” that set even the old mystery hounds off the scent, and “The Spider” got away to an unprecedented start. With John Halliday playing the pivotal role in this unique mystery drama, “The Spider’ ran a full year on Broadway and later toured the country, playing one week in Washington. That was some three seasons ago, and the revival at the National marks the first return of this mystery play. In the past the National Theater Players, whenever they have essayed a mystery play, have come off gloriously. In fact, it has been said that their forte is the mystery play. In thé course of their career at the National they have reproduced some of the outstanding inystery plays of all time and will do others in the future, but there is no play that calls for so much ingenuity as “The Spider.” One of the players must, perforce, become a magician, since the script calls for sleight-of-hand work at the very opening curtain. Addison Pitt, the director, has spent an extra week assembling the various paraphernalia and contraptions that go to make ‘The Spider,” one of those plays once seen, never to be forgotten. There can be no divulgement of the play’s plot, but this much may be said: when the regular patrons of the Na- tional Theater file into their appointed seats on the opening and following nights, they will be taken by surprise at the very outset and many of them will begin to feel as if they are in, per- haps, the old vaudeville houses of the past, rather than in the temple of thespis known as the National Theater. When the play was first put on, one of the problems of the management was to persuade people to keep their seats, many starting to leave for fear they had gone into the wrong estab- lishment. Mystery being what it is, the charm of “The Spider” is that its problem is never solved until the very last mo- ment. In this it outshines most of its competitors. Before the action 1s completed, the audience and the actors and everybody in the theater has a hand in the play, which puts it on a purely personal basis and makes of it a delightful as well as a thrilling even- ing in the theater. The regular matinees will be given On Wednesday and Saturday and pa- trons are warned to be in their seats before the curtain goes up as the thrills start immediately the plays begins. Actor-Playwright. It is not generally known that Charles Hampden, aside from his ability as an actor, has collaborated im the writing Aside from this, Mrs. won favor in the English theater. Play on Broadway. Another actor-playwright on the ros- ter of the National Theater Players is Robert Brister, whose “Penthouse” had a fairly good run on Broadway before the spring and summer season got started “VIRGIN CITY” BELASCO PLAY One of the early offerings of David Belasco for the 1929-30 theatrical sea- son will be the play he has written m collaboration with William Hurlbut, the title of which is “The Virgin City.” Beth Merrill, who won stardom, as “The Girl,” in “Ladies of the Evening,” as well as in “Lilly Sue” and “Hidden,” will be starred. Particular interests centers about the mew play. More than 50 years ago David Belasco, then a youthful actor in San Francisco, went to Virginia City, Nev., as a member of the noted Piper Opera House Stock Co. Virginia City, whose deep lodes brought wealth to Pair, Mackay, Comstock and scores of other argonauts, then divided honors with San Francisco as the cradle of the American stage on the West Coast. Noted actors were imported from the East, and the best plays of the moment were produced along with classics. In his two years in Virginia City Mr. Belasco saw many raw and virile cross- sections of life and promised himself that some day he would make them into a play. “The Virgin City” will tell a gripping, adventure tale of those other days when Virginia City was known as “Hell With the Blower On.” AL MATAR HERE AFTER BIG TOUR So many celebrities in Washington that the nation’s capital is not always aware when another one enters the picture. Now comes “Al” Matar, some- times called the dancing fool, to make his headquarters on the banks of the Potomac. “Al” hails from Virginia, from the Tidewater section, down in the town of Phoebus; but he has danced all over the world. | Of Armenian parentage, Mr. Matar first had a yearning to see the land of his forefathers. While taking that in, he danced as a boy on the streets of Cairo, the real Cairo, and later per- formed in Germany, and England. Needless to say, he has “done” Amer- ica. Most of his dancing was on stages in the North—in Yankeeland—and in the great Northwest; up there where Puget Sound sends ships to Alaska, via the inside passage. In the National Charleston contest, staged some seasons ago in New York, Al Matar came out third; and he would have come first had not two other fel- lows beat him to it. Anyway, as one of Don Marquis’ characters used to say in “The Old Soak,” a play that won fame for its author, “Al’s here!” He is at present connected with the Thayer Studios, and is about to appear in one of the local theaters, to be announced later. Memorial Day. Elaborate plans are being made by the management of Glen Echo for Memorial Day. There will be the usual free features throughout the park, where the more than 50 amusements will be in operation from morningz. Extra facilities for picnics are being installed. To Feature Star. Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard, one of the greatest character women playing rep- ertory, is the recipient of many letters expressing admiration for her work with the National Theater Players, The management is casting about for a Play that will feature Mrs, Hibbard. much in the same fashion as “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” in which she made her biggest hit. A COLORATURA OF CUBA LAND: TO SING HERE Although Amelita Galli-Curci, the great coloratura soprano, is not listed — among the concert attractions an- — nounced for Washington next season, | it does not mean that Washington will hear no great coloratura In 1929-1930, for Mrs. Wilson-Greene is presenting, as one of the attractions of her philhar- monic course of afternon concerts at Poli’'s Theater, an 18-year-old Cuban coloratura who is already being ac- claimed as Galli-Curg¢i’s successor. ~«_ This girl is Emma Otero, who, as late as two years ago, was unknown outside of Cuba, where she was born as late. as 1910, and where she had studied plano and musical theory for seven Years at the National Conservatory at Havane under the celebrated maestro, Hubert DeBlanck. ‘ Two years ago, Beniamino Gigli, the celebrated tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, was filling a concert engagement in Cuba, and he happened to hear the girl sing. Gigli was so im# pressed with her remarkable voice and Ppersogality that he advised her to go te New Y6rk at once and study voice un- der his own teacher, Enrico Rossa Geri™ Gerardo Machado, President Cuba, supplied the financial backing and now, two years afterward, Otero is ranked as one of the greatest colora- turas before the American public, * Otero’s New York debut was made last December and after it was over, | the New York critics confessed them. selves amazed. Charles D. Isaacson in the Morning Telegraph said that “Otero has qualities of her own which no other coloratura of memory possesses, including a remarkable degree of emo- tion. She succeeds in compressing into ‘the phrases of the vocal war horse, ‘The: Shadow Song of Dinorah’ all the shades of fear, joy, hesitancy and faith, while carrying forward the figurations, the filigree, the embroidery of delicate- ly meshed coloratura. Further, the little one has poise—the poise of an old-stager—with grace and a persort ality that flames. She has all the thrilling top notes and can trippingly tongue the most intricate of staccato and arpeggios. A new kind of colora- tura is here. It flows and yet: ft dances; it steps, it flits, it scampers;’ Mrs. Wilson-Green heard Otero in @ private audition in New York last win- ter and was so impressed by the bean- ties of her great voice and her magnifi- cent emotionalism that she promptly booked the Cuban star fora Washington debut as one of the attractions of Mra Wilson-Greene’s fashionable philhar- monic concert series at Poli’s Theater, in which .Otero finds herself grouped with such world-famous stars as Fritz Kreisler, the violinist; Rosa Ponselle, the Metropolitan soprano; Rachmani- noff, the great Russian pianist and- composer, and Roland Hayes, the great negro tenor. : Stage Hands All. “Where do stage hands and others connected with the theater find em- ployment when the winter season closes?” This question has often been asked. by those who patronize the show houses. In Washington, many of the boys who work back-stage are given trusted positions at Glen Echo Park, where their special knowledge of taking care of things relative to amusing the pub- lic comes in handy. 2 Among those assuming various duties at the present time at Glen Echo are Arthur Simpson and Al Horseman, of the Gayety; Moe Hower and Wayland Harton, of Polis; Tom Mulligan and Frank McLaine, of the Belasco, and several others frgm the usual winter stage crew of the National. ITEMS OF NOTE IN THE REALM OF MUSIC} By ELISABETH E. POE. | LL music roads will lead to Boston National | Fed- early convention of the eration of Music Clubs which will be held in that a 9-16. The federation "Mas for its main pur- pose the laudable aim to make o America the most musical nation in the world. The future of music in Amer- ica will be thoroughly discussed at the Boston gathering and indications are that it will be the largest convention in the history of the federation in the point of the number of delegates who will attend it. Good progress is reported in the Stephen Foster Memorial which is sponsored by the Pittsburgh Tuesday Musical Club. The plan is to take the form of a national shrine of music in memory of this great American ¢com- poser whose simple folk songs have been preserved from one generation to another. Washington music lovers who en- joyed the programs of the Society of the Friends of Music held in New York that @ permanent orchestra is now being or- ganized by that group and that fifteen Sunday afternoon concerts will be given by the society next year. In order to bring leading artists to) various parts of the country the Na- tional Music League will present the. following artists in concert next season | in a nonprofit-making plan: Sopranos, Marie Montana,, lyric and singer; Grace Demms and Hawkins. Mezzos, Mina Marguerite Hager, Berty Jenny, lieder singer; Anne | | Gregory, |Alita Alces. | ‘Delphine March. and, of course, not |knowing that nis/pBarytones son had sold‘it, rushes out, accusing | operatic singer: the present dwner of being a thief, | ruebler chansons intimes, Contraltos, Dorma Lee and Tenor, John Parrish. Giuseppe Martino-Rossi, Donald McGill, John and August in bass-barytone, Werner, song recitalist. Pianists, Margaret Hamilton, Dorothy Kendrick and Isabelle Yalkovsky. YVio- linists, Bernard Ocko, Catherine Wace- Smith, Sadah Shuchari and Lillian Fuchs. Cellists, Phyllis Kraeuter, Ju- lian Kahn and Lajos Shuk. Harpist, Lydia Savitzkaya. Ensembles, Brahms Quartet, Hallelujah spirituals, and Mozart Trio. Ann Mathea, Norwegian folk-song recitals, in costume. Bala- laikist, Alexander Zaroubine. Lecture recitalist, Pauline Scarborough, pianist. Believing that America’s present-day Quartet, Folk songs, soprano, in 'musical need is more the development of creative talent than of interpreta- tion ability, David and Clara Mannes have announced three scholarships in composition with Leopold Mannes, at their school next year. Applicants are asked to send manuscripts, with suf- ficient postage to cover their return, to the secretary of the David Mannes Music School, 157 East Seventy-fourth street, New York. Marjorie Lowe, soprano, and Melton Boyce, pianist, gave an evening of music, Thursday, at the University Club, which was well received. The pro- gram included: “Alte Liebe” (Brahms), “Lockruf” (Ruckauf), ‘‘Nur, Wer Die Sehnsucht Kennt” (Tschaikowsky), “Damon” (Stange), Miss Lowe; prelude in -C | Waltz in June for the biennial | |, DExaudet and | in negro | ¥ ens), Ethel Lynn Fast, coloratura so- | prano; Lov- | sharp minor (Rachmaninoff), in F major (Chopin), “The (Arensky), Rondo Capriccioso Mr. Boyce; (Wekerlin), Crepuscule |(Massenet), “Dulgt Kaerlighed” (Hid- ;aen Love) (Greig), “Jeg Elsker Dig” (I |Love Thee) (Greig), Miss Lowe; “Invi- }tation to the Dance” (Weber), Liebe- iStraum (Liszt), La.Campanella (The | Belfry) (Liszt), Mr. Boyce; “Pierrot” |(Dagmer de C. Rybner-, “Nightfall” cuckoo” (Mendelssohn), {(Bernard Hamblin), “In An Old Fash- }ioned Town” (Squire), “Summer” (Lan- |don Ronald), Miss Lowe. The -senior pupils of the Lovette School of Music were presented in re- cital on Thursday by Eva Whitford Lovette, head of the schoo]... Among the numbers on the program were: “Indian Dawn” (with violin obligato by Oscar Levine) (Zamecnik), “Dream Gypsies” (Redman), . Lovette Choral Club; “The Linden Tree” (Schubert), “The Second Minuet” (Besly), Helen | Clopton, mezZO soprano, Misses Stone's | School; “Love Has Eyes” (Bishop), ,She | Never Told Her Love”. (Haydn), *An ;Open Secret” (Woodman), . Audrey Koons, lyric soprano; “Verbogenheit” | (Secrecy) (Wolf), “Psyche” (Paladilhe), '““Ccunsel to Nina” (Wekerlin), Ella | Mintz, dramatic soprano; “Manzanillo” '(Mekican a (Bobyn), Fay pupil of Tchernikoff; “One Fine Day” “Mada.uae Butterfly’) (Puccini), Wing” (Spross), “Robin, Robin, | Me a Song” (Spross), Lorena ‘Stockton Gawler, lyric soprano; “Aux ltaliens,”’ recitation (Lytton), Hattie Noel, reader; “Hebrew Melody” (Ach- ton), Oscar Levine, violinist: by’ | (from “Jocelyn,” with violin bligato) soprano; “Le Clavecin” (the MHarpsi- chord) (Paulin), Ethel Thorpe Kam, mezzo-soprano; “Songs My Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak), “Rain” (Cur- ran), “Spring Has Come” (White), Nei- lie Barber Brooks, lyric soprano; “Er Ist Gekommen” (His Coming) (Franz), “Adieu Forets” (Farewell, Ye Moun- tains), from “Jeanne d’Arc” (Tschai- kowski), Mary Templin, contralto; “The Nightingale and the Rose” (Thompson), “My Sweet Love Call” (Grunn), “The Nightingale” (Steph- {ai Vaal ‘ The i Sing 9b- “Goin’ Home” (Dvoraky, ette Choral Club (sung by request). Solc jaccompanists—Elsie Cranmer and Eva Whitford Lovette. The Crystal Male Beitch, first tenor; second tenor; Ira Meyer, barytone, and Roland Speer, bass, with Estelle Went- worth, director and accompanist, will give an interesting and entertaining program at the Congressional Country Club today in the music room at 5 p. m. This quartet will be assisted by Blanche Kerr,| dramatic soprano, and Gladys George, lyric soprano. The program will include: “Winter Song” (Bullard), “Smile Again, My Bonnie Lassie’ (Nevin), “Adelai” (Calleja), Stein Song and Hel- delberg Quartet, from “Prince of Pil- sen,” (Luders), Crystal Male Quartet; “April Rain" (Woodman), ‘“Musetta’s Waltz Song,” from “Boehme” (Puccin!), Miss George; Sextet from “Lucia,” ar- ranged for quartet (Donizetti), “Come , Quartet, Jesse Minuet | | ter), Where My Love Lies Dreaming” (Fos-, Crystal Male | “Dawn” (Curran), Quartet; “Star” (Rogers), “The Birth- day” (Woodman), Miss Kerr; “Swing Along” (Cooke), “Somewhere a Voice Js Calling” (Tate), “Kentucky Babe” (Gei- bel), “Oh, Miss ‘Hannah” (Deppen), Crystal Male Quartet. man- William C. Hammer, general ager of the Philadelphia Grand Opera | |'Scherzo Tarantelle (Wieniawski), Oscar | Levime. Cempany, announces that Chief Cau- polican, the celebrated Chilean Indian | (a) Orchestra selection, Sonata in D Major (Handel), Oscar Levine. Adieu Forests (Farewell Ye Mountains), (Tschaikowsky), Mary Templin. (a) Nocturne in E Minor (Chopin), (b) Paraphrase Eugene Oneguine (Tschati- kowsky-Babst), Betty Baum. Concerto in G Minor (Bruch), Oscar Levine. “An! (Lohr). (b) (Dickson), Mine,” Goad”’ Templin. Mary |were as follows: The Moler, | “Lullaeg | (Godard), Jeanette Valck, lyric | Woodruff Youngs, | | | evening, |barytone, who became a great favorite | With Philadelphia Grand Opera Com- | pany audiences during the past three 'seasons, will again appear with the ‘company during the forthcoming sea- son of 1929-1930. ! i The overture to Wagner’s “Tannhau- | ser” will open the concert by the} United States Navy Band, Lieut. | Charles Benter, leader, at the Sylvan Theater Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. Musi- clan Ralph Ostrom will be heard in a solo for cornet, “The Lost Chord,” by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Among other numbers on tis program are Meyer- | | beer’s “Shadow Dance,” from ‘“Dino- | 'rah;” Verdi's “Rigoletto,” and excerpts | from Romberg’s “New Moon.” od ‘Marjorie and Robert Nye. A feature/ Of especial interest on Wednesday | ‘was a series of four duets played by | evening’s program at the Navy Yard ‘Helen Louise Baldwin. Geraldine Par-| Will be the music from the new mu-| Formal opening of the new studios of the Dorothy Henneman School of Music 'was held with an entertainment for ‘the students and their guests. Prizes 'for highest monthly averages were awarded to Robert and Rosalyn Sulll- van, Geraldine Parent, Katherine Cox, Pupils. taking part in the program Misses Shirley Sachs, Selma Rassin, Marie Radice; Natalie Vigderhouse, Doris Raebach, Evelyn Brown, Berthe Katz, Frances Park, Jean Narcisenfeld, Jean Evans, Constance Deenihan, Sophie Zalkind, Tho the Silver Moon Were ‘Rose Shoub. Gussie Shulman, Lillian } “Thanks Be to | %4tz, | Abelman, |'McCarthy, Naomi |Mushinsky, Helen Louise Davis, Freda Miriam Katherine’ Vigderhouse, Anna, Dorothy Mushinsky, Norma Issertell, Levin, Rose Kessler, Helen Coxén, Sylvia Walker, Irma Hayes, Beatrice Schwartz, Kathleen Tumelty, Edna Wood, Ethel Schwartz Audrey Yaden, Eleanor Embrey, Anna Gelfand, Helen Feldman Ida Milloff, Dorothy Schutz, Ada Lubin, Dorothy Loveless; Janet Payne, Anita Weitzen, Rose Wertleb, Cecelia Friedman, Miriam Berstein, Anna Wolfe, Anna White Sanderson, Eutha Morris, Onys Everett, Evelyn Hewitt Selph. Elizabeth Michael, Bes- sie Lazer, Edna Witte, Mary Elsie Steuart, Audrey Groves, Evelyn Hillers son, Clara Feldman, Regina Deenihan, Vernah Scott, Anna Rappaport, Jean- ‘ette Emmert, Elizabeth Beuchert. Lilie lian Mindlin, Bertha Loveless Quick, ‘ent and Benjamin Sullivan played pi- | Sical comedy, “This Year of Grace,” by | Bertha Schwartz, Sonia Berman, Kath- | Coward. Grand scenes from Puccini’s | | ano solos. , | opera, “Madame Butterfly,” and Schu- | arine McCalmont, Margaret Kane. Viola Weaver, Hazel Miller, Chester Crawe The public organ recital, under the| bert’s “Unfinished Symphony” will be! ford, Michael Agriesti, William Beall, ‘auspices of the American Guild of Or-/ included in this concert. | “The Deluge,” which will be per | | ganists, was given by Louls Potter, con- | | formed at Hamline Methodist Episcopal 'cert organist, assisted by Mrs. Ruby 'Potter, soprano, at Calvary Baptist ‘Church, on Tuesday. Among the num- 'bers played were the following: Choral—“‘Glory Now to Thee Be Given”’ (Bach), First Symphony (Vierne), a prelude, (b) allegro vrvace, | created the world.” This work, which | (c) finale; soprano,“I Know That My Re-| is presented for the first time _deemer Liveth” (“Messiah”) (Handel), | Washington, will be sung by the chorus |Pastorale (Suite, Opus 14) (de Malein-/| choir of 50 voices, the regular church | “The Tumult in the Prae- (Passion Symphony) (de Maleingreau), soprano, “I Will Extol Thee, O Lord” (Eli) (Costa). Offer- ing—Prelude to “The Blessed Damozel” (Debussy) (Arranged by Palmer Chris- tian), Minuet (Handel), Finale in B Flat (Franck). The final guild recital of the season will be played by Charlotte Klein, at |}the Church of the Epiphany, Wednes- |day, 8 p. m. The program will be that ito be given by her at the general con- vention of the guild, at Memphis, early /next month, and will be played entirely | from memory. inspired by “And God the passage repented i ture was | Genesis, | greau), | torlum” sional musicians, and the direction of John H. Marville. The soloists will be Ethel D. Stickles, | soprano; Mabel Flehr, contralto; Hora- | tio Rench, tenor, and John H. Mar- organ. following exerpts operas: March and chorus from “Tann- | |*‘Die Meistersinger;”’ {Thee Our Saviour Went.” from |Meistersinger;” prayer from “Lohen- | | grin,” act 1. | a The violin solo in the prelude to | he final concert of the Jewish} “The Deluge” will be played by Will- ; Community Center musical season will | iam F. Santelman. take place at the center Wednesday | spring concert of the choir. | June. 5, in the Cafritz Audi- | Four evenings of music, with 102 | torium., ; The three winners of the Washing- | V4 given last week in the wor ton contest held recently under the S!Xth annual piano recital by the pupils auspices of the National Federation of |Of Prof. William A. Beall at Pythian | Music Clubs will be featured. Oscar| Temple. A program including com- |, Levine, the 16-year-old youth who cap- | PoSitions of the old masters was given. tured first prize both in the District, Certificates in harmony and medals | of Columbia. and the five-State con- Peder egg ll se aT Marie test held in Baltimore, will head the |! yg y Hilzabeth Groves, repertoire of his prize-winning cCOM=- | anna Esther Rappaport i J € vs positions. Mary Templin, contralto, | Steuart and Betty Baum, pianist, will also ap- | Browning pear. The Center Symphony Orches- | Middleton. tra will render several selections. The /jn the postgraduate co ’ “ committee sponsoring the event con-/\eqd to Miss 5 irises Piriiai tiomeaet Sists Of Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, The Rev. Dr. Alfred E. Barrows pas- Morris Cafritz, Maurice Bisgyer and C./tor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, Vernah Virginia Scott. Edna Witte and Edward Mallan S. Jaspan. The program follows: gave a talk on “Music.” I Jr., Claude Clagett, Joseph Goldman,’ Sid- ‘ney Davidson, Milton Goldman, Harold Church on Tuesday, is one of the best | Sachs, | works of the famous French composer, | Vigderhouse, | Saint-Saens. The writing of this over- | Beall, William Smith, Carlos Profeta, in{Frank Smith, having | ward Francis Henley, Jessie Dickerson and in | Louise Duckett. ville, bass, with Edith B. Athey at the//ighter numbers. are the bridal On the same program will be the|' from Wagnerian | carolle” accompaniment. hauser: choral, “Awake, Awake,” from | soprano, will sing Denza’s “May Morn- choral, “When to/ing,” and Mr. J. S. Zebley, cellist, will “Die | play the “Tarantelle,” by David Popper. Victor Cohen, Joseph Fabrizio,. Bernard Ward Maurice Riddlemoser, Aaron Raebach, George Simmons, Ed- Middleton, Jacob Friedman, The choir and adult orchestra of the quartet, with an orchestra of profes-|Ninth Street Christian Church will will be under| &iven their seventh annual evening of music tomorrow night. will Weber, and a part of “Schubest’s Un--: finished Symphony” The orchestra play the “Oberon Overture,” by beside several Among the choruses chorus from Cowen’s ‘Rose Maiden” and the popular “Bar- by Offenbach with orchestra Mrs. Mary E. Clarke, The choir of 30 members, and the |orcnestra with a membership of 25 are _thg volunteer musical organizations of | the church. This is the regular | musical director. Joseph Harrison is the A students’ recital in Washington students represented in the programs, | Conservatory Auditorium will be held on Wednesday at 8:15 p. m., On the program will Symphony be: Beethoven's “First (First Movement): Wash- ngton Conservatory of Music’s Stu- dents’ Orchestra, Viadimir Vasa, conduc- |tor; piano, “Valsein E Flat’ (Durand), | Virginia Webb, pupil of Vladimir Vasa; Evelyn Blanche Hillerson, Bessie Lazer. | Violin, “Souvenir” (Drdla), Angelo Ba- Mary Elsie | 8attin, pupil of Ernst Viadimir Lado- ; | vitch; | conda” A pin for excellent work [piano vocal, Romanza from “La Gloe (Ponchielli), Miss Elizabeth pupil of Colin Clarke White; piano, “Varle Pastorale” (Mozart), Rose Pincus, pupil of Vladimir Vasa; violin, “Cradle Song” (Hatiser), Marietta Eck- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 6&6. t ne cherie et a — -— 7 F white

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1929. Hirctions infcCOumusemont World & ‘A NEW TEAM IN ADAPTED DRAMA “Fast Life.” the screen version of | Sam Shipman and John B. Hymer’s Stage play of that name, is about to go into production at First National-Vita- | phone Studios with a splendid all-star | cast. Heading the list of players are | A DELI }/L CAR RIDE IN 8 CARS OF RY. E MARKED GLEN ECHO OR RUNNING EVERY TRANCE 0 LESSER ARTISTS FILMDOM’S STAGE NOW RECRUITED FROM SCREEN LIFE INHOLLYWOOD Wary Gary! Despite all that’s been said and print- ed connecting the names of Lupe Velez and Gary Cooper, Gary says he) is nol ~ engaged and is not i even thinking marriage. in ‘Hard to Get,’ not ccxsidering the cast principals, is about tyvo to one. | “Even among the exitr I find x- chorus girls and men, "ew York '*hoofers’ and stage ‘supers’ ¢ ‘1d singers and vaudevillians, content to appear in | By HUBBARD KEAVY. OLLYWOOD.--Anna @._ Nilsson, the blonde Swedish actress, who H has been on canes and crutches for nearly a year as the result of an ac- cident while rid- eA HE talkies have changed not only nm the habits but the personnel of Y Hollywood “over night,” a¢cording | to William Beaudine. and the First National director claims that a great silent invasion of New York acting tal- FREE Mi AMUSEMENT PARK TODAY AND EVERY DAY FOR ing horseback hopes to be back On | aaa in) ae her feet June. Seven ago Miss early Nilsson thought her brok- | en hip had mend- - ed enough months | to al-/} $ about Gary leading man inthe films ond class,” expression. feels that, it is unmwrse for a to mnarry— , “puts him in seC- | was his | He | didn’t elaborate on | but | ithe noted stage folk, who came ent has taken place. This invasion is not so much one of into the industry recently, singly and in groups, with a blare of trumpets, but | rather, Beaudine contends, & mass. movement or migration of New York's | great stage, musica] show, vaudeville talent surplus. | street mob until some one neds jhem | 'for something else. song and dance man drove a one ‘scene. Thanks to the talkies, A noted vaudeville | ‘ruck in S@V- | eral thousand New York show people | revue and /have found their niches in pictures ready. zi | “I do not mean by this that the peo- | | ple here may make a living from che | For 1929, and Douglas Fairbanks, pear in “The Careless Age.” ris, New York stage favorite, who re- cently made his screen debut; Frank Sherdan, veteran actor; and many others. John Francis Dil- lon will direct. Lorretta Young, Wampus baby star of | jr.—a | new screen team which will first ap- | Others in the cast are Chester Mor- | William Holden | YOUR FUN FROM MORE THAN 30 AMUSEMENTS — FROM NOON ‘TIL MIDNIGAT The Place to Go Friday at Midnight! — Washington Has Made the Earle Friday Midnight Show a Delightful Event— | profession. present requirements the saturation. point has been reached. | 'From a film director's point of view, | / however, and irrespective of the wel- |fare of the actors, who are notoriously | subject, | what he sald was} sufficient indica-' tion that the Mex- ican madcap and | the Montana cow- | ' boy aren’t serous | i to the. point of) marriage. | low her to start the making the first of four. pictures] j for which she was/| Hm under contract | ii “he completed) Sis ; “Blockade,” but/ [ss ; the strain of stand- | There were 3,000 “bit players’ listed | 'a year and a half ago in the motion, ‘picture industry. Three months ago a ‘census revealed 5,000 such players. | Beaudine declares that these three | able to take care of themselves, we're months have brought in from New | glad to have them. © York at least a thousand more. The in- | ‘ crease is all “imported,” or rather “mi-| “With so many here, the o¢casional etl =” Httatu Ld Crandall ing and walking) forced her to give up. She has been | Anna Q. Nilsson. | ing since. Miss Nilsson has made no plans to. tome back in the films, and she says | she will not even look for a part until | is fully recovered. | she is certain she Miss Nilsson had just finished Whip” when she was injured. ——-—— “The | A School for Acting. The constant need for new faces and the newer necessity for the films have | resulted in new and often singular, efforts to discover and develop players. One of these is a school conducted at Pathe studios by Frank Richer, a former actor who now is directing. At its in- ception eight young persons who showed promise were given contracts and then grounded in the fundamentals of talkie film acting. The idea was Reicher’s, who believes theorizing and lectures for sewing and read- | 'says he isn’t much of a cowboy. 'rode horses a lot until he was 17, he} hopeful actors is less impressive than | actual work. | He expresses his idea thus: “If you | want to teach a child how an apple is | grown, give him an apple to eat first. Then explain the how and why of it.” Short Plays Presented. Reicher had his class learn one-act , plays and present them, one of which | was filmed as ascreen test. Reicher be- | lieves that if only three of the eight , develop enough after graduation to play | important roles his efforts will have | been successful. Reicher’s first class consisted of Jea- | nette Loff, Dorothy Ward, Carol Lom-. _ bard, Marilyn Morgan, Russel] Gleason, Stanley Smith, Jimmie Aldine and Lew | Ayres. Some of these have had Stage | experience and some film experience, so | it was Reicher’s job to teach both stage | and screen technic. ” All except Miss Lombard have roles in | “Joe College,” now being made, and) “Miss Loff will play opposite Alan Hale | in “Sailor’s Holiday,” soon to be filmed } Jack will be worth $500,000 to her pic- | is just completing a picture. pee Gary Cooper. According Gary, there movie actors for two reasons: like attention. med up. “T used to think when I was an extra working two days a week that it would | | be great to be somebody in the movies 'and have people point you out and say, Everybody likes a‘ten- there’s too ‘There he goes.’ tion, but in this business much of it sometimes.” Cowboy? The cowboy designation must something of a myth, because Bennet | He | told me, and then he was hurt jin an | auto accident. Now he rides infre- | quently, and when he does it is with | painful effort. Gary has to do some riding, which | he doesn’t look forward to with any | pleasure, in his next picture, “The Vir- | ginian.” Incidentally, Mary Brian and | Richard Arlen will be featured) with | Gary. | , Surprise. New Hollywood simile: As big a sur- | The wedding was a surprise to Holly- | wood, which isn’t surprised so| very easily. Miss Claire and Gilbert hadn't | | been going places together much longer | _tMan a month. Miss Claire was new in. town, so she wasn’t recognized) and) | therefore.no rumors concerning the two | were in circualtion. Anent the same topic, Pathe studio | 'estimates that the publicity attendant 'to the runaway to Nevada of Ina and ture. Every one, they say, or pretty Nnearly every one, will see her coming) | talkie because they want to sce Gil- 'bert’s wife. Miss Claire is widely | she wasn't. rather, | isn't—or, Gilbert | FLASHBACKS A ND FADEOUTS Four monkeys, playmg in “The Isle ; of Lost Ships,” took Vitaphone sound | tests before being signed for their scan No accent was required, however! Beatrice Van has been assigned write the adaptations, continuity and Gialogue of “No, No, Nanette,” the fa-,| mous musical comedy to be screened by First National-Vitaphone, with Alice White starred. | The current Laura La Plante feature | which is under production at Universal City with the title, “Evidence,” will be | released as *‘The Love Trap.” is fea- | ture is by Edward Montagne and is’ being made by Drrector William Wyler with a cast which includes Robert El- lis, Neil Hamilton, Jocelyn Lee, Norman Trevor and Clarissa Selwynne. | | Now it comes out. “The Dark Horse,”’ on which Ken Maynard has started | production at Universal City is none | other than Tarzan. It must be ex- | plained, if any explanation is neces- | sary, that Tarzan is the trick horse | which has become famous in May- | mard’s pictures. Nora Lane, the beauty | of “The Cohens and Kellys in Atlaritic | City,” has the lead opposite Maynard. | Joseph Schildkraut celebrated the | signing of a new contract with Uni- versal by accepting an invitation to a national radio artists’ party in Cleve- | land, Ohio. As it happened. Boat” was playing at the time there in the Stillman Theater. It was because of his renarkable work in “Show Boat” that Carl Laemmle offered Schildkraut & new contract and tore up his old one. Nils Asther makes his bow as a talk- ing picture actor when he appears in “The Hollywood Revue of 1929,"’ Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s musical extravaganaa. The young Swedish actor appears be- fore the sound camera for the first time im a short.“gag” skit with Jack Benny, master of ceremonies of the big fiim revue. Asther. who is mastering Eng- lish rapidly, i bass voice which is said to record eellently. €x- Trader Horn, after spendin about a week in New York City, sailed last week for England on the North German liner Muenchen, which docks at South- | ampton. The old explorer has been in- vited to visit King Fued of Egypt. and after this regal reception will go on to Nairobi, British East Africa, of the book. “Trader Horn.” turn to Africa wil] complete a 25.000 mile round-the-world trip for this 80- year-old adventurer and author. HELD OVER SECOND WEEK = ? | “ations | | RIALT NINTH AT GEE to'do the adaptation, continuity and) dia- logue for White. Billie Dove decided that this sport is. | really | entirely completed. |new adaptations “Show | 7} ‘is the first technica] dialoguer. the possessor of a rich, where a | film unit is now making a picturization | His re- | Doris Dawson will play the secOnd | 'feminine lead with Dorothy Mackaill ‘in “The Great Divide.” Beatrice Van has been assigned to the |mu- Alice | “No, No, Nanette,” sical comedy which will star —-- -—-—- -— After two days of fox hunting, for | her present picture, ‘“‘Her Private Life,” | hard work and not play. | “In fact, I have about decided that I really , don’t want any foxes,” said the famous screen beauty. | eo” + Dialogue and synchronization | are | being started this week on two pro- | ductions which have otherwise Buen | They are Reginald Denny in “Girl Troubles” with Merna | Kennedy. and “The Climax,” the Ed- | ward Locke stage play featuring Jean | Hersholt, Kathryn Crawford, John | Reinhardt, and Henry Armetti. | Cedric Gibbons, art director, arrived | in New York City last week, and will | |study stage designing with a view to sets. Gibbons, ' design, “Our Dancing Daughters,” have been used with striking effect, it is said. in “Our Modern Maidens,” new Joan Crawford picture, and in Cecil B. DeMille’s new production, “Dynamite.” The technical dialogue man {s| the latest title created by talking pictures. This man conducts a search for the 'cor- rect variations of speech which charac- terized the era of all-talking pictures laid in historical periods. R. H. New- lands, professor of English literature at California, He is “Buddy” Rogers’ an adaptation of the University of Southern working on Charles all-dialogue vehicle. Booth Tarkington’s romance, ‘‘Magno- | lia.’ - a a _- a | 3 | tiful, prise as the Claire-Gilbert nuptials. = (og ‘won beauty contests or had left the chorus to get inside studios in the | | pictures ' talkie calle | Cage.” (required tojtalk jon the/telephone be- | 'fore the S, known in large cities, but elsewhere she | aCtress, ' tract. i voiced beauties at ized by getting mane | York, for talking picture | who has for years been | (a leading figure in the field of cinema | is the originator of the modern- | | istic settings which figured prominently and which | to | are | people | like to make money rapidiy and they Which probably sums | it up as pithily as it ever has been sum- | ELEANOR GIOVANETTI, a talented dancer whose —sptrited. stepping constitutes one of} Mr! Fisher’s major inspirations at ithe Fox. ‘A SWITCHBOARD MAY BE SOURCE OF FILM STARS Watch the motion picture ‘studio tel- | maaan girls, Among the 50-odd em- ployed, screen Stars, Just two/years ago most of the tele- phone girls in |the film plants were | given film tests because some one Start- | ‘ed the fad of searching within studio | gates for fuiture cinema queens. They found that the girls were beau- | because practically all of them | hope of ultimately acting. Now.the situation has changed. For | the “talkies’’ are) here, and the studio, telephone girls are not jonly beauties, but, of necibssity; have good voices. Just how good these |voices are for the mechanical requirements of talking recently |been demon- | First National-Vitaphone | “The Girl) in the Glass | ‘actor and ah actress were we strated in {| An mera. The replies they | sedly coming from another | heard, supp¢ recorded by the were also ithe actress did not speak ther iend of the line. A studio telephone operator, Claire Mar- tin, did ithe talking from her switch- board. 'it was declared to be one of the best | /speaking voices heard onthe vocal cel- | 'luloid since it became audible. |Martin, who two years ago made a very | good camera test becausejof her beauty, ‘is now making camera ahd voice tests | with the possibility of signing a con- No doubt other sweet-and-clear- other film studios | will now have long- -deferred hopes real- | — at last. Richard Restin g. Richard Barthelmess, inow in New will visit Canada before return- there may) be several future | |\formed during the grated” talent. In the same period of time the 3,000 Silent-film bit folk have diminished in number, he believes, with the result that the stage. talent from the East now outnumbers the old line bit play- ers nearly two to one. “I am now directing the First Na- | tional-Vitaphone picture, ‘Hard to Get,’ starring Dorothy Mackaill,” Beaydine remarked in citing specific instances of the personnel change in Hollywood, “and during the filming of this picture, | which has been in production three I have checked on _ theories making of other | talkies and the proportion of new faces | need for large numbers of them will be filled. And they elevate the standard Of available talent in all ranks of the | profession, something quite necessary to us in order that we may meet the sterner histrionic demands of the talk- ing motion pictures.” Beaudine thinks that Hollywood's famous extra army, formerly 20,000 Strong, has been much augmented by an invasion of stage folk from the en- tire Nation. Almos@every branch of the entertainment world is represented | in the film capital. Grand opera has | contributed, and so has the Oklahoma medicine show and _ the county fair. LORETTA GIVEN A SLIGHT TILT Loretta Young, slender and charming | leading lady in First National Vitaphone Pictures, has just been promoted. Offi- i i i ; THEY ARE ALL BEGINNING TO Now it is Dolores De] Rio whose voice }will be heard in talking pictures. | She will sing three songs in “Evange- icials of the company have announced | line” which is not a 100 per cent dia- ‘her as a featured actress in the title | ogue film but which will have sound | | | | | Littlefield, Ralph Lewis, i role of “The Girl in the Glass Cage.” Carroll Nye. who played opposite Miss , Young in “The Squall,” takes the prin- Cipal male role in this subject. The | | supporting cast is notable for the fact | |it is composed almost entirely of fea- _tured players taking “villain” roles. Matthew Betz, George Stone, Lucien | Charles Sellon, | |Julia Swayne Gordon, Mabel Coleman, | and Robert Haines are among the prin-| Cipals. Ralph Dawson is directing “The ‘Girl in the Glass Cage,” ‘adapted from George Kibbe Turner’s /novel of the same title. Miss Young is the sister of Sally Blane | effects and a synchronized score, as well as a theme song composed by Al Jolson. Miss Del Rio sang “Romona” over the radio in the Dodge Hour March 29, 1928. | A a > Seen eee etna ‘and she has also made Victor records | of that song and of others. Miss Del Rio speaks English, French, | Spanish and some Italian. As Evange- line’s people came from the coast cities ‘of France to Arcadia, it is possible that | ‘the songs may be sung in French, | ‘though this point has not been de- | | cided. star in both English and Spanish. which was)! Mary Pickford, Norma “Romona” was recorded by the | Talmadge, | 'Gloria Swanson, Vilma Banky, Douglas | |Fairbanks, Ronald Colman, Lupe Velez, | Chester Morris, Gilbert Roland, Walter | i and Polly Anne Young, both well-known | ‘'Rocque, Betty Bronson, Winifred West- | ' cinema, | promotion. Her voice outshone all) the rest and /P | | ; | } jactress in talking pictures, ‘that star’s So Miss | Young ‘leads in Her excellence as an as well as film actresses. her notable performances in the silent are said to have brought her | ‘completes the cycle of women “Discovered” by Colleen Moore three } Byron, Barbara Stanwyck, Rod La. over and Joan Bennett are among the | | Stars and players being heard United Artists Pictur’s. Miss Del stars |'who will be heard as well as seen. years ago, and given a small part in| “Naughty But Nice,” subsequently played “The Head Man,” “The Whip and Florence Vidor’s Flirt.” This won her a role Clown, Laugh,” Woman,” Magnificent regular leading Chaney tn “Laugh, Miss | ingenue | “The | opposite: Lon | in| which she gave an unusually appealing | performance. ing to California; to resume his pic-'| ture work. PLAYERS OF THEATRE ARTS SCHOOL Present Four One-Act Plays Pierce Hall, 15th and Harvard Sts. Tuesday Evening, May 28, 8:15 o’Clock Tickets, 75 cents. Now “ope 1726 M st. nw. Phone Decatur 214 Under direction of LUCY ANN ROGERS L oie duliing Voice * MARY ADAPTED from th é é Sensational Srace Suc io M1) 100/talking 7 METRO MOVIETON LKELELE IK PONCE SISIE FOX MOVIETONE M-G-M NEWS LOEW'S 60.UMB obi ford ote : ACTS E KS NEWS ee ee we ed SD ATIONAL $1.00, 75c and 50c MAT. WED. ALL SEATS 50c Sat. Mat, 75c, 50c Only Theater in Wa shington Presenting the Legitimate Spoken Drama BEXTRA MAT. Decoration Day THURS. POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY NATIONAL THE | hal \ . .@ 0,0 °,' > 9 oe J °° 7 . Film Arts Guild Presents ‘SHOOTING STARS’ By ANTHONY ASQUITH LOVE—BEHIND THE SCENES OF A MOVIE LOT With BRIAN AHERNE, Star of ‘“‘Underground.”’ Cont. Perf. 2. .@ ~ °° *, > 2% © © @ oe eo” %,* %,° © so. 2 * @ * ,° °° > ~ %,° * © * © @© o o* 0,9 0,09 ,0 °° °° > © ¢ *¢ *@ *¢ + oe” %o° %,° 9% %9 00 *® > .* © @ ‘o* %° %° %° ° ©@ J 'e o° o° oe °°. Pop. Prices. ° + 2 Se *. ° . oven” oe *.* Sis de ah Foe; soto x oT XX Soe xX ke ee Poets PP sy 9° *08* ais o °° in | Rio | * « %,° *,' ED AND MORTON BECK, having fun with a pistol in the ‘‘Seashore Follies” revue, current at Loew’s Palace. Carr and Cannon. Robert Carr, the 19-year-old writer Arkansas | under contract by Fox, has again been assigned to Raymond Cannon’s staff as story adviser; he will assist on the talk- ing-singing version of “Cradle Snatch- ers,” the next production for the young director. After studio hours Carr is working on a screen adaptation of his novel, as he has received offers for his (story in scenario form. BY FIRST NAT’L BABBLE ALOUD) ANEY In a Metro- Gold} uwyn- Maver Sound Picture “WHERE EAST IS EAST" A Strange Picture of the Orient With LUPE VELEZ ESTELLE TAYLOR —ON THE STAGE— HERBERT RAWLINSON In a Breezy Presentation ___ SEASHORE yi april — ee xX B\ doe F OLLIE F IS‘Z3~~ ALL~TALKING ALL-SINGING ALL-DANCING , By : WILLIAM FOX Presents if, The World’s First Great Musical Comedy Extravaganza of the Talking Screen & A Host of Broadway’s Most with Talented Personalities and Holly- wood’s Dazzling ! Most Vivacious Stars Sumptuous! ALMOST AN ENTIRE YEAR IN THE MAKING It’s The Most Colorfut Achievement Since The Movies Began To Talk! HEAR: —*WALKIN’ WITH SUSIE,” ‘‘THAT’S YOU BABY’”’ and Many Other Song Hits SEE:—The ‘‘BREAKAWAY’’ It’s The Nation’s Newest Dance Craze Here Is A Musical Comedy Smash 8 CThe Unique Words and Music By CONRAD, MITCHELL & GOTT LER Revue Directed By MARCEL SILVER THE STAGE Master of Ceremonies ON Irresistible ! That’s A Year Ahead of Broadway Story and Direction By DAVID BUTLER JOHN IRVING FISHER introducing to you GEORGE LYONS Singing Harpist of Many Lroadway Xevues Bud »¢ Jack PIERSON Bill CARR MERCEDES @ FERRIS VIRGINIA BACON 40 FOX 40 14 GORGEOUS 14 JALIMANIANS FOXETTES T heaters by Two. Supported by Come Join Them, HEAR HER TALK! She Sounds Even Better Than She Looks, the Flaming Smrit of Whoopee multiplied Vitaphone Doubles Her Pep. Louise Fazenda, Doris Dawson, Ben Hall and Buddy Messinger Hear the Hottest Music Ever Played by the Vitaphone Music Masters. hiss sae a They've Caught the Collegiate 422322 48 Spirit of Whoopee Seg ORE RR The Times. Most Enchanting Romance of A Glorious Spectacle, With the Ae) May" DAILY IOA.M to -11 P.M: SUNDAY 2 to II P.M. Warner Bros. Vitaphone Singing Success All Eternal Charm and Glamour of the Great Desert. ever Entertainment—For- Inspiring and Unforgetable. with ‘S Ad hance. Mi gorge, Weve day May 29 TICKETS NOW Or SALE WARNER BROS VITAPHONE , TALKING ————————— Popular Prices. To Be Presented for the First Time In the Country at Direct From Its New York $2 Run. [th St. and Col. Rd ° SUN.—MON.—TUES. ALICE WHITE Talks for the First Time in “HOT STUFF” WED,.—THURS. “THE CHARLATAN” A Talking pretare eee ee ee a FRIDAY =4 George 0’ Brien, Lois Moran “TRUE HEA EN" Synchronis ed usi SATURDAY DAVY LEE “FROZEN RIVER” Warner Bros. Talkine Picture VOL 4th and Park Re. SUN.—MON.—TUES.—WED. “BROADWAY MELODY” All-Talking All-Singing All-Dancing THURS.—FRI. WILLARD MACK “VOICE OF THE CITY” A Talking Picture SATURDAY VICTOR M’LAGLEN “STRONG BOY” Vitaphone Shorts

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; ’ ' / ¥ : . Jr., 211 Hotel Roosevelt. b + sates ~ * id + eh > a ~se ma « Le i, iia te he hhh i i i i i ke i i i ke i i es > al he ke ke i i i i> i LD i i Lp Li, Le i i i, i i, i ti Ow-o0-e-e-e-e-ek Regardless of what may go wrong with your radio set, we can speed- ily locate the trouble. For Real Radio Service Phone The Fastest and Best Radio Service in Town Snilhe 18th & Columbia Road N. W. An T_T Tr.rjy.y,. |" le he he kk a i rwT,TYeFe,{, TT * = 7 |] Open Every Evening Until 10 —_-_vwwewwweweuee Cee

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HE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1929. _— we RL A LS AL TT TS ArT eR COME IN Al ay re 9 Come To The | 66 AT 9 er | JORDAN’S [eet | or $ | 13th & G Sts. DOWN > PAYMENT Terms As Law | } As $10 Down S ‘ it! Radio Convenient Terms => ed ae Let us demonstrate the “Hair-Line” Super-Selec- > CeAy > 7 tivity of the C. A. EARL ) All-Electric Set. Get the | station you want, no mat- | ) ter how crowded the air UW may be, without interfer- | | ence. Beautiful console cabinet with built-in Dy- The house of Jordan have developed a method new to the field of budget selling. Our tremendous namic Speaker resources enable you to buy a radio set from us on the very lowest possible terms of payments. NO INCONVENIENCES and NO RED TAPE is our established policy in our dealings with our cus- Medel SI S:Tube tomers. We welcome your account and we feel that you will enjoy dealing with Jordan’s. _ 139. Set FREE HOME Aa TRATION PIANO COMPANY Furniture Company 1239 G Street N.W. Corner 13th St. N. E. Corner 7th & H Sts. N.W. i> din i i a> a ae a Less Tubes INCORPORATED 2900 14th Street at Harvard Celumbia 101 Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. SOS OS09SSS0S0SSSSSSSSSSOSSO sa SSCS SOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHOOOOOROE mag | ntroducing The New 8-Tube Earl Radio For Sale of nips Now on Display at THE HUB Sd | | ) ee Ts This latest and smartest of radio receiving | Wi, |e sets awaits your early inspection and investi- A ag! | gation at The Hub, where are shown the i; Models 31 and 32. Eight tubes, all electric. Se Model 31, $139 Where— 1330 G Street Where-— Model 32. $1 69 $ Will Deliver | (TUBES EXTRA) | 1 Your Choice | You Have the Advantage of Terms as Low as $10.00 DOWN Service Departmen And Our Liberal of Radio Experts ’ - Budget Payment Plan GIBSON 5 Will Make It Easy for You to Own Assuring You of 917-919 The Finest Radio Set Complete Satisfaction Street N.W. ||| [he World Has Yet Known Now and Always , = _ ae 86

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t THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1929. | sak ek EE A EO TT A TS OT TE A AS ST helio ORING and AVIA dies way i" - —emee 4 man (% eb Oe eee oe RS Sow ee Radical Body Changes Seen — In Front Drive Automobiles ~ a oF : 4 MO Million Planes Seen in 1935 \NMAYLAND 10 SPEND If Aviation Parallels Auto ¢ 00,000 FOR AMS Urbana Pike and Washington. Baltimore Boulevard Are Among Projects. ‘RESPONSIBILITY ib Motoring With Mary Every Revolution of the Engine Grinds Out Wisdom for: the (IN MATOR AR TIRE Woman Who Drives a Car, One of Them Has Discovered. | | ‘ By MARY JANE MOORE | No More Guessing. | (have instalied special equipment that | Service Far More Strenuous | Not y _I heard the point made | tells not only how bad the brakes are | ‘ NOt Oy ” Y ‘but just what it is that makes them | Than in Former Years, Rubber Man Says. that the red traffic signal light made |) “ what one of these machines told pismepumnnedenindintamempintits i . ‘May Not Be Injrodueéd Coincidentally With New Type of Drive Méchanism to Avoid Complications, But Opportunity Is Vast; Small Wheels May Go. Semenees r By FRANK J. oe Every one knows that fro e2] drive, the long-awaited radigal de- Motor Car Method of Production Generally Copied by New Field; 10,000 Ships Scheduled This Year; | Two Make 30 a Week Now. / an ideal test for one’s motor Car eer | ie about our car rather stunned me| “At least, it is as good as a very steep | for a few minutes. | precipice,” commented Bob, when 1| Di armen ind gen Ho sg a the | ad the suggestion to him. “You seé, | ~ a nt, which made it | ne vour | the more shocking until I realized that | SPEED IS years,” one of the greatest engineer- ing minds in the tndustry declares; “The body developments should hand-in-hand with the chassig tre ‘those of quantity. In one such factory, By WILLIAM ULLMAN, one of these mammoth planes pushes Now, about this prophecy that there testing the red light for It ig a forecast that is heard quite generally among those in the industry and it is doubly striking in that it is *about the only subject in the confused “and complex realm upon which leading figures°-can be induced to prophecy. ‘When one points out that a million planes is quite a large number, is the prophet feazed? He is not. He simply turns to the motor car field, a much ‘used parallel in aviation, and implies | ‘that history repeats itself. When one measures the prophecy by | | merit number of cars could be sold in three | /months- where once it, took |seventeen | noe ‘able to'the Maryland State Roads Com- | what the industry is capable of pro- ducing today. it becomes obvious that | the next six years are counted upon to eee some startling progress in the TYTapidity with which finished planes drop off the end of the production line. This year, with more manufac- turing units busy than ever can hope | to survive the pelimell drive for busi- | of 'tremenduous volume of private flying | ‘supplemental to the transportation of- Mess, it is anticipated that 10,000 planes will be produced, twice aS many as took off from the factory floors in 1928. | There is no doubt about this many | Planes being sold. The industry stands | -Aas one man on that idea. Unfilled | orders amounting to many millions in | the more firmly established companies | are a guarantee that there will be} to six planes a week is not unusual. ‘ its way through the front doors every ‘will be more than a million planes in| ‘the heavens of the United States by 1935! second day. One finds among 000 to $15,000, production of |from four many factories, the rate is even) higher and is increasing in spite of) the whirl and rush and confusion that seem to hang over the industry generally. Everyone of the numerous individuals with whom the writer has discussed the subject uses the automobile industry as a parallel. All point out that it was not until 1912 that the the demand was suchithat this years. | It might be inferred from) the con- ‘stant use of the automobile as a com- parison that plane manufacturers ex- Not one of them does, as a matter fact. They do, however, |foresee a car. fered by the automobile. “Take it from the angle of! simply a | according to advices from| the commis- sport, which is the one from which pri- vate fiying will develop,” says one prominent maker of planes intended for the individual. “This is a sports-loving Nation and it is getting to be more so plenty of buyers for these 10,000 planes ‘all the time. Among those who fly the and more if they could be produced. | sentiment is unanimous that it is the 975,000 Planes Short. | But, when this number of ships are) sold and in service along with others in| conceivable realm of. sport, l first love, whatever it may have been, | the past, there will be only about 25,- 000 in use. Aviation, then, will be 975,- 000 planes short of its goal of a mil- lion by 1935. Measuring what if has accomplished by next December 21 with what it must accomplish in the intervening five years, its task of reach- ing the 1,000,00 might seem insuper- | able. But it is a sanguine group of | prophets who foresee the goal. They | refused to be disturbed by bulky | figures. When one measures present airplane | production figures by what they must. be to reach the 1,000,000 mark, a bit of skepticism is not illogical. But the industry does not measure present at- tainment in the light of the future. Its comparisons are, with the past, which is a much more optimistic per- spective. There was a time, not long ago, when three or four manufacturers could | Satisfy the demand by producing a plane or two every two or three months. | Now, there are more than 100 manu- facturers, the fastest working of whom can come close to 30 planes a week and still run behind in their orders. Of course, production at this speed, is the rarity. There are two factories, though, manufacturing popular priced planes which can attain this mark. The be- ginning of mass production. Regardless of the stature of the | future through the eyes of its prophets (on the inside, one discovers that | ointment, like all others, is not flyless, | | A storm that will blow away a consid; | companies | Spending considerable money from the plane made or the variety of ships pro- duced in a single factory, production methods are following closely those of the automobile industry. “It’s great to copy,” is the comment of one plane maker on this aspect of the industry. Methods Are Those of Quantity. Even up among-the highest priced planes, those which cost in the vicinity , i of 850,000 or $60,000, the methods are greatest sport ever developed. This 1s not merely an assumption. We’ve draft In | | portance motor ,car | ‘registration figures reached | 1,000,000, | cohid| road but that once the product proved its | deiphia roaa. the lower priced | ‘cabin planes, those retailing from $10,- | .| ington-Baltimore (boulevard, ‘ct their vehicle to displace the motor | 2" pect their vehi disp } Pehctanes | 'avenue| into Washinglon) and the com-| | City. ed our airmen from the ranks of every and the | fades quickly from memory when one, starts to fly.” Started as Pleasure Vehicle. Others, taking a similar viewpoint, ‘abled to begin actual construction. ithe same time next year |$560,000 will | |be available, a sum held |sufficient to) complete the three projects. recall that it was as a pleasure vehicle. His- hat the automobile got its start. The tory, they tell one, repeats itself. emphasis they lay upon the statement | carries conviction. As to where the industry is heading is indicated by the outlook immediately | ahead of the larger engine makers, and | Nineteen k-idges and the smaller ones too. At one time, one of the present leaders in this field, deal- ing, primarily with the Government 4s | its customer, regarded a production of | 100 or 200 engines as quite an order. This same company this year, manu- | facturing one of the highest priced pow- | shoulders to roads under construction | or advertised total approximately 100 | Another manufacturer, producing a | = eagp while the total last year was only | | 10 | tinue its road. and bridge construction | er plants in the aviation field, is pre- pared to produce 2,000 units. quality product of the same character, but, lower in price, will turn out many more engines. A third, of equal stature in the industry, will do almost as well. Among the makers of smaller power | plants, orders for several hundred units | at one time are commonplace today | construction or nearly ready for con- where they would have seemed ridicu- ‘that we rre far advanced. lous in prophetic vision five years ago. | In looking over aviation’s production | erable proportion of the | well under way. its | TO BEGIN NEXT MONTH: A comprehensiv@ program of highs | wav construction, of interest and im-_ ) to Washington motorists, is | vetting under way in Maryland. Among the projects of especial |concern to car owners of the Nati al Capital are, those felating to the Urbana pike from) Frederick to Washington, |the Washing- | ton-Baltimore boulevard, | the National | pike west of Hagerstown) and the Phila | Fifteen miles of shoulders each are | to be huilt on the Urbana and National | pikes, and 9 miles on the Philadelphia | Chief among the amounts avail- | mission by the middle of mext month is! %600.000 for the widening jof the| Wash- | the spur) Hyattsville ‘along | Rhode | Island | pletion) of the Colubmia) road,| which | leads to the Capital by way of Ellicott | The Washington-Baltimore boulevard, sion, will be widened to 40 feet over the entire distance. Heavy traffic over this route lead to the recommendation for the widening of the thoroughfare. The Hyattsville spur will give motorists, two distinct routes into! and out of Washington: Five miles of construc- tion will be necessary to complete the Columbia road. Available on June 15. With) the first $600,000 available | June 1§, the commission! will be en-| At | t } ' ' It is esti- | } mated that $860,000 will |be necessary | 'to widen the Washington boulevard; | | $150,000 for the Hyattsville spur, and | $150,000 for the Columbia road. | The Maryland State Roads Commis- | sion has advertised and awarded con- | tracts for construction |approaching the | total amount of work done last year. | several | grade | crossings also are planned, many’ of, which now are under ¢onstruction. | “We are far ahead * our schedule) On any other legislative year,” aceord- | ing to Harry D. Williar, jr}, chief engi- | neer of the soa abot | “Already | miles. The commission will con- | work until the fall, so it) is apparent | “Seventy-seven miles of macadam, | concrete and gravel roads are under | struction. Of these roads last year, 145 | miles were built. Work ion the grade | crossings at Elkton and |Hyattsville is \ From Gasoline ‘Tax. Williar stated that the commission is now seeking business is forecast no lon- | gasoline tax to widen improved roads ger in a whisper. But the same thing in Maryland by the addition of shoul- happened in the motor car industry. | Then it began to thrive. Aviation ex- | pects to do likewise and get its 1,000,000 | boulevard, with §500,000 available by planes by 1935. (Copyright, 1929.) - ders. He reported that the Eastern Shore | | Sixth, is the car steady when pickin’ |June 15, will get under way this year. |The road, which will |be 22 miles long, | | will | Denton. | to complete the road will be available run from Kent Island through An additional sum of $36,000 in June, 1930. An appropriation of $500,000 to com- using | brakes has the advantage, if they fail, of leaving you in the happy position of bursting right into the middle- of fast-moving traffic. On the precipice, 'you might go on over. In either case, I ‘suppose one might be quite, quite dead should the test show the brakes to be bad.” me “Well, I'm not going to try it,” I Tres ‘assured him, “but in spite of the silll+ ness of the suggestion, I get an idea from it.” | “What's that,” asked Bob, ‘to see how close you can stop behind a pedes- trian?” “Don’t be absurd,” I retorted. “This really is a high class idea if I do have to applaud it. myself. I was just won- dering why motorists, constantly using their brakes, ever should be in doubt as to how they were working. I'll admit i that to me, brakes are ‘good’ or ‘bad,’ with no seeming in-between state and no very definite meaning attached to ‘good’ or ‘bad.’ “Tt is all the stranger when I recall that in our traffic regulations there is a definition of ‘good’ brakes. Al) that fail ito meet the good standard, then, must I wonder how the brakes on be bad. They seem, good, our car actually are. but are they?” “Why don’t you ask them?” said Bob. “I am going to find out,’ I replied. I set about the task the next day. One of the first tl.ings I discovered was that brake testing has become an exact science instead of a pretty inaccurate art. Numerous service and repair shops The Old Mechanic Says: The advice given on the question of pickin’ out a good used car laid end to end probably’d reach from here to the North Pole, but I just carft resist addin’ a bit to the end of the line. It seems to be in order with the used car market offerin’ such fine bargains which may be missed if the man who could use such a bargain doesn’t know how to go about gettiri’ it. Any used car dealer’ll give a good demonstration of the car he’s tryin’ to sell and here are the things the g#ros- pective customer can 100K over durin’ the road test: First, the amount of noise, especially ° in the engine, the transmission and the differential. If there’s not much sound from these parts, the chances are they’ve been given good treatment -or been reconditioned and are in fair shape. Second, nolses listen for tappin’ around the engine. | i Third, notice if the exhaust note is ‘even, indicatin’ good valve action and 'good compression. . | Fourth, note the steadiness of the | steerin.’ | Fifth, make a good test of the brakes 'to see that their action’s up fo the rest of the car. /up speed? Seventh, check up on the rate of ac- | celeration and the hill climbin’ ability. | Eighth, note whether the clutch 'drags or slips when the gears are | shifted, and check up on the instru- iments to see that they are workin,’ |I probably had been unconsciously al- | lowing for their bad condition instead of Knowing precisely what condition | ee ee ee they were in. Our regulations require that the serv- | i¢e brakes stop the car within 50 feet | t s at a speed of 20 miles an hour. [The bined A LARGE FACTOR} |parture in motor car design, is at That never before in the history of| hand. What every one does not know | the motor car have tires been invested | about it, and a subject about which with such great responsibilities as they ,are today, is the contention of rubber engineers who point ou, that the com- factors of better roads, a great many are speculating, is whether full advantage is going to be taken of the remarkable opportunity faster | for an equally radical revision in body test showed that it required 62 feet. I q |cars, four-wheel brakes and .more libera! put it immediately into percentages The parking or emergency brake, to meet legal specifications, must stop the car within 75 feet at 20 miles an hour. Mine did it in cent efficient! ‘Beyond this ures, the test that I should showed something else have noticed.. As with Was definitely in question did not register very me. The deficiency ing most of the braking force. I had noticed that the car swerved in that direction when the brakes were ap- plied and had unconsciously been com- bating it by steering in the opposite direction as the car slowed. The little consolation I got out of the experience came from the man who gave the test. | “You’re no worse than most motor- ists. You all go on assuming that your brakes are good without actual!; know- ing anything about them. And, it is getting easier to know all the time, too.”’. Speaking for myself, I'll do no more assuming. (Copyright, 1929.) eS oi astonishing set of fig ‘rate of speed in less time than earlier 4 icars. Wheel slippage brings greater tan- ; “ah ee ? |gential or cross forces to bear on the matter of fact, I had noticed it but it | tread of the tire, putting the tread and, ‘in fact, the whole carcass under greater that one of the front wheels was tak- | and was amazed to note that the brakes | “PPCd Jaws subject tires to service that Were only about 75 per cent efficient. | is| vastly more strenuous than was the ‘case in former years. “Consider the increased acceleration |of the modern car and the accompany- exactly 125 feet—60 per |/ng effects on tires,” one engiheer asks. “Starting from a dead stop, the newer models are capable of reaching a higher istress and strain. “The effects of braking are the same, | because the present-day «automobile comes to a dead stop from higher speeds in shorter time; as the Tesult of four- wheel brakes and more efficient mech- anism. Speed is another factor to be considered in tire wear. The higher the speed the less chance the tire has to cool from one revolution to another. The temperature builds up, causing more rapid tread wear and less life to both rubber and cotton. “The real effects of modern driving, speed and brakes are clearly reflected in ‘the increasing production, by virtually _all makers, of so-called heavy duty tires lines. Apart ffom lowness, which they are known to feature, it would mot sur- prise a great many close observers if. for a while, the front-drive cara looked a great deal like the present réar- wheel-drive models. There are enough mechanical problems in connection with so radical a development, and if the manufacturer chose not to com- plicate the situation further by throw- ing in the body design problems, it viould be regarded as logical by the closest of observers. In addition, the first product to be introduced by a well-known company will fare forth from a factory that long has boasted of the continuity of its body lines. But the later front-drive cars, those that are to come in future months, what kind of bodies are they going to offer? That is a question that fre- quently is asked in engineering cir- cles, and the indicated answer is one in which the person who eventually will buy such a car should have some curisoity. Many Stock Cars Seen. Looking forward to the period in which he sees “many more than two 'ond of the general success of this type); front-wheel drive stock cars .on the ‘American market within the next five af eauinment among motor car owners.” It would be too bad If body designegs, when radical changes of this kind come, about, simply worked to see how ‘conventional design ‘could be adapted to it such a change might oe viewed as the greatest opportunity offered in many years to body designers to de- velop a new school or a definitely different basis for their art.” Of the changes that are to come, of course, One must speculate to a certain extent. It is genearlly conceded, how- ever, that two of the features that at present contribute so much to the aver- age car’s beauty are going to be hard to retain in the front drive era. One of these is the deep, narrow ra- diator, which makes the front of to- day’s car so Pleasant to the eye. In front drive there will be considerable of a mechanism to be placed where the lower part of the radiator now ap- new mechanism, so it is the radiator that will have to be changed. How? Designers are working on that with @ full realization that frontal beauty can not be sacrifieced and that the radiator must be of a size that will assure ade- quate cooling. Small Wheels May. Go. The small diameter wheels which look so snappy tn the present rear drive cars also may have to be displaced if low over all height with adequate road clearance is to be retained. In one’ front drive experimental. car, in one of the —~ CONTINUED ON PAGE 10. COLUMN 1. Oe TTT ae = wee re eee _ ~_ —— THE Hear the radio program of the ‘“Hudson-Essex Friday evening Challengers’’ every ——4n | I. i ESSEX, A Wide Variety of Colors at no Extra Cost al _—— a . The discovery that the present Pon- tilac car was not the first to bear that name created surprise even among those in the automotive industry. Yet when one recalls that during the 30 years of motor car history there have been more than 600 m&Anufacturers, it is obe | vious that it took a lot of names to give each company one. Even veterans in the industry undoubtedly would fail to recognize some of them. . » > s . Tell any mortorist that a car may have more than 150 springs and he won't believe it. Yet, the new Viking has this many in the seats alone, according to the vital statistics department. There are 65 in the front seat and 84 in the rear, That is quite a good many springs for any car. . ° Know what that bright upholstery materia] in the new Nash roadster is? Pigskin. It fits especially well with the colors, which are cedar and beige. . * ° * accessory idea—Slip This week's covers. The whole automobile industry is a production marvel. But, viewed in that large proportion it becomes too vast for comprehension. In its detail, it is quite different. The Hudson-Essex plant presents a case in point. signed for a production of 200 cars, daily. The capacity has been stretched to nearly ten times that figure by a great feat in production engineering. cm a - * BY THE OBSERVER ; ' 'to that group of buyers who want an | case ithe new line of custom de luxe bodies, It was de-| iders for 25 miles. their cars are subjected in the labora, | tory amounts to an exaggerated wash- | board road—much exaggerated. The car is run on rollers on the test-stand for this work was authorized. Of the special construction loan. Baltimore city will receive 531.000 ‘June 15, $120,000 February 1/5, 1930, and and on the rollers are placed heavy |; cleats which impart a rocking motion that is designed to show up any weak- what | |Edgewood Arsenal to the) Philadelphia | ness in the car. If it didn't, would? governor's | $70,000: for the. construction $149,000 June 15, 1930. budget item of from was ian two miles of road connecting the ‘road. De luxing the standard line is|still one! of the most effective ways of catering touch. Plerce-Arrow’s six new models of the de luxe type are a in point. Incidentally, it takes five different body builders to produce individual | The lumber that goes into the body of your Buick, your Graham-Paige, or ‘any other composite bodied car spends quite some time on the way to actual use. Money for approaches tio|the Chesa- | peake Bay bridge will next. February. be available The amount set was $480,000. i | Ninety days of seasoning is pre-|! scribed between cutting and kiln-drying, | e Gis. | Oars that offer two sizes of tires for the same model are not to be found '@n every hand. Stutz, in the case of ‘tts Targest sedan, is one exception. It offers tires of either 32 by 6.50 or 32 by 7 inches. individual treatment a ” . , Ever notice the lines? / ~ | How 'their cars intimately of the window reveals in the two Jordan duction of forest fires, and they com- ; Motorists Warned Of Forest Fires Many Are Usually Caused in| Summer by Tourists; Preventives Stated. Since many summer forests fires are | traced to the carelessness |of motorists, | tourists and campers should |be watched | with especial vigilance in the mountain ‘regions during the next few months. | According to forest rangers, motor-| ‘ists by being careful can | contribute | largely to the campaign) for the re- A' sum | of $374,000 | “nicluded in the | of | Clean Oil Insulator - For Electricity tricity. Dirty oil may be, depending | upon the foreign matter with which it ‘is contaminated. in mind when oil 'engine’s electrical equipment. § Fre- quently when oil is added to the crank- case, some of it will fall upon the dis- tributor head or ignition wires, It ‘should be .wiped off because oil rots rubber, but there is no need to worry | it will cause a short circult of | , that the high tension current. If, however, oil has worked out of the engine into the distributor head or wires, it may short the current. (This 'is due to the metal filings in the lubri- cant, the abrasive from the wear of engine parts. Best @n Slippery Road. ' Good as are four-wheel brakes, the 'éngine is still better on slippery sur- ‘faces. That Is why taking the foot off the gas before reaching a stopping place is better than applying the brakes ‘sharply just upon reaching it. a 'mend to the attention ofall drivers | many motorists really know) in this |day of)’ quick change, both in the design of) cars and ownership of them? Take this) point in connection with the lubrica-| tion of the valves in the new Frenklin.| It really is an fMmgeénious system in| which a weight, operated by the motion) of the car, pumps a continuous supply | of oil to pads around the vaive stems. | s. * ; these days when the average motorist || simply drops the flat tirg at the service. station to be repaired. That’s another case of things not being what they seem. The one used on the De Soto among several (and Marmon, | make tire repairing a pleasure. o * » * others, | boasts of an ease of locking and un-/| locking that would almost make tire- | repairing a pleasure—if anything could | + ligt od B ud | Valve adjustments, ‘interested in making them) right, .are | ; of ims may seem to be just rims Inj “> R y J | Of car while burning. | Always put out matches before cast- | ‘ing them aside. Don’t fail. the following fire-prevention laws: In building camp fires clear a wide Space in |the timber and make the fire | in its center. Never leave and when breaking camp first put out with watér cover with earth. unattended, be and camp fires sure to! then Always extinguish cigarette, cigar and | These are déadly Never throw them out pipe ashes. rest fires. ‘Accuracy Demanded In Valve Adjustments | CS a if one | ; | Safety glass is getting around among | not to be undertaken lightly. By way i motor cars. Stutz, Pierce-Arrow, La|Of substantiating this point, there are Washboard roads may have passed out Salle, Hudson, Ford and a few others) the figures of the engineers responsible to @ very large extent but not so far as Chrysler engineers are concerned. One of the most rigorous tests to which inow have beén joined by a taxi-cab or | 50 in the congregation supporting this safety feature. j ™ f IMPORTANT DETOUR Because of construction work on the Hyattstown-Urbana road to Frederick, in progress between Henderson’s Corner and Frederick, motorists are advised to use other routes, accordng to DeWar- ren H. Reynolds, district engineer for the State Roads Commission at | The Urbana road is being widened. Motorists are advised in going to _ Wrederick to take the Rockville-Bealls- _ Wille-Dickerson route or to go to Hen- Gerson’s Corner on the Urbana road and turn’ off to Ridgeville, thence follow- OILING OPERATIONS | Oi] has been applied to the River road in Montgomery County, to Bradley lane, and to the road from Upper Marl- boro to Meadows. The old Georgetown road is being olled at the far end. In southern Maryland oiling opera- tions on the Chesapeake Beach road have been completed. The first appli- cation has ‘been completed on the road from Great Mills to Millstone. The Piney Point road also ts being treated. The road from Frederick to Knoxville is being oiled and at its completign work will be started on the National pike from Frederick to Braddock ' Heights. ‘for one of the most popular lines of ,cars. Here’s the way they go about it. With the engine cold, they set the ‘clearance of both intake and exhaust valves at .008. Then, the engine is run at .006. micrometer. Yet, how many thousands of valve adjustments are made ear.” NASH “Conveniently Located or 14th Street” 1523 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 is really | ‘until it is hot, after which the intake i valves are set at .004 and the exhausts | Plainly, it is a job that requires a “by sources | the PUROLATOR THE OIL FILTER ON YOUR MOTOR CAR while you wait — and fix you up for an- other 8000 miles of clean oi. | L. S. JULLIEN, INC. 1439-45 P Street N.W. wo |i Clean oil is an insulator for ‘elec. | This should be borne | leaks out over the, We'll re-cartridge | in full. easy to maintain, are greatest business it Hydraulic shock absorbers and new type double-action 4- standard—they do not cost one cent The same with radiator shut- extra. | Its sweeping challenge omits noth- ing in motordom,—nothing in COMPLETENESS of equipment and appointment,— nothing in speed, hill-climbing and getaway, nothing in comfort, economy and value,—on the outright basis that no Other car gives you back so much for every dollar invested. The tremendous buying swing to Essex the Challenger is the answer to how it upholds this challenge Big values, easy to see, easy| to buy, the outstanding “Six”? of motor his- tory—the season’s sensation. tion, at no extra cost. giving Hssex the ESSEX. ever enjoyed— wheel brakes are ters, air cleaner, windshield wiper, parts. climbing— ——. | With its Super-Six motor, challenging up to 70 miles an hour—60 Jall day long—with 24% greater power—chal- lenging any car in getaway and hill- safety lock, chromium-plated bright All valuable features—all fea- tures you want. Add up for jourself the extras Essex offers at no added cost and you will see above |$100 in extra value in those items alone. entire first payment. Ask for a ride and WATCH THE e EASY TO BUY Your present car will probably cover the The H. M. C. Pur- chase Plan offers the lowest terms avail- able on the balance. ‘T3e AND UP—AT FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 Corner 14th and R Streets N.W. LL. C. Barber Motor Co. | 2917 14th St.—Col. 3747 (Cor. l4th & Col. Rd.) Schultze’s Motor Co. 1496 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln | 6265 Service Station, 24th and M § METROPOLITAN DEALERS ('niversal Auto Co., Inc. 1529 M St. N.W. Tel. North 398 N. W. Tel. North 456 Howard Motor Co. Cor. R. I. & N. J. Aves. the Finest, Costliest Cars .. With economy averaging 18 to 20 miles to the gallon and upward as proved by tens of thousands of owners ° —FEssex challenges also in fine car comfort, fine car completeness and fine car luxury of appointment, con- venience and detail. Here is a big, adult-size “Six’’—fine to look at—roomy and comfortable. There is such a wide variety of colors that no matter what your choice, you may have almost individual distinc- AT NO EXTRA C@OST, 4 hydrau- lic shock absorbers give smooth riding androada bility at all brakes insure soft but instan- aenecus ing action. AT NO EXTRA ? useful radiator shutters. The motor is built by Hudson under Jamous Super-Sia patents—that is why it is #0 severe AT NO EXTRA COST, rich, hand- some upholstery and fine appoins- ments in a big, roomy car. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. Neumeyer Motor Co., Ine, 1344-48 Conn. Ave. Tel. Decatur 1762 1 om | ~N treets N.W. , Ae A A CIO

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i ee MOTINSTS WEED OF SELF EDUCATION ‘Driving Habits Will Be ims "proved and Accidents Avoid- | ed, Baughman Says. eer nee a mm NEW ESSEX IS TRIM SPEEDSTER | I THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1929. eee RULE OF THE ROAD oTATE AFGULATIONS | ANOTHER SEDAN FINDS A PLACE {N THE FORD LINE TED FOR TOURISTS TCED STORY Motorists Need to Observe “Foreign” Speed and Regis- tration Ordinances. 4 4 & “] 60 Nations Favor Right Side) 4m | and 43 Cling to Leff § Ag in Driving. Segoe : Bae EROS. & ' CRIMINAL DRIVER RARE “CHANGED OFTEN ABROAD. ; The latest addition to the Essex line is the speedster pictured. Among its unusual features are an overdrive, increasing speed capabilities and special construction which makes it possible to lower the back of the seat to the floor, converting the rear of the RESTRICTIONS ARE VARIED The need for education, much of which must of necessity be of the self- administered type, is sorely needed to awe ee _ we ee VPP CO GQpegerrroe AE OOO PORTED “RDO: ORI gt! . —s* ~~ ven | | While in the United States automo- | | bile drivers Keep to the right of the ‘roadway, in England, Austria, Sweden, Regulations which place certain re- strictions on the use of the motorist’s car outside the borders of his own State must be observed if his travels are to be free from clash with local authorities. He who fares forth on a long dis- tance tour will do well to keep at hand such information concerning what- ever regulations govern his entrance into or travel in territory away from home. In general, the tourist must be on the alert for regulations which fix speed limits or restrict the duration Of his stay. $ In so far as speed limits are concern- ed, he will find that they do not vary & great deal from those governing traf- fic at home. The majority of States permit speeds on the open highway of from 35 to 40 miles an hour. Only a very few allow 45, which is the high- est except for three States that have no maximum limitation on speed. Careful Operation Their Standard. These three are Connecticut, Mich- igan and Montana. The first fixes “careful operation” as the standard. Michigan has no maximum speed limit outside the corporate limits of towns of cities, permitting whatever pace on the open road is consistent with “rea- sonable and proper” operation of the car. Montana stipulates that speed must be no greater than is reasonable under existing conditions. : With regard to registration, con- siderable variation exists, and before setting out on his journey the tourist who is planning to stay in any State more than a few days should inform himself of its requirements. If his trip will take him into Mexico, Canada or Cuba, his preparations should in- clude information concerning them. In a great many States full reci- procity prevails, which means that the visiting motorist may remain as long as his own State allows the visitor to stay without registering. The States following the rule of full reciprocity are Alabama, Connecitcut, Delaware, Flor- ida, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Penn- sylvania, South Dakota, Vermont, Vir- ginia, Washington, Wisconsin and the District of Columbia. _ North Carolina was reciprocal rela- tions with other States, but limits the visitor to 60 days. In uisiana no registration is re- quire The limit in New Hampshire is 20 days. . The tourist may stay 30 days in Georgia, Mississippi, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. If he registers before the end of 30 days in Texas his stay may be pro- longed for another 60 days on payment of a fee of $1. Minnesota allows a motorist to stay two months, but he must register after 10 days. Permit 60-Day Stay. “™The States of Indiana, Kansas and Oklahoma pérmit him to stay 60 days. Three months are the limit placed on motor travel into New Mexico, Oregon and West Virginia. Oregon, however, requires immediate registeration with the secretary of state. Arkansas fixes a limitation of 90 days. The tourist must file with the com- missioner of state after 30 days a de- ecription of his car. Colorado also al- lows 90 days, but requires immediate registration with the secretary of state. ‘The same length of time is permitted in Idaho, but the motorist must ob- tain a permit. He may stay 90 days in Nevada, but after 10 days must reg- ister with the secretary of state. The States in which the 90-day limit is in force without further restrictions are Michigan, Missouri, Néw Jersey and Wyoming. Arizona has fixed four months as the duration of stay for the visitor, but he must register with the county sheriff within 30 days. . In California, Illinois and Utah the tourist may remain six months. Cali- fornia requires the owner of the car to register after ten days with the State division of motor vehicles. For this there is no charge. In Utah, however. the visitor must after ‘ten days pay a fee of one dollar for a temporary regis- tration which is goo@ for six months. The motorist who drives into Canada ig required to show his registration card and then is given a touring permit for 60 days. This may be extended for 30 days longer. If the tour extends beyond the Mexi- can border, and if it goes past the towns | just oVer the boundary, there are sev- : eral requirements to be fulfilled. An individual must be equipped with three passport photographs. A group photo- graph will answer for a family travel- ing. The motorist must obtain a tour- ist card from a Mexican consul and present it to the Mexican immigration | officials on reaching the border. He also will be required to supply bond for the car or deposit a stipulated sum for duty which will be returned before leaving the country. After these re- GQuirements are fulfilled. the motor traveler may remain in Mexico six months. Cuba permits motorists to stay on the island for 90 days after signing a state- ment to be filed with the authorities. Beyond this period an application for extension must be made and the tourist must take out Cuban license tags. If. the motorist comes from a State in which he is required to have an Operator's permit, registration card or certificate of title, he should carry these dg uments with him, for, in event of trouble, he may be asked to show them to the authorities along the way. Graphiting Springs Made an Easy Job Many a motorist who does his own maintenance and repair work dodges the job of cleaning and graphiting the springs because he assumes the task of spreading the leaves to be exceptionally , difficult. It all depends upon where the jack is placed. If it is put under the frame of the car and the body lifted, the tension on the springs is so reduced that the leaves may be separated easily with a screwdriver. A thin-bladed knife then can be used to spread the graphite. Incidentally, a mixture of graphite and oil makes a good spring lubricant, although there are a number of excel- lent special compounds on the market for this specific purpose. Burning Brakes In To Go Out of Fashion| “Burning in” the brakes, that is, ap- plying them with vigor to remove high spots in the linings. is a practice al- most as old as motordom itself. It is about to pass out of the picture? There are indications that something like this acteristics of other models of the Pictured here is the Model A th ree-window, four-door Ford sedan. Retaining all the mechanical char- line, the new sedan offer individuality in its window arrangement in ithe treatment of certain body lines, i Motor Car Industry Nation’s Best Organized Enterprise | DID YOU KNOW That one of the things for which many engineering observers are wait- ing is a silent self-starter? That special horns are among the Held as Operating With Highest Efficiency and Utilizing Successfully Foreign as Well as Domestic Markets; Banker Traces Trend in Auto Business. Ss most popular accessories in this day of supersport models? That the color of an oil is rejected by many authorities as a criterion of viscosity? sion of the American genius for in- dustry is found in the automobile busi- ness. The manufacture of automobiles is today the best organized of the Na- tion’s manufacturing enterprises, oper- ating with the highest degree of effi- clency and utilizing most successfully both the foreign and domestic mar- kets.” With this sweeping introd iction, the economist of a iarge New York banking house. launches into an authoritative discussion of important trends in the industry as they are seen at the mo- ment. 1. “Like most industries in this coun- try,” the survey points out, “automo- bile manufacture has been intensely competitive and has continually had a capacity in excess of the demand for its product. This capacity today is esti- mated at about 7,500,000 cars, whereas the record output in 1928 was less than two-thirds of that figure. Nevertheless, the industry, with the exception of one year, has generally avoided the pitfalls of overproduction and, as a result of consolidations leading to an efficiency realized an amazing prosperity. “No other industry has developed so effectively the advantages of mass out- put. No other industry has so success- fully reduced its operating expenses. Consequently, the automobile, in terms of prewar cost, continues to be in the lowest-priced commodity in the Amer- ican market. Flexible Adjustment Kept. “Nevertheless, this quality production has not prevented flexible adjustment to the market. Automobile manufacture today combines the qualities of sta- bilized output with the changing re- finements of a specialty trade. It has been able to pass on to the consumer the economies of standardization, and at the same time has’ met the demand for constant improvements in appear- ance as well as in operation. Style has proved to be an important factor in automobile sales, and styles have changed each year with each manufac- turer making new efforts to add the refinements to his product that the a purchaser has grown to ex- “AS a result, the industry has devel- oped an enormous domestic market, now accounting for about 90 per cent of the total automobile ownership throughout the world. Motor car regis- trations in 1928 gained 6 per cent over the previous year, totaling about 24.- 500,000, or one for every family of five persons in the United States. The in- dustry has also been able to extend its foreign market much more rapidly than other manufacturing enterprises. Exports in 1928 amounted to about 11 spite fairly high tariffs abroad. “Probably the most complete expres- of production never before equaled, has | per cent of the total production, de-.| “The fundamental basis of the in- dustry today is, therefore, exceptionally sound. Production during the past year amounted to about 4,600,000 cars and trucks of American make, with a wholesale value of close to $4,000,000,- 000. This represents an increase of about 30 per cent over the previous year and establishes a new high level. Exports also increased about 25 per cent to the number of 507,000 with a value of $355,000,000. “There are three principal markets for the automobile output: The re- placement demand, new consumers and exports. It has been calculated that the replacements in 1928 amounted to 2,450,000 cars and trucks and that. the normal growth of replacements is about 10 per cent per year. This would, therefore, indicate a demand from this source alone of about 2,700,000 cars in the current year. Auto Exports Heavy. “Outside of replacement, #he demand on the part of new consumers may be stimulated by the tendency toward the possession of two cars per family. The large supply of used cars, of course, offers a handicap to service of tifis kind, and the extent of these sales will also be somewhat dependent upon gen- eral business conditions. The favorable prospects for business, however, and the continued road-building activities of the country will act toward an in- crease in the motor car registration, large as it is today. “The conquest of foreign markets becomes each year of increasing im- portance to the industry. American automobile exports in 1928 exceeded the aggregate production of motor cars in all foreign countries. This is a market which is only at the beginning of its development; and with a steady increase in prosperity abroad, there is certain to be a considerable expansion in the export trade. There has been a striking gain in the export figures in recent years. The most important cus- tomers for American motor cars are Canada, Argentina and Australia; but even in the manufacturing countries of Europe, and in Japan, the American snap and getaway. Argentina and Angola they adhere as rigidly to the left-hand side of the highway. What is the history of this strange division? The question is given detailed ex- planation in a bulletin of the National Geographic Soctety which points out, first, that the world divides roughly half and half on the rule of the mo- | toring road. | \“The present score is: Sixty of the ‘nations and colonies favor the right 'side drive; 43 cling to the left,” the society's bulletin says. “Iraq added one to the right side score when she de- cided to reverse the English rule of left-side driving, which has been in use there since the World War, and return to her former rule of keeping to the right. “The need of a uniform rule is not so apparent in North America as in Europe. ,Consider the problem of a motorist who tries to drive from Nor- way to Italy through the Dolomites. He starts bravely out from Oslo, keep- ing to the right until he reaches the Swedish border. Thereupon he keeps to the left. Let him have ht wits about him, because when he ferries over to Denmark he must again move to the right of the road. Germany the 6ame, he thanks heaven. Back again to the left in Czechoslovakia. And just as the bewildered autoist gets used to left driving in Austria he must steel his nerves to switch back to the gar into a bed There is a rumble seatan d the windshield folds. right rule of the road in Jugoslavia and Italy. “Probably our custom had its origin because it was natural to grasp wea- pons with the right hand while the left hand carried the shield over the heart on the left side of the body. From this it follows that armed men passed each other shield to shield, left hand to left hand. “That fact accounts for the pedes- trian custom of the keeping to the right. Even in England the rule of the sidewalk or pathway is ‘keep to the right.’ How, then, did England acquire the custom of keeping to the left on highways? “One student of the problem finds the origin of the practice in the habit of the Englishman of sitting on the right side of the coach driver's seat. He grasped the whip in his right hand. In passing another coach he wanted to be in a position where he could best pre- vent a collision. So he passed an on- coming coach on that coach's right. From his seat on the right of his coach he could see how near his wheels came to those of the other vehicle. “The English rule of the road was made a law in 1835, but before ‘that date this poem appeared in an English journal: A true All-American... tunis latest Oakland leaves nothing to be desired in Because it is powered by a 228-cubic-inch engine equipped with a large, highly-perfected carburetor, including an accelerating pump, and a gasoline pump instead of a vacuum tank. But along with spirited action it offers those other characteristics of a really fine automobile ... unbroken smoothness and silence .. . undisturbed balance and poise. Its smoothness and silence result from such advantages as rubber cushion mountings which insulate the engine from the frame . . . the Harmonic Balancer which eliminates torsional vibration from the crankshaft . . . its noiseless, protected internal four-wheel brakes. membered frame with chassis and body weight scientifically distributed accounts for its remarkable balance and poise. | Absorbers contribute to this phase of performance as well as fo riding ease. A heavy, rigidly cross- Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock A special demonstration which we are now making reveals the advanced type of performance which the New All-American provides. This is a demonstra- tion which you should receive before buying any car within five hundred dollars of Oakland’s price. If you will comein... or call for an appointment . « » we will make the demonstration for you at any time. Prices $1145 to $1375, f. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery charges. Spring covers and Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers included in list prices. Bumpers and rear fender guards extra. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. automobile industry is not only the dominating factor in the import of au- tomobiles, but in many instances out- ranks very considerably the domestic production. “That the importance of this export trade is recognized by the American producers is indicated by the fact that assembly plants and factories for com- plete construction are now being estab- lished abroad by American motor cor- porations. The record of the industry has con- tinued to be favorable so far this year. Production in the first quarter was about 50 per cent greater than in the ‘first quarter of 1928, while exports showed an increase of around 35 per i cent.” Grange Sponsors gee Children Throughout Na- tion Will Compete for Prizes in Essays. | Announcement of a _ Nation-wide | safety essay contest, to be conducted by the National Grange, was made by L. J. Taber, national master. “Safety Adults” is the subject selected, and al! members under 18 years of age, in any | of the 8,000 subordinate granges throughout the country will be eligible’ to enter the contest. A total of 126 State and national prizes are to be. offered. In selecting the winners, elimination will be made through committees ap- pointed. by the subordinate masters in each of the granges. The winning es- says Will be forwarded to the State masters, who in similar manner will select the best State essay; these will be sent to the master of the National Grange who, through a committee, will | choose the six national winners. The winner of the first national prize will be given a trip with all expenses paid to the National Grange sessions to be held at Seattle, Wash., this autumn. The other five will be cash prizes. In. each of the 30 States where granges | exist the best essay will be awarded a cash prize, and the writers of the next three in each State will receive bronze medals. The prizes are being donated by the National Automobile Chamber | of Commerce. The highway education board is co- operating with the National Grange in the enterprise. The competition will close on July 4, by which date, it was the various granges. American Automobile Shimmy in Europe _In Europe, where the roads are not quite so numerous nor so smooth as in the United States,-buyers of American cars protest that the automobiles that operate so smoothly here are inclined to shimmy. The reagon is to be found in the fact that to compensate for the roughness of the roads the foreign Contest on Safety on the Highway for Children and announced, all essays must be in the | hands of the subordinate lecturers of | “Circular” Routing Of Tours Advised How Pleasure of Motoring May Be Enhanced Is Given Explanation, Make your motor trips over “circular” | routes, not in a straight line. In other w “ds, return by a different route than was followed on the outward journey This counsel to motorists, now using their cars to the utmost for longer is given by Rudolph Jose, | veteran Washington automobile dealer, 'who declares that pleasure trips may be more enriched by variety than many car Owners seem to realize. The length of the trip in nowise changes the fact that use of alternative routes is an/|} ‘especially happy practice, he declares. | “Whether the trip in prospect is a | transcontinental journey or just a/| brief week-end jaunt up into Pennsyl- vania, down into Virginia, or) some other nearby State, the motorist will do well to make it by a circular route,’ says Mr. Jose, ‘“‘The chance of monot- ony is thus eliminated, and in the course of a touring. season it means that one can cover a larger area. “To make a journey over different _ journeys, Wire Wheels and Bumpers Consider the delivered mobile values. . . . Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices include on rice as well as the list price when fimperne auto- y reasonable charges for delivery and financing. The Sport Roadster, $1145 Extra PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ALL-AMERICAN “The law of the road is a paradox quite As you're driving your carriage along; If you go.to the left you’re sure to go right, If you go to the right you go wrong.” “On the Continent it was more fre- quently the custom for a postillian to guide the horses than a coachman. The postilion took his place at the left of the lead team in order to have his right hand free to grasp the nearest bridle. He also wanted to avoid collisions, but being on the left, it was better for him to turn his horses to the right. Thus France and other European coun- tries have the same rule of the road as the United States. “It has been suggested that automo- biles in America keep to the right be- cause oxen did in the old days. Oxen were the draft animals -most used in the colonies. The ox driver directed them by voice and whip. He held his whip in his right hand and trudged along on the left of the oxen and, there- fore, turned to the right. 7 “All the countries of the New World keep to the right except British Hon- duras, Panama, Paraguay, Argentina, Uruguay and Prince Edward Island in Canada. The Far East follows the British, or left-turning custom, almost unanimously, In performance as in style’ the finest Oakland ever-bui In distinctive appearance... in beauty and individuality . . . in these the New Oakland All-American Six obviously outstrips all earlier Oaklands. And that is not all. Owners will tell you that in performance... as well asin style... the New All-American is the finest Oakland ever built. improve the driving habits of many. motorists who do not feel themselves either dangerous operators or consistend law violators. This is emphasized by E. Austim Baughman, Maryland motor vehicle commissioner, who says that “it is the careless driver and the driver whe, through lack of obsérvation and judg- ment, is guilty of miscaiculations iz the operation of a car who contributes the majority of the aceidents occuring daily of the highways of the Nation.” Baughman points out that a recent survey of a comprehensive and repre-. sentative type shows that failure to give the right of way leads as a cause of accidents. At the same time, this survey showed miscalculations on the part of operators to come next, with inattention as a close third in aecident causation. Thirteen per cent of the gc cidents investigated were due to inet- tention, 16 per cent were causéd by miscalculation and 168 per cent were the result of failing to give the right of way. Skidding holds fourth palce with a percentage of 8.6 per cent. “When it is taken into consideration that Pight-of-way cases are, in instances, due to miscalculation inattention, it will be seen what @ tre- mendous toll of accfdents results from these two causes,” says Baughman. t &» ADR ! f ** “saat “>, “ v SIX routes may require more advance plan- ning, but those who make it a practice jaave found the results more than jus- | tify the brie’ time inyolved” Another advantage than that in- _volved in the variety of scenes one en- /counters is that using alternate routes one can avoid on one-half of the trip, at least, the highway that is | Pontiac Salesroom 14th & R. I. Ave. N. W. / most congested. Official Service | Stewart: Speedometers 3342 M St. J. L. JERMAN N.W. BAILEY MOTOR CO. Mt. Rainier, Md. L. P. STEUART, Inc. ‘ SERVICE STATION 1119 to 1127 21st St. N. W. TEMPLE MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. H. R. KING MOTOR CO. 5914 H St. N.E. Oakland Salesroom 3113 14th St. N. W. ‘THERE’S A RELIABLE OAKLAND-PONTIAC DEALER NEAR YOU PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO. 654 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. 627 SHERIFF MOTOR CO. K St. N. W. SERVICE MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md. | CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N. W. | Decatur 4220 Berwyn, Md. Gingell Motor Co. Damascus, Md. J. M. Gue Gaithersburg, Md. MARYLAND ‘ Lanham, Md. Blythe Garage La Plata, Md. Central Garage Co. Co. Leonardtown, Md. Prince Frederick, Md. Prince Frederick Motor Upper Marlboro, Md. P= Va. Leesburg, Va. Garrett Motor Company VIRGINIA Manassas, Va. Pence Motor Company Warrenton, Va. Remington, Va. Remington Motor Co. Quantico, Va. buyer of:American cars carries lower | tire pressures. The fact suggests that | low tire pressures induce shimmy in | America as well as abroad, and is an-| other reason for keeping inflation at | the recommended pressure, i is in the wind, for several of the leading manufacturers make the point that “under no circumstances should the car owner indulge in the practice of ‘purning in’ the brakes.” Others, how- ever, see no objection to the practice. Southern Md. Garage P. C. Richards Paris Auto Service, Inc. Leonardtown Motor Service \V. L. King, Inc. Leesburg Automobile Co. “Convenigatly Located on 14th Street” 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 i cameenetie oy | «

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_THE WASHIN GTON POST: : SUNDAY. MAY. 26. ER AE ee OL A Te IE TG! IN EGIL LEO TL: GCL LLY LLG OGL ALLE, OS A TOUR SANCTION SEN BY CHAMBER Aeronautical Group Approves Plans for Fifth Annual | Rally. TO INCLUDE 20 STATES Granting of a sanction for the fifth annual National Air Tour is announced by the Aeronautical Chamber of Com- {| merce, The tentative route of the tour, scheduled to start October 5 at Detroit and to end there October: -21,\ includes : 26 ofties in 90 States 698. Seo Caneuiem provinces. Capt. Ray Collins, of: Detrott, will be manager of the 1929 tour, with Capt. Frank M. Hawks, holder of West to East nonstop transcontinental airplane record, as referee. Capt. Hawks com- peted in two of the reliability tours and last year placed second as pilot of a tri-motored piane. The Aaconutios! Chamber of Com- ‘merce granted’ a sanction for the 1929 tour through its show..committee. at the request of William B. Mayo, chief engineer of the: Ford Motor Co., who is chairman of the tour,” The 1929 tour will cover approxi- mately 4,400 miles, according to Capt. Collins’ present plans, with stops in the following cities: Windsor, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Portland, Me; Boston, Mass.; . New York City, Philadelphia, Pa.; Baltimore, Md.; Richmond, Va.; Charlotte, N. C.; Greenville, 8. C.; Savannah, Ga.; Jacksonville, Fila.; Macon, Atlanta, Ga.; Nashville, Tenn.; tayo Pye "7 Louis, oer gg Boag Mo.; Des Moines, Iowa; St. Paul, Minn.; The rate of postage on matter car~ | waisau, saitwenkee,” Wis:; Moline, ried by airplane on air mail routes in| Chicago, Il; Kalamazoo and Detroit, } the United States and from the United | Mich, States to Canada or Mexico, regardiess| Capt. Collins says that entries in this of distance, is 5 cents for the , first | year’s tour will be limited to bona fide ounce and 10 cents for each additional | aircraft manufacturers to the exclusion ourice or fraction thereof. ‘The postage | of campanies seeking to advertise their rate, including the ordinary postage fee, | products with “flying Billboards.” An on mail from Miami to Bahama Islands | official obseryer of the Aeronautical or Cuba is 5 cents for each half ounce | Chamber of Commerce will. accompany or fraction; to Haiti, Dominican Repub- | the fliers on the tour. lic; Porto Rico and United States Vir- : Air Lines Are Following - 5 2a Pe te pg , ( ee ‘ 5 cad * ; | fem vig ’ J 4 : - Ps x | et wt * is ‘ f ,. ee ; ft j a Ng a va . , ; * i > - . * ms > A ha ¥% 3 Pie +3 - 3 a ‘ on week days. For Atlanta, 10:30 r. Atlinta to New WASHINGTON CLOSING TIME Direct connections: ico Cit (Main Postoffice). Orleans, Brownsville to Mexico y, New Orleans to Houston, Atlanta to For New York and Chicago, 2:20 a. m. 5.9. Nominal gas capacity, 6,500,000 cubic Dead weight, 210,000 pounds. lift, 403,000 qemu: § power, 4,600 horsepower. “ speed, 87 miles per Fe aa Cruising speed, 75 miles per h io range vat the ship, ‘while eavlie 2) express eee, 00 85. s n members of : Miami (except Sundays and holidays). aily. For Boston—2:20 a. m. except Sunday Direct connections: Brownsville to/ and holidays. 4 the os Mexico City, Cheyenne to Pueblo, Chi-| For Montreal—2:20 a. m. except Sun- . .| Cage to Dallas, Chicago to San Fran-/| day. | cisco, Dallas to Brownsville, Dallas to; For Cuba—12:10 a. m. daily. Galveston, Salt Lake City to Pocatello, For Bahama Islands—i12:10 a. m. F.lt.Lake City to Los Angeles, Salt Lake | Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. City to Pasco. a) For Canal Zone, British Honduras, For Chicago, 6:05 Pp. m., except Sun-| Republic of Honduras, Nicaragua-——38:20 days. and holidays: 2 p. m.. Sundays;/ Sunday and holdays; 10:30 Tuesday 2:35 p. m. holidays. and Thursday. + of 75 miles per hour, and 10,000 miles at a cruising Of 60 miles les per hour. Glider Excellent For Experiments Is Simpler and Safer Than «- Flying Machine; Valu- able for Landing. aig: ane hen edmnaieiie fox thee sc "Bing Mey ts gin Islands the rate is 10 cents for each the fee is 25 cents for each half ounce Routes Used by Buffalos or fraction. The rate to British Hon- et cents each half ounce, and to Peru| line ,operating companies, that thé | inquired his location. He was just 25) 55 cents each half ounce. Postage in- route of the alrway between Chicago ented from. Siete’ tes § a. Bac « on air routes is forwarded by mail| falo on’ their way to the nes aan That part. trains from nearest air mail station. | West. ite destination Dy ‘alr. half ounce or fraction, and to the Canal Zone, Panama and Nicaragua duras and Republic of Honduras is 15| It is an interesting fact, as pointed cents each half ounce; to Ecuador 40} out recently by one of the greatest air- cludes transportation to and from the| and the Pacific Coast follows thej| exactly. opposite to Uadelphia air mail routes. Mail for points not | course traversed by the herds of buf- | route. icular pa After reached ee ee cet ee ee - _—_—— ; 4 é ie ; ; ‘ | ] ’ / ‘ ; j ‘' i} ; 1 | ‘ Along the Airways Aviation’s Problems and Progress in Panorama : By AYER RYDER ding | tion turer started giving this spelling to ac points are made by Dr. Wolf- wh or * Opera ‘ his product. no one ever had taken the gang Klemperer, German glider au- — ce me cccugmes the spot- thority, who is now promoting gaining experience in ! : trouble to look it up, apparently. But in this country | 48ht slone, the military fiter is forced the very minute the different form activities in that field and | to share it today with the airman en- | ™@@e its appearance aviation writers, As & suspecting something “high-hat,” be- gan to get busy. “Amphibian,” accord- a niatter of fact, because of his larger | ing to the dictionary, referred to mam- i | fiéld of operation and his constant ap--| mals capable of living either on land | "" ' Z or in water. Amphibion is defined in Z ae Jo the only dictionary using it as a plane Sf capable of alighting on or taking off from water. One of the oldest weeklies in the aviation field has capitulated to. the new spelling. Climb Angle Small. In the average case, the plane does not climb as steeply as it seems to when leaving the field. ig ts especially true, the wind- e seashore | pearance before the public, the latter a wood, rise agg has more or less taken the place the the edges of military pilot once occupied alone. and making figure 8’s| No one, least of all the Navy or Army soar sometimes for hours | airman, has any criticism to offer of the present situation. It does have the disadvantage, however, of limiting the recognition of some of the accomplish- ments of the military pilot. / For instance, few ns are SSS SSNS SSS ee ™ — ¥ SO AT em -~ “ eee oa > ‘WITH FRONT DRIVE 2 FROM PAGE 8. labor- nt Soe the tires deflated wis only 1 inch, Suc @ Clearafce, obviously, would not be line and produce some- | different that conforms is hampered 1a one or two l- ob og Sastre conforming his ge a gpa foundation- In anticipating what. the front drive of the future —_ look like, the is it the front, where they will at AL $ 3 : E y tn many directions in the past.. _ Kick-up in Rear Avoided. § | Another factor permitting him to ey _ ~ duillge in a new form of expression aware of the activities of Lieut. C. B. Harper, of the Navy. This is entirely as Lieut. Harper would have it be. He is tackling a scientific problem in a scientific way. Yet. he is engaged in some of the. most glamorous flying being done in the United States today. His realm of exploration, which goes down in the books simply as “test fly- ” is the spinning ristics of fitted with automatic wing slots. As a result, his daily assignment is to experiment with a plane in one of its most treacherous gg It is not the ordinary spinning in which many pilots like to indugle from time to time, but a highly’ specialized variety in which Lieut. H indugies in an effort to find new light on the subject. Modestly; he: always disclaims any especial difficulty about his work, any ezpecial hazard about it. Just the same, he has emerged from close quarters many times. There are others in the military serv- ioes } in similar activities. If they are less in the: spotlight, these military airmen are still operting on the same glamorous scale. World Grows Smaller. The person who remarks that “it’s a small world” is not only being trite these days; he also is wrong. To be correct he must say “It’s a smaller Proof No, An Army plane carrying two passengers recently flew from Tulsa, Okla, to Washington in 7%4 hours. The average speed was 152 miles an hour. Tt is at the rate, as the copilot of this column says, “of, breakfast in Tulsa and a bridge part} in'w in Washington the same aftern~ +n.” Proof No, 2—It is not uncommon for airman to have breakfast in gton, a late one, too, then ‘ly yton, Ohio, for luncheon, and “eee ¥ in time for dinner in Wash- Proof No. 3—A commercial ship car- Frying one passenger and the pilot re~- cently left Spokone, Wash., for St. Paul, Minn., and arrived after a nonstop flight just 11 hours and 2 minutes later. May Again Be Popular. That aviation, so new, should be a " ster in popularizing horseshoe pitch- ing, so old, would not surprise many who have checked over the “varsity sports” at fiying schoois. At one school that is quite progressive and promi- nent, pitching horseshoes is one of the favorite sports and is encouraged as being helpful to students. Another for Argument. Now that every one hag learned to “aviation” with the “av” as in “gravy,” the purists have produced another basis for discussion. ‘The word ig “amphibion.” Until some manufac- TT AE eas eT es 24-Hour ROL E.| | PARTS and SERVICE Ourisman-Chevrolet - 610-616 H_ St. NE. and need to of course, in the case of the commer- cial plane which will not climb with its military) brother. On the average, it Is from 12\to 15 degrees from the hirizon- tal. The wing and power loading of the average commercial craft are too high to| permit a steep angle of climb such as that possessed by the military ship. Protests Answered. The protests of pilots against flood lighting of fields that completely de- stroys their vision has brought an an- swer. from one producer in the form of @ light that avoids this limitation. The conventional circular lenses and mir- ror have been displaced in the arrange~ ment of the new light. Behind-~ the lights are cylindrically shaped mirrors which spread the light without per- mitting the rays to rise to the height of the cockpit of cabin. Takes High Pressure. Airplane engine lubrication systems have to build up high pressures -for wide-throttle operation. For instance; one of the water-cooled power plants used by the Army requires-a pressure of 100 pounds to the square inch when the crankshaft is turning at 1,800 rev- Olutions a minute. (Copyright, 1929.) This picture says: Change spark plugs every 10,000 miles Worn-ont spark plugs cause hard — pick-up, poor idling, power. All spark plugs deteriorate in time e changed. After a season’s driving or 10,000 miles put in a new set of AC's. That will insure easy starting, fast ick-up, brilliant performance. See your dealer od a and insist upon AC og Plugs. hands of haiec lawyers, doctors, manufac- turers, engitieers, chemists, judges and other leaders of American life everywhere, you realize more than ever that you travel in the best of company when you own and drive a Chrysler. It means something definite when thou- sands of people who formerly owned and drove far more expensive cars are now driv- ing Chryslers by preference. 4 Today there is a general recognition of the fact that Chrysler has brushed aside Executive Offices and Service 1612-22 You Street N.W. ie tA yw, Hh) HEN you'-see PTY *Y a eke ¥ ~ -~4 the number of Chryslers in the» : Ry, ae RS 4 %* Oe eA eR OE ta ~~ eee _ 0 Cae BROADCLOTH OR FINE MOHAIR UPHOLSTERY OPTIONAL WITHOUT EXTRA CosT ' Notice who own CH AYSLER - that alone means a lot old traditions and has thoroughly modern- ized and enlivened the automobile. By scientific distribution of car weight, by new utilization of fuel, by advanced carburetion and correctly applied thermo dynamics, Chrysler engineering has created a new efficiency, a new performance. A perfectly-balanced chassis, with buoy- ant vanadium springs anchored in moulded blocks of live rubber instead of ordinary metal shackles, supplemented by hydraulic shock absorbers, means an entirely new and delightful riding comfort. The Chrysler pivotal steering principle means supreme ease of handling at all times. -BusinessCoupe. . . ‘ As for utmost safety, Chrysler provides four-wheel internal-expanding hydraulic brakes, weatherproof and self-equalizing. — Take a demonstration. Learn for your self the difference between Chrysler per formance and. other performance. vorrgs ty a Royal Sedan. . oe Coupe (with rumble seat) . nea Roadster (with rumble seat) ‘ ‘ (Five other body styles to $1795) CHRYSLER “65” $1535 1535 1555 $1040 1065 1145 2- Door Sedan ° Ps ° “9 ° 4-Door Sedan . ‘ s (Three other body sana te $1245) All prices f. @. b. factory. Chrysler dealers extend convenient time payments 296 CHRYSLER & CHRYSLER H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. | DISTRIBUTORS MOTORS PRODUCT Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N. W.—Connecticut Ave. and Que St. NW. and 10th and H Sts. _N.E. Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St. N.W. Chevy. Chase Motors, 6701 Wisc. Ave. N.W. of OP? he OTHER DEALERS | Used Car Salesrooms 1321-23 Fourteenth Street! Frank H. Rowe, 3309 M St. N.W. Benjamin April, 10th & K Sts. N W. * Fort Strong Motor Service, Clarendon, Va. Newton Motor Company, Orange, Va. Newton Motor Car Company, Fredericksburg; Va. Pumphrey Motor Company, Meadows, Md. . Quantico Motor Company, Quantico, Ve. Richard Wallach, Warrenton, Ve.. Cassady Motor Company, Takoma Park, D. C. Clarence Dysart, Strasburg, Va. Economy Garage, Lovettsville, Va. Kavanaugh Garage, Harrisonburg, Ve. . Leesburg Auto Company, Leesburg, Va. Baker Motor Company, Alexandria, Va. hg Se Boswell Motor’ Company, Mount Rainier, Md. FLint, Michig ae . _ Boyce Garage, Boyce, Va. © 1929, AC Spark Plug Company | Brown Motor Company, Sendy Spring, Md. “ [ Cashel Motor Company, Rockville, Md. AC Spark Pruc Company

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| L THE BRADY'S AFTER “BAD MAN” BROWN. CHAPTER I. A Western Clew. ELL, governor,” Harry eaid, as he lit a cigar, “not much doing, is there?” Consider- ing they had been home from Ten- nessee about 24 hours you may judge that he was an energetic young man. . Old King Brady smiled. ‘You affect - to be spoiling for something to do. — would a trip out West appeal to you?” Young King Brady's eyes kindled. “Great. That would be my choice right now.” . The old detective’s face wore an in- ecrutable expression as he drew a fetter from his pocket and handed it to “Read that,” was his only re- ee i lth A LAL LLL LALA LL LAAN 6b —_s a inind ean "THE RETURN OF OLD KING B Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY. (Copyright protected. Reproduction tn whole or in part prohibited.) a TN TT TT a mark. The young man took it and read: “Old Eing Brady, Detective. of New York City: “Deer Sur— “There is a chap tn this town that I think it will pay you to git hold off. His name is Brown and he is a purfes- sional bad man. There is a mistery about his past life and I think he can tell you who killed a New York rich man named Benjamin about two years ago. Praps is would pay you to come out here and see what you kin do about it. You are the only man in America kin git the best of Bad Man Brown. “Yours fraternally, “KEEN CARTER,” Chief of Vigilance Committee. “I say, governor!” exclaimed Harry, “this is a windfall! We are in luck.” “Oh, you think so, do you? Why?” “Haven't we searched the country for TY. W.C. A. ACTIVITIES The Twilight Music Hour this after- moon at 5 o’clock will be held in the fourth-floor assembly room at Seven- teenth and K streets.” Mrs. Francis M. Shore, contralto; Miss Flora Clayton, violinist; Mrs. Carl Haupt, pianist and accompanist, and Miss Katherine Wells, pianist and accompanist, will present the program. Miss Chloe M. Leavitt Will act as hostess, assisted by Miss Charest, of the stag. At the Elizabeth Somers Residence, 1104 M street, the program will be given by Deane Shure, director of the choir at Mount Vernon Methodist Church. Miss Pauline Myers will be the leader of the service, and Miss Emily Williams the hostess. Visitors are always wel- come. i The Kamp Kahlert Boosters held a wid on the roof of the Y. W. C. A., at venteenth and K streets, on Friday. Miss Imogene B. Ireland, music secre- tary, will attend the Cleveland Camp ‘Institute at the Harkness Camps, near Cleveland, Ohio, this week. She will have charge of the music. There will be a meeting of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet at Gallaudet College on Wednesday. The publicity-finance committee will be hostesses to the members of the ex- ecutive and the world fellowship com- mittees at a tea to be held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. John T. Schaaff, 1824 Monroe street, Tuesday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, when Miss Stella Orr, the newly. appointed secretary, who will represent the Washington association in South America, will be the guest of honor. The Indoor-Outdoor Club of the Y. W. C. A. will hold its annual dinner and election of officers on Wednesday eve- ning at Vacation Lodge and will spend Memorial Day together at the lodge. Mrs. Mary Kirwan is in charge of the ents. The deed for the Hill- side, which the Indoor-Outdoor Club ve to the association in memory of - Ce registrations for new classes et i sean courts, which are in the _ glso be made at the health education . office at Seventeenth and K streets. K street pool will be ’ daily, including Saturdays, from o'clock in the morning and 8 in the evening at the same 1:30 to 1:30 and 3:30 to 6 at the price. Class end private lessons be given between 9 and 11:30; and 3:30; 6 and 8 daily. The E street pool schedule and more information about swimming tennis lessons may be secured from health education office. Industrial Department. On Tuesday the members of the in- dustrial committee will serve lunch at the Prince Wilhoite Factory, at 12:30 Pm. . The Thursday Club will have a picnic on Thursday. Those who wish to go should register by Wednesday evening with the industrial secretary. There will be no meeting of the Greek Club on Thursday. Recently elected officers of the Greek Mutual Aid Society are president, Mrs. Lola P. George: vice president, Mrs. Mary Nor- ris; treasurer, Mrs. Marie Chaconas; secretary. Mrs. Bessie Prokos; chairmen, Mrs. Helen Charhaz and Mrs. Zoe Mandis. Business and Professional. The Tip Top and K. G. Clubs are having their anual house party at Va- cation Lodge over this week-end. On Tuesday evening the Amicitia, Hitika, K. G., Premiere, Tip Top and Wohelo Clubs will hold an assembly meeting, at which time Miss Alice H. Drake will speak to them on the. sub- jest of “Art Around Washington.” This address will conclude the series these on have been having, entitled “The nce of Culture.” The June number of the Capital Out- look will appear this week carrying an- mouncements of summer programs. The Mount Pleasant Chapter will meet on Tuesday, at 2 p. m., at the home of firs. Edward Dice, 4314 Argyle Girl Reserves. Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 the Girl Reserve Club at Noel House will meet. At 4 o’clock the Junior High School Girl Reserve Council will have its last meeting for this school year in the Girl Reserve Club rooms, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the hobby groups at the Dennison Vo- cational School will hold their final rehearsals to prepare for the school assembly. The Girl Reserve Clubs at Langley, Jefferson and Gordon Junior High Schools will meet at the schools at 2:15 p.m. The Semper Fidelis Gir! Reserve Club at McKinley High School will hold election of officers at the club meeting at 3 p. m. in the Girl serve Club rooms. The Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club of Central High School will have a banquet at the Y. W. C. A. at 6 o'clock and will hold an installation service for the new officers in the Girl Re- serve Club rooms. The Tri-Hi Girl Reserve Club of Business High School wil] give a dance in the roof garden of the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening. The Grade School Girl Reserves will culminate their outdoor project in a hike’ and camp-fire luncheon Satur- day. The “Trail Finders” will lead the group, and the “Camp Cooks” will plan ture Lovers” will point out interesting things along the way, and “The First Aid Group” will be prepared for any emergencies and will give a demon- stration of their skill. The girls Will leavé the Y. W. C. A. Saturday morn- ing at 10 o’clock. ee 400 99 and provide the luncheon. “The Na-/p Important Features a clew to the Benjamin murder without success? This may lead to one.” Old King Brady meditatively stroked his chin. “That is true, it has been a mystery.” | “Let us review the case a bit,” said Harry. “Luther Benjamin was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of New York. He was murdered in his office by some unknown person. The urpose was to secure plans of a secret vold and silver mine in the Rockies— which was taken from his safe, together with $20,000. There isafeward of $50,- 000 offered by his heirs for the arrest of the murderer. Isn’t that the whole case?” “It is," agreed Old King Brady. Sud- denly the old detective bent forward and looked intently down into the crowd. “Hello, what's that?” Along the opposite side of Park Row strode a strange figure. He was @ true Westerner of great height and powerful build, who tc :vered above the crowd as he strode on. An immense crowd of boys and men followed him. “He is certainly creating a sensation,” exclaimed Harry. “I do believe he is coming over here.” And indeed this was a fact. The tall Westerner crossed the street and came up the stairs to the Brady's office. in!” in response to the hearty tattoo on the door. The door opened and the Westerner stood before them. His hawk-like gaze swept the room. He doffed his sombrero. “Howdy, strangers,” he said broadly. “Are you the Brady detectives?” Introducing Ginger Joe Ward. “We are,” replied Old King Brady. “What can we do for you?” “I'm Ginger Joe Ward, from Sun- flower City. I’ve a -.essage for you.” He extended a slip of paper to the de- 4 tective. Old King Brady read the note which was addressed to him. “Dear Pard—I am so anxious for you to come to Sunflower City that I send my pard, Ginger Joe, & bring you. “Yours truly, “KEEN CARTER.” He passed the note to Harry and ex- tended his hand to the envoy. “You are very welcome here and I am glad to know you.” “Put it thar, strangers,” said Ginger Joe hastily. “Have a chair, Mr. Ward——” “Hold up, thar! No mister, if yer lease. I’m just Ginger Joe.” “All right,” said Old King Brady, with a laugh. “What can we do for you?” The big Westerner’s eyes opened wide. “Keen wants you to come to Sunflower City. Thar’s a good job of work wait- ing for you. It will pay you well.” Ginger Joe Jaid his sombrero on’ the Old King Brady called “‘Come: RAD en — aan ED on aE inns ~ a a a Repo Se mm j desk and ran his fingers through his long chestnut locks carelessly and then fixed a penetrating gaze upon the old detective. ' “What is the job?” asked Old King Brady. “Theré was a man by the name of Benjamin murdered in this city about two years ago, and ye’ve never found the mufderer, have ye?” Ginger Joe asked by way of reply to Old King Brady. “No.” “Maybe ye'll be surprised if I should tell ye that he ain’t fur from Sun- flower City at this very minute.” Old King Brady returned Ginger Joe’s keen gaze. “Do you mean the fellow known as Bad Man Brown?” “It’s either him or he knows whar the murderer is,” he said positively. “You see Keen sized the matter up. He read about the Benjamin murder and about the plan of the silver and gold mine being stolen. Now it’s a fact that Brown has located a mine in Sunflower Gulch, an’ the name on that plan he showed it at the registrary office was Luther Benjamin. Keen and I feel durned‘sure Barton Brown is the murderer—but we ain’t detectives and we don’t know how to get evidence agin him. That’s the hull case. Wuil yet take it?” Ginger Joe waited eagerly for the answer, Old King Brady looked inqutringly at Harry. “What do you think of it, my boy?” “I think it’s the right scent,” re- plied the young detective earnestly. “There you are,” said Old King Bradf, with a smile. “Whoop-la!” cried the Westerner as he kicked over his chair in getting to his feet. “Let's be off! We'll lay Brown out dead for sure, now.” After saying which he executed a rough jig around the office, much to the amusement of the Bradys. In Sunflower City. Next day the trio boarded the West- ern Express and in due time found. themselves crossing the plains of Ne- vada. At @ small watering station they left the train. A rickety stage drawn by ten kickiag burros carried them over the Big Divide and down into the wonderful mining district in the heart of which lay Sunflower City. Miners, cowboys, sports and adventur- ers flocked into this town. There was a good tavern, a regular gambling hall, and a horse market. The town boasted a marshal, Keen Carter, who also per- formed the various functions of mayor, constable, recorder,. justice of the peace, and so on. He was supreme in his powers over all in the community— except one man—Barton Brown, ‘Bad Man Brown, as he was called, carried a high hand. Quick with his death-dealing revolver, he boasted that THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1929. ——— Re ee | AT THE CHESS TAB By WILLARD H. MUTCHLER. The appended epistle from Ted Bar- ron, active promoter of many of New York’s largest chess events, should prove of intense intbrest to many of the local fans. : “In these days of tremendous gate receipts for championship events which appeal to the physical efforts of men, comes the opportunity to do something for the educational side of the Nation by supporting that king of games, ‘cais- sa,’ or chess, a8 it is commonly known— the highest of mental effort. “There are millions of high-type citi- gens and brain workers of this country, to whom this letter is addressed, who appreciate mental ability of the high- est order. “Here and now is the chance to rise in a mighty response and make I[t pos- sible for us to relmburse fully the Hon. John F. Hylan, who has 60 generously and splendidly, through his love of the game, underwritten the entire expenses, thereby making it possible for every chess lover and schoolboy to see the world champion, Dr. Alexander Alek- hine, of Paris; the American champion, Frank J. Marshall, of New York, and the international master, Charles Jaffe, of New York, display the fine points of the greatest mental and educational game in all the world at the famous Hotel Astor, Broadway and Forty-fourth street, New York City, June 14, 15 and 16. “On Friday, June-.14, Dr. Alekhine will play Jaffe. On Saturday, June 15, he plays Marshall, who has held undis- puted sway in this country for years. On Sunday, June 16, Dr: Alekhine will give a remarkable exhibition of genius y playing blindfold against eight) F.. strong opponents simultaneously. “This is the only blindfold exhibition Dr. Alekhine will give in this country while on his world tour. Immediately after these exhibition games Dr. Alek- hine sails for Europe to defend his crown against Bogoljubow, the European grand master, in a match of eighteen games to be played at Wiesbaden, Germany, for the world’s championship. “Those interested in this educational enterprise kindly make your checks or money orders payable to Ted Barron, and address them to 15 Main street, Flushing, N. Y., either as a donation or for tickets. Tickets are priced at $1 each, or 65 for a series subscription, good at all times, and will be mailed to you immediately. For university and school] students prices are one half the above.” | ° The handicap tournament in progress at the City Club’s chess unit is slowly nearing its conclusion. In Group 1 Gleason is leading the field, closely fol- lowed by Knapp, Clinton, C. W. Stark and Mundelle. Mundelle won from Gleason, giving odds of a knight, but Bettinger lost to th: leader, giving him. the same odds. Knapp defeated Bet- tinger in a game in which the two met on even terms. Mundelle found the going a bit rough giving Clinton odds of a knight, and lost. C. W. Stark con- ee eT LS —————[==== no man had ever got the drop on him. He was a veritable “thorn in-the flesh” to Keen Carter, who had no desire to kill him. Thus affairs were in Sunflower when the Bradys and Ginger Joe alighted from the stage. | As the Bradys entered the barroom of Colton’s Hotel, a broad-shouldered, honest-featured man _ gripped their hands, “Durned ef I ain’t glad to see ye, I knew ye’d come.” “Glad to see you, Carter,” said Old King Brady, warmly. “What is the out- look?” 3 “Pooty good, I think. I hear Brown will be in town tonight. He'll likely drop in here before the evening is over, but come on and have supper now, Jeff Colton sets a good table.” After satisfying their hunger they went into the barroom. Here a Mexican lad, whom the crowd hailed as Pedro, was dancing for the general amuse- ment. He was fancifully dressed after the fashion of the Southwest and at times sang a few stanzas of a Spanish song. The rough crowd applauded and tossed coins upon the floor. Even the Bradys were interested and joined in the applause. Suddenly there was a stir in. the crowd and a ruffianly fellow with a brutish face stepped forward. He stag- gered to the bar. “Whoop-la!” he lled. “I’m a howlin’ cattymount from owder River and I don’t take a back seat for no lily-livered pilgrim this side of the Big Divide, an’ this is what sez so!” He whipped out his big bowie knife and, tossing it in the air, deftly caught it and turned it over his right wrist in e series of bewildering move~- ments. “What d’yer say? Is thar any son of a coyote hyar wants ter tackle Bowie Bob Belden at his own game?” He raised his challnege to the crowd, — = Bone seemed disposed to acce e Pp up a giass of whisky, ined it and threw the glass to the floor, where it broke into fragments. Pedro, just at this moment, came walking along on his hands. “Ah, senor, you can throw a knife, but you can not do this!” The crowd laughed as the face of Bowie Bob flamed angrily. Suddenly Pedro came in contact with a piece of broken glass and, with a scream of pain, fell, with the blood gushing from the wound. In an instant a roar of angry disapproval went up. Ginger Joe, with a panther bound, caught up the boy in his arms and wound his scarf tightly about the wound. Then like a flash he faced Bowie Bob. Another chapter of this thrilling serial is In tomorrow’s paper. Don’t miss it. 38 953 : 2e5>s 7 : The appended game was played in the recent match between the City Club team and that of the University himself a chess genius and I to congratulate him on giving clever nut-cracker. The By John A. Cemeeses Qkid: Pe on KBS, Re. BLACK : The key to No. 315, two-mover by Mr. MclIivane, is R(R5)-K5. This was printed last week as a three-er, but solvers were quick note the error. Club. . R. C. Masters says, “Mr. Davies i i. . . . ie Among those sending in solutions were Jacob Frech, Representative Roy G. Pitzgerald, of Ohio; Harvey W. Wiley, jr., A. J. W. Harris, E. J. Kas- sel, A. BE. Martin and F. B. Walker. eens em ee ce NASH 40 Leads the Worid tin Motor Car Value b Baws Coupé has a very strong appeal for people who desire a car of such highly personal character in preference to the Sedan type. So Nash engineers created a group of three extremely striking Coupés of great beauty and unusual performance ability. For business, the small family, or as a second car the Standard Six Coupé is easily the choice of the $1,000 field. | a ee em > Coupes | “a li tif IH i Delivered, Fully Equipped 970 the rear deck) is the per gallon of gasoline, as com with single ignition ). These larger models also have the famous Bijur centralized chassis lubrication which -lubricates all vital chassis with a single depression of a foot pedal. And hydraulic shock SPECIAL SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped 1349 1887. e ADVANCED SIX Delivered, Fully Equipped "s ower, Delivered, Com 1p letely Lquipp ed Frices Advanced Six Coupés ( both of which have big rumble seats in win-Ignition type motor (with 22% more power, 5 miles per hour more speed, and 2 extra miles pared to the same type of motor Important “400” Features parts Powered by its Nash-designed, high-compression, 7-bearing motor, with Bohnalite pistons, and torsional vibration damper, it provides sparkling performance in all driving conditions. A particularly desirable asset of this Coupé is its riding ease achieved by alloy steel springs individually designed to its exact size and weight, whose effectiveness is heightened thru the employment of Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, out- absorbers (Lovejoy and Houdaille) with the Nash outboard mounting which greatly increases their helpfulness. All “400” models are fully factory equipped with front and rear bumpers, hydraulic shock absorbers, spare tire lock and tire cover. In your delivered price there’s not a dollar added to the factory price for these features. | Twin-Ignition motor) 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs High compression Houdaille and Lovejoy shock absorbers (emclusioe Nash me emting) The girl reserve secretaries will at- tend the luncheon meeting of the di- rectors 4-4 = gl py in Washington, which eld at Friendship Ho tomorrow Satan plated over nickel Short turning radius Longer wheelbases One-piece Salon fenders Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers fe been meeting tortie last | Salon Bodies dancing “and a toy symphony Bohnalite slaminum alloy ; : pistons School will have a clos- Clever Strats) the club members to- Double-drop frame morrow at 3 o'clock in the Girl Re- : , rooms, 2 Torsional vibration damper World’s easiest steering board mounted. Compare fully equipped, delivered prices on other cars and . see how much is added to their factory prices to cover these High among the many outstanding features of the Specialand same features. Delivered, Fully Equipped Price Range on 23 Nash “400” Models $970 to $2,106 Wallace Motor Co., Distributors Retail Salesrooms, 1709 L Street N. W. Decatur 2280 ASSOCIATE DEALERS HALL-KERR MOTOR CO. 131 B St. S.E. _ BIRVON NASH MOTOR CO. 6) Wilson Boulevard, Glargadop, Ve — MOTORS ' ROBERT J. NASH MOTOR CO. 1419 Irving St. N.W. HAW HAWKINS NASH MOTOR Co. | PATTERSON-NASH

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 26, 1929. ROCA ee ROB AN FONT me ea built by Buick — To widen still further its sphere of value- giving, General Motors presents its ninth auto- mobile, the Marquette, _ The Marquette is a six-cylinder car, with Body by Fisher, at moderate price. It was de- signed by Buick engineers. It is built in the Buick factories. It is sold and serviced by Buick dealers. And it makes its first appearance in their showrooms on Saturday, June 1. The introduction of tthe Marquette in no way affects the Buick automobile itself. That great car will continue to provide those fundamentals of design and construction which the world associates with Buick and which have given Buick an owner-loyalty unparalleled in automo- tive history. At the same time, the addition of Deel the Marquette will afford more people oppor- tunity to enjoy Buick’s conscientious craftsman- ship, and, by that further patronage, enable the vast Buick dealer organization to serve Buick owners still better. In the development of the Marquette, Gen- eral Motors supplemented Buick’s experience and resources with the inventive minds of the Research Laboratories, the fact-finding organi- zation at the Proving Ground, the talent of the Art and Color Section and the resources of Fisher Body. It invested millions of dollars in new factory space, machinery and materials. In every respect, the Marquette is a worthy companion to Buick. It is a quality product — “a product of General Motors.” “A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET ¢ PONTIAC ¢ OLDSMOBILE « MARQUETTE « OAKLAND .« VIKING ¢ BUICK * LaSALLE + CADILLAC ; AM with Body by Fisher GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS ; YELLOW CABS AND COACHES FRIGIDAIREThe Automatic Refrigerator DELCO-LIGHT Electric Power and Light Plants GMAC Plan of Credit Purchase , Warer Systems

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—— & pe oe bar: im business this © = ome & > «writing and personal i «= Se Wer Department in most Seek Beoly m communication 2 meet fer | eecomatic that: 1 im- a“ iL i Pei Glee af Gee eres States Government. & & meets Loree departments in one 7 Ge) eely Girecte the effairs of i aie > he oe WASHINGTON: ‘SUNDAY, MAY 26, ~~ ~ . = a . —_ ~ NE ER =4) Le < rat St a

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$- > ¢ ° « ¢ HE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. * OO ER RE ET NT AOA ALIS AE peneandhedelintietimensenae tee : enemmussstmsarsmmmmmnmmenmeene {Smith asking the Secretary of War if RRs ORCA Se SRR RS Ca CR Mia ae RES ROS SARE “Smith's missing son has é@niisted in a “He wants to be an aviator,” Smith. He is known as “Whitey” and “has two gold teeth in the lower jaw in front.” Another communication comes from Tennessee. A soldier of “The Lost Cause” writes for a copy of his service record in the army of the Confederacy during the war between the States. Again, there comes to hand the model of a new idea in aeroplanes, and an- other model of a suggested “improve- ment” in ordnance material, and here are post cards sent by an Army officer on duty- in China to brothey officers at Washington with messages of greet- ing “What's in that box, Ben?” “Plowers—for a grave in Arlington National Cemetery across the Potomac!” This conversation between two clerks at the postal station of the War De- -+ partment at Washington might occur almost any day right now. These men have not yet had to cope with the handling of a human body +} by mail, save in the form of the sixty-aec cremated remains received in small neat boxes and intended for interment Arlingto in the national cemeteries. Once in a morial I whilé a package is received in the mail youngest containing an artificial leg of a war eS ‘veteran, Then there are freak letters, com- than 2,0 ie Anita munications from the unlearned that | ican ma oa ay aa : — f th _ San dion Cap ital of Porte beara toa of rw ineulo posses- par Pacing eg gs e ‘sana that he tural th Here is & package containing home- of voluminous correspondence. made cake which a soldier’s sweetheart in his se 6! has mailed to him from back yonder, ly upon, an Somentye, _ UTNE. cur ONniES: a and now, a mother writes to the War extreme |} Department asking that ber son be : Suteratn told to write to her after a long silence | tance o Pasa eerie es a a the various public } in the’ City of Washington, and cre- ated a beautiful parkland out of. bog ~fand morass which stretched along the banks.of the Potomac River at the Na- “You aré doubtless familiar with the ments. conducted by its devoted « some of whom lost their lives in ‘Goma? » yellow fever has. practically been. Sehicead. Typhoid fever, too, is: much less prevalent. SBeriberi, a fatal dis- ¢as¢ in the Philippines, has been re- duced to the minimum. Amoebic dysen- | tery and tropical* anemia, which ren- dered work in the tropics almost an a oat impossibility, have likewise been con- ‘ a ec SERA quered and made powerless. ae eee After the war with Spain the sani- Bie nce ‘om his part at a United States Army: station iocated in a foreign land. The War Department’ has been charged with the duty of establishing and maintaining National military parks and memorials on the Civil War battlefields of Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Chickamauga, Chattanooga and with marking the lines of battle on those historic fields as well ‘as operating many national military cemeteries, in- cluding the great city of the dead “across the Potomac” from Washitig- ton, at Arlington, on the hills of Virginia. These agencies all provide & flood of mail for the War Depart- ment mail service. One might. enumerate many other lines of business referred to in the War Office mail which passes through the Agmy postal station at Washington, and the foregoing is but a very imper- fect. picture of this great military branch of our Federal Government—a service which has stamped out disease, helped open the frozen Northland to settlement, worked for human welfare in the tropics, fostered aviation, erected enormous public works, pro- moted commerce, encouraged educa- tion, afforded national protection, . and been prompt to alleviate human REL Sa Seiten: Reh i ee BS =: Sees oO RP RRS Ce. Ae RRP LY . oes ois. Sar seaeeene PRP XP IGOO tary conditions of the cities and towns| 4 mat Lincoln ashe ond + elected pool, constructed ‘es : pica 9 occasions a constant a es of letters from on to: be edad \ae- With ‘pcentbbe vevel@lh parts of. the -eoonkd, (Underwood. + Underwood.) «> orably ri “last tat To a tingled of valor the stor Drumme @& saga Our elde it is rec: patriotic To many surprise * prodigy serenely Washing diminuti ing part “The Moore, Civil Ws other h have all the Nati placed most ga ever do And Loss as “prob ever bore Johnn drumme have bee the regu born in In May, mitted t all its s length in front ing that ahd bear admiratk ment ’ allowed drumme “marker. At §hi smashed which sobrique of distin he disch guinary mauga t which he tory for which is of ancier deeds of for him from Ros Officer al Cumberle Having day, Littl

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» com- that he, Dut mani- tment. home- theart yonder, ne War s0n be r sllience The Drummer Boy of Chickam Memorial Day Will Find Maj. Gen. John L. Clem (Retired) at Arlington Honoring ComradesWhoH ave Answered Tabs. By MARY JANE MOORE HEN the fast-dwindling ranks of the Grand Army of the Repud- lic which are within travel dis- tance of Washington reform for their sixty-second annual pligrimage to. Arlington National Cemetery on Me- morial Day, there will be present the youngest soldier. of the Union Army, which at its zenith numbered more than 2,000,000 of the flower 6f Amer- ican manhood. He is Maj. Gen., John L. Clem, U. 8. A., retired, and the fact that he is today far beyond the scrip- tural three score and ten, being now in his seventy-eighth year, forces vivid- ly upon, the mind the realization of the extreme age of almost all Civil War veterans now surviving and how inex- orably rapid is their march toyard the “last tattoo.” To a generation whose ears have tingled to countless soul-moving tales of valor in the greatest war in history, the story of “Little Johnny Clem, the Drummer Boy of Chickamauga,” seems @& saga out of a distant martial past. Our elders know it well and whenever it is recalled it can not fall to stir the patriotic imagination of Americans. To many it will come as something of a surprise to learn that this infant ‘ prodigy of war is still alive and spry, serenely passing the evening of life ‘in Washington, where his still somewhat diminutive figure has long been a pleas- ing part of the National Capital scene. “The Rebellion Record,” by Frank Moore, and Lossing’s “History of the Civil War in America,” and numerous other histories of that great conflict have all engrossed upon the story of the Nation the dauntless exploit which placed Clem’s name forever among the most gallant and devoted spirits that ever donned this Nation’s uniform. And Lossing speaks of the drummer boy “probably the youngest person who ever bore arms in. battle.” Johnny Clem, a motherless atom of a drummer boy, so tiny that he might have been. rolled up and stowed inside the regulation drum of that pexiod, was born in Newark, Ohio, August 13, 1851. In May, 1861, soon after the Civil War broke out, he offered his juvenile serv- ices as a Grummer to Capt. McDougal, of the Third Ohio Regiment, raised in and around ‘his native town, but on account of his size and tender age; be- ing not yet 10 years old, he was re- jected. The regiment was on its way to the front and quite undismayed by his re- jection the lad took..passage on the gatie train to Cincinnati, where he of- fered himself to the. Twenty-second Michigan, which also declined t6 mus- ter him in because of his youth. Through his persevering determination to follow the fortunes of his country upon the field, however, he was per- mitted to accompany the regiment in all its subsequent movements until at length he was beating “the Jong roll” in front of Shiloh in April, 1862. Dur- ing that engagement his soldierly spirit and bearing sO won the confidence and atimiration of the officers of the regi- ment that on May 1, 1862, he was allowed to enlist at Covington, Ky., as a drummer, later serving also as & “marker.” At Shiloh young Clem’s drum was smashed by a piece of shell, an incident which won for him the temporary sobriquet of “Johnny Shiloh,” as 4 title of distinction for the manner in which -he discharged his duty in that san- guinary battle. But it was at Chicka- mauga that he recejved the title by which he will always be known in his- tory for an act of coolness and valor which is not surpassed upon the pages of ancient or modern warfare by the deeds of any so young, and which won for him the highest meed of praise from Rosecrans and Thomas and every Officer and man of the Army of the Cumberland. Having just passed his twelfth birth- day. Uttle Johnny Clen¥ éxchanged: his al THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. ere Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, U.S. A., retired, who in his 78th year is the viaatid a survivor of the Union Army of more than 2,000,000 men. drum for a musket. sawed off fore and aft to fit his own.dimensions, and on September 20, 1863, hé might have been seated upon a caisson, side by “Linle Jéhun Clem, the drummer boy of Chickamauga,” when he was promoted to sergeant.in the 22d Michigan erate:colonel who. ordered ‘him-te. surrender. side with grim and bearded artillery- The line being formed, Clem took > his men, jouncing toward the front.to}j position in; the ranks and With, ‘his } form the.line and-face the impending | trusty little musket began “putting in the periods’? quite on his own account, storm of death. | as he appeared at rie age of 12, Infantry after slaying a Confed- Picture. from: the famens Brady collection. » Tore Pe - . a Hie > oS ON AO NEE LE EAL LEN ALL OIE! LIAO EO ITS \ Now. in His Vitudades eighth Year, at the Age of 12 He Slew a Charging Enemy Colonel With Cool-- ness of Veteran. + sisihing Vanes chest ‘wo ek weeueiae pGrefiy i Cae areas. Ab the close of fhe jay, when the Union forces were re- ‘\to. which ‘little Johnny Delonged was Jepecial demand. of could. not fall back paaepiay a ee {rest of the line, % sing as he did:ap the deed, the. ee oe to it in the newspapers of the day was the first intimation Clem’s family rel ‘during struck by a fragment ots hip and once bya’ ball. ter occasion he was: in livering a dispatch from } to Gen. Logan, at: Atlanta, on 5 he was appointed cadet-at-large by President Grant. From the second * lieutenancy into which he was commis- . sioned in 1871, Clem rose to the rank of: , ~ major general. before his final ratize=', asked why, asa child, he had laid aside the drum and taken up the. musket; « His reply was: "i “Because I did ‘not like to stand and be shot at without shooting back. MOC” (Sopyright, 10200 a ee ;

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Sees On ee vee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. spintiiinihietetiieeesdedieeenenine en ene ne ee Re RY eA MOG AO RENEE PER CR ELE A RR LC eS NIE EY: AN NR INET A Gt NENA Se a eS BOR x / ~b . 2s . anne eens : Salone x he BO SENS wOte haul out is cold penetrat He is ground both of and kind¢ the wild owl and the wily below t and unh aR . aS A This d Oe ; ever, but *, oes wn ST SAS SS >: * ~ . Seta erate Ow ~ . . 7 . », x PC al Reed Bh Ses : “tees Set a . YOSEF BOERS IO Ste Down to forage and rest, the V-wedge broken, ducks northbound for the ne sting season fall easy prey to the “bootleg” killer. ‘ . , ; B } * = = . as : , : By GENE HARRISON (Illustrated by the author.) — and on Tf one could observe a duck for but)leave the nesting grounds when the ‘and Alaska, where |, season or two, it would seem almost|cold weather sweeps down from the i raise their young: | 4 miracle how she or he lives to propa-| nearby pole; thousands of the flapper cent in the Northern | cate the species. ducks are frozen in the ice or fiy but Tegions centering inj mm. duck a little way before they fall from ex-~- ofa ustinian to haustion and die; the relentless cold sweeps the parents on to the South. __ “ ~ . : 3 “a 3 . . ‘ ‘ eae end ae 5 RS ed id Sag gece ys , es a . . , : : : Seed > feeding But if t much sic and he in the fc lack of f It has ence of cripple a “dry -crac ing to co ence, the when th killing wind de or slowin in more sportsma his shou obviati of only And t flock. five of t Repea or river feeding, several t to the & you have Many much by station irresistib being al finally f Mexico, Louisian and star Nor Except the du ously ‘d ever cou open and Me “Souther . Despit were spc

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er the to the agazine streams ing ex- them. io, but, wre and means number 1 circle rashing on the 1s blaze as the inue to ducks out_of ithout . For every duck killed there is prob- ably another wounded to some degree. He may not fall, may not even wobble when hit, but will fly on with the frightened flock in winging out of range and often out of sight. But that wounded one is weakening. He may be left behind, unable to keep up with the flight, Another wounded duck may fall in the water just out of range of the gunners. This “crip,” the chances are, will never leave the lake alfve, although the hunters will not get him. If he is mortally wounded he will dive to the bottom, and catching debris in his bill, drown himself; many duoks have been found this way in clear water, If he is not mortally wounded but can not fly, he will dive and eventually haul out on the bank and hide—water ia cold to his wounds where it can penetrate. through the shot feathers. He is then a weakened victim to the ground vermin and the aerial raiders, both of which add to thelr number and kind as the ducks progress South— the wildcat, panther, more specie of owl and hawk, and ‘in the far South, the wily alligator, who attacks from below the surface béth the wounded and unhurt ducks. This duck may escape them, how- ever, but chances are in the feverish days while the wound is healing, and feeding is more difficult, he will not, But if he does the wound may heal much slower than the cold increases and he may be winter killed, frozen in the forming ice or starve from the lack of food frozen under it. -It has been the regrettable experi- ence of nearly every sporteman to cripple almost as many ducks as they “dry-cracked”—killed instantly, Seek- ing to correct this deplorable experi- ence, the sportsmen often shoot only when the ducks are well within the killing range—and even then a stift wind defeats the purpose by veering or slowing up the shot stritig, resulting in more wounded birds. The average sportsman shoots as heavy @ load as his shoulder will stand in the hope of obviating as far as possible the chance of only wounding the bird. And this is only the first stop of the flock. They will leave behind four. or five of thelr number, maybe more. Repeat this at .practically every lake or river where they settie for rest and feeding, and, in many cases, repeat it several times a day on their long flight to the Southern feeding grounds, and you have a heavy toll. Many of these ducks are shot at so much by large groups of hunters who station themselves about a baited lake irresistible to the birds, and, never being allowed to light and feed, they finally fly on to the broad Gulf. of Mexico, into Mexico, and into the Louisiana sanctuaries, arriying thin and starving. -Weakness takés its toll. Nor is there much sanctuary here. Except in the inviolate sanctuaries, the ducks are shot at almost continu- ously during their visit South in what- ever country they choose; for it is the open season in both the United States and Mexico. Don’t ask a duck about “Southern hospitality.” THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, - ities, there would be a steady increase in ducks. But they are not, as experience shows more clearly to the real sportsmen who are trying to do something about it. The sportaman seldom ever takes his bag limit even when he.can; usually he kills no more than he needs for his table and perhaps a “pair” for a friend or two. The real sportsman never shoots before 8 o'clock in the morning, even in States where they have the “sunrise” law, nor does he shoot after 4 o'clock in the afternoon, for, during the open season, it gets. nearly dark shortly after 4 and the ducks, being unable to see well, will fly almost upon one before veering; the same is true in the mist or fog before 8 in the morning. The pot hunters and the bootleg bunters—-who later bootleg their. kill ‘for $1.50 up a pair—resort to various forms of murder ranging from a sunken battery mounting small cannon ofr buttressed sewer pipe loaded with slugs, shot, nails and lengths of death-deal- ing wire, to automatic and pump shot- guns with extension attachments to the magazines holding additional shells, enabling the gunner to get ten to twelve shots at a filght. They foat the battery down on the rafts of-ducks covering acres of open water, usually heavily baited to pack the feeding will speed the duck, before he shoots. He is not out to kill but for sport, and if he can not get his duck in two shots, he does not want him. These hazards and others, including the stalking cow and horse, and the telescope rifle, harass the duck through- out the open season, approximately 80 days. And even then he is not allowed to live in the peace and safety the law guarantees him by the Migratory Bird Treaty. between the United States and Canada. 3 The law does the best it can with its few game wardens, but it ‘hasn't prevented sniping the duck on his spring flight back to the nesting grounds. Spring shooting has been done away with by the law, but not by the pot. hunters and duck bootleggegs. Harassed all winter, the duck begins its nuptie!: Sieht back to the north. It is a fact many of them go to Niagara Falls and nest on the adjoining lakes of the St. Lawrence, with but little more protection than when he came visiting the south. He has all the haz- ards except the sportsman, who has put away his gun, and the ice. But the, other gunners are out.” Two or three or more of such gun-. ners, in utter disregard for the law and for fair play, can be seen in boats: or blinds in isolated lakes lying in walt for the duck on the spring flight. They ducks, killing hundreds by the shots * on the levet of the water. This ts a common practice in Mexico and, in hide-out lakes, in the United States, too. “Many real sportsmen use ‘automatic shoot better than with a double bar- rel gun, but few sportsmen ever take more than two shots, and never then on the water, ’ Despite this, nowever, if all gunners were sportsmen, it ts said by author- ing. The sportsman usuaily raises up from his blind so the sight of him Nash Buckingham, sportsman. and magazine guns because they can The. birds must be fly-- are sO common.in Florida and other) * parts of the Gulf Coast that they have} the common name of “hide-outs.” Al- most invariably. this type of gunner bootlegs the ducks by day and “shine” traveling, which is usually in..Jtme,/all when the Jast of the canvasbacks, late nesters, bring up the rear. Many of this delectable duck are be séen on the Potomac near Washing- ton now because some local sportsmen planted wild celery along its marge a « * s cons a coe et “A guartet of aubasbecti iia folléw-the-leader. LEER OO AAT TTR iy iN ra |sherify reached the lake the on ta i ; particular identity. | that. And thus the duck “is ts preyed upon| exe by night ywntil there are no more ducks} “, : se MAY 26, 1929... a The winging target in whose behalf_real sp The writer saw ‘hut edea es: in ‘northern Florida. during early March last, a few weeks before the mating and nuptial flight to the nesting grounds, but several weeks entitled to sanctity ‘by the > law. > One could not. get near “enough to learn the identity of the wily wily bootleg~ of distance between themselves .and anyone approaching. pepe boat and all, esc coed an & even in the protected season. eS: all this. ‘They already have begun, — Official ‘Washington has atleen and ‘big three-nation battle, where ba American and — ‘Mexican - restoration of all migratory wild fowl. The Congress: passed the Norbeck- idge signed it on February. 18; the late sanctuary for all wild fowl, - me The bill provides for an cupeadiban’’ of $8,000,000 during the next ten years tuaries for all migratory birds. This includes song birds as. well. One or more sanctuaries are to. be. acquired in each State. : These bird sanctuaries also will serve as spawning and feeding grounds for fish and as places of propagation for fur-bearing animals, thus a netural wealth of the cou to agricultaire. By inspiring an increased supply of. waterfowl and other game birds, it will food. supply for present and future generations. \ ¥ This is the- first step in the pattie. | guard them all, and, pag on} iknow It. s dering thicks in three different lakes | after the| season had. closed, and the Som wes, gers, who” kepp” several hundred yards | 1 But the sportsmen mean :to change Se, nek is oes oe of any consequence | f sportsmen will fight side by sidé to eradicate such conditions,” fight the) vermin, and also to start the work of} Andresen. _ pill xecently. ana. ape ona. ee Se SED. for the acquisition -of. inviolate sanc- } bring an added pleasure and source of ;' op hae 1 ee eee ees > 2 of wild fom. ‘ey adie 4 t¢ mini ster ding to the} ays Cro: augurated in all three p Arcee Sag . ada Binned a. time 0g en eunes.

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i ies ¥ al ‘ + Lg EPR, a | J 7“ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. SO IP PR OTT TI aT eee eats: sca: -~-rtnyan censure tins tties anata tana tie elt EE OE TET AOL LOL TELL LLL LLL DLE ALL ELL I TO sgneeenainneatedianninnsieneneeedl 2 : a, id rial Combat Force e Heroic Deeds, Under Almost ‘Insuperable moter mie Aero Squadron occurred to Lieut. Dar ershing on the Punitive Expedition |, 4,07, 70% = cme : April 7, 1916. Lieut. Dargue and Capt. ends -g 6 be Pulois in one plane and Lieut. J. B. eet - ? : ; other were sent by Pershing with dupli- : Adventure cate dispatches to Marion H. Letcher, | American consul at Chihuahua. By prearrangement Dargue landed in temall field at the south side of the city, while Carberry landed at the north side, : tt~/ (capt, Pulois left the plane to deliver ee oe | | the dispatches, and Lieut. Dargue took “As I left the ground,” Maj. Dargue felated, “I saw a squad of Carranzista soldiers drop to their knees and. fire at my plane. Later I found a number of bullet holes in the fuselage, but none of them came near me. “Tt also learned later that Fulois had gone to the squad of soldiers to stop fi and was promptly arrested. way to jail he spied an Ameri- got a message to him which soon. secured hig release. Meanwhile I landed at the field where Carberry was waiting. There I found that Capt. Dodd hed gone on with his duplicate dispatches. “There was quite a crowd of natives ana Carranszista soldiers standing around, and it was easy to see that they weren't any too friendly. Carberry and I had both seen a larger field near an American factory (about 6 miles from the city), and we decided to fly over there, where we would have pro- tection. © “The natives were crowding around the planes, cutting off pieces of fabric for souvenirs, burning holes in the plane with cigarettes, and tampering berry’s plane and found that they had taken the pins from the elevator and rudder, so we fixed them up with nalis. Carberry cranked up his engine and got of to a rousing cheer from the natives. of the Flying Unit That Served With) °c vatusrees: ir 2 arr « 1 ya ee \. “ ‘ I saw that I i tight place. dawn and made our pictures. Of/| they held their course for San Antonio, wen 58 6 :Sight pao, mm | fact, as I was looking the. old Jenny course, all we had was a camera which | avoiding roads and trails. At ome time |... several Americans came up to they stopped to rest and both immedi-/ 6 and said that the Mexicans were | ately fell asleep gio sheer a preparing to stone me. They were | % : at 1S re RS Of pen astpeontizan | were Tae: Wee @ Tee | eee ahead of | tank to tell me that they couldn't bie age ae a on a az | tite ‘straits, took the .first m i fly over moun-/| us ‘called Bustillos,” continued Maj. help me, since they had to live in the Bye tt Rae Gr a ee i ae | photographs ever made fro sal tains. The old Jenny was at its top , ey ot P 2 : | “I got the engine started and began to taxi around for a take-off. -I was afraid some one would throw a stone than 50 holes in the wings and fuse- lage. “Everything was beginning to look ne, when the turtleback on the fuse- when there was no check on our move- |'#e¢ tore off and banged into the lead- ments and no way of knowing where |'"g edge of the stabilizers, damaging we were. Then, while we watched them, | “nem §0 that I had to come down right the. cars slowly disappeared, and the where I was. I made the landing all town was as empty as ever.” right and got out. I saw that a crowd of Mexicans was jumping on the tur- tleback trying to smash it amd I chased ate ere RAL USERS ee ee ee ee Cat and were determin | The situation was becoming more enh oc ts en seer nici eae grave as the natives gathered courage, a full 45 minutes. . Then, gathering up Wy ti | and Lieut. Dargue was frankly worried. ‘all of their belongings, the two officers | : ee ee ee eer started ; Antonio analis - ship at once, appea or setae road time that he was about to meet his we finish. Some semblance of relief came imasaiaas | VAR ne SOE Ea TTY ot | -[when afew Americans finally volun- rat Real help arrived from an unexpect- before proceeding to Namiquipa, where | came out on the field to take a picture. his At | Seeing that the crowd immediately be- their camera, which they had | photography and that they seemed will- with them in-Spite of its in- |ing to do almost anything to insure its 3 - thas 8 + . rn > Ors. . - 9 oan o1 ed whenever and wherever they could be halted for afew minutes. (U. S. A. photo.) pete o% he ght : ee Sc eS AREES A; eee ike ates on vo. a ” =

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«a ~ , ~ success, Lieut. Dargue made the most teavapher ols the teem ce nt) ee a oe oF = ~~ ~—~— ~~ «| | would have been no more Villa, He photographer on the verge of hysterics) [os ee Hee ee Bee Pita aie Saar eas ac nee ae i ESR eae te, ait 3 oP the oy his fol- and the crowd interested by moving; | = a7. ee Ss in eae eg ete BE cath A Pee oe Be ee ee ed eo Feit | just as the shutter was about to be SP ca gi eRe oe ee Se Ge a oS POSE Sera e ia ci are se Siete He Seti ; is eee . lowers on a stretcher for five days, ior | the crowd forgot its fre. The picture| [2:7 ae ow ie tase Bere ees See Ey ae igor hie tr Pe Nae paar eee ae 4 |out the “whole crowd ot them without > was finally made, and some American | SS as SR ee Mes: & eee ee oe 4 =| any trouble at all.” later sent it to Lieut, Dargue. It ts i ; — Lee . |_| wate he was with Col, Dodd’s tropa, Se ee Sa ee | | ieut, Dargue gave them the tobacco Mventually « military guard, fur-| [i fe Be sp" Wie RR and candy he carried, and also rave his siadh ar edition alinee aaa ca on I ai cei myer) | shoes to a man who wes pitas The to his plane. He managed to patch i | ae rar ee ee ee bet, ‘gta : 3 wp the wrecked stabiliser with a rim from a wagon wheel and got off safely ; : BA. to the field where Lieut. Carberry was | ee Pr At another time Lieut, Dargue was } soccnntonngnee nant Sie given the mission of finding the inde- pendent command of Col, G, A. Dodd, the Seventh Cavalry. He took with him @ confidential dispatch from Gen. Per- shing and some tobacco and candy. The regiment which he was to find, Maj. Dargue said, had been out of com- munication with division headquarters for more than three weeks, and its whereabouts were unknown. “J remember,” said Maj, Dargue, “that Gen. Pershing was sitting m his tent with a bottle of milk and a box of soda crackers. That was his lunch. “Find Col. Dodd if you can,’ he said, and gave me a few directions. Three sale ne neat ) stacphs had already been mate to| Liewt. H. A. Dargue holding off a hostile mob of Meéxicans at Chihuahua, April 7, locate him, and I wasn’t teo hopeful.| 4y stalling with a photographer. Several of the large rocks hurled at him However, I took off and headed in the may be clearly discerned on the ground. general direction of where he was sup- posed to be. “After flying for some time, I reach- ed a range of mountking, 10,000 feet high, and crossed them at 10,300 feet. | tle down, so I landed with the switch. The old Jenny barely made that. On| “The column turned out to be a|/8d0be houses, whicl? made up a town may still be the other site of the mountain, I saw | squadron of Cavalry under Col. Robert | C@iled Santa Isabella. As I circled above @ column of American troops, and pre-|L. Howze. He told me that I would it trying to see signs of life, an Ameri- pared to land. I discovered then that et “The Americans turned out to be a Lieut. Nicholson from Col. Dodd’s com- mand with $9 sick men and 40 sick horses. With him was the only doctor in the regiment. He told the aviator that he would probably find the main | column at a place called Providencia. | than @ mile before he caught up “When I arrived at Providencia,” | the tail of the column. It turned Maj. Dargue continued, “I found an- | to be the Seventh Oavyalry, and he | other little cluster of adobe houses, and saw several soldiers. I couldn't tell, from my altitude, whether they were Americans or Mexicans, so I flew down nearer the ground. I saw that they were Mexicans, but decided to land anyway, because I had to have more information. “When they came over to look at the first airflane they had ‘ever seen, i discovered them to be the dirtiest hu- man beings I had ever set my eyes on. a & Sak ek a ae a a eral bandoliers slung across both shoul- ders. They were not a promising look- img lot. “I could speak enough Spanish to get by, so to take their minds of me, them work. They were very much in- terested and didn't ask me anything about myself, so finally I inquired cau- tiously if they had seen any Americans - Capts. B.D. Fulois , (lett) pres suit of the bandit, Villa. Capt. Ful general; Capt. Dodd was killed in 29 would get the honor. Finally they set- tled it among themselves and chose Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, U. S. Avy. as (U. §. A. photo.) Re SRE = A BET ‘and wide. cruising radius, lined.

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ereuipiannahinapthtattaeahageiehatpeninidadiahiaenienel can ean ee ee ee meh tires a) 2 * A OY AG CE UL 8 re cmt = eh PO Merete ne is. {qunabamuuneaeeaeanappatanseabsapenmetiaremarbnsamtemanetee ee ERESEI MATTE bade PTE TM HG HE Nui ASAPAASATMASASAD dete. LA (#0 +4. -Jooked on. When visiting gypsies asked oe how many souls there were in the tribe st they answered “There is Marcu, Bian- oo, Stephan, Arcu and 40 other males.” Womeén were never counted. Luta was merely one of forty. a AUTH iin Hii ma (Av NTT ALA ALTEHTA LL CO og a mT AAA AAT HAUT MATT NA OR een nO) omer enna oe had not sascanen to their tribe; his upper lip was shaven. People surround- ed him to listen to tales of whole towns of houses on top of one another, of gold passing.quickly from hand to hand’ as if it were mere sand. A Zz A somebody else assume the burden of taming her.” And so the day before the great feast, Marcu, dressed in his best clothes and carrying his-violin under his arm, ap- peared in the tent of Yorga and said: — aE a ; Se Altay S 5 g ‘ ; . f Re | F | ; a gi by Sir aie ; i g ‘ i rt é i sf ; if Den Ee RA Ae 1 ae be +2 #3 # } % - « vty 47 - 7 . ue 2 : | i gE F prericme cbe ‘tm their travels. ile the great feast was nearly nator pct full of gold ducats passed from hand to hand while horses and dogs and carts and oxen changed owner- ship. There were over 2,000 people and Ze” NESE é locked, he merely it had been a good yonr. one more link of the ed at him say- MONG the a Stela’s - tribe was one Stan, a fiddler who had any. Still in his twenties, he had been across the seas. He was tall, broad , Shouldered and a little lighter in eolor 4 Roce: A Aapremayestaaniettther who fal ts ly tee gi Ren RF gS = taller than I said they were: just come from a greater distance than: the older gypsies shook their heads; for eyen the tanana was not so wild, The girls liked those dances. The boys learned the steps and added to them greater fire and greater abandon than these dances possessed. _ ‘Wheriever Stan happened to be there they followed him to ask more and more questions abdut the country across the seas, to touch the clothes he wore and beg him to play more of their tunes.. And. among the boys note was “as much interested in Stan as Luca. So he and Start became great friénds; ‘for it pleased Stan to know that some = one. ‘Mgtened to his tales and believed him. “Oh, Luca, ‘the houses there are really but > i knew they wouldn't believe me so I didn't’ téll how high they really were. » Some of them reach to the clouds.” “I believe you,” Luca answered. “And. as to. their tunes, I have not yet played the wildest ones.” “I believe you, Stan.” He was happy ~Luca-—to Nave such a friend. He - would have gone to the end of the world and shed his last drop of biocod to please Stan, his friend Stan. « = *. . AMONG the gypsies there Was one Yorga, father of a beautiful daugh- ; ter, Mira was her name. No sooner had Marcu seen her than he decided that she should’ be the mother of his son's children. She was everything Luca was not. When she sang her voice, “Pose above that of the others. When @ hun- dred girls danced your eyes could not. help seeing her first, -She wore her hair & little different from the- and the color of her dresses was richet and brighter. © | The manner in which shé carried her oval head upon her round neck, the way she walked from her hips, gliding like @ sailboat, told every one: “I am different, I am a being apart.” She was only 15, yet a dark little smile, a glint of an eye, proved she knéw much, had plumbed the depths of her own soul and knew’the shallow- ness of others. The older men looked at her and wished that they were rns : again. But the young mén said: of Yorga: “That you be a sister to me.” After the three had drunk from one glass to bind their friendship, Marcu said: “I shall play for you now.” But Yorga knew what Marcu-.could do with his violim, | “We have drunk to. friendship, Marcu, It is better that we listen first to what you have come to tell us be- fore we hear you play.” \ So Marcu said: “You ar€ no boyars and no gorgios. I have not come to take anything from you against your will.. I have come to talk about Mira. IT hope that she may be the mother of my son’s children.” _Forthwith..Mira's.mother...began..-to scream and cry, for the Yorgas lived far away in the land of the Poles, and she would never see her daughter: if she were to marry Luca..- Because her husband did not imstantliy refuse Marcu, she tore.her hair and dug her nails in her Breast. “There isn’t gold enough in this world to separate me from my Oe: Don't let him be- witch you.” Marcu knew this was done to make him offer more than he intended to. “It isn’t a weeping woman that I want as wife for my son. Children should be borri from laughter and joy." In; stantly Yorga told his wite:.'Go fetch us something to drmk.” An hour later Marcu offered 100 duc- ate in gold for Mira. When her mother heard what sum was offered for her beautiful daughter she was insulted. The vilest gorgio had never insulted her more. Going out she called to Mira, who, with ‘a number of: other girls and boys, was Nstening to Stan's tales. | “Come here, Mira!” Entering the tent Mira knew why she had been cafled; She looked provok- ingly at Mareu and walked up and down in front of him while her mother cried : “Took at. her. -What“hipst What throat! There ish’t a colt in the forty tribes that walks as. proudly as she does.” : Mira ran out ldughing loudly. Marcu called Luca iii “One “uindred * goia pieces for s »wité to this man and: you say it is not enough! is he a cripple? Is he an old: man? Were I to buy ‘her for myself you;dared not‘Ask for more.” “Perhaps not,” Yorga answered. These words made Marcu hang his head. © He understood. They meant, “Your som is not as good es you. . It didn't take long for everybody to know that Marcu was bargaining with Yorga for Mira. So they all came trooping around the tent and began to shoyt and dance. Suddenly the poles of the. tent were drawn out and the canvas was lifted. Laughing, shouting, riding their horses, dancing and sing- ing. the whole eanp of gypsies circled around ‘the three Oldér’ ‘people. ‘Mira, * A lowing day: A A Number Seven of The World’s Best Short Stories, “Luca,” Was Nominated Sad dignsbnedinnaileasstastbinaiendaiaetiatasl pushed forward, sat between Laica and Stan. When the noe had ceased all sat down to watch two such clever traders as Marcu and Yorga. Marcu said: “Five hundred ducats he asks for her.” And pointing again to his son, “Stand-up; Luca.—Do-I-want-te buy-a wife for my grandfather?” Luca rose to his feet. Mira turned and looked at Stan who said to her, “I have asked my father to speak to your father; But he was too. slow.” Mareu spoke up again; “I have offer- ed 100 gold pieces.. I shall offer 5 more. And if you don’t think this is enough we shall not quarrel.” Now, according to the custom, it would have been against the rules of Stan's father to talk to Yofga about his son until the following. spring. They were guests of: Luca’s tribe. A girl was practically engaged until. the deal was called off by. both parties. As Yorga did not answer immediately, Marcu reached for his violin; but even his own people said loudly: “No. No playing.” “Tt wouldn't be fair.” “He shouldn't play.” “He can do that to gorgios and bo- yars but not to one of our own people.” They were proud of Marcu and knew what he could do. “Give him five more. gold pieces, Marcy. She is s yprth it,”’ cried out one youngster. “Pive tmnore,” called another. The women of Yorga’s tribe called upon Mira to stand up, that Marcu might look at her and be sorry he was not young himself. Marcu, to respond to the compliment, said: “Fifty more. She is worth it. One hundred and fifty I offer.” They alk-rose to their feet thrilled by Marcu’s magnanimous ges- ture! When the noise had subsided Yorga said with great earnestness: “Marcu, to show you how much [I appreciate you, I shall reduce 100 ducats from the 600 I have asked.” Mira and Luca sat down again, and so Stan, bending, said softly: “You shall be mother to his children instead of mine, only because my father had combed his beard too long, Mira.” Mira compared the two men beside her. They were almost the same age. Only. Stan was handsomer, stronger, quicker and so much more fascinating than Luca. He resembled Marcu more t+ than Luca did. Why had not Stan's. father spoken to her parents before Marcu had! : “The other gypsies aleo thought the transaction would come to an end too soon.’ They didn’t want that. One group began to shout to Marcu not to offer a copper more. Another group a“vised Yorga not to come down in, his price. “There are a thousand Lucas in this world and there is only one Mira.” Luca, smilingly, blushing, looked at Mira every time her name was men- tioned, thrilled by her beauty, by her fire; by her carriage and pleased to share with her the center of attention. It was agreed Yorga and Marcu were not. to resume the deal until the fol- 1 it wasn’t every day that two such ttaders as Marci and Yorga were pitted against oné another. Because it had also been agreed that Marcu was not to play until the bar- gain should be. concluded, that evéning after supper the best of the fiddlers began to play one by one. Then for- getting the agreement Marcu reached for his own violin. His fingers ached for the touch of the strings. But the people called out: “No‘ No, Marcu! It wouldn’t.be fair.” They thought he wanted to soften the heart of Yorga by his playing. What a sorcerer Marcu was! Yet the truth was he was longing to+ show what he could do. He was stirred. He wanted to play. Then -his friends called upon Stan to play. _ ¥ven those who had heard him at hig best were awed. He drew his bow. across. the str:ngs, slowly, broadly. That such tunes should have slept so long in the bed of a fiddle! When the first melody had,fully come to life he joined to it one that opened its arms and put forth its lips to. Kiss the first one. A third melody entered, shrieking, arguing with “the others, quarreling, crying and laughing at the same time. No one grasped better what he played | than Mira. She remembered what he had said: “Because my father has been too long in combing his beard. * * ** He was-playing to her. He was the man she had always beet longing for; dreaming about; not Lace. 7 ¥ 4 at ag ae | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDA HTT TE TTT UOTE CUETO STOO COCO A What matter Stan was the courage? As} more passiona tray them ani should stop p niso had grasr The two me! ing underneat with them, jk seemed almos were played a one fiddle. / sires. of the mingled them: caught his ¢} by one the ft peacefully, be the violin. | meet the whole tr shrill loud cr} “Miral Mi There Was no later Stan’s deepest voice Instantly e' old tradition Luca's father |] had won her | run away. Yet tion to run a looked at his He had been Had Luca bee men friends ' that many dad Mira. The look h ened Luca fr one moment ed half-sleep man. And i alized what him and wh he and Mir and Stan ha would not ha as to run aw had come to think of Mir Tucking. his choosing his spoke 80 éVe “I shall not I have ayer he disappeare ward. “That night twenty milés never ridden béen alone fi quired of t) Sen a gypsy When the | not, Luca w near his ho in the morni

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WEN THVRTHTRT AREA VHT UAT AER EL To MULMHAAACSLERRRALLLEEELL ELLE ULL A - SUNDAY, r MAY zw, Sortie get te a a / At A LLL AL ALOE LE GALEN: ee ne A A 1929. - ieaielihelinteaseciedinaitinigaaeaathetiaatinntathaeesttiaadtiaenthdtindimamdn niadiamena tie tnmeakeatenemaitaencntetttate tained aaa a A A “Luca,” Was Nominated by Otis L: Wiese,’ Editor of McCall's Magazine Re renee TOCCATA TT TTT LUTTE VELLORE Ce OE LLU PL tween Luca and > had ceased all wo such clever . Yorga. Marcu icats he asks for gain to his son, I want-to buy a er?” ot. Mira turned © said to her, “I to speak to your 0°. slow.” n; “I have offer- hall offer 5 more. k this is enough the custom, it inst the rules of to Yotga about following. spring. Luca's tribe. A ngaged until the . both parties. swer immediately, | violin; but even udly : ) gorgios and bo- our own people.” Mareu and knew ore. gold ut," pieces, cried out one another. rga’s tribe called up, that Marcu i be sorry he was Marcu, to respond aid: “Fifty more. hundred and fifty ‘ose to their feet hagnanimous ges- a subsided Yorga stness: “Marcu, to Tt appreciate you, cats from the 600 down again, and softly: “You shall iildren instead of my father had } long, Mira.” > two men beside ost the same age. \dsomer, stronger, | more fascinating nbled Marcu more y had. -not..Stan‘s..... er parents before aleo thought the me to an end too want that. One t to Marcu not to + Another group to come down in, sand Lucas inthis aly one Mira.” lushing, looked at r name was men- ier beauty, by her re and pleased to enter of attention. h and Marcu were eal until the fol- nt every day that . Marcu and Yorga oné another. o been agreed that lay until the bar- luded, that evening sst of the fiddlers by one. Then for- mnt Marcu reached His fingers ached e strings. But the “No' No, Marcu! ' They thought he he heart of Yorga at a sorcerer Marcu was he was longing could do: He was to play. called upon Stan se who had heard re awed. He drew ne strings, slowly, tunes should have e bed of a fiddle! ody had,fully come it one that opened orth its lips to. kiss ird melody entered, with “the others, nd laughing at the ‘tter what he played - membered what he my father has been mbing his beard. playing to her. He had always been ng about: not Lace. ™\ also had grasped: the meaning. later What mattered traditions, customs. Stan was the man. But had he the courage? As his playing was becoming more passionate she feared lest it be- tray them and destroy her plans. He should stop playing before the others The two melodies which had been iy- ing underneath the one that quarreled with them, joined the third one. It seemed almost impossible that they were played at once by one man upon one fiddle. All the sorrows, joys, de- sires of the world, then and ever, mingled themselves. Mira trembled. She caught his eye. Stan answered. One by one the tunes were laid to sleep, peacefully, beautifully, in the bod of the violin. . ° 2 . | ame the following morning the whole tribe was awakened bya shrill loud cry from Mira’s mother: “Miral Miral Mira!” she _ calied There Was no answer. A few moments Stan’s father called out in his deepest voice: “Stan! Stan!’ Instantly everybody knew. The age- old tradition had been broken. While Luca's father had been buying her, Stan had won-her for himself. The two had run away. Yet no ore made any sugges- tion to run after the fugitives. Marcu looked at his son with pity and disgust. He had been ingulted through Luca. Had Luca been more of a man a dozen men friends would have started out in that manhy directions after Stan and Mira. The look in his father’s-eyes awak- ened Luca from a long slumber, In ohe moment he grew from a content- ed half-sleepy boy to a passionate man. And in that moment he re- alized what the gypsies. thought of him and why nobody ptirred. Had he and Mira already been married and Stan had run away. with her it would not have been so great an insult as to run away with her now. And he had come to love Stan. He did not think of Mira. Stan was the betrayer. Tucking. his violin under his coat and choosing his father's best horse Luca spoke so é@verybody should hear him: “I shall not return to the tribe until I have avenged myself." And then he disappeared, riding at top speed west- ward. “That night Luca stopped at an inn twenty milés from hie tribe. He had never ridden so fast. He had never ; alone for so jong a time. He in- quired of the innkeeper: “Have you sen a gypsy and his wife passing by?” When the innkeeper told him he had not, Luca went to the stable to rest near his horse, so that he be ready in the morning to continue his course. a tH} No sooner had he lain down than the innkeepér roused him: “Come out, tai- gan, People inside want someone to play for them,” Luca Went into the Inn. First drink- ing two glasses of wine, he began to play. He played better than at any time in his life, yet the peasants scoffed and mocked. Luca took a glass of stronger drink and began to play again, Compared to the melodies Stan played, his own were like children beside giants. Yet he knew that he played now better than ever. Only now he realized what a poor player he had been and still was. The peasants taunted him; | “Who ‘put. into this blacksmith’s hands a fiddle?” “Who. breathed a tailor’s soul into this gypsy?” Luca, Who had alwaye been so timid, filled his chest and anwered: “I have ridden twenty flies today. hearts ere ga than mine, why don't you play? If I have the soul of a tailor let some one else.try.” Aroused by the impudence of the gypsy, a young peasant jumped over the table, but when Luca reached for the knife in the upper of his boot, the older peasants intervened. “Leave the man alone.” “The man is tired.” “Go tiow tzigan. Go. Go.” Luca went out pleased with himsel?, wondering what had given him the courage to talk and behaye so bravely! They had said, “Leave the man alone.” No one had ever referred to him other- wise than as the boy. So he wag a Man and not a boy. He had his own sorrows. His own enemies; and he looked at his short-handled long knife. He lay down thinking of Stan. .Stan was considerably stronger than he was. Stan played better than ‘he did. Now he would have to make himself ‘strong- er; stronger in every way. It was better not to meet Stan than be defeated by’ him. Yes, he would not be shamed a second time. He didn’t think of Mira at all. It was Stan and not Mira who had insulted him.. She did not con- cern him. He had mever wanted her. His father had chosen her. Stan alone had shamed and betrayed him. Weeks later he played again for a group of peasants. They didn’t taunt him any more. He was not better than _ most gypsies, but he was no worse, He If your PU ULUULAAUESAAALLEU ELL ULL CALLUS was surprised by the depth and clear- : ness of the tones under his fingers. Short melodies, some very gay, others very sad, crept out from within him, and while he pursued he forgot his _father- and hig tribe and sometimes he forgot even Stam . « ¢«° A wizened little old man stood up as if by command. De * Tor xe TAT Pig a LLL LELLD | LOLOL LY A OOO NS AE TN A OT NEA OO AO EN RIN oI REE ee mn arene nnn nrg — NS A mR cer ANNE ITU UTHUNWTTEEDOCUARTEEYEEU ARES ARREARS HEP ET = sataeaatiii SARL L AS AADAAD DADS Ache Wirtse caught him in @ small vil- lage on the other side of the Car- pathians, The roads were choked by heayy snows, and packs of marauding wolves were howling. His horse had gone lame. “Luca went to live in the _ hut of a gypsy blacksmith and while there learned to swing the heaviest hammers. When the peasants organized a wolf hunt Luca joinéd them. In snow up to his hips, trudging beside the younger peasants, he ached to come face to face with some enemy, wolf or man, to test his strength. At the end of the hunt each man had got his wolf and was carrying the carcass on his shoulder. But Luca had shot down two beasts, and though the load was so heavy sweat bathed his body he kept pace with the foremost of them, always thinking of Stan, not convinced yet that his strength matched “that of his enemy. And he mustn't fail. When he had thrown down the two dead wolves in front. of his host’s hut, the cold froze the sweat on his body. The whole winter he fought the cold fevers, yet whenever death seemed to win the battle he called out the name of Stan; as if he were grappling with him and not with the dark-angel, When the roads cleared in spring the blacksmith and his wife begged - Luca to return to his ‘people. “I am on an important errand west- ward and have to leave tmmediately, he explained. ‘In the autumn of. that "year Luca . reachéd Paris. He had wrestled with angry peasants in Hungary, He had learned how to use his fists in Poland. In Italy a knife thrown at him sank to the hilt in the wall after passing through his armpit. Luca bought him- self a knife and began to practice daily. The first. target was at ten feet, but when a month had passed Luca could plant his knife in the center of a small circle no larger than a finger ring from 30 fet away. Yet it. was in Prance that he discovered how much | better he played than most gypsies; though still not as well as Stan. In Italy he had heard it said Stan was in Paris; yet when he had reached Paris Stan was already gone, and every- where Luca went he heard about the traitor’s marvelous "playing. Luca, Marcu’s son, they said was very good, but did not compare with Stan. And the youngsters spoke admiringly of _Mira's beauty and Stan's strength... Luca was inches taller than he had “Thad come. Stan was Japs enact of : ‘ ‘wae ee Ts, iv] : ' rat ; : " } . _ 4 “ om Pn iia Po ae : a x ee Z * is : back . ara of | ia aos " ‘ +% Le -¥ ‘ | Sake ¥ - - 2 ‘ Po ae ‘3 2 " % . : a : a ; Pe ‘ ty : ' PE: ce i & ’ ‘ * . aK. wrt ot wi Cy t “ 4 4 Z ‘ es 4 SNES n ‘lg wer + N Rios Se Z 3 2 ay “ ‘ : r 2% s - ~*6 - . . . it rf + y AT Ht Udsuieiditil hi} itt ET HAL TT mM ONT ATA Ht iii TH RE ee en ener = etna meres - sme -. -with- fear, — % NET TTT ; iin tal TTT iti TTT | rT iT TT LTT ttt ih me i ii HUMIC APEGEEREOSRRLLGALPY TL a“ — eT Mit iii} HN ATER “ oe ae nee been, broad@, stronger and a better fiddler. Nothing mattered, except that he make himself strong enough to de- feat his enemy. It was. the sole occu- wn father. Eye pation of his mind = of his body. . possible sensation, every shade and. desire to test his ge tent ae ak ee lift heavy weights and go to fairs to strain every nerve with public. wresti- ers, to staid toe to toe with. monsters who knew every trick of the trade, No, he wouldn't kill Stan all at once.’ He would defeat him first in every- thing; shame him as he had ‘béen shamed. He would outplay him pub- licly. He would wrestle him and throw him. Stan was strong. He would make _ himself stronger. A month ago he had thought he was as good a player and that he could defeat Stan; but now he no longer thought so. Having defeated Stan, outplayed him, thrown him, he would stand him up against a wall, arms outstretched, the fingers spread apart, and would throw his knife’ be-- tween his fingers from 30 feet, 80 feet, from 40: and from 100 feet ‘away : until Stan should fall on his face green That his eyes. -ghéuld-not— fail him when the great’ hour came, Luca practiced every day and increased his strength. | When he felt ready he found that the traitor had crossed, the wide sen ” again and had taken his wife along. troy Early the following spring Luca fol- ~ tem-t lowed him. Brothers in the new world ~ a6 a cape Bere bs nclimaesee tec tr ar other cities to find the A knife could now find <tc at 100 himself. feet. And wherever he went he was . self int acclaimed a great fiddler ‘eho a Dcinant wrestler, 4 On aha tn gh tebnelee ce sucker Me al hind Stan and sometimes completely without trace of him. He crossed — mountains and seas and learned strange languages atid stranger habits, the cus- toms of different white peoples, and of black, and still he practiced knife _ throw wing and made himeelf —— from day to day. He wan 40 whéti hé yéached ‘Australias People said they had never heard bet- ter playing, that they had never seen a handsomer or stronger man, Had Stan been there? Yes. But people had forgotten him; though he had been

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ry . 2% 3 : Z . 4 ¥ Pit, ae P m ae as ra ’ P Ad ri Bee Serial 1 : _ a 7 ; ah —— - y a eS rae , ‘ + ; : ie . oe Ve Pn oe i ¥ a 7 a be > ~* ¥ . q A. oe o a rey aan " « R 3 : hs int 2 . ree is . : bn A Ng ee vA , vay = b \ + inl 3 7 ¥ * : - : oe ma : hs S a cs : OE Sate + . : a i : Viet peay ris 3 : LF OE NTE TT a EN Re TE TR oh ona eee Ah ft ae ie 5 a ; WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929 - ‘, zl Xe ee) Ss ee eae er “ety *: ‘* gf Ss yey a") 5 ~ 2 a 2 pel 78 * mee » 7 ¥ % - ‘ ¥ { 5 rs. 43 ¥ A M 7 ty! ] ¥ « . f : try : . ’ . 2 ‘ i Me on. . be % és 7 ‘. tas * Se Po with unwavering intentness. A minute later one cuff fell off, and Ehrich stepped back hastily and shoved the picklock back in his pocket, while the man rubbed his wrists and stared He was probdbly the only man who ever was able to watch Houdini opening a handcuff. After a time the locksmith went out of business and Ehrich again eold news- A serious conversation with his father on Ehrich's twelfth birthday reenforced the boy's resolution to set forth to seek his fortune. Doctor Welss had been . ee , - oe mete ery . gn eee MS tara te abe: oles > - 2 a ate Tht 6 a aren v sana - J o es gician Ss eee nem ee wee (Ug aa ee “ 20". ret ye ery a a a ey . ss to Sener taking informal rides\on freights. He worked at odd joba, doing his tricks wherever opportunity offered and tak- ing up a collection from the onlookers. He found no ready pot of gold, but he did not starve. At firat his course was southward, then pretty steadily east. If Galveston was really his original destination that was soon forgotten. | Sometimes he would come upon & provincial circus or a fair. The reso- lute little wanderer would seek out some man in authority. “Tt am Eric the Great,” he would say. “IT can let any one tie me with ropes, and I can get free.” If the man was persuaded to give him a test, he could usually get a brief engagement to exhibit his skill. That was what he liked to do; but any job—delivering packages, watching 4, baby carriage for a shopping mother, or helping men at work in the fieldse— was good for the price of a meal. He had abounding courage and resource- fulness, plus good health. — Once, when he was performing at a country circus, a local constable tied him up. After Ehrich had wriggied free, the man pulled from his pockets @ pair of handcuffs, “Here, bub,” he said good-naturedly. “D'you think you kin git loose from these?” “Eric the Great” hesitated. He jammed his hands into his pockets. me Mr. and Wes Houdini and Mariin Beck | that finally the man gave him a job. | weeks | lock in him that pledge always remained a con- wheel. > og ? fa “0 . Pee teak 3 tis had Pay ME RS 2 Gs RIS . we 1 Ps ise. — % Fa . Cie = SAE ANY 7) Ba Sie PER EI le A > Peas dace, 1 S ge Fei ag aaa . | food. upon it. long series of similar remembrances, all dressed up and pe for a spin. H oudini is at the |} Great,” vanished behind a convenient | curtain, and in a few minutes he re- ®i a smattering of Hebrew at his father’s way, hig pockets plentifully filled with When, some years later, Houdini got his first real engagement. as a perform- er,.out of his first week's salary he bought a silk blouse for Mrs. Flitcroft and.gernt it to her with a $5 bill pinned This gift, in the abrupt Hou- dini manner, was the beginning of a In one he could feel the bit of wire Compas Ee ~ ss ) with which he had freed the hand- cuffed prisoner in Appleton. “I'll try,” he said. \“You must iet me go off by myself to try.” The constable snapped on the cuffs, while the crowd grinned. “Eric the The amazement of the officer and of the rest of the country crowd made a great impression on the boy “Eric the | Great” mused on the possibility of putting on a hahdcuff-escape act. About this time he was able to send a little money home and to get a letter from his mother. His father, he learn~- ed, had finally given up the struggle in Appleton and had gone to New York to try his luck there. The rest of the family were remaining in Appleton until Dr. Weiss could afford to make a home for them in New York. Ehrich presently made his way to that city and joined his father. The two had not seen each other for nearly a year. Ehrich helped in his father’s little school in New York, for he had learned Knee. In between helping to each He- brew, Ehrich worked as a messenger boy. While Ehrich was still a messenger, he and Dr. Weiss managed to save enough money to send for the family. In a little flat secured in the upper East Side there was a joyous reunion. They were deplorably crowded, but happy to. be together. , After the family arrived Ehrich got | his first regular job, as a necktie cut- ter, and in this he continued for over two years. He was a good worker. Hungry for recreation, he joined the Pastime Athletic Club, and he became an amateur runner, winning medals in | By Harold Kellock = eae a SR Pee en a runner nor a necktie cutter. During every spare moment he practiced magic and card tricks and studied the mys- teries of locks and rope ties. He was continually astonishing the members of his family and the neighbors with his increasing skill; and after a time such organizations as the Friendly Circle (“entertainment and ball at Schillerbund Halil"), and the Literary Society of the Y¥. M, H. A. (“special ladies’ night”) began to include Bhrich Weiss, conjurer, on their programs of home talent. Sometimes, when he confined himself to card tricks, he was billed as “Cardo,” sometimes he ap- peared as “Eric the Great.” In his sixteenth year came a notabie event in Ehrich’s eareer. Already the boy had begun to haunt second-hand book shops, pouncing on books on magic and, “uniess the price was be- yond his eager reach, lugging them home as treasure trove and poring over their secret lore by the hour, until long after the rest of the family were asleep. In one of his prowling excur- sions he came across a battered vol- ume entitied “Memoirs of Robert ‘Houdin, Ambassador, Author and Conjurer, Written by Himself.” At the cost of a few cents, Ehrich went home that evening the owner of the volume. After dinner he retired to his room with the book, and immediately was plunged into a new world of wonder. He read of secret and complicated mechanisms to control’ automata which could write messages, draw pic- tures or fetch from a miniature shop any kind of pastry or wine, seemingly in response to the conjurer’s wand; of ingenious blowpipe arrangements whereby orange .trees were. made to flower and give fruit in fesponse to the same commanding motion; of .complicated rods and hidden shelves to support beautiful ladies, apparently floating through the air in a “trance.” Poring over the pages, the excited neophyte found the key to miracies of sleight and illusion that had puz- zied him for years, and to Many other magical secrets hitherto unknown to him. This book, written in a. free and romantic style, the apparent auto- Biography of a great magician, has captured the imagination of many others interested in magic; but to no other person, probably, had Robert Houdin seemed such a major prophet as he did to Ehrich Weiss. When Ehzich'’s mother got up next she discovered chim still hh i le ee seated beside his bed, fully clothed, bending over the precious volume. The bed wWaé undisturbed. Through the night he had read with steadily growing enthusiasm. At last he had found the key to the world of wonder which he had been half-consciously seeking since he was a slip of a lad. Ehrich lost no time in relating to his friend Jack Hayman, who had per- formed with him at some amateur gatherings, the news of his wonderful discovery. Both boys were thinking seriously of venturing into magic as a career, and for Ehrich the book clinched ‘the argument. Jack said) that the addition of the letter “i” to the mame Houdin would give the meaning, in French, of “like Robert Houdin.” This suggestion struck fire in Ehrich. “I asked nothing more in life than to become, in my profession, like. Robert Houdin,” he wrote years later, in recalling the incident. Imme- diately he adopted that proud namie. In later life, when Houdini had be- come a scholar in his field, he studied fully the life of Robert Houdin, dis- covered that his early ideal was some- what of a chariatan, and wrote a book, which he called “The Unmasking of Robert Houdin.” A few months after the discovery of the memoirs of Robert Houdin, Ehrich abandoned hig job as a necktie cutter, and he and his chum, Jack Hayman, launched forth as professional enter- taimers under the name of the Houdint Brothers. They performed various feats of magic, including as their most am- bitious feature the so-called trunk trick. The trunk is concealed for a min-~ ute by a curtain, and when it is re- opened the original occupant ‘has van- ished and in his place his partner is discovered bound in the same fashion. Houdini delighted audiences with this ‘trick to the close of his career. It was not original with him, but he brought it to a stage*.of development which would have amazed the older magi- clans, Houdini's decision to put to the test his ability as a professional magician But Ehrich purposed to ‘be neither | CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN. 1 * Was strengthened by the death of his — ria Tag ca the SR Gite <4 be at, sare -y tes athe ES 2 i, ; 2 ae * ir om ay "4 PA Ys -* 3 af oe ~ SS SPR es 1a + pi nas es Mae Dad gs, Ss hg fe map oy 4 Rey AOS 55 ai ene i IIE iE ES: ~ y Bette Pr ee Ne Be ee “te y: Lee ps CET Sea, Sanne

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mnd-hand 100 on was be- them ur, until y were tter “i” to give the ike Robert struck fire i more in oudin, dis- Was some- i wrote «a Unmasking 4iscovery of din, Ehrich ktie cutter, Hayman, onal enter- he Houdint arious feats r most am- lied trunk i for a min- mn. it is re- ot ‘has van- partner is me fashion. s with this per. It was he ‘brought ment which older magi- to the test al magician h of his COLUMN 1 ‘with his associates. THE WASHIN GTON POST: SUN DAY, MAY = 26, Ae ee gemma * y ‘ i i. 2 ¥ a. . » , 7 i e 4 - , " * - - ~S Sam hak 5 ‘ r g Saat » r’ .. : ™ 3 : fhJure @ fallen trooper, he nonchalasitly , Sve thn Gand marae pe

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3 oe - 6 Ng i tng thes aa oh Rly saak a OE eR Re TN RE Ae ATV ORE OIE “* *ietory i i ee HE | per ig not altogether absent, but sometimes tn. unromantic cloth- im flower to read such an nae op oan a : e A (aRTINEZ SIERRA, se Sei ee ae ethionine * ¥ _ THE “WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ACEO AE AAS OLS OCP BA REE AOS ES LR AER IF en Soll Stet ae Tie oe — “ dore Roosevelt was on his way to England from his African ex- it a strange letter, because it is} songbirds and learn their names; in order that he might do this satisfactorily and intelligently, would the foreign office please select some ‘flaturalist who k the note of every bird in England and request him to accompany Mr, Roosevelt on this ex- pedition?. | Ww — head of the British foreign office Sit Edward Grey and he him- self knew the note of every singing bird in England—a remarkable accom- plishment for one of the busiest states- meh in the world. .He therefore ap- pointed himself as bird-guide for the former President of the United States. oe RE HEN, in the spring of 1910, Theo- |- is _MAY 26, 1929. SNS ee re Se ae Sg eee te ap a a = scl See So eee hae In anolent days by. emperor and clown. Perhaps the self-same song that found ‘® path Through the sed heart of Buth, when, sick for home, She stood in tedrse amid the alien corn; : The same that oftimes hath Charmed magic casements, opening on the foam Of perilous seas, in fiery lands forlorn. We never had nightingales in the United States until Mr. Edward W. Bok imported them Into his Bird Para- dise at Mountain Lake, Mia. Previous attempts to bring them over had failed; the birds invariably died. Some investigators declared that this tragedy was owing to the change of diet; but of course the real reason for their death was American poetry. After the night- ingales. had listened for centuries to Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton, Words- worth, Keats, &c., the change to the level of American verse was too much oe ee into the gale the loveliest musie, Tennyson has observed how the voice of the blackbird loses ite beauty in the hot summer days. 2 A golden bill! the silver tongue, Cold February loved, is dry: Plenty corrupts the melody That made thee famous once when young: And tn the sultry garden-squares, Now thy flute-notes are changed to coarse, I hear thee not at all, or hoarse As when a hawker hawks his wares. The nearest we Americans can get to the English cuckoo is the abomi- nable cuckoo clock. The voice of the English cuckoo sounds exactly like the clock, only of course you can’t train him to strike right. In addition to his regular accomplishment, he is a ven- triloquist and can throw his voice a tremendous distance. One day, cross- ing a field in Sussex, I heard the loud . double note of the cuckoo, apparently directly behind me. He was in reality a furlong away. | first magnitude was on the carpet. But ‘| were going away into-the country for aes ve. them alone. Accordingly, it was | some went so fat as to believe then ¢ | ter interview. gnen did not mention either war or > with the / ture are none of them native in Ameri- The two distinguished men.stood on a railway platform one day in May and were surrounded by reporters, who sup- posed that a new worid-problem of the the two men told the reporters they some 36 hours, did not wish to be dis- turbed, and asked the journalists to believed that Roosevelt and Grey were absorbed in the discussion ‘of international affairs; and as the great war broke out a few years later, that it had had its origin in this sinis- Now, as a matter of fact; the two politics; they went a-walking in the New Forest and every time they heard be: pia of a bird, Grey told Rooseveit the singer’s name, They both agreed (and so do I) that the English black- bird is the best soloist in Great Britain. It is a curious fact that the four most famous birds in English litera- ca. The big four are the nightingale, koo. From ‘Chaucer to Kipling the British poets have chanted the praise of, the nightingale. And of all the vetses in his honor, it ts perhaps the tribute by Keats that is most worthy of the theme. Thou was not born for death, imamortal bird! No hungry ‘generations. tread thee for them, and they died of shock. and soars aloft, singing his heart out, so toat after he has disappeared in the sky, we hear his volce coming down out of the blue, like a revelation. One of the poets ¢ calls it a “sightiless song.” gate of heaven. expresses the ethereal mature of the soaring voice of this bird: _ ‘The English skylark leaves the grass Shakespeare sends the skylark to the Hark! Hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings! And Shelley's poem On the skylark Higher still and higher From the earth thou springest, Like a cloud of fire; The blue deep thou wingest, And singing still dost. soar, And soaring ever singest. American blackbirds do not sing well; the so-called crow-blackbird, so common in flocks in autumn, makes a noise like tolisillitis, or as if he had a 16-year-old boy’s voice in process, of changing, or as if he were a hinge that needed oiling. Our red-wing blackbird, with his scarlet epaulets, has a good- hatured and perky wheeze, which can hardly be called singing. But the Eng- lish and Continental blackbird: pours out of his throat the most heavenly melody. One winter day in Munich, in the midst of a bligzardous snow- storm, I saw a blackbird perched on a tree directly in front of the university buildings. He was “hove to,” that is, he had his beak turned directly into the wind, and as the snowflakes beat down; © biithe O Cuckoo! shall I call Wordsworth says: New-comer! I have heard; I hear thee and rejoice. hee Bird, Or but a wondering ice? While I am lying on the grass Thy twofold shout f hear, From hill to hill it seems to pass, At once far off and near. Concerning the all too common crimes of shooting, snaring, and eating little singing bigds, the English poet, Ralph Hodgson, has expressed himself in words that ought to be everywhere read: I saw with open eyes Singing birds sweet Sold in the shops For the people to eat, Sold in the shops of Stupidity Street. I saw in a vision The worm in the wheat, And in the shops nothing For people to cat: Nothing for sale in Stupidity Street. The American periodical, Time, in the issue for April 22: Even news of a royal prince—H. R. H. the Duke of Gloucester—was sub- ordinated last week to the following item which London’s auugust Times placed prominently at the head of its daily column “News in Brief;" The cuckoo was heard on Monday rmorning in the coppices at Coombe Hill, Surrey. ; says against his little face, he sent straight (Copyright, 1929.) \ 00k of the quiet courage of the heroic men who dare to do or die leagues under:the sea. The giorious spirit of |the American Navy exemplified in kin- dred souls to Commander Ellsberg and his men shines forth on every page. Their task was not a quick one, day aftet day they returned to it, braving + yet never shirking because it was all in the line of duty—a sacred mission to any Navy man, young or old. -Commander Elisberg in his terse sen- tences does not forget to give praise where it belongs most, to the divers simply because the Navy wanted it to -" done. Reading this book makes one. proud toe be an American and proud of the United States Navy, that strong right arm of defense that has never failed this country ‘in’ a crisis and, please | God, never will. ; To return to the sistent of fear once more, how strange it is that normal human beings. can permit superstitions ‘to influence ‘them to the extent that they are easy prey for charlatans ‘and -soothsayets, who, under some ot other, appear to ‘have flourished” in practically every generation of man- kind. ee ee | death every hour, nay—every minute, | who went cheerfully into unseen perils ; cognomen he had an immense following in his day and not all among the common folk, by any means, - Kings, queens, bishops, cardinals, belles of the court and courtiers did not hesitate to in- voke his incantations upon their- ac- tivities. His finger appears to have been _j turesque history is well told in a book OF that name by Johannes von Guen- ther, which has been translated by Harper & Brothers, New York. been ..des y eA mgd * of 1 be : and “The Cradle” would haye pised, -b dini i ig seems hardly credible. Qne of the greatest charlatans who ‘Lever lived was “Cagliostro,” whose pic- Huntley Paterson and piiblished by That this impostor, for such he was in @ very real sehse, could have so in- spired his age with the fear of the supernatural in powers, which aie ep Sarai The Paul Manship bust of the late Albert Jeremiah Beveridge, At the memorial services at which the bust was unveiled, tribute was paid to Senator Beveridge’s diligent, histori- cal research which has made his lives of John ie gr and Abraham Lin- coln two of the most noteworthy biographies evs written in America, in many pies of the eighteenth ocen- tury. Perhaps Cagliostro was only a hyp- notist, but, at any rate, he could make people believe that lead could be turned into gold and he utilized the magic of Egyptian freemasonry to establish a kingdom within a kingdom of which he was the supreme master and di- rector. Possessed of the soul of a dic- tator, with more opportunity in ais generation he might have been a Mus- solini and lived to hear the “Vivas” in- stead of the curses of the people. The author of this book has suc- ceeded in making a rogue’s life an en- grossing tale by letting his actions and beliefs and trickeries tell their own story. Fine dramatic skill is displayed jin the book and now and then a realism which enchants while it absorbs the utter attention of the person reading the volume. There is a touch of Dumas about the make-up of the book, some- thing which is truly refreshing in a time when romance too often is all too tritely told. The story of the Nation's Capital has been told in many forms since the days when George Washington and Maj. Pierre L’Enfante«paced its boundaries and chatted in Suter’s Tavern over «he original map of the city which was to be. Horace C. Carlisle, an- ambitious Washingtonian, has now aspired to por- tray the Capital in “Washington in Poems and Pictures.” With all due re- spect to the laudable motives behind this presentation it might be men- tioned in passing that the pictures are more effective than the poetry. For pic- turing Washington in poetry’s ee is a task which requires a real poet. Carlisle. does not appear to have oe equipment necessary for such a feat, ays duke 5 with h / out bh | Meager =a teacl school. from ‘invasio War th army, Claude Put in g ence,” bullet, funds, stop!’ however! this ti Pius XI! Whil

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can get ). abomi- e of the like the n't train m to his s a vern- f } voice & Ly, Cross- the loud . pparently in reality ve heard; Bird, } PASS, common and eating glish poet, ed himself everywhere bat, thing ‘Time, says rince—H. R. r—was sub- - 1e following gust Times head of its tet: on Monday at Coombe ) —, an- ambitious y aspired to por- “Washington in With all due re- motives behind might be men- the pictures are poetry. For pic- poetry's fantasy sa real poet. Mr. ear to have the, rT such a feat. | “Nevertheless the Duke” Ti Co, Indianapolis), which tells 4 LT A NATIT NNN ON RN Ee ENE RE RE 5 ere mem SSIs "a RF ot anager od 2-2 SE Ss Ay oS eee AME is a queer jade, as all: stu- F dents of literature knew. Years after Thackeray had become the great novelist of his time in England, an old school fellow of his was at din- ner with a gentieman interested in literary matters. The schoolfellow was heard to mention the Charterhouse, whereupon the writing man asked him if he had ever known Thackeray there. . a e . With a contemptuous the schoolfellow answered : “Thackeray, sir? What Thackeray?" “I mean the great Thackeray,” was the answer. “What,” came the rejoinder, ‘the fel- low who writes books? Oh, yes; he was my fag, and a snivelling little beggar I thought him, I thought nothing of him, sir—nothing, I can assure you.” *. * * * stare, Said the writer: “Ah, but you've changed your mind ’ since, of course?” “Not at all,” was the growling fre- sponse. “Why should I?” “Why, on account of his books,”’ was the amazed reply. “Never read a line of them, I give “you my word!” was the closing remark of the conversation. * * * * An inhabitant of a Scottish village was describing a visit he had made to the newly installed schoolmaster. “After a bit of a crack he asked me if I would take anything, and I said I wouldna object, and so he fetched the bottle and commenced to pour into a glass. Of course, I soon said: ‘Oh, stop, stop!’ and—he did stop, No. I dinna think He'll sult this parish.” & os * ~ Years ago when William Dana Orcutt —novelist, lover of good books and typographic expert in particular—was in Milan, he paid a visit to Mer. Ceriani at the famous Ambrosiana Library. “Cerianal (the librarian) introduced me to his assistant, whose cooperation was of the utmost value in my works,” relates Orcutt (in his reminiscences with the truthful title, “In Quest of the Perfect Book”). “ZI was particularly struck by the personality of the young- er priest. His knowledge of books and bookmaking, past and present, sur- prised me. He spoke many languages. + ao * * “All in all, I found him one of the most charming men I have ever met. His name was Achille Ratti, and when he became Bishop-of Milan in 1921 and was elevated to the College of Cardinals two months later, I realized how far that wonderful personality was taking him. One could scarcely have foreseen, however, that in less than a year from this time he would become Pope Pius XI.” . . * * When Barrie was a scholar at Dum- fries Academy he wrote his first novel. “It was a very cynical work,” he has confessed, “entitled ‘A Child of Nature’ she was not really that kind. A long thing—-100,000 words. Recently I came upon the manuscript and, you will be relieved to hear, gently tore it up just in case it should fall into wrong hands, you know.” e s* 8s #¢ An amusing story about King Edward is told by Princess Daisy of Pless in her I a IE EE NT NE I OR I eR NS TO CN SE GO SR IE | AN ATTIC > THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, - 1929. A MR eee Cee ee eee memoirs—a very fascinating book, by the way. One summer at Cowes, Edward went ashore from the royal yacht to play a little bridge with the Duchess of Manchester at her residence, Egypt House. He didn't want any fuss s0 was accompanied by only one equerry. Reaching shore, they hired a cab to drive to Egypt House. The driver did not know where it was and took them to the wrong place. “ = * * It was quite dark and the equerry got out and rang. A window upstairs was opened and two outraged old ladies peered out, demanding what all the noise was about. The king shouted up that he had come to pley bridge with the Duchess of Manchester. The angry ladies declared that they knew nothing about either bridge or duchess; that he was drunk and if he did not go away quietly at once they would telephone for the police! . * * * At a state ball at Buckingham Palace, Princess Daisy of Pless wore a dress of gold tissue and her diamond and turquoise crown. “Queen Alexandra admired my cloth- of-gold dress very much,” reminisces the princess, “and was horrified when, in answer to her question, I had to con- fess that the train alone was worth over 400 pounds ($2,000). She said she could not possibly afford such a sum, Fortunately I was able to defend my-~- self, telling her majesty that the ma- terial was a gift from_one of the great Indian princes.” + * * ” On another occasion Queen Mary— when Princess of Wales—admired the same dress and said she “had. always wanted some” (Indian tissue) but that “the material for a whole frock would cost eighty to a hundred pounds ($400 to $500) and that she thought was far too much.” ; “I was interested to know,” adds Princess Daisy, “that her ideas about Gress were even more modest than those of Queen Alexandra.”. « a * * Princess Daisy of Plees, elder daugh- ter of Col. Cornwallis West—her sister is Constance, Duchess of Westminster— became entitled, on her marriage, to wear the world-famous rope of Pless Pearls, seven yards long! Her husband, Prince Henry of Pless, posseseed_vast wealth and owned, among other estates, Furstenstein, a country palace in Silesia, containing over 600 rooms! * + . . Bach (Johann Sebastian), the com- poser, was quite helpless in the ordi- nary affairs of life, depending on his wife for everything. When she died, a ‘for the funeral crepe. Bach, with his elbows on the table and his head in his big hands, weeping in his grief, re- plied: “Go, ask my wife for the money.” ” * s e Edgar Wallace who turns out “thrill- ers"—books and plays—almost while you wait, once sold newspapers for a living. His pitch was in Fieet street, ,the hub of the newspaper world he was later to conquer. Recently Wallace bought a paper from the man working servant came to ask for some money anes SSS Seen + ee Shae ss x - SALT-SHA =By W. ORTON TEWSON= - — ; 4 if eamdaaientnrranttneeemmatatimteameemainn eine dante a eee Sear Sa ae SE “t= KER | —— — Sam er ee OR clear ene ser his old pitch and mentioned, that it had once been his. “What made you chuck it?” asked the man, much impressed, “To better myself,” replied Wallace. “You were a fool,” said newsy. “The pitch is worth a lot more now.” * * * - A rather amusing sidelight on lt- erary history is the story told by Edgar Wallace (in his reminiscences “People”) of the hangman who offictated at the execution immortalized in Oscar Wilde’s “Ballad of Reading Gaol.” It seerhs that the executioner protested officially to the home office (the gov- ernment department employing him) against the suggestion that he wore “gardener’s gloves” on that — He didn’t wear any. * > ° a Another of Edgar Wallacé’s stories is about a visit Willtam Jentiings Bryan paid Lord Northcliffe, the newspaper magnate, at the latter’s home, Sutton Court. Present also were Max Pember- ton, the novelist;-Kennedy Jones, one of Northcliffe’s editors, and Wallace himself. Kennedy Jones gravely asked Bryan to make a speech, and the lat- ter instantly obliged. “I ghall never forget,” chortles Wal- lace, “that fantastic situation when Bryan in his innocence ‘showed Off’ be- fore the smallest audience he had ever addressed.” 3 e ? + ” Bryan and Wallace crossed to Eng- land on the same liner @nd became very chummy. One day durmmg the voyage they were discussing navies and warships and Wallace says he drew a picture of a torpedo and described as best he could how it worked, “How large is it?” asked Bryan. When told he gasped. “Do you ever think,” he demanded, “of the fellow who has to sit inside and work ie. & * »s The first ee Rothschild, famous banker, was noted for a curtness of manner that at times bordered on rudeness. A certain:distinguished man called on him one day and was in- vited to take a seat. After waiting pa- tiently for some time the visitor arose and said: “Perhaps you did not understand, but my mame is so-and-so.” “Very well,” said the banker, two seats.” “take a * « + Edith Wharton was once staying at an English country house and found only two books m her bedroom-—the Bible and her own novel, “The House of Mirth.” : “And which did you read, Mrs. Whar- ton?” gravely asked Anthony Hope Hawkins, to whom she was telling the sg 26.6.2 Anatole France, when still a little boy, coming home from school, impor- tuned his mother with the question: — “Mamma, can one be punished - for telling the truth?” “No, my child, nobody is ever pun- ished for telling the truth.” “Then why di the teacher punish me when I told him that I had not done my lesson,” mused the little chap. (Copyright, 1929.) ALGER FORM IN A STORY OF DUKEDOM A new kind of “Up from the Side- walks of New York” is portrayed in Elizabeth Finley Thomas’ new book (Bobbs-Me-:- most poignant story of the effects of America on a young French boy, the | last of the three dukes about whom the story revolves, tossed from the streets of New York privation and hunger to the palace of his grand dame grand- mother, the Duchess of Wrencourt. Of course, his grand pere Duke figures in the story, as well as his father, the duke socialist who came to America with his young governess wife to work out his fortune. This fortune is very meager, including small clerkships and @% teachership of French in a boy’s school. When the call to arms catne 4 from France against the threatened @ invasion of the kaiser in the World War the duke sailed to join the French army, leaving his wife and small boy, Claude, on the streets of New York. While the boy waited for a leter to be put in his box marked “war correspond- enee,” the father died from a German bullet, The young duchegs, without tried to make her way by open- &millinery shop. But in spite of the protests of the 14-year-old duke she as wardrobe mistress in a traveling show and sent the duke to his grand- parents, The character of the old duchess is one of attention arresting al. The writer has cleverly given the reader a real glimpse of a forceful great lady and great woman, who, fr her in- valid bed of years, directed the work for John Russell, author of “Far Wenders (WwW. w. Norton & Ce.)* BOiv ing Men” gave up ih despair and took a position | canis i wa | variety of melting pot. His early Ameri- her country and her family. The old aged and.feeble from the stressful times of war, redeems his former years of folly by serving his country as an assistant in a hospital elegantly wash- ing dishes or stopping to pay his courtly homage to the nurses and women attendants. si Claude finds the aristocratic old} be, a sharp}: home, frugal as it might contrast in formdlity and elegance to the simple fiat in New York. Neverthe- less, the duke, this boy who spent his childhod and im able years in poor surroundings in a great American Gity, took his place as a duke with poise and assurance, but never lost his American viewpoint. - The turn wheel of fortune finally lum in Meudon, where he meets Molly, of New York City, who is a wh esome American girl engaged in a vain effort of chaperoning between hus- bands a bibulous star of the musical comedy stage. Molly and Claude have much in common and clear the tennis court adjacent to the sanitarium to in- dulge in this healthful outdoor play. When circumstances recalled Claude to America he had to undergo a new can training had become hopelessly in- termingled with his French training under the loose-reined guardianship of the old duchess and the duke. Into this whirlpol of counter impres- Ciaude with his grandmother to a ae 2 4 : _ @ F re mre emer OS LR SB OTN et che OR ID We Re he AD ma ee ~~ A NEW POEM, VIVID, WARM, RINGS TRUE In a spring season, which has been generous with its supply of worth- tive form between well-decorated cov- ers, it is interesting to. discover one and fascinating in theme. In “Caven- inson (the MacMillan Co., New York), a modern poet, whose mettle and merit have been tried and found adequate, strikes his lyre again in certain song. — Mr. Robinson is not quite so certain of his heaven and hell as have been earlier poets engrossed with the same subject—the relation of the material and spiritual In humanity. There is an occasional weird passage which is dis- tinctly poesque. while other critics found likeness to Robert Browning In Mr. Robinson's meticulous verse as well. There is nothing particularly complimentary to a poet to say that he echoes other poets, This is not in- | tended in this case. It is simply that even poems have to be compared to something else in order to bring real interest into a description of. them. This, then, is the reason for these re- marks on similarities in “Cavender House,” For the rest of it, no one can deny the well-nigh perfect individu- ality and originality of Mr. Robinson's writing. He is in a class by himeelf, and his thousands of admirers and fo‘lowers will concur in this statement with heartiness. In passing, it might be remarked that merit to make a murderer attractive, and this the present author has suc- ceeded in Going. It might be retorted that if a man possessed a wife with all the qualities of Laramie, he might be well. justified by reason, if not by law, possible, All this must have happened before the onrush of the vogue for the single standard, for while Cavenger had at times wandered slightly from the straight and narrow, at the first sus- picion that his wife had indv¥iged in like freedom he up and slew her by throwing her bodily over the high cliff which, conveniently enough, bordered | thelr estate. ‘But even then he had not entirely disposed of Laramie, who returns in spirit form'to engage in Srxcratic dialogue, in itself another ar- CUMING ngUheks te SeenEey) mediumistic powers. Something of the forceful wwe 16. which the poet ras.clothed his thoughts May be gained from fragmentary glimpses at the text. — take this bit: = “Into that house , Where no man went, he went earned And this could not while poetry freshly printed in attrac-; . poem, at least, distinctly unique in type | der’s House,” by Edwin Arlington Rob- |. it is a Mterary feat of considerable}, in disposing of her in the quickest way | , or graye ge it; be ‘that | GENIUS’ WIFE _ KEEPS DIARY __ OF DEVOTION. — The plaintive wail of Jane Welsh are lyle that it is hard to live with @ enius whem all does not go well in te write ing game, Yet this women wea a loyal sdhereit of Tolstoy. hla fact shines forth om story of their lives together to be ie a Wilk Senaer canis like a stranger, slowly, Without a shape or name, ahd unan- nounced— : ; . RE ay x ee > , Pinte Oi. “ et te a - :

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z .% e0" - 2 eae , noe Lae pe _THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1020. seagate staged cg a in a vain effort to shield him from the tha: cscs dieate thane se sein dh i . Gg blows, is a portion of his toga. cold ee In the senate house are many who The watching senators—many of them . ratt males. Alre would “giate ot Caesar if they dared: having been unaware of the plot. which “) oy ilnapee pal but they prefer to bide their-time, and was on foot—leap to their feet, shout- pin Somapgres tas is ‘}meanwhile to fawn upon the ruler ing, waving their arms, scrambling for “An a ‘There is Cassius, a praetor, veteran of the doorways. They scarcely hear Mar- Lat Siete "tiecee wats. ones bi armed doponant cus Brutus as he cries, “he tyrant 1s “ se “veep spacey he. of Caesar, but pardoned after the de- ‘dead, oh, Cicero! Our Mberties are cay Ais SR aR a of his forces at Pharsalus. Cassius regained. “ lg eee eae re i ‘been in mysterious conferences “Caesar is dead; Caesar is dead!” the hse yo 108 » some of the senators: it is said The news flies over the Forum-——by the we ame power: ort he plots against the dictator. If work of a thousand tongues it is carried “ tk through pru- |. aesar knows he makes no sign to every corner of Rome. Caesar, the chi i) kingship seo There is Marcus Brutus, reputed an general, the conqueror, the orator, the ee . Where | honest man. He is trusted by Caesar consul, the dictator—the friend or. the ah end is soon to the Governor of enemy of the people, ad you. will—is ‘ing; there are those who have sought ‘to persuade him that the continued [Fule of Caesar will mean the downfall . | Trebonius, Casca, Cicero, Timber—who : | but Caesar faces’ ih calmly, feeling the power of his the loyalty of his friends. If he have guards around him, if he | tremble for his safety, is he. not than the meanest Roman who. ; goes about the streets without thought o- | of danger? oe ls the middle of the month of Mars. Caesar is late In arriving at the building where tiie senate sits. Some of the senators seem nervous; they want the mighty man to come to his place. Deci- mus Brutus is sent to ask Caesar go come, that the business of the cay may be carried on. : _ ‘The Ides of March have airived-aal Caesar receives the request kindly, for Caesar, dictator of the empire, stabbed by his so-called friends, falls to the floor, blood coursing from 23 wounds. trials of political affairs. The dictator takes his seat, and sev- eral senators approach him. It is cus- tomary fog them to walk to him with petitions, but today there seem to be more than usual seeking favors. Cilllus Timber brings a petition, asking that hig brother be allowed to return from exile. dead. Rome ls without a master, Rome is stupefied, Rome shivers with the dread of what is next to come. Meanwhile Caesar’s body lies upon the floor, rigid in death, The frame which contained a epirit capabie of holding an empire under sway is now without movement, without voice. Yet power hovers even now over that motioniess corpse. The memory of Caesar is a living flame, a flame which shall destroy the assassins one by one, which shall bring conflict to Rome un- til at last the kingly party wins its way and tnitiates a long line of emper- ors. You stabbed, oh Brutus, in vain, (Copyright, 1929.) “2 i : . % " : : 5 “ a Sh Oe & : ‘ee Rs ee 2 . Tie * 4 re ! t i. > Ee ‘ ie. . ee ay K : “ t aig Paw el - 7 a - is = ey p> : : ke % ¥ is ¥ ‘ ; ry, % ah 3 ; .! 3 E e : 7 ~ 4 Fy : 3 ‘ef Dey ” Pius sto | 2 en ey, ose +9 ’ %; Te ey y ‘ r Ce p iw . 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Set ., i ; f . t 3 4 4 3 : x 2 “ * 7. . ; : e ry d, “an ; ys : ‘ . f - § : « ‘ r _ Smedley Mutler. traveted: Qitough Sbuid: in Jahan: sete, and planned the Marine intervention, he found the “| information in the archives of the Department valuable for his pur- und | Gen. Pershing: Senator Warren, who ing the visit of President Taft to the | fort. It was on this occasion that Young demonstrated the old West Point bonhomie: in rzcis} matters which ie the ;oundation of his success. * le: white officer, now well Known at }the National Capital, expected to be fm charge of the exhibition ghard | ‘mount when the President arrived at | the fort, Young being commanding of- |ficer, but absent elsewhere. However, ‘Young arrived a brief while before the ‘exhibition, to. the officer's natural chagrin, and took cofmamiand. Uxicldental exercises. of the guard Mount, this officer failed to repeat Young’s commands. After a second failure, Young had recourse to his memory, which took him back to West |} Point and some of the deals that had -been put upon him there. He recalled some of the most difficult and unusual = pie . aM WS 4 ¥ : “ 2 ha Ye 7 + Ae } ot he. ¥ Awe, r i, ee . “ 3 ¥ 3 . ; , > + ¥ e e . mY < . =" e, - a ces 4%, eft ’ +4 x f *. , | commands known to the Army. The oe ‘| rebellious officer was caught off guard and was unable to direct their execu- tion, causing Young to put them in effect by use of the top sergeant, White a par soa colored officer shook hands 4 and” aren. over the: arene after- ie rn! oe TT & | tary attache. In the ? 7 bat Young returned to Washington in the Office of the Chief of Staff’ trom Ne- cember,-1911 to March, was sent to Monrovia 1912, when he Liberia, a3 mili- There he not only bulit up a Liberlan constabulary and estab- shed the first roads of the negro re- public in the tnterior but, disdaining the supercillious Liberian whose family had been transplanted from the ‘United States and refused to mix with the natives, he wént into the hinter- and, met the headman and chiefs an4 picked young men and women from their midst for education in the capi- tals of the world. His collection of native art is similar to that on exhibi- tion at the National Gallery of Art here. It was in this hinterland that the classic background of the American | negro destroyed by 250 years of slavery, was revealed to him, and his researches were profound. His rapid acquisition of native dialects brought the revela- +tion—of—a—cultural_background for the American negro. For this work in this connection he was awarded the Spin- garn Medal for the greatest achieve- ment of an American negro during this year, in the fall of 1915. Recalled here with the Tenth Cavalry ‘of negro troops, where “Black Jack” Pershing had so long been an officer, he spent a year in Mexico with the punitive expedition which chased Pancho Villa into the hills. This Mexican job taxed all of Young's re- sources. The Fighting Tenth was sent into the Mexican desert with two days’ rations carried in saddle bags, without | a grain of Government forage or a cent of Government money,. and no picking of men. or horses for the trip. . Prom the Tenth Cavalry alone, under his inspiration, 57 © nonco d colored ‘officers’ were sent to’ camp” at Des Moines to prepate for World’ ‘War service. Of this number 48 obtain commission. Every influence » brought to bear to place Young ota charge of the training camp for of- ficers at Des Moines; but he was retired from the Army for disabilities con tracted in line of duty in Mexico on June 22, 1917, with the rank of colonel. When the news of this retirement reached him from the plucking board, the nochalance of his customary salute was broken but a split second as his gloved fingers touched the visor of his cap and, in true West Point style, snapped out of the chagrin that would ae 2 4 } fy ~ Dolly and told the story to sympathetic ears. Dolly was Young’s mare. He put her and she put him to every test, during the next few days, which is required of a cavalry officer, not once, but many times. Setting out from his home in Ohio, on horseback, he rode through town and hamlet, by stream and river, over the Appalachians, through the Cumberland “Gap and Harpers Ferry, and on to Washington. Colored news- paper men looked for him: to‘cross the Long Bridge from Virginia, but he came into the city through. Georgetown, and was met at the M Street Bridge, now be- ing rebuilt,-by hosts who cheered his onward march. The Georgetown Civic Association has asked that this rebuilt structure be named in his honor. He was unsuccessful in acquiring a com- mand overseas, but was recalled to ac- tive service five days bef we the signing of the armistice and placed on duty with the Ohio National Guard at Camp | Grant, Il., where he served two years. At his own request, in 1920,-he was returned to Africa for pursuit of ‘jis African studies. While his wife and children remained in Paris, he searched the mysteries of the African continent, endeavoring to analyze the unknown spirit of Africa past. After tw he became il} with a slight’ touch of fever, from which he recovered. He de- sired to penetrate to the ancient walied city of Kano, tn the desert, before re- turning to America, and estimated that he had time to make the trip before | his reports were due in Monrovia. Al- though dissuaded, he undertook the pilgrimage. He went to Fernando Po, the Kame- roons, and Nigeria, in connection with his negfo studies.. Then followed four days in bed with a cold that resembled ed | pneumonia—at Lagos. The historic Kano, whose walls were 50 feet wide and 14 miles in circumference, caled him on, He took a day coach, the only transportation available, for the 1,000- mile trip. The train ran by day, and stopped at night. He visited Mlorian, center of the secret Moroccan leather manufacture, and the ancient city of Jebba, until finally Kano was reached. There he stayed three days before re- turning to Lagos where a4 relapse of pneumonia set in. He had been robbed of his money on ‘the trip, and was ble for h . siybelon’ tiling "he est day be found [depiually up to care for hitiaelf ef watt ihe Ragllen doctors. ana | nuns at Lagos. placed him on a hos- pital bed. He summoned Capt. Harry Atwood, a Washingtonian, now Maj. Atwood, in- structor for the colored high school ca- dets here, by cable. Atwood cabled him funds, and set out from: Monrovia to bring him home. .The trip to Lagos required six days. The distance, cov- ered by a Germar tramp steamer, was 1400 miles. Atwood arrived on a Fri- day and was recognized by“the dying colonel, who succumbed two days later, on a Sunday night, to a combination of pneumonia and nephritis. Rumors that he had been poisoned were untrue. Neither did he have the black fever. But he was given the best treatment which the English could offer. ‘He was buried January 9, 1922, in Lagos, where there were no embalmers, on the day following his death, accord- ing to the law, All of the English trodps In “the neighborhood turned out to-give-him burial honors. The Bishop of Nigeria, and the stffragan bishop, spoke.at the funeral service. Th: Gcv- ernor of Nigeria was represented by his aid. Although the English did not per- mit natives to be buried in the Euro- pean part of the cemetbries, they made room for the body of the American colonel.,. As the country is sandy, with much ground water, the sides of. the grave Were lined with brick and con- crete, and the casket draped with Old Glory, furnished by a Dutch firm in this far outpost of civilization. : After a year the body of the black colonel was returned to America, There were services in London, in New York, and finally at Arlington. School chil- dren were dismissed from their ciasses to witness the funeral procession on Pennsylvania avenue. Dolly, draped in black, followed the flag-draped caisson. Col, Young was given full -burial hen- ors by troops from Fort Myer. A year later the Omega Phi Psi Fraternity erected a monument over the grave, which has been visitd by travelers, students and every negro convention here or hereabouts since that time. Oscar DePriest, negro congressman, has named Alonzo Parham, from among more than 100 candidates from his First Illinois District, to attend the Military Academy at West Point. Should ‘Par- ham fail the examinations, as principal, alternates have been named, with scores . in. reserve to try for the sraining which Young reeeivéd, Br 38 28k £58 « bee | gee gua n @OeCdP® bu @gecw ete ~s@nuewedadaedkeddwaeae’e &

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by the re- . downcast ands as if lying, he is as though n from the ‘a. ny of them . plot. which ‘eet, shout-~- mbling for t hear Mar- e tyrant is berties are dead!” um-—by the t is carried Caesar, the orator, the fend or the rou., will—ie aster, Rome jt with the ome. lies upon The frame capabie of way is now . voice, Yet over that memory of ame which oné by one, o Rome un- ty wins its 1 of emper- us, in vain, a | : on aA hos- ‘y Atwood, a Atwood, in- h school ca- wood cabled ym Monrovia rip to Lagos istance, cov- steamer, was dd on a Fri- ry the dying 'o days later, mbination of Rumors that vere untrue. Kk fever. But tment which 9, 1922, in > embalmers, eath, accord- agan bishop, e. The Gcv- sented by his did not per- in the Euro~ 6, they made he American ; sandy, with sides of. the ick and con- ped with Old utch ‘firm in ition. of the black nérica, There in New York, School chil- their ciasses jrocession on ly, draped in ‘aped caisson. i-burial hen- dyer. A year si Fraternity r the grave, by travelers, o convention that time. gressman, has from among from his First | the Military Should “Par- , aS principal, d, with scores raining which | The Married Life of Helen and . to mn SS SS = = one = nla ee a tac a8 ~— =z = Sanenaee = = = nn = soige= 7 By MABEL HERBERT URNER Creator of the “Helen and Warren” Characters. A Midnight Mustard Plaster Stars Helen in a Parisian Bedroom F arce me QUAINT old hotel in the historic Rue de Varenne. The real Paris this trip! Not the glitter and hux- ury of the tourist section, From the decrepit tron balcony, Helen gazed ‘down On the Diack cavernous etreet. The corner lamp patterning weird shadows over an ancient doorway. The Paris of Victor Hugo! This very street immortalized by his Jean Val- jean. Perhaps that very doorway-—— “If you're roostin’ out there, shut that window!” roared Warren. “My cola’s bad enough. Draggin' me to this ratty “old joint’s not helping it any.” “Dear, it's only for two days,” step- ping back into the small brown room. “And I've always wanted to stop in the Latin Quarter.’ “Huh, forever gunnin’ up some de- caying dive,” unstrapping the suitcase. “We've good hotels at home,” drawing the faded damask curtains. “Over here we want old-world atmosphere.” “All you'll get in this dump! Darn chilly atmosphere, too.” “At Nast we've a bathroom,” dusting the robe shelf with tissue paper. “Yes, and you can hardly squeeze in,” “Parked that trunk m there—got to hurdie it to reach the tub.” “We couldn’t have got it out here,” Hefien glanced at the crowning twin beds, plainly recent accessions. Unpacking their night things. On)y | °°""*- the essentiale—such a short stay. And no place to put anything. No/ tice, too. What's poultice in French?” ‘hanger in the wardrobe. The crampéd discomforts chilling her| her the sign language.” enthusiasm. But she had long wanted 3 to try this place. The Stevens always | =aborated with # forced cough. lauding its “quaintness.” Perhaps more “interesting in the day- |PTebending alacrity, the girl dashed time. But tonight depressingly sordid. ‘ Ugly brown wallpaper. Shiny yellow- “Isn't she nice?” picking wp nis ish woodwork. A branching crack | burled-to-the-floor bolster. “Really in- sprawled over the low ceiling. Two) terested. Not like the maids at the big sickly, unshaded drop lights. “No more tips from the Stevens,” “Rankest hole we've |-——trust the French for that. Didn't you grunted Warren. struck yet.” A rush-through train dinner had not| Where’s that medicine kit Carrie gave improved his temper. And now this us?” : aitiquated hotel—with his travel-ag- gravated cold! “Dear, better not take a bath,” try- ; ing the trickling tap. “The water’s' useless Junk and leave everything we \ "iin = Senne _— _THE WASHINGTON POST: SUN DAY, MAY 26, 1929. ee a oem a Se = “Fat chance—no baths in this barn! Not courtin’ pneumonia.” “Then get right into bed, dear. Ii give you the hot water bag—and a hot Jemonade. I don't see any bell———” “Lote of things you don’t see around here,” thrusting his wallet under the mattress, “Oh, this must be iti” a far-off tinkle as she tugged the old bell pull, An abbreviated wash-up, and Warren slumped into one of the cheap metal beds. “Where's that hot water bottle you were spoutin’ about?” “This water isn’t hot enough,” cold- creaming her face. “@6he’ll have to bring}, some, And a lemon and sugar—t'll make the lemonade.” | A knock-at the door. The same phimp maid who..had showed them .to their - Helen shrank from struggling with French. Warren better at it-—less self- conscious. But he wouldn't help now. His .must-be-waited-on inertia when sick. . “Hot water—ean chaude,” ihe ‘stani- mered. “And a lemon—citron!” “Oui, oul, madame, je Cumapren ier” beamingly. “And plenty of sugar—sucre,” a husky prompting from the hutched-up barely warm.” : Dear, maybe she could bring a poul- “How the devil should I know? Give Helen's chest-rubbing ‘maelambinseui “Un moment, madame!” with com-~- away, hotéls—Just looking for tips.”. “She's figurin’ her pourboire, all right bring anything at all for a cold? “That was so bulky.” slipping on her robe. “Things we’d never want.” — “Huh, your packing! Take all the ie ilies teeta i ee es | ously placing it on his chest. - «= “ pi Sagi yom - ~ need.” “But dear, I didn't think you'd get a cold in the summer——” “Summer!” he snorted. “That Chan- nel crossing was cold enough to freeze snowballs in —-—- Here she comes! Hope she got you right.”" - ; The maid back with a jus of hot water, a steaming glass, and a #mall) tin box, s Helen fumbling in her sigs for the rewarding francs. “I didn't mean for her to make the lemonade! Well, drink it while it’s hot,” wedging back the bolster to prop ” his pillows. - “Great Scott!” a disested—eplitter. “What's this vile stuff?” “Oh, that awful lemon soda!” tasting the mixture.. “So ‘sure she got you! bessai sk oun: What's her other bright idea?” “Cough drops!" opening the tin box. “Want to take one?” “Huh, this isn’t Just a cough!” he rasped..“Pain in. my chest. What I want’s a mustard plaster. But no use palaverin’ with that dumb. Dora. Come on to bed. Putterin’ round in that flimsy rag—be catching cold yourself,” If she did she wouldn’t make such a fuss! Then swift remorse. Filling the hot water bag. Solicit- “Punk bed!” he growled. “Can't even rest up from that choppy crossing. Those rotten old Channel tubs! Now this dive of yours—bed’s all lumps.” “Dear, we never get good beds in* Paris. Not like Germany——” At last through with her ministra- tions. Slipping between the clammy sheets. Tired from the always dreaded London-to-Paris trip—and catering to bed. A groan cut of the darkness, “Darnation, I can’t stand this! Givin’ ering out of bed. “What good’ll that do?” his blanket- SN na OE Ne Ne a NCR Ny RE A Re NO NI AE NE Ge a me rm gettin’ mustard plaster into her domet; “PU ring for her again,” irene ee ee mee —— _ ~ i ter! Mustard a favorite Prench condi-| per ment—there must be a jar in the din- ‘ing room. But where was that? Cautiously . opening a door, No, & plano—its white- ge" keyed grin in the darkness: e Trying the next room, ‘Ghostly out- beds. lines of white-clothed tables, uae A ; shut-up odor, Bullidus clean- rs hs . A swift decision—no meals herét| In the faint light from a half-shut-}. tered window, Helen tiptoed to the side- go board. On a lower shelf the usual | ust aeeape sagen Hee Wrest, fa pap i i tens Nights? Three? See | hall—that stack of trunks at. the end. Stamning the room nee 2 in fens dim light, Theirs $28. _ Lying on his back. his peje coat Pee ren, In the half-light from the transom, | ee i gently laying on the squashy plaster black | 4 ont hil 7 mache Two sarted Diack | i _— nee up at her, : pee smothered grumble. “Pat chance. of Houdini— The Magician CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10. - respect for the beliefs of the two fam- ilies. | Houdini’s mother accepted the young girl as her own daughter immediately, and thereafter the three were insep- Jewish, were gone through with, out of arable. Beatrice Houdini was not only father, in 1892. When he felt himself falling, Dr. Weiss summoned Ehrich and bade him repeat his pledge, made on the boy's twelfth birthday in Apple- ton, that he would always care for his mother. Throughout his Mfe Houdini observed this pledge in generous meas- “ure. Even in his poorest-days he-al-| ways managed to send most of his sal- ary to his mother, and after he won fame nothing was too good for her. Back in New York, in the spring of 1894, Houdini played for a time at a beach resort, and at about this time he fell in love, in his abrupt and impet- uous manner, and married the girl who was to be his only intimate com- pénion to the end of his days, He was then 19, she 18, He was a Jew, she a Gentile and a Roman Catholic. It was a runaway marriage, the ceremony being performed by a political boss at Coney Island. Subsequently, two other ceremonies, one Catholic, the other her husband’s comrade in life for 33 years, when his death parted them, but she was also his stage partner. The marriage was a beautifully happy one. “I realize that the perfect smoothness of our Marriage,” says Mrs. Houdini, “was due in large part to my mother- | in-law’s” “tine sense of “lruman values | and generosity of spirit.” Houdini him- self was the soul of affection. “Soon after our marriage, when Houdini.and his brother were work- ing together at a dance hall in Coney Isiand, I had a bad scare,” relates Mrs. Houdini, “Houdinj asked his brother and me to take a walk with him after the evening’s work was over. He ied us into the country on a dark, lonely bridge spanning some swiftly-running black water. In the middle of the bridge he halted us, and there we waited for a time silently; I, at least, in a growing trepidation. “Finally a distant bell tolled sol- — last beat ceased to reverberate, Hou- 1 @ini clasped his brother’s hand and| mine together, raised them aloft, and cried, “Beatrice, Dash, raise your hands to heaven and swear you will both be true to me. Never_betray me in any way, 50 help you God!” “His brother and I repeated the vow after him. Then Houdini kissed me and shook Theodore’s hand. ‘I know} you will keep that sacred oath,’ he yet lonely bridge in a waste of marshland, the black water—an@ then this dra- raatic and terrible yow-—-these things seomed wholly abnormal and strange parent that this Houdini, whom I had known less than two weeks, was an in- explicable -person, probably @ madman, emnly twelve times. As soon as the, to my simple experiences. It was ap- | | “That _ ai , ergot ae meee “The eerie sky, the | | ary oo = LUCA CONTINUED FR‘ PROM PAGE 9." father was alive, People who had wan- dered away from their homeland had told him so. He, Luca, could now be the center of the 40 tribes and sit down and tell them of the things he had seen. They would believe him. He would play on his violin the strange: tumes he had heard; stranger tunes than Stan had played before them. The wonders Stan had spoken of would be smothered by the wonders he, Luca, had seen. But he had promised not to ‘Seturn before he had aven the. in- ‘ @ult. How quickly the time —_ passed It. didn’t seem possible that. so many Luca was 70 now. had: crept into his black mane. Not a wrinkle had stolen around his eyes. His mouth was firm as a4 youth’s. He seemed to be t of undying flesh, held shanties by Hig blood was boiled wine. of steel cables, | sh eyes ike thoes ig.the Rack of the MAR. leaned forward. A wizened little old if by command and. man stood wr I am to tell now happened at vianed “Sheaniouy. Tt was Stan. An an inn on the shores of the Dan-. ube, so a er gf ie gar ha nee Mag Phe ng 52 oat ng wad drink aia a om old, old w , her face so furrowed it} looked like a of garden soil under oy i

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WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929. | = apromibers = ; : SS SS eee === : x = ESS Ss peso : os = ai 7 - i} ii : | y sens Sd » Ht nn Se ES Sa 2s SS SS SS See 5 oF , me oe a ‘ neers aaannne SUEREENE \ ’ ; ° : ) ; . ; ne ‘ : | i i > —_— — F pcan cra naan Ste mi, SETS eT = OE AA NCAR 2 A Be RD eer ce ener © Mller BE PRS Free Ow Ne RE

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: x ¥ FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BOYS AND GIRLS © he Junior Post. SECTION OF THE WASHINGTON POST WASHINGTON, D. Ci, MAY 26, 1929. FLAG DAY OFFERS CONTRIBUTORS INSPIRING SUI National Emblem Worth Saluting; Final Word of the Bird Quilts Dear Post Boys and Girls: The Flag Day contest will close on next. Saturday, June 1, so be sure to have your entries in the hands of The Junior Post Editor, care Washington Post, by that date. After your en- tries have been opened and sorted they will be sent\to Mrs. Alfred J. Bros- seau, honorary president general of the D. A. R., who has consented most kind- ly to act as judge for the contest. Please do your yery best to show Mrs. Brosseau what fine poets, writers and artists belong to The Junior.Post fami- ly of contributors. Have your work neat, and sign each entry with your name, address and age, and school, Of course, if your are a poet as well as author and artist pou may enter ail three classes of the contest. Only boys and girls under 10 years of age are allowed to compete in the Tiny Tots’ part of the contest, however. ; The flag, remember, ts a symbol of the law, the ideals and the aspirations and integrity of this Nation. There is certainly something lacking in the hearts and minds of citizens of this country who do not pause and stand at attention when the flag passes by. This does not mean a mere physical pause alone, but a pause to think and to pledge anew one’s allegiance to the flag of the United ‘States of America and all for which it stands. There are some people who Rave as little respect for the flag as they have for the laws of the land. ‘There is nothing smart or clever in saying, as you hear some boast at times, “Lawa are made to be broken.” That is not true. If you observe the law-abiding men and women about you you will find that they are the outstanding citi- zens of the community, There is nothing brave or individual particularly in crossing the streets, scorning the message of the traffic lights or making your way recklessly between machines to the discomfiture of the police ‘and the drivers of the cars. It is just being silly! The Bird Life Quilts will be on ex- hibition in the library of The Wash- ington Post Bullding next Saturday, June 1, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. At this time the quilte will be judged by a committee of judges and the awards given for the best quilts in all classes. If you have sent in a quilt or have a friend who sent in one, you are in- | vited to the exhibition. More boys and girls, and ladies, for that matter, registered as quilt makers than sent In quilts: What is the trou- ble—didn't you finish yours in time? If you have f it now, call up the editor of The Junior Post at North 7687 and we will see what can be done about putting it into a supplementary con- test EDITOR JUNIOR POST. Publicus, or Farmers in Italy and Greeece Many farmers’ homes are near the Appian Way, in Italy. The Appian Way was bullt by the Romans. It was called this because of the very beautiful trees. A farmer is not always the bravest of men, but the most clever. He is able to grow grain and other things. Many Roman boys wished to be farm- ete, and they wished to grow grain. Publicus, a Roman boy, was a sen- ator’s son. He wished to be a farmer, but his father wished him to be & sen- ator. Publicus, 18 years old, ran from home and went to Greece. He made a little money and had a small home and small field of grain. Then Publicus made more money, and then very much money! When he was 21 years old he held a marriage with a beautiful and sharp girl. Once Publicus was* walking on the road and he saw an old man. Publicus looked and looked. Then he cried, “Pa- tert Pater! My deart Do you not know your son?” The old man looked, and then ex- claimed, “My dear, dear son! Do you love your father now ” 2 Publicus said, with joy, “I do!” LOIS FORESTER (age i4). $721 S street northwest. Magnolia Blossoms I love magnolia blossoms; They are so sweet and fair, Growing on the tallest. trees, They are really almost rare. Scent as sweet as perfume; Center as bright as gold; Leaves as green as emerald, Combined into beauty untold. JEAN ELLIS BLUFORD (age 11). 1229 Graydon avenue, Norfolk, Va. A Noisy But Beautiful Street Pennsylvania avenue ts a noisy street. Thousands of automobiles go up and down the Avenue at a terrific speed, causing people to hurry back and forth across the streets. There is much push- ing and jamming of people in bargain go to places they desire. Men and women go to work, while, boys and girls go to school. Very occasionally a fire engine shrieks around the corner, or a paper boy yells “Extra! Extrait" You can hear the dull “thud, thud,” of ham- mering on the new buildings which are being erected. As you. pess by the many Offices and newspaper buildings you can hear the clicking of the typewriters and the. peo- ple moving around. All of this and many other things cause much noise and commotion. But, back of all this noise and com- motion are some beautiful things. There are many beautiful and mas- sive buildings, some made of white marble. There ig a background of dazzling lights suspended from theaters to show what is playing; from office buildings, newspaper buildings and the many oth- er buildings to advertise. The store windows are arranged attractively. There are numerous fruit and candy stands, which are also arranged attrac- tively. There are many other beautifyl things. The End. SMITH (age 14). 1013 Duke street, Alexandria, Va. My Hobby My favorite hobby is literature— For me it bas a magic lure, I have seen love, thrills, and made tours, This is my hobby, what is yours? KATHERINE BOND (age 15). Brandywiae, Md. stores. People hurry back and forth to) SF Awarded $1 Cartoon Prize. “Never Say You Can't” Never say you ‘can’t. Always say you can, Because if you try You will never say you can’t. All through life there are failures and successes. Success ts won by the ones who say they can. . Buscastied life is won by cans and not by can'ts, Never say you can't. Can"ts keep you back in life | Because if you say you can, you al- ways win. But if you say “I can’t” you awlays lose. "t. Y V. 1736 Twelfth street northwest A coal out of a fire seeing these two, | black thread. This is the reason-we have a black-|~ ee Oe eee creel Pe Nt trainee : at ee -“—ew “Soe ae * Sa AAO TR DS Re PETA Se ea sxe ag a ve ‘a . aed ted >t be . ny a = ia ie , - ah ee at ELT hay: : PRET NE eft ha. sii SEP AED LIM ring RR is ka SaRETINE LRN, Sy ORE. es SAS SRE geet oat 5 teers na eS - EPA PS,

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Le -. : x THE JUNIOR POST SECTION RNS Tay se! TU Cae meet. ee ae; EA 3 S ' Lk L7 “ Se) * a + tee ri eae A. rape ee oe? eae eee! BP a es is AE AI RLS IC SER ARES ae MERZ : mae abe Bi) yo eee IN Ss ae 2 ye _ 2 (iN Re ate ae ke hn Se ce ee Me" 4 x 2 ie be fs x AY gate Gat ¥. 2 2 S se : & ae : a ses ped kas {hip xt Peis es Sa 5 Pe: pies ot Saat Pe ee aT ot or eee ap 2euy J Rd a ae det NS Mane 7 ‘As eel a Se SE 4 tae : . a ies ral Z he SS ; q case sis 2 Pree) ae eae 4 “alae Cat - a 2 3 > a ¥ a re St ws fa Ss ¥ , x % - as r § od " a . wed , sy Ss OU wi 4 ¥ ae ‘a hg 4 A ¥E ji : x Js 5 : hae [ee ‘ ‘that Eee APE? i ee ahs eres A — “Se si r? ¥ ’ 4) i - oF . ee Pia . 4% ‘> 7 s és < 7 $4 St « *?e s 6 ot, - rr =~ ‘he % Oe Bs ae ae r ei ; Nee ee Aaa At nies & as See R Ly ee i ABs kM A fe @ - cae ie 7 4 a, ts A x el f« al y ifan hae \ * " é i ce ‘ . aa he ~~ Dike My Little Nut Tree ace had a little nut tree, st 7 — Bid } Junior Book Reviews 3 Boys and girls planning for holiday times wouli do well to include some fl i’ Wee : FF; ie i 3 a2? Of i : : as a ef fa a we 4 BUEERSee fhe f : : & td if ‘ Be i g 3 1 : : A i 28 # tir neat suiteases for at i bj f the children E 5 FyEE i pete q ant take care of them ut MAY 26, 1929. || In The Editor's Letter Box ‘Deer Edaitor—I would like to join The or requirements are: I am inclosing & jpoem which I worked on very hard. I hope it fs all as it should be. Please tell me how to the club as a regu- lar member... Yours truly, LOIS LEE. . Yorktown. Va. Dear Editor—I received my pin and certainly was giead te get it. Inclosed you will find a story which i hope to see in the Junior Post. Yours “a * ye EDITH MILLS. Navy Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va. Dear Editor—As I have just started to school and am getting along so I am a reader of The Junior Post but have never drawn anything for it yet, so I am sending a picture with the hope it will be pub- lished. Lote of tuck to you and your paper. Sincerely, .. BONA HARRIS (age 12). 329 East Capitol street. +—Dear- Bditor: I was very pleased with my story being printed in The Junior = 14445 1.9 omee 2 ra , MS TORY (———T OTR ms ar ee . isan Faas agin = Washington Post Junior.Writers Club,j jbut.am.net-quite sure what the rules; Post. I’m sending in another story, | , | With one long, last, lingering look } Over the coral crest, mee Sunset The feverish flush of the evening Melts into the misty blue, z: And tiny ripples of delicate pink Appear in the Western view. And the sun, a golden crescent, Dipped in beauty lies, A smouldering coal on the hearth of day, against the skies. The sun sinks slowly trom out of View, Down to the valley of rest. And in thé early night the new-born a Seem to blink at me and say, “Ah, ‘tis gone from you forever now, | "Tis. gone—another day!” DOROTHY L. HORTON. | The Cardinal cardinal ie a bird of red. In bushes does it make ite bed, Et-..was chosem..Montgomery County's bird this year Because we love it very dear. The cardinal is not like the jay. He does not steal young birds away. Instead he loves them like a dear. That's why he’s the county’s bird this year. The cardinal’s song is sweet and clear. The cardinal’s song is the best of the year, Hark! He’s singing up in a tree. Listen! He's singing to you and mé. | ROBERT CROSS (age 12}. Silver Spring, Md. as a Edits

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ad MAY 26, 1929. — OA A ALOE AE ELE AN ER A OO OG RON EL CE EC ETN! ANS OCT AE RE NE LTO et nt tee « THE JUNIOR POST SECTION be NN EE NE EN RR FN MEE ct A eee S = PR ee ee df ff TIT MY Pr Px | A Wise 4 2 : $ , 7 as -. » / ; y ‘ SOX: ETE, . = 4 . nace _ . oo ‘ ‘ ity “Fi = =, ‘etd Tin as hoy a ge ts Sata ogee “a , bo ee ~iPre ‘ pe a oat : . SS ae Coes os =” J Be NEES ar - - ‘ Me we é ? 4 tre ae ® ¢ : : denny Ait y ‘ ? : F by 4 y - mk ee . “ 17-4 a RS ‘ , we Ree . “ * at . The: Song of the Sea « Tho days are many, te diehe te Jong Since the sea began.4t song. Its song of life and love and wealth; A song of others and still tteelf. I'l sing you.this song ae "twas sung to On).a lonely beach of pure white sand, The somg of the sea, to me.of the in my mem'ry word by word: Ye daughters of earth, list’ well to me, Por I, the sea, sing my song to thee. I sing of countiess deeds of old, Of encient mariners stanch and bold. The song of these brave men is long, With doubting thought. but trust so strong. They bravely railed to unknown shores With help of wind and tide and oaré As soon as they accustomed grew To theese strange coasts, again to new And other shores they set their bow, Hew waterwegy Chey enenehogees Memes There were those in the cola mortn land | Who with eagle eyes had bn bravery scanned 7 And many there were returned no mre. 3 But these brave mem felt nothing lost; The honor was great, if great the coms. = ae And a body laid to rest ‘Neath rolling waves was best. Por was not the sea the home Which they in life had known? Ah, yes, far better it were so Than a place on land they did not know. Then there were men of a later time, Since then, and of a sunny clime; Who sailed upon the dark, blue deep, The sea from mysteries queer to Don’t say that soon I will no more. sweep. They sought a way, a way by sea, Still yet unknown to the fa contry; With which they had a trading been, By other ppople now hemmed in. They sailed for many a night and day And they, twixt doubt and trust did Will men. ever love the air a! a sway Now waiting! now héping: mot daring|-win men ever sail with glee rosie eapekint ia de balled “aan And at last when loud did ring The cry, “Land, Ho” the men did fling Aside their doubts and woe; | With greater wish for land so new | sok lone Uneaten tet ) . For more eager than at the start, a ee ee flew. “Thete they found a land so free They left the sea to search on land . For the route which they had. planned. “But some there were, left not the Left not the sea, their lives to save, But, standard high, around the cape ES en ee “And straight acrose Pacific's calm They éailed along in South Sea balm. Oh, they had not a journey sweet, For they did lack of things to eat. “Qn an isle ‘neath. tropic sun They stopped for food, stopped mot for fun, | wate maps there, their captain For no crew, his life has sold. “But. daunted not, these brave men > went On still, with stout masts nearly bent— Went on actoss the ocean’s foam [Unt they reached at Tast ther nome. “Then went ships, full many more Across my waters o’er and .o’er. And ware these were wen the o6 Though I thought peace there should be. ’ “And then one day there rose on high, A strange, large bird up in the eky. Years have passed and now they rest, A strange Stray OM SO8 fouth’e erent. 1"On! i am the sen! I sweep the shore, I make the coasts with echoes roar: EI am great as great can be, And yet—airships fly over me. “For countless ages in the past... I’ve borne ships both strong and fast. I've carried men from shore to shore— “Don’t tell me that those puny things That fly, in air with widespread wings Shah take my gallant vessels’ place, While I for naught my glories trace. “Please come close and tell me true The questions I now ask to you: As they love the sea so fair? Up in the air as on the sea? Will they love the Sying ship On still, they wished to go. A pplication for ~ ABC. cesesesesed Bochool...cceseses winning entry. Gator Junior Post, The Washington Post, Washington, D. Ont: [ hereby apply for @ membership pin. of The Washington Puet.dunmtor Writers: Club. BMY. cecncerccacececswescesss (fill in story, poem-or drawing) appeared on The Post Boys and Girls Pace, GUNGNG sso. ag sneneeennnne ee ae through which I earned my membership. Ft Pasll DAMS Vee ceed sees ebb cow scccs Sec eeeSiccericccesevicesonvocceeeesss- AGGTOSR .coce cere cee ee eee eee ee eee sees eee beets seeseeeeseseseseeesesess: Fill out and mail this blank promptly and instructions when and where to call for your pin will be sent to you, after publication of the prize- Membership Pin That some did leave the open sea. .- | r : ? HE “Stout ships will always be. o’er you— Sailing ‘cross the waters blue— Sailing as e’er from shore to shore— Sailing for aye as e’er before. _ ae) Forgot, and cast from memory. The more we sail up,in the air * ~ ‘While waiting there, again I heard j“the air now has her heroes bold, But I, the sea, am growing o Oh! harken now! I say to thee, ae Who now have read the Song of the Sea, Be. diways loyal and ever true, For the sea has, done ¢0 much for ot, You ask of me, oh, doubtful one, What for you the sea has done? : "Twas by salling ‘cross this selfsame. , sea - Men did find thine own country. sore days are many, the time is long. E’er the sea shall finish its song— Its song of Iie, WH unas of Bag "te song of otners, with trang of and On the vine ees ee to nal me— On » rooky cout oF & beach of sand-— aan coogi Sea to us of the land. sik: aa ba) & oe: ca “On sea! fear not that thou shalt be} ¢ The more we see thy beauty there.” | The sea’s sweet, soft elusive word; {es ? ~ So, x 7 ivi A y And ever its song with Ge eat sea, FS 3 The Wren F amily Ca fi think 1 found? It was these iittle ‘poxes! One little box was red, the others were white. Now, as you know, red is dan- ger. Now the red box had a little notice will be sorry!” I ran home with the three boxes. When I got there.I opened them. In one was & little fairy. The other box you can guess what was in it, I wanted to know what was in the red -box, so one day I opened it. A whole mee: of little a s rg 9 2 inches long running miahwened. I was The neue. fairy Oh, how} ee Ee ait te | tr BP? Ss

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¥ ‘3 mee a ene: pene rere Mess Me ret

THE JUNIOR POS EN NT RT NS ECCI eS T SECTION bine z ae £ y i : ‘ ‘ 4 : BPA ; i re. Sis A Happy Birthday Im a room in a beautiful hotel sat yery rich. Jane's father and grand- just died and left them a : z ’ + ™ af % Nee ie bp ce 3 ‘ tS « ; ; Me : s > ‘> > 5 od hg F. | aE v * 3 7 ‘ 7 ; * Seo Eé 4 A ‘ : Then Jane and her mother lived happily the rest of.their lives. ROBERTA HALL (age 11). 226 East Randolph avenue, Alexandria, Va. My Mother Dear mother sweet, my mother sweet, You mean so much to me; You are the rose of our dear home, You are itke a gentle fairy, — Always fluttering here and there; You are & maiden very fair, With hazel eyes arid golden hair. When evening comes you put to bed Your children, Mary, John and Fred .| And gently tuck the covers in, My mother. ANNA MARY MORRISON (age 13). 4017 Fourth street northwest. Spring Ecstasy How shall I tell of {t? What song to sing. May's such a radiant miracle thing. How shall I captute it? Where shall I go? See—there ig iris along the hedgerow. Are my eyes playing fair? Color and hue. Daffodil, lavender, silver and bdiue, Hold fast your visionings. This much is true: Winter’s but frail chiffon; Spring must break through! My mother and I love your little Jun- : A True Story On Wednesday, May 1. my sister and I went to the White House to present Mrs. Hoover, “The First Lady of the Lend” with a basket of flowers for the May Day “custom.” We left home at 9 o'clock a. m., ar- rived at the White House about a quarter ‘after nine. The plans had been arranged for the presentation to be made at the south entrance, but rain changed the plans and we had to go inside. We went in the Penn- syivania avenue entrance. It was all very thrilling. We were met at the door by a man in livery, who ushered us into the reception room where we removed our wraps. Then we arrand¢- ed ourselves to meet Mrs. Hoover. Precisely at the appointed time we heard footsteps and in a moment “The First Lady of the Land” stood before us. She is just charming. She shook hands with us. I had been chosen to make the presentation speech. I said, “Mrs. Hoover, we ate so happy to give our flowers to you. And we are very grateful to the Presidertt for his May Day child health proclamation.” And she replied. “I am very happy to re- ceive them from you.” Then we went to the door to be photographed. There were dozens cf photographers and moving picture camera men, each calling “look this way.” “smile,” “laugh.” “turn around this way.” then another “hold that pose,” “still now, still.” Well, when that was over, Mrs. H talked with good-by. This was our second visit to the White House. Last Christmas -I had the honor of presenting President Coolidge with the Christmas seals, and my sister presented Mrs. Coolidge with @ miniature ship that appeared on the nineteen twenty-eight seals. Then the program was for usito zo to the boathouse at the Tidal Basin, where the Swan Boat, is kept.. We were to open the season's rides on the Swan Boat, which is for the benefi: of the clinic of the Child Welfare So- ciety. Although it was raiming some we took several rides around the basin, and had a very delightful trip. ROSAMOND KERAH (age 12). 1811 Wyoming avenue northwest. The Long Beaten Path I’d like to ride on the long beaten path. Yet it seems so hard to do. But, if I tried like Arthur did, I think it would be quite grand. I think to my-~- self o'er and o’er how I'd look On a great white horse riding down the tong beaten path. : LAWRENCE THURSTON. 4419 Illinois avenus-northwest... * = FO A Well-Earned Trip to the Circus “Gee, them kids must be lucky, that can go to the cirous,” sighed Frank Balley. Suddenly he was awakened from his day dreams when a familiar, shrill voice was heard to call, “Frank! Oh Frank! Yer Pa wants to eee yer, out back of the old barn.” It was Mrs. Bailey, who was a red- haired, plump, happy woman. Her son, Prank, also had titian hair. He was & tall boy of 12 summers, and waé freckled from ear to ear. Immediately he left the circus poster (at which he had been gazing) and ran around the barn. “Watcha want, Pa?” he questioned his parent. “Mrs. Emery said fer me to send two dozen eggs up to her farm. And fer you to jest walk tn because Ethel will be there,” was his father’s reply. “And on your way back, stop in at Farmer _Colton’s; he’s Hable to have some butter for you to bring home,” he continued. “All right, Pa,” said Frank, and ran of to saddle Lightning, his horse. Upon his return he took the eggs, and as he galloped out of sight he heard Mrs. Bailey's words ringing in his ears, “Don’t you break them eggs, Frank Bailey!" He rode peacefully along for nearly three miles, when he turned off from the main road, to a dusty old dirt road. Now, Mrs. Emery'’s farm was set about two miles back from the _ “mautn road:About eight months before this story takes place, Mrs. Emery had come, with her frail, crippled daughter, to live in the country, away from the nerve-racking noise of the big city. Her husband, George Emery, a promi- nent business man, had died of pneu- monte, and she, with her poor, sallow- cheeked Ethel, came to the blissful quiet and solitude of the country. Frank whistled a merry tune as he rode up the lane, and as he came within sight of the cottage, which was his destination, he thought he heard shrieks from within. He immediately quickened his pace, and upon entering the house he saw Ethel, frightened, in one corner of her cot. Frank looked in the direction in which she was pointing, and saw a bear hovering about the. window. He took a jar of honey from the cupboard, tied a string around it, and climbed to the roof. All this time he was encouraging Ethel not to be afraid. He leaned over the roof, and let the honey dangle below. When the bear had it safely within his paws, and was eating it, Frank slipped quietly down, tied a rope around his neck and led him away to a party of woodcutters, whom he had Séen’ working about a mile and a half away from the house. Upon his returm he found that Mrs. Emeryhad returned” home and her daughter had told her the story in full, “ : “Well, my boy, how can I repay you?” she asked with tears in ‘her eyes. “What do you want the most of any- thing?" she é¢ontinued. : “Well, mam,” he said bashfully, “I'm wild to go to the circus.” “And that you shall,” Emery. And that is the reason that Frank Balley was seen, with a grin from ear to ear, on the train to town, en pfoute to the circus the very next day. ~ /. . BOUISE ROBEY (age 12), 433. Quincy street northwest. Wings Soaring up above the clouds, "Neath the clear, blue sky; Away from the city’s jostling crowds, And the traffic rumbling by. said Mra. ——y FPiying swiftly through the air, "Neath a canopy of blue, Thrilled by the magnificance there And the fleecy clouds drifting inte view. Onward flying in my plane, Soaring up so high, Then flying back to earth again, A perfect day gone by. DOROTHY NOYES (age 15). 461 F street southwest.

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S - ° x = A a - + 2 ° a oe c ° of ~ a - < =

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVU RE SECTION, MAY 26, 1929. THE TRIM TRADER points her nose out toward adventure and the sea. EVENING, when flapping sails etch memories o f far-away ports. HAVING LUNCHED from the half- shell, a citizen of the world glances over the news of the day. THE CREAK OF MASTS, the smell of sails and the bustle of mari- time trade. SEASONA BLE CARGOES find their way up from the South to the docks of an epicurean Capital. STURDY SLOOPS crowd along the docks, sails drying in the sun, between long journeys on the deep.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 26, 1929. ee OUP Ce RS AR we Ee «- & ae ope a ~ vos Ph 4 4 “* = Ya > * a Van ae r gts os “ wa e = > 2 “os « * ‘ae - a > 7 ~ ae ~ . ‘ : . ‘- ad J > $ ame 4 “ - add yr’: TR cet os. oor sii ae ’ WASHINGTON’S MEMORIAL ‘DAY SOLOIST. Miss Jeannette McCaf- frey, soprano, who will sing “The Rosary” aboard the U. S.'S. Porpoise at 10:30 this morning; “The Prayer Perfect”’ at exercises at Se. Elizabeths at 2:30 this afternoon and Thursday will take part in the memorial services — , | at the Arlington Amphitheater, where President Hoover will speak. Es ate * | -) eee | Underwood, & \ Sao . Pe oe JUST A GREAT BIG TIMID BABY! This baby | or eee camel is the latest arrival at the Detroit Zoo and is shown in an affcctionate mood with its keeper, Theo- dore Schroeder, Associated Press Photo. THE HOME OF BIG BEN. An odd view of the famous Big Ben tower of the House of Parliament in London, taken through an archway in Westminster Abbey. Associated Press Photo. GENTLEMAN TAKES A HURDLE ON A HORSE, or would have done so had not the horse, Top Thorn, propped suddenly before the obstacle during a society horse show at Sydney, Australia. Henry Miller Service A TOUCH OF CAMARADERIE ON DECORATION DAY. Sally Blane, picture starlet, visits the Soldiers’ Home at Sawtelle, Calif., to salute the living and pay tribute to the fallen of the Nation’s heroes, My ae a " Prd os + y Sie ee & a oo | | “a ‘ . # Me 4 ‘ h ¢. % t re ws hb ie , QUEEN MARY OF ENGLAND OPENS NEW WING OF HOS- PILGRIMS GIVE DINNER TO FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE ON WAY TO HAGUE tie ee ; shown a “ of the little pa- CONFERENCE. Charles Evans Hughes was entertained at the Hotel Victoria upon his arrival tients during tour of inspection of the Elizabeth Garrett Ander- in London en route to take up duties on the Permanent Court of International Justice. Left to TH son Hospital in London following the dedication of a new addition. right—Mr. Hughes, Lord Desborough and the*Belgian Ambassador. ume Mine ‘Toles — nately aie Wiig: sane cs OF ‘ —" nen, Crown Associated Press Photo ee Sean eee Prince Asfaw Wossen and Prince Makonnen at the Palace of Addid Abeba. | Wide World Photo

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 26, 1929. WISDOM AND WICKEDNESS (Humornas Art by M. E. Weaver Syudicate) pupae me tid) . eo) ee Pt RE a yt OE i AER 4 ality, Silt , a - : - —_—s ; 1 3, ’ aeryte —— — 4 nas ee me i a ari “ Pte | ath. RRR Ce ee es ete SEE 3 . : . 4 we ; ae a? 4 4 Pee eee ee Of Pe 3 . ee — 5 ae 3 wy Se eee LS j , . eae. °# ee) ft q oe & tay i us + ea hk Me ike > Ss he +g on Wa ‘, x . bad fy. | wor, eS ol @ Sy ea a os ~ 2. b, ve > Ney r ages ieee F x ca e re ; es Ma a | * he, ae pe MELE RAAT OO Eh « re ae 15 I Ye oH aeih boating, fishing for trout in mountain streams, or from ocean barges are thrills within a brief distance from Los Reason: Ride horseback over “To me 2 baby is just a baby.” “Oh, I don’t think so at all.” nearby mountain trails. More than 60 close-by golf courses await your call. Los Angeles is the Pacific Coast metropolis, and acity of fascinating hotels, theatres, and cafes ... metropolitan in spirit and up and doing in a big way. In Los Angeles County are billion dollar oil county's agricultural output = alone approximates $95,000,- rhia 000 annually? your own 'Americe”” No other vacation offers such variation and contrast can see the glories of this land, then take in the wonders of the entire Pacific Coast, at small extra expense. | Mark the coupon for the new and valuable book ‘Southern California through the Camera,” containing 73 large gravure pictures. AUl- Year Club of Southern California, 1151 Se. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif., Div. 19-F C! (Cheek if desired) Picase send free a specially prepared twe weeks itinerary in Southern California this summer. (} (Check if desired) Piease send free “Southern California through the Camera.’ Also send booklets about counties I have checked. [> Les Avgeles {, Riverside (| Sem Bernardino [) Santa Barbera ) Les /.ageles Sports Orange () Ventura () Sam Diego ~ —_——— - ~~ — owe ee “one eaten aie AL ie a _ -_— - - — — ~ ee - (PLEASE PRINT YOUR NAME) | | New safe, sure way (fy of pain instantly! > A woorTHi REMO The instant you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads your corns stop hurting. Removing friction of shoes and the soothing medication is the secret of their healing power. You avoid all danger of acid burn on the toes as with harsh liquids and plasters, and blood-poisoning from cutting your corns. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads orns 7 j ? $ are thin, dainty, cushioning; guar- anteed safe, sure. Also sizes for Callouses and Bunions. At drug, shoe and dept. stores—35c a box. Df Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on—the ™ pain is gone!

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 26, 1929. ee ne A ee 8 OER By CF Pe ee eek Be Be iY tee Bi ee et an eee ee ee ee ~. | a for a local business man at 16 Jackson Place by ~ ad _—- d. bh... Saver Shoes Comfortable Shoes---But s7_. a ee on ee Se P Lb Smarte fr J Ou ve Seen shoes offer , autnentic style You tO examine tnese cCnic ).] m ee ae | rit] . models—each 0) 0] San od 08 @ a. o . J , ¥ ‘JU eA In) SUMMER COMES TO THE COUNTRYSIDE. No matter whence you hail, this is a picture of a scene “back home” held dear in memory. H. Armstrong Roberts Photo. CHARLES G DAWES, newly appointed Am- bassador to Great Britain, bids President Hoover good-by at the White House. Harris & Bwing Photo. % nox ee | ie > ee: ie rag pears Ey: Pee Ne¥ ile: aed * ie t - ng . , . ‘i ° rk te” 3 % Py. tom a Fe 8 eo 3: . . Re : oat av . xe % as 2 SS ae ~* rey ae ed ae ao oe ia + <r Sed $y <- Mey . eae ae ane ee. ee i oa a =? * F] me: 2g S = QD . eh ‘ ares be Pi, Ao SS ey | + “at - - oe ate ef “* oa ee 2 + 4 9 : a mn } “tana +5. . ay a ee 4 ty De aa ® 2 oe Pat d aery & +, a = fe, ok <a SS by re € % - hy + reads | a a £ ¥ \ wut # 4 ie BSS ehh ¥ This Walk-Over presentation is the “Bracelet Strap” in a fine soft patent or smart dull kid. It is cool and perfect fitting with the fasci- $1] nating Spanish heel so popular in summer. woirs Walk-Quer ssor 929 F Street y Se 7 ; . « a r "y : * 3 Sige — ws pa “ m4 “4 a % There is no Sterling Flatware com barable in brice as heavy Stirff [ in ucight as— Sterling STIEFF Silurr ROSE While istinctive beauty char- 7 ” ROR pS : y° c: . rivec the -} ’ ae Se rcleriz7es eC rich repousse de- r SP »¢ INS 5 I 0) ie Oy Sar sei Saents Pattern. Incxpensiveness and surpassingly Pe Y YOON I | - 1S not a fad. It 1S just the quiet, irre- a wedding or anniversary ce Ee te . Se sistible recognition due a remarkably Sit en A Snoose Steff Other Prices Proportionately Low : : pe made cigarette. Po [\.Harris & Go. ~ erave for shecr black is charmingly illus- | Ie Street at [1th trated by this copy of a Lelong evening . / Jewelers and Vyiamonrd Merchants gown in tulle by Franklin Simon. , Wide World Photo, \ BROWN AND’ WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION, Louisville, Kentucky for Ower Half a Century

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 26, 1929. — * if . . ’ col = 44 THE PALACE OF AMERICAN SCULPTURE of the California Legion of Honor in Lincoln Park, San Francisco, was transformed into a white dream of beauty during the All-American Exposition of Contemporary Sculpture. Associated Press Photo, A GLIDER BREAKS ITS WRIST AT LONG BEACH, CALIF. This motorless plane, flown by Glenn Harvey, snaps a wing at the end of a nose dive in the first competitive meet of its kind. Wide World Photo. A GROUP OF “BUDDIES” ac Kamp Kahlert, maintained by the Y. W. C. A. at West River, Md., where re- newed activities are planned for the summer. ENGRAVERS anp STATIONERS 1521 Connechout Avenue Washington.D.C. _ GS is given you by the Armstrong Cork Co. when Perfect Lino- ea. leum is purchased at the Supe ior Linoleum Co. eo bought elsewhere at less t << regular price is considered sec chds. Armstrong does not quer rfect goods. Lino- ~ Jeum when purchased here and jaid by our expert layers carries f the guarantee. ‘22 40 M<M Vao _ antee impe FRANCES LUCHS, a star participant in the Hoffman and Hoskins “Kid- dies’ Revue” at Keith’s. Rice Photo, every phase 0 On ZCMroa-r 2O—-DMVIC 2 *# - oR yo MAY 30th GUDE BROS. CO. 86-212 F Street 1102 Conn. Ave. K 3101 l4th Street. 5016 Conn. Ave. qt This much more in every bot ‘i . ore RS as SP ee ai we 2. eee ae PS Gar ace tn ' - Here’s the Aged Ginger Ale that gives Ps 6m. VERY bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry is aged six months to get full, mature flavor. And every bottle is a full pint... \% more than the scanty little 12 oz. bottles often mistaken for standard pints. If you like a “dry” ginger ale— by itself or in mixed drinks—you'll find the time well spent that it takes to read this article which tells how Clicquot Club Pale Dry gets its famous mellow flavor. Ageing Ageing Ageing In a word, Clicquot Club’s flavor comes from careful ageing. Clicquot Club Pale Dry is aged a full six months. First the flavor-base is aged. Then the ginger ale is bottled and aged again. Ageing gives Clicquot Club Pale Dry its rich, spirited flavor. And makes it more healthful too. More for your money if you'll read the label Bottles vary as much as quality does. So read the label carefully when buying ginger ale. If it says Clicquot Club Pale Dry you are getting full measure as well The Clicquot Club Eskimos—every Tuesday evening at 10 p. m., New York Time, from wear, New York, and 40 associated radio stations. AGED 6 MONTHS y 2. more in every bottle as finest quality. Do not accept scant little 12 oz. bottles for standard pints. Insist on Clicquot Club Pale Dry which always gives full measure. Clicquot Club can afford to give you more for your money because it is sold on a nation-wide scale. It is sold on a national scale because of its unrivalled flavor. The finest ingredients go into Clicquot Club Pale Dry, and a double- charge carbonation gives Clicquot Club more zest and go than you can imagine —unless you are a regular Clicquot Club user. Naturally, Clicquot Club comes only in clean, new bottles. At all dealers. Clicquot Club PALE DRY

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 26, 1929. i “a yoo i ROYAL RECEPTION TENDERED FOUNDER OF UNIVERSITY IN SOUTH INDIA. Miles of deco- rations such as these greeted the Honorable Raja Sir Annamalai Chettiar, founder of the Chidambaram University, upon his being accorded the title of Raja, hereditary from the government. WASHINGTON’S YOUTHFUL THEATERGOERS GREET NEW LEADING WOMAN of the National Theater Players at the stage en- trance after one of her first performances. Miss Edith King holds a bouquet of rosebuds presented by her admirers. Associated Press Photo. A GIFTED GROUP RESIDENT IN CHEVY CHASE. The unusual family of Mr. and Mrs. Roger O’Donnell, 3509 Macomb Street. THE LINCOLN IS AN ECONOMICAL MOTOR CAR TO DRIVE Nor even the beauty, the comfort and the striking performance of the Lincoln can entirely account for the long-continued loyalty of its owners. It is also the out- standing economy of driving a Lincoln that keeps fresh the enthusiasm of the people who know this motor car best. The Lincoln is an automobile that stays young. It is a continual source of surprise to Lincoln owners that an automobile of this power can be maintained in perfect condi- tion, year after year, at so low a cost. Not infrequently a Lincoln will show 40,000 miles on its speedometer, and yet have a repair bill, for parts, of less than fifty dollars. The Lincoln retains its stamina and responsiveness for a practically unlimited period. Genuine economy is as much a charac- teristic of this car as its motoring excel- lence. And both these values come from the same source—the authentic quality of the engineering skill and the materials used. An automobile built as the Lincoln is, in motor, chassis and body, must give brilliant performance to its owners. And it must give truly economical service. When a fine automobile can be kept at a low maintenance cost, its owners are re- ceiving every advantage that can come with motoring. A beautiful car, a powerful car, a car that to all practical purposes refuses to wear out... . In short, a Linceln. THE DIETRICH CONVERTIBLE SEDAN An extremely smart car of unusual adaptability. It is equally convenient for open or closed driving. Upholl- stery is optional in cloth or leather. “AS NEARLY PERFECT A MOTOR CAR AS IT [S POSSIBLE TO PRODUCE”? THE LINCOLN Underwood & Underwood Photo. A BIT OF FANTASY from “The Fox Movietone Follies,” the screen’s first musical revue, current at the Fox Theater. Metrapolitan, Fifth Avenue Tailoring Manner FAMStein & Go Yaung Mer's Tailara Summer Suitings A Wonderful Line. of TROPICALS for cool comfort in warm weatker Feather - weight Woolens Smart Porous Worsteds. Silks and Linens. Fine Fabrics Excellent Workmanship Mederate Prices BRANCH 835 I7St. 523 I3T St. JUST BELOW F KIRKLAND DUKE, . 20-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Duke, Atlanta, Ga., won the $100 first prize in the Eastman. nation-wide child photo contest, | SY \ At \\waees) ‘Wise Brothers CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Telephone *® WEST 183 “a Meter » PS, i

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 26, a lo aes er sneer earn - : = Wo pee inact Ae _ i tag . ve Sp . % See ne: <i " a °F ea ; Are oo we ? p Se, 3 WEATHGe: CLEAR. TRACK: FAST. THE FAVORITE WINS! aed om ee bbe 2 AB ROE AE a WV hen the stands rise up and as with one voice as an ideal spring day at a race meeting . . . spirited as the two-year-olds at the barrier . . . sparkling with good spirits as the crowd in the stands . . . refreshing as the thrill you get when your choice comes thunder- ing under the wire to win! The mellower, finer, purer flavor of “Canada Dry” brings you a new thrill of delight Absolutely pure ingredients are used in “Canada Dry.” Jamaica ginger of the highest quality makes it a real ginger ale. The process of blending and bal- ancing is achieved with expert, exact methods. Hourly check-ups prevent variation from the determined pro- portions. Carbonated by a secret process, “Canada Dry” retains its sparkle long after the bottle 1s opened. To make sure of its purity, laboratory tests are made Lonc before post-time the boxes fill with the beauty of the countryside. There’s talk of the favorite and the rumor is whispered of a dark horse who'll show up well. The last stragglers hurry to the jockey-club veranda. A couple hurry to their seats from luncheon. They’re at the post ... the barrier springs . . . they’re off! At Belmont Park, at the Kentucky Derby, at pic- turesque Saratoga, such scenes as this inevitably in- clude the gaiety and sparkle of “Canada Dry.” It is served at luncheon . . . between races . . . in the club- house . .. on the veranda. To the marvelous quality of “Canada Dry’ there's a thoroughbred dash and vigor There’s something of the racing spirit in this fine old ginger ale, for it is a thoroughbred in taste . . . mild ‘CANADA DRY” Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. The Champagne of Ginger Ales Cheer the Victor at the Fin IS and skilled chemists examine all raw materials before they are used. Because of its purity it is served in leading hospitals and leading physicians prescribe it. Do you know the thrill of drinking this mellower, purer, finer beverage? Its sparkle adds zest to dinner. Its gaiety makes an evening of. bridge even more merry. Like greeting old friends, its mel- lower flavor has a friendly, appealing quality. “Canada Dry” is served in count- less homes throughout this country and Canada. It is served in the finest hotels the world over. For here is a beverage which wins the approval of sportsmen . .. Sportsmen in fact .. . and sportsmen at heart . . . connoisseurs all, who recog- nize its quiet quality, like the aristocrat it is. i Ea cei Way Te of For Memortal Day And whatever outing you plan over the holiday, take along “Canada Dry.” Its keen vigor adds zest to the picnic. Its refreshing quality quenches your thirst. And remem- ber that the Hostess Package of 12 bottles is a convenient way to carry it in your car. h

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SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929 3 SAY, (VE BEEK) NOTIUNG HOw “ARO” “BRADFORD, Un WEVE GOT Te HAVE AWwoTHEere seeuanT! Homere «. we SIMPLY CAN'T EXPECT ONE MAIO TO 09 AKL ~~ FEEP HULDA HAS To WORK AReunD TH $ * THE WorK (A) THIS FIVE (R00 House tf Home THE | - a PLAGE, iTS ACTOGETHER Teo muUcH FEEP SPOKE Ta HIS WIFS CE HIS OWN ACCORD ek MODEL yal FoR ONG MAIO Sot SUGGEST THAT You ABouT THE AWFUL AMOUNT OF Wonk = HUSBAAID, = cet OvT Que. MATINGES aad CGaoce THEI2 ONS MAID OID. “HOMER W.IS SO © : er Sa ' we Le — >> ABTTE: ne CrPEH IN AnD oO THOUGHTFUL ABOUT SUCHY THINGS —— Te eee ~-- Berti HER t CUSTOMARY THOUGHT FULLNESS — The Washington fost. 3 r > ; * 2 Ah " LAs 5 ‘ ‘ \ Wily iy " et we ‘ A AY A " a y \Askh EY ’ \ K \ eek ‘ ‘ x AN \ A NN aye + v\ AW NY \ x Se \ \ PLA Wak ’ AY Ny ‘ NN ANY \\ NY . \\ NY a ‘ x ANOS 3 ‘\) ' w ’ ‘ \Y } 4 ; w A Y A NA Aa Aa AAS . ae ae ast Ei ete mene wnat and IN THE BROWN DERBY MEER. . ee Bs TH’ FIRST THING TOO 'S WwW MER (M © es A REAL FISHERMAN OUTTA You : Cope T' KEEP OFF TH’ mM REELS : Oo WHEN YA SET To EE " OATH ON T c Ss | “FLIES AN MOSQUITOES PRESIDENT OF TH ‘UNITED STATES : : Youu KNOW HOw 7 Oo (T anit Xe te {— F ee ee Now, we'te ¢ ee f OS AN Alow (ic PUT Nou Wie. OP PUT ON TH’ oe. ff ? ‘ : av S oe, OAL Te’ FLIES TH FUES fy THIS LEADERS 3 , 2. 4 | ,2- WELL TRY A 2 <a, a’ ) | FARA FIN - i ee Se ROYAL © —. Pee 3 THAT witc | Fs | gl = COACHMAW An Se MAKE SM | 2. | a ofes. | ee FLOAT / s ~~ » ge! YA SEE, TH’ IEA ISAT hi CATCH FISH = (TS T HAVE. SPORT, & REAL & 1 SHERMAAI TRIES TCcIve A TROUT A CHAN CE For es LIFE, THATS WHY WE USE SULGN TIVYY FLIES ied sy x ee gr x. » SE ers tind bd + aah SK z ¥ Laer epee aoe FAH: (TS Too DARK T'FISH, WE GETTER GO Home WHATCHA pores Now, PoP Gout GINIAI’ TH’ FISH A CAAM CE <e FER “£: |

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a. ee vs yy a > ~ ’ ’ | e *. ” HELLO......MRS. JONES......MAY tf HELLO HAZEL....... THIS IS HUNG UP: I SHOULD ph cm ; I KINDLY SPEAK TO SAMMYV....... YES SAMMY.... HER I HAD FORTY FIVE my HAZEL, PLEASE ? | AND...-HELLO.......HELLO | I WONDER SHOULD I CALL HELLO! fae Se i oh . Mr be Fae > ri i = gi ye Wo Fb ~ f % 4 / 4%; ae nen taal ; 1a ih th. P| ‘ f 3 = Le es a ai f / yr * THE BUNGLE FAMILY MERES.NO USE IN WIN - f ad sf - © -- -- . of > ' ; oo a f : 35 SS J ‘ 4 % ya " ‘gd’ A p © - - 5 A sd , “- , ree ‘ ’ . fe +o" ° : { ‘ ‘ SAY THAT. 7rereeee ae re 4 7 > . 4 > : g i 77 ? .* ‘ : 7: ee : My > 7s 3 F > ' eereie Sst RSet se tis ; H sae . 7 a 4 ; ee er : » is >. ; bs 2 ‘ : PEtt tit t oe + i SBM) WEE OLNENED TD yEE LT! Soma deTs 1 498 DED OTHE cum aesrersneresses \ | preg ke — =a a ELMER GRAB HOLD OF HIM — OVER TO THE CHAIRS AND , = ae ALL HT, GE UR SO WE CAN LAY LAY HIM DOWN GENTLY. 4 / - oad $5. PAY ME : HIM ON THE | iD) : af Sem ELMER. = . . re Hi : = es A ; , . : AN 8 aS = AER SS te aa YOU MERELY SLIPPED OFF sia WHAT HAPPENED? I HE SOCKED YOu ‘THE CHAIR. OF COURSE 1 HEAR HEARD HIM SAY, HE'D ee a es YOU DON’T REMEMBER { BELLS. LET | | NOW HYPNOTIZE ME. / \ 15_MINU —: ANYTHING ABOUT IT DO Me Tea © | | HEN 1) SRE AS) ( =e ee a YOU? OF COURSE NOT. OH, NOW I. une WERE PHONY: I'VE BEEN WELL THEN THAT PROVES REMEMBER! WHERE’ UT. FANNING YOU AND =" THAT YOU WERE -— pied oe ae THROWING WATER IN YOUR HYP. —— HERMAN : : FACE SO YOU'D COME .OUT pees. aa Oe WHAT... S& OF IT. LISTEN . ae GEORGE; WHAT ABOUT THE $5° You ADMIT YOU LOST i CON'T YOou?/” OF EK:

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JIM, LET ME TELL YOU WHAT HAPPENED TO BLACKIE THE OTHER DAY! ow dy BILL CONSELMAN. ana CéaRrrie PLume—e THERE'S GOING TO BE AN UNUSUAL VOLUME OF TRAFEIC TODAY, BLACKIE, AND IM _ DETAILING WOU TO HEL HANDLE IT! t ARIAT wuts 4 " x Saad ; e x Can St ti, tet oe OLLI SY . tage wet hes ed ay Vis tare x FAP Le Oe Ye Se te MOSS: ‘ “o j bin ?; 2 an a te SR op, Pe Me ™, Ga oe 4, df , ¥ *« ; re iy, « WAZ ae we , - > eas te a Pe ee Ov ‘ , . a' _- éoJ : snes re \ ‘ MM 3 Loe | . ae A vy ps Dy @e . “ , 3. nm ‘ . ’ c wy sve , “* fy dey + oe ot AN OH OR OY nee we a? 2 : TR A ae » ona ey Ee ¥ on iy ure TAMA” wy er oe - fo m a + ieee. * “LALA 5 *, SRR a BOSON CR ee a ‘ x ~ aay 2 & Pogoion Alaa e eRe oe ik. eS é Z 7 . Tee Lrittaaye ts ecerat? \ oe Pea & 9 —— eee ae Vita / Mey ey, Le OY Paty e i if i, aA ; wr sf i pp KS, SONNY— 1M A-HORRYIN!: SO’S I KIN BE IN THE PEE-RADE! i oe . be>. Se = \ Siew ™“, L7L PS LEON SELIG Hi, BAY i es = Oa (one, ~ SMA —ANO CADET CINDERS ILLUSTRATES WHAT I MEAN WHEN T[ SAY THAT THE COUNTRY IS SAFE, IN THE HANDS OF ITS CHILDREN } t ; * a7 LI : a (0G My 1, Wy; iy by Uy , eels “Urs Py Wrsyfho

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GREAT JUMPIN’ GRASSAHOPPER, CORKY. WHAT KINID OF A KMORNED CRITTER IS THAT? wy ? vat , ay 2 te ie we : My wor Mr ay. ~ we) oe ath we a WN i ay ¢ Baas ‘eho . . BA a VAR . x "Pi «,* nec oma ‘ALAS : t x ae 4 y ; Y¢ ‘ody “¥ . * : > hen, on ; a a Yoichi Ms ” ; » A, i . = von Oe AEN gE DIG ae RA Ry ERD “~~ > A * Gay - wi * ¥ 1 a* ‘ i Vee a Sere date, a Be MPR > YY au ‘ ‘ ‘ 9 ¥ i a CORKY 16 SOUND ASLEEP. SKEEZIX. WOU HOP RIGHT OFF TO SLEEP Oo. GOODNESS GRACIOUS. | Sw § WONDER f—= THIS CAA) BE A DREAM? it SORT OF MOVES ALONG LIKE ONE AND WE RAD | LOBSTER FOR MNO SIR, ! CAN. GEE THEM YOST AS PLAIAI AS DAY — THERE'S AIO DREAM ABOUT TO THINK OF rt @KEezZz™mM ANID CORKY DION'T MAVE LOBSTER. - THEY WOULDA!T HAVE AKIN REASOAI] TO KMAVE A Ali GATMARE LIKE ‘THIS. - WELL T'S ALL THERE'S A AIOWSE LIKE SOMEBODY MOVING AROUND OPSTAIRG. | WONIDER iF IT'S THOSE KIDS. AREA ARAN: ones ~ Whee ~~ ‘ ws as 7 s a ans Br on =o a a a ol —, =a ek + The * OVER NOw. mel NEVER a SKEEZIX, WHAT ON] EARTH ARE YOU DOIAIG? ARE YOu WALKIAIG (AJ) YOUR —BOovYsS COME DOWA) FROM THERE THIS INISTANT! YOU'LL TAKE YOUR DEATH OF COLD! ANYWAN 1 CAN) KEEP MY EYE ON THE LITTLE RUFFIANS FROM Be HE Te thor sa 7 WAKE UP WALT DEAR! YOU'RE ON YOUR BACK AND SNORING TERRIBLY! : Rah Ae ~~ Resoonod he ome ‘A “4, { Reg. _.Gasoline Alley Runs Daily in The Post Se ae ee ee

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- Shot aaniaan = vA ARS x oe NS WN ARS aN : AN ‘ a ne ain \ \ AN A WAR COME ON WE'LL MELP YOu LOOK FOR /T ‘The Washington Po ‘EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS. May 26, 1929. DO XOU THINK You'Lt PLAY ? SAY = : WHAT IF 1 DID: WHAT OF IT? THERE WAS NO SARCASM ATALL IN MY REMARK WELL=~ 'T SOUNDED LIKE IT =~ You'RE ALWAYS STARTING SOME FOOL ARGUMENT ABOUT NOTHING = SIMPLY ASKED NOU IF YOU WERE. GOING TO PLAN GOLF _ WNEN BO You ? WHEN DON'T YOU ? WELL= [{ DON'T LIKE THE SARCASTIC WAY YOu ASKED IT - -~ IVE HEARD ‘THAT “TONE OF VOICE BEFORE NOTHING- B SIMPLY ASKED YENOU WERE GOING TO PLAY TWAT'S ALL You SIMPLY ASKED — AND IF | HAD SAID | WAS GOING To- On, WHAT ¢ A DIFFERENT TUNE - - NOW THE REAL NaTuRE'S COMING OUT — GO AHEAD START ! HERE COMES THE REAL CHARACTER — OW SAY WHAT YOU WERE GOING YOu RE SIMPLY IMPOSSIRLE Wes, My iy 4, iy Ws Wl 4 f V4 4) Oi IE You DO- I'LL NOT BE HERE NOw MIND YOu at “You'Re MOT GOING TO STEP OUT OF THIS HOUSE - UNDERSTAND? ~~ —_ =——_ . “2 «a 2 “> ~~ OM IF THAT'S TNE WAY YOu FEEL TLL PLAY GOLF @ ABOUT IT — YOU SHOULD PLAY SURE. = WLb Pay GOLF — USE THAT DISPOSITION OF |} a gprs Yours FOR A GOLF BALL = ; Stop a ene NDS | DRIVE IT OUT OF RST a ik Fen Any aes \N_THE ROUGH - — —_ Laugh with the.Gumps.Every Day in The Pos

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{WAVE' YOu A LITTLE i i sl a is ee > eeemmy Trade Mark, 1929, Reg. U. S Originator of the Katseniusumer oom d eR a | eS RG ae ie rom? e Efe | NO a, NOTTING IN DER ae YOU KNOW VEN DER ‘ AROUND DOTS DER TIME TO Ene BAG HIPPERS UND CROCO- Gr 'VORUD 195 DER CHEESE ¢ i OUD BOY ISS HAFFING PRM DoT oe OER GEER * = QUyMEP LIKE PEACE UND QUIET! such A coop Time I [im SS VARE | , DER PROBLEM ISS V, GET ALMOST ASHAMED 155 A NICE FAT HIPPER ED eae: =" wh age SAYS DER ier ws) | Re ere =AINT IT NOT DER SHNITZEL 7 >. ae kK 9-YA IT (58 DER SHNITZEL OF DISS BITZNESS ! gf VT VOULD LIKE A LIFELY MIT ’EM * = . a RS PN, a : Bann? VOULD I GET SOAKED he 1 stoma “a IF I SANK? SURE I GET OXCUSE IT, MISTER, HEY \ T WP BAH-ALLHIS LIFE A. | woeerne) «| F A ori hn white ie ©) DER FISH CouLD BITE SZ ee aeons a 2A aA MIT DOT VALRUS FoPPINc JP 7 -EUM?2! BUCK ¢ : CHONES 10 ye HALE NSE HE GOT FOR DER DER KNECK QUICK- | (T coT HIM. MA- je | a. ae ie YOU fa = 3 is CRIMP by as , BEFORE HE ISS FULL! 7 ’ : é 8 Bae a 00! HE I$5 OUDT AGAIN = a | * | os DERE YOU ARE, DEAR BRUDDER, DOT [SS VOT MAKES MAKE A SUIFT GRAB g5:~ | lamb, (Aivemnes ricreas p (200Kunseecron,)~| Ja (ites iguana erage ¢ (eu tt pil Wi | |S errma ry cont?) RGAE | | 2 hs on ty te ne on ion ace , . HN-a- BE- eter 5 VHY T SAY, GO DOWN UND EXPLAIN To DER a Ee ; © 36 AWA! SuM- CAPTAIN VOT YOU DONE. UND LET DER SUNSHINE YOU 155 FULL MIT LIEF IT? as, We BEGINS { BACK IN HIS LIFE $ J VILL MEET You LATER SUM ninco 3 PLACE UND GIFF YOU SOME MORE ADWI(E A6oUT UPA UMBRELLER UND MAMMA UND DER INSPECTOR UND DEN VE LET JT RAIN ! Pons - mone PIPEC OR, bun : ’ W ABOUT A. eS ae — el . IT MIT DER FSH - Pe = a eo pe onan “2 ess Eee HAD A COUPLE OF

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; ‘$ cal | eves qa ete th Suc..0n! §OE JINKS > LOOK THOMAS — \'VE PuT UP A DJANDY SWING GFE — THAT'S: COME AND TRY IT! WHY BOY—Y FOL FOR You IN THAT BIG CHESTNUT TREE — } GREAT! 1 NEVER | [WHEN T WAS YouR AGE I WAS BUB BEAN GOT A AWFUL | [NOW HANG ONTO THE | R es AN' PUMP I HOPE IT'LL BE AN INDUCEMENT To 4 HAD A SWING THE BEST SWINGER IN My ee CIN* cates tL ee aL an - FALLIN’ OUTA HS LEGS FOR ALL You'RE pow IN YOUR OWN YARD — You CAN \ UNCLE JOE f NEIGHBORHOOD — ALL - LAE 5 iy, it WORTH — I'LL ewe. K THE OTHER Bors , oO: | — THE KIDS USED To ef a ae YOU_A.START ! OVER HERE ae wes | id eer CALL ME ELYIN' s7fee a et he : > oP, rst , nse fF _ 4 4 » 2 - 4 ° - or. 7 ¢ ¥ > top, a ‘ J ; 4 j he en tlltte ; j , mY ee iE gts ith oe _ ay Png f ttt Me? oy iy .Y ; Mes it Ae te Ma’: nese ge An. ets Myf hos tte, : EY os ine Dinar LET ER GO! kick THOSE HIND LEGS LIKE You NEVER KICKED BEFORE // OUT OF THERE AND e, LET A CHAMPION A sHow You, HOW TS, } GET RESULTS ! ( “THAT'S -AWFLiL ! Ger Fae - STRAIGHTEN 'EM OUT! You'Re ALL DouBLeD UP LIKE A PRETZEL — GIVE 'EM A KICK If % co oP ' ne ee’ fe% po teey Pe Mes a ere, Me Lei ty: ‘e ; f LP oe ~- er ; - , s Bere Re em 9. ba : Ama GR Ft te pte 9: of} +P ee WK ahs i Migs & ; Xe heal * ihe Yoo Ve PY aa uy. ; #& 4 VS reap z . 4 > Opd ; , f er SS oT apy f ‘ ‘y sie 7 3 lt aati PS bedi ie APE, GEE Ro he eke Ser Moe Oye y3 , Tae Thies Pin BAS Sees pga ame yo Tae » * ae : was + La . Ae De Lae ete ne mee I Ue Lm. thy Loe ares. ey ate i Fyre ee GEE WHILLIKERS! \. CAN YA GO ANY HIGHER UNCLE JOE! LEGS! WATCH How ) CMR a | ae “ett 1 kieK ‘EM —THA'S ble ie ~~ 2 WHAT GIVES YOU ALTITUDE -! -REEP AN EYE ON ME BOY AND You'luuSEE AN: ALTITUDE. REcoRD J) ae ee —o YA WENT ALMOST OUTA Ki peice FANS Vas SIGHT UNCLE JOE — Pesan? = I COULD ONLY SEE Jae | ‘~ YER FEET ~ WHAT soot 7. tS MAKES YA LOOK Sts ae | SO FUNNY ? How MANY TIMES Be -HAVE IT TOLD You fe / QuIT RAZZING ME NOT GH BE SHOWING | fe AN' PUT THAT LCE. OFF FOR THOMAS ? | iy ON MY HEAD - Tuts ITALWAYS ENDS UP / fame | BumP is Ty'Size& Like. THls / MER OF AN EGG sia . . ALREADY / at st ' sata AWAY “y Wyss \th nf rt A

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RRO See °*=ea o~ - «& ‘ | WELL, GoT ){ AND I GoT MY AL. TH’ ~— | \ DAD'S _ HORSE FREAKS AND | {ALL READY ANIMALS ALL SET FOR flow. TLL JUST TAKE A LAST 100K AROUND AND WE CAN iow Our SHOW + te fH - —_ : t = « o . . , : ony . 4 ny a vt he “4 / va ee - "Po ‘ad, oH ar ig we & ro thiteJ a2 oy i Toes ad s Sw CAetet & Ue ; , % be é 7. a epee he - £6 7 ae & J ‘ ase “edad (¢ ; A! 4 | irr? om Ao 4 = J WG ’ . Ly 4 . ‘ io4 4 ; ¢ i ’ As y ¥,! 7 v ‘ my ‘- r iM (> a ee | CimEE? Twinel t we ALL RIGHT EVERY- \ BODY! WE'RE GOING To START THE CIRCUS! : 4 Sf, iF J Ee iaate . F SF gees Ti . ‘ ™ mm ’ Orbis. e ted lsg ads ; } Se XS > . 1 a _ . ‘ } * sg ae ; \ q 3 >} : , . : de). Vee . i ae Oe ‘ 4 = STEP RIGHT UP LAVEEZz AND GEN'LEMUN — See THA GREAT } \ - a ‘ie | i N \ A } HEY, IM \{ NOTHING __ BEING ONLY | : A’ USHER" | | HIS FATHER'S SPLID BROUGHT} XY WANT To BE RING- MASTER ! HORSE AND — HE'S THE RING - WELL THEN I'M GOING TO BE WILD ANIMAL TRAINER! ANY OLD SAP ' COULD BE A’ USHER: N1IX- SPIKES THE TRAINER! HE BROUGHT THREE DOGS AND FOUR —_—e—-€€ —t CATS !! u —_ — WELL, THEN LET ME GET uP THERE AND SELL TICKETS ! SWELL CHANCE )\ _ ~ YOU Gor OF SELLING! TICKETS! YOU'RE THE USHER OR Youre NOTHIN’ ©: ALL RIGHT, SMARTY. TLL TAKE WHAT I LOANED YA FOR TS circus AND |LEANE YER OLD POOH! this CIRCUS WON'T MISS YOu ' GO ON- TAKE , fis ay y « Pa YY WY “ SO LONG WISE Guy! I'M TAKING HOME MY TENT POLES WHAT £Z BRANG OVER!! HOPE Y'HNE A GOOD SHOW ‘I.