The Washington Post
June 23, 1929

Page 1

> So a8 ") JUN 25 | 329 The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. For home de- livery call National 4205, 18 31949 q The Washington Post. Aa ome ee ere i ie ot Reet TE yin Sg oa —_—_— —I Weather—Partly c tomorrow, with scat winds. 87; lowest, 67. Weather detalis on night or temorrow; not much change in temperature; gentie southeast Temperature yesterday — Highest, today and showers to- page 10. 4 -< NO. 19,365. ENTERED AS SECOND-CBASS MATTER POSTOFPICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. JUNE 23, 1929. COPYRIGHT. 1929. BY THE WASHINGTON POST or WASHINGTON & “FIVE CENTs. SUBURBS SPANISH FLIERS REACH AZORES; - PROCEED ¢ 4 Aviators Report Landing! Safely on Isolated Island in Group. HOP THIS MORNING FOR NEW YORK GOAL All Spain Rejoices After Long Silence Causes National Worry. SHIP IN GOOD SHAPE, MAJ. FRANCO RADIOS Craft to Be Refueled at Horta for Final Lap to Visit the Capital. ~~ Madrid. June 22 (A.P.).—All Spain tonight, after a day of uncertainties and conflicting reports, rejoiced over a radio message from Maj. Ramon Franco that he had arrived safely with hic three fellow aviators at the isolated island of San Miguel, the Azores. Not only were the fliers and their plane safe, but it was reported that they would resume their flight toward ‘New York tomorrow afternoon. No ex- planation was received of why they chose to land at the easternmost point of the island group instead of at Horta, where supplies would have been readily available and from where their safe arrival could have ben immediately flashed to the world. Indeed news of the landing was re- ceived here hours before Horta had word of it. For a space of time this morning it appeared, since they were unreported, that the fliers might have been forced down short of the islands, but no fears were entertained because their Dornier Wal seaplane was regard- ed as extremely seaworthy. They had started from Cartagena, Spain, at 4:50 p. m. yesterday (10:50 a. m. Eastern Standard time). Warship Relays Radio. The Hirst Gétinite WOMPeame from the Portuguese warshp Vasco Da Gama. which relayed the message it had picked up from Maj. Franco. “We ar- rived at 8 a. m. and intend to resume our flight at 5 p. m. tomorrow, Sunday,” it said. Premier Primo de Rivera ordered the news broadcast throughout Spain and termed it a new triumph for the Span- ish aviators. King Alfonso, who was en route to Paris. was kept informed by special arrangements. Government officials look upon the venture as 4 demonstration of the commercial prac- ticability of a regular air service be- twee Spain and the United States, rather than as a sporting effort. The Spanish Air Lines, controlling aviation throughout the kingdom, cabled the fliers that it was hoped that the success of the flight would prove the*possibility of establishment of reg- ular air service over the route. Nonstop Try Today Seen. It was understood here that the fliers tomorrow would make an effort to each New York without a stop. They Yc aranged, however, to refuel at Halifax, Nova Scotia, if their gasoline supply should be exhausted by strug- gling against head winds. The Span- fards plan to visit Washington and after a short stay to reverse their route to Spain. Maj. Franco, after careful examina- tion of the entire plane, said that it was in perfect condition and that it weuld be flown to Horta early Sua- day morning Mechanic Pedro Madari- ago had worked on the motors from noon to 5 p. m. At that hour his three companions, much refreshed by a long sleep. awoke and made an inspection of the plane. Maj. Franco said that as soon as 2,000 liters (about 530 gallons of gasoline were taken’ on at Horta. the filignt would continue toward New York by way of Halifax Weather Cdénditions Good. New York, June 22 (A.P.).—Fiying conditions over the ocean between the Azores and Halifax, part of the prob- able route to be taken by Maj. Ramon Pranco and three companions on a flight from Spain to New York, are generally favorable, Dr. James Kim- ball, of the Government Weather Bu- reau. said today. The Spanish airmen are expected to lesve tomorrow from the Azores and al- though prospects were that they would encounter local rains, Dr. Kim- ball said there would be no general storms and winds would be favorabie MestT the water. A take-off for Halifax tomorrow would be necessary, Dr. Kimball! said, if the airmen would avoid « low pfes3- sure area which is moving east froin tive interior. The fliers could reach Halifax, however, meee 7 low pate sures areca reached the ne = heer oberg ‘Hurt as Plane Crashes 22 ‘AP.).—Os- FLIGHT FAILS | i ‘ODAY CITIZEN GROUP URGES NEW GAN LINE. APPRATOAL Federation Calls Act First! Step in Considering Fare Increase. OTHER CONCESSIONS LEE SCHOENHAIR. HEAVY FOG ENDS HOP FOR U.S. TIME MARK = oo — —- Lee Soleeuhalr Attemeiting Record, Forced Down ‘at Cleveland. HAWKS PLANS ROUND TRIP Cleveland, Ohio, June 22 (A.P.).— Signaled at Cincinnati that fog on the course to New York was unsafe, Lee Schoenhair landed at Cleveland Mu- nicipal Airport at 8:10 Eastern stand- ard time tonight in his attempt to make a nonstop flight from Los An- geles to New York. He had traveled approximately 2,100 miles in 13 hours and 20 minutes. His | plane and engine both were in good | condition, he said, and he plans 10 ay | to New York some time tomorrow. Of the 583 gallons of gasoline he had at the start 175 remained in the tank when he landed. Weather presented no difficultuies on the flight to Cleveland except that he failed to find anticipated tail winds at an altitude of 1,100 feet. which he en- deavored to maintain. Schoenhair said he flew to the Cleve- land Airport because he believed the landing lights there would make it safer to land. Maj. John Berry, manager of the air- port, took Schoenhair to the manager’s home and then to a downtown hotel. Exhausted from the flight, Schoenhair went to bed immediately. When he arrived in New York Schoenhair will confer with J. D. Tew, president of the Goodrich Rubber Co. and backer of the flight, as to the ad- visability of renewing the attempt. Los Angeles, June 22 (A.P.).—Lee Schoenhair, veteran California pilot, took off here at 3:41 o’clock (Pacific Coast time) this morning in an at- tempt to set a new nonstop transconti- nental flight record and has not been heard from late today. The flier was overdue at St. Louls, which he had planned to reach by 3 p. m. (Central standard time). He had not been reported at Scott Field, Belleville, Il., a short distance from St. Louis, where he intended to drop a message and obtain weather sig- nals from the ground. Schoenhair hopped off in the darkness this morning with a damaged wing which had been hastily repaired. His Lockheed-Vegs monoplane had collided SOUGHT AT MEETING Rerouting of Systems and Half Charge for School Children Asked. COUNSEL IS RETAINED TO CARRY On BATTLE ‘Old Figures Based on Record. That Is Incomplete and Defective, Claim. oe a The Federation of Citizens Associa- 'tions last night unanimously demand- ed a new valuation of transportation companies by the utilities commission as the first step in the consideration of the petition of the Capital Traction Street Car Co. for higher fares for its own and the lines of other companies. The demand was contained in a re- port submitted by William McK. Clay- ton, veteran chairman of the utilities committee, at a special meeting in the District building, called by Dr. George C. Havenner, president, to consider the move to boost car fares. Adoption of the report came after Clayton had quoted from a Senate re- port made last year by Dr. Milo B. Maltbie in connection with the pro- posed street car merger, in which the valuation fixed for the Capital Trac- tion Co. by the District Supreme Couft and the Court of Appeals was described as based on a record that was “in- complete, defective, and otherwise at fault.” The Senate report also declared that the side of the people of the Dis- trict was not adequately presented in that case. Clayton Named Counsel. Following adoption of the report the federation unanimously. on motion of Hugh Frampton, designated Clayton to acy ‘as its attorney and representative before the Utilities Commission in the fight over car fares. The report dealt with several other matters than valuation. however, and put the federation on record as de- mianding rerouting of car lines. wish reciprocal trackage rights for both companies; half fares for children go- ing to and from public schools; pay- ment of the salaries of crossing police- men by the city. instead of by the street car companies; free universal transfers between cars and buses of both companies, and restriction of passes to employes in accordance with the rules of the Interstate Commerce Commission governing interstate roads anc whatever local laws may govern. Valuatign is Issue. “Valuation,” Clayton told the federa- tion, “will be the big bone of conten- tion in the pending proceedings. It was the big bone of contention tn the mer- ger fight and it will be again. “Unfortunately, in the proceedings which resulted in the courts fixing the valuation of the Capital Tractian Co., that was a valuation case and could not be taken to the United States Supreme Court. although the District Court ad+ mittedly took into consideration in fix- ing-a high valuation for the company various factors which the United States Supreme Court has declared should be given no consideration at all. “The situation in this case is differ- ent. This is a rate case and it can be taken to the United States Supreme Court and there is where it will be taken until the matter has ben finally with another ship in being taken from the hangar. delaying his star‘. Officials at Metropolitan Airport here and the sponsors of the flight realized that the damaged wing might cause CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 2. and properly and justly settled.” Tax Reduction Offer Canceled. As proposed by the committee. the declaration in favor of half-fares tor schoo] children provided that should CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 2 | Second Week of Post-Fox Movie Contest Launched Those Already Listed Face Competition; Film for Test Easily Made. They're off! The second week of the Post-Fox Screen Test Contest is under way. The first week's entries, who were be- ginning to congratulate themselves best personalities in the contest. will now have something to worry about as the second week's contingent of would-be actors and actresses makes its appearance on the screen. It is going to be 4@ great contest oes pot A of the many poten- actr wil ‘be. selected to have thelr heen Sa oot ref, selected by directors and seedueee — are a ‘seeking new faces for " Draee who have hag their screen tests are still somewhat dazed over the | upon being likely choices for the ten | ~ 4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. SUBSCRIBERS OF THE WASHINGTON POST WHO DO NOT RECEIVE THEIR COPY OF THE POST BY 7 A. M. MAY SECURE DELIVERY BY CALLING NATIONAL 4205 Wild Man Terrorizes _\(\\[H|SUAGEI OFFICIALS HERE — Residents of Isolated Prince Georges Town Posses Search in Vain for Unclad, Apparently De- ea mented, Inhabitant of Woods Near Clinton, Who. Citizens Declare, Chases Children and Fright- ens Women in Vicinity of Church. The iittie ite environs of Clinton, Md terrorized ‘own aave peen Came known vesterday, when aid oF ‘mn the hunt for the man Women and children have .een the man, whose habitual costume is nothing, or at most a torn shirt. Children cool- ing off in the waters of creeks and branches have suddenly become aware /of a nude bronze figure watching them iand have fled screaming to their ‘homes has given chase to the children His chief habitat seems the woods ; called Gardner's Woods, near Clinton, jand because of the depth of these tangled underbrush, | woods and the | posses so far have been unable to catco him. Traces of him were found in the ' woods yesterday by a posse ied by County Policeman Frank Or several occasions the man. ana;Constable A. C. Thompson for | torn underwear and a sock were foun4 more than a week by a wild man, it Se- ‘in the woods where they had been iett | A snisi, by the man when he began his back ‘c Prince Georges County police was asked | Mature activities. The man has appeared on mosi or- casions to colored residents, causing them to become greatly excited. Doors and windows are barred at night now in the cabins that heretofore never knew what it meant to be locked. Chil- dren are afraid to go out alone and can be seen to make furtive side glances as they wander along the roads in little groups. Usually an adult accompanies the children these days, so great is the fear the wild man has engendered | in the natives of the region No report was made to police the first | few daye because the country folk do not like to be “running to the law.” es- pecially with such n scomingly prepos- Prince and|CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 5, COLUMN 2 BORAH SAYS HOWARD QUUGHT CONFERENCE Newspaper, That Topics Were Ambassador’s., (Associated Press.) Senator Borah, chairman of the Sen- ate foreign relations committee, last night explained the much-discussed call upon him by Sir Esme Howard. the British Ambassador. The Idahoan, in a letter to the New York Times. answered an editorial :n that paper about the visit and said that Sir Esme sought thé meeting and “J broached no subject nor suggest?! any. subject during that conversation upon my own initiative.” It became knowh after the brief coa- versation of the two in Senator Borah’s office Thursday that the question of naval armaments was discussed. The next day the State Department has- tened to issue a denial) for the am- bassador that “freedom of the seas.” a. apparently taboo subject in ,the pending naval negotiations. had been talked about between the two. The action of the Staet Department 4n entering into the situation created considerable speculation in Washing- ton as word went around that the conference between the English Am- bessador and the senator was not pleas- ine to the Hoover administration. In his letter to the New York Times the senator concludes with an appe.. to “permit me to state the facts in re- gard to this wholly exaggerated event “During the closing hours of the ses- sion the British Embassy telephoned and stated that the British Ambassado, desired to see me. Owing to the crowd- ed condition of affairs in the closing hours, I was unable to “4x a date prio: to the date which 1 did fix. He came to my office in the Senate Office Bulid- in* in Washington and came upon his own request. Furthermore, I broached no subject nor suggested any subject during that conversation upon my own initiative. I discussed singly and solely and exclusively with che ambassador the subjeet matters about which he came to talk with me. 1 have long known the ambassador and, of cours respect him, as we all do, as 1 gentle- man of culture, and it did not occur to me that I should decline to see him at my office lest I should be charged witn engaging in ‘highly ‘inusual’ proceed- ings.” Coast Guard Drives ; | A Rum Boats Back | No Seizures Made in Chase “in Lake Erie; Gang Warfare Seen. Windsor, Ontario, June 22 Four rum boats were driven back into Amherstburg early today by Coast Guard cutters operating in Lake Erie, it was reported from Trenton, Michigan Coast Guard headquarters. Two or three smuggling craft slipped through the blockade when the engine died in one of the Government boats, it was believed. No seizures and no arrests were made by the Coast Guard. they said. No report was teceived of the battle said to have developed yesterday off Grosse Isie when about 50 shots were fired. Discovery of men from Chicago among those rum runners who were searched at the export docks here yesterday by provincial police under Deputy Commis- sioner Alfred E. Cuddy and Arthur Moss followed earlier reports that Chicago gangsters were attempting to wrest control of the Detroit River liquor bus- iness from the Detroit racketeers. $14.00 Round-trip Excursion June 29 to Asheville and other Western North Carolina resorts. Good for ten days. A wonderful opportunity to enjoy moun- UTHERN tain life at minimum cost. SO RAILWAY SYSTEM, '510 H St. N.W. cnones ‘Male 1465-1466 or Union Sta- (A P.).— | BRUOKTART DENIES THIRD PARTY PLAN Senator Declares, in Letter to | Clarifies Avowal Progressive President Is Needed to Mean Republican. SIR ESME’ VISITED OFFICE | PLANS TO HOUND CREAGER By CARLISLE BARGERON. Senator Brookhart, of Iowa. yester- day disavowed any desire for a third party, thus dissipating the impression that he caused’in some quarters sev- eral days ago. What he wants is more progressive senators within the Republican party Presumably. his declaration made at the time the third party impression was given, that if the President will not approve the debenture plan of farm relief. a progressive President should be elected, still stands. but in the light of his statement yesterday this progressive President would be of the Republican party. It was on June 11 and 12 that the Iowa senator reached the height of his attack on those who opposed the debenture. On the first occasion, he quoted some writer as saying that the senator was mistaken if he thought Mr. Hoover “progressive,” whereupon the senator commented: “If that be true, the time has come when the farmers of the United Statcs would better get ready to elect a progressive President of the United States.” In some quarters that declaraiion was interpreted as a call for a third party. but the following day the sen- ator went more deliberately and cau- tiously into his theme, “But I believe we shall be able to put the debenture into the tariff bill in the form I have here suggested,” he said, explaining why he would vote for the farm bill without the debenture. “In order to make sure that this be possible we should at once organize to CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 2. Show Paymaster Loses $5,900 Wages to Bandit Chicago, June 22 (A.P).—While actors in “A Connecticut Yankee” were going through the last scenes of a matinee performance today, a lone bandit slipped backstage and took $5,- 500 from the paymaster, Manager Joe de Milk. of the show. The robbery left the players without pay for the week. Man, Amuck, Slays TO oMARE CARED First Lady, in Radio Talk, Tells Four-H Groups of Responsibility. SPEAKS 16 MINUTES ON NATIONAL CHAIN Her Address Is High Point in Program for Body’s 700,000 Members. FAITH IS EXPRESSED IN COUNTBY’ S YOUNG Message “3 rian’ From Rapidan River Fishing Camp of President. Mrs. Herbert Hoover dedicated her first radio address of material length to the boys and girls of America. For sixteen minutes last night from the President’s fishing camp on the Rapidan River in the Shenandoah Mountains about 100 miles from Washington she talked by remote con- trol over a coast-to-coast radio net- work arranged by the National Broad- casting Co. on the responsibilities of the youth of the nation. “Boys and girls,” she declared, “should share incrzasingly the respons- ibilities in the life and problems of their communities and country.” Mrs. Hoover’s address was the high point in a radio program arranged for the 700,000 members of the 4H Club of the United States and Hawali, about 200 represenfatives of which were at- tending at the time a dinner given in their honor in the auditorium of the National Press Club Describes Virginia Camp. The First Lady began her tai by describing briefly the Presidential camp on the Rapidan, and compared successful camp making with succesa- ful home making, “a work,” she said, “in which boys and men should share as much as girls and women.” Mrs. Hoover, who possesses a very good radio voice, but who seemed in- clined to: talk a bit too fast for the most comprehensive understanding, went on to point out that “greater per- haps than any other factor that goes into home making is the factor of the spirit that we put into it. “In equal measure with their home responsibilities,” she said, “the boys and girls should share increasingly the responsibilities in the life and problems of their communities and country. The bearing of responsibility in maturity is much easier if one has grown gradually into it and has had the execution of smaller responsibilities, than if the bur- dens are suddenly dropped upon one’s inexperienced shoulders. : Now Being Trained. “So, in the home, on the farm, in the community, in your experience with Four-H’s, you are training yourself to meet the future demands upon you. It is a splendid habit to get into, that of thinking out what is the right thing to do in the course ahead of you and just as good a habit to develop the courage and perseverance to go ahead and carry |out your plans when you have decided | upon them.” In bringing her talk to an end, Mrs. Hoover declared that the fact that boys and girls are studying the problems of farming and home making presages much for the future’of the farmers, and that when other boys and girls of the country are studying the problem of other industries and home making, “We will have advanced far toward solving most of our nationa] problems. The 4-H program, radiocast largely | from the dinner meeting of the club |members at the National Press Club. | Auditorium, opened with a brief ad- 1, Slashes Another | ‘dress by Dr. C. W. Warbufton, director | | CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 4. Attacks Are Visitor Deleiineee Blamed From Capital. Baltimore, June 22 (A.P.).—John Finger, 74, one of the oldest merchants of Northwest Baltimore, was fatally stabbed tonight by an _ unidentified negro, and Morris Rothschild, 25, was Slashed behind the left ear. Police who investigated, said that the negro had attempted an assault on a woman and was making an escape, and evidently thought the two men were trying to stop him. The merchant bled to death from a severed artery in the arm pit. child was .taken to a hospital. condition was not The negro was said to have come to Baltimore from Washngton Friday and frequented negro night clubs in the northwestern section, spending freely. on Chinese Exclusion Act, Author, Gary, Stricken Santa Rosa, Calif., June 22 (A.P.).— Former Representative Thomas J. Gary, of Santa Rosa, was in @ critical con- dition at his home here tonight after @ paralytic stroke. He is 77 years old. Gary was the author of the Chinese exclusion act during his term in Con- gress and was a Democratic leader od WILLIE DOODY, California for 30 years. Roths- | His | considered serious. | Deadliest Killer Hunted $ By Baffled Chicago Police DY MAS, HOOVER TO OPEN eo | MISS ANNA B. SUTTER. GOVERNMENT LG HUGE DRY CAMPAIG Woman Will Fire Opening Gun in Move to “Sell” Law to Country. SCHOOLS FIRST OBJECTIVE Nine years after prohibition, the Fed- era] Government is preparing to launch @ great campaign of education to “sell” the law to the country. So far Uncle Sam has been largely on the defensive where prohibition propaganda is con- cerned; now he is about to take the offensive. The opening gun will be fired in At- lanta, Ga. on June 28, and the lan- yard will be.pulled by a woman—Miss Anna B. Sutter, chief of the division af jeducation and statistics of the Bureau of Prohibition. Miss Sutter goes to Atlanta to attend the annual convention of the National Education Association. In the con- vention hall she will maintain a booth, distribute literature, and mingle with the hundreds of teachers and school principals in attendance. Her object will be to get the facts about prohibition before the 30,000,000 children and young people in the public schools of the country “The Government,” says a pamphiet which she will distribute. “needs the help and coopération of every teacher from Maine to California and from Washington State to Florida in develop- ing a consciousness of vhe proper atti- tude toward this law and al] laws.” Thus the educational campaign will open by beginning at the beginning with the children. Later it ‘will be broadened so as to reach all elements Under the direction of Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran, Miss Sutter has made elaborate plans for the campaign, but what these are she will not disclose until she is ready to carry them out. Miss Sutter, a native of Pennsyl- vania, came to Washington to work for the Government during the wer. 'In 1922, she was transferred to the prohibition unit and assigned to what then was the informatoin division. In the seven years that have intervened She has had occasion to look up jus: abcut every quetsion that might ode asked about prohibition, so that to- day she is an outstanding expert on the subject. | While she believes in it and can | readily tell why, Miss Sutter is no ta- /Matic on prohibition. Instead of re- | Sorting to impassioned arguments, she calmly cites the statistics and facts 'she has gathered. | “Our campaign is to be a dignified one,” she said yesterday. “There will COLUMN 2 ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. | money | Associated Press Photo. ATIFIED OVER © CT IN MEXICO © ' ‘Administration Believes Church Peace Means New Prosperity. WAY CLEARED TO END — ECONOMIC DISPUTES Fumasoni-Biondi, Papal Delegate in America, Gets Much Credit. MORROW’S ACTS SEEN | AS FRIENDLY. MOVES Mexicans Throng Edifice in . Thanksgiving; Gil to Receive Ovation. News of the settlement of the bitter church controversy in Mexico was re- ceived with gratification yesterday by President Hoover and members of his. official family. With this dispute faring up from time to time im the neighboring repub- lic and wide agitation on both sides of the border. official Washington feels that a load has been lifted off ite shoule ders as well as that of the Mexico City government. Secretary of State Stimson, in talk- ing with newspaper men, expressed bis gratification at the outcome of the ne«+ gotiations between President Portes Gil and Archbishop Ruiz and Bishop Dias. While Dwight W. Morrow, -Ametican Ambassador. has had an important pare in bringing about the settlement of the dispute, this phase of the matter is a closed book so far as the White House and State Department are concerned. Morrow Stups informal | TEN CES CEN vis 4 eT ait od ee a ah BE hei be ioe Geta fore es Be x PEs er ashen Rye a tee tet = se 04 te Anything Mr. Morrow did was wholly : informal. and as a friend of the Mexi= can. pédple who found himself con- g 3 fronted by a situation bristling with — the gravest potentialities, with both the — government and the people most uli- happy. There ts -good -Feasén ‘for that Mr Morrow went to Mexico ueter= mined to find a solution for the relige — ious problem. as well as for the oll, land and agrarian problems. He stepped onto the stage following a long and fruitless exchange of bitter correspond- “ - ;. ae | Moe - & et Pay: ence concerning oi] and agrarian mate . ters. The oil controversy is virtually over. Now the purely Mexican religious dispute is ended and real progress is being made toward a solution of the agrarian problem satisfactory to all parties. Catholic Church dignitaries here were elated yesterday over develop= ments in Mexico City. Archbishop Fue masoni-Biondi. apostolic delegate to the United States. issued this brief statement: ‘ Apostolic Delegate Pleased. “Needless to say. 1 am most grati- fied to hear of the solution of the s@=- ligious conflict tn Mexico. A continue ation of the mutual good will and co- operation which has effected a settle- ment will mean an era of peace and prosperity for the Mexican nation.” — Dr John J. Burke, general secretary” of the National Catholic Welfare Con- ference. issued this statement: ze “The work of adjusting the religious situation ih Mexico rested mainly with the Most Rev. Fumasoni-Biond!i, apos- tolic delegate to the United States, anc until a month ago apostolic dele~ gate to Mexico. Under his leadership anc .guidance negotiations began as early as “February. 19 with former President Calles. As general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Con- ference. 1 went to Mexico twice to ine terview former President Calles. “The latter time 1 was accompanicd bv Archbishop Ruiz. These were the first effective steps toward a settlement. When Archbishop Ruiz was appointed apostolic delegate to Mexico he as- Sumed complete charge. and to wim **Baby Face”? Doody Throws Chicago Into Turmoil by 3 Slayings. June Chicago, 22 (N.Y.W.NS.).— “Baby Willie Doody. pint-size |'gunmano, with the innocent smile of a i chfld accepting an ice cream cone. has Face” | the Chicago police and a score of post- ‘office inspectors figuratively standing lon their heads. Willie, 5 feet 4 inches |tall and weighing 125 pounds, is pro- nounced the deadliest killer who has operated here since k’'ing became a local industry The police have orders to “kil] him on sight.” There will be no prisoner for the courts, but an exhibit for the cor- oner if they can carry out orders. These orders have been n effect for 48 hours. but snub-nosed Willie, with the creamy complexion, continues elusive. Three dead men and several seriously wound CONTINUED ON PACE 10. COLUMN 4 must be credited the settlement, as announced in todays press. Bezins ‘Good-Will Era. “When the bishops of Mexico decided to suspend public worship. they did so because the interpretation given to the ON INSIDE PAGES THE LISTENING POST— Page 3 EUROPE— Page 6 FILM OPPORTUNITIES— Page 19 THE SENATOR'S DIARY— Page it TRAVELING IN OLD KING BRADY— Second Section, Page 10 SPORT NEWS— Pages 13-18 EDITORIALS— Second Section, Page 1 REAL ESTATE— Third Section, Pages 1-5. THEATERS— Fourth Section, Pages 2-4 AUTO AND TOURING NEWS— Fourth Section, Pages 6-7 AVIATION— Fourth Section, Page 8 ARMY AND NAVY NEWS— Third Section, Pages 8-14 rd

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE ee ee ee DZ 1 APPOINTED (Maj. Coupal Quits Army PRIMATE nF MEY ICA To Enter Prwwate Practice ~ INOITS LOOT TRA USING. MACHINE. GUN etna atin —— me me ee ee - ee ee law of registration for priesta made the life of the church impossible. The pres- ent adjustment does not by any means » give that liberty to the church to which she is by every right entitled. Never- | theless, it does acknowledge the cor- |, porate right of the church and the au- | thority of the bishops of the diocese. ' ‘The bishops, therefore, may return with | dignity and the right of the church to/! exercise its spiritual functions is recog- , nized. The adjustment, in the words) of Archbishop Ruiz, is the opening of | , an era of mutual good will and respect | in which all Mexicans will labor in| oa for the welfare of their father- | nd. “Our own Governmen* here and our Ambassador to Mexico gave every assist- ance which their offices would permit and every courtesy that might rightly be extended to us as citizens in helping - our fellow Catholics in Mexico. Under the leadership of the Mexican hierarchy, which has shown loyalty to church and to country, patience and self-sacrifice throughout this long trial, the Mexican people face a future wherein the nation will be more united than ever and its long-established religious traditions shine with ever greater glory.” Ruiz Thanks Burke. The following telegram, dated in | Mexico City yesterday, from Archbishop | Ruiz to Father Burke, was also made public: “Dear Father Burke: The work of |! reconciliation between the church and the government in Mexico started by {Chilean Envoy Lauds a Father Walsh’s Work Mexico City, dune (A.P.).— Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, former Chilean Ambassador to Washington, || who was active in bringing religious | peace to Mexico, tonight paid trib- || ute to the similar efforts of two Americans, United States Ambassa- | dor Dwight W. Morrow and Dr. Ed- | mund A. Walsh. “The successful termiyation of || these negotiations was due primarily to the wise counsel of the president and the two negotiating prelates. But there were valuable collabora- tors, among whom were two eminent North Americans, Ambassador Mor- row and Dr. Walsh. The latter, founder of the foreign service school at Georgetown University, has shown by his collaboration towards solution that his idea in founding the school problem. was of great vision, namely to edu- | It places in the hands of one of the cate men of character and es. >> ~~ eee ee ee e "For Impaired Vision —Consult an Eye Physician Conservation of eyesight is of the greatest importance. Once lost it can never be restored. The first indication of trouble should receive the immediate attention of a recog- nized eye physician. | — — Engineer Is Wounded as Gang Rips Open Mail and Flees in Two Autos, -~- - oe Tabasco Bishop Promoted to Archbishop of Capital to | Reward Labors. | Coolidge’s Former Doctor | | May Open Clinic in Washington. LL A EN ee ee Choa SR ee eS Be } ' } Maj. James F. Coupal, former physi- cian to President Coolidge, has re- signed from the Army to enter private practice in Washington, Several weeks ago there were com- plaints by his friends that his assign- ment to the Philippines was in the nature of punishment for his having been promoted to a colonelcy by spe- cial legislation while serving as Cool- idge’s physician, whereupon he was asked to select any assignment that he wanted. He chose Fort Strong, at Bos- ton. Maj. Coupal has now decided, how- ever, to give up his Army career, which began in 1917 and led through some of the most distinguished posts of the Medical Corps. He had been seriously considering such action for some time. Coupal entered the regular Army in 1917. Previously he had served on the ee ee POSSES’ HUNT NARROWS ~ Pittsburg, Calif. June 22 (U.P.).— Train bandits who wounded the en- gineer and robbed the mall car of a Southern Pacific local here today were sought tonight throughout northern and central California. Armed with a machine gun and au- tomatic pistols, Ave men succeeded in stopping the train, holding the train crew at bay and looting the mall car of registered mail. Passengers aboard the train were driven from the coaches and lined up on the right of way. They were pre- vented from interfering by a bandit TO PLAN REORGANIZATION Mexico City, June 22 (A.P.).—Bishop Pascual Diaz tonight was elevated to the archbishopric of the archdiocese of Mexico (federal district) succeeding Archbishop Mora y del Rio who died about a year ago. The appointment was in appreciation of his services tn bringing about solution of the religious === OPTIC IAN 915 -Fifteenth . Street Catholic leaders the heavy burden of restoring services in the churches of ‘the capital and its vicinity where the population is thickest. The elevation ‘youngest and most vigorous of the to serve abroad.” |between him and Archbishop Ruiz quire you and the National Catholic Welfare Conference under the auspices of the apostolic delegate, Archbishop Fuma- soni-Biondi since March last year, has been crowned with the official docu- ment signed today as first step toward final settlement. May God bless all bishops, clergy and people of the United States who were kind sympathizers of Ours in the days of trial.” Senator Borah said: “I am more than gratified to see the settlement and I hope it will be a permanent settlement. No people in the world can prosper and be happy with a religious controversy going on. Let us hope it is ended.” Mexicans Throng Churches. Mexico City, June 22 (A.P.).—The Catholic population of Mexico tonight prepared for a nation-wide lay demon- Stration at the still priestless shrines tomorrow, in general thanksgiving over the agreement between church and * state reached last night, that will per- mit the clergy to return to the churches they left three years ago. The demonstration began in the capi- tal at noon today when the church belis of many cathedrals, rung by jubi- lant laity, rang out a message of re- stored harmony and understanding. Crowds streamed toward the churches throughout the day to offer prayers of gratitude. Plans were made for a huge Gemonstration to President Emilio Portes Gil on July 6 to show the public appreciation of his broadmindedness in pare with the representatives of the Church. The demonstration tomorrow. will eenter at the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe on the outskirts of the city, which has been the best beloved shrine of Mexico for three centuries. It was wnlikely that the masive national cathedral, which has looked down on most of the significant events of modern American history, will figure ‘n temorrow’s celebration although its huge size would lend it to the popular Gemand. The cathedral dates back to the time of Cortez and is now closed for a thorough overhauling and repairs. Reoccupying Churches Slow. The machinery for putting into effect the agreement reached by the president and Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz was in movement today. Plans were made by the government to turn the churches back to the bishops and priests and by te again to take charge of the edifices and to reassign the 4,000 more esta who have scattered - OF pri widely since they withdrew on August 1, 1926, in protest aginst enforcement ef the religious laws. Many of them went to the United States or hid in . isolated sections of Mexico. This task of reoccupying the churches ie tremendous and will probably re- several weeks’ time. It seemed that many churches in the interior would be without clergy for ‘geveral weeks to come. - The in the long negotia- ons concluded yesterday are already turning their attention to other mat- ' President Portes Gil, with Secretary of War Amaro and former President Callies, is going to San Luis Potosi, where tomorrow he will muster out 7900 Agrarian troops who have been fighting revolutionists. Morrow Is Congratulated.. United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow todey received many congratu- latory messages for his part in the conciliation. He conferred at length with the President this morning and ‘this evening went to his country home at Cuernavaca where he wil] rest for most of next week. Archbishop Ruiz and Bishop Pascual Diaz have announced no immediate ~—_~ because they have been thrown m to @ mass of detail in connection with the resumption of services. , Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, who has remained in the background during the. conferences is known to” be greatly Pleased by the success of the negotia- tions. The basis of the agreement is more than a year ago, according to a statement today by the presidency, which warmly praised the part of Gen. Calles in bringing about an under- standing. ‘ The presidential statement said, “the result arrived at by these parleys was the same as that which in 1928 was on the point of realization. The declar- ations I have delivered are no different in any respect from those President Calles was going to make with regard to the church then, as is shown by documents now in the archieves of the presidency.” Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, vice president of Georgetown University. who has been here six weeks in connection with the negotiations, plans to start next week for Washington. The bishops now ten, conferred for two hours this morning with Arcabishops Ruiz and Diaz on matters connected with reor- ganization of the Church system in Mexico. Later the two archbishops conferred with Senor Canales, secretary of the interior. Amnesty Is Considered. It was learned in official quarters tonight that an amnesty measure was being considered under which all “re- ligious rebels” still in arms against the government would be given opportun- ity to return to their homes unmo- lested. It was understood that pending re- sumption of services in the churches priests who register with the govern- ment will be permitted to officiate at private ceremonies in houses, such as weddings, baptisims, confirmations and private masses. This is only a temporary measure for private religious ceremonies are forbidden by law. A speciel steamer will be placed at the dispo&ba] of the women exiles at the Las Trea Marias prison colony, whose violations of the religious laws were pardoned last night. Many of these womén are members of socially prominent families. The stream of grateful pilgrims to the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe reached such proportions tonight that traffic for many blocks around was paralyzed. It was estimated that nearly 100,000 persons visited the shrine, those who could not get in- side kneeling and praying outside, Archbishop Ruiz tonight telegraphed the National Catholic Welfare Council at Washington expressing gppreciation for the part American churchmen had taken in the negotiations bringing about a settlement of the Mexican re- ligious difficulties. Blast, Fatal to 10, Is Laid to Workers here, numbering Alabama Governor Drops Official Who Inspected Mine Disaster. Responsibility for the explosion -t Connellsville mine of the Yolande Coal & Coke Co., at Yolande, near here, Ma7 27, in which ten men lost their lives, was placed on employes of the com- pany by W. J. Hillhouse, chief of the State mine inspection service, in his report to Gov. Bibb Graves, which was made public today. The report also disclosed that Mine Inspector E. E. Echols, in whose dis- trict the Connellsville mine is located, has been discharged for failure to re- that a fan, installed to draw out inflammable gases from the mine, had been out of operatoin for several hours prior to the explosion. Responsibility placed on company employes. Sparks from a dynamo were the di- rect cause of the explosion, Hillhouse three other inspectors. Details of the mine inspector's re- port were given in a letter by Gov Graves to Echols advising the latter _ practically identical with that reached We Will Continue Our Anniversary Sale of 1929 another week! why he had been discharged. F Street Style and Meyer’s Shop Quality Men’s Wear at Liberal An- niversary Reductions—the Lowest Prices of the Yea r. | ‘Tt’s 4 Store-Wide Event Get Here MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F Street Tomorrow! acting | | Montgomery, Ala., June 22 (A.P.)-- | for the fan being incapacitated was | said. His report was concurred in by | i i > ' } ; | ; iy ' ; on. | | } | i ' i | | | came to him on his fifty-third birth- day. Before his appointment to the see of Tabasco, which post he held un- til today, Father Diaz was well known as a Jesuit educator and orator. The appointment was made by Pope Pius and announced by Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz, dean of the Mexican prelates and chairman of the executive board of the episcopal subcommittee of Mexico. The appointment makes Archbishop Diaz the titular head of the Catholic Church in Mexico, while Archbishop Ruiz remains as papal delegate and senior member of the Mexican epis- copate. Archbishop Diaz in his new capacity will have the burden of entire reorganization of the church in Mexico and the reoccupation of the churches by the priests. Czechs Keep Property Of Lichenstein Ruler Prague, Czechoslovakia, June 22 A.P.). The Supreme Court of Appeals today confirmed the judgment of the land commissioners whereby Johann II, ruler of the tiny Principality of Liechten- stein, is allowed to retain only 22 cas- tles and 392 acres of his vast estate of 400,000 acres lying within this country. The rest has been confiscated by the State. The prince pleaded that he was only the formal owner of his estate, the revenue from which goes to maintain the principality over which he rules. The court decided that this argument was invalid under Czechoslovakian law. Canada Forbids Ohio Excursionists Landing Windsor, Ontario, June 22 (A.P.).— Because they failed to notify Canadian immigration authorities that they were coming, 2,000 excursionists from Ash- tabula, Ohio, have been prohibited from landing tomorrow from the steamer Chippewa. The Windsor police department was notified today by District Immigration Inspector Orval Adams that he had received no written notice of the ex- cursion: Windsor police understood the excursion probably would be canceled or diverted to Detroit or another Amer- ican port. Seven-Year Terms Given Two Brokers Louisville Brothers Con- clude Long Fight and Ac- cept Punishment. Louisville, Ky., June 22 (A.P.).—Two brothers whose brokerage firm failed for more than $1,000,000 today ended a two-year court fight to escape im- prisonment and accepted terms of seven years each in the State penitentiary. One of the brothers, George T. Wood, already had gone to the highest State court without wiping out a two-year sentence, one of several imposed after trials here. The mandate ordering his imprisonment was filed yesterday and this morning a deputy sheriff started to the reformatory at Frankfort with him. ‘ Thirty miles on the way, the chief of police of Shelbyville stopped the deputy and his prisoner and told them to return to the court house here. After their return, attorneys for George Wood and his brother, Richard V. Wood, conferred with prosecuting of- ficials and pleas of guilty with sen- tences totaling seven years were agreed Other indictments were filed asvay. The brothers were prominent socially here before their firm failed. The firm, George T. Wood and Son, was organized by their father. Florida G.O.P. Unity Sought by Skipper ee ee - we State Committee Members Urged in Letter to Go to Orlando Session. (Associated Press.) A new move to checkmate the op- position forces within the Republican organization in Florida was taken here yesterday by Glenn B. Skipper, Repub- lican national committeeman for that State. In a personal letter to members of the State central committee, the na- tional committeeman advised all of them to attend the State committee meeting which has been called for Thursday at Orlando upon signature of fifteen members of the committee. Such a call is legal under party rules. Skipper wrote the committeemen and women that he was unaware of the purpose of the call, but that he be- Meved it would be well for all members to attend so that the carrying out of 'the plan for organizing the 37 unor- 'ganized counties of the State, adopted at the Orlando meeting of the State committee on June 1, could be com- | pleted. MacDonald Invited To A. F. of L. Dinne r Donald, premier of Great Britain, to be the guest of the American Federation of Labor at a dinner in his honor dur- ing his proposed visit to the United tates has been sent to the English lead- er by William Green, president of the federation. The telegram read as follows: “In be- half of the officers and members of the American Federation of Labor I extend to you a cordial invitation to be our guest at a testimonial dinner of some convenient date when you make your contemplated visit to the United tates. Be assured your early acceptance of this invitation will be derply appre- ciated.” A telegram inviting J. Ramsay Mac- | Mexican border. He served 18 months in France as commander of. the Field Hospital of the Twenty-sixth Division. He came to Washington when Mr. Cool- idge came here as Vice President and was assigned as curator of the Army Medical School. He served then as Mr. Coolidge’s pri- vate physician and when Coolidge be- came President he selected Coupal] for the White House assignment. His friends were instrumental in having him made colonel, because the physi- clans to other Presidents had had higher ranks. He reverted to major when Coolidge was succeeded by Presi- dent Hoover. Coupal is a noted authority on can- cer and has contributed wideiy to mag- azines on the subject, as well as other subjects of the medical world. Before 7 ~~ ’ 7 ~~ “fA JAMES “MAJ, - COUPAL with Dr. Timothy Leary, medical exam- iner of Boston, and also on the staff of Emergency Hospital of that city. For two years he was the pathologist for the Columbia Hospital for Women here. He was graduated from Tufts Col- lege and subsequently served as its in- structor in toxicology, histology and bacteriology. He received three degrees from this college, B. S§., M. D., and M. 8. He igs president of the International Association of Medical Museums, ‘a member of the District Medical Society, Massachusetts Medical Society, the American Medica] Association and the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists. It is understood that he plans to coming to Washington he had served | open a clinic here. MONEY 10 FURTHER NUOVER AIMS ASKED National Publicity Drive to Back President and His Policies Is Disclosed. CIRCULAR LETTER MAILED A national campaign of propaganda to back President Hoover and his pol- icies and to oppose any radical move- ments was disclosed yesterday through the issuance of a circular letter in which “friends of the administration’” are asked to contribute to the move- ment. The letter, which is printed on sta- tionery such as is used by members of Congress, is signed by Represent- ative Frank Murphy, of Ohio. A foot- note explains that the stationery. which is a facsimile of congressional! stationery, is “bought and paid for.” The letter asks that donationg be sent to the National Republic, a monthly magazine published in Wash- ington, which is supposed to be close to the administration. The letter fol- lows: , “June 15, 1929. “I write to personally invite you to join a group of friends of the adminis- tration here in Washington and over the country in helping to carry on an educational and publicity campaign in support of the administration and sound government, and to meet and correct the flood of destructive and critical propaganda. “The President is doing his. part splendidly. His friends in Congress and out will do all in their power to make his administration a success for the public good. It is one thing to give the counttry a good administration. It is quite as necessary to keep the pub- lic informed and sympatheic regard- ing its actual accomplishments so that it may have the adequate support of public opinion. “Under the direct supervision of leaders here in Washington whose public records are in support of sound government, certain special publicity work is being conducted in ways that experience has proven to be most ef- fective. It is deemed necessary that this work be expanded, and it is sug- gested I write a number of known friends of this cause and ask for sub- scriptions to be used to finance the work, My own interest, of course, is to give my aid, as you are asked to do, for the good of the country. “On the inclosure are expressions about this work by such leaders in Washington as Hon. Hubert Work, Chairman Republican national com- mittee; Senator James E. Watson, the majority floor leader of the Senate; Congressman Will R. Wood, chairman national Republican congressional committee, and Theodore E. Burton. These and other leaders have the same thought; that is, a volunteer, patriotic work that. must be done, and which should have the support this letter asks of you. “You are asked to join other friends in carrying the financial burden of this work to the modest extent involved in signing and returning the inclosed subscription blank, $10 a quarter for eleven quarters. A return postage- paid envelope is inclosed for your con- venience. Your interest and coopera- tion will be greatly appreciated and your favorable reply will be personally acknowledged. “Very truly yours, “FRANK MURPHY.” Man Fails to Kill Self in Four Tries Chicagoan Tells Police His Family Disowned Him for Fighting for U. S. Harrisburg, Pa. June 22 (A.P.).— Frederick Schwartz, 32, of Chicago, Is in the Dauphin County Jalil here to- day pending investigation of his fu- tile quadruple attempt here last night and this morning to take his life. told police he had been disowned by} his family because he had served jn 'the American Army rather than with the German forces in the Wor:d War. In a theater last night Schwartz swallowed poison, police said, ana } ' i ' } _conference for disarmament was said to! | ' j } | } | ; He | ! 'when this did not kill him he walked | , to the Susquehanna River and cut his _wrist with a piece of glass. A patrol- leap into the river. He was taken wo a hospital and held for observation This morning Schwartz escaped and made his fourth attempt te commit suicide by hurling himself under the wheels of an automobile. The driver stopped the car before he was injured, and again he was arrested. This time he was taken to the jail for observation and investigation o! his story. Peruvian Fliers at Guayaqull. Guayaquil, Ecuador, June 22 (A.P.). The Peruvian aviators, Zegarra and Pinillos, arrived here this afternoon from Panama. They began their good- will flight from New York the last week In May. | |man seized him as he was about to | | GISOUN CONFERENCE WITH DAWED HAILED British See Further Strides Toward World Peace in Tomorrow’s Parley. HOOVER SINCERITY FELT. - -- —- oe el ee London, June 22 (A.P.).—Announce- ment of the coming of Ambassador Gibson from Belgium to confer with Ambassador Chartes G. Dawes was hail- ei here as another evidence of the de- termination of President Herbert Hoover to expedite a practical solution of the problem of Anglo-American naval strength. The proposed visit on Monday of the special envoy who has been spokesman for the disarmament views of the American Government at recent Gene- va meetings stimulated anew the spwit of optimism aroused by the significant events of the past two weeks. Political observers here pointed to the expressed wish of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald to talk with Presi- dent Hoover at Washington, the hasty and spectacular journey of the new American Ambassador to meet the premier in Scotland, his later speech to the Pilgrims’ Society and the aiur- plane flight of the British premier to London as omens of a new political era and a new attitude toward public af- fairs Public opinion expects to find in the. visit of Mr. Gibson another practical advance toward the disarmament goal. In some quarters there is still strong expectation that Mr. MacDonald will meet the American President in a con- ference fruitful for world peace. It is further generally believed that not long after the visit of Mr. Gibson naval ex- perts and statesmen will get busy with their ‘“yardsticks.” The British press ts still full of praise for Gen. Dawes and his mission as re- vealed in his first week of activities in his new post. “Gen. Dawes arrived at a critical moment with a God sent | message,’ says thé Sunday Press. “Eng- land and America are the two great factors of the world and if they come to terms on disarmament other minor countries are bound to follow.” The Sunday Observer predicts and Canadian premiers will be made of Ambassador Gibson the epilogue to the pilgrim speech of Gen. Dawes. The latter was credited with invaluable serv- ice by so clearly tracing the line be- tween the functions of naval experts | and statesmen. “Our program—President program in April but Hoover's no longer only his—is concrete enough,” says the Ob- | server. “A standard of measure must be found and when found, hended, the peace of the world.” Brussels, Belgium, June 22 (A.P.).— United States Ambassador Hugh S. Gib- son will leave on Monday for London for two or three days of conversation | with Ambassador Charles G. Dawes on) disarmament questions. The result of their mutual exchange | of views will be made the subject of & report to Washington. will be preliminary to an international rest with the Washington authorities. Man, Supposed Dead, Arrives Before “‘Body” + precision. that | the visit to Washington by the British | / shooting of McAuliffe. in the fall and calls the coming visit | applied. | That is all, but in that all is compre- | and other international | Whether this | who threatened them with machine- gun fire if they should make a false move, One of Two Autos Found. The bandits escaped in two automo- biles, one of which was found burning several hours later near Concord, in the Berkeley hills. Pittsburg and Contra Costa County officers late tonight believed they had the robbers surrounded and that they wculd arrest them within a few hours. J H. Barres, the engineer, of Oak- land. was shot through the left shoul- der by one of the men when he re- fused to back up the train to a point where one of the automobiles was sta- tioned. Physicians at the Martinez Hospital said that Barnes’ condition at present was not serious and would not be so unless complications set in. The robbery was carried out with Two of the men boarded the train at Bay Point. At a prear- ranged signal they sauntered to the rear of the train and forced the brake- man to pull the emergency cord. Train Is Backed. The train drew to a stop several hun- dred feet beyond the point where the two men’s accomplices were waiting in the automobile. The robbers then commanded Barnes to back up the | train. When he refused, he was shot and one of the men jumped into the locomotive cab and backed the train to the spot desired. Two bundles, known to have con- tained $16,000, were taken, and six small pouches containing an unde- termined amount of loot. It is presumed the bandits were after \the $150,000 pay roll of the Columbia Steel Co. of this city. The pay roll, however. was received by the com- pany officials yesterday. One passenger reported to local au- thorities that he heard one of the bandits yell from the mail car,-“Jim, we've been double-crossed.”’ To 20-Year Term Slayer of Policeman Pleads Guilty to Murder in Second Degree. Samuel A. (“Shorty”) Jenkins, 45 years old, was sentenced to twenty years’ imprisonment for second-degree murder of Patrolman John Francis Mc- Auliffe yesterday by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in criminal branch of the District Supreme Court. Jenkins iwas indicted for first-degree murder 'but was allowed to plead guilty to the lesser charge. McAuliffe was fatally wounded in front of the Jenkins’ home, 1217 Thirty- fourth street northwest, last January | 19, and died three days later in the , Georgetown University Hospital. The | policeman was on his way to the house to investigate reports of a disturbance. As he approached, Jenkins, crazed with liquor, shot through the front window of his home at the policeman. Jenkins then turned the revolver on himself. As the two lay side by side in the hos- | pital, McAuliffe forgave Jenkins and | his dying wish was that Jenkins would ‘not be prosecuted. Attorney William E. Leahy, for the defendant, pleaded with the chief magistrate for the minimum sentence | of twenty years. He told the court that | Jenkins was under the influence of ‘liquor to such an extent that he could not remember shooting himself nor any of the events connected with the The Govern- ment was represented by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney William H. Collins, Dr. Mayo to Treat Son Of Senator Patterson ~——ee (United Press.) Senator Roscoe Patterson. of Missour}, 'will take his son, Hadley, to the Mayo Sanitarium at Rochester, Minn., next week for treatment, it was learned yes- terday. Ihe family declined to make public the condition requiring treatment, but it is understood to be some compara- tively minor ailment. Hadley Patterson, until recently, was a student in George Washington University here. Degree for King of Egypt. Prague, Czechoslovakia, June 22 (A. P.).—King Fuad of Egypt on next Thursday will receive an honorary de- gree of doctor of philosophy from Karls University here, which he had once at- tended for several years. The degree Will be bestowed in the presence of President Masaryk and the diplomatic corps Tiffin, Ohio, June 22 (A.P.).—Joseph | H. Zeser, 47, who arrived here today a few hours before his body did, discov- ered he had died in Indianapolis yes- terday. al Zeser, despite the fact that his fam- ily had been notified of his death, proved to them that he was alive and well. When his “body” arrived in a casket it was discovered to be that of a stranger. Now Zeser and police are trying to find out who the stranger was Lee Restoration | Fund Is Swelled Kentucky Collects $9,000 to. Care for Birthplace of Southern Hero. New York, June 22 (A.P.) —-Progress in the campaign for funds to restore \Stratford Hall. Westmoreland County, Va., birthplace of Robert E. Lee, was re- ported to the board of directors of the Lee Memorial Foundation at a meeting here this week, it was announced today. Mrs. Thomas Floyd Smith, director of the campaign for fuads in Kentucky, reported the collection in tnat State of nearly $9,000, including a pledge for $5,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham, of Louisville. A gift of $1,000 from the Colonial Dames of Virginia was announced, as well as the offer of the ,arden clubs of Virginia to restore the colon‘al gardens of Stratford Hall, which was accepted by the board. Tenders of pertinent works of art also have een received. There has been a decided increase in Tuber- culosis among girls between 14 and 22 years of age in recent. vears and experts are of the opinion. that it is mainly due to underfeeding hecause voung ladies go to extremes for the purpose of acquiring the **boyish”’ figure. i | Inadequate clothing tion. tion of the body. | Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 6883 Jenkins Sentenced ¢ HOOVER AND PARTY AT VIREINUA RETREAT ‘Conference on Farm Board Is Seen as Secretary Hyde Accompanies Chief. HAVE DELIGHTFUL TRIP Madison, Va.. June 22 (A.P.)—Pres- ident. and Mrs. Hoover and their guests, who left the White House this morning for a week-end holiday at the President's fishing preserve on the headwaters of the Rapidan River in the Blue Ridge Mountains, reached their camp early this afternoon. The drive ‘from Washington was a delightful one, the party taking a new route to Sperryville after ng through Warrenton. The trip up the mountains from Criglersville was made in smaller automobiles. The camp has been completed since the President's last a and the party was prepared to enjoy*the relaxation from the heat of the Capital, (Associated Press.) The call of the open reached the desk of the Nation’s Chief Executive yes- terday, and long before noon Mr. Hoo- ver packed up his fishing tackle and lef; for the trout streams in his fish- ing preserve at Madison, in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hoover. Secretary Hyde, of the Agriculture De- partment; Mark Sullivan and Lawrence Richey, one of his secretaries. A group of _— service- agents completed the party. The trip afforded the President re- lief from the hot weather of the Capi- ta! City, and in addition gave nim his first recreation since the urn- ment of Congress, although not all of the time in the cool of the mountains was set aside for pleasure. The 8- ence of Secretary Hyde indicated Mr. Hoover planned to discuss the selection of the eight men to fill the posts on the new Federal Farm Board, created under the farm relief act. More than 400 names have been rec- ommended by members of Congress, farm organizations and individuals for these positions, and the number of suggestions has added to the difficulty of determining upon the appointments. Sale of Near Beer Prohibited in Iowa as Old Court Decisions Long, Dry Summer Is Seen Are Dug Up. Des Moines, June 22 (A.P.).—A long, dry summer loomed for the near-beer drinkers of Des Moines today, because one man found a clause in the State law few suspected existed. Yesterday, it seemed, there would be pelnty of near beer; 150,000 bottles rolled into the city in twelve railroad cars, making up one of the largest ship- ments ever made in the Middle West. But John B. Hammond, former chief of police, quated court decisions which he said make it illegal to sell malt liquor of any sort, regardless of its alcoholic content or intoxicating quali- ties, in States with laws such as Iowa has Next Wednesday a hearing will be held to determine whether the near beer, which came from Manitowoc, Wis., shall be spared for those who relish it or shall be emptied into the Des Moines: River. In the meantime, police guard the cars. Descendant of Adams Dies. Lowell, Mass. June 22 (A.P.)— John Quincy Adams, 81, a descendant of the sixth President of the United icity. eee Youny Ladies, Beware | cause to ‘‘colds’’ and together with underfeed- ing may lead to the development of Consump- We therefore strongly advise young women to avoid ynderfeeding and inadequate protec- States, died at his home today. He had been a lifelong resident of this WASHINGTON Established 1899 PERLITE GUING, OAYS HAMLIN Reserve Board Member As- serts Curb on Credits Has Succeeded. ; BUSINESS LEFT UNHURT, Poland Springs, Me., June 22 (AP.). The policy adopted by the Federal Re serve board to combat diversion of Fede eral Reserve funds into speculative channels was declared to be effective by Charlies 8S. Hamlin, member of the board, in an address tonight before the Maine Bankers Association. “The Federal Reserve 3 said, “has taken an effective con of the situation without increasing count rates and in the control thus ex- ercised through the medium of direct pressure the system has established a hew technique which shows that diver- sion of Federal Reserve speculative channels may be curbed without serious injury to agriculture and business,” He emphasized at the beginning of his address that what he had to sa represented merely his own views and that he was not in any sense speaking for the Federal “The cal oe he tion of existing speculative asked for or expected.” Security loans for reporting member banks on June 12:had decreased, Ham- lin said, $297,000,000 below the January average and commercial loans had in- creased $361,000,000. The percentage of security ,ioans to total loans and in- vestments, he added, decreased from 33.6 per cant to 32.6 per cent, while the percentage of commercial loans in- creased from 39.4 to 41.4 per cent, Pilot, Two Passengers — Injured in Plane Crash Akron, Ohio, June 22 (A.P.).—A pilot and two passengers were injured late today when a cabin plane belonging to the General Tire & Rubber Co.'s fleet of eight, crashed to earth at the Akron Louisville, Ky., suffered a scalp wound as did Mrs. Robert Iredell, 40, of Akron, wife of the chief engineer at the Gen- eral plant. Her daughter, Helen, 12, suffered a broken nose. The motor on the plane is thought to have stalled. Giovanoli had just taken off fromthe airport for a short trip. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES i No. 3 maerplael telephone Clarendon PRANK DAVIS. ————— TTT grenes, Clarendon. Va.; JOHN P. LEE, JR.. OWNER AND PR is also a predisposing 1022 11th Street N.W. Antioch College Shoes Represent An Ideal. Antioch co-éds repre- sent a cross-section of American woman- hood, and the unsatis- factory shoes found on their feet called for something better. The Lollege. spenc five re- this problem, but the result years of active search to. solve was worth the cost. ANTIOCH SHOES, priced 9.00, 12.50, 13.50 are available in Washington at BURT'S - 1343 F ST. a is better them Caring for feet than curing credit into ; "y Pe a ra |

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sd ~~ =—— -_~- —_——_ — often that it became a marching chant, by Frank Lyon, of McLean. Va- riously, he declared that government was formed to curb “the baser passions of men,” that contro] of “the Daser passions of men" was essential tc the preservation of mankind, that Tam- many, had it been victorious tn the last campaign would have let “the baser passions of men” run amuck, indeed, that Gov. Byrd and Senator Swanson would do nothing, have shown an utter lack of concern, about “the baser pas- sions of men.” And there were times when he did not connect the phrase up with any- thing. It ran throughout his speech, or rather his every speech—there were three or four of them—sometimes ap- plied to a definite group or individual with telling effect, and again just left hanging by itself, out in that atmos- phere that was peculiar to such a meeting place—left to squirm into the form of a snake, a sinister curlicue; a menacing thing at best. > . - . OODNESS only knows what it means. It was never explained. But it causes a shudder to run up one’s spine, the viciousness of 106. And its carries a hissing sound. It may come in time to take the place of that stirring phrase, “Give Me liberty or give me death.” At leas‘, it is to supplant Mr. Henry's great sell- ing talk in this campaign. There should be no bewilderment of the public mind. The issue: is quite plain. “The baser passions of men!” The Roanoke convention is against them and the Byrd-Swanson organiza- tion for them, or at least, so the Roa- noke speakers said. “the baser passions of men” that is to RECORD HOP HALTED BY DENSE FOG BANK Transcontinental Flight in Try for Speed Marks Ends at Cleveland. serious consequences will result, jeop- | ardizing not only the economic but | TRIP STARTED ON COAST the political freedom of the American people.” FIRE RECORD. 8: bedroom. 8:45 a. m.—FPourth and K streets north- west: —, 9:47 a 25 Woodley road northwest; short circuit in battery charger 1:16 p. m.—New York avenue northwest, eee Sy Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets: 6 gue binats :$1 a. m.—655 B street northeast; fall- pla 12: son gy om —15 Dupont Circle: leaky roof. a3 a. m.—3904 Davenport street north- west: short. circuit. 1:15 a. m.—Nichols avenue and Sheridan road suthoast flood. 1:59 a. eee First street northwest: Petes cell m.-1507 P street northwest: bed- 8:45 @ west: atitomob! le. 9:47 m.—3525 Woodley road north- west: short "eitenis in battery charger. 1:16 m.—New York avenue northwest between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets: street car. 2:40 - m.—1i1513 E street southeast: tree 7:4 m.—In rear of 1418 Florida avenue RA AE he shed. DIED CASSELS—Suddeniy. on Saturday. June :?. 1929. at Walter Reed Hospital. ARTHUR FP. CASSELS. lieutenant colonel U. 8. retired. husband of Cassels and son of the iate John Casse!s Wotice of funeral leter. ‘(Charleston S C.. papers please copy). FUNERAL DIRECTORS — THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090 ESTABLISHED 176 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1327 10th «at. nw. Phone North 43. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS" NERAL DIRECTO CREMATORI UM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITO’. Phone Lincoln 32 ' William J. Nalley (Eldest son of ae late Thos nw Meier! B22 B22 Eighth st. se. Lin - _A. J. SC J. SCHIPPERT _ J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Main 537. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Oricinai W. R. Speare Co. nnecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Eicht Yrs. at 1208 Hi st. t.. 45 Yrs. at ¥40 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1313 SEVENTH ST NW MA _ Modern Chapel. Telephone 247 JAMES T. RYAN _ 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic — 1700. _ V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected | with the origina) W R. Speare establish 1009 H St. N.W. _.Phone Frank. 662 6. Formerly 940 F st. Chambers Private AMBULANCES the cy ........ 94:00. -, $89.00 1569 $150 Stee) ‘Vaults ot $200 $200 compete Funerals... . * $100. 00 Finest Parvice Obtaina ble. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor, 14th & Chapin N.W. Col. 432 FUNERAL DESIGNS _ . m—1507 Ninth street northwest: | CONTINUED FROM PAGE lI. Schoenhair trouble and possibly force him down. On the other hand, the fact that the plane had not been reported was con- sidered a good sign. It was pointed out it was likely the monoplane would be sighted at few points, as Schoenhair planned to fly a straight course which would carry him over sparsely inhaited sections. To better the West-to-East nonstop m.—Fourth and K streets north- ; an attempt to | Shortly A.| this morning Los Marguerite ean | 1385 | in 4—4— | AIN | 3 record of 18 hours 21 minutes o9 sec- | onds, held by Capt. Prank Hawks, who plans to take off probably Monday in iower the time across | the continent both ways, Schoennair would have to iand in New York shortly after 2 a. m. (Eastern day- light time) tomorrow. $125 Check’ Charge Told. received a reques¢ from police at Fres- /no, Calif.. for his arrest on a charse ‘Of passing a worthless check tor $125 ‘at a Fresno jeweiry store last’ March. |Frank E. Titus. official of the Pacific | Goodrich “Co. sponsoring the flight, /expressed his belief in Schoennair’s in- /mocence and voiced the opinion that _the case was one of mistaken identity Schoenhair’s monoplane -was loaded | with 485 gallons of gasoline. ‘ELECT THREE EXECUTIVES after Schoenhair got away. Angeles authorities | CRUSADERS REMAME NATIONAL OFFICER Catholic Students Advocate Convention Every Two or Three Years. All national officers of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade were ré- elected last night at the Crusaders con- vention at Catholic University; three new members were elected to the national executive board. A resolution | requesting that the Crusaders conven- tion be held every two years, if possible, and at most every three years, the determination to be left with the national executive board, was passed. Executive board representatives elected are Philip Kirrane, of Baltimore, | to represent the religious phases of the order; Fred Weber, of St. Louis, | representative of men; and Miss Frances | Taylor, of Louisville, Ky., to represent women, Officers reelected are the Most Rev. John T. McNicholas, O.P., S.T.M., Arch- bishop of Cincinnati—national presi- dent; the Right Rev. Francis J. Beck- man, D.D., Bishop of Lincoln—chatr- man of the national executive board; | the Very Rev. Mgr. Frank A. Thill | Ph.D.—secretary-treasurer of the execu- | tive board; the Rev. Roger C. Straub— | | assistant secretary-treasurer of the | | executive board, J. Paul Spaeth—direc- | tor of unit activities. Following religious services and meet- ings of special committees, the ye ES, tion will adjourn at noon today. It Is said to have been the most successful | | | yet held by the order being the sixth | Fquipped with a new motor cowl- j 8eneral meeting. ing designed to cut down wind resist- ance and covered with rubber paint, | the craft was said to be capable of trav- eling 185 to 200 miles an hour at top | Speed. It is powered with a Wasp en- | gine. | After flying over Scott Field, Schoen- | hair had planned to obtain weather re- | ports in passing Lincoln Field, Cin- | Cinnati, Ohio, and the airport at Har- |Tisburg, Pa. Capt. Hawks to Set Record Capt. Frank Hawks, holder of the | Los Angeles-New York nonstop airplane record, announced late today he would | attempt to set a 36-hour round trip |Mmark between the two cities if Lee |Schoenhair fatled in his effort to beat jthe transcontinental record between | here and the Eastern city. Schoenhair hopped off from Los An- |geles early today, shooting at Hawks’ ‘record of 18 hours 21 minutes 59 sec- | ONCS. Hawks said if his record remained /unbroken, he would start a flight from | Los Angeles to New York by easy stages (on Monday. He planned his _ race | against time to start Wednesday from New York, driving at both the west- | ward record of Art Goebel, and the eastward record which he holds. Of Schoenhair succeeds, Hawks said |he would follow his first plan to take w. |Of from here early Monday and at- | | tempt to regain the record y \ DIED COE—On Saturday. June 22. 1929. at his residence, 413 East Capitol § street. SAMUEL. beloved husband of Ellen Coe. Puneral from the parlors of James T. Ryan. 317 Pennsylvania avenue south- east. on Tuesday, June 25. at 8:30 a m thence to St. Peter's Church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. CRABRE—On Friday. June 21. 1929. ELIZA- BETH COPENHAVEN. widow of Dr. Wili- iam Ralston Crabbe. Puneral services at her tate residence. Pittsburgh. Pa.. on Monday. at 11 a. m GBOSS—On Saturday. June 22. 1929. at 2:45 p.m. THEODORE. beloved father of Clara and Isaac Gross. Funeral from his late residence. 621 street scuthwest. on "Monday. June 24, at 10:30 a. m. HALL—On Friday. June 21. .1929, at the Emergency Hospital. JAMES P., be- loved husband of Edith Hall and beloved son of Joseph and Mary Hall. Funeral from his late residence, 431 Massachusetts avenue northwest. on Monday. June 24, at 8:30 a. m« requiem mass at St. Paul's Church. Fifteenth and V streets northwest. at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Arlington National Cemetery. MAGRUDER—On Friday. “June 21. 1929. at Peerestown University Hospital. MARY UISE. beloved wife of the late George Henry Magruder. Funeral from her tate residence. 3303 O over northwest. on Monday. June 24, :30 a. m.; thence to Holy Trinity Bey, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment at Glenwood Cemetery. WILKINSON—Suddenly, on Saturday, June 22, 1929, at his residence, 1837 M street northwest. WIN HARMON loved husband of Hope M. “funeral resting in W. til Monday, June 24. at 6 p. Pasunans at Ashtabula, Ohio. NEW FIGURES ASKED ON CARRIERS’ VALUE j } CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | half fares result in a substantial loss | to the companies this loss would 4 made up by a reduction in the tax lev- | led by the District on the gross rev- | enues of the companies. Charles | Stengle moved to strike this proviso out and Clayton agreed. | The action of the Board of Education in extending the high school day to 3 o'clock in the afternoon was the sub- ject of considerable discussion following | an explanation by Allan Davis, who was | given the floor by unanimous consent | on request of Havenner. There was | considerable criticism of the _ school authorities’ action and the upshot was | that the Federation instructed its edu- | cation committee, of which Davis is chairman, to ascertain from the Board of Education the reasons for lengthen- ing the school day and report back to | the Federation not later than August 3U | Some delegates objected to so long a | delay and Havenner said he hoped the | committee’s report would be ready in ten days. and the motion was carried with few opposing votes. Criticism Is Heard Sharp criticism was voiced against the program adopted by the utilities) commission, of which John W. Chil- dress was chairman, providing for re- | moval of center trolley poles. Clagton said the program had been adopted by the commission and company repre- sentatives without the knowledge of the public. The federation voted to ask the new utilities commission to reopen the question and revise the schedule of replacements so as to advance the date of completion of the substitution pro- gram. Clayton said he would be willing to leave the details to the new com- mission and “the new commission en- gineer.” Havenner turned the chair over to Edwin & Hege to take the floor to offer a “privileged motion” urging the Dis- trict Commissioners to accept the award by the condemnation jury in the pro- ceedings to widen Alabama avenue and Good Hope road. but Henry I. Quinn who said he represented some dissatis- fied property owners affected, objected and William A. Roberts moved to amend Havenner'’s resolution tc declare that the entire cost of street and road wid- enings should be born by the city as a whole and not assessed against adjacent property owners. This was adopted. e Federa] Trade Commission was as y to investigate the local milk sup- ply to ascertain if there was not a violation of law due to ‘he acquirement of local dairies by out of town com- — The question was raised in a report by W. F. McCray. protesting against the fact that milk prices have not been reduced this summer. | culture. 'dress by Isabel Bevier, professor emeri- |tus of kome economics at the Uni- | York State | storm. | vesterday |ing | wise | young ‘and thence to the Arlington | Cemetery | L, | northwest, | Lehn & Fink Gold Medal for excellent POINCARE 10 1GNORE VETERANS ON DEBTs Protest of Soldiers’ Groups Dictatorial, Is Cpinion of All bestiaans hes RATIFICATION ROW CAUSE ee 22 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Pre- today decided to take no action on the proposed manifes- tations by associations of War Vet- erans against ratification of the war debt agreement, threats of which have been made. Many tn the largest of these groups, compesed of soldiers of the World War, have signified their intention of exhorting members of the Cabinet to refugee to ratify any arrangement ‘or the payment of war debts. Street dem- Onstrations are also Yhreatened. The situation was- discussed at & cabinet meeting today. at which all the ministers agreed with Premier Poincare that it would be wisest to refuse to receive the veterans’ delega- tions. The text of the address, pro- posed to be delivered to members of the cabinet, was declared “insulting” as it amounted to an attempt to in- fluence the liberty of action of the members. Out of respect for the veterans, the administration has decided to allow them to march from a point on the Champs Elysees to the Arc de Tri- omphe, and to lay a wreath on the grave of the unknown soldier, but no other demonstrations will be tolerated. The veterans themselves are dividec Several groups have declined to fol- low Henry Rossignol, leader of- the partisans, in action against the gov- ernment. Rossignel claims he is mob- ilizing his troops, not because Poin- care wishes to ratify the debt agree- ment, but because the premier seems willing to ratify without the guarantees which would be implied by the unanit- mous adoption of the Young plan by the interested nations. As it is, Ros- signol says, the United States officially ignores the Young plan, which even Germany has not yet ratified. Optimists Honor Washington Man Paris, June mier Poincare Frank B. Pierce Is Elected Vice President as - Convention Ends. Tulsa, Okla., June 22 (A.P.).—After selecting Erie, Pa., for the, 1930 conven- tion and electing Nichvias F. Nolan, 0: Dayton, Ohio, president, the annua, convention of Optimists Internationa’ closed here today. Vice presidents named were Warren B. Bovard, Los Angeles; Paul Farthing. of East St. Louis, Il).; Daniel B. Hayes of Lincoln, Nebr., and Frank B. Pierce of Washington, D. C. The merger of Canopus International with Optimists International was pro- vieied for in a resolution adopted at the closing session. Terms of the consoli- dation of individual clubs were left #0 their discretion. FIRST LADY ADVISES YOUTH IN RADIO TALK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of extension of the Department of Agri- This was followed by an ad- versity of Illinois, broadcast from Chi- cago. Dr. A. R. Mann, dean of the New College of Agriculture, talked on “Rural America and the 4-H Square” from New York City. He was 'followed by Helen Drinker, of Virginia ‘and John Jackson, of Louisiana, win- |ners of the Secretary of Agriculture’s | trophies. |Club Auditorium, /members Radiocasting from the Press each of the club discussed “My 4-H Club Work.” National Broadcasting Company rep- resentatives here were informed last night that had it not been for the aid rendered by the presidential party the radio engineers going to arrange for the radiocasting of the First Lady’s speech probabiy would have been unable to reach the camp. The radio men left Washington at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. At 10 o'clock they had proceeded to within 25 miles of the President's camp, but could go no farther owing to the im- possibility of driving their heavy auto- ‘mobiles over bad roads that had been | made worse by Friday night’s rain- Finally, at 4 o’clock, after six hours waiting, the presidential party lcame along and a small automobile at the President's camp was sent to the | broadcasting engineers. Dunlap Addresses Groups R. W. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, addressed the 4-H repre- sentatives at their morning assembly and urged them to develop skill in the use of machinery, declar- “this is an age of machinery, and the farmer, perhaps more than any one else, can profit economically and other- through its fullest use.’ The agriculturists spent yesterdaty afternoon at Mount Vernon. After attending church services to- day the group is scheduled to go to ‘the Department of Agriculture’s Ex- Arlington, Va., Nationa! to listen to an address by Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the United States Army. Activities for tomorrow include an ad- perimental Farm at ‘dress at the New National Museum by W. Kephart, of the Department of Priculture, and a tour to various points of interest in Washington. Pharmacy Medal Given By Howard University -_- — -~- Alvin Martin, yesterday of 301 T street was awarded the Jon? 1? work in pharmacy at Howard Univer- sity. The winner was selected under conditions uniform with those which govern in the principal schools through- out the country. He was chosen by Howard University authorities from the recent graduating class, because in the opinion of the dean and faculty of the college of phar- macy he had accomplished the best work in his college course and in a thesis. The gold medal is awarded an- nually to emphasize the importance of scientific research for commercial preparations. Frigidaire Equipped 1725 Lanier Place N.W. Overlooking Rock Creek Park 4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath $65.50 Per Month os Hedges & Middletgn, Inc. 1412 Eye St. N.W. ‘ A ee er eee ae _ | NO NEED TO TELL POST-FOX GIRL: “LOOK PRETTY" | ~— | Here's how you will look having your screen test made in The Post-Fox contest. the easy chair facing the camera, as the director and Cameraman tell her to “look pretty,” which is an entirely unnecessary request in this instance. Say is the young lady 7 VIRKAULA CASE QUIZ BY LOWMAN FOUGHT Mayor of, Minnesota Town Wants Hearing in Death Kept Out of His Hands. WHITE RELEASE SOUGHT Little Fork, Minn., June 22 (A.P.).— Mayor A. R. McCallum of Little Fork, commenting today on President Hoo- ver’s letter to the International Falls city council in connection with the killing of Henry Virkkula by a border patrolman, said residents of this sec- tion would be satisfied “if the matter isn’t left in the hands of Assistant Secretary Lowman” or if the affair is not “whitewashed.” Secretary Lowman, after an inves- tigation of the Virkkula shooting by Emmet White, border patrolman, an- nounced White “acted within the au- thority of the law and has a perfect defense.” This decision, Mayor Mc- Callum asserted, “did not satisfy in the least” citizens of Little: Fork. “If the President doesn't forget about the shooting or put the affair up to Secretary Lowman to remedy,” the mayor stated, “we will be satisfied that the Government is making an effort to remedy the situation along the inter- national border. We don’t want the Government to take off the border patrolmen, but we certainly would like to have them behave themselves. “The border ~atrolmen are overbear- ing. If anyone should justifiably pro- test against the methods they employ, they are apt to slap you in the face. In short, they think they are the whole Government.” Little Fork is about 22 miles from the international border. Virkkula was with his wife and two children in an automobile from a visit at International Falls. White said he suspected Virk- kula was carrying liquor. Bermedji. Minn.,. June 22 (A.P.).— Application for bail for Emmet J White, border customs agent charged with murder for slaying a motorist, who failed to halt on Command, was filed today with District Judge Graham Torrance. Judge Torrance reserved de- ciston. White has been in jail at Interna- tional Falls since he shot Henry Virk- | kula to death, June 8, while searching for rum runners near the international | boundary. His case was scheduled to come before the county grand jury next | October. No attempt was made at first to ob- tain White’s release on bai] because of | the feeling at International Falls aroused by the shooting. Customs offi- Cilals believed the border patrolman was safer in jail. However, since the grand | SECOND WEEK BEGINS IN POST-FOX CONTEST CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. ease with which it is accomplished. Some of them had feared they would be required to “act,” but the screen ts* is merely a photographic record of appearance and personality. If those who have heSitated about entering could talk with the persons who have had their tests made, there would not be film enough in Washington to make tests for ail those trying to qualify. Rules and regulations in the present contests are easy to meet. All you have to do before Saturday night at 6 o’clock is to secure eight subscriptions to the Sunday Post and your screen test is assured. The third week will see the required mumber of subscriptions raised to ten, s0 you can save yourself a little extra work by getting busy now. All the screen tests will be shown on the screen of the Fox Washington Theater, which is cooperating with The Post {n this contest. The ten best, in addition to being shown to the execu- tives of. the Fox Corporation, will en- title the owners to six-month passes to the Fox Theater. And each person hav- ing a screen test made will receive the strip of film on which the test is made This will ->ake a valuable souvenir and may be used for home projection. Motion picture history is full of inci- dents where persons unaware of their ability to “screen well” were induced to enter contests similar to the one now being conducted by The Washington Post. They won, secured audiences with the directors and producers and since then have been collecting the riches and glory which go with placés in the st*’dios. You, your son or daughter, your wife or sweetheart; your father or mother, your aunt or uncle may be just the type for which some movi? magnate has been searching. These executives have plans for many pictures to be produced in the futyre and they have in mind certain types to play the roles. You or your relative or friend may be the an- swer to their requirement. John E. Campbell, director-producer of The Post-Fox contest, will furnish aii | information you need to secure a test. | telephone, Main 4205. Sign Language Is Used When Deaf Mutes Wed Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., June 22.—Miss Eve- lyn Townsend, this city, and Maurice Kleindienst, of Washington, ‘riled. today in a unique ceermony the Deaf. Both principals are deaf mutes, and their marriage ceremony, at which the | Rev. D. E. Moylan, pastor of the church, | officiated, '}and dumb sign language. October, reported, until was meet it | Jury does not 'fellow patrolmen, |sought to raise the necessary bond to | lobtain White's release whil ing | Call on him at The Washington Pos: |, killed near Little Fork while returning | Building, fourth floor. or reach him by More immediate reasons for starting were mar- | at | | Christ Methodist Episcopal Church for | was performed in the deaf | Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Miss Gertrude Collins S, BORDER SMUGELERS TO FACE SHOWDOWN U. S. Integrity Insulted, Says Lowman, Planning War on Rumrunners. MASSING ARMED FORCES The Hoover administration is mass- ing armed prohibition forces along the extensive Canadian border for a war to end liquor wars because the Gov- ernment’s integrity has been insulted, This explanation of a Federal Gov- ernment avenging its wounded pride was given yesterday by Assistant Sec- retary of thé Treasury Lowman, , in charge of prohibition and customs. The liquor smuggled in doesn’t amount to much, said Lowman, who is the office field marshal of this coun- try’s most concentrated prohibition drive, but he explained that the Gov- ernment is smarting under the partly successful defiance of the Government by a band of organized “international criminals.” “While it is true that most of the good liqyor consumed in this country comes from Canada,” Lowman said, “the total amount smuggled is insig- nificant when compared with the total illisitly manufactured and transported within our borders.” Liquor brought in from Canada last year was valued at about $24,000,000. Lowman said this amounted to less than a gill annually for the 120,000,000 persons in the United States. The Steady increase in smuggling and open defiance of the Federal Government vexes him most, Lowman said. Lowman has the backing of the _Hoover administration for an armed |'Showdown, to see if the 3,000-mile Canadian border can be made liquor- | tight. Newspaper publicity and the fact that ‘ ‘bootleggers were pushing us pretty hard” were given by Lowman as |what he has described will be. the greatest prohibition concentration in _the country’s decade of drought. : Chevy Chase sasscelakh Campaign to mores. Care on Public, impress upon the public the need “for individual observance of traffic strict police enforcement of all traffic regulations “in order to compel respecp — for the rights and safety of others by all who ignorantly or selfishly ignore — them” was urged by the Chevy Coase week. The suggestions were broader traffic safety program by the safety committee of the press ne tion and unanimously adopted as lutions. The safety committee veyed the traffic situation in the at the request of the associatin’s execu’ ‘tive committee in order to determine — whether the association should | abandonment of the office of Dis director of traffic. In its report, which preceded resolutions, the safety committee ment of the office, and in adopting resolutions the tion “the beginnings made in the interest traffic safety by the District sioners, the traffic director and - traffic bureau and urge them | adequate surveys for planning to meet present and future traffice needs.” . The safety commitee also made 4 port on traffic hazards on Co avenue. ‘The survey covered in report was made following a traffic accident at Connecticut a and Albermarle street in which a child was killed while crossing street. ; This report incorporated to safeguard vehicular and traffic at this intersection. Th clude restricted parking, a he pge ig at the intersection which will inc signals for pedestrians, plainly m crosswalks, car loading zones on x necticut avenue, 30-mile speed lim and double traffic lanes between ¢ loading platforms and curbs. Search Continues — For Police Killer Alexandria Force Sergeant © Are Redoubled. Alexandria police yesterday their efforts to a hend | Kidd, alias William “Kid” Lilly, colored gunman, as the slayer of Sergt. Charlies R. McClary, of the Alexandria police — force, in that city early Thursday n After tentatively hanging the on Kidd Friday upon information thas” the man had been seen in Alexandria shortly before the shooting at the North Patrick street residence wh the officer met his death, Police W. W. Campbell yesterday gained tional tips that confirmed his expressed belief that Kidd fired the fatal bullet. « Six colored persons held by the po- night. Capt. Campbell expressing the — have told. No charge has been made against any of them. ; Funeral services for Sergt. McClar;7 will be conducted at 2 o’clock tomor- the home of his sister, by the Rev. Dr. William § Hammond. pastor of the Methodist Church. South, and intet. ment will be tn Bethel Cemetery. . The fund for the benefit of the widow which is being raised by popular sube scription, is assuming respectable pror portions. : Ice Men Accused of Short Weight, Three ice men were charged with violating the weights and measures law at the Tenth Precinct yesterday fol- Man Suffers Injuries When Auto Overturns Emmett Walker, 32 years old, colored, of 1241 Walter place southeast, suffered a possible fracture of the left ribs and lacerations about the “head, right ear and right eye when the car he was driv- | ing ove morning near Chesapeake Beach, Md | The accident occurred while he was attempting to pass another machine. After medical aid at Casualty Hospital! ‘he was removed to his home. A OF GIBRALTAR : } HAS STOOD THE ’’ reg lowing a check-up by Inspectors G. A. ‘Howe and John Keenan. The men charged were: Nevin Brown, 24 years |old, of 700 Third street northwest, rturned at 3:10 o'clock yesterday | George Haley, 24 years old, of 456 Rane dolph street northwest, and Joseph Koenig. 36 years old, of 8208 Grove street northwest. Man, Cranking Airplane, Is Injured. Charles Johnson, 20 years old, of 723 K street northeast, suffered a fractured left forearm yesterday afternoon while cranking an airplane at Hoover Field: He was treated at Emergency Hos- | Dital. -_- -oo. CT - + _—— [__TEST OF TIME lice for questioning in, connection with 4 the shooting had not been released Jast, belief that they know more than they * and children of the dead sergeant, — Aa

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“3 rag ‘ mi £ “ - former _ Rhodes. ee ee Py a . 6 ao al . oa s ee — — ES a « ” - : ae pe « JOINS TARIFF FIGHT Bureau Federation Asks High- er Duties Than Proposed for Agriculture. EQUAL RATES ARE SOUGHT . (Associated Press.) The American Farm Bureau Feder- ‘ation yesterday added its plea to that previously made to the Senate finance subcommittee by the National Grange for higher duties than proposed in the House tariff bill on approximately 75 farm products. Chester Gray, Washington represen- tative of the federation, contended the use measure left a disparity wider an existing law in the average rate between agricultural and nonagricul- tural products, and insisted an analysis _ Of the bill showed that party promises »~Tegarding tariff readjustment for the farmer had not been fulfilled. “Industrial rates have been increased as much, if not more, than agricultural Tates,” he said, “and the disparity be- tween these rates have not been lesss- ened, but rather increased.” Protection Increase Claimed. Gray declared a comparison of the present law and the House bill revealed @n average rate of protection for agri- culture of 29.90 per cent, an increase of 4.05, against an average for indus- trial products of 47.07 per cent, an in- Grease of 5.04. “ “Moreover,” he added, “the disparity of 16.18 points between agriculture and industry has been increased to 17.17 points,” Chairman Watson, of the subcom- mittee, and Senator Smoot (Repub- lican), Utah, took issue with Gray's method of comparison, arguing the question was whether a farm or indus- trial product had adequate protection and not whether the two categories bad the same average percentage of tariff. Want Averages Equalied. Gray told Watson that if the farme/s Were given all the rates they asked they still would be dissatisfied if the ave-- age percentage of protection did not ‘equal that granted other industries. The witness said the bill granted about one-quarter of the requests, either in whole or in part, submitted by the farm organizations and while the organizations appreciated this the group he spoke for felt further relief Was necessary. He submitted a long list of articles on which higher rates were asked. They included live cattle, milk and cream, butter, frozen and dried eggs, poultry, dried fruits, figs, dates, che:- fies, almonds, flaxseed, onions, pota- toes, hay, canned tomatoes, dried beans @nd peas, and alfalfa and red clover seed. Representative Byrns Decries Work of Session (Associated Press.) Representative Byrns. of Tennessee, chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee, in a statement yesterday,.said that the chief work of cial session thus far was a o farm relief bill” and a con- templated tariff revision bill which would add hundreds of millions of dol- lars to living costs. “The net result of the two months,” he said, “was the passage of a farm bill of highly doubtful benefit to agricul- ture; the passage of a reapportionment bill, delayed nine years from the taking of the last Federal census, and the pas- Sage by the House of a bill revising the tariff! upward under which it is east!- ™mated that between $600,000,000 and $800,000,000 will be added to the annual mee expenses of the American pvb- ‘He declared that the farm measure Was substantially the old Jardine bill, which the Coolidge administration sought to pass off on the farmers and which they would not have. Navy Invites Designs For NC-4 Fliers Medal ‘The Navy Department yesterday an- nounced the opening of a contest ior selecting a suitable design for a gold medal that will be awarded the per- sonnel of the first successful transat- lantic flight on the NC-4 in May, 1919. All contestants must have their en- tries in by the morning of August 2. The department was authorized by Con- @tess to pay $1,000 for the dsign that ig accepted by the Fine Arts Commis- sion for the medal. Those who will be yen the award are Commander John Towers, Lieut. Comidr. Albert C. Read, Lieut. Elmer F. Stone, former Ideut. Walter Hinton, Lieut. H. C. Rodd, former Lieut. J. L. Breese and Machinist’s Mate Eugene 3 _ , or a eer e+ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. ea LLL LOGE LE LLL LL THIRD PARTY PROJECT DENIED BY BROOKHART CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. put up a Progressive candidate in every congressional district and for senator in every State who will fight for this program, and, if this bill should be vetoed, we should follow this with a Progressive candidate for President.” The qualification attached to the reference to the President was unnec- essary, because the President is com- mitted to the veto of the debenture in whatever form it appears. But the senator said in his statement yesterday that it was only in the “re- actionary press’’ that the impression was obtained that he had a third party in ‘mind. The senator has been expressing a grave fear to his friends for several days that his remarks might have cre- ated the third party impression. And apparently he thought so much about the matter that he saw fit to issue a disavowal statement yesterday. In his statement he declared that when it comes to the matter of a third party, there is already one existing, “the reactionary” wing of the Republi- can party. The vote on the Borah res- olution, which would have limited tariff revision to agricultural and di- rectly related products, disclosed this, he declared. The senator is leaving for Iowa to get his ear to the ground out there and he intends gradually to work his way down to Texas, where, as a com- mittee of one, he will continue to harass the Republican organization under R> B. Creager, on the matter of patronage bartering. Creager has met the acid test ap- plied by Mr. Hoover for Southern Re- publican politics, but Brookhart in- tends to pursue him. The fact “thet Brookhart is to do this shows just how wide has become the gulf between the President and him. The Senator plans also to make a number of speeches during the summer to stir up the farm cause. He is an indefatigable worker The Progressives incidentally have reshaped their debenture proposal and they believe they will get. more sup- port for it in the House when it is revived in.the tariff. Under the new lan, sponsored by Senator Norris, of ebraska, the debentures would be paid to the Farm Board for distribution among the stabilization corporations. In this way it is contended there would be no doubt about the farmer getting the direct benefit. Argument Against Debentures. An argument used against the for- mer plan was that the importers would get the debentures, that the farmer never would see them. In the meantime, it develops that the Democrats have not determined whether they will join the Progressives in their effort to revive the tariff, although they undoubtedly will. Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, In 4 statement made available by the Dem- a “Morrisplan”’ Your Vacation RE you going to the mountains —seashore—abroad? Or have you no vacation plans because you can't afford them? Borrow $100 to $5,000 for this or any other worthy purpose. A monthly or weekly payment plan is arranged for you. You will gain in health, happiness and increased efficiency. THE MORRIS - PLAN BANK Under Supervision of U. S. Treasur: 1408 H Street N.W. | HINE JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES IN COMMERC [AL AND ACADEMIC COURSES | H. de Long. ocratic national committee, says that if the tariff bill is not rewritten to con- fine its increases to agriculture, “the friends of agriculture will attach to it the debenture.” - The promised activity on the part of the Democratic committée was notice- able as it prepared to take advantage of the debenture and tariff fight. There were statements also by Senators Rob- inson, of Arkansas, and McKellar, of Tennessee, and Representative Cordell Hull, of the latter State. McKellar said there was no coalition of Progressives and Democrats to harass the adminis- tration. It was just that they voted alike when their honest convictions were in accord, he said. Man Fractures Ankles in Leap. Walter Moxley, 33 years old, colorm, of 1007 Fourth street northwest, suf- fered a possible fracture of both ankles about 8:45 o’clock yesterday morning when he was said by police to have jumped from the second story of his residence, following the action of his wife in leaving home. No. 365 MONARCH minute is now Lis Pittsburg $20 oa V4 THE Y EAR’S BEST VALUE In an Automatic Gas Water Heater that brings HOT time you open the faucet. Size—314, gallons per $ s Down Then 18 Months Approved by American Gas Association Testing Laboratory. * New methods of production, vast increase in sales have made possible this ex- treme cut in price. This gives home owners the opportunity of getting thoroughly satisfactory, clean, rustless, hot water in plentiful quantity. Monarch” will give you 195 gallons of steaming hot water per hour at the lowest known cost per gallon. A LOWER FIRST COST THAN ANY INSTANTANEOUS HEATER OF EQUAL CAPACITY. A LOWER OPERATING COST THAN ANY HOT WATER HEATER. Before you buy see the new “PITTSBURG MONARCH” demonstrated Call or See Your Gas Co.—Your Plumber or EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. Factory Distributors 1305 G St. NW. a WATER every Special Summer Sales Terms to Pay— This new “Pittsburg National 1032 Se ; ee Ce te Re = ee ~ % , a Le eee me ee WOODWARD SCHOOL HAS SUMMER. CLASS Registration to Boys Will. Be- gin Tomorrow at Y. M. C. A. Building. LAW INSTRUCTION IS ON Registration of students for the aym- mer courses of the Woodward School for Boys will begin tomorrow at the educational department of the Wash- ington Y. M. C. A., 1736 G street. The school will be condtcted by Gerald Parker, headmaster of the Woodward School. The same instructors that pre~ side over classes of the Woodward School will be in charge. | A feature will be a daily recreational recess and a cooling dip in the. boys’ pool of the Y. M. C. A. The classes are for pupils of grades’ from the fifth through high school. Morning sessions only will be held, starting at 9 o'clock | and concluding at noon. The school will close August 2. Summer courses in law and ac- countancy of the District of Columbia College, major Y. M. C. A. institution, now are fully under way. Members of the summer faculty of | pi the school of law are Simon Lasica, G. G. McLeish, T. W. Wainwright and Rob- ert H. Winn. The faculty for the sum- mer term of the Washington School of Accountancy includes W. C. Burton, | *°2 Frederick Blum and Maurice Martin. The college classes will close July 26. Heavy Rain Does Harm To Crops in Midwest Kansas City, June 22 (U.P.).—Rain, assuming almost cloudburst propor- tions, today visited eastern Kansas, western Missouri and portions of Ne- braska, causing thousands of dollars in crop damage and delaying air, motor and train traffic for several hours. At Kansas City 28 inches of rain fell in leas than four -hours, flooding the streets and delaying air traffic from /|t _ 7 s BL CLOSE CAPITAL CONCLAVE + | ' Pal at The Association of Shop Craft Em~- ~ secretary “4 partment LR the Su Furniture © for the | | SUMMER BEDROOM / AINTED suites or groups of cool appearing woods'‘in :natufal finish, restful .chaise ‘longues. and ‘boudoir chairs. upholstered in fabrics délicately.:designed — thesezaresincludediin. our arrray of furniture-appropriate for Summer Bedrooms. There are ‘many delightful offerings and the’ prices start at very moderate-levels. « A Few Items on our Fifth Floor A ainted group consisting of a full-size bed‘ bureau $9950 and ‘mirror, chest, .nightecable-andichairtis:markedat The Colonial suite-finishedtin a-soft’stipple:green’inclidés twin “beds, a bureau and: mirrot,.chifcale ae With-bench, .a night table :and*chair. ‘Ictisypricedkat “ A-Satinwood Suitercomposediofi«twintbeds{bureautand!mirror, chest.and dressing:table-withvbench, mightxtabléxand! $5900” side chair, all*beautifully~constructedtistmarkedsat « . Quaint is the French: peasant:-suite of ibeechwoodwfinished: in soft-antique brown. There-are-twinsbeds,sarchest;/fourjpart dress- ing. table,.a bureau and ‘mirror, andvaenightatablezand $650” chair. This:group-is:priced-at . .-. . $35 $65 $4150 Boudoir Chairs in: gayly colored chintzes and cretonnes are pricedifrom . «A eet oS. Odd Chests in maple or mahogany are marked: em 6 et ee lf eee Four Poster beds also in maple and mahogany ™ 2 . . oo. . _ eo o CG W.& J. Si “¢The House. with the:Green ‘Shutters? 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET,.N. W. W ASHINGTONNDaC. Store open from 9 A: M>to 5 P.M. ® Sloane’ Endorsed Merchandise’Carries. Daily, 12 Noon Saturday: an Assurance of Satisfaction Charge’ Accounts Conveniently Arranged’ S ay. , Fibs 7 s a r +. & “we m . > ‘S. — On oe y os ‘ +9 ¢ = NR asp a a ‘J é “4 eee ‘¢ J q an te ae : 2 oe ts n+ aaa 3 Le Ze Bw eee 8 oF ay eet ¥ ah ae ee Pratt ee Ae A Sy PRS Pa z haa: ane: sits See aS eR pic. S38 SY

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a ee ne g ‘ me > +. oul! 4 PROGRAM -... - iz@s Committee Planning Big melebration at Night on ment Grounds. PAF 28 committee appointed by the Cec foners to altrange for an appropraate and patriotic celebration in the Na@on’s Capital of the Nation’s birthday meeds approximately $5,000 to cover expenses of the big celebra- tion mow being planned for July 4. The executive committee, comprising E. F. Colladay, chairman, together with the vice chairman, treasurer ond chair- men of subcommittees, will meet on Friday in the board room of the District Building to approve the budget for the celebration, and it is hoped that a large part of the fund will be either on hand or pledg®@ by that date, in order that the plans may go forward. ° The¥fingnce committee, with E. J. Murphy as chairman, ‘s putting for- ward an intensive effort to raise the necessary amount within the next ten days, and all men and women, and groups, clubs and organizations in the District are urged to aid in completing the fund at the earliest possible date. "Members of the finance committee are | Mrs. J: aes FP. Curtis, E. C. Graham, Maj. J tus I. Peyser, Charles W. Darr, Georg .| Hamilton, Dr George C. Ha- venne R. Hawkins, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan ,"W. W. Everett. Deyper Receiving Funds. Check4 should be made payable to Victor Déyber, treasurer, and sent to Mr. Deyber, Second National Bank, 509 Sev- enth st northwest; to E. J. Murphy, finance committee, Board of ag Star Building, or to Miss ,» executive vice president. aty Center Department, Frank- Building. Contributions pegun to come in, but an pomge is urged by the com- . Wnorary committee for the Db] July celebration here includes son Sidney F. Taliaferro, over William B. Ladue, Frank U. S&S. Gent 3d. Admiral Charles F. Hughes, . Cen. Edgar Jadwin, Ma}. Gen. Charies } Summerall. sh the official formal evening - bnument Grounds will follow geneni form tne exercises of last r, Tonal, : will be many innovations in this #é&’s ceremonies. The fireworks re and this part of the cele- bration Gerpected to begin at 9 o'clock in orde: may be to enjoy them. D les Set for 7:30 P. M. mal evening veremonies will a jo@ concert wy whe U. S. Marine 3a. fing by a giant choir is now ag of colors, always « beautiful atr this year be made even the troops and the patriotic . while airplanes will fire enument, will include Army, ¥. @eape Corps, National Guard row b@ @ntiaircraft display will be in char the National Guard of the sgone Proctor L. Dougherty: W. Ballol. Charles F. Carusi, Lieut. Col. ndell C. Neville and Gen. t the National Sylvan Theater in mh were particularly inspira- will be meade more of a feature than in @at the children of the city ‘The° be at 7:39 o'clock, Opening with possibilities, and the troop. wful, and will be t.llowed by rhead. This parade encir- and national patriotic District | Columbia and units from Fort De. A ror speaker, the reading of the I tion of Independence, the wegiance and otner promi- nent patotic features will be included in the Theater program. Ampli- fiers imstalled in order that the vast audice may hear the entire pro- gram wi ease. Special lighting effects will & part of the spectacle. at Today Mans to You | June 23. ‘By MARY BLAKE. -——~ “CANCER.” FP Jui3 ts your birthday, the best ] you on this date are from 10 @; to 11 a.m. from 6 p.m. to PE tyes from 10 p.m. to 11:30 p.m | periods are from J a. m. to 10 4. from 5p m.to6p m You @ in a happy mood on this you will ve dominated by a all that is beautiful and good Material worries and ons will be cast aside for a few G in the contemplaticn of all the Dleigs which you seidom find time tooy. It will be a day of hap- comfonships. @ born June 23 will be very stfong-td, and it will 2 e useless t@ try drive it. It will be level- h@adedim and intelligent. It will! stcceedrough sheer determination te 2 wers. e toward life is a very s@rious . and you are profound and pretent about everything. You look t¥himsical and humorous side © exis as something to be shun- Ware extremely conscientious, end ar@illing and an obedient slave to dutyu aliow your responsibilities to becdburdens, although you could carry + weight without becoming weary.ou Only knew how. You do not Know to mentally relax—you are end worrying all the time about gs which you think have to Be «. One of the rarest arts of life is» gerious of purp se without losing > lightness of touch which differetes the interesting person- ality {She bore. You not only make life hay yourself, but for those who are as@ed with you, as you want them tk at things with the same geriousas you do. Youaith will be undermined if you G@oconquer the worrying habit. You Wad that things are only un- we have them to bear. Their tility comes with them. You hearted and generous. and Many who profit by your kind Ou give unsparingly of self. mever refuse a helping ‘* start a thing that you dovinish. and you have no sec- bey of doing thinzs people born June 23: Harper. publisher. ‘Copyright, 1929.) ar., to Wed in New York. Heense was issued in Nev - y. according to informa- a ee *» to Edward Everett, mem $0 years old, a native of =e BOW & manufacturer ot wee, and Miss Catherine AND FIREWORKS iis | [YA ro I DS receive scholastic honors. Yale University. Associated Press Photo. Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson (center) and Attorney General Willian, D. Mitchell (right) are the latest officers of the Cabinet to The two with Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister (Jeft), received honorary degrees of doctor of laws from Stimson is an alumnus, GOVERNMENT PLANS BIG DRIVE TO ENCOURAGE DRY OBSERVANCE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. be no ballyhoo. We are not going in for sensational statements or spectac- ular methods, because, in the long run, we don't think they are necessary. “Our principal aim is to make people think for themselves. If we can show them what prohibition has done to increase their prosperity, their happli- ness and their general welfare—if we can do that, I think they will get tired of the twaddle of the wets.” A feature of the campaign will be a series of prohibition posters that will be displayed in the Federal build- ings of the country. In such build- ings there will be little danger of the posters being plastered with rotten eggs and tomatoes by irate wets, for mutilation under such circumstances would be a serious violation of the law. The winning posters have not been selected yet, but one thing is certain, and that is they will not be anything like those of preprohibition days. In- stead of pictures of horrible examples and of evicted families, the country most likely will see pictures in which the dominant note, instead of being misery, will be happiness. In other words, Prohibition Com- missioner Doran and Miss Sutter are determined that the campaign shail be a positive one rather than a nega- tive one; that instead of reviving again the horrors of drink, they will bring out and stress the advantages of :o- briety. In a pamphlet which will be dis- tributed among the educators at At- lanta appears the following: “Modern psychology says that we must be positive in our teaching, not negative. When William John Cooper United States Commissioner of Educa- tion, was superintendent of schools in Fresno, Calif., his teachers found that a disquieting number of undernour- ished Italian children were having for breakfast only bread and wine. “They enlisted the help of the par- ent-teacher associations. and as a re- Sult were able to give the children a midmorning luncheon of graham crackers and milk. Soon the childr2n were clamoring for milk at home be- cause they liked milk so much bett2r than wine. The desired effects were accomplished, not by teaching the harmful effects of wine, but by teaca- ing the good qualities of the milk.” says: “You realize that the eighteenth amendment has made a great difference in what—for lack of a better word— we will call ‘temperance’ teaching. A Another statement in the pamphlet | volumnious literature was widely used in the study courses of our schools and contricuted largely to the passage of the eighteenth amendment. Mod- ern psychology has neen added to modern conditions, and we are con- fronted with the task of voullding a new literature suited to present-day conditions.” What Miss Sutter wants the teachers to do, in a different way, is to take up where the lecturers of the W. C. T. U. and other dry organizations left off omfe the prohicition amendment was secured. When she goes to Atlanta, Miss Sut- ter will take along a suggested course of study which she has worked out, and which she celieves would make it possible for children to familiarize themselves with the history and facts about prohibition without becoming bored. The division of education and sta- tistics which Miss Sutter heads was created after Congress had appropriated $50,000 for the “collection and dis- semination” of information about pro- hibition. Until now Miss Sutter and her 25 assistants have been merely lay- ing the groundwork for the campaign that is acout to start. Evangelical Delegates Advocate Dry Education Rockford, Ml., June 22 (A.P.).—Urg- ing instructors in higher educational institutions “to teach faithfully to the ycung people of our countrty the evils of indulging in intoxicating liquor,” delegates to the annual convention of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churcn of America today adopted a resolution declaring that “complete prohibition of beverage liquor is the only solu- tion of the liquor evil.” Because “prohibition’s position haa been assailed in the Legislature and particularly in the columns of leading newspapers in recent months with tn- creasing violence,” the delegates cal upon “our good citizens to give the Government and its officials their hearty and sympathetic ‘support in their proper effort to enforce the law.” Support to the Antisaloon League “in carrying out an educational pro- gram to assist officials in the enforce- ment of the Volstead act,” also was pledged by the delegates. Denver, Colec., was selected for the scene of the 1930 convention at the close of today’s session, which marked the conclusion of the forty-fifth an- nual meeting. TOWN’S RESIDENTS TERRORIZED BY NUDE WOODS INHABITANT CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. terous stories as men running around without clothes. Finally their fear became so great that they called on “Mistah’’ Thomp- son, the constable at Clinton, to aid them. Thompson coupled the story told by the natives with a report he had received from Silver Hill days be- fore that a negro ‘iad frightened a group of children who were bathing in a branch near that place and had chased them for some distance. Several times the man has been seen seated on the steps of the Clinton M. E. Church, sometimes clad in a shirt, se’eral times {fn blue overalls and usu- ally wearing the suit he was born in, the negroes of the neighborhood report. Thursday night he threw stones at the home of George Smith, colored, who lives near Clinton, it is reported. Re- turning Friday night to repeat, the wild man found a hot reception waiting him. Smith had loaded his shotgun and was ready. He opened fire and the man ran from the scene. “I don’t think I hit him,” Smith said yesterday. “I was too scared.” Yesterday morning the man, without clothes, was seen to. enter Gardner's Woods by Lottie Green, colored, who phoned Thompson. The constable called Policema Prince and gathered & posse together. The woods were thoroughly searched, but no trace other than the discarded clothes was found. Later, Mrs. Annie Thompson, who lives on the Piscataway road near Clinton reported that she had seen the man entering the woods, this time wearing a shirt. Again the posse went into the tangled underbrush and searched the woods without result. Constable Thompson has evolved a new signal system for the prompt noti- fication of the posse. As soon as he receives the word from excited resi- dents that the man is at large, he starts from his driveway with his siren wide open. The members of the posse ask no questions but come running to the roadside to clambér into his car and assist in the search. All along the southern Maryland pike near Clinton the members of the posse wait and climb in. All are anxious to catch the man, because their families are fright- ened. Fathers and husbands find it hard to get down to the village store these days for a bit of gossip. Their presence is needed at home. chief hiding place of the “Wild Man of Clinton” have been scoured by citizens and police, but the “hideout” of the man has not been located. The woods are very thick, however, and it is pos- sible that some hiding places have been overlooked. The inability of the posse to find the place that the man is using to hide The woods which appear to be the | has given rise among some of the colored population to a vague suspicion that the man is “ha’nt” and they ate doubly frightened. They point out that he has been seen often about the church, but that he leaves no traces. Police, however, believe the man to be demented, possibly by the terrific heat of the past couple of weeks and fear that he may develop violent ten- dencies and still further add to the reign of terror. The man is described as being brown- ish in color, about 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs about 150 pounds. Police say that his description fits that of the negro who is wanted in Takoma Park for a brutal attack upon a white woman, Mrs. Louis B. Millar, of Wildwood, a suburb of Takoma Park. The negro brutally assaulted Mrs. Mil- lar and then escaped. Posses searched for him for nearly a week, but his al- most incredible agility in the woods Yoiled their efforts. Even bloodhounds brought from Lorton, Va., failed to pick up his trail because of the pour- ing rain of that day. Joseph Smith, colored, that his daughter, Georgiana, and a companion, Alice Douglas, had seen the man seated on the steps of the church. They screamed and flied, with the man in pursuit. he said. Mrs. Rosa Smith, colored, and her daughter saw the man near the church, without clothes, and fred. From a radius of 10 miles tales of the appearance of the man have begun to come in. Pact Will Slow Up Speedboat Owners told police a Police Halt to Fast Boating in Channel Forestalled by Operators. The prospect of the issuance of po- lice regulations for speedboats in the Washington Channel and subsequent policing of the channel by police boa:s ha. been voided by an unofficial agree- ment reached by Washington boit owners, it was learned yesterday. For several months, since the open- ny of the boating season on the Po- tomac River, owners of smal] yachts tied up in the Washington Channel have complained of damage caused to their craft by the wakes left by Spesd- boats. In addition. objection wis raised to the speedboat “wash.” which frequently went over the sea walls on the channel. Action by the District zovernment to curb the activities of speedboat owners has been avoided, at least tem- porarily, by an unofficial decision cf Speedboat owners to slow down their boats when in the channel. a anal AWARDS ANADUNCED. AT HEBREW TEMPLE Long List of Prizes Is Made Public by Rabbi Abram Si- mon as School Closes. SHORT TALKS ARE MADE Religious school awards at the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation Temple have been announced by Rabbi Abram Simon, following final exercises of the school. at which short talks were made by Herbert Rich, chairman of the re- ligious school committee; Mrs. Samuel B. Pack, president of the Sisterhood: Mrs. A. E. Lichtman, chairman of the Sisterhood committee on _ religious school; Allen DeFord, president of the Brotherhood, and Stanford Abel, presi- dent of the Senior Pi Tau Pi. Awards were made to pupils in the classes of Miss Harriet Sanger, Miss Lillian A. Kleeblatt, Miss Ruth Simon, Miss Nina Gluckstein, Miss Louise Goldenberg, Miss Alma B. Goodman, Mrs. Sarah W. Dembitz and Mrs. Ce- celia Michaelis. The list of awards follows: General Awards. 1. The Annette Behrend prize for out- standing girl in Miss May's class—Fourth grade. Gift of Mrs. Levi David—Selma Wolf, grade 4 2. The Camille Lyon Sisterhood Memorial Bible for outstanding girl in school—Char- Ictte Dubin, grade 8-A. _ The Leo W. Simon Memoria! prize for outstanding boy in the religious school— Arthur Stein, grade 8-B. 4. The Sigma Omega Pi prize for excel- lence in scholarship, attendance and spirit (boy)—Herbert Landsman, grade 8-B. 5. The Sigma Omega Pi prize for excel- lence in stholarship, attendance and spirit (girl)—-Ada Cohen. grade 8-A; Maxine Kahn, grade 8-B 6. Sigma Theta Pi prize for best all round girl—Bernice Fedder. grade 6-B; Rosa Mae Fischer, Grade 2-A. 7. Religious school committee prize for outstanding boys—Jerome Gundersheimer, grade 6-A: Maury Young, grade 7-B. 8. Religious school committee prize for outstanding girls—Betty Strasburger,. ade 5-A, book: Cecilia Ravkind. grade 7-A, book; Adeline Rifkin. grade 6-B: Miriam Otten- berg. grade 8-B;: Adele Gusack, Grade 8-A. 9. The Fi Tau Pi prize for boy attending divine a eo regularly—Joseph Friedman, arege The Ricka and Leopold Jones Me- rmorial prize for cooperative parents, pre- sented by Rabbi Rosenblum—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Friedman, 3539 Holmead piace north- west. 11. Memorial Bible for orchestra—Milton Gusack, 4 bars—Jack Von Stondeg van Mazo. soca: Class Honor Bells. Kindergarten—Mrs. Louise Zirkin. 1. Scholarship: Hilda Stein, Nancy Mar- mer, Lois Brown. 2. Attendance: Abraham £E. Stern, Jr../ Hilda Stein, Merbert Jacobi. Grade 1—Miss Dorothy Finn. 1. Scholarship: Bobby Viner. Janet Levitan, Stein. 1. Scholarship: William SBernton, Mae David Rubengtein, Jeanne Illich, Mollie Schwartz. Shirley Stein, Anns Goldstein, William Issaacs, Kalman Marmer. Sarah Sack. 2. Attendance: Rosa Mae Pischer, Evelyn Park, Anna Goldstein. Ruth Hohberger. 3.—Religious attitude: William Bernton, David Rubenstein, Rosa Mae Fischer, Jeanne Illich, Norma Himmelfarb. Grade 2-B—Miss Ruth Markwood. 1. Scholarship: Carol Baer, Charles Bene- man, Warren Brill. John Heckinger, Lester Lewis. Geraldine Lust. Edward Malawista Harriet Palkin. Doris Udoff. 2. Attendance: Justin Baum, Charles Beneman, Bernard Greenbaum. William nme Harriet Palkin, Leonard EK. red. 3. Attitude: Carol Baer. Justin Baum. Charles Beneman, John Hechinger, Lester Lewis. Irma Naiman, Harriet Palkin, Blanche Siegel, Leonard Sokol. Doris Udoff. rade 3-A—Miss Maud Fellheimer. 1. Scholarship: Jack Wilner, Charles ayer. 2. Attendance: Muriel Jacobs, Selda Rod- bord, Doris Raebach, Clifton Hirshberg, Henry Ardai, iss 1. Scholarship: Shirley Levinson, Norman Wolberg,, Charles Rosenberg, George Minton, Audrey Ney, Murray Schartzman. Irving Errera, Jean Pelzman, Helen VanStondeg, Geraldine Cohn, Joseph Kohn. 2. Attendance: George Minton. Charles iat Norman Wollberg, Shirley Levin- n. Grade 4—Miss Henritta May. 1. Scholarship: Stella Goldblum, Margaret Haas, ‘Edward Herman, Bessie Herson, Philip Isis. Meliss Las Pinas, Geraldine Silverberg. Selma Wolf. 2. Attendance: Helen Ehrman, Helen Hirschberg. Stella Goldblum, Robert Greeh- baum. Sophie Kritt, Selma Wolf. 3. Attitude: Margaret Haas, Helen Ehr- man, Sarah Gross, Edward Herman, Bessie Herson, Philip Isis. Meliss Las Pinas, Ger- —— Silverberg. Selma Wolf. Grade A. Kleeblatt. Adolphe Baer, Louis Evelyn Hartsall, Ruth Herman. Madden, Natalie Sternberg. Betty orrasmurene. R tendnace: Louis Bleeker. Adolphe Baer. Doris DeFord. Evelyn Hartstall, Ruth Herman. Myron Madden. Betty Strasbureer 3. Attitude: Adolphe Baer, Sadie Fox. Evelyn Hartstall, Myron Madden, Natalie Sternberg. Retty Sternburger. Grade 5-B—Miss Harriet Sanger. macnn : Pg we Gichner, Louise r. Madeline vy, - oo Waldman. a yon endance: Harold Herman. Bill Louise Koenigsberger, Shirley Pearlman, Neen ——— : . Attitude: Joe Gichner. - Migsberger, Charlotte Wiener. meses oe Grade 6-A—Miss Ruth Simon 1. Scholarship: Jerome Gundersheimer, Sylvan Mazo. Rhoda Lichtman. Jack Lupo — Robins, Clara E. Rosenthal. Richard ag Pe ee eg oe Gluckstein. : Olarship: Eli } Rifkind, Bugene eB, ott Selinger. Adeline endance: Adelin® Rifkind, Miriam Madden. Jerome Guggenhe!m. Morton Finn. Raum: Bence en seline Rifkind. Prances :; y ng, tee lh, g ancy Goldsmith, Sophie Grade 7-A—Mrs. Sarah W. Dembitz. bing aren: Frances Luchs, Cecilia Rav- nd. 2. Attendance: Cecilia Ravkind. Sworzyn. Joseph Freedman. Wilbur Robinson ies Attitude: Bessie Goldstein, Cecilia Rav- Hilda Melvin Baum, = Grade 7-B—Miss Louise Goldenberg. 1. Scholarship: Maury Young. Sam Lasky. Fstelle Lidoff, Gertr et ll, ude Landsman. Aaron | 2. Attendance: Tesky. Gertrude Landsman, Maury Young | Frank. Sam Louis Nybere 3. Attitude: Bentamin Lardsman. Maury Young. a Grade 8-A-—-Miss Alma B. Goodman. a Scholarship: Charlotte Dubin, Ada Cohen. Adele Gusack. Eleanor Felser. Billy Nye. Rose Ardai. Freda Rire. Joshua Gold- blum. Reuben Kritt. Henry Hermen. 2. Attendance: Ada Cohen. Billy Nye. Reuben Kritt 3 Charlotte Dubin. Ada Cohen At’'‘tude: Freda Ring Grade 8-B—Mrs. Cerilia Michaelis | 1. Scholarship: Avthur Stein. Herhert | Landsman. Maxine Kahn. Bernice Fedder. Miriam Ottenberg. 2. Attendarce: Arthur Stein, Herbert | Landsman. Miriam Ottenberg. Mavine Kahn Mildred Straus, Elizabeth Anna Kaufman. 3. Attitude: Herhert Landsrar. Arthm Stein. Bernice Fedder, Maxine Kahn. Yetts Gordon. Lennard Wiener, Elizabeth Anr | Kaufman, Miriam Ottenbere —e—V—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———_ Benjamin | | Checks Stolen Frem Office. Three checks totaling $1,700 were re- . ported by police to have been stolen | Friday night from a desk drawer at the | Offices of Bliss Properties, 85 B street | northwest. James McD. Shea, manavet | of the company, declared an office do re had heen left wnlocked at the close of! | work on Frid: | SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE. CALL | 9 | MITH'S RAG | LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING ALLIED VAN LINES AGENID CLEANED COLD F | STORAGE eFURS ECT, N.W. i313 YOU S PHONE NORTH 3343 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23. 1920. 1319-1321 F Street June 23 NEW STETSON STRAWS Bo STONIAN Shoes for Men *. omfort Suits _ Hot weather has hit us and-you want the clothes that look well and afford the greatest degree of comfort. Our years of experience have taught us how to select the best values, and we sell them, too, at rock-bottom prices. Description counts for little---you have to SEE the gar- ments to KNOW how fine they are. Linens... . , Nurotex ... Palm Beach as Mohairs Black and G ray 15 16 16 16 $ $ $ $ Tropical Worsteds, ys aa In each line are many models with the new pinch-back: coat. on’t Overlook Our Sale wo-Pants of °45 uits at $97.50 The imported flannels in light or dark gray---light weights---are ideal for summer wear. The vest for cool- er weather, and the extra pair of trousers. - . There are blue serges and blue unfinished worsteds, gray Cassimeres and worsteds, mixed tweeds. Suits for every season and sizes for men of every stature. Coat, vest and two pairs of trousers for $27.50! Brown or Tan Flannel Sport Coats With the New Style of Pinch Back. Striped White Serge Trousers for Comfort, Twenty Different Patterns in Attractive Shades, a Se $ makers. 900 Striped Madras Union Suits Made to Sell at $1.50 A special purchase that was almost a gift from our Carefully tailored seams, buttons sewed on to stay; sizes 34 to 50. 89°.

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— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. “JUNE ‘2 | 1929. a rem emer ee ee ee ee ee ~ STOOL kNOWN AO VENIGE OF NORTH Has Liquid Streets Which Teem With Speedboats Used for Automobiles. _——_— TS | SWEDISH CAPITAL IS CITY OF EXCEPTIONAL CHARM | Io —— 100% Filled Hard Candies— Thinshell Dainties 39c Lb. Jar Not single solid piece of hard a candy in the jar. Each piece is fill- ed with fresh de- licilous fruit jams, marmalades, nuts, and creams. The children especial- “CELLAR” IN TOWN WALL Blackstone, perf. Datch Master, capt. El Producto, P. F. By ROBERT MOUNTSIER. STOCKHOLM. A capital, close to nature and next to godliness, with a beauty and charm all its own, Stockholm is a progressive city “All Over Town” —the Better to of utmost cleanliness and churches, of islands and boats, yachting caps and granite. of hospi- tality and formality, of museums and Zorn’s works, of buildings expressing original architectural ideas, and, first as well as last, of “smorgas-oord” 500,000 Swedes, big and little. Stockholm, urban and suburban, may be described as a bit of the Minnesota lake district, a stretch of the Maine coast, a section of Wisconsin pine for- ests, rocky protuberances from. the Adirondacks, a bunch of the Thousand Islands and a dash of Mannattan In- deed, this Swedish metropolis is an American relation, for there is hardly @ family in it that does not have one or more members living somewhere in the U. 7. A. But to every Swede, so personally proud of it, no matter where he is, this city on the Baltic and Lake Malaren is the 700-year-old capital of the Kingdom of Sweden—the Queen of the Baltic. her majesty of Malaren, the Venice of the north and, to translate the “holm” and the “stock,” the Isle of the Log. Lougfellow and Hans Christian An- dersen were charged by Stockholm, and all the Americans who travel ‘way up here to 59° 20’ North and get the spirit or the “branntvin” (brandy), of the place have a gorgeous time. They Can Eat. Stockholm is a place where people frankly like to eat and drink, and even if these Swedish people don’t make merry in an American way they have a good time and see to it that their guests enjoy themselves. Ignoring, at least in print, the Scan- dinavian brands of “fire water,” the visitor to Stockholm, no matter how he enters or begins, comes first to “smor- gas-bord,” which is Swedish hors c’oeuvres by the dozen. Seemingly available any time of day or night, even for breakfast if you wish, they are fishes—smoked;, dried, pickled oiled; cold meats, from ham what am “skinka” to reindeer meat out of Lap- land; breads, sausages,. caviar, eggs. cheeses, vegetables and many sorts of combinations, fancy and simple. - But take a bit of advice from one who knows: Don’t try to outeat a Stockholmer, man, woman or child. To begin with, Stockholm’s healthy ehildren look as if they had been weaned on eels, unleavened bread, pickled herring and smoked reindeer, and the men have been in training for so long that they can win sitting at any “smorgas” marathon, for years of practice have produced capacity. As for the women of this fair city, they are not worrying about diet, calories and boyish figures. No matter what you eat when you ‘go to Stockholm, be sure that you eat it at the following: The Opera Cafe, considered “the” restaurant of the Swedish capital; the Grand Hotel, where you can sit at breakfast, tea or any other meal and watch the sea gulls picturesquely picking their “smorgas” from the beautiful waters nearby; Has- selbacken, popular summer restaurant where “everybody” dines; Blanch’s Cafe, commemorating the name of a popular poet and offering 50 “smorgas” items for luncheon for 50 cefits; the Gyldene Freden, designed and rebuilt by the Swedish artist Zorn out of love of good Swedish cooking and presented by him to the Swedish Academy, which leases its “Golden Peace” on condition that the food always be Kept up to a cer- tain high standard, and the Stads- chuskallaren, the “cellar” restaurant of the Town Hall, with perfect cuisine and service, fine wines and artistic decora- tions. Things to Think About. These last two go on our Jist of the world’s most distinctive and enjoyable restaurants. Zorn did a noble piece of work when he restored the Gyldene Freden at a cost of $100,000 and dedi- cated it to the art of Swedish cooking by way of the Swedish Academy, and the city of Stockholm wasn’t one “smorgas” behind when it provided a 100 _— cent perfect eating place in the cel- of fts beautiful city hall. Here are thoughts in the cellar of the town hall, while consuming “hacked kalvkotlett i graddsas” at 40 cents and “Spansk rott vin” at 17 cents. “Gosh, what would happen to our so- called municipal government if the mayors and aldermen of America had beer in the basements of their city halls at 10 cents a glass and brandy at 20 cents a shot?” “With a fixed coat room fee of only 3 cents, this restaurant is almost 200 per cent perfect!” “There isn’t a housewife in the U. S. A. who wouldn't love to have these beautiful dishes on her dining room table.” “If all the men eating here are Stock- holm politicians, this restaurant repre- sents the neatest bit of graft within the law that we ever saw.” “Anyway, Stockholm’s city fathers kne / how to get these walls beautifully vauited and decorated, but it wouldn't do to entertain Mayor Walker and his crowd here, for some of the New York city boys who have been censoring plays might object to. the ladies and gents on the walls and ceiling.” This Is a City Hall. Here end the thoughts in the Town Mail's “cellar” and begin those on this remarkable structure, now the out- standing architectural work of the city. in 1911 and completed in 1922 at a cost of close to $5,000,000, the Town Hall is the pride of Stockholm. Prof. Ragnar Ostberg was its architect, and @s a result of the support of the city’s leading citizens and the coun- try’s best artists there grew out of his an imposing building and tower of large red bricks, on the edge of one of Stockholm’s open expanses of water. With spacious Citizens’ Court, the great Blue Room and majestic Hal! of Gold for the most important functions, the building exhibits a new national style, combining the classic and the romantic as in no other structure in the world. In this Town Hall one of the most and with This ge go includes New York skyscrapers and American Indians and Other original examples of the new Stock- many of and : of i, om SFL © sate x. ~ " > Pe es Baty : 2. ve % FOR me Re “ “> cal pee. ets ee a OT EE HES Ss eee . town hall, a ny * ‘J harbor and_ boulevard. Here are three vlews of Stockholm. We see one of the tine main thoroughfares along the sea. The stetgiece of modern design, is at the upper Icft. The other picture is a panorama of i. ants in local costumes to complete the picture. In the originals, transplanted from country districts, are shown such exhibits as a sixteenth century cettage brought from Helsingland, jwith ge relating to Christmas festivities) a stonecutter’s hut from Or M pole near by; a granary from Mot, Finnish huts from Vermland, and ol farm houses complete with\furniture, stables, wagons, sleds and a implements. In spring and summer Stoc , with in which Skansen is situated, and Waga, another beautiful forest park inthe northern end of Stockholm. woe we ami parks and gardens such as Humlegar den and Kungstradgarden abo thréughout the city, adding to the light | and air which the waters and t northern sun give this city day an night in summer. And every one scems to wear a yacht- ing cap—rich Swedes speeding to their summer homes in yachts in fine speed- boats, business men who own motor boats instead of motor cars, the crowds who commute to island summer sub- urbs and even the school girls and taxi drivers. For Stockholm is essentially a city of waters, a curious combination of fresh and salt, which constitute its chief charm. Although the greater part of the city is built on the mainlands yorth and | south of the rushing stream conne¢ct- ing Lake Malaren and the Baltic, it ex- tends over thirteen islands, the watcr- ways between them cutting up the heart of the city with liquid highways. A Lesson in Beauty. This is a city which has been wise enough to make itself beautiful through its waters. No ugly docks mar Stockholm’s wonderful gift of nature. Paved quays are its front doorsteps, and they are kept clean and clear. These Swedes beat the Dutch for cleanliness! Ferries come and go, express boats to Saltsjobaden, Maxholm and other popular shore suburbs embark and disembark their crowds; boats get rid of their cargoes, but Stockholm’s wa- terfront remains in spotless orderli- ness. Right in front of the Town Hall, the Royal Palace, the House of Parlia- ment, and Strandvagen, the local Fifth avenue, boats are tied up with their loads of fuel for the city; however, craft and cargo cause nothing wrong with this picture of Spotless Town. In fact. they are an important part of it, for these sailboats are picturesque and their cargoes are silver. birch, shining in the sunlight. A Banker Who Laughs. In spite of the prominence of the older buildings, the visitor is always running up against the new architec- ture—in various forms. For exam- ple, we were hurrying to change dol- lars into crowns for our first week- end in Stockholm, and there was the bank, its granite facade, rising darkly and imposingly, relieved by four groups of sculpture, which no Ameri- can banker would think of allowing on the front of his money home, if only because of the fact that they pull some funny business at the ex- pense of business, big and little. But Walienberg. financier, indus- trialist, philanthropist and patron of arts and charities, probably gets a bigger laugh than anybody else when he looks at Sculptor Carl Milles’ sarcas- tic conception in rock of the develop- ment of business: Barter, represented by two men. a bull and a Lag: the aa- vent of money, with two miserly fellows grasping after coin; the development of overseas trade and modern business, shown by two hard boiled old business birds driving a hard bargain by tele- phone. ‘The Cavalier Cafe 3500 14th Street A Well-Ordered Restaurant with ¢ Unusually Ravishing Food Cool and Delightful Breakfast ...35 cents up Luncheon .. .50 cents up Dinner .....75 cents up Also a la Carte ~ | plete ictal A At least one Swedish banker has a sense of humor. But there is nothing funny about Stockholm’s museums, adorned as they are in the old style. The National Museum, with the world’s most com- collection” of Swedish art; the Northern Museum, showing a remark- able collection of Nordic antiquities; }+the Biological Museum, housing exam- \Rles of the birds and animals of Scandi- via; the A natural wflogical wi demy of Science, contain- istory, mineralogical and ctions, and the Artillery its collection of Swedish cannon and other he earliest times, plus um, x: unifo . * ns from te from the Russians, ofp Priced Poles, Saxons and other all tp tei past centuries. All this, with the narrow streets and old 1 tt uses of the “Old Town” and the wide streets and the big buildings of granite ahd brick that make up the lk of the city, are the outside of slockiiolm: Tlie Rest of the City. tr many other things go to make up \thig a i. metropolis: e quaint statue of Jenny Lind, the Nobel Ingfitute, best known abroad of all things Swedish except matches and punch; Zorn’s delightful “Shy Model” at Fritze’s; the “Shingleslon,” which is the salon where milady Swede gets her hair shingled; the rarity of blondes and the multitude or brunettes; Tivoli, the local Coney Island, where Stockholm takes its pleasures none too gladly; the men who fish with round nets, from rowboats in the heart of the city, likely to draw up one or none or hundreds of tiny fishes; the little yellow mail boxes on street cars that come from the outlying districts; the acres of garden plots, each with its tiny house, for the working classes; the absence of slums and poverty, and the great interest of big and little Stockholmers in a tiny model of the Mayflower shown in a window with the model of an ‘ip-to-date motor ship that travels regularly each month to New York—a tie that binds this country to the United States. Try on your English the Swedish of this sign that accompanies it: “Mayflower—med vilket fartyg de forsta 100 kolonisterna hosten 1620 seglade over till Nordamerika. Model- len ar 1 samma skKala som Gripsholms.” Nearby Salt Water Resorts Daily Service Old Point Comfort Virginia Beach Ocean View OVERNIGHT RIDE VIA— / Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. City Ticket Office, Potomac River Chesaperke Bay Modern Steel Steamers Woodward Building 131 .15th St. N. W. hee Every Purpose Gloss Interior Enamel Finish Where-a beautiful, durable, washable, high-gloss, ensy-tu- apply enamel! finish ix dextred, you will find this gloss-ename! to give the grentest poasxible antiafaction. Can be washed With soap and water without injury to the finish. ver Galton Gloss Enamel for Furniture CARMOTE MULDIUM GLOSS ENAMEL produces beautiful results on hed and breakfast room set, chaira and furniture of all kinds. it can he washed repentediy witheut injury to the surface, and gives the de- sired hand-rubhed finish which in the past has only been ob- tunlnahle by rubbing. In 12 at- tractive colors. Pintsa— DC ane SOC Paint for the House B. P, S. Paint has been tested agninst hand-emixed lead and oll and all other mixtures of prepared puints, and these tests have proven our claim of sua- perlority. it the greatest wearinsz quality, the createst covering cupacity and the finest finish of any puint manufactured. Per Gallon ° combines me op Auto Enamel Bn. PP. S. AUTO ENAMEL dries hard over night—self levelsa— flowing together without brush marks. Covers one coat, and produces a beautiful brilliant luster... Insting a long time —iving your autye new life and a finish that equais its original beauty. BARBER & ROSS, Inc. Cor. 11th. and G Sts. _ tempting tions. In Sealed Glass Jars to Insare ly will enjoy. these confec- Serve You Freshness! A Keep Cool This Summer! NOAA x » ~** AS NAN WWE NOQVH NINN RE Wx SSE: DONNNONN Elestric F ans eet Fan $4.98 $10.49 10-Inch Oscillating Fan You will want one of these fans during the steaming hot days to keep you cool and fresh. We are selling lots of them for home and office use. These fans are well constructed and run quietly and smoothly. Operate on either direct or alter- nating current. Cost very little to run, For Your Outing Trips— Seal-Packed cenan.:aseltttines lb These jugs have a full gallon ca- pacity. They: are sturdy and well constructed of selected material that will stand much hard usage. Will keep either foods or liquids hot or cold for many hours. Get one now for your outing trips dur- ing the summer months. This is an exceptionally low price for a jug of this quality. WW “S - . ‘ \ ‘ - . . . . - - ~** aA... . For Long, True Flight and Straight Putting, Use— Bee-Line Golf Balls SEE NWN >>: NS \ RAWWNOONH No need to pay more for a first- class golf ball. Fgr long, true flight and straight putting they are unexcelled. Bee-Line Golf Balls are unusually lively and have exceptionally tough covers which do not cut easily. Special pee’ 39C 3 tor $1 Regular $1 Value Globe Vacuum Bottles Pint 6 7C Size. . These bottles have been tested and are warrant- ed to be of best quality. They will keep liquids hot for 24 hours or cold for 72 hours. PRE SS RSS NN “N ow SA 3 pes SS: ie tlearecevesanees Lee Mi nccossnnes orev ow N ws HAW DAWN ‘hs MAMA DRAOQWBQVOY » SSS AS “WS OONANINOAY NAA NAW WwW NHN SS PQ WS WO ANNAN ~ Ww WE AMMWAN J Is = SS . ~ ) Ss “ N Ever-Kool Ex-Ray Sun Hats 98c ~ » \\S Wss - oot ~ Dw \ WRWANON ‘S ~Y Sy ee aK SEES NY ee Maa x ~ NOMMWANON’NVHY SWS ~~ Tan Shade Come’ and ceptional hats xz ood quality material which 1s Watefproof and may be easily cleane Adjustable for head size, The ereen shade in front affords you eye protection during the glar- ing summer davs. These hats are ideal for driving.’ golfing, ttshing, “SUNKIST Fruit Juice Bxtractors Only 39 Each large to hold the juice of several good sized oranges. Made of strong, milky white glass —sanitary and very easy to keep clean. Weu will find one of these extractors a real convenience around the home. X DON examine these Thev are 1h ex- made of ~~ peer | em we Re PAN RAMAN NS CS OWN’ ~ SSQMMAAN NI > wy MMW NY W\ Saas _ ‘ RWMOM S NOMWOONY SA. 2 wv ‘oo “a p” na aoe TMM... SN ~ Ae 99>? nalue for. - kral limite tod a ax oe + 3 A | i... oe rs : _ time only ee ——: The Melba Set consists te necessary creams for coje home beauty treatments. ({e size jars of skin cleanser, > cream and vanishing crean included in the set—a sufli quantity of each to give ty we laa Se WS pereetn, —_geneneettt, gt Be agg gS TARA eS 4 RR og SIE og NE gg BORE SE RE AE SRE A ee RT ak = complete facial treatments. € creams selling regularly for ! are specially priced in com, tion for only $1 00. q? ws" Ss * , _* > ; a) ‘ *s : . ™ aan ~

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— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. 50c Pequot Tubing hoice of the 42 and 45-inch “a egg at be —Made of real French marquisette, 4 . To be cut from the picce. , : : widths. To be cu P with colored rayon ed~edges, 7 20c Longcloth at in blue and gold, with enenics ef) hg Pr. * v tie- specia —Soft finished white longcloth, 36 métal tie-back holders in various colors. Extra wide side inches wide and an excellent wear- curtains to fit windows up to 40 in. wide. ing quality. Kann’s—Third Floor. Kann’s—Street Floor. -~ — ==, | A New Shipment of the Famous Sn aE Fiber and Crex Anoka Grass 6 te = -t_- 2c e Yr a ee — ere jhe 4 a Se ae OM oe oe MATE ee | ha areas ey see Pre , **aeaaee > a ern Pn Cand We fs a) eo “ Dae all mh ee elle oe ae a 2, eae 2 ate. eG Wf, au Oe ead a ae aa a ‘ ; to - , aS ee ry Keo a Beep adte, Sth Cary 4 j ‘ , 40, y rn A J i Wi a oer e iy Pew etd eI carts “ %, A Special Sale! “Seconds” of Gee cee Congo: at Now at the New Low Price Heller Mattresses 44¢ | Two Sizes 9x12 and 8x10 it. | choice of colors and patterns. The im- —Well made, comfortable mattresses perfections are only slight—and all is of all layer felt, with: rolled edges. to ‘be cat from full rolls. Bring’ Boor . 2 4 > 2 ' measurements. All sizes covered with art or striped @ ticking. Domus Fiber 3x6 Rugs * . ‘ $14.95 Layer Felt $22.50 Layer Felt $4.50. »$1.99 —You couldn’t ask for cooler looking, more attractive Mattresses Mattresses ~Savirdils rags in pretty. semuade rugs, ora better value. Two well known makes—pur- —Heavy rolled edge, three row colors. chased espécially for this sale—in the 9x12 and 8x10 ft. —Three-row imperial stitched imperial stitched mattresses of all 27x54 in. size, Reg. $3.50—$1.75 | sizes, new patterns and lovely rng encpo 3: When mattresses of layer felt, covered layer felt. Covered with art or 2 ‘ soiled these rugs can be washed with soap and water! $1.95 Inlaid Linoleums | . . with art or striped $9 98 striped ticking. $12 98 ticking. All sizes— . All sizes— TY $1.29 Fi. Congoleum Rugs : . : —Every yard guaranteed. To be cut S S ds in the Lot 30 Inner Spring Mattresses from full rolls. In good patterns and get age ay —Delightfully comfortable resilient range — rato bei = mattresses—covered with a good gradé $26.79 Imported Grass Rugs terns and colorings, that have of ticking. All sizes. Usually just arrived. 9x12 and 9x10!% ft. sizes. Kann’s—Third Floor. | $5.00, $2 95 7',x10—$4.88 6x9—$3.88 é : Third Floor. eu. Ce eng: Y, 33 Spy Tomorrow a Sale of Reg. $12 —Heavy Kooltex Grass Rugs, in blue and . , green stenciled designs. 9x12 and 8x10 Deltox Wire Grass Basket Weave Fiber D Gouin $1.98 Crinkle Bedspreads at ft. sizes eee: Sone Riizs Now Vates -_ bey —72x105 and 80x105-inch spreads with re- Felt Base Floor Covering —9x12, 8x12 and , ak] ‘ ; | —Heavy rugs, | —9x12 and 8x10 versible, woven crinkle stripes in rose, blue, $1 69 —Reg. 49c and 59c felt base 8x10 ft. reversi- $9.95 with artistic $9.95 ft. heavy grass $3.95 j 29e gold, green and orchid, on cream grounds. in good colors and pat- ble rugs, stenciled stenciled designs rugs, attractively Colors all tcubfast. A limited quantity to sell, terns for summer. Bring on both sides, in novelty patterns. in pretty colors. Choice of the stenciled in gay colors. Smaller so shop early. floor measurements. Sq. Yd. The usual $18.00 values. 9x12 and 8x10 ft. sizes. sizes to match; low priced. Kann’s—Sireet Floor. te ceo ae “eee : — om. = - . a ee A A AE MD A ee ALLE CL OE Kann’s—Third Floor. | fi 250 Heavy Crash Chibi |HOUSEWARES 9.-Pe. Slip Covers For Summer Comfort---Low faioman sae” $4 Set i> hse —A special purchase of 3-pc. sets to fit the & Bees | P ~*~ : pth Los 112-P iece Dinner Sets average davenport, wing chair and club‘chair. Some of the covers are of verdure tapestry In Five Beautiful Designs cretonne, others of striped nearlin. 6 for 29¢e | . —Imported China : . —}3-pe. “Bluebird” cretonne 1 . ° —14-02. tapered iced tea Teapots, 4 or 5 —Colonial Ice Tea Set, with Reg. $45.00 —$10 three-piece striped 3-pc. Belgian Linen sets, glasses, also for lemonade and cup size, hand- handled tray, 6 tumblers and Values, s nearlin $5 95 or nearlin $20 $12 other beverages. Reg. 10c ea. painted, fireproof. pitcher. Reg. $1.95. sets, $15 95 ; P : ; sets— . weP $10.95 value— . . ZS —If yeu have been worrying over what to give “the bride”— \ 1 / te tm we Mm _ ~~ = =o —_ ° re on tS teers oe - — ° » ee OR NE OE EE OE we HR Oe we, : . 4 . *” - 7 — One ER —— ~ - a ees a . wens SE A OCT Ae TNT EN SN a ls NA EE UNE he Fi pt tn ath om SO oe value— here you will find just what she wants—at a price you can afford to pay. One hundred and twelve-piece dinner sets, beautifully decorated and finished ‘with 14 kt. mat coin gold handles. A Star Brand Porch Shades | 2 (3) Sae= / wezcert jG; = rare valu! i —They are made of wide bass- | af hee Se: | x re a | ea 3 wood slats, in green or brown, VD ee eae y . fastened together with strong $3.69 27 sw) | =e eae 2 79¢ Ka. 59¢ Ea. ais ; seine. twine, complete with neces ee a nee FE state > of Universal Lifetime silver - \ —5N-ft, Kauga guaran- — | bl . . i —_ , q teed ai ' an plated tableware is in the Made of walnut stained eed warden hose, stan beautiful Saybrook pattern, —$1.39 to $1.98 PILLOWS. Cre- well seasoned lumber, with + ob ‘i Gard brass couplings. and the assortment is as pic- tonne covered, créscen : | round and oblong...... ” ae on fine black wire cloth fill- tured, The knives are made , * ‘| -pe. Elec- ith stainless steel blades nw 0 $1 (00) Manning & Bowman 4-pce wit stain & Sizes 30x78 and | —Thermax Universal e tric Breakfast Sets, nickel- and white handles. 50-year w@9e to 69c ATTRACTIVE CRE- 32x80 in. Morticed cor- 4 Waffle Irons, makes 4 —Whirling Lawn Sprink- plated 7-cup percolator, gold- guarantee. pes 34 and in. wide, 38c yd. : ui waffles at one time. lers, that throw a large lined sugar and creamer, . : TONNES, 36 ’ y ners and mitered mount Formerly $10. shower spray. scratchless tray.. Ree. $17. « Kann s—T hird Floor. Kenn’s—T bird Floor. Saad. 3 Kann’s—Third Floor. ionamin i ‘3 : . ——————— . Pe... be Bis ne OM Lee 2 ue ee eee < s ’ P f OY, “As ae 5 SA a vg ae ata # of See ee as "y; ee ag tS oe es Re OR =. : t , an NESE iy ite aba , ‘ si val ~ ‘ ‘2 : “ae z . oF Uo ane eee 7 ¥ ’ . a a ee Te : RP AETE << . — - = . Se ae See —_ ne men " — : bd ofr * i se ee - -_——_-

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CHRISTMAS FREEDOM ‘SEEN FOR SINCLAIR Second Sentence of 6 Months. to Run Concurrently With JAIL The United States Supreme Court Mandate Oil magnate; Henry Mason Day. vice sident of the Sinclair Exploration . and W. Sherman Burns, of the Burns Detective Agency, for contempt by tampering with the Fall- Sinclair trial jury in 1927, was pre- Sented to Chief Justice Walter I. Mc- Coy yetserday in the District Supreme Court “ Sinclair was sentenceti to serve six | Months in jail. Day was given four months ani Burns was fined $1,000 — William J. Burns, head of the detec- tive agency. who was given a fifteen- day highest court. The sentences were im- pesed by Justice Frederick L. Siddons, | of the District Supreme Court. . “The oil magnate is in jail, serving a | three-month sentence for contempt of | mistrial declaration in the trial of con- the tation of the mandate, Chief Justice McCoy which were delivered at the jail bv Deputy Marshal John Clarkson, and Sinclair began service of the second sentence. The sentence will run con- currently with the unexpired portion of the term now being served by the Dilllionaire. Day is expected to surrender tomor- row and join his chief at the jail. Of- ficials stated yesterday they were un- aware of Day’s whereabouts, but an- ticipated that he would put in an appearance tomorrow. The mandate of the highest court was clerk of the District Supreme Court, o wi and forwarded immediately to United riously yesterday morning when he fell States Attorney Leo A. Rover. Assistant |°% the Arlington District Attorney Neil who conducted prosecution of the Chief Justice McCoy. UNIVERSITY TO USE. OL BRIDGE GRANITE em ee: ere ee ee ee BOARD CANDIDATE | Dr. Nevils Effects Big Saving ' by Purchasing Stone for Present Term. New Buildings. PLANS BIG DORMITORY | IS AWAITING DAY In preparation for launching a new building program at Georgetown Uni- versity this fall, President W. Coleman Nevils has contracted for a _ large amount of stone from the old M Street Bridge over Rock Creek which is being demolished by the District government. pholding the sentences im- on Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire court It is estimated that 7,000 tons of granite and sandstone blocks were used in the construction of the bridge, and Georgetown University will use a large part of this. Already several hundred tons have been hauled to the college campus. While plans for a rather extended building program at Georgetown have not yet advanced to a point where a Day will be eligible for release in Oc-/| qefinite announcement can be made at this time, President Nevils is hopeful that work will be started early in the fall on a new dormitory building for the college. It is estimated that about 3.000 tons of rock will be needed for the kind of building the university has in mind. Dr. Nevils’ attention was called to the fact that stone, similar to that from which the Healy Building at the col- lege is constructed, could be obtained from the contractor in charge of de- stroying the M Street Bridge. Since the price represented a ne t saving, he con- mistrial. Working Man Injured cluded it would be an economical move to contract for the stone while it is On Arlington Bridge being removed. The District govern- ment has no use of its own for the stone, and under its contract it was to be disposed of. It is proposed to erect at the college a dormitory with accomodations for 170 additional students, owing to the large number of applicants beyond the pre- cinct capacity of the college to accom- modate. Dr. Nevils has estimated that the cost of the building he has in mind W. H. MARSHALL, former mayor of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and well known agriculturist, has been mentioned for a place on the Federal farm board. jail sentence; was liberated by the | tober. The jury tampering brought about 2 spiracy charges against Sinclair and Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of *he papers. | Interiédr, in connection with the Tea- pot Dome oil reserve lease. One of the jurors in the case was overheard to state he would “get a car a block long” when Sinclair was acquitted and the matter was reported to counsel for the Government, who moved for the Senate. Immediately upon presen- signed commitment John R. Beck, 22 years old 938 New received by Frank E. Cunningham, | York avenue northwest. was injured se- Memorial Bridge. where he was working, and was impaled upon an iron rod used for reinforcing Ss, made the presentation to/| the concrete. Beck was removed to the Emergency Burkinshaw, %. / 7 * WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 23. 1929. EE Are You in a Hurry? You Can Read This Entire Announcement in Less Than 6 Minutes! LANSBURGH. & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 These Linens and Domestics Featured Tomorrow at One Low Price Linen Grash Toweling, will make splendid dish towels for it’s very absorbent. Natural with red $ 1 or blue borders. 6 yds..... 5-Pe. Fabricoid Luncheon Sets, with large center doilie and four plate doilies. Stenciled in Sl beautiful designs and colors & Ell-Bee sBleached Sheets, heavy and durable, finished with wide hems. Sizes 63x90, 72x90, $1 81x90 and 81x99 inches.... Fine Pillowcases, of soft finished muslin with hemstitched, scalloped or plain hems. inches. 4 for Sea Island Unbleached Cotton, fine, evenly woven, splendid for art work, children’s sheets and $1 cases, 40 inches. 7 yds. for 36 In. Unbleached Cotton, heavy quality free from spots, just the weight for mattress covers 81-In. Unbleached Sheeting, a close evenly woven quality that will give long, satisfactory $1 wear. 214 yds. for......-. 32-In. Art Ticking, full weight, feather proof quality in pretty floral and ribbon patterns for re- covering mattresses and pil- $1 lows.. 3 yds. for . ‘a Fine Longcloth, a soft evenly woven grade ideal for kiddies’ undergarments. 36 inches $1 wide. 7 yards for........ Organdie Scarfs and Vanity Sets, cool and attractive for summer use. Dainty printed designs in rose, blue, green and orchid. $1 36 and 45 in. scarfs. 3 for.. 50 In. Hemstitched Scarfs, of a heavy all-white crash with neatly 18 In. Linen Na heavy, lus- trous silver bl ed linen, in ex- quisite damask designs, hem- $ 1 stitched hems. 4 for....... 58 In. Mercerized Table Damask, heavy snow white quality that will make beautiful long wearing table- cloths. Attractive floral_pat- $1 terns. 2% yds. for ........ Huck Face Towels, large gener- ous size, all white with red or blue borders. A splendid value. $ 1 hems. Size 19x38 inches. Durable, Bordered Double- Thread Turkish Towels 5 for $1 Heavy spongy, double thread Turkish towels that are a joy to use. Bleached a snowy white with blue, gold; orchid or rose borders anc! hemstitched hems. A length $1 for a dozen uses. 3 for...... Linens and Domestics—Third Floor—Phone Orders Filled—Franklin 7400—Jane Stuart Boys’ Golf Knickers A NR? 0 Eh Sa) ; b : : G : Ty Sh ee ‘| & y i ae: 4 THEI \ th In High-Grade Washable | rip- ite OCS MUA) i | Fabrics Offered at the i Nominal Price of White Oxfords or Black and Brown Knickers precisely like Dad’s—the same high grade fabrics—smooth im- ported linens, poplins and hopsacks— and the same exact, faultless tailor- ee fay TRY ing—fitted waists, two hip and two ae} 3 \ deep side and watch pockets; detach- of rwmdancia has able buckles—tailoring that shows in : the fit, in the trim appearance, in the long-wearing qualities. All seams and pockets bar tacked. Plus twos and plus fours—sizes 6 to 18, would be about $600,000. Il start to work early in the morning. I don't take time off for meals, 1 wor do, not how good | can do you. J] am a Washington Post Classified Ad. and general home use. 10 yds $ l inclair has served approximately six Hospital. where he was treated by Dr weeks of his present sentence and the /|C. D. White. Beck fell 30 feet and land- @econd term will run along with the;ed on the rod. Other worxsmen on the Temainder of the sentence, making him | bridge rushed to his aid and pulled @Ugible for release on December 22./ him off the rod. ~—_> » 1 Notice—During June, July and August | For Summer Comfort Wear ‘: | Our. Sales Department Will Close on Saturday at 1 P. M. ; 7 ~ gif Ye Ss OR Oo .7 Ti TA H i} j iw y \ AS Uf GAA hue) I / ty \ Be 80/7 u's & Sul ; é Gy : ns of Ie) f i fl 7 ff: f Wy! MM off Ha! rely { ‘iy : t ied, f 4 Sy y Wil: ar 1 HW / | iS i if j Mt | ai) We if HIN, Hl / ‘ i} PMiis t ; ia ’ ; a) Don’t spoil your vacation days with burn- ing, aching feet, when you can wear a com- fortable, scientific shoe, that conforms ex- actly to the shape of your foot, supports the arch, and at the same time is unquestion- ably smart! Be fitted in Grip-Tites! Oo ‘ ~. \ aed ° ~~ a TT = -- + ee _~—— ~ - ~ a E = —> — > - = = _——t = — all 7 - + er - a « © + al dh dl * * ‘ a ‘ 4 man} owe yy \ —— wise A ‘ . \ ew 4 \ 4 ‘ . Ss : ‘ ‘ g ‘ Sa, ‘ ‘ ‘ \ \ 7 t ~ ~ fer ~ 1 ahd nda ’ AMF Qed ‘ Twin strap patent leather street shoe, ef- fective cutouts, $8.50. One-strap patent leather, with lizard calf trim, $7.50. Variety of Colors Plenty of light backgrounds that 7 = Ss look well with blue flannel coats; dark : } } é - ‘ as . : , 3 | i Ser hy 7 aph yy" backgrounds that conceal soil; and Pedy AA With Your Present Fuel Boys’ Shop—Street Floor The family with Ga. Heating in the home to guard their winter brown calf with brown comfort enjoys the greatest of comforts without any drawbacks lizard calf strip, $8.50 and the finest of heating that money can procure without any of the : worries about uniform temperature throughout the entire winter. PS o. - 3 ‘a | BRY Three eyelet tie in Keds tor the Whole Family The Inexpensive Summer Footwear. 7 -strap patent leath- er with comfortable Cuban heel, $7.50. Then, too—with Bryant Gas Heating there is no soot or ashes—Walls, windows, curtains and furnishings all retain their fresh clean- liness for much longer periods. “Sport Tie,”’ Children. 5% to 10'% “Sport Tie,”’” Misses, 11 to 2.. $1.25 “Rampart.” Women, 2% to 7. $1.50 “Rampart.” Misses. 6 to 2... $1.25 “Rampart,”’ Youths, 11 to 2.. $1.25 “Conquest.” Youths. 11 to 2.. $1.75 “Conquest,” Boys, 244% to 6... $1.95 “Conquest,” Big Boys, 6% to The “Rampart” is the untrimmed model of white duck with crepe soles, for women and misses; the “Conquest” is the popular style for boys—sturdy canvas trimmed with black and brown leather, lacing high about the ankles; for kiddies, the “Sport Tie” a sandal style of checked ¢anvas. Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor High strap brown kid W hite cunvas oxford with finish of brown that ties snugly around lizard calf, $8.50. instep, $7.50. Temperatures are maintained within a de- Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor gree with thermometer measured precision. No turnace tending is necessary. A single match can be your year’s entire kindling, without the trouble of carrying ashes out of the basement. You can let your pup be your furnace man. Notions and Sanitary Goods Featured at Worthwhile Savings Clark’s O. N, T. white Doll Head Hat Stands, and black cotton, sizes 40 79c to 80; 250 yard 95 Arapac Cretonne pot holder spools, dozen... sets of three well packed Belding’s Silk Thread, 4 Boxes 9dc pads 25¢ 50 vard ie Ironing board sets— , Extra soft, non- : : : spools Pie. ! : cover and two heavy Dp *hafing napkins, ex pads ARA Colored Bias slusive with Laus- Ironing Tape, 6 yards to a bolt; burgh’s. ers - Waterproof bathing bags. summer shades, hookless fastener, $1.25. no. obligaticn. 3 bolts Ready Made, pre- Waterproof bathing suit carriers $1 | —Phone or Write—Our Representative Will Call— shrunk collar bands, 4 Rubber bathing §slip- ‘ Pere PS ete 25c ; Imported double style pers, with heels ..$1.25 ; matting seats . ' | e Waterproof, moresque Bathing caps Multi-colored beach NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT — House Heating Division Bright games 40 Washington Sales Rooms MAIN : sigue oe ntl 419 Tenth Street N.W. 8280 Mothine, moth killer FREE PARKING SPACE and deodorant, 650c can, 3 cans for For our patrons at any time between ¥ A. M. and 5 P. M. in front of our salesrooms at 410 Tenth Street N.W., daily except Sunday. Summery Light Shades in Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose . %1,50 Eight women out of ten are still wearing the lighter shades—for eve- ning in a sheer gossamer chiffon weight with lisle lined tops and soles, and for sports and daytime an evenly woven service weight silk stocking with 4-inch lisle tops and soles. In the following colors: French Nude Light Beige Naturelle Porcelain Rachelle Flesh Nude Breeze Hosiery—Street Floor Each type of home has its specific heating requirements. The heat content of gas and FURNACE MAN the efficiency of Bryant Gas Heaters is definitely known. I.et us give you an estimate on the probable cost of gas heating ard compare it with your present fuel and base your decision on these authoritative figures. You will be under YOUR PUP CAN BE Stepins of silk striped Silk elastic sanitary belts Ribbon garter belts, pink, green, blue....7Ve Elastic girdles, narrow wide, medium and large sizes National cedarized pa- per garment bags, for $ garments; dust proof: 35c or 3 for Cretonne garment bags for 8 garments, $1.85; Georgetown Sales Rooms Slip Cover Sets for 3 Pieces $9.95 Heavy striped ticking, and adjust- able to your furni- ture. A real] buy, and a great saving to your upholstery. Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. Sponge cloth dish cloths, 2 for Baby pants, flesh and white; ventilated, 2 for : Heavy rubber crib sheets 40 Cretonne laundry: bags Rubber sanitary apron of heavy ticking, large with net top size Silk striped voile, shad- 8-Pocket cretonne shoe ow skirts bags Notlons—First Floor—Phone Orders Filled Franklin 7400—Jane Stuart, ; ‘2 Bryant Gas Heaters Can Also Be Purchased F rom. Your ‘4 —_. Registered Plumber—Convenient Terms Available

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ea = oa : Page, & -34 hg ee ara s A te ae a ang Sy So “Ss Piet S Arte ae, eee cee f GR pO OS Oe en a 7 : ex = “ 4 Los 4 4 BR A . THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. ewe ee we ewe NE TTT COMMUNITY CHEST —— SS “At Seventh and K”—Washington’s Popalar Shopping Cente | A Store Full EBON, Store Opens Man Calls Responded To by h fiiesyis cents 5 & & & ~ gett ’ Trained Social Workers and. | ~— Sa... XY MATSEVENTH ANDER” 2 ce WASHINGTON’S POPULAR SHOPPING CENT R Volunteer Visitors. — fib & + Ft: -. a : GLOVER EXPLAINS WORK || A 0" Msn son ee #0R elo ge ° CED 00 Y ds Wash F abr ICS : Seren ge # ¢ é : ) g & . > : . ‘, $ ff Z eas : 4 re ie 9 ad _ Sid How the coming of the Community | oh “> a " : py Mat HA os ' , Chest in Washington has enabled the \ —~ . : ry AY te, San - d V | Associated ChaPities to give care and | oi realy oop. a 39c an 49c a ues. material relief to many more families |} Or HEEL LS 40 inch Printed Chiffon Voiles in need and to organize its city-wide i esi Wra Fou, Dia”. . . . . . ee service more efficiently without the re- i a2 : Fea oe Hae o 40 inch Printed Batiste 36 inch Printed Dimities peated separate appeals for funds. as PT PH : formerly, is stated by Charles C Glover, ||} ee i Ae A delightfully clean, colorful, fresh car apes 7 jr., chairman of the board of managers |§ |!) —S— Ze three of the loveliest wash fabrics that you cou ee oe oe I Sa eee eeweel Se, choose for cool summery frocks for kiddies and grown- | fas - TY . . those thousands of people a are giv- | Ta so OP ROU ROU nr NANNERL OOR CARO CAT TITER OER OOS Aa On eS VLA petecticeaeets ups! All are of beautiful, sheer quality—and the ing gene eee on the Com-| 9} ) WRB So Scuola EERE a at tee gates AX . Se. qe namesen’? ts selection of refreshing fast colored patterns is so tre- munity Chest for the current year.” |}! VAC Rec ee RM ese eta Sea KOKO ae sia aa Nine time } said Mr. Glover, #to know thai our |f]. PED octets eat §6—| GE noo eee pg Ph eat ih aaa ereeegi Seer erE SAA, mendous that you will — se d ~e cer ge in —— ataff of trained social workers. tozether | | siete es seteanh Lettie eee Seitee oie ieee " eg re Eee es Mees scsetetasieieaslthpe tices siigfiii3at3 m KEM ¥ ? pm’ L S@E\V eral sated lengths. n + itt e t ey Wi l cost with the help of a number ot volunteer | | Rete ES REPRE a Ss #860 , Cee a Sy pe KR AA oe Ae ; ; rice tomorrow! friendiy visitors, have been able to re- | BaP SERRE ARRESTED $3 : TOS itt ee) , RAL KOKS “ roy at Ca oe Peed exits tnroughour tae cy ans || i i ge oy, ye Os We = 79c Printed “Luvlee” | 59c Printed Piques | $1 Printed Rayon do their work more effectively by pro- | ’ 2s aoe bees Pores tbe one eS ‘* ~ see Seta *,% » . - . CPs \ viding the greatest possible opportunity |B] BY gs nS at at iy 4 we tt Dit ee! (2a R Fla C F S W Chiff V for self-help in each instance. This im- f pO cewicsssccccstescsstsssissstehs reebet eet haben eennes Ye Ae VASA SK he TA: 5) ayon t repes or ports ear or oile eg oggeadind — saghag oe haa i : See enti nittte we tanetie ae ti eae 21 t faba YOSOM AS " Rich, lustrous qual- What smart ensem- The most airy and ce of unce yas to oney f Sh — “SR Shae EAR TSS ict ie : a KKADS —s | ity that bears a sur- bles and sleeveless - thanks to the chést, and also because | § | reese.” > tae SS SR Sk TK y | prisingly close resem- fread are being fash- on ge se the expense of the annual campaign for Hi “pete Pi ge soapy SRR The Sea- Se Tse blance to silk crepe. C mers ainty wash Ic . _— = 2 wee é t ae” p a os Y rs ety aren yr . * yt > s % — - & f 4 s i - ae be : ‘ i ae “2A j ar tye ‘ { eee Ny ‘ oo ae ; 7 :: oo Lee . n a er wo & bi] fw. we - = - ws “ a £ yo rssoF = : = z : ase -- = - oS CT ee . 7 re ; At OO WE er eo a to ee ee WOR ibe, OS . © Pe ee a | CR 2 Te AE Ei RPE LDP COMM CL Be Be 7 * " ; oe, . - - Pe et eee = 7 * aa: . ie 7% Co a Pa tate ees : atin . ‘ ee ot pl & “ees 4 Sia Par St) 9 oe » ’ at ee Bak tae eee ; by? ' f° oe z : ‘ Mads ” § Ps ; a Ce ey y Rae : s ‘ ts Oe (8 i OES aa OO BE a Reef Ae wT ; ge? , "ee | vo) % pore wa. pele iP ‘ Ds oe . ‘ - : a ¢ My eae Oa PR eB 7, ae tee ee re oe . - , ” ; 3 i Tie st Yar ee one, eon hee oe 3 ny AS Rh Peo t ® fn Ae a ee fe Fe wy ae Oe Pe, A ies the 9 BAI aa Nas aS : : - S j ; y os > Cl x aa ae ae i ae wes eS he 3 “ im | 4 me ma . oD ee eh BN ae Nee Ms eT ne " Bee heh A $ be a Ay SRE Pe ee Re ta eehie Fe yee me a, “ * * % | 4 * hs % ¢ * fo “9 “ pee i ‘ t : i i, % i re Be 2 ~ x ” 'e te : z +” Z ’ y i p } ‘ ’ Yunds has been eliminated. Ry aa: Peiiias ash ) Handsome designs. 36 loned from these! Fine fabrics. Lovely fast ;, | OR F Y seers 4 S¥ ONS inches wide. Slight pin welt quality—36 colored designs. 36 in, MT TLoe Bak Saccttine wer atom | “I eae ah eas sons Greatest Y | Irregulars. inches wide, wide, Slight irregulars May show that 662 families were given . dittinr Drees aid of one kind or another, 68 of which | §}! raat Event! Were new to our society. The material 1, or cash relief given amounted to 87,327, or an increase of $1,327 over May, 1928. Sees This larger volume of cash relief is also / adi ‘ ; [ee ? ; simder care as there were only S24 sues f{’ || Boys’ $1.25-$1.50 $1 Copper Finish 75c Ward’s Paoli New $1 and $1.50 Kiddies’ 69c Women’s $1.25 Women’s. 2& aaities ia Say dnct year RELL Shirts Book ew Stationery Neckwear, ea. Rayon Undies | Philippine Gowns Stamped Aprons Mach Personal Work White and ¢ ee Remakable val- Bodice top vests Daintily hand- : i > al Fou A teen artis- ) te Arge flat ues’ Collar and and panties with embroidered mod- MK go Feeds ah ored — broad cloth ic «6 designs for Sheets of white cuff sets, panels, elastic waistline els with round esigns xs one — a figures give no con- + and khaki Sizes: vour choosing paper with 5 en- vestees, jabots, and lnose knee. square or V neck. on fine quality ption of the amount of personal For juniors, & to this Sauei velopes. A splen- «weetheart co}- Tempting values Made of soft unbleached mus- work involved in the repeated visits 1° “vears: for price Lich cop- e 7 d stationery ie wb tub - ; lin. Prett t- “ e Ss. : C lars, bertha vcol- for such excellent quality white wets he cloth. Excep- etty pa to the home of these families and iu } youths, 12 to 14% ne per finish, offer lars, etc. in beautiful lace garments! tional value m terns. the office conferences with numerous i] Goldenberg’ s—Third (ae Goldenbergs’s—Main Floor. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. combinations. Main Floor Goldenbere’s—Main Floor. citenbeatte ations Fleer. Goldenberg’s—Third Fleer. individual applicants. In going over sthese May reports we find that the problems and services rendered may he Givided into several groups. It is seen “that sickness, unemployment and de- } gertion were leading factors. . There YH — were 489 instances of physical disabil- it | ’ ity noted in the families under care by i 4 ‘ our workers. Nursing, medical advice i “ARF \ ‘or hospitalization were arranged in a f} >,” darge proportion of these families. In y yy i diseases tuberculosis ranked first, with I } —~ (ny? 70: instances noted. | ' “We find unemployment or under- | ’ . employment was the main difficulty in Hi *316 instances and in 109 other prob- * for tne bare necessities of the ‘amiies|1) 1) PSB Bp “ 750 New, Stunning Frocks—Worth $10, $12.50 and $15! wdtain temporary or permanent em- |§]! Pe | . SS pleyment for 90 conens” Intemperanc’ | fi |) 5 ° we , = Kver y Dress isa BRAN D- What a Feast of ee eee ee ae ee E - ae aenS Ne A a Litiil Litt ‘was the main source of trouble in %5 H ‘? 1: visitors, not including the calls made it ~* “Ree |e , ge: j tor of [wo for $15°° Dress ‘heavy burden for each one (the num- |§}}) | “a ly high standard which Re ‘ber of families per worker is far above | =} made them famous all over | Matron .. . Clever New Sunback iF : 4 ; , . . . . ; Zamily welfare work, one of the vis-/|—]) 7 *\ NOG.F B’\ cager to choose two or four .' | ; inine Tiers and Flounces: itors was asked to give a concrete ex- : | . ‘work for many months, during which |} hi hee Dresses selected with the same style discrimindtion White ... Pink ...: Orchid... Peach .. . Cool ia Grands to the Tunis, When oe 1 pie’ S35, ae which is the outstanding feature of every 2 for $15 Greens ... Blue ... Maize... Red... Navy ia. wes ailing and - the . chileren |A 0 | which first made them famous among Washington Dainty Flower Prints. showed evidence of being undernour- i | ! x ‘ | women: Dresses so gloriously and colorfully smart Frocks for Travel, Sport, Business, Street, Afternoon for 40. Overcrowding of living quar- / 5 : : “ters was found in 77 homes. Church i — Mm—°W Ae velous valwe—proving again conmnections and family adjustments ’ Pastel Georgettes ... Sleeveless i # erry «4 ie | uw Wn 7 Va ‘rocks ...of Prin repe o by, voluitteers. et a, : | he Be, Wwe, Sales in W ashington) al- - al Pose oe C cit u me worx- " °. as We & wt ) P b6i% - ® ‘ers on our staff and the number of | , . % JA a! Ways maintain the ~ same asnaule ta rep ee ee oe er ier Washington! | Frocks... Fluttery Cape Frocks What Was Done for One Family. i | 4 a Fashion-alert women, with va Cleverly Tailored Two-piece Just to illustrate the character and . Ns 5 , an eye ta economy, wall he Dresses eee Dresses with Fem- hinple” from dee wroup or fami (Al . yew of these gloriously new mid- . | = Plenty of White D es e told of one family, consist- i Pia hy ft | r ing of husband, wife and seven smail | ee wa “Tai Sum mer frock o- ees eee cry © ste _— eae ree wee ee H | (i Aut dress sale at Goldenberg’s—where 2 for $15 sales orig- ... Black With Colors . . . Polka Dots of Every Size eviction, and the gas was about to be |B) i | “ inated and where they maintain the same high standard and Description ... Checks... Figures... Stripes... ished. | had a frank and |§]; ‘ . : iscem visitor Bret d 9 frank and that fashion-alert women (who have an eye to value) and Resort Wear. Sizes 14 t6 20—6 to.48. *her handle his affairs for a period. The | : fanitly was seen at the home and the Trent was paid to prevent eviction. ne gas Dill. The visitor gave Ler a:- (I 7 (000 Yards a Detitehle , x A Special Purchase of Girls’ tention to the employment question, and, after a little time, found a job. thet enie fam wr soppee oy tne | $Y 69 to $2.50 Silks soo ‘1°? Wash Frocks society until the man received his d S With Without an tr aws Stentabrs to Match $ 1 first pay envelope. He was able to , meet the next rent payment and the | od ; — : family consented to move to s jess ex- ; —_-: Highly Im- ee Every girl from 7 to 14 years of eer oe Rang A he lara i We. portant From - ey ly fh . ige should have a closet full of pretty ‘well and self-supporting. Such in- i! y Both a Fashion e | st ee. A Fashion and ’ cg mt te agg ” j atances could be multiplied from the | ; ' jcc? 4 ee e xa ine ittle rocks like scant dan | records of these workers. i | Ay - | and Value OT hi : Value Event! ¥é highly practical and cool as well. Attractive wash- eee weeee Seves “Fhe Hey. \ | Standpoint! Fe, | able prints, with gay pipings, collars, etc. More than 50 persons are now en- 81.08 Printed Flat Crepes— 1,500 vards rolled as volunteer workers, giving h of these heavy 49-inch, all-silk prints. ‘ , ; . , nant tf , aahi R lati sty se! - ‘warious kinds of service in cooperation hi : $2.50 Printed Shantung Crepes—69 ath summer's most important hat fashions at Bifocal lenses of the finest egulation style blouses and full pleat ye ed skirts (on bodice) made of serviceable quality (for far and near vision white or blue jean. Skirts. sizes 7 to 14 in one pair of glasses). Frames years—blouses, sizes 6 to 20. included. Fitted to your eyes— Girls? $1 Raven Undies Girls’ $1.25 and $1.49 ‘with or under the direction of the staff A vards in beautiful washable patterns—40 ch a price so low that you can easily have ‘visitors. Some make friendly visits ‘o | as inches wide. one ,of each! The broad brimmed hats of pertain ap agp eee i [some ae ! . $1.60 Washable Flat Crepes—3,500 flexible Jap Swiss hemps with crisply tailored care or supervision. No vards—in white and 30 smart shades. 40 ands, are a type that every smart wardrobe should + ot aa ; ; go these ot ype wens me had por | , inches wide. y oeanae ty whi ean get evi without one or more special Slips, gowns and com- Sry omy yO TS naga anneal ee ee peat $1.69 Ruff Weave Shantung—1,400 4 of the smaller, crushable white and pastel felts, which $ 50 binations of cool, silky and crepe pajam- )$ little children were trying to hold to- | vards in white and smart sports colors. 36 ey can be packed so easily? ; and up quality—for girls 79¢ as in one and two- ] / ee ane This charming new group offers two of F ree! Girls Middies and Skirts $ | piece styles. Sizes gether despite that the father was dead. inches wide. Plenty of Headsizes—Plenty of Smart Shades! wale schist sna 7 to 14 years... When the visitor had previously called if : Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. at this home, she had learned that the oldest child, 17-year-old Mary, need- \ Hien PRETEYRETTTZTED PcerTeTT ITT: POO PEY TER eREEE ET eRPPE ETT ET ENTE ECEDEARECTTOTOET OT TEET = ——— ————— ed special medical treatment and in the i | interval she had arranged to have Mary ene ae ears el nel A 9 Nl | C(ALE OF to take the child there. But when she|# |, rem en O US u YC ase O arloa S . AW WN \\\ RAS : - entered the house she found the three | | i \ Wi \\ \ ANY | Porch Awnings i \\ \\\ \ ‘ Jittle ones alone. Mary said that earlier that morning the mother had been im | | NK \ W chak vainte rre taken seriously il] and that a neighbor i av DD stripes Ph we! n Ria nina frame. Shad sent for the hospital ambulance |—}! | er ec oy eepepes., Galventene ire ae ‘which came because of the need for ii | i a rope. immediate operation, thus leaving the : ehildren with only the neighbor's care. 6 feet wide | 7 ft. 6 in. wide The friendly visitor made a dash for |A{ii | - ~ Sie of _ har magn of seeamene eo Be o> wll Art — on a, tomorrow at oft ORT Raa fs . $ 50 $ 49 the nearest telephone to let the dis- ii e iowest prices qu is season: ere are two thousand of these popular rugs in this just- arrived : | ke | t | Pa eae Ax , r (): trict visitor of the Associated Charities Mt rm QI lA y! , ‘ | |g i i] | ; . — know bade ad vag — ry —— ship ent, and every rug is PERFECT LITY! \ scammaeeemmme 2 ih i Py a ~ so fa _ om te. 6 in. 19 110 4a 6 ie 15 ; Ne ii : tp Trg . } | s . . . ’ . aided in giving the house a good clea | 9x12 ft 6x9-ft tt Yi wide ft. 6 in. wide | ft. 6 in. wide ing, after which she prepared lunch for |§}! § wh Ue 7 ft., 6 in. It. ; —— | BS Se von Mts HY HE | Room Size PE 29] by of. size $ &D .29 | Medium size $ 9.358 Hy aa 10-9 | 349-49 | $4998 | $45.49 Meantime the district visitor was try-|B}) | Congoleum Perfect Congoleum Congoleum Perfect Nol Lat $ 1.65 “Sunfast” Window Shades Y , a \ . img to find some place in which the | Perfect three children might be cared for until |B}! | Made Rugs Made Rugs Made Rugs their mother recovered from her oper- Cut 3x6 ft. size. Genuine “Sun- ation. Night came on and no place /#}, | | . a fast’’ Window Shades, in green, tng a Dieeien oe 4 age : | 400 Rolls Felt Base Gold Seal Pee white and ecru colors. Termed 95¢ of her ne s ake the | : 7 A pf Bees i seconds oldest child home foe the night while/—f, | Floor Covering ’ mporte rass ugs Congoleum Small Rugs ay @, 1. slight seconds. whe herself took the two younger ones | : to her home. Next . day r temporary i wi AT 23¢ TO 37¢ OFF Sale of Plain Shades ‘we /, > , _ Wanted Shades home and foster mother were arranged | | ’ At Ext : E, , ‘ployed by the Associated Charities |}! jj Floor Coverin 27 1 dep An eo Coy : gdh ot gg Mm Rass an tains. Fine quality by the socie ana of Armstrong ip TAA rat d d Congoleum i > stitching. Valance 65¢ — and : — Col- : | overi : “A\ wp wail an an and tie-backs, Set ored rayon trim- gradually to accu- ng Felt Base | 85c | ‘ z > BGR mings. Set.. surplus to be drawn | §}) 1" em naan $4.75 $2 87 50c Sa. Yd : one a ee a a ee ee - a with ray- there manpency comes. During ) a | a . “ qd. e | on” tele “chlanee. $3 Valance Curtains. were $901’ worth of these | frre) | ' ! Plain scrim and maer- Plain and figured voile, sold to 50 different savers. i Small sizes to match the larger sizes, at propor- A wonderful lot of colors quisette in criss-cross scrim maarquisette and 8Q. YARD | tionately low prices. and patterns. All full rolls. — / an $1.19 reg oe ne. Goldenberg's—Fo ere me = - if ————— nn nn een an eee eel eer nr oe een neler arena aac Pe me ° HS-ydee epee ot mr ral —

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WASHINGTON’‘S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Special for Monday Rayon and Lisle Hose C (6 pairs for $3) These rayon and lisle hose are. not only special values for quality but specially styled. Black and white, helio, maroon and tan combinations in the new drop stitch effects, also panel and figured designs. Excep- tional values! Raleigh Haberdasher | 1310 F Street NEW DOORS & NEW SASH of Quality White Pine } Also Hardware, Fir Frames, Trim & Mouldings | New Glass Doors New Window Sash New Panel Doors New Casement Sash New Garage Doors New Storm Sash Inclose Your Porch at Low Cost! FOUNDATION TO ROOF 3 a “ fA MN ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES _/ New French Doors New Screen Doors Convenient Branches 3 MAIN OFFICE-6%&C. Sts S. CAMP MEIGS-S¥ & Fla. Ave. N. W. # IGHTWOOD-S592! Ga Ave.N.W pas | At KITT’S, 1330G St. — £510 Will Put in Your Home Either of the Following Four Grand Pianos —of International Fame— The world’s best. Completely rebuilt and in splendid con- dition. *879 $990 +390 KNABE STEINWAY HARDMAN KNABE 1050 And to move these four pianos Monday (and for Monday ONLY) we will present to each buyer of the above Absolutely | 4 Good FREE | Radio Set of cost a 40 | This for Monday ONLY itl > 1 0 for them— -HOMERL. KITT CO. 1930 G St... KNABE and FISCHER Pianos tone and in medium splendid Of fine action, size and condition. A fine studio model of excellent § tone and action. Here’s the rarest value. Carefully used and like new throughout. >» sev? eee & & a —_— — -— - = - - = * © _-— -— Per Month Will Pay THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ALIENISTS EXAMINE ‘State Moves to Forestall Pos- csaliniapainituilaiiamamitainati | sible Insanity Defense for Dr. Snook. | . ‘PLANS NOT-GUILTY PLEA Columbus, Ohio, June 22 (A.P.).— Alienists examined Dr. James H. Snook today as Prosecutor John J. Chester, jr.. moved to forestall any attempt of the 4€-year-old professor to escape the death penalty by pleading insanity during the hammer-slaying of Tnevora Hix, 25-year-old medical student at Ohio State University. Chester engaged Dr. Wrilliam C. Pritchard, superintendent of the Co- lumbus State Hospital for the Insane, and Drs. Earl E. Gaver and Robert C | proprietors of a private sar!- | urder | indictment for first degree murder as ® | Tarbell, torium, to examine Or. Snook, result of his confession tha: he killed his coed paramour because she threatened to slay his wife and 2-year- old child. Chester said he believed Snock was sane when he hammered Miss Hix into unconsciousness, then cut her jugular vein “to end her suffering” on a dark- ened rifle range at the outskirts of the city, ten days ago. One of his attorneys, E. O. Ricketts, said Dr. Snook would plead not guilty when arraigned Monday in ccmmcn pleas court. It was understood that Dr. Snook’s signed confession was to be considered lightly by the prosecution and that the fight to send Snook to the electric chair would be -based on admissions made during the questioning of the professor. William B. Bartels, assistant United States district attorney, who asked Fed- possible drug angle of the crime. said today that the investigation had re- vealed that no check was made at Ohio State University of the disposal of nar- cotics purchased by the agricultural de- partment with which Snook was con- nected. The deposed professor told detectives during the investigation that Miss Hix “had hounded” him for drugs, and later told newspaper men that te had not given her any. The Weather TODAY’ S SUN AND TIDE. TABLE AM. PM. Sun rises...... ‘: 3 2 | High tide...8:49 9:20 Sun sets....... Low tide....3:12 3: 31 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau, Washington, Saturday. June 22--8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia, Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday, with scattered showers Sunday night or Monday: not much change in temperature; gentle southeast winds. For Maryland and Virginia, partly cloudy lay and Monday, with scattered thun- mountains >; not much change in temperature: e southerly winds. Pressure continues low over western Hud- son Bay, Churchill, Man., 29.56 inches, and is low from the middle Mississippi Vallev southwestward, Davenport, 29.82 inches, and E] Paso, Tex., 29.52 inches. Pressure remains high, in the vicinity of Bermuda, 30.38 inches. along the north Pacific Coast, Cordova, Alaska, 30.32 inches, over Mackenzie Valley, Aklavik. B. N. T., 30.32, and is relatively high over the north- ern pDiains, Miles City, Mont., 30.02 inches. During the last 24 hours there have been widely scattered showers in portions of the Atlantic and the east Gulf States. the upper lake region, the lower Missouri Valley. and the middie and northern plains. Tempera- tures are somewhat lower over the northern and middle plains. Elsewhere changes have been unimportant. . e indications are for partly cloudy weather in the Washington forecast district Sunday and Monday, with, widely scattered showers and thundershowers over most sec- tions Monday, and over ‘the Ohio Valley, portions of the Appalachian and lower lake regions, and the southeastern on Sunday. It will be somewhat cooler in the Ohio Valley Sunday night. Local Weather Report, erty re ig eg ht, , 2 2 a m.. . a..m., 67; a. » 6B: 3 00: ; 12 noon, 82 6 8 78. Highest. ‘87: iowest. 67. * wolative p.m 78. 8 86; 2 p. m., 64; 8 Dp. m., 65. Rain- fall (8p. m. a. D. - ), 1.82, ah of er cen - shine. 100. of possible sun OHIO COED'S KILLER | GETS CONFESSION | Associated Press Photo. Directing the State's effort to solve the hammer slaying of Theora Hix, wniversitvy student, at Columbus, Ohio, John 4. Chester, jr., prosecutor of Franklin County, has obtained a confession from Dr. James H. Snook. VIOLENCE (3 FEARED FOR WIFE POISONER Oe oe ~ JUNE - Polish Aviators Honor Consul on U. S. Hop Eve Polish aviators _- --- -- Italy, June ge (A.P.).—The uitian, |who plan to make a flight from Milan Chicago via Ireland, and former Al- | derman Stanley Adamkewicz, of Chi- | cago. offered a dinner last night in hon-— of Polish Consul General Mubicki. Adamkewicz expressed the conviction | } Young Toman Is Spirited Away | After He Admits Causing | eral narcotic agents to investigate anv | Death of Mate, 17. GRAND abhi CALL ISSUED Texarkana, Tex., Juné 22 (A.P.).— Guarding the secret of his whereabouts to avoid any attempt at violence, Bowie County officials moved quickly today to bring before a grand jury the con- fession of Ocie Nix, 22-year-old farmer, of near New Boston, Tex., that he gave his 17-year-old wife ‘poison in a capsule which he claimed contained medicine and thus caused her death. District Judge George W. Johnson issued a call for a special meeting of the grand jury on Monday to consider the case. plotted the death of his girl wife, was spirited away from the jail at Boston shortly after District Attorney R. G. Waters announced he had confessed. Died in Convulsions. Mrs. Nix died in convulsions last Tuesday morning. Neighbors who were with her thought her death was due to a heart attack and she was buried Wednesday. Then Nix’s dog was found dead in the yard under circumstances which aroused suspicion and authorities were notified. The girl's body was exhumed and an autopsy performed late last night in the lonely little cemetery near New Bos- ton and traces of poison found, accord- ing to Waters. For four hours the district attorney grilled young Nix without result, Finally his nerve was broken and he told the Nix, who described tn detail how he | whole story, meanwhile sobbing like a child. Waters said. Nix concluded fam- ily trouble was the motive for the act Waters announced, however, that he had learned Nix took out a $1,400 in- surance policy on his wife shorfly be: fore her death. First Attempt Failed. Nix revealed that his first attempt to kill his wife. whe was the mother of a 5-months-old child, had failed. He tried to feed her a sandwich in which he had placed poison and which the dog ate with fatal result, he said in the confes- sion. She tasted it but said it was bit- ter. Later he went to town to “buy some medicine and groceries,” he related and bought the poison. He left a capsule containing it on the table Tuesday morning. since since Cleveland. Ohio. | Davenport, rees Accumulated excess of precipitation January 1, Excess of precipitation since June 1, 00 inch. since Fiving Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for June 23.— Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. Y.— artly averdnel sky Sunday, with risk of widely scattered thundershowers x after- noon moderate southerly winds u 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh soutkocath went at 5,000 fee Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly over- Cast sky Sunday, risk of widely scattered thundershowers in asrerneee:; gentle to mod- erate southerly winds up to 5,000 feet. Norfolk, Va., to Mente. Ga.—Partly overcast sky Sunday with scattered thun- dershowers; gentle to moderate southerly winds up to 5,000 feet. Washington, D. C., to Dayton, Ohio— Partly overcast sky ‘Sunday, with widely scattered thundershowers; moderate to fresh southerly winds up to 5,000 f Uniontown, Pa., to Detroit. Mich. —Partly overcast sky with scattered thundershowers Sunday: moderate southeast or south winds up to 1,000 feet and meserete to fresh south-southwest at 5.000 fee Detroit, Mich... to Be 1i!.—Partly overcast sky Sunday, with scattered thun- dershowers; moderate to fresh shifting winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate southwest and west at 5,000 feet. Rantoul. Ill... to Uniontown. Pa.—Partly overcast sky Sunday, with scattered thun- dershowers; modera to fresh southerly winds up to 1,000 feet shifting to northwest over west portion of route: moderate south- west and west at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for hours ended Saturday, 8 p. m.: 24 Washington, Asheville, N. C arents. es Iowa. Gaiveston, Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Ind.. Jacksonville, Fla... Kansas City. Mo... Little Rock, Ark... Los Angeles. Cal.. Louisville, Ky larquette, we Pd lemphis, Tenn. OZZz Pittsburgh. Pa..... c Portland. Me Portiand, Oreg 7 salt Lake City. Utah 7 Mo cs ae Antonio. Tex. ian Diego. Cal. san Francisco. Cal. . Pla Ohio Vicksburg. Miss. River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry. W. Va.. June 22.—Potomac ae seer and Shenandoah very cloudy this rn Youth Accidentally Shoots Self. Leonard Baskerville, 17 years old, col- ored, of 2621 Pomeroy road southeas:. accidentally shot himself in his left hand while examining a 32-caliber pis- tol at his residence. At Emergency Hospital attendants reports his wound was not serious, A short time later neighbors heard her screams and rushed to the house to find her in convulsions. Nix said he heard the screams but did net go the house at once. Crowds gathered in the streets of New Boston immediately after Waters announced the confession, and Sheriff G. H. Brooks transferred the youth to another city. CHICAGO.POLICE SEEK DEADLIEST SLAYER to or that the flight, Kowalczyk and Klisz. | "| Ash Us to Let You Drive It | which has been Dlessed | by Cardinal Hlond, of Poland, would prove successful. American organizing In the name of the committee, he asked Consul General Hubicki to oe back from, Krakow a handful of s from the tomb of the Polish hero, Pu- | laski, Independence. hope to take to America on their flight; - | who died in the War for American This sod the aviators CC OG A CE tt EN ae a tive cabinet furnished anced walnut side pan- els. SCREEN GRID. L e 8 & Tubes—. yaa) PHILCO HIGHBOY—A §distine- with a bhal- Phileo Elect ro- Dynamic Speaker and Philco Acoustic Equat- izers; built-in half-doors are out of the way when the set is in use. $1392 Re + Tubes— we Oey: ES wre Quality That Endures— Quiet! No A. C. Hum! CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ed are ascribed to Willie's ulations within a short period. fast automobiles and ten. postoffice in- | spectors in disguise have turned the | town over in the hunt for Doody, are always just too late, but early | enough to find some oné to help to 4a | hospital. One of the three dead men is Chief of Police James Levy of Berwyn, a west- | ern suburb. Levy, with two officers, surrounded a stolen uutomobile and waited. Two youths appeared. ‘Stick ‘em up,” was the police command. In reply, Doody began firing at the three policemen. He killed Levy, jumped into the car and escaped. His companion was shot and captured. “Yes, it was Willie,” he said. Milton Vasoupolis, a _ restaurant owner, faced a man with two guns gun manip- | Twenty detéctive bureau squads In | They | Thursday evening. The proprietor was shot as he tried to seze the intruder, and died today. He identified a picture of Doody. The latter ran into the 9 | fo | Peter Miller, ‘** | muzzle of a gun was in Miller's side. | ei street, where an automobile had paused traffic. “Get out and be d— quick,” an auto salesman he told The | left. Willie Jumped in and drove | He is the first bandit to take a chance of forcing people from their cars while being pursued. He has twice abandoned slow cars to force the | occupants out of faster machines. | It was on April 25 that Doody was lured by Postoffice Inspector Evan L. Jackson into a trap in which it was planned to arrest him for a substation robbery. A stool pigeon induced Doody to enter a North Side hctel. Jackson and two imspectors were in the next room. Suddenly they burst in on Doody with guns drawn. Like a flash Doody began firing. Jackson fell, shot twice. He is still in a hospital. Doody off. 3 shot his way to liberty. . | dolice, is near death from a shot in the . .. | druggist, had been robbed of 8135. ; | pointed out a green car in the distance .s . | sued. Sergt. Clarence Falk, of the highway side which the police assert Doody tin- fiicted Thursday. George Denbo, a He as that of the robber. Sergt Falk pur- At Lawrence and Crawford the sergeant passed his quarry and parked his cycle as the green car swung to the curb behind him. “J surrender,” the fugitive an- nounced, stepping out of the car. Sergt. Falk approached, fumbling with his holster. Doady whipped out a gun, rapped the sergeant over the left ear, and fired two shots, one of which struck Falk in the back, then fled in his car. Doody has just completed a seven-year term in Pontiac Reformatory. He is reported to carry. a bottle of nitro- glycerine to “blow everybody to hell if I am pinched.” The police say he has “stir madneas.” a a . ok tan Me >" AVS a ite Ne 7h, | -—ELECEF a 4 Absolutely no hum and no oscitl- Model 97? lation at any wave length. Auto- matic sensitivity control gives uniform sensitivity and amplification in both high and low wave lengths. Improved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speakér. Jacobean period cabinet of American Walnut. Doors of matched butt walnut with overlays on doors and .interior panel of genu- ine imported Australian Lace- wood. iscutcheon plate, LESS TUBES knobs and door pulls finished in genuine silver Absolutely no hum and no oscil- Model 9] lation at any wave length. Auto- matic sensitivity control gives uniform sensitivity and amplification in both high and low wave lengths. Improved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker. Early English design cabinet of American A Radio Receiver to Give You Lasting Service 4s Cc RADIO - and Enjoyment : lt ie te @ 13 0 d Hear the “1 ported Australian Lacewood, TUBES > Earl Escutcheon plate and Knobs finished in genuine silver... Model 22 All-electric, eight-tube set with an induction dy- namic speaker. Cabinet is of beautifully grained walnut veneer. A master- piece of radio genius! Tubes extra. Model 32 “Farl’’ full model ceiver, some double doors. tubes (tubes extra). A magnificent Highboy radio _ re- electric—dy- namic speake r—hand- 8 See .and Hear PHILCO First UB Seventh €&? D Sts. N. W. = No Added Cost for CREDIT Sashes a

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BY ACCOUNTING + s | eorizing / rate making purposes. ? Pa ? e 2 7 xu i . _ that the present commission, unques- . = 7 counting systems is one of vital im- | | | I : iit y, NEWS FEATURES AND SPORTS The Washington Post. AND NEWS FEATURES SPORTS —o M WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. i. UTILITIES WORK S COMPLICATED Systems of Bookkeeping Many and Varied in District Group. REVISION IS PROBLEM FOR NEW COMMISSION eee eee Simplifying Present Methods Will Mean Much in Cash to Taxpayers. Thia is the fifth and last article in @ series touching upon some of the major problems which must be solved by the new Public Utiities Commission. By BERNARD McDONNELL. Rules and regulations which must be made by the new public utilities commission governing the accounting methods of the public utilities corpo- rations of the District are important in dollars and cents to the individual consumer. The accounting methods employed by the utilities are far from being a simple matter of book keeping of prim- ary interest to the companies and of no direct interest to the public, for large sums of actual money are involved and these sums, large as they are, become in bookkeeping and the processes of valuation for | are, at the present time, just about as many methods of accounting used by the utilities companies as there are utilities. Each has its own system and its neighbor can follow ite own judgment. Some systems are better than others. Some are a bit fairer to the consumer than others are. ri accountants require hours to dig out the full story of the figures on some of the books, while others are intensively detailed and accurate, but | none is designed primarily to work for the interest of the consumer. That the utilities companies are not following a standard practice in the treatment of their various accounts is the fault of former utilities commis- sions. Although the District utilities On was created in 1913 and empowered to set up rules and regula- tiong for standardized treatment of accounts by the utiiities it never has done so adequately, Nor is it likely tionably the best equipped to do its work in the history of the District, will find time to do the job tomorrow. ' Has Other Important Problems. The present commission has before it more important problems pressing for action than the personne! of any previous commission has had, but the ‘question of improving existing ac- portance which the commission planning to act upon. How important to the consumer are some of the questions involved is in- dicated by one example. Although the Federal income tax presumably was in- tended by Congress to be paid out of income, the customers of some of our utilities pay this income tax for the companies because the companies charge it on their beoks as an operat- ing expense. That means that the consumer not only pays the cost of ating the company and eauugh to yieis4t.4 good proft, but also pays for the cOMpsa; ihe income tax the Government levies on its profit, plus interest on the tax. This, William McK. Clayton, chairman of the utili- ties committee of the Federation of Citizens Associations, objects to as im- proper, declaring that it is an unjust levy on the consumers. Another instance of the workings of is : ' ’ P ’ ils _? : | the systems now followed by the utiii- ties is found in the borrowings by the street car companies from their depre- ciation reserves. Theoretically the ce- preciation reserve is a fund set asid2 ‘out of operating revenues to replace equipment in public service when that equipment is warn out. ~~ When a street car is purchased its | useful life is estimated in years. Sup- pose, for the sake of illustration, the car will last 20 years. Under tl:e the- ory of setting up depreciation reserves the car company would set as:de each year a sufficient amount of money so that at the end of the 20 years when the Car was worn out there would be in the depreciation reserve the norigi- mal cost of the car. Presumably this money would be used to buy another car. So, actually, the depréc'ation re- serve is money paid into the utilities treasuries by the consumer over and above the cost of operating the com- pany and over and above profits More Than 20 Highways Spanning Nation in New Building Program See ee x" — o* to me so preposterous. Any changes made in-the tariff bill from now on will be changes for the worse. If that is Mr. Hoover’s position, he might as . well start writing his veto message right now. | ning that Herbert Hoover wouid never be content to be a passive President. The urge to get things done is too strong in him to permit his re- maining silent while his political foes scuttle his legislative program. Before the session began. word was Passed out that the President wou'd follow strictly a policy of hands-off In his relations with Congress. I Knew it couldn’t last and so I wasn’t the least bit surprised when he issued his appeal for public backing after the Sen- ate rejected the conference report on the farm DWI. It worked pretty well, too. The House quickly rallied to his support and turned down the debenture scheme by a majority of more than two to one. The Senate’s surrender then became @ matter of course. With this experience, I look for Mr. Hoover to abandon the tactics of negation entirely in his dealings with Congress and assert 8 leadership more Wilsonian than Coolid- gean. .I have seldom seen the Senate and the House so far apart. Whatever one favors the other is against. In the Sen- ate, however, the margin of the pseudo- Republicans and the Democrats over the regular Republican is exceedingly slender. while in the House the Admin- istration can always command a sizable working majority. I don’t want to appear disloyal te the Senate, but as a matter of prate tical politics and workaday statesman; ship, Mr. Hoover would seem to mie ~- singularly lacking in savvy if he dig not take advantage of his large major- ity in the House whenever he can and usé it as a lever or a bludgeon on the Senate. He should make all the capital of it that he can while he can because next year’s election may whittle that ma- jority down considerably. B of party platforms The Kansas City platform, he contended, was a mandate to pass the debenture scheme or its equivalent. This Borah person never seems to grow up politically. He proceeds on thie naive theory that party platforms mean what he thinks. I supposad that even kindergarten pupils* in politica June 13. HAD a hunch from the very begin-. June 14. ORAH lectured us on the sanctity | knew that party platforms don’t mean what any one thinks they mean. Henry Allen, the Karsas_ rookie- Senator, essayed the role of adminis- tration defender and ran up against the Borah-Brookhart-Caraway buzz saw. He emerged somewhat mangled but absorbed his punishment creditably and gave promise of development after he serves his apprenticeship. We need . some young blood badly in the regular . Republican leadership tn the Senate. - What a sight when the roll was called on national origins! Stalwart Old Guardsmen kicking over the traces like fractious colts and insurgents standing by the President. I hope Charles Francis Adams will not find i¢ necessary to form a new class of pseudo-Republicans, wR. B. §.

Page 12

‘ , ; =e eee ee. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 23,1929. ee FLIERS TO ADDRESS -_——— ee EXCHANGE BANQUET Charter Wil Be Presented to Club Here: Urging Air- port for Capital. NOTABLES WILL ATTEND: i Presentation of a charter by the Na- ' tional Exchange Organization to the Washington Exchange Club will be cele- brated Tuesday night at a banquet for members and friends of the local club to be held at the Congressional Coun- try Club. Four’ hundred) members, | guests and their wives are expected at | this installation. The national objective of the ex- | change organization for two years has | been the promotion and advancemen: | of commercial aviation. while the Washington Chapter has been active in | urging the development of an airport | _for the Capital at Gravelly Point. Be- | “cause of these objectives. the program | of speaking for Tuesday night’s ban- | quet includes miany air notables. Among the speakers will be Amelia | Farhart, Marjorie Stinson and Elinor | Smith, prominent women fliers; David | Ingalis, Assistant Secretary of the. Navy; George Akerson, secretary to | President Hoover; Maj. Gen. James E. | Fechet, chief of the Army Air Service: | Lieut. Walter Hinton, president of the | Washington Exchange Club and head of the Aviation Institute of the United States of America: C. Francis Jenkins | Nation, was give.. College. MRS. COOLIDGE RECEIVES DEGREE Z ee ee 8 eee ee Associated Press Photo. Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge. for seven years “first lady’’ of the an honorary degree of doctor of laws by Smith On Mrs. Coolidge's right is Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, wife of the Ambassador to Mexico, ‘inventor of television: Lieut. Apollo | Soucek, altitude record flier of the| Navy: Commander John H. Towers, charge of the NC expedition of Navy- in 1919: J. T. Muller, of New, York, vice president of the Nationa: | Exchange Organization, and P. G B.| Morris, ef New York, president of the | = CONFUSING ACCOUNTING METHOD BIG UTILITIES GROUP PROBLEM Early Birds Club. Col. H. L. Landers, vice president otf , CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. the Washington Exchange Club, will be | toastmaster at the banquet, which will | ciated at all and the commission should be followed by musical entertainment | not reduce its claimed valuation be- end dancing. Out-of-town guests of tne | cause of depreciation. Washington Exchange Club will include! Another important question is the members of the Baltimore, Philadelphia | treatment } counts. and Hy=ttsville Clubs. 20 GREAT HIGHWAYS - ON BUILDING PROGRAM CONTINUED PROM PAGE 11. , Only in case of the eleven public land + States, where a large acreage is still under control of the National Govern- Ment. There is expended by the Gov- erument approximately $75,000,000 . @ach year in the Federal aid system. , « - r ‘day. have grown out Trained Engineers Employed. of the “retirements” ac- Despite the technicalities with | which discussions of this, as of other ? j i ‘ ' ' accounting questions, are surrounded, a simple illustration brings the im- portance of the question to the con- sumer sharply home. The local Bell Telephone Co., for ex- ample, is a subsidiary of the great American Telephone & Telegraph Co It is only one of the parent company’s children, however, the Western Elec- tric Co., also being a part of the sys- tem, as well as many other telephone companies. board from the Western Electric Co The normal life of the switchboard, say, is 20 years. and its cost is $20,000. The actual laying of our road sys- | At the end of two years the company tem is accomplished by a large num- ber of trained engineers, in many cases coliege graduates in highway engineer- Be courses. A knowledge of civil, me- chanical and chemical engineering :s essential in order to economically con- Struc} roads. In addition to the sur- veys and designs the reaction of the toad materials and pavements to va- Pious temperatures and weather condi- tions, as well as traffic stresses and tersions, is essential. One of the most amazing develop- ‘ments in connection with the growth of our gigantic system of highways has been that in the building of high- Way construction eyuipment. of laying 2,000 feet of road in a single of the crue #quipment in use a few years ago. And each year brings to light new devel- Opments that increase efficiency and #conomy of highway construction. Who pays the. $1.500.000.000 annual ‘Sum for modern roads, and is this ex- penditure justified? *. Approximately 50 per cent of the total sum is expended by State gov- s@rnments; $75,000,000 annually by the > Federal ‘Ship and private agencies. Government. and the re- r by county, municijal, town- The State mainde ‘funds are raised principally througn “and averaging 2.76 cents “vehicie licenses and direct taxation the mediums of gasoline taxes, motor of property. In 1927 gasoline taxes yieid- ed the nation revenue to the amount of $258.838,813, with the tax rang- ing from 1 cent to 5 cents @ gallon, a gallon. During the same year automobile and drivers’ license fees contributed §$301.- 061,132 to the various State treasuries. Thus it may be seen that the motor- ist after all, rather than the indi- vidual property owner. pays for ‘he highways which make it possible for him to operate motor vehicles witn Speed, economy and safety. Nine Billion Gallons of Gasoline. *The payment of gasoline taxes in 1927 has made it possible to determine the fact that motor vehicles consumed approximtaely 9,366.652,000 gallons of gasoline. At an average of 12 miles to the gallon. our automobiles traveled Enor- | mous maachines, some of them capable | ‘ : e |it is contended by those seeking lower | telephone | decided to change its equipment and re- | It simply wipes | tire the switchboard. off the cost, charging the full amount to the depreciation fund, except for a | small “salvage” value, which the West- | ern Electric Co. pays the local company | for the board. Then the Western Elec- tric does a little work on the board and | resells it to another subsidiary ep phone company elsewhere for almost as much as the local company paid for it in the first place. Just how much profit is represented in the transactions between the local telephone company and its parent or- ganizations is one of the questions the new Utlities Commission plans to investigate. Because of these profits, | return | rates, the rate ef shown by the local Bell Co.'s books as being paid by consumers is misleading, | although the telephone company is acknowledged to have the most de- tailed, accurate and frank accounting ,; system employed by any utility cor- | poration. Treatment of “rediscounts” must be | watched in checking the constantly changing vaiuation rate basis of the utilities. especially as to the amount 'deducted from the valuation for retire- | ments. |rail costs $1. | jllustration the astonishing distance of 112,000,000.- | 000 vehicle miles in a single year. At this rate the rcad system is costing the | Nation but 1 cent per vehicle milie, and since research has proved these roads save from 2 to 10 cents per mile, the conclusion that we are many times their cost is obvious. The development of America’s system | of individual transportation has been saving | Where a few years ago | } ’ ' | | ' } ‘foregoing questions, which is highly important to the con- | For example, a length of car Under the reproduction new. method of valuation, that rail is valued at $2. Eventually it is worn out and replaced. It should be charged off the valuation and is. but only at the cost price of #1 and not at the valuation price of $2. Cost of New Property. Another question encers here, too involving the consumer's interest. might easily happen, often does happen that the cost of the new rail is added to the capital account of the company, this increasing valuation, although the consumer has paid for the old rail by contributions to the depreciation fund, up. apparently. for this very pur- . spr pose Just how the companies shall handie additions to and deductions from their capital accounts, it can be seen, ‘:s oc direct consumer interest. Of. course. none of the examples cited by way of is accurate in detail, but has been used merely to put some of the points which technicians surround with a confusing multiplicity of ifs and ands which lead into a maze of con- fusing byways in which the uninitiated consumer i6 at a loss. Although not directly related to the another matter sumer is the attitude of the utilities ' The local Bell Co. buys a switchs | |, Causes, ‘sumers do not get however, | It | phenomenal. “mud and dust prevailed, according to the varying degree of weather, today we find a smooth. hard highway |cOmmission toward the so-called “‘going- , concern value” of utilities. There are | probably as many definitions of ‘“going- leoncern value” as there are experts to ‘figure it. Neither is there any standard, definite way in which to figure going- concern value. Experts for the gas com- | pany in its valuation proceedings last ‘year described the basic factor in go- ling-concern value as the cost of at- 'taching the business cf an operating concern. That definition, in simple languagye, means that one is to assume that the gas company was rebuilt new as of to- day. That is, that every main was in place, plants ready to uperate. and *ne business ready to go, but not going. The gas company expe:t figured that it would cost the company so much per meter to get customers to buy its gas and he therefore cstimated a going- concern value, over and above every- thing else, of more than $3,000,000. Going Concern Allowance, Utilities corporations must be given allowance by* the utilities commission for “going concern” value in makinz valuations. The courts have declared this must be done under the law. But. on the other hand, the courts, general- ly speaking, have just about said that what allowance should be made for go- ing concern value was a matter almost within the discretion of the commis- sion, There has grown up, due to various a widespread belief that the commission must fix rates that will yield utilities a return of not less than 7 per cent on their valuations... This is not so. There is nothing in law which fixes a 7, or a higher or a lower rate as the proper “fair” rate of return. Nor has the local utilities commission set any figure as the one it deems “fair.” The commission has, in the past, agreed to a 7% per cent return for the Po- tomac Electric Power Co., with the ex- cess earnings above that rate to be ap- plied the following year to reduction of rates, This arrangement commonly is scribed as the consumers getting one- half of the company’s earnings in ex- cess Of 7', per cent. But the con- this excess. The company keeps it. The rates simply are reduced for the next year to cut the estimated earnings of the cut by one-half of the excess earned the pre- ceding year. The result of the Potomac Electric Power agreement has been that rates have been reduced annually since ‘it was made, but the company shoind | be well satisfied because it has earned | around 9 per cent a year instead of | the specified 744 per cent. Actual Capital Invested. de. } Another factor which will be given ‘careful consideration by the new utlli- tles commission is the relation of the valuation to the actual capital invested in a utility. The rate of return on a utility’s valuation has no relation t+ the money it earns on its actual in- yestment. Let assume that $1,000 the amount invested. The valuation fixed by the. commission, under the reproduc- tion theory. is $2,000. A 7 per cent re- turn on this valuation would mean 4 14 per cent return on investment. A ‘ramification of this is found in dif- ferentiating between stocks and bonds. and the 14 per cent return on capital |inyested may mean a considerable high- ,er dividend available for the stock, due | to the fact that a considerable part of ‘the investment may be represented “y ' bonds paying a fixed and lower rate ol interest. These factors, it is believed, will he ‘given careful consideration by the new /commission in fixing rates in the fu- ture to the consequent advantage of the consumers. us Stretching into every part of the Na- | tion. The first transcontinental high- 7 way in the history of our country will ‘Mothers. Children 600n be completed. It is 3,400 miles in| ee , ; length, extending from New York City | Will (et Qutings to San Diego, Calif., via Washington. | = * St. Louis, Texarkana and El P&so, and | ) ; , -4g already 98 per cent completed. A_ ;eecond great highway, partially com- Two Weeks’ Vacations ipleted, is international in character ‘and extends from Montreal, Canada, . through the United States to a point ‘approximately 50 miles south and west | of Mexico City, Mex. The day will come | when a Canadian motorist may tour) The summer outings committee, un- from his front door to the scenic vol- | der the chairmanship of John Joy Ed- Teanic regions of old Mexico, orein the | son, is again ready to give two weeks’ distant future into. the interior of | vacations in the country far children South America. | ’ In fine, the American highway is an ‘achievement that is making history. It; at its twe summer camps, Camp Good -is welding an already great nation into wij!) in Rock ‘a nation of great internal integrity. It} (fs developing the social, economic and | ‘cultural welfare of 120,000,000 people | !umbia. Are Planned at Two Sum- mer Camps. and mothers not otherwise provided for Creek Park and Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains, District of Co- The latter camp will open on Big. Registration At Howard School Sex Education Is Popular Course at Summer Session. Registration at Howard summer school, according to George M. Lightfoot, director, has surpassed all previous records, indicating a wide geo- graphical distribution cf students, in- cluding some from Africa, the British West Indies, and from as far west as Oklahoma. One of the most popular courses has proven to be one in sex University education under Dr. Sara A. Brown, a | ~-BY COLLEGE HEADS Shows Views of Farm Institutions’ Chiefs. — ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. bounty upon agricultural production, but a bounty to encourage and re- munerate Surplus production is some- thing quite q@ifferent. Furthermore, is it not probable that foreign countries will look with dis- approval upon the proposed export bounty? Most countries have an agri- cultural constituency which they are disposed to protect. Some months ago the National Farmers Union of Eng- land demanded “protcc:ion to home production to mee. bounty-ted com- petition from abroad.” If England were disposed to forsake her own farmers, their demands would be supplemented by Canada, Australia and New Zealand. It is obvious that any bounty we may see fit to give could easily be nullified by a retaliatory tariff But if it\did not work out this waz, and some foreign country was disposed to take advantage of cheap food. we should find ourselves furnishing cheap- er food to our foreign competitors than to our own industries, which would result in a call for more protection at home, and we would start going round in a circle which would not get us anywhere. Called Definite Proposal. C. ©. Branner, head Department of Rural Economics and Soctology, Univer- sity of Arkansas—This proposal repre- sents the more definite attempt to restcre farm prices to more desirable levels in the immediate future. How would the export debenture plan raise prices? Is it justified as a farm relief measure? To show how the export debenture plan would work, let us for conveni- ence take cotton for illustration. When X & Co. as exporter has 500 bales of cotton ready for shipment to Liver- pool, the United States Treasury would have tssued X & Co. debenture certifi- cates at the rate of two cents a pound. Or @n equivalent according to this ex- ample of $5,000. X & Co. can use these certificates or transfer them to some- one élse to pay tariff duties on imported goods brought into this country. In other words, debenture certificates could be used in the place of legal money only for paying tariff taxes, and when so used one time would auto- matically be retired from circulation The first effect of the transaction in our example would be that the reyenues received by the United States Treasury would be reduced by the amount of the certificates used for paying tariff duties, or $5,000. It would amount to the same thing. so far as receipt of revenues is concerned, as lowering tariff duties by the amount of the debenture issued. The second effect would be that X & Co. competing with other exporters would bid up the price of the farmers cotton approximately 2 cents a pound above the prevailing world price. While the cotton would sell in Liverpool and other foreign markets on the basis of the world price, the farm price would be approximately 2 cents higher, not only for exported cotton, but for all cotton sold by farmers in this coun- try. "At present about half of American cotton is exported, or an average of about 7,000,000 bales a year. While Treasury reveriues woulda be reduced in the case of cotton by $70,000,000, cot- ton farmers would gain approximately twice that amount. would be that American consumers of operate in a similar fashion for other agricultural exports, plus for export. the workings of the export debenture plan, is it justified? To answer this question it is necessary to hold two points in mind. First the avowed pur- pose of Congress is to pass legislation for the immediate relief of agriculture. Outside of adjustments to be made lief depends upon higher , farm products relative to prices paid for goods purchased. The export deben- ture plan is perhaps the best qualified of the two proposals to raise the price /of farm products of which there is an ; ; ‘commerce and exportable surplus | Secondly. we have to take account of the national policy as regards industry, agriculture There are three possible positions the Government might take. It might adopt the policy trade relations for the special benefit of industry. leaving agriculture to com- a free trade basis. This policy could be the indirect benefits of industrial de- markets for agriculture would offset the neglect of a more positive policy. The Government might, on the other ex- rection of building up and improving intermediate position might take. and the would protection. The the Government ‘only tenable one ‘attention to the needs of each as oc- j|casion arises and attempting to main- ‘tain pPelative parity between industry land agriculture. Assuming this to be |the present policy of the Government, | there is one other important point from .the Southern point of view to be held ‘in mind. | Historically, the cotton South has op- | posed the protective policy of the Gov- j}ernment, for the reason that a protec- tive tariff is to the disadvantage of a Tariff protection has tended to prices on manufactured ghods but not tection has tended to create the dispar- ity in purchasing power that Congress is now met to remedy. The third effect | DEBENTURE BACKED ee em (Blue Laws Bar Flights — On Sunday for Pleasure Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., June 22.—Even Symposium, Directed by Post, 60 PER CENT FAVOR PLAN people it may be necessary to place a | } an aviator can’t escape the local bine laws, This was establisied today when the local police served Officia) no- tice on E. H. Brockenbrough, jr., a commercial pilot, that if he flies to- morrow he will land in jail. Brockenbrough has been furnish- ing amusement to numbers of resi- dents of this city and the surround- ing country on Sundays, taking them aloft for short spins. For this he hag charged and received money and the townspeople have decided that it is a violation of the ordi- | nance which permits Sunday work only when necessary. The townspeo- ple and the police hold that cers | rides for pleasure are not necessary. Herald City Editor Found Dead in Bed Heart Disease Fatal to Ed. win H. Wilkinson, Long Newspaper Man. Death from heart disease yesterday morning claimed Edwin Harmon Wil- kinson, city editor of the Washington Herald, a veteran of newspaper work for almost half a century. Wilkinson was found dead in bed at his home, in Norwalk. Ohio, and began his news- | paper career when 22 years old. '25 years he was associated with Hearst cotton goods would pay the difference | gained by the farmers. The plan would | and would be | helpful to all areas producing a SUr-— Granting this as a fair statement of | Mrs. Hope Wilkinson. in the agricultural output, in internal | economies and in marketing, farm re- | prices of | of national production of industry and | pete in world production on practically | adopted only on the assumption that | velopment and the expanyion of home— treme, bend all of its efforts in the di- | agriculture at the expense of industrial | be to treat age | I riculture and industry equally, giving | section producing a surplus for export. | raise | on cotton, wheat, pork and certain oth- | er products. As a result, industrial pro- | yesterday morning and went to the hos- 1837 M street northwest, by his wife, He was 67 years old. He was born For newspapers, including the New York American and the Washington Herald. He served several yeart as Sunday editor of the Herald. The body will be taken to Ashtabula. Ohio, tomorrow night, leaving Wash- ington at 7:30 o'clock, with . funeral services in the Ohfo city Tuesday. Mrs. Wilkinson will accompany the body to Ohio. RITES FOR COL. P. L. SMITH. Finance Officer Will Be Buried in Ar- lington Cemetery Tomorrow. Col. Perrin L. Smith, finance officer of the Second Corps Area, who died sud- denly Friday near Hastings, N. Y.. will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Ar- lington National Cemetery with mili- tary honors. Chaplain John K. Bedell will officiate. The honorary pallbearers will be: Ma}. Gen. Kenzie W. Walker, retired; Maj. | Gen. Edward A. Kreger, Col. John B. | Benet, retired: Lieut. Col. William H | Clopton, jr., Col. Prederick A. Penning | 5 and Col. Edward Clifford. COL. ARTHUR F. CASSELS DIES | Retired Officer Succumbs Suddenly | While Calling at Walter Reed Hospital Lieut. Col. Arthur F. Cassels, retired. 54 years old, of 2106 R street northwest, died suddenly yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital. He complained of feeling ill pital for treatment. ; countancy are ; ' He had been there only an hour when he died. | Col. Cassels served as a volunteer in the Spanish-American War and entered the Regular Army. retired previous to the World War. but resumed active service at that time and | served in the intelligence department, | Chase Clubs. He was chief of the Field Artillery. later | He was! ne ee eee CTRAYER COLLEGES WILL GRADUATE. 192 Frederic W. Wile to Speak at! Commencement of Two Schools Tuesday. DANCE TO BE HELD LATER’ Fred@ic William Wile, nationally known newspaper corréspondent and radio speaker, will deliver the address at the commencement exercises of Strayer College and Strayer College of Accountancy, which will be held joint- ly Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the National Press Club Building, beginning at 830 o'clock. There will be 122 in the two graduating classes. Edmond 8S. Donoho, president of both colleges, will present the diplomas. Alfred E. Sweeney. a graduate of the four-year course in Strayer College of Accountancy and class president, will make the address of welcome, and Sla- da Ann May, who was also valedicto- rian of her class at Western High School last year, will deliver ine vale- | dictory. The Rev. William W. Shearer will pronounce the invocation and benediction. P. J. Harman, director of Strayer College and principal of Strayer College of Accountancy, will preside. Following the exercises the members of the graduating class sod their friends will be gvesis at a dance in the auditorium. Admission to both events, it has been announced, wili be by ticket. Members of the graduating class of Strayer College are Elizabeth Adams, Evelyn Allen, Florence Baldwin. Thelma Beach. Beatrice Benedict: Mary Bibb, Mary Board- man, Grace Bowlus. Dorothy Brooke. Essie Brown, Virginia Lena Butrum, Christina Campbell. Ferdinand Cappelli, Owen Clarke, Audrey Cleveland. Rose Cock- erille, Jennie Crump, Juliet Curtiss, Florence Davidson. Vivian Dawson. Also Estelle Easterson, Joseph Ellis. Vir- ginia Fewell, Sophie Fischer, Flaherty. Car'ton Forsythe. Thelma George. Israel a Dorothy . William E. Grant, Kathleen Green- » Lucy Grimstead, Margaret Haislip, Lois Hall. Edith Hammill, Ruby Hamrick, Rebecca Hathaway, Edith Haviland. Kathleen Hawkins, Virginia Hawkins. Margaret Hay- den, Marshall Hayden, Katherine Heaton. Ralph Hepburn. hy Herbert. Alice Ferrell, Helen Hodge, Robert Hollinger, Louise Holmes, Maisie Hosick, Mary . Hughes, Richard Hughn. Muriel Hurd. Mar- garet Hutchinson. Florence Isenberg. William A. Johnson, Cloetta Keésling, Olive T. Kephart. Elinor Kise, Sylvia Kushelevsky, Elva Lewis. Lucille Lipes, Josephine Locraft, Louis Lowry. Salda Ann May, Cornelia Martin, Naomi McClusky. Jean Meloy, Russell Miller. Margarete Mitch- ell, Rose Mothershead, Ruth Mulholland. Mildred Nisewander. Helen Nutter. Lillian Pace. Louise Parker. Mary Frances Parker. Eugene Penland. Oscar Pittleman. Mary Walker Poppe. Saidee Porter. Marguerite. Rausch. Robert H. Reineck, Osmundo Reynante. Ruth Diddick, Catherine Ripple. Marguerite Rogers, Hester Ryan. Mrs. . Santos Louise Shaw. Dorothy Shear, Juanita Shields, Myrtle Smith. Emily Snapp. Ada Spaterna. Helen Steele. Marie Louise Stone, Ella 8S. Streater. Holmes Stroud. Katherine Struve, Prances E. Taylor. Melvin Taylor. Eugenie Thompson. Beatrice Torre. Louise Turner, Evelyn Traynham. Elizabeth Vail. Angelina Valenza. William Wells. Lillian Willier,. Mary Ida Wilmer. Ann C | Wolfe, Thomas Wood and Evelyn Wyle. Graduates of Ac- Olin W. Sweeney Strayer College D. Adams. Alfred E. Thompson. of Warren Everett. Francis Poore, and Marvin F a the son of the late John Cassels, a vet- eran of the Civil War. \ The widow, Mrs. Marguerite Sloan Cassels, a brother, J. Donald Cassels, and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Bohler and Miss Elsie Cassels, survice. They are all living in Washington, which is where Col. Cassels was born. He was a mem- ber of the Metropolitan and Chevy Funeral arrangements have not been completed: . United Phone M. 913. Southern Bids. ee A — L. L. PERKINS i WILL BOND YoU States Fidelity & Guarangy Ce. oe Walking weary miles . . . stalke ing sweltering streets ... hoping to hit upon a home? It’s when a Fajrfax suite offers everything you seek. The Tairfas all so unnecessary Accessibility Full Hotel Service Call Potomac 44890. “eave See nete SAA RARE Eee we . si FOR BETTER SERVICE. -% a _ Be Sure Your Apartment is Under Wardman “See Classified” < West 1330 LEAKING WALLS CAN BE STOPPED by waterproofing the masonry and masonry joints of the outside walls and caulking the window frames. CALL DISTRICT 1742 Weatherproof Cleaning Co., Inc. BOND BUILDING Established 33° Years tablished 33 Years Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Torie KRYPTOK : Invisible First and best quality. Toric Kryptok Bifaqcal Lenses—(one pair to see near and far). Best lenses made. Sold regularly $15. Special price Monday and Tues., Bifocal Lenses $"7 50 KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N.W. Letween F sad G Streeita _-— —-— ~~ = +s oe = During June, July and August Our Sales Specials Monday and'Tecsdey 4 $3.50 % Department Will Close at 1 P. M. Saturdays. | ‘z. a ere With an Automatic Gas Water Heater you have no worries when it comes time for the kid- dies to take the bedtime bath. No fires to light—no muss or fuss—simply turn the faucet and an abundance of steaming’ hot water is at your command. There is a model Pittsburg, Ruud or Loveko Automatic HOT WATER Instantly—Without Worry or Muss FOR THE KITCHEN—THE LAUNDRY—THE BATH—EVERY PURPOSE Water Heater that will suit your particular requirements : and we are ready to make im- ie mediate installations. your home modern—eliminate the drudgery of wash day by having one of these Automatic Heaters Gas now. Water Make installed A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT THE BALANCE 18 MONTHS TO PAY DENTAL SERVICE ,to a point hitherto unapproachable by | Tuesday next and the former on Wed- ‘@ny division of our civilization. | (Editor's Note—‘*Latest available fig- tures from the Bureau of Public Roads.) ‘Directors of K. of C. | Boys’ Club Select Head Michael Racioppi has been chosen ‘chairman of the board of governors of “the~Knights of Columbus Boys Club ‘for next year. Israel Kaufman is vice chairman. Charlies D. Boone, secretary, sand H. W. Cord, treasurer. * Fred J. Diegelman, who has been mamed athletic director of the club, ‘will present a sports program for the ‘boys at the next meeting of the board. _ Fine Arts Commission to Meet. ‘The Fine Arts Commission will hold 4ts monthly meeting July 1 in New ork City. Among the projects to be __pensidered are: The progress of the Ar- ngton Memorial Bridge; further stud- - ge for the new House Office Building: ans for Meridian Hill Park. and for he Cardinal Gitbons Memoria! to be erected here. ‘ \nesday. The first party for Camp Pleasant will be assembled for inspec- | tion at two points, namely, the Phillips | School at N and Twenty-eighth streets northwest. under the of — Louise Harlow, the Georgetown | Visitor, and ot the Ambush School at Seventh and L streets southwest, under the supervision of Miss Rosa Brown and Mrs. Addie Kosse. The youngsters and mothers for Camp | Good Will are asked to assemble at the Towers School, Eighth and C streets southeast, Wednesday morning, under the direction of Miss Helen Story, su- pervisor, and Miss Helen Willett, vis- itor. Miss Rachel Haviland will be again the superintendent of Camp Good Will, and Mrs. Laura B. Glenn will be in oharge of Camp Pleasant. Although the committee in charge of these camps is a member of the Com- munity Chest and therefore does not have to make a separate appeal for funds, it has already received a num- ber of contributions from friends who wish to have a tent named as formerly Supervision Post Classified Ads are popular fa- vorites with provident people. tional 4205, /sk for ad-taker, Call Na- | member of the board of trustees, rep- | resenting the alumni. C. A. Boloji Macarthy, of Lagos, Ni- | geria, British West Indies, has enrolled | school | mission- | aries, his mother being a Baptist and | in the course. Christian premedical He has been family by summer educated Briitgh in His father Province his father an Episcopalian. is trader in the Southern Nigeria and his brother a postmaster at Lagos. After studying medicine at Howard, Macarthy plans to spend a year at Edinburgh University | before returning to medicine in his native home. Two graduates of last year’s class at Dunbar High School, George W. Jack- son, jr., and Edna Burke, of Bethesda, Md., have maintained exceptional aver- ages in their freshman year. Jackson has received nine “A" ratings in aca- demic subjects and three such ratings in military science. He has, in the department of art, executed an original painting, “A Night in Seville,” which has been presented to the d@partment \of romance languages. ‘made a record of teh “A” ratings In her summer session. of | first-class | the practice of | Edna Burke, freshman year. She is registered in the Of Superior Quality That is what we have been giving to thousands of satisfied client for 27 years. During that time we have built up a reputation for first-class work at reasonable prices. Whether your teeth are giving vou trauble or not it will pay you te come in for a free examination. Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $6 and $8, Guaranteed All Graduate Dentists. Oral Hygienist and Maids in Attendance. Pain Preven- ve Methods Used. Large, Comfortable ces. Terms of Payment May Be Arranged DR. FREIOT 407 7th St. N.W. Fntrance Next to Kay's Jewelry Store s Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street N. W. FREE PARKING SPACE For our Patrons in front of our Salesrooms at 419 Tenth Street N.W., daily between 9 a, m. and 5 p. m., except Sundays. Phone or Write—Our Representative Will Call Washington Gas Light Co. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MAIN 8280 Georgetown Salesrooms Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS Or Your Registered Plumber—Terms Are Available oe — ‘nti & — A ma *

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EW YORE, June 22.—The Ath- letics and the Yankees played to a long-deferred compromise in two ball games at the stadium this afternoon, and the second game of the program was one of those that will be accorded distinguished recog- ‘mition in years to come among dusty compendaiums of 1,000 curious but not _ especially important facts about the national | e. It was a 1i4-inning imé; and the Yankees won it, 4 to 3, ving lost the first 7 to 3 in the orthodox allotment of nine innings. The Yankees’ pitcher in the second > @ame was George Pipgras, a Dane from ta; whose ancestors fought in e of Copenhagen the time 10,000 Swedes crept through the weeds as stated by the poet. The Athletics’ pitcher was John Quinn. an elderly to 50 years duration rs | = , y Right Arm Flaps Serenely, a Hit Here and Theré. In fourteen innings of throwing to ® snarling, quarrelsome lot of athletes Teatro, suffering from ambition and Pipgras allowed only four and for thirteen consecutive in- mings he pitched to only three hitters each time. ‘One of the four hits was a home run that bounced off Al Simmons’ bat away into the right field bleachers in the first inning, scoring Max Bishop and Mickey Cochrane, who had walked. Quinn, on the contrary, allowed eight- hits at the rate of a single here i there » he went along and yet he = tolling away serenely, flapping his m arm and serving up the bali with a dab of slippery elm on it. ‘on even terms with Pipgras until Tony sl at last cracked one in the fourteenth, scoring Earl Combs from third. Yankee Official Bemoans Lack of Elastic Stadium Walls. “The stand-off between the Athletics : eo the Yankees was their second in successive double-headers played scattering - them as the after- on into the dusk. y Sonus of the four games leaves ball clubs, obviously just about they were in relation to one a oe the series began, which y. about seven and one half apart, with the Athletics in the will be a single game Sun- @ey afternoon and E. Generous - noted economist, who scans the and reversities of all nickels on behalf of the Yankee man- we was sighing this evening be- cause the engineers did not build ex- the walls of the much Old John Was Throwing Ne Home Runs. had not been pitching very Of tate and his work the leading ball club of the Teague this afternoon was especially for that reason, although it was sufficiently interesting on its merits. As Simmons’ home run drop- into the cotton field of white shirts in the right field storage, it looked as though Mr. Huggins, the man- ager of the Yankees, might have to @sk one of the janitors to lend relief because Waite Hoyt had worked his turn Friday and he was the only pitcher on the roster who was known mot to be a positive menace to the team. But the scoring estopped as the inn- ing ended and the hitting of the Ath- Jetics became almost negligible. Still, Old John was not exactly throwing home runs himself. He is one of those three or four antebellum pitchers who are still allowed to throw the spit ball, being excepted from the rule against tis vulgar practice because he had been at it, boy and man, for many years and had no other means of a liveli- Ten Cents’ Worth of Slippery Elm John's Stock in Trade. On days when Old Jobn is going to itch he stops at a drug store and buys imself 10 cents’ worth of slippery elm. which he chews to a pulp as he rides Out to the park. Then, as he pitchvs, be flips the ball up past his face and fants @ little dab of elm on the hide. t maketh the ball do something eccentric. Some professor over at Columbia @nce got his name and picture in the papers e g that it was the ac- cumula air ure and the fric- tion of the ball twirling through space that caused the hop on the fast one and the swooning arc of the fade- but I have never yet had a sat- statemnt as to what a spitball agg or why it does it or why pitch- can go on throwing it long after evontnell! pitchers haVe become door- tenders in moving picture theaters or ; ’ bailiffs of the county court back in) towns. the old home Believe Old John Is Entitled Te Some Credit. It’ is stated that the spitball sliovs the air and is just as likely .v@er off one way as another when . I hear it explained and that this is why out in the ing out fat- like Loule Babe rm to pop Nats Conquer Red Sox in © Twin Bill Brown Allows 5 Hits, Burke 4, in Winning by 3-2 and 5-1. Questioned Decision Sends Opener [nto Extra Inning. By FRANK H. YOUNG, HEN two pitchers can hold an opposing team, even the Boston Red Sox, to but nine hits in nineteen innings, it makes a mana- ger’s job easy, consequently Walter Johnson, along with approximately 10,000 fans, spent an enjoyable after- noon yesterday watching Lilvuyd Brown and Bob Burke, Washington rookie southpaws, perform like veterans an‘ turn in the second double-win of the present home stand. The scores were 3 to 2 and 5 to 1, wita the first game going ten innings, due to a ictr'ble de- | cision by Umpire “Bull” Guthrie, who was “yessed” .by George Hildebrand, his running -mate, This ruling, probably caused by the heat, robbéd Brown of a well-earned shutout in regulation time. It came in the seventh inning, the oniy one 1% which the Beaneaters threatened. With Bill Barrett on third and Regan on second as a result of their singles and Rothrock’s sacrifice, Bob Barrett lofted a Texas leaguer to short ieft. Goslin came tearing in and made a brilliant diving catch, just getting bis glove under the ball gs it was about to hit the ground. Guthrie ruled that the ball had been trapped—whichn was an impossibility under the circum- stances—and both runners scored, temporarily knotting the count. if this decision was correct, then all ot the others made during the game were wrong. Brown Pitches Hitless Ball During Three Last Frames. Instead of letting this break worry him, Brown pitched hitless ball for the next three innings needed by the Nats vo break the deadlock, Milton Gaston forcing over the winning marker in the first extra frame by waiking Bluege with the bases filled. This lapse on the part of the umpires was not the only one for which the heat may be blamed, fer in the fifth stanza Of the same game Brown and Hayes suddenly found themselves shar- ing third base and both stepped off. letting Barry, the catcher, who had chaseti Hayes back, make a double play. The other “brainstorm” gave the fans quite a kick. It occurreg in rhe eighth inning of the first contest. On Judge's attempted sacrifice, R. Barrett, who had replaced Todt at first, fielded the bunt lazily and started trotting toward first. As soon as his back was turned, Judge uncorked a burst of speed and beat him there, much to the delight of the cash customers and to the discomfiture of -Mr. Barrett. Otherwise, everything was done ac- cording to the usual methods. Brown seemed to have everything, including control, in the opener and, except for | the seventh, when R. Barrett's. “gift” hit followed two legitimate safeties, he | granted but two others during the) game. Burke Grante But Four Hits in Second Game. These came in different innings and the visitors did not even threaten either before or after this frame. Milton Gas- ton, the former Nat, opposed Brown on the hill and, although he granted nine hits, he kept them fairly well scattered and the most the home gang could zet in any one inning was two, its runs coming one at a time. A temporary wild spell cost Gaston the verdict in the tenth, for he walked West and Biuege in succession after Rice and Goslin had singled, forcing home the winning marker. Burke’s hurling in the second game was as good, if not better than Brown’s in the first. His offerings were knicked for but four safeties which were scat- tered in as many different innings. The lone marker which the visitors made was more or less of a gift as the Nats, sailing under a :comfortable lead. did not take drastic measures toward trying to prevent its manufacture. Ed Morris, one of the Sox's best | pitchers, opposed Burke, but was not | particularly effective He granted one run in the first and four hits, CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3. | | after PERRY TAKES SPEEDSTERS CHURN POTOMAC IN FIRST REGATTA OF SEASON eae Nae o> — on Bro - SOUTHERN HONORS College Golfer Beats Lebourgeois in | Finals, 3 and 1. | ASHVILLE, Tenn., June 22 (AP.). | Coming from behind to win for) his fourth time of the ‘ourna- ment, young Sam Perry, captain of the University of Alabama Golfing Team, and city champion of Birmingham, gave the Alabama metropolis is first South- ern golf championship today. The curly haired collegian stepped | into the shoes of the absent Wat:s| Gunn by defeating J. C. Lebourgeois. | jr.. of New Orleans, 3 and 1, ina yee | | ling 36-hoie test. Two down at the end of the morn- | ing round, the Birmingham youngster ' in the afternoon began an uphill strus- gle that finally overtook and eventual- | ly passed Lebourgeois, who was the | Whereas the Crescent City entry had | all the better of the morning round | when Perry did not chalk up a hoi until the ninth, the Alabaman erect the tables in the afternoon. Lebour-| geois did not mark one of the last | eighteen holes in his win column. Thrilling Play in Afternoon Follows Drab Morning. When the margin of victory wx given, the new champion passed up) many opportunities for an even greater advantage. The morning play was drab. | but in the afternoon eagles screamed | and birdies sing. After halving the first | two holes, Perry captured the third land then added the fourth to square the match. They rocked along on even terms until the ninth. Here Perry seized the lead, never to be headed. They halved the next four holes, but Perry made it two up, with an eagle three on the fourteenth, while his opponent was taking a birdie four. | More birdies twittered on the fif- teenth. which was halved. and the boys continued their sharpshooting »v parring the sixteenth with thress. Perry ‘needed only a half on the next hole to win. but Lebourgesis landed. his third shot in a trap to the righ’, of the green and the Alabama colle- | gian parred the hole and closed up| shop. The morning was marked by some of the wildest driving and saddest put-| ting ever seen In a Southern title chase Chasteen Harris, of Memphis, won) the second flight championship by de- | festing George Bush, of New Orleans, 1 up. — SMITH IS RELEASED, Jack Smith. veteran outfielder, was handed his unconditional release by the Bosten Braves last week. a ten-year man. Smith played with the Cardinals for a number of years be- | fore joining the Braves. At the same time, President Fuchs announced the release of Catcher Pat Collins to Buf- 'falo and Pitcher Henry Weitzen to Bal- timore. Collins went to the Braves from the New York Yankees last fall. He was | TWIN TRIUMPHS FIRST GAME. | A S31 — 6) 0) 0 | 0. secossosoww sot ~Sse2s“s23"n30= Sv SHA BUNK aK DS SwensHoussaP a | = — ~ sup *Two ont when winning rut WASHINGTON. AR. R. _ . E. > - 0 a: o~ «| ivan wn with & | Sieureoanwscescss wlecenwes~ 3 | cSaenw oe = we 33 I : Hs 0 *R. Barrett 3 | Ssessosce SECOND GAME. BOSTON. AB. R. Rothrock, cf. | Searritt, If. Williams, if. H. PO. A. E. 2 a end of ' Burke stood off all Narlesky, ss. tg e c. a . | Sieeeten | Carroll, a4 WASHINGTON. | Judge. 1b. | Rice. rf. | West, cf. Bluege, 3b. ' Cronin, ss. college world between Columbia, | pons of the East, | coach | will succeed Harry Hipke as head coach ‘ment of his appointment was made to- \Notre Dame back field ‘and 1924. ' pan, ) George Crist. a aa nt " Sarde “ Top—Ro Lyman Sexton, the winner, Louis Sabebon, Post Staff Photographer. leading the field around the turn in the 110-horsepower runabout class in his Gar Wood racer. Below—Norman Owen, winner of the Class D outboard race with his sea sled Oboco, Full Week of Sports Morsels At Hand for Fans of Nation By FRANK GETTY (United Press Sports Editor). EW YORK, June 22 (U.P.).— Wotta week! Wotta week! With the Poughkeepsie regatta, | the national open golf, the Wimbledon | tennis championship, the heavyweight | battle between Paulino and Schmeling and the wind-up of the series be- | | | ' money favorite’ although Perry was the | tween the Athletics dnd the Yankees | choice of the gallery. all due within the next few days, they might as well start right in now and dust off a few padded cells for dizzy | ‘Sports fans. Seldom, if ever, has a week in mid- summer been so crowded with sports| | fixtures as the coming one, 1° On Sunday, the Athletics and | Yankees conclude current hostilities at _the local stadium before an anticipated | attendance of close to 80,000, each club / anxious to strike a final blow in this | — fight for the American League aR 2. Monday brings the Intercollegiate Rowing Association's annual regatta on the Hudson off Poughkeepsie, where more than 100,000 will watch the battle for aquatic supremacy of the cham- and California, con- querors of the West. The other crews, one of which may crash through in the twilight to unexpected victory, are Cornell, Washington, Navy. M. I. |T., Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Syra- cuse, and they figure to finish in just about that order behind the leaders. 3—That same day the tennis cham- 'pionship for all comers start at Wim- | bledon, with the American representa- tion numbering nearly a score and in- cluding Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Mrs. Molla Mallary and the Misses Wills, Ryan, Crogs, Morrill and Jacobs, not to forget Tilden, Hunter, Coen, Al- lison, Van Ryn and Hennessey. 4—By Thursday, however, things will get going. The heavyweight fight between Paulino Uzcudun and Max Schmeling promises to be the most Important battle among the big fel- lows since Gene Tunney’s retirement. A “gate” of more than $500,000 is an- ticipated by the promoters. 5—Likewise, on Thursday, the na- tional open golf championship starts at Mamaroneck, N. Y., with 150 of the country’s greatest pros and amateurs teeing off at the Winged Foot club. | Bobby Jones once more is regarded as a strong favorite, with Walter Hagen and Horton Smith among the pros re- ceiving the most backing. There will be intercollegiate golf down in New Jersey during the week, intercollegiate tennis at Haverford, Pa., Jack Dempsey will celebrate his thirty- fourth birthday on Monday, and what with the polo championships on Long 2 miles: | Island, an A. A. U. championship dis- | tance swim, horse shows chester—well, altogether, be action enough to satisfy the har- | diest sports fan. Crowley New Michigan State Footbal] Coach East Lansing, Mich., June 22 (A.P.). James H. Crowley, assistant footba.l at the University of Georgia, at Michigan State College. Announce- night by President R. S. Shaw, of Michigan State. Crowley, one of the famous “four horsemen” of Notre Dame, was recom- mended to Michigan State authorities by Knute Rockne, coach of that {a- mous aggregation. He played in the in 1922, 1923 He has held his present po- sition at Georgia for four years. President Shaw said Crowley report here September 1. Mipke resigned recently to become head coach at the University of Michi- succeeding Elton E. (Tad) Wi:3- man, who was removed from active coaching duty by Fielding H. Yost, would athletic director. Billie Burke ( Captures New York Open Crown Rye, N. Y., June 22 (A.P.).—Two days | of steady and at times brilliant golf | won the New York. State open cham- | pionship for Billie Burke, smiling pro- fessional] of Westport, N. Y., today. Four strokes ahead of the field at the the first 36 holes yesterday, last 36 73 and 74 for a today, scoring '72-hole total of 287. Four strokes back of the leader came of Rochester. with 291. ‘Rivers, Columbia’s 150-Pound Crew Wins in England Marlow, England, June 22 (A.P.).— Flushed with victory in today’s Marlow regatta, where they captured the eights challenge cup by three straight wins over the seven-eighths of a mile course Columbia University’s great crew of |150-pound oarsmen had high hopes to- night of going far in the Henley Re- gatta which starts on July 3. They already have entered upon tne firet phase of a week's rigorous training. After the choppy Hudson and Harlem the Americans find the Thames at Marlow and Henley “ideal” courses. Their victory today proved very popular with waterside fans. Columbia’s lghtweights give al] they were forced | to had to win the final of the Marlow eights after capturing | . P Cornell Crew Winner In Race of Substitutes ||) their first two heats without particular trouble. They had won the first heat in 4 minutes 23 seconds, and the sec- ond against Kingston and Vesta in 4:25. SNYDER BOA T= 'Cclal boat. in West- | mons. there should | | 2 | second. Century Cycle. driven by 8. | with Lensbury and Henley-on-Thames | The Columbians had to come from be-| hind to overhaul Twickenham in the|Hudson River today for the first time final, Oth Western Open Title Is Goal of Chick Evans Chicago, June 22 (AP.).—Despite his failure to qualify for the national open championship, which he won along with the amateur title in 1916, , |Chick Evans today entered the Weat- challengers in the) ern amateur golf tourney his ninth title in that event. The tournament will be held at Mission bar Country’ Club, Kansas Gity, July to try for Indian, Leading Horse in 100-Mile Race, Is Forced Out by Leg Injury ECOS, Tex., June 22 (A.P.).—An-, drew Chimoni, Zuni Indian run- | ‘a horse into the ground here today, 0” siaaee for Morris in seventh. : Batted for SS in sixth. Bee. 09000001 0 0—1 WASHINGTON... 1000 0400. -5 Runs batted in—West. Barnes, Judge (2), e, Regan. Stolen base—W. Rar- rett. Sacrifices—West, Burke, Regan. Double play—West to Tat 3: W ate. Left on base on balis—Of Struck rke. v il in 6 tnaings; off Carroll. oy gg d bali—n g5. se } ng vitcher—Morris, iuanieene eee ‘Prand and Guthrie. Ti ia eelaten, me—f howr | ner, failed in his attempt to run but the Zuni was ahead when a strained muscle forced him to drop out of the race. Chimoni, running against a specially trained thoroughbred horse. General, set out this morning to beat his op- ponent in a race of 100 miles, and at the end of the first hour had cov- ered ten miles to nine for the horse. The Indian maintained his pace for almost another ten miles. but was forced to drop out. on the nineteenth lap of the mile track with a Strained muscle. | him He vas treated for some time by two Indian trainers and finally reentered the race after the horse had covered | 29 miles and was ten miles ahead of | The injured leg, however, was too much of a handicap and the Zuni gave up the. race atthe end of the twentieth: mile. The horse then had covered 39 miles. General's victory was followe! by an- other for his species. A second Zuni, who attempted to run 20 miles while a larg: bay horse was running 27, quit at the end of his sixth lap. The intense heat and unfamiliar altitude were blamed for his failure. The Zunis do not profess to be able to run faster than a horse, but they maintain that a well-trained man can run longer and exhibit more stamina in an endurance test.* General and the bay horse were ridden by cowboys. ) Since TRIUMPHS IN TWO RACES Century Cyclone Wins Before Thousands on Sea Wall. } ee little craft of the Chesapeake and Potomac Powerboat Associa- tien figuratively cut the Washing- ton Channel to ribbons while thousands of persons lining the seawall on the Speedway saw Charles Snyder drive his outboard Century Cyclone to victory in two of the eight races on the program and gain the major portion of the honors yesterday in the association’s preliminary regatta. The Century Cyclone won the class C 2-mile race for outboards in handy fashion in 4 minutes 5 seconds and then climaxed the program with a smashing victory in the free-for-all for outboards, the feature race of the regatta at 4 miles, in 9 minutes 25 sec~ onds, easily beating Tiger Rose, which had finished third to the winner in the class C race. Outboard Beat Capsiszes Without Damage. The regatta brought Washington- owned craft of all description out in full force, with the little outboards presenting a pleasing picture as they darted in practice spins around the flotilla anchored outside the racing lanes. The one mishap did not mar the pro- gram, the extent of the damage to J. H. Mitchell, an outboad driver whose craft was capsized by the wash of a speed boat, being a very wet attire and an overturned boat. He was fished from the river vy reporters in an offi- The summary: FIRST RACE—Class B. outboard motors, Won by R. Penna (no name for second, D. K. Chad. driven by W. third, Baby Lib, driven by Hugh Em- Time, 5:03. SECOND RACE—Class C. outboard motors: Won by Century Cyclone, driven by C. Sny- | der, Eastern Power Boat Club, second, Scotty. ‘driven by , bowers Scott; third, Tiger Rose. driven by L Sendall. Time. 4:05. THIRD RACE— Clans D, outboard motors, miles: Won bv Oboco. driven by Norman Owens, of the Chesapeake & spe ae: Clun: n ; boat: Child; third, Fifty-Fifty. driven by C. Rouse. Time, FOURTH RACE — 3° horsepower run- abouts, 4 miles: Won by Thew Garwood, driven *by Dr. R. L. Sexton: second, Chris- Craft, driven by Walter Saunders. Time. 8:41. FIFTH RACE—110-horsepower and over. runabouts, 4 miles: Won by Garwood, driven by Monte Lavega: second. Malay, driven by Jack Hinkley; third. Garwood II, driven by v. me ke xton, SIXTH RACE—Workboats. 2 miles: Won by Scotty. driven by Rogers Scott: second, Knee Deep. driven by H. FE. Kine: third, Somat _— driven by Harry Maycocs. TH RACFK—Free for all inboards, on by Garwood, driven by Monte third. paby Gar, driven by C. ' Moran. Time. 10:5 AMERICAN akan | STANDING OF letese’ TEAMS. se Philadelphia ............5. York eee ee eer eereeaeee N Chicago eee p ods be hee Boston .. “ee. } Poak's cds ew take YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. _ New 3-4; pat. ja, 7-3; York, sec- a create eee GAMES TODAY. Detroit at Boston at ‘oo NGTON, oaane at St. Louis. Philadelphia’ at York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE Pittsburgh ee ee Chicago ete ee eeeee eee er eeee St, Louls New Y¥ Philadelphia Boston eer Pee eee ee oemee ere CRMGTUINGES <a... na 6st awe eee ee ePeeeeeeaeee eee eeeeeee eee ee eee ep eee eee eee oo eowpiaeceosd irgh Louis at ocincinenti: sieve to Meet Yale For College Polo Title Philadelphia, June 22 (A.P.).—Har- vard and Yale will meet on the Phila- delphia Country Club Pield next Satur- day for the intercollegiate polc cham- pionship of the United States. : Showing the best form of any team in tHe present championship tourna- ment, Harvard today defeated Prince- ton, 6 goals to 5. Yale, the present title holder, won her right to plaéy in the final one week hence by defea Pennsylvania Military College last Mon- day. Princeton’s 10-4 Victory New York, June 22 (A.P.).—Bunch- ing its hits and runs in three innings, Princeton today won its second inter- years with Yale, winning the deciding game of the 1929 series, 10 to 4, at the Polo Grounds. The score by innings: Moles and Carter; — Loud and Hoben. fg U. S. Narcotic Agents To Seek Racing “Dope 33 Chicago, fill., June 22 (A.P.).— Follewing reports that horses run- ning in races at Washington Park have been drugged, Government narcotic agents have been assigned to the race track, it was revealed at the office of the United States district attorney today, The request te investigate con- ditions at the track was made by the racing officials, whe appeaied directly to the Attorney General at Washington. The investigation was turned over to officials at Chi- cago. Assistant District Attorney Hen- ry Balaban, in charge of narcotic prosecutions, immediately assigned agents to work undercover at the track. All jockeys, trainers or own- FIGHTRHR RACE-—Free for all outboards. 4 miles: Won by gs Cyclone. driven by | 'C. Snvder: second. se. driven by /Trendall: third. Pitty: “Fifty, | Boltz. Time, 9:25 Poughkeepsie, June 22 (A.P.).—A Cornell crew won a. boat face on the 1923. The lithacan Eight this |afternoon defeated three other crews in inell came Pennsylvania, driven by E.| a race for substitute combinations over a mile and a half cuorse. Columbia and Washington-Wisconsin were swamped. Cornell finished with more than a /| length of open water over Pennsyl- vania. The Washington-Wisconsin crew approached the finish line with only the heads of the oarsmen showing | above the water. Both this crew and | ‘Columbia were swimming around their | ‘Shells as the race ended. , The four-oared event rowed upstream } for a mile distance was won by Oali- | fornia, with the Navy second, a half | ‘length behind. /pearance of | about a mile. The day also was marked by the ap- | the original Columbia | 1889 crew on the water. The class is | having a reunion | the’ regatta and as a feature paced its | old crew on the river for a row of. Jockey Churchman Dies After Bainbridge Spill || Cleveland, Ohio, June 22 (AP.)—/] Jockey C. Churchman died in a hos- pital here tonight as a result of a fall in the fourth race at the Bainbridge track here today. He suffered a frac- tured skull when thrown from his mqunt, Roll "Em Down. Jockeys R. Deprema and J. Savage were injured. but not seriously, in the same accident, which was caused by the fall of Deprema’s mount. Princess Margaret, near the last turn. Savage was thrown when his mount. Idx Ell Bee, stumbled over Princess Margaret. Roll ‘Em Down. -vhich was running next to the last, piled on top. Behind Cor- |} :n connection with |} ers of horses caught handling drugs at the track will be prosecuted, he said. tailor today. well-fitting suit. of design as proper design. R. H. E. WASHINGTON, 3-5; Boston, 2-1; first | collegiate baseball series in eleven} ninth, ee ee stitutes, Bytd and Lary, and wm Clinches Yale Series |,,° league leaders never far as second base. A by th — j 2.4 * st . : é H ; 4 . 4 ‘ % 3%. a d 7 ? ae, © be a bs r , ae ee wi a eee ~ Ss Att b5s t E- three by double plays ing picked off by the pitcher. Yankees Constantly Threaten to Win. While the Athletics were not in acor- ing position after they made their first bid, the Yantees constantly threatened. One of the games most : | Patterns have been selected for their beauty well as goodness of quality, whether it be a Priestley English Mohair, Tropical Worsted or a fast color blue serge. It will keep you cool and comfortable be- cause of their lightweight, porous weave and Jos. A. Wilner & Co. | CUSTOM TAILORS Cor. 8th and G Sts. Northwest Established 1897 dramatic moments was gontributed by | Babe Ruth, baseball's master |man, who sent’ home the tying rup "a the eighth inning with a bunt. The big fellow kept his secret well as he went to the plate with two out and Combs on third, carrying the run that would knot the count. No one sus- pected that the home-run king wou bunt. The Athletic infielders and out- fielders were far back, ready to throw themselves in front of a Ruthian smash at the risk of life and imb to stop the vital run. Ruth crossed every one by bunting perfectly and beating Dykes’ hurried throw as Combs raced home. The game remained in the %3-to-3 deadlock until the fourteenth. Then, with two out and Combs on third as a ‘result of his fifth hit, a steal and in- tentional passes to Gehrig and Ruth, | CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 5. More Than Price+ When you stop to consider what you get in a hand-tailored suit, it is more readily under- stood why so many men patronize the custom All of our clothes are made in our own work rooms by experienced custom tailors. who know how to take a fine fabric plus accu- rate measurements and turn out a ‘stylish, Men = TS ae Fe ee Fe a ee er -* -— Sy -— ~~: 5 i racer

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ee ee eee ee BUDDY B —_—_—_—_—_——— ee Nose Victory Marks Rick Stake Van Dusen Bows g Shot in al Stride. Ben Machree Is Third; Winner Trails in Early Running. , WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. , Racing Selections | (FOR MONDAY.) (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Pive furlongs: purse, $1,200; LATONIA. a MONDAY. Claiming; for 2- ee oe mai 113) 9 Little ‘Oak aay y' “toe 10 ——. Equity ks ideon, Old Times. Minerv +3 Bus Maiden. Susans Sister. | Bossie inte Bellum, Busy. Uncle “Matt. ee Sugetan, Peter Dix Black Thunder. Moilie Myhill. ceith, (Busy Pairy. Fire Under -~~-Louisville. Times (A.P.). AQUEDUCT. 1 Brown Silk, Marette. My Brentwood Sun De Meur, Iraq. Ulcain Park. 3—Marine, Indigo. Sun Broom ra Vida. Distraction. Golacone. ee Fox, Colossal. Shang Tung. yens aulina L.. O lack ‘ Best—My Vida. . _ ~ Louisv'tie (A. P.). 1—My Brentwood Gir’, Sinner, Plums Wings. 2—-Altimeter, Sun ce Meur. Belmona. 3—Justirian, Marine. Sun Broom. 4—Mi Vida. Simba, Valorous. 5—Shang¢g Tung. Desert Licht. 6—-Nat Evens, DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS. fk, MEA ee te ee Former ee Boy Winner Of R. O. T.C. Rifle Honors| "iz (Redding! 3*Sacci Ewell 4Hannah K. 5 Coal Diack Rose. | . Handiworker ... *Mary Eloise ... 8 Mighty Cute ... Also eligible— 16 *Salut 17 Mike Mahoney 18 Pikes Peak .. ti SECOND lon purse, s. 1 Pull Tide 2 Nazdar 3 Motor Chief .. 4 Rose O'Neill ...104'9 Sidney Grant .. 5 *Passalong .....110! THIRD RACE-—Six furlongs: purse. $1.200; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Captain J. S....104! 9 Senator Seth .. 2*Dr. Fred . 7 0 John Speed .... 3 Old Kickapoo —e Edward 118 4 Sixty Min 108 Brun. Redser Pace.. 6.*Golden Broom. flonica Norine.. 7 Scotiand ....... Black Patti .. 8 Son of Joh&é.... Also eligibie~— 16 *Straw Vote ..106! FOURTH ne, fout of chute): purse, 3-year-olds and upward. t , Sve f gel ag cH Horn). 35.3% nape ek da eit a ) em bed aa one-half ean Bi purse, sono MA ola claiming: for 3 a-7ear up. uskalionge. Sean's Wes and 4.75. 3.50; nd one-half furiqugs 19 *Star Lighter... 2139 Son of Volta... SES Sets tts ete and one-half fur- $1.200; claiming: for 2-year- 100\6 Cheng Tu 105'7 Prince Atheline. .111'8 Hogan's Dance.. Girl 103 sone i106 115 % Taudiane, 1 Tia ht oe py Lge 110 (gun). 3.60. 1:25 1 Salita, Bank, Tintes Brown LAL Time, 1:25 1- Belascoain, Hot ig. 1:28 1:5. Raccoon. Bedouin, 4, Biack Joe. —N. Y¥. Handicap. a Preferred 3 4 5 re et and | one-sixteen: nt ae mya, "10h ‘head ing. ie ot ag "2 Botanic ‘cad 107 2 *Open Go Shut. 17 8 *Mary Dale ... 95| 9 *Light Air 04:10 By Gosh 5 *K. Me Gnome... : 107! 11 Pearlie’s Girlie 6 *Chattcrnella .. 85! os Runolathe. BLUE. BONNETS RESULTS. for Sites men ND — /- LEO KASEHAGEN. EO KASEHAGEN, Washington boy| letter has also been presented the i. and former rifle star at Central|former Central High Schoo} boy and High School, is the’ champion| ‘the honor of bearing the colors for marksman of the Engineer Reserve O7-, h® senior class at recent commence- ficers Training Corps of the United | ment exercises was also bestowed -upon tat ij 2 | Feet aed e oe t nee in: | ‘The matehes in which Kasehagen won 4 ‘his title were conducted throughout en, commanding officer of that div.- the Nati b ne sion of the R. O. T. C. e€ ation by the Society of Ameri- Kasehagen was high scorer in in-|}4. Military Engineers, His remarka- ble acc c is wine dividual competition against 179 other uracy alded his team in win high ranking riflemen representing 18 ning the title, and should the Cat- universities and colleges. negie team repeat next year the trophy will become the permanent possession Carnegie Tch, where he will enter/of that university. In 57 matches the senior class next fall, heaped fur-/| this season, Kasehagen’s team lost but ther honors upon its crack marks-/| three. man by selecting him to captain the Kasehagen is now tn training wich team next spring. He led the Carnezie the Carnegie R. O. T. C. contingent team to its second consecutive cham-/ at Fort Humphrefs. He graduated from pionship this’ year. Precedent was Central in 1926, and was one of the broken in order to honor Kasehagen | most consistent rifiemen while attend- with the captaincy again. A major 1929 BANNER NAISHAPUR IS TURF YEAR PROVING HIS FOR IRISH CLASS Horses Bred or Owned Hard Luck Horse May in Ireland Shine on Be Rated Best of British Tracks. te . cee Sun God II. Moroce "7 inate 6—Braybant. Hypnotism. sturdy Stella. 7—~War Grail. mipate Lchite fees ap lle mes ( ). 1—Nettie Pebbles, Princess Isabel, Tsuruga. 2—Sunny Port, Uncles Miss, For Luck. 3—Clover. Club, Thistle Boy, Torcher. 4—Starfish, Graceland, Maj. Johnson. 5—Herade, Morocco, Sun God II. A aay ci Hypnotism, Runaway Prin. 7—Junior’s Nurse, Wer Grail, Cochney. Handicap. 1—Mi n WASHINGTON te —Mighty Cu andiworker. Salut J cnens Tu, Sydney Grant, 3—O1a Kickapoo, Sixty. Scotland. —Gotham, | Wacker Drive, Account. 5—Princess = 6—Overfire, B “Gosh Open ie Shut. a Roseate at. 7—Princess E sville rT e RO egg et Belle Rive 3—Mino. Dr. Fred, Scotland. 4—Gotham, Sweep Net, Elfin Star > eenuat. Blughing Maiden, 6—Mary Dale, Over Fire, By Gosh. 7—Roseate II. Donna wente, Duck It. Y. Handicap. MOUNT ROYAL. \ 1—Sabana. Alaerity. Lady Sphere. 2—Elder Blossom. Surface, Calabria. 3—Lawless, Perriehon, Porto De Oro. 4—Lucile Ann. Blade, Seagrave. 5—Omareen, Black Friar. Glee Club. 6—Star Gold. Single Pip, Vernon. 7—Burbeth, Prairie Girl. Hirch. —N. Y. Handicap. 3-Year-Old Turf Title , °F} . Is Stull Undecided | New York, June 22 (A.P.).—With three races of America’s “big four” past history the contest for the 3-year- old championship is still a question- naire. Only the classic at Arlington Park. Chicago, remains of the quartet of | $50,000 stake events and for the first time this year all of the contenders for yearly honors are expected to match strides on the same track. Ds. Freeland, winner of the Preak- ness, was missing from the Kentucky Derby; Clyde Van ‘Dusen was not eligibie for the Belmont. while Blue Larkspur spurned the American Derby for Eastern events. | To date Blue Larkspur is one up on | 4 11) 9 Capt. his rivals in that he accounted for the | 5 The Vister’ ..’:°108\10 Merry Pal . highly regurded Withers, while Dr. | SEVENTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; Freeland, Clyde Van Dusen and Windy 0 glans claimiré; for 3-year-olds and City have won only one race each. | 1 “Wayne, jr. ++ 08 6 Marion Payne. 102 Windy City further mussed up the | 2 Indian lei Situation when he came through with @ surprise victory in the American Derby, while the Biue Grass State “Darby” winner was struggling to keep out of last place. one-éighth ne and for 3-year- SEVENTH RACE miles: purse. $1,200: claiming: olds and upward, 1 Bumpsie Ray ..103! 6 Solo 2 *Princely 94! 7 Roseate II 3 R. Hartenstein.. 109 ds: » 3. uty, Belpre, Sotelo al THI RA “enue 107 4.26:| Hypn otism | G. Fowler), 9.14: Witchmount. 111 (L. Martin). 10.56. Time. 1:13 2-5. Stampda ° a. Governor Seth and Trum pet “also ran. FOURTH R een mile: claiming: for 3-vear-olds an Parmalee) e 09 *apprentice allowance claime Weather, clear; track, fast. RAVENNA ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—About 5 furlongs; purse, $400; claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 Dr. McArthur...109. 6 *Brown Rock .. 99 2 Little Smile ....112! 7 Little Barbara.7104 3*Mally S. Tufli 99 4 Adorable 5 Brown Chief . Also eligible—_ 11 Bud Wilson .,.109'14 Steinway 12 Rock Light ...116)15 *All Rightie .. 13 *Chariey Irwin.104' SECOND RACE— 13 Saucy Polly ... THIRD RACE—8ix turlones: purse, claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Perroquet ° 2Jimmy Finn ... 3*Tid Bit 4 Kinfolks Also eligible— 9 certs FOURT RACE—Six furlongs: purse, yo chatiatng for 3-year-olds and upward. Magnus 106|6 *Foxmore ..106'7Ima Fox 4 Guy Clayton ...111'8 Zonite FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $5,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 105 5 Betty Browning. .109 110'6 Cavairy 112 3 *Br't eerer. 109: 7 *Clodomir II . 4 Passenge 112\8 Paige Also eli 9 Lady asl 105.11 Panketa 10 Pennyrile 112'12 Topango SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yar purse, $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds aad upward. 6Chief Tierney..110 h 08 et os * ss yoo" ~~ F y & 5 A ee 2 if i ae 4 Se *Y & yi : me Abies ies * SF Ss from the Parm, was third. The scratch- mee gee sss eng and Princess Edith - era no messes. the favorite, was en 6, ‘away fast and raced into a lead at the | @-furlong pole, was repeatedly taken back in the run through the back _ ®fretch and reserved under stout re- straint until the stretch was reached, where she was let down-and quickly the lead to draw out and win — @asily by four lengths. Current, away ‘well but hard ridden throughout, went into the lead entering the turn out of back stretch and held on gamely, 2 ewer : Fu : : : whe? As Peg ry de -101'7 Northern Star .. 106 8 Double Rainbow. .106 . Q “ ~ ot nes ch ae ete vi Sea a ¢ 3-Y ear-Olds. By BERT DEMBY (United Press Staff Correspondent). HICAGO, June 22 (U.P.).—At one time or another this year he has PSOM, England, June 22 (A.P.).— It’s an Irish year on the. English race courses. Most of the big} winners of 1929 have been Irish pwned | or bred. shown his heels to every great 3- The victorious Irish season had its! | year- -old except High Strung and Jack climax in the derby, when the race that | High, and yet—— turns all England upside down for a/ They're just beginning to talk about day was won by Trigo. | the possiblity of Naishapur becoming The parade really started away back | the leading 3-year-old of this season. in March, when the Lincolnshire Han-/ Undoubtedly the strongest finisher: dicap, the first big race of the year, was /im his class, this son of the great Omar won by Elton; a 100-to-1 outsider owned |Khayyam, by consistent work, finally by Mrs. R. W. Foster. She had bought | has become the talk of the Middle the colt in Ireland last year for $15,- | Western turf circles. 000, and when he ran ninth in the first| The principal question asked is minor English race little more was ex- |“What other colt can equal his record?” pected of him. But he fooled them all. |N@ishapur won the Tia Juana and fin- Then came the Grand National stee- | ‘ished second in the Coffroth, Kentucky plechase, in which the American, Bij;|#%4 American Derbies. In every race he lie Barton, had so much hard luck. The |*PPeared to be the strongest horse at ithe final finish line. horse that came in first was Gregalacnh, | entered by Mrs. M. A. Gemmell, a north | Rasim Pay otis: olay ap olay Face of Ireland woman. A few weeks Jater | Athford, Trigo’s brother, took the New- | ™#"y who believed the ride given him bury Cup and: then: the City and Sub- ‘in the Kentucky Derby was not as bang urben went to Parwis. whose trainer | “P ** it could heave been, His real hard happened to be Dick Pawan /Penegaincoat luck came at the post in the American ; . . |Derby here last Saturday, when Paul oe also was training Trigo and Ath- Bunyan broke loose with his heels and Irish runners then advanced upon “tne prone pe ee ee assistant Guineas” and took them both, Maj. ’ 3 oem F y- ’ McCalmont’s Mr. Jinks taking the 2,000 | Naishapur Runs Well Guineas and Taj Mah appropriating the Despite Cut Leg. | Naishapur was among those kicked | 1,000 Guineas. And then, in the Ches- ter Cup, came again the combination ‘and he ran the race with blood pouring | # from an eight-inch cut in one of his | | of woman owner and Irish horse. Lady legs. | Scarborough’'s First Flight took that | | The reatest asset of Handicap Athford B | race. | In ‘seems to be his finishing ability. NRW DOr.) RNOVER & A Two-dollar mutuels paid—TONY io cy 5 $15. Tia APOTLGAT 10, FSPOND, $4.92. R TONY JOE was rushed to ee A front on the first turn, held the lead under and, saving much ground, held SPOTLIGHT safe in a long. drive. strongly after first five-eighths. ot Fo even terms with winner a pa faltered final few strides. was carri — on first turn, aero ah stretch when straightened ug but aaa never men aders race far out of it for three-quarters and, taken to inside through stretch, of all. AL OMAR had no excuses. yg RACE—Five and ong halt furionss. Purse. $1,200. For maiden Start good. Won easily: place, driving. Went te pest atr2:44, Off at 2: Everglade Stable’s br. c. (2), by Dodge—On Time. Trained Ss. Ward. V ner. #900: second. $200: third, $100; Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 3-5, 1:00, 1:06 3-5, Post St. 11 12 Hi 1 *Golden ne 99° 2 *Star Maiden . 2 *Salvage Honk ‘ 3 Re ote je ie Jockey Pichon Connelly nw put could not match strides with the Winner and finished second by three lengths. ‘Altitude, away fast and racing near all the way, ran an even race to while Lady y placed in a coulé not keep pace ahd finished fourth, the small end of the purse by Was worth $9,425 to the D. Stewart Stable, and Rose of Sharon loons backers $4.18 for a $2 ticket. Fyrn Wins $12,000 at — oc E . Pool Zucchini Murray De Hoffman Pronk Noe N. Huff Dubeis i ~ Also elizible— 11 Macedonian ...110 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear: track, fast. AQUEDUCT, NEW YORK, CHART, JUNE 21, 1929. Ussociated Press) WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Six end one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000; claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start fair. ‘ Won handily; place, driving. Went to post at 2:46. Off at 2:52‘. Winner, W. H. Dozier’s b. c. (3), by Morvich—Mormaw. Trained by L. —tr Value to winner, $700; second, $200: third, $100. Time. 0:24, 0: 48 2-5, 5, 1:14 2-5, 1:21 3-5 “est St. % Jockeys 2 tt oy eee longs: ree. Sh, olds a 1 a has 1 a re ati ae purse, A ae. $1,200; te ito 1’ Antebelium 3 On Triel .*..: TE ‘Raci Side abd 1 rd, iW upwe ~ * ~ WU -142OOG ~ OH DIT OW De tA~I~ ot tt bt ee pp oe el el eel el eel ed ed ed ee CACO cA cn bho wc Ohio Derby on the final day of the ‘Meet at the Bainbridge racing track to- - Dinah Did Upset was second and Voltear, winner of the Chesapeake Stakes and one of the favorites, came in third. » FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) RACE—Pive os fur- claiming: for for 3-year-— 8 =) al yards; for 3-year- 10? ll Pulled up * Pield. +H. P. Headley entry. Two-dollar mutuels pald—DEDICATE, $8.28. $5.84, $5.58: RED RIDER, $9.60, MICHIGAN BOY, $5.28. DEDICATE, fast to begin and escaping early crowding, raced into a good lead on the stretch turn and, continuing well through stretch, was never seriously threa RED RIDER was kept well up from start. closed strongly when «Age age "os stretch, but was not good enough. MICHIGAN BOY. outrun most of the trip, gamely on eighth. MONNIE tired. PEACE BUD raced greenly and was saeer a serious factor. OLIVE, in close quarters most of the journey, tired ge dtive. ZIRCON was crowded $8.04: 4] ; © —~ a ‘ Purse, $1.300: claiming. driving. ~ @ ¥ RD RACE—Six furlongs ~ ope Moon pamerseon edt 9 10 qi om Seeevas = Horses sae Naishapur | AGITATOR Pt et SD et et CO bt Be pee AD 200 U" scciees Heupel trae Pee et pet bt ot bd bd bd ee pt Bt Seem ror mite. Es + pe pe -ANHOe OMWAN Irs, es wee we ve ~ —_— et ot WN OH BOON IE 4 the Jubine + p+ NHOWRMD-1U' SI Wr 4 ; ~ & MD ODOR HIWUIN he ¥) aa 2 + + ee rice Coltiletti - Isabel 115!14 Lady Clarence. .115 ngs; urse, claiming; for 3-year-olds P -.-210| 6 Tulane ....... it *Jane Brooker...100' 7 Post Dispat Club «+ +» 105! 8 Rube ch... Boy . RACE—Pive ry “ean are + Purse. $1,000; allowances: for 3-year- and upward. 7?*War Nymph...111 Greceland 0 tPilm : - mile and JO yards: ye a te for 3-year-olds 105:4 Morocco *s*eree 7 Corbe ~ ange a purse, “ ,000; 3-year-o and upward 4 $; purse, $1.00; ; claiming: ae and upwar BAe ay S| RACE—Pive f uriongs; puree. nists Agnes, 2- -olds. 2 l 3 — ao Left ~~ le Fer rmin 20 MORTGAGE broke | from the outside. hand. 102 | for 4-year- speed for six furlongs. then quit. SECOND RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. Went to Trained by A. G. _ Time, 0:53 4 5. Won ridden out: place. driving. . Loft’s b. f. (2). by On Watch—Sox. $700: “second, $200: third. £100 goer. ‘Start ee a — -- etSawatinwed _ ee 4 | eotseonsentem eG en } ——— ~s) | dil cee aie 7 Trainer J. P. Jones | entry P. Whitney entry BETTY BEAU. on inside all the way, HILARIA had no mishaps. THIRD RACE—Five furlones. Purse. (2), $1, 500: Rancocas Stabie’s blk. c. winner, $15.650: second, Horses third. Post Start | BLACK MAJEST BILLY BLAKE 1] R.. Coe entry. ee ia PO win in last stride. PROM SARA TI ran a good. game race. BRIGADE could not keep up. Por 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Of at 4:11%. Winner. Wheatley Trained by J. Fitzsimmons. wee WII- OO VUM-1wHwy | olds. Start good. Won driving: places same by Lucillite 50. Timi $75 eye 4 + W. Whitney entry. GRATTAN broke slow. but worked his Way up and finished with a rush ETHEUS. away fast. sh and was up to FOURTH RACE—One and one-cichth miles Won easily: es - Ww ran into LEONARDEAU came very fast in finai furlong. DOUBLE DOM had no mishaps. TF y. t Trainer YH Fitzsimmons entry ‘ ! , SUMAIR Stable’s ch. ae sy to winner. 1:51. saved ground ‘and wo won “nicely | in BOZO, away fast. displayed good . jead. For 2-year-old fillies. Start Off at 3:15'e. Winner, Robertson. Value to winner, Conditions. post at 3:13. oe Str: retch Finish 5 | | ‘ =~] CAMs AAavs e+e + CJD = Ww ' wnNnNnawbd- Inzelone Workman Robertson Ambrose Maiben Steffen Burke Kennedy McAuliffe Baker ry. §J. Hastings eniry. || MH i de hoe CAA ‘ 2a Regie ~_ as = _ = -_ = | —) -- ' WOoCoW “RUONe H, LA. running fast. rushed into a long lead, but the boy rode her out at the end. ran a good race RUEFUL was running strong at the end. $5,000 added STAGE WAIT ran a good race. The Great Americah. For 2-year- Went to post at 3:38. Off at 3:50. Winner. Trained by H. C. Hildreth. Value to __ Time, 1:00 a Jockeys | again took first money. Stretch Fin ish ]* Steffen Work'’n 113-! Coltiletti Robertson M.Garner 7- McAtee 9-: Inzelone 71 W. Garner 30 McTaggart 19 Baker 30 Peterson Maiben pote N a tA ~J} —s —s OPN WIS -UANGNKOHwww |! ~] Ww 15 made SUMAIR stop and held on gamely had early speed, but tired. CRACK Purse, $5.000 added. Brookdale Handicap Place, same. Went to post at 4:10 c. (4), by Whisk Broom Ili—Vexatious. $8,250; second, $1,000: third, $500. Time. Post St. Wet, Lito Fre im U - MUD ~ Ps . | ~~ oo eee BD Pa Om A ‘ /~ fe Perko) ’ qaowu ’ anse~—O ‘et tS + bh CHO “3D wr o ww y Bejshak . py BA entry. ake. Well, was allowed to rate h pee won going away. LIGHT CAR lead. but weakened in tast furlong. . SEPOY ran well for HER was outrun. RACE—Six and one-half furlongs and upward. Start bad. d%e. Bui 2 J. FP. Adams’ br.@ ue to wi . $700: second, $200: a of fast. early pace. came around field in Sopped through on inside on the turn. NE TRONSIDES was used up racine SEPOY into six furlones DAIL had no mishaps. Won aa place, third. 3100 Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 1-5, 1: BEGORRA had no mishaps. BLACK (Second division.) driving. Claiming. For maiden 3- Went to post at 4:34. Of Meridian—Pegey L. Trained by owner. 3-5. 1:21 3-5 by |. Post St. 2 10 = “4” ;“= = 7 ~ we ose" WR OO tS VI -If ViSsS-I1DHR Sw ie [Swesounawnro-. | sont best, but speed, but tired in last six ving: place, sa 200; third. “= ww —-_- = ~ > Saree » PRIDE, away well. opened wide lead and won & poor eg ruined his chances. 0 al Pw—-BWwtew- . Jockeys St. Brice Robertson Ps : Sch Str. Zz ise ———s es = aT eee? ~~ OM HIVSIW~ Reeder edt Man DwWwoel-IMMu- wv! : Leishman 12 Ww arner 12 : Wholey 30 612 nicely in hand. VENEZUELA was MARGARET CAL had plenty of = & uw 1~ 2 ee i n -e a & SNIPTER ran a fast race. > and pre-stesaseth miles. Sig es Went to post a is) oi— Fair Atateene $100. Time, 0°25 3-5, 0:51, 1:16. 1 Por rs ere ys | iP upward. t 5:00. Off at 5:01%. Winner. Trained by W. rter. Value Px a 2) Post Ot, Ve ii 2-34 me MLIIS ¥| Fin. \y urke - Burke mes McAuliffe on gamely. EUPHRATES NG. was outrun, - C@-Inw ’ | epGech na Grento- FF | A Ca 142, 1:55. 2:10 1-5, | Blundon . It was the sec- ond big victory of the season for W. Barnett, the Irish grain merchant, though his biggest triumph as an owner was yet to come. The Manchester Cup added one more to the list of Irish victories when Ma}. Dixon's Poor Man tomped home ahead of the field, and then— Well, all the world knows what Bar- | nett’s Trigo did in the Coty. Parsons and Marcey Are Leaders in Shoot} Dr. Parsons, with a record of 99 out of 100, yesterday led the marksmen in the regular Saturday shoot staged at | the Washington Gun Club. Marcey, with 44 birds out of 48, led in doubles. Summaries: — -~ i.) ~ Parsons (18 yards). Harley (16 yards)... Bartholomew 3 Dr Stine W. Wilson > D-! OO. Diyw A -—1 Mermola Livesey Goodwin Marcey Wryr.koop Shaw AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. ‘(FOR MONDAY.) (Associated wb FIRST RACE—PFive furlongs: claiming: for 2-year-old maidens, 1 Kawita ROR, 7 Madder . 2 Anne Boleyn 8 Plums Wings . 3Gallia .. Ye 9 Vigilia ai 4 Marette ... 0 Dinah's Dimple 1¢9 5 Brown Sinner .. 1] Waukeenah .. 109 6 My B'wood Gir!.110 SECOND RACE—(First division): 1 purse. $1,000: claiming: for -3-year-olds upward. 1 ‘Shasta ¥ 7 *Carlos Maid ..10] 2 *Shasta lapper. 108 . *Sen. he Bello. .118 Ir: ' 9 *Ateli .. 106 ‘Me 113 ; ‘Fred Whith: ash 113° 6 *Grand Bey .. 10 *V wleatan Park. 1] *Belmona THIRD RACE—Seven $1.200 added: the Cirrus year-olds and upward. 18un Broom 2 Spanish 3 Scalawag 4 Agua Caliente. 5 Indigo ‘ 6 Marine POURTII RACE—One mile: purse, added: the Speculation claiming for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Healy ... im 2 Montferrat | ty 3 Coin Collector. 4 Recreation .... 5 Distraction .... 6 Sun Forward / SbWhLASL SD BW Ab hho LS ha HLA D> db bb oO YS SUMAWYVDAe Wet e WU —~ pw ns purse. *1,000: fillies. 109 mile; and furlongs: handicap: purse, for Justinian .. Clean Play Bridegroom Friar Cliff Frisius 4 Valorous 12 Clean Play .. conditions: for 2-year-olds. 71 Bf ' 9 Co 01 1 Peto 2 Shantung .... ] claiming: for 3-year-oalds rv..113! 7 *Plitterman i. ..-L13]) @* 8 Conlite SIXTH RACE—(Second division): purse. $1,000: upward, 1 *Tomahawk *T nounds ¢laimed. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. 2 PIFTH RACE—Five furlongs: purse. $1,000: ‘eighth of a mile from the finish he be- | pg observers wonder why his jockeys have | gins to run around the field and many ijnot been instructed to start the final dash earlier. deep, | ’ His trainers still effect the injury inflicted by Bunyan will have, is has responded well to treat- ment and hopes are held that no deep ‘muscle was bruised. Efforts are being made to get him in shape for the Lawrence Realization, where he, again will face a good field, Included ‘among the horses which have ‘been beaten by Naishapur are Blue | Larkspur, Clyde Van Dusen, Windy City, African, Dr. Freeland and others. | He has not beaten Jack High and High | auuer ASH ' Strung, but neither has appeared out here. | Speedboats to Race 4 mos. | Trophy | 0 | Be Illinois River. 200 Miles on Illinois Peoria, Ill., June 22.—Details are be- ing arranged for the 200-mile race for speedboats to take place on July 4 on ‘sissipp! Power Boat Association. The event will be sponsored by the Ulinois Valley Yacht Club. It is plan- /ned to make the first prize #1 000. Sev- | $2.000 handicap: 115 ? Stars and Bars.100 .104 | Margaretta eral lesser events will be arranged, com- | bining to make this year’s competition one of the most notable arranged on | $6.60. $6.36: BEN MACHREE, $4.66. BUDDY BASIL, never far back and !ueky to save ground in the last quarter, slipped through on the inside of CLYDE VAN DiEN at the furlong pole and. responding gamely, DUSEN was sent to the front passing the opened up a good gap under steadying restraint, but McCrosson. watching BEN MA let BUDDY BASIL through on inside. | MACHREE. far back for three quarters, moves up with @ belated rush at head of the was rapidly AFRICAN was allowed to race far back first mile. responded well wh 2 LORD BR seventy yards DALBANE. f suffered eal eighth the river here in a decade or more. BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds <—. upward. Keeper, 108 (T. Luther). 11.60, Uniucky, 111 (RR. Cramer). 7.00, Ondora, 108 (H. Kenly. 6.80. Time, 1:13 1-5 Margarita Ahearn, Buchon, Sport. Rigel, Red Skin, Capistrano, Sauce Box. Woollatt and Bucado also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Biack, 103 (M. E. Meyers). 10.40, 3 Brunswick, 104 (V. Smith). 4.70. Hatch. 106 (W. Carroll). 340 Ti : The Abbott. Wega. Ranch Lass MacPFoele. Houston and Finland also ran. THIRD RACE—One and one-eighth miles: | purse, $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds and award. Johnny Callahan. 113 (T. Luther). 6.80, 4.00, 30: Le Voyant. 105 (M. &E. Meyers). 50. 3.80: Sonias Pal. Hanaver). 3.30 Time. 1:53 4- Major. Cloudy 8.. Star Palcon. E.. Dingo, Pour Courts, Choice and The UWister also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $800: allowances: for 2-yvear-olds. Lelia A, 113 (P. Horn). 10 50. 5.70. 5.30: Tonto Rock, 108 (T. Luther). 10.80. 6.00: Night Signal. 108 (W. Carroll). 4.10 Time. 1:00 2-5 Roll ‘Em Down. Incubite. Princess Margeret. Copper Son. Plug Hat. Trapland. Mrs. Fos- ter and Ada Elibee also ran. RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,200: Hcetuane manmoan: for 3-year-o'ds 9: he 123 (T. Luther’. itela Lad. 112 (V. Smith). 4.90. ;. ‘10: es Howe. 105 wf Carroll), 3.30. Time, 1:101-5. Extreme. sleGTANC®, Alto. Atenas and Farestash also r SIXTH R e and one-eighth miles; Guillotine. Hayes’ (T 8. O'Dens T 1 Hh Diamond, Upset ‘Lad, Silverdale. War spseeeces, Hyen Dean. sauinevers. War and Yam Toy also ACE—One waite purse, $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Bocaraton. 108 (D Smith). 7.40. 4.30. 3.20: der. 199 (C. Tandolt). 6.79. 4.39: Ara- ranthus. 103 (CO. Hern). $30. Time. 1:38 4-5 Panansnh Baytend, Rue Darter, Classy and Miss Fire also ran. are doubtful what | th but although e CUS Was | could not withstand winner. forced wide into stretch, closed strongly last eighth. PARLEY. most of the trip, was running strongest of all through stretch. OUI The meet has been | given the official sanction of the Mis-; ~— 6.40, 5.60; | 4.90; ~ Two-dollar mutuels Said AGITATOR, $4.84, | SCHNEIDER. $3.04 AGITATOR worked way up on 6utside, came with a ‘good burst of speed through and, taking command, began drawing clear near end. CLEORA gradually disposed o | MONSIEUR first half mile. saved much ground on inside and. although holding on in close quarters first three-eight PETER badly MONSIEUR quit The HY when put to a drive. FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Start good. Won easily: ig ag nel (Z) second, $290; third. $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, For 2-year-olds. 3:44. S. 8. Combs. 0:59 2-5, 1:05 2-5 SCHNE PP a seal Brown Hotel Stable’s br. a ta to winner, #1,000; I f. DER, $3.14, $2.52: CLEORA. Purse, $1,300: allowances. $3.76, $2.78; } “hy retch oul out Por? cr Horses Co: | ‘fFwo-dollar mutuels ; paid— —MA YERKES. % .% 18. $2. }, $2.30. ou out; | OFF. out | stretch to win with much speed in reserve. came to the inside through the stretch and, closing stoutly. was no match for | TAKE OFF, much used up forcing winner's pace, Jockey Rs Str. 1° Connelly Fin. 3 Straight 09.38 0.59 ase 30.40 tired badly. faltering in the ! SYD BLUE ASH was sharply interfered with approaching far turn when / and was never prominent thereafter. PESSIMI FIFTH RACKH—One and one-half miles. For 3-year-olds. Start good. 4:30. Value to winner, $23.075: Wet. 18 CAN oe. Aer er BANE. THE CHOCT AMSTERDAM. BORIS. ~ Two- dolker ir mutuels oe BUDDY lwonan Dd» +) jeoersents severe got up right at the end. move on the outside in stretch and. continuing gamely. strongly on extreme outside. closed from lack of racing room for CHOCTAW end upward. Start bad. Winner, W. H. sonngon. saree, winner, 37 3-5, $1,000; Winner. Basil Manor Stable’s ch. c second. $4: oes third. 0:47 1-5, 1:11 4-5. 1:37 3-5, 2:0 03 4-5, 2:30 2-5. a ee CLYDE VAN the last furlong. Won ae place. same. (3). STIC was always outpaced, $25.000 added. Went by Basil—Eric. Train $2,000: fourth, $1,000. Ti Purse, to post SYDNEY. $3.00, out; TAKE MA YERKES, quick to begin and setting a sizling pace, continued gamely through SYDNEY began moving up rerpens one turn, The Latenia Desty,. at 4:26. Off at ed by W. F. winner, ast sixteenth. came over Polson. me, 0:24 2-5, ‘Post St. 14 43 BASIL, an im three-quarters, retired after five-eighths. AM R stepped suddenly at head of the stretch. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Won drivint:. place, same. Whitehouse’s ch. c. (4), second, $200; B Fin. Jockeys [os Straight $68. $138.68, $44.42, $16.12; closing on leaders +* mense gap. then began tiring DAM was kept well.up for RIS was always far back. Purse $1,300; claiming.’ dn ‘CLYDE VAN DUSEN. . ned third. $3100. Time, 0:22 3-5, 0:46, a mile, then i:lls "0 ceil Horsee COLONFL SHAW... iP GOLN HANDLE GOLD BET... ee dll 7 Two-dollar mutuels paid—COLONEL SHAW, $11.74. $6.34, $3.86; 1 HEDEMORA, 34.44, $3.56: MAYOR WALKER. $4.18. the trip. elds and upward. Start good. 5.41. Winner, Value to winner, £900; second, FP. P. Yetellier’s th. co (3 $227; COLONEL SHAW. forward under steadying restraint. turn when hard ureed and, holding on gamely, cot up final st ing usual early foot. opened up a comfortable lead in first Halt Onan saving te ye nd, when seeminely done for a sixteenth out, came again near the end and just failed to inet. MAYOR WALKER worked way up with a loss ef cround on outside. came with a good of speed final ouarter, and was much the best of others. DEE GOLD HANDLE weakened badly after three-eighths. then stonped suddenly as if short. SEVENTH RACD—One and one-sixteenth miles. Won ey: place, driving. 5), be Bunsen eee r Jockeys Dubois Connelly Murray Abel ) £ ] ( ] moved ae HEDEMORA, Purse. $1.200: claiming. Went to post at Time, 0: 23 4-5, burst closed resolu GOLD BET’ went well for ao ye Trained by owner, 0:47 2-5. oraians 1 ip 64 ences te the For 3- 5:40. Of at 1:12 2-5. TH RACE—One and one ures, Si eaUes claiming: ter 2 nme Bag and 1 *Black Sw aa he 4 Donta S Seite al -Tosi8 *Pire Under ... 10516 vclaimed. HAMILTON ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) (Asseciated Press.) FIRST RACE—FPive furlongs: purse, $1,000: the Juvenile for 2-year-0ld, mattens. 1 The 12} vases 112 Pontes . 18 7 Lead Go call Planders. Pield. .105 COND ACE—Six furlongs; ae am a Claiming; for 3-year-olds and up 112 $ ron Rr. 107 i 2, pe es Olas +? 8 Pledge reet aga ® Reve : eet. : TH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: upward claiming; for 3-year-olds and .109 ~«++102 is Hy 6 Troll . .108 7 Real Artist ade n 8 Mad Mullah ...103 anish Piyer.. 5 Six . 108/10 Prin. Attention .108 RACI ne mile and 70 yards; Durse, $1,200: ¢ Mountain Vie plate; for 3-year wig a8 Shee ars: for 3-year ids oon Saree. d upward. the re ce a eee 103 Weather, clear: track, fast. INJURIES STOP BOUT. A wrestling bout between Stanley Pinto, of Poland, and Douglas Marshall, of Nova came to an end at Holyoke, Mass... when Marshall was forced by injuries received when thrown out ele ae re. the thine: tall. to forfeit the match. neer. - 101 14 Lenette Stone. 108 ark entry 1:38 4-5, 1:45 1-5. Horses Uv ° A - Ci-~2i 2s Mets PHO -~JUWVCITD Ar) ADA ‘ADLER Jockeys ll BEA Mes pot) mand to draw far out last sixteenth. mueh vead in racing to the front. FIASHING GFYM moved theangh fhe stretch, ‘% up determined!y at ATMA ADUPRR stumbled raced wide first five-eighths and began dropping back after reaching far turn. Two-dollar antuels paid—WOOLORAC, $17.8 ae ee 44; GC LORAC, far back to the final three-eiehths and. moving up with 4 GEYSER was repea mile. moved up stoutly when clear and closed oume strongly tired badly in the last eighth when put te d of altered din clones fell enterir? stretch. badly j fast si Sted of the stretch. then f Straight $7. Te LOANS $1 to Plan tages Ma susie 2% ot 3% Key Bridge Pawnbrokers.

Page 15

\ THE WASHIN 23, GTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE -_ NE NA A LO CE ce tec ne cee _—— BASEBALL “FARM” IS: PRESSING NEED Source of Now MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES OF ALL||\YANKS SPLIT | NATS VICTIMS OF FREAK PLAY Talent Is G i o and including Saturday, iled by ere f . C OMPLET The Washington Post based statistician. a — ae . Problem Five-eighths of Minors AMERICAN LEAGUE | NATIONAL LEAGUE cee Take Second Game in Are Controlled by Club Batting. Club Batting. AB. BM, %., 9p, MR-OD. Rot “eg ii 60 26 330314 14¢h Inning After Losing Opener. Rivals. Griff Still on Hunt for Subsidiary Organization. + ee “sy = 5 eg . ae a in a Teams. Philadelphia. New York Pittebureh... ye Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati... G. Ave. Teams. Philadelphia. | DOCOIS wees |New York ... St. Louis Cleveland ? CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Lazeerl singled to center. . Lazzeri was due. He had gone to bat eleven times during the afternoon without reaching first bast, Pipgras Allowe Only Four Hits to Leaders. Pipgras allowed onjy four hits, while the Yankees were getting eighteen off Quinn, but the elderly statesman of baseball gave a masterful exhibition. Late in the afternoon, when most men of his age are at home in si pered ease playing with their grandch dren, Quinn let the world champions get on the bases and then teft them there. When Dickey tripled with one out in the ninth, Huggins rushed.in rein« forcements, sending Durst to hit for Durocher and Robertson to run for Dickey. Durst filled to Haas close behind the infield, where Connie Mack had || placed the outfield with the infielders well on the grass, and Haas threw Robertson out at the plate, , | The Yankees filléd the bases. with one out in the ténth and Ruth was forced to lift to the infleld and Lazzeri fanned. There wére men on bases in the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth before the top blew off in the four- teenth, A catch by Miller at his shoe strings, resulting in a double play when “ is seemed that to Grabowski would fall the honor of breaking up the game, | Caused a loud roar from Manager Miller Huggins and his leutenants in the thirteenth. They claimed Miller trapped the ball. The fact that the game went extra in- nings gave Miller a chance to run his string of hits in consecutive games to 22. He had no safe hits in’ the regula- tion nine innings, but singled in the tenth, With the series standing two to two and the Athletics still seven and one- half games ahead of the Yankees the final game will be played tomorrow. ad ea “y wm og Player and team. Terry. New York Bottomiey. St. Louis. Mendrick, Brooklyn.. M. 26.36.28 = 3 a og = R. ‘bi, Ave 49 ‘ hee —=]— os ee pers — SOS SO Gia BOO -? —~) - CO -] On WO ® COSWPKhLwW WOU G Al — Keliy. Cincinnat! . Grimm. Chicago .... Sheeley. Pittsburgh.. Bissonette. Brooklyn. 21 70 3 2 SECOND BASEMEN. Player and team. , Frisch, St. Louis Hornsby. Chicago Cohen, New York.... Grantham, Pittsburgh Thompson. Phila. ... 5 Rhiel, Brookivn Maguire, Boston Moore, Brooklyn Reese, New York Critz. Cincinnati . ONK WOW Pp o-S-oeeroD OS WOUMH @ARQWa ee ed be P= 6S et Pt ts Standaert, Boston ... | A ae SECOND BASEMEN., Player and team. AB. R. H.2b63 G. Lazzeri, New York... 4 33 il Gehringer, troit .. éo 339 i - 46 169 24 Kerr, ewes 1 46 1566 a8 7 q a By FRANK H. YOUNG. RESIDENT Clark Griffith and other officials of the Washington Club are particularly disappointed that they were unable to zo through With the deal which would have given the Nationals the Atlanta Southern As- sociation Club for use as a basebail “farm.” Although Baseball Commis- sioner Kennesaw Mountain Landis has gone on record as opposing the “chain store” idea, he has taken no steps pro- hibiting it and, as a result, it has be- come such a general practice for clubs of higher classification to own those in Jeagues of lower ranking that it is now practically an impossibility for a major Jeague entry to get along without at Jeast one “farm” of its own. Not only does the-~“chain store” S#oheme, especially as conducted by the St. Louls Cardinals, which owns no jess than nine clubs of varibus class- ification, enable the owning club to develop its own players by picking them up a8 green material, schooling then.’ and advancing them as they show mer- it, but it also enables them to “beat” the rule which limite the number of _ Optioned players to eight. Major league clubs Owning minor league plants op- tion out their eight players, but have the advantage over clubs not owning “farms” by simply selling other prom- ising talent to themselves and then, when the time comes, by buying them ee OSE pints Back from themselves, making the deal an hg Hr AS ay simply a matter of bookkeeping. Rhyne, Boston ...... ge flayers Keceive Sigafoos, Detroit Offers Before Graduating. Beout Joe Engel has run into’ one disappointment after another in his forts to dig up “ivory” for the Na- tlonals. He has run down tip after tip, only to find: that, either because of “chain store” ownership, or working @greements, the player he sought al- ready was tied up. He is authority for statement that, judging from his ces—and they cover a _ wis:ie stope—practically five-eighths of the minor league territory, from which the bulk of the future big leaguers must ‘De found, already is tied up, either by ® Cutright ownership by other higher graded clubs or through working agrec- ments. ; Even college players who show any possibilities are “tied up” long before their school career ends, according to el, who declares that before long _ heiikély will be out of a job, due to the fact that other big league clubs in time will have control of the entire “ivory” market. This means that, if they hope to com- Pai pete with their rivals, it will be abso- lutely necessary for the Nationals to! jonn step out and estaBlish a few “farms” of their own. The first effort to do go has failed and, while President Griffith declares that he has no other prospec- tive purchases in mind, he no doubt is keeping his eyes open looking for an- other opportunity. Buying a minor league franchise is an expensive propo- sition, however, unless there is a chance that it will at least pay its own run- ning expenses, for it stands to reason | w Barrett. that a major league club could not af-/ Btone. Detroit ford to spend a half-milljon dollars or | | he play- ton eee ae the rights to the play Scotian Diiitane Reynolds, Southern, Free From “Farm” cG Plan, Works With Majors. : |, Although the Southern is free from - * actual major league ownership, prac- _ tically all of its clubs have workinz > agreements with big league teams. The i e ee —— © :? m+ 67 me OD CO, QO wwe. > a ~ re oo w Ow 7 TES, WASH, ..... ishop, Philadelphia, Hunnefield, Ch Melillo, Lo — (7 —_ CAWORAA- OWS HIP BWOr.Q? roo O~m On woe Crea @ Or] --» 56 230 35 58 10 THIRD BASEMEN. G. AB, 53 54 60 56 2 50 27 35 52 41 42 ov dilite.. Les. ae SHORTSTOPS, on ht et ee BAD : SOO Cw o Player and team. 00/ Traynor, Pittsbureh.. High, St. Louis... Lindstrom, New York. Whitney, Phila Bell, Boston Dugan, Boston McMillan, Chicago .. ilbert, Brooklyn ... k, Chicago m Ss Sy o > ot eo Redfern, Chicago .... STEWART, WASH. |_|. 19 8 THIRD BASEMEN. on 2b.3b.Hr. Ova oose SOP &OUrY Ger~) SOChRH Or bb eo ecooc®Poocoa SoorwSoluced Sp dl A x > 4 > bS — — em CORtoO~ t+ @ Or Of DO DON CS ON-OD OO. see K Dressen, Cincinnati.. Pte C Striop, Cincinnati ... Hale, Philadeipiiia ... O’Rourke, St. Louis... Koenig, New York... McManus, Détroit ... Reeves, Boston ..... cad Piayer and team. Bancroft, Broolkn.. BO DS 25 BO ee es O10] Om OA pw ae @wWOcee rer OF 08 ~) ~) COMNPODOGHH OP Or 68 bo OO SAOuo-aA PAW Marahville, Boston... Bartell, Pittsburgh... Ford, Cincinnati..... Wright, Brooklyn... English, Chicago.... Jones, Pittsburgh.:... Adams, Pittsburgh... ittenger, Cin Mert, St. Louis.... CATCHERS. G. 39 # Seseseene Berry, Boston catcher, made two put outs at third base in the fifth inning of the first game yesterday when he tagged both Brown and Hayes during a run down of the latter. Brown attempted to take third during the play and was tagged, whereat, Hayes, who was on the base, wandered off and was also put out by Berry. bo red S OO Combo mise benroor: a On Su mpoweneeno’ Player and téam. Larry, New York..... Nariesky, Boston .. Gardner, Cleveland Kress, 8t. Louis Piatt Philadelphia. . CRONIN, WASH. .... Boley, Philadelphia . Schuble, Detroit .... Durocher, New York. } fm ox =nweeowe— a ~ is —— Cre ATO Wh AWW or NOOO; OR 80-3 HD . ~ NHOooocoOrrHCOoORvVO and team. eee eee . New York. . Bis v6 « w = — -Ow-)- saw w x 7 POCA DR WD ilson, St. L.. yes Picinich, Bklyn Taylor, Bos Player and team. Berg, Chi ante * Cochrane a Heving, Boston ..... Dickey, New York.... Crouse, Chicago .. fel Sy nrg hilli Sw are's RURL, WASH 1.2”: Schahg, St. Louis .... oO*uuwd 3 on oe 7 COWN YK WOW Ouro H-OrOSCUOONCOCOP -) 5 & g ley.ah... Walberg,p. . | ONMW He RHO Te g behind sOme fine pitching by Smith to take the second, 5 to 0. | Ray Moss and Johnny who relieved him in the seventh with full bases, held the Braves to four hits in the opener. In the second game Smith duplicated: the feat against the Brooklyn flock, Jimmy Welsh featured ‘the @eld and with a homer at bat. Sl paeuseaws °o 3! ~!' oOofw a HH iE a! COUMmonomome 3/ Bl oo ne 5 3 BORO ORS BAST IGS OO Or Or Wm coon 8S 4 te COS’ SSSSoewonwuccorog OFS COM OWSO~ROOH One > o°OOMS CH ONOKHDOOCCO.-™ bo OUTFIELDERS., R. H. 2b.3b.Hr. Sb. Rot. ee ae ES es 3 13 2 . Player and team. Williams, Phila J. ctor yyg Boston ... O’Doul, Philadelphia.. Crawford, N. Y Herman, Brooklyn Klein, Phila Zitzman, Cinn Rousch, New York.. Stephenson, Chicago. Ott, New York L. Waner, Pitt ism ronigge f ae Areal Chi Full d Berry, Har ave, Grabowski, N. Y .... A. Gaston, Boston .. Ferrell, St. Louis..... i ert Tt St ttt tt ft fo r+ NOM oO naho com en cncnae ieen 2 CKOSHOOH OUMNH eH Momus O+ COM CCOMMOH SH WOWOm COHMOSeOCO- rH HOeK mows ae ° 2 BOP On © dono we Laszeri to y to Bishop t zeri to Gehrig. Le A Philadéiphia, 5. Fi PF eo ee nK WOO o& ~ > ef = oun8 BiSBis eSSEB SH CRBERIELESED. Betsey 7 Co Or mi Caer Cho OO os S O Obs CON -3— & WHOM A ROTRI OW 2 ern Ss ~ aoe.) Player and team. : be Fothergill, Detroit .. 8 in 4 t off Sheri its—-Off Heimach, out in fifth inning): innings. Losing ~-Moriarty. rey wo ane te ne spe ee — SPPSSASSRSSzecsece ‘ ie Re, . 3 ag J s Sy go igen Phila. SECOND GAME. ABH & ey pa AB eaten ee TeSSSSS COWaw~ wa of ® > ) o> ashingeton .. . Philadeiphia. éevélan 7 ——t = ee —" ASVara wo Oes3 —y mWONHORUPwH-oOeO .] se ey ec Why Fo wdi to —" *Ran for Bell in nin inning. TBatted for Brandt in ninth inning. Brooklyn ....1 00602060 0 Boston. 0000 0 0 Runs—Hendrick, Bressler, Prederic Maranvillie. Runs batted inh . Bressler, Deberry. Two-base —Bressier, Mcore. Bell. Sacrifices—Gil Zhiel, Maguire, Bell. Double p croft to Rhiel to Hendrick, ag hg to Sisler. Left o peghSieses BE a. troit Hass, Philadelphia New York ... c t, Weston ob i Averill, Clevéland .. . * . ed Wb eh Ors II PSON SH SaaS ew F nnihisatia -~J os SO ths he ht Oh I Ort eR DR OOP RIM Or to QuAa-eone eet be io N OH WWW hee OOOOH H- db? 3] ~ ms ba meme bo 3 BSe iN) nn AN-HWNOLGIGVVUS ~ et Ohm O WOM horns Ores NOON KOM OQWOrn OP Wilson, Chicago Leach, New York Sothern, Ph Harper. Bos ne —MOCMH OO De ONY} ~) b IO © Own COPMOUREMWOUDA l eoccomn-worwe ~ | conmmignnsteneeomine uw —-_--—— $3 otals .. 51 18 42 1 vi was scored. eo > | emane sitar: tals ...351 Ott in third a Sweetiand in fifth inning. Davis in ninth inning. Pa er in oe une. 6. sa sdelphia.1 0 0 0 3 0 @ 2—é6 Rent Pats (2), Leach (2), Ott (2), Jack- son (2 Ty. Lindstrom. Coh Y py troit .... "Two out whén winning +Ran for Dicke Durst, Ne H. R _ at nt et —hr > bo bo ° ‘ f or ane. = ted for tted for ee Bes : by Morrison, 2: by Hits—Off Moss. 3 in 6 Innings (none out in seventh): off Morrison, 1 in 3 i by pitched ball—By Brandt ( U mpires— Mart, Harper. Time of game—Two hours six pitcher—Moss. McLaughlin, (SECOND GAME.): A Boston, a — BO > 60 3 GRIT ~-7 OO OP — BOP hus WOW CKO OCOWNOCWONACHEHDHKOM AW ODO * reached. Umpire Guthrie out, but Hayes thought he was ~eay —— getag = out, and “he pped o e Berry him, giving the catcher two pu third base. Braxton to Rejoin Clab Here on Tuesday. Garland Braxton, southpaw pitcher who was granted-a week’s leave without pay so that he could go to his home at Saxapahaw, N. C., to rest up, is due to rejoin the Nationals here Tuesday. “Sad Sam" Jones, who has been lost to the Nats since May 21, due t strained back muscle, is now satisti that he has recovered from his in and declares that he will have in shape within the next few da Co ~2 ~ Ceo g —SSro28SS SSSSRSSSSSL5 — Ne minutes, s—Pu hatted in—Ott (5), Jackson (2), th J oe BL Sti Wa) Or Dou uc , t @ Jackson. Sacrifices—— Deane plays—Priberg to Thompson to Hurst. Jack- son to Cohen to Terry. t on bases——Ne York. §; Philadelphia. 6. First base on balls nd, 4; off Mays. 1: off Elliott. 2; off Benton, 2. i ee > 7 in 5 innings: off Elliott, 5 in 4 innings:~ off Mays, 6 in 42-3 innings: ton. 4 in gt ate Ae ; y Mays, 1: by nton, ball—By Sweetland ~—Benton. pires—More Stark. of ratie—Two hours two mifutes. SECOND GAME. New York. ABH O Rovsh.cf... 1 ~ — oO x > w OV OQWAaUrHad ~~ ~-~Ooa~ are Brooklyn. Preder’k.cf. Gilbert.3b.. Bis’ nette,1b é » * > » “ 4 v he? ps % et Pat * ay ‘ a ‘> oy oe ‘ we wh oO & 8 PITCHERS, Mr ON FOR O-OCHONROR NH OOHOK ADE DD O-1!BOMODKH OO _- wot 0. First base on balls—Of Pi Quinn, 4. t CHM OS PWS -]-1G CUA - ee! @ AP OVMHOSUOMODMHOSOZ — ee io) Porter, Oleveland ... Player and team. Roy, Philadelphia .... Prench, Pittsburgh .. Rixey, Cincinnati Seibold, Boston Donohue, Cincinnati Kremer, Pittsburgh .. Mitchell, St. Louis .. Pittsburgh Grimes, Pittsburgh.. Sherdei, St. Louis... Mays, New York .... May, Cincinnati Malone, Chicago Lucas, Cincinnati Luque, Cincinnati... Sweetiand, Phila. Clark, Brooklyn Jones, Boston Johnson, St. Louis... Willoughby, Phila.... R. Smith, Boston ... Benge, Philadelphia. . Brame, Pittsburgh... Root, Chicago Fitzsimmons, N. Y... nton, New York... "~ I 0! 5 Spohrer.c . Smith.p x 4 w Ss > 333 | 321 23 | Cards Win Tenth in Row 308 From Cincinnati, 11 to 8 gb Cincinnati, Ohio, June 22 (U.P.).— 270 | Jees Haines landed his fifth victory of 38; | the season over the Reds here today soe .250| while the Cardinals wére winning their ant tenth ‘straight game from Cincinnati, 241/11 to 8. The Cardinals now have taken 208 | 14 out of 16 games played with Cincin- ‘ea, vati this year. Ragged fielding itn the "ies |latter innings by Critt, Ford and Swan- ‘179 | 80m enabled the Cardinals to pile up a 176 | 00d lead which the ‘Reds were unable .167 | to Overcome. 162 | | 162 | 154 | # 152 | 3 . OM NOWURWmm ah OS+00-cOKOM ms ! | I COON NWUNANUWO w o ~ ~ tw «j or om abe e Totals ..3 * Batted f Brooklyn.... Boston + 00: oy no oo> Koks ooF ‘e in the eighth inning, 000060860 ODO Swetonic, 1021 0 x5 , ae Welsh. Maranville. a om croft. uns batted ith, Welsh. Two-base nits thee Bell, Maranville. Three-base hit— Picinich. ome run—Welsh. Sacrifices— Maguire, Weish. Maranville, Spohrer, Smith. Left on See ag SA 5; Boston, 6 First base on balls—oOff ith, Struck out—By A. M 1; by Smith, 4. es wt ee TAR PATIFMKAPOWNDOPOM Owl — " 78) - © W100 @ _- ROOM RTO Ne OOO ENN AMG SOMONE ty inning. Umpires—Klem, McLaughlin and Hart. Time of game—l hour 33 minutes. Lu Blue Stars With Bat As Browns Whip Chisox St. Louis, Mo., June 22 (A-P.).—Back ‘im the lead-off position, Lu Blué hit for the circuit in the first inning, in- Itiating a thirteen-hit artillery cam- |paign which gave the Browns a 11-to- '8 verdict over the White Sox and two | victories to one in the series. Blue also contributed a double an@ scored three times. Collins was nicked ee 20> LP D818 OOP IN OR OMA Irving Hadley, the other flinger on the ailing list, who is suffering from the results of some extracted teeth, took an easy workout before play yesterday. start within «© Wyta mh Lan C290rOroNKHoNoe a! O99000ReNaWe Wad 0 i 2 1 6 9 4 1 2 0 | Henry.o... Crawf'd,1b. en COCKOMONGOCOON?> A’ , ai gincinnati | Totals ... *Batted for Lerian in the eighth. 21320010 3— -002000192— Leach (3), ~ SOSSSSHOSSSSSOH OHSS escocsooo“oSoSCSeS OOOO Sam West uncorked another great throw in the Sox second in yesterday’s nightcap game. He took Nariesky’s looper in left center and caught Regan, trying to score from third, with a peg which was almost perfect. It kept the visitors from Knotting the count at the time. 12 5 Runs—Roush (3). Ott 2), (2), Collins, Orsatil.rf.. Hubbel! Smith,cf... Gelbert.ss.. Haines.p... +. Totals ..401427 7 | Tota * Batted for Kolp in nin |S, tauls ...O@ § 6 68 @ ted in Terry (3), Whitney ~NWHWwWwWOOrHoO- —NOVUN OKHnNONW ooooSor-oem@oocooF PAP POND WUO Petty, Pittsburgh #8 ; Alexander, St. Louis.. Haid, St. Louis ts—Off Benge. 11 in & Sweetiand. 3 in 1 inning. ~! shh stam este toe 6 ye te tsid an teineorstecatoereeivesitvnia SHH OS SSOOSSOSOCO+ COUN HOMEWHWODOM MEO Srooocsooose+e0cceceseooooscoo- SCUrFb~ NWO SPB OK SH BRAN DOYHK EH GIOOHAwWwo innings; off t—By Is th. 0 7 COO OH KK OOOH FHON Op SOCOM Or HR ORNWVONSH OKO SOSSSOSSOSSOH OMS OH OCCOCOH OH CO Op OOOO OSSOOm | CLOSOOSIIOOwSSSssoceseocecoesosoot ooo! SOSOPESSSSSSSSSSS SOK Sooo ooo OHH OMscSococos me mee ee BS Se SO te BO ee OO ON Com CORDS OOM OFM KH NOWAWUEUAUAOG pr © Wh Wh Om bo 2 4 Owned by Major Team. No league apparently is too small to fit in with the “chain store” idea. In the little Blue Ridge League, which operates just outside of Washington, Hagerstown is the only club not owned by a major league outfit. And to show how interwoven these arrangements are and how far-reaching.they may be made to be, many of the teams work- ing with others of higher rating also are bound by agreements, as is indi- cated by the workings of the little Cotton States League. Shreveport owns Alexandria, while Laurel is one the Cardinal chain. Of the others. icksburg works with Little Rock. Monroe with Shreveport, Hattiesburg with New Orleans, Meridian with Mobile and Jackson with Memphis. Many of the connecting links be- tween smaller and large: leagues are mgt yet public property and much secret business is conducted. But the connections shown above, which are merely given as examples and are no ways near complete, seem to bear qut SSS ees AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING AVERAGES EE vw ° Hess: wd a > *. * . * : tess gatcess 800 Miljes Gia; i u eV. 730i bey ae 700) Ho’way,Ciev 727 t caiaee ort.N.Y.. Gray.St.L.. 1 Shaute,Clev Collins.6t L ; AAR is s an, ; N.Y. kins,Chi. stats Quinn, Phil. Shores.Ph Yde.Det. ~~ Marberry.W Miller.Clev. Pipgras.N. | |NATIONALS WIN PAIR FROM BOSTON RED SOX CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. | wrapped around two passes, netted four more in the sixth, he gave way to Ed- gar Carroll, who did not grant a safety in the remaining two frames. West Again Uncorks a Fine Peg, Killing Man at Home. Cronin and Bill Barrett were the only players to get more than one hit in the. opener, being credited with two each. while Bluege showed the way in the. final, singling his first three times up. | The biggest blow of the game, and its | Only extra-baser, was Joe Judge's double in the sixth, which propelled | two runners over the plate and made | the Nats’ lead comparatively safe. | Aside from Goslin’s great catch in the first. contest, which Umpire Guthrie | | J'nson.8t.L. | Brame.Pit. |, Collins.Pit. | Judd.n.Y.. NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING AVERAGES eee Pct. 500 Pct.! .917 Carlson.Chi W. Grimes.Pit 11 oe — mhoLIS Cvene’s.Chi .009 Benton.N.Y. .000' Swetonic.Pit : .000) Mite’ll.8t.L. .500 Jones.Bos.. A ell Pit . oore. Bi Meine.Pit br Mor’son.Bn * «06 * wv bo + BO Haines.St.L Bush,Chi.. .875 Ballou. Bkn ad | May: 7 ‘Hill. Pit... . -ba3 | «375 | .250 | ,455 | 231 | 375 333 | os ~~ FPitzs'’ns.N.Y¥ Hearn.Bos. : . .727' Petty.Pit... 667 Elliott. Bkn . .571 Scott.N.Y.. 500 Brandt.Bos. .600' Luque,Cin. . .500' Binke,Chi. . Benge.Bkn. aw @ 6: -¢ Iph. Bottomley (3), Hafey Ibert, Swanson. ‘Dressen Cincinnati ..1 90 Runs—High, Se (3), Orsatti, Gelbe | (2), Walker, Allen, Sukeforth, Kolp, Purdy. Critz ‘ (2), Errors—Orsatti, Gelbert, Swanson. . . Runs batted t.—Gelbert High. Bottomley, Hafey, )» Smith (2), Dressen (3). Walker Allen (2). Two-base hits—Hafey (2). pay High, Dressen en. Orsatti | . | Reynolds.rf Rigler, | ours and 2 min- z HOME RUN HITTERS (Asseciated Press.) YESTERDAY. s | for ten ‘hits and yielded five passes, but he went the whole route, while Lyons gave up the mound to McKain after six innings, and Dugan finished out in the “Ighth for the Sox. ehicago. ABH O A’ St. Louis. Metziler.if.. 0 Blue,ib.... Shires.ib.. 0! Badgro.rf... Hoffman.rf 0' Manush.,!f. . 0' Schulte.cf. . O Kress.ss.... 1: O’Rourke,3b 3’ Melillo.2b. . 3’ Ferreli.c.... x oO > AB ~ Watwood.cf Kamm,3b.. Cissell.ss. . ‘ WWW BW MON rH Wr bo 2 | > b> Wh dW Oe 7) ONNWUWH-oO ~ wl someacces Ww 31 Ww oo COCCOU Heh AHH AID or-Oo°oor eee ieHOMm-, ‘Clancy... 1 Totals ..361024 9! *Batted for Lyons in seventh. +Batted fer McKain in eighth. Chicago 010000101— 3 01005 x-—ll (3), Metzler. Manush oe Cress (2), Cissell. i Th oo t on . Double plays Jackson to Cohen to kson to Terry. Losing Wild pith—Benge. Um- Stark and Moran. Time of same, 2 hours 6 minutés. Wes Ferrell Hurls Tribe To 4-3 Win Over Tigers Cleveland, Ohio, June 22 (U.P.).— Wesley Ferrell, husky Indian rookie, Succeeded this afternoon where the | Tribe's veteran hurlers had failed, beat- | ing the Detroit Tigers, 4 to 3, in the third game of the series. Stanley Har- ris used all his reserves. Averill, Falk. | J. Sewell, Myatt and Fonseca._furnished the hits that gave the Tribe the win- hing runs. Alexander, Detroit's big first baseman, was the offensive power for the Tigers. Detroit. ABH O Johnson,cf. 4 Pothergill.if 5 Gehr’ger.2b 4 Heilmann. re 5 A\Cleveland. ABH O 0| Jamieson.if. 0 J.Sewell.3b. 5 Averili.cf... 0! Fo Pirates Increase Lead By Beating Cubs, 7 to 4 Chicago, June 22 (A,P.) —Pittsburgh made it two straight over Chicago here this afternoon and increased its lead in the hot National League race. The score was 7 to 4 Ray Kremer went the route for the Pirates and held the Cubs to nine hits. Grimm's home run in the sixth cost him two runs. Pittsburgh got fourteen hits off Sheriff Blake and Charley Root, with the Waners getting five of the total. Pittsburgh. AB H O Bartell.ss. . : 5 + e-] = 1°) > 5'Cuyler.rf. re 0 Steph’son, lf. 0' Grimm.1b. m.2Zb Como’sky,if Sheely.1b AWS OAD rh tp pe OD $/ on ~+| [09008@ Werno~ [z 4 2 2 0 0 2 mOnnordnwe —- Hargr’ves.c 6 0 eS.C. . Kremer.p. 0 1'Blake.p.... = , a a oo | AOU mW - Totals . 1 | e@e~nocowwn | panini leon co 27 12 *Heatheéte. — *Batted for Gonzales ninth. Pittsburgh 2 Totals in = 000 1 Chicago 1) Wom a9 000 Runs—Bartell (2). L. Wanher (2), ner. Traynor. Sheely. Cuyler (2). 'Grimm. Runs batted in—Grimm ( | sales. Traynor (2), Comorosky (2), r Waner. Kremer. 0- Bartell, Sheely. Th ~ Vance.Bkn. Kremer.Pit Alex’r.St.L. May.Cin... Lucas,.Cin.. Walker.N.Y¥ sai, the outfielder did not make. the | best play of the day was contributed | by Sam West in the second game. [It was a “strike” from well back in left | rer Obs. ao) Seen iation it i open and 1 system either of actual 2 Ownership or working agreements, are _ @overing so much territory that there is oe fhe 5: off Dugan, —By Lyons. -500 Doak.8t.L.. .583'Ash.Cin.... .600 G’wich.N.Y. SANADHA HWW DNSIAD-Dawi2© § Jones, W 7 W’land.Chi Parrell.Cley rewa.W.. Waish,.Chi. 1; NWUANWNNAA HH NAH ANWAWWWHWWNNHOSOOM * @ * « . . -. | @. «@ ~ 2 OIA TH OMNIS DROID DOO I M10 wh NARMS SS}HOON UNH NHHNANMUAWAD NWA UW NRBUNWNNAVAWWNANA 3! wwanananw O1 newiqadiceeteme 3! Conmuwenen _ O! manocouo> suaeees ner, a Stephenson, a Bie ey > wa pt ar. ix 4 « - r re. ; * iar: 2 ‘ ae - SNE SAP little left for a scout to explore. Pa yr * TODAY, 3:30 P.M. ! League Park ashington vs. Boston Tickets on Sale at Park at 9:00 A. M. | BASEB Ruth and Waner Gain In “Big Six” Standings (Associated Press.) Paul W:'’- and Babe Ruth upset the “big sit anding yesterday by out- ; score following a catch center which caught Regan trying to! of Narlesky’s | liner, Tt prevented the Beaneaters from | knotting the count at l-all at that stage of the proceedings. ————— members also hit lightly in numerous attempts and lost The standing: yesterday's ground. R. 49 53 50 53 26 53 YANKS LIKE CHISOX, The Yankees are much obliged to the consort, iaughingiy to as the Chicago White Sox. They have won seven games from th; 8 thus far this season—all Played between those -| covered a method of getting more ups. 20\ getting himself a flock of skimpy .667 Dudley. Bkn. Henry.N.Y. .667 Cooney,.Bos. Moss, Bkn.. Shires Challenges Fans To “Razz” Him at Plate Chicago, June 23 (A.P.).—Art Shires. who has had plenty of ups and downs since joining the White Sox. hes dis- SAQA IDO eAWADAUWVOMWUNNNNWAAUAM IRE - Sto328 Ss Pre NAN AW RN WDM W RR WNNN KH NOOH OO ORR HEH tow He is going to get more extra base hits. “No use of a great hitter like me Shires informed the world over radio. “You never get your name in the headlines with singles. It’s dis- tance the public wants. From now on I'm aiming for the next county. I'm going out after those home runs.” . “Come out and razz me.” he urged his audience. “You'll go away cheer- ing me when I slam them against those singles,” Biue, Browns ' NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. Ou. Giants, 20; ater: Cardinals, Klei _ ie: W mn. Cubs, 17; J ts. 14: O’Deuwl. Phillies . AN LEAGUE LEADERS. rees. 19; Simmens, Athletics. Yankees, 312; Fexx. Athletics, 12; Haas. Athletics, &; Averill, Indians, 8; Al- exander, Tigers, 8. LEAGUE TOTALS. 18; ack- Losing pitcher— Time : inning, Umpires—Nallin and Dineen. of game—l1 hour and 53 minutes. | Washington Cast-Offs Star With Minneapolis Former major leacuers, including two Washington castoffs, are banging the ball at a great clip in the American As- sociation according to the latest aver- ages. Although most of the swat- smiths dropped during the Past week they still clouted well enough to stay up among the leaders. Spencer Harris, former National and now with Minne- 15 |Spolis, held on to third place for the and I’m not so bad around first base either.” > Since Shires returned te Man r “Lena” Bilackburne’s > he bleachers. I sure can hit that bali has been hitting brilliantly. - league's batting honors despite a 13- point drop during the week of 372 to 360. Ernest “Mule” Shirley, another former Nat, also with Minneapolis, al- though not among the first five or six, hit consistently fast week to | 339 average at this writing. Harris.ss.. Carroll.p.. . tHarereve. oner.p... tUhlie Prudh’me.p 0 | Totals . .35 10 24 17) *Batted for Wrestling in the seventh. i for Carroll in the seventh. | for Schuble in the eighth. | for Stoner in the oe. 0100 | Totals... 0! “OrenNnor~ OS00-00000 - 408 AO OSSKoocooooOOwWOrnwo 0 0 I 0 ] 0 I : Averill (2), Fonseca. in—Myatt (2), Falk, Averill. Phillips. Gehrin- ger. ge hits—J. Sewell, Hargrave, Fothereill. ree-base hit—Alexander. rref?, 2: of & rrell. 2; by Carroll, 3: Hits—Off Carroll, & in : 0 in 1 inning: of omme, 1 in show a | r Pr 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Carroll. Umpires— Owens. Geisel and Van Graflin. Time of game—Two hours and five minutes. | —L. Waner. Home ru —Traynor. Do lish to Grimm. Le . Umpires—Quigley, rdon. Time of game—l

Page 16

Basque Rules _ » Ynciudes practically . @rivers in the New England States and ~~ “Mass., last night was elected captain of - ting into the 1928 series with Yale as an ‘outfielder. “200 Boats May Race a In Outboard Event “ago; Sydney Breese, inventor of ' Boston, — enemas eaten tec ct Favorite at 6-5 Odds Experts Divided, With German’s Hitting Impressive. ee + rere MELING AND PAULINO END L THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE SR NT eee A : 7% y ae ; ee See ey ae " i | : ae - i =to Be . “Fe ‘ > J “i r iy, x - “ é ys * 3° te. ee wR ‘ pt ae AY i $ . nwt *s eg oe A - . . - x a RS fp ' € - 2 we " + ¥ ate » . > y > . C % 6 hy ‘ s/ ye z rah, ee iv . . . ; . ; é } % . = . oo ee ee nee a . . — “ - . — = > we - + cS , . ; ‘ - 7 > 23, 1929. ee ee te ee German and Spaniard Are Well Matched, Despite Difterent Types, Says Leonard Receipts May Reach $500,000; No Radio Broadcast. (A P.).—The i EW YORK, June 22 | hard work of protracted training | a new experience for both part- | ies, all but ended today for Paul Uzcu- and Max dun, the Squat Basque, Schmeling, young German puncher, who | battle fifteen rounds next Thursday | Hight in the heavyweight feature of the | milk fund charity card at the Yankee Stadium. The Spaniard, training at Falls, N. Y., was reported in splendid shape after a month of daily drills. Schmeling, working away in the low- lands of New Jersey, at Lakewood, is s0 close to fighting trim that little more training is necessary. Paulino will stage his final workout Monday. Although betting odds favor the husky, punch absorbing Spaniard x slightly at 6 to 5, critics are split al- most evenly in forecasting the winner. - Many believe that Schmeling’s terrific right-hand hitting will finally force Paulino into the open for his first real lacing. First Important Bout Not To Be Broadcast. With receipts exempt from Federal tax because of the charity nature of the " show, the “house” is expected to reach $500,000. Ringside seats are being sold to “patrons” for $50 each. The match will be the first of im- portance in several years to escape the “ radio audience. There will be not broad- cast of the match in an effort to de- termine the effeet of radio on the sale of moderate-priced pasteboards. Francis Nugent Elected Captain of Harvard Nine _ Cambridge, Mass., June 22.—Francis Hoosic | By BENNY LEONARD (Retired Lightweight Champion). When it comes to a _ physical Germany, and Paulino Uzcudun, Spain, appear to be pretty evenly matched, although they are of entirely different build. Paulino is of Nugent, class of 1930, of Allston, | the Harvard varsity nine for next year. He is second baseman on the team. Last season Nugent played shortstop, third base and right and left field, get- ' ' If early entries are any indication of ‘the total number of drivers who will _be entered in the round Manhattan outboard motor boat race to be Sid On June 30, it is quite preBable that 200 boats will be oT hand to compete for the Pulitzer Trophy and the $1,25u in cash filizes offered for the winners. At the present time the entry list all well-known in the metropolitan area of New York. Some of the drivers entered are E. H. Patterson, winner of the yachting ‘trophy in the Albany-New York race; | ‘Jacob Dunnell, of Boston, winner of the grand prize in the same race; Kirk “Ames, of New York, driver of first boat to finish the Albany contest a pod the and Mrs. Mildred Hickey, of contestant in the Worcester aki-boat, regatta. Other drivers enterea are Al Buffin- ton and J. E. Wilkinson, of Fall River, Mass.; Ross Maddocks and R. Andrews. of Boston; Helen Hentschel, Whitestone ‘Landing, L. I.; Julius Herbst, Wilmine- ton, N. C.; A. A. Brown, Port Washing- ton, L. 1.; James L. Brennan, University Heights; William Feldhausen, Staten Island; Chester Kahn, Smithtown, N ¥.: Daniel Engle, Keansburg. and George F. Bartinger. New York. “The race will start from the Colonia! Yacht Club at 152d street and ‘Hudson River at 3 p.m. The length of | ~the course in 2914 miles. Fine Athletic Season At Marshall College Weston, W. Va., June 22.—Marshall College closed its most successful ath- letic season in years, winning 35 games out of the 44 played in all sports. Show- ing only one loss in football and base- ball, the Big Green teams stood in the front of the collegiate races of the State. The basket ball team won 14 games in 21 starts. Victories over New River State, Broaddus, Fairmont. Concord. Morris Harvey, Center, Wesleyan, Alum- mi and Virginia Polytechnical Institute were chalked during the cage season. Of the losses in the West Virginia Con- ference only Davis-Elkins and Concord hung up defeats on the Marshal) chart. In baseball the nine of the Hunting- ton institution brought to West Vir- ginia the best baseal! record of the his- _tory of collegiate teams in the State. After leaving the State with the cham- Ppionship, the otuartmen trounced Ohio mo Se} the | M€ ii weigh about .197 to Schmeling’s | bb ’ i ; ' ‘ ’ / ' ; i ; ’ : ’ ’ ; ; i | / | i | perament and | human and each, therefore, | | Squat, broad cal lines. Yet the Spaniard has cer- tain structural advantages, which, in| /00Ss, measure- | ments for the German in other spots. | Taken all in all, they just about equal-. turn, are offset by bptter ize themselves. Schmeling has the advantage no is 30. if he were a year or two older, and, by | _the same token, it would be better for| Wrists have a great.deal to do with |Uzcudun if he were a year or two/ punching power,/and no doubt these| | younger. |powerful weapors help to supply the The Spaniard will have en advan> tage of nearly 10 pounds in thé weights when they s@uare off in the ring in the Yankee S.adium next Thursday night. 187. In height, the rival camps would indicate. Paulino’s Greatest Advantage Is in Size of His Chest. For instance, they give Max a reach | of 75 inches to Paulino’s 74. But this | really is “spread” of arms, not actual | : | | d P itheir fighting to be sometimes didn’t | |give, Me nearly as 'others who didn’t look very impressive , |until they cut loose. reach. It is the measurement from middle finger tip to middle finger tin. with the arms stretched at right angles to the body. Now, when you figure Paulino’s chest measurement at 44 inches, and Schmel- EW YORK, June 22 (N Y.W.NS.). | comparison, Max §chmeling, of | of | the | type, while Sahmeling | is built alon aceful and symmetri- | se y | the German has a fine pair of stanch- they may contain more. of | youth. He is 23 years old, and Pauli-| | It would be better for Max/| Paulino by half an inch in.these de- | the | the edge favors the | men. German, whose 6 feet 1 inch will give. him just 2 inches the better of it, and | he has a greater advantage in reacn | than the measurements sent out by | by more than only one inch. Even a this size and type. Paulino’s greatest advantage, of course, is in the chest, where he has three inches over his rival when not ‘couple of inches, though, doesn’t mean | much in a fight between two battlers of| | aition. You'd be surprised to know with his punches—which one gets over the first telling blows. Besides this, there is the matter of | that two men can train the same length inflated, and nearly five inches when he | expands. In the legs, Paulino is stockier, but and strength than one might suppose. The German has played soccer football, and | i i of time, apparently the same way, and yet one will come out of the grind vig- orous and strong, while the other wiil leave his stamina in the gymnasium, or, as Jim Corbett used to say, “leave his fight on the road.”” What Corbett meant by that was that the boxer had worked too hard and had overtrained or gone “stale.” | this is a great developer of powerful | nether limDs. | ino, Where Max shines is in the forearms | and the wrists, partments. The forearms -and for he outmeasures | yethel “potency of the German's wallop. | Stronger Should Win, All Other Things Being Equal. So much for the making of the two Physical comparison by means of the tape measure is not always satis- | factory. I've often fought fellows who had arms twice as big around as mine, fellows who were inches taller or inches | 'shorter, as the case might be, who were) heavier or lighter, and I found that it didn’t matter how we stacked up phys- ically, but it did matter how well my opponent could box, how hard he could hit, and how fast or how slow he was. Some of the boys who looked great in much trouble as Naturally, if the men are equal in boxing skill, speed, experience, and so | | forth, the fellow who is the heavier and ing’s at 41, you can see that the Span- | stronger certainly should win Lots of lard must have shorter arms than Max | times it depends on which is the luckier rh From what I have been reading ot | these two fellows, Schmeling and Paul- they’ve both been careful not to “leave the road.” Will Give Boys Final “‘Once Over” Before the Fight. their I have frequently said that I believed | Schmeling had the making of a heavy- weight champion. He is fast, he is young, and he can box and hit. That doesn't necessarily mean that he will be abie to beat his man this week, for it may be that he needs a bit more. seasoning—more experience and more knowledge of the finer points of the game. I intend to give the: boys a final looking over before I commit myself on this fight. I plan to go to Lake- wood tomorrow to see what Schmeling of his training, particularly at the end of his preparation for the fight. Then be able to reach a decision with a little more assurance. So far as the betting on the fircht is concerned, it seems to be a toss-up. | One day we read of a bet in which the Spaniard is the favorite, and the next of one making the German the white- haired boy. One or the other wiil be a definite favorite by Thursday night, that’s sure (Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World), 1929. New York World News Service.) Opportune Time for Changing Pitchers Most D —_—~ AKE him out!” How many times have you sat in the stands and scarcely, | if at all, restrained this cry rushing to your lips at the sight of a pitcher's offerings being batterei and bruised around the field? In the same spirit of conjecture it might be asked how often have you seen just such a p‘tcher Kept in @ game until it is finally stowed away in the opposing team’s won and another thrown dnto the fray? Your answer to this piece of “strate- gy” being. of course, that the manager had either gone temporarily insane or else had walked out on the show. How- ever, the truth is that this is one of j ready there, ; Zamble on a human arm—and | Tomorrow. | he would gamble again—and probably | ; win column, only to be then yanked out) under the conditions mentioned above is that the manager went neither .n- Sane nor out of the park, but was in- stead sitting on the bench with his fingers tightly crossed knowing that if the rally could be weathered the best man to have on the mound was al- In this case ae had los*.. under the same conditions. Take Burleigh Grimes, for instance. Here is a pitcher who, as his manazer knows, is apt to be erratic during the first few innings of a game. As is aJso known, he rest of the game, and for this reason the hardest problems a manager has to!Grimes will be given plenty of rope solve, and if, as in this case, he guessed _ before he is finally pulled off the wrong, the fault lies not in his judg- | Mound. ment but in the uncertainry of man. Old “Slim” Sallee, who pitched his Surely never was the executive head | /@st ball in the major leagues back in of a great corporation more sorely put to it in moments of vital decisions 1921, was never known to be worried by base hits, and, if anything. pitched than is a manager of a bdaseball team. | better ball when the bases were full. Unlike these men who pass their busi- ness lives behind massive mahogany desks, the baseball manager must deal entirely with men, each different from the rest, each possessing the usual tem- fancies, each intensely incapable of being a perfect machine. Northern, Notre Dame and Rio Grande,| Men on Base Made Sallee HEAGY CLASS PRESIDENT. Only one defeat was recorded. that a/ Pitch His Best Ball. @ecision to Morris Harvey, a team Mar- | #@hall beat four times during the year. Viewed in this light. it is not strange | that the problem of manipuiating his |pitching staff should demand all | manager has to give as a skiJled student ‘of human nature. a Some of his men Al Heagy, formerly of Western High‘ can do what others can’t. and it ts up ‘School, University, has been elected president | tion and adjust their weakness to the of the senior class at the Old Line institution for next term. ‘remaining strength of his teum. ' Thus, what undoubtedly occurred A typical Sallee game would net the Opposition anywhere from nine to twelve hits per game. and once he even one-run game. Naturally. his gos knew that hits had the effect Spurring Sallee to his utmost clency and so. sonsquently. remained unworried by the barrage that gener- ally took place when his ace was on the mound. Psychological Aspects Inana- ° SUITS, $4.50 All Sizes and Well Known FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN A fresh stock just received in time for Your Summer Vacation RGE A. EMMONS ¥ : ey . : a . Dee Z . ron as “ne ‘ , 5 2 : ; : - i Poe Pa > nad 7 be ; yes 7 : E Ss a = Y. . Ree " a Special Sale of $6 BATHING Makes to Select From Must Be Studied. On the other hand, Dazzy Vance | a jat the plate and for this reason is in- | ‘clined t ‘4 three-sport star at Maryland | to a manager to find his players’ limita- | Oo be jumpy when men are on The result is that a hawklike stare :s accorded each and every pitch. and at the first sign of weakening out comes. Any manager will tell you that aside from Knowing the material with which they have to work, a pilot of a baseball! team will also devote considerable time to the psychological aspects of his trade. If, for instance, a certain pitcher requires the reputation of having the ie hw ty certain that he will duty somewhere or other in every game. Tappahanock Defeats Special to The Washington Post. Tappahannock, Va., June 22.—Tap- victory to its laurels this afternoon by defeating the St. Mary's Celtics, of Alexandria, 4-3. The batteries were Tappahannock-Griffith, McKenney and —— Alexandria, Hewitt and Tid- weil. Griffith retired in the eighth inning because of a sore arm after allowing Only four hits. His wildness in the seventh and eighth innings was re- sponsible for two of the runs made by the visitors. McKenney, who was substituted by Manager Settle in the eighth allowed no hits. Tappahannock made eight hits in- vO | is just as liable to settle | down and pitch airtight ball for the | firm believer in getting his man out | Indian sign On another team, it is pret- | be on active | St. Mary’s Celtics, 4-3 | made by | Washineton. Manager ithe horizontal delivery | How successful his supposition was can | fashioned even ‘illustration ; was 1S | ‘threw isecond ‘couldn't /game | first ineeded those two runs on the bases in itficult Question for Managers When using him as a starting pitcher is impossible, the psychological effect Of his presence may still be retained by having this particular jinx merely keep Thus he chasing mound, lugout in the in evidence on the diamond. may be seen on the field fungoes, hovering around the Stalking past the opposition's and, worst of all, warming up bull pen during a game Still another form of applied psychol- OZY may De seen in some of the moves Dan Howley, manager of the St. Louis Browns, in an effort to rescue his team from a batting rally. With none and the bases loaded during a game recently played with Dan called in the using and out overhand pitcher he was | plugged the gap with a side-arm hurler, his idea here being to throw the Na- tionals, who were swinging perfectly on off their stride be seen in the fact that the first man up grounded into a double play and the second popped to the infie!d. | } went so far as to turn in a thirteen-nit | 4unches Often Help, Says Eppa Rixey. i‘) effi- | Cin- old- re- that, if the ,00d Sometimes fc of a game of According to Eppa Rixey, of cinnati Reds, a manager's hunch vy in the winnin with the best and most profound maneuvers, might have iT] sult of psychological been lost An in point being when Rixey pitching against the Dodgers in Brooklyn not so long ago “In the first inning.” Rixey-told us. “I was touched for five hits off which the Dodgers made four runs They seemed to be able to everything I over and I was actually begin- ning to think that I never would suc- ceed in getting a man out. But finally the inning ended somehow and during our time at Dat the of the We got a man on second and third and with two down I] came up. It certainly seemed to me I would be taken out for a pinch hitter, but when I started for the plate Manager Hen- dricks never said a word and he let me go. “As I walked up to the plate I still see why he kept me in I certainly looked bad in inning and added to that hi-¢ asa at ? 4 + S ary that the worst: possible way But that’s where Hendricks’ hunch that I had a good game in my arm that day proved right, for I not only made a single and. ‘scored those two runs pahanock Athletic Club added another but when 1 got back on the mound 1 settled down and allowed only two hits for the rest of the game, which we won, 5 to 4.” -PETWORTH YORKES TRAVEL. The Petworth “Yorkes journey to Laurel Nine at 3 players will meet ai Road and Upshur streets northwest. at 1:30 o’clock for the trip Manager Jerry Richards has several open dates on his schedule. Unlimitey teams with diamonds in or out of town. o'clock. Petworth interested, phone Richards at Adams ithe ‘Philadelphia and New York will be rep- resented, he said. | On ‘divisions: man j ‘Averill, particularly | fight on | masier-minding | the | we | Laurel, Md., today for a game with the | rock Creek Church | TITLE CANOE RACES ARE LISTED } National Events to Be | Held on Potomac, August 10-11. en --———_——— | Nibtipe wt canoe racing champion- ships will be decided on the Poto- | mac River August 10 and 11 in a) 2-Crew Intercollegiate Race Is Prospect tor Tomorrow Columbia and California, Undefeated Out- standing Favorites; 22: Crews Complete Training on Poughkeepsie. Qe -—- OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 22 (A.P.—Twenty-two coilege crews, their training Virtually at an end. program under auspices of the Potomac | tonight awaited the starter’s gun Mon- Boat Club and sanctioned by the Mid- dle States Cance Racing Association. Fhe event will be held in conjunction 'with the Potomac’s sixtieth anniversary celebration. | Including the Potomac, Washington Canoe Club and Old Dominion Boat Club, the biggest paddling organiza- ‘tions of the immediate vicinity, sixteen clubs are expected to file entries,. ac- cording to E. L. Millar, chairman of regatta committe Baltimore, the first Gav, the program will consist of the in both junior and senior Qne-man single blade, one- double biades, blade, tandem double blades, quadruple single blades, quadruple double blades 10, following ‘and tilt in canvas canoes. Five perpetual trophies will be con- tested in the championship events. They are the Penn A. C. trophy for the | club scoring the most points in both junior and senior events; the Tuscarora Canoe Club trophy for the club win- ning the senior quadruple single-blade race; the Philadelphia Canoe Club trophy for the club winning the senior quadruple double race; the Reginald Rutherford Memorial trophy for the club winning the senior one-man single-blade race, and the Imperial trophy for the club winning the most points in junior events. The second day’s program will consist of canoe sailing races, outboard races ‘(open only to local craft), shell boat ' Saturday, August | y S Season race, a victory over Washington, day afternoon that will Jlawnch the thirty-second annual renewal of the historic Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- tion regatta over Poughkeepsie's famous Hudson River course. Tomorrow will see the final practice oi the squads of nine institutions of learning from localities scattered from coast to coast. Two crews stand out as top-heavy favorites for varsity honors— California, representing the Pacific California has rowed- only one early 'but looms as particularly formidable tandem single | With seven of the eight oarsmen who carried the Golden Bears to victory here last year to later triumphs +t the Olym- | pic try-outs in Philadelphia and at the i races and matched races between Old | Dominion Boat Club and Potomac Boat | Club. CLUBS BOAST ROOKIES IN OUTFIELD owe ee son Among Best of Season’s Crop. es tive Roger Peckinpaugh, mana- ger of the Cleveland Indians, was quite positive that he has the countrys best first-year outfielder in Earl Averill, brought on from the Coast last winter. at a cost of $50,000 to assist in the re- vamping of the Indians. ve Just previous to the Indians’ visit, Stanley “Bucky” Harris,. while here with his Detroit Tigers, was equally ‘enthusiastic over Roy Johnson, also a Coast product, declaring .hat his left- fielder was the star of the freshman ' flock. shapes up like now, in the final days | From Cincinnati comes Jack Hen- dricks’ assertion that Evar Swarcson, the “Lombardi Flash,” can run rings and field rings around every 1929 outfielder in whatever league or club he is located and that Evar likewise will be a batting star by the end of | campaign. In behalf of the Robins, Wilbert Robinson simply points to the record of Johnny Frederick, the center- fielder he nabbed from Memphis, de- claring him the best of the young fly- chasers to break into the majors this year, while Miller Huggins makes the Samuel Dewey Byrd, who has been capably substituting for one G. Her- man Ruth. Best Outfield Crop in Big League History Developed. There must Just whom They can’t all be right. be a in that array. it is, seems to be the consensus of opinion “best” Olympic games. Coaches Are Eastern and Western Stylists. As the two favorites represent the East and the West, so do their two coaches represent the same two schools of rowing. At the Columia helm is Richard J. Glendon, called “Rich” to distinguish him from his equally fa- mous father, Richard A. Glendon, Navy coach, is serying his fourth year as a coach at Columbia. Glendon, by his triumphs at Columbia and before that at Annapolis, has come to be regarded as a leading exponent of the Eastern schools of rowing. At California there is the diminu- tive coach, Ky Ebright, former Univer- sity of Washington coxswain. He has brought the Golden Bears to the high- est of rowing honors and stends today Six Homers in Six Days Is Record of Rookie Alexandria, La. June 22 (A.P.).— Claiming a world’s record for successive home runs, “Bad News” Hale, 19-year- old third baseman of the Alexandria Cotton States League Club, recently /ended his circuit hitting streak after Byrd, John- | HEN here some time ago the | careful, cautious and conserva- SWIM TITLES dodging around the diamond six days in a row. “Bad News” hit for the circuit twice in one game of his six-day “over the fence race,” smashing out a dozen singles, figured in several double plays, brought in seven rums and scored fif- teen times himself in three days. This is his first year of professional baseball. IN BALANCE SATURDAY ‘Many New Champions the | Manager | to Be Crowned in S. A. Meet. Coast, and Columbia, holding*the hopes | of the Atlantic seaboard. Both are un- | defeated this year. ’ ‘started training here. the representative «f *he Western, or Conibear, echool.of rowing. The favorite “dark horse” in Mon- day’s varsity race is Cornell. The Itha- cans once ruled the Hudson in the days of the famous Charlies (Pop) Courtney, but on his death in 1920 the fame of Cornell dimmed. This year, however, again the name of Cornell takes on some of the magic of old because un- der the guidance of Coach Jim Wray, | the “Big Red Crew” has had a most successful early: season. The Navy comes to the Hudson this time with its most disastrous early season rec- ord, but the Midshipmen are said ‘to have improved greatiy since they Other entries are Washington, never worse than third in this race in recent years; Wisconsin, an unknown quanti- |ty with its new coach, Mike Murphy, formerly Coach Ed Leader’s assistant | | i | | ’ at Yale; M. I. T.. a newcomer, whose varsity, Coach Bill Haines predicts, will surprise many persons Monday afternoon; Syracuse, rowing out. in lane No. 9, where the tide can make or wreck a crew; and Pennsylvania, Coached by Russell E. (Rusty) Callow, who before going to Philadelphia guided Washington to victories here. Columbia and Washington Junior Varsity Choices. For junior varsity honors over three miles Columbia and Washington are favored over Syracuse, Cornell, Penn- sylvania and the Navy. The freshman event at two mlies finds California, Cornell and Syracuse .favored over Columbia, M. I. T. and Pennsylvania. The freshman race will start. at 5.15 Pp. m., Eastern daylight time); junior varsity at 6:15 and varsity at 7:15. MARYLAND U. SCHEDULES GAMES Dates for Court, Grid and Diamond Con- tests Listed. MBITIOUS basket ball and base- ball schedules are being arranged for Maryland University teams next year. Twenty court contests al- ready have been listed, while fourteen diamond games are scheduled and more will be added. These and the football schedule show that tl Id | is ee ‘will commence July 1 and will continue throughout July and August. There ‘are 22 teams in the leagues, together | with special insect and peewee sections functioning with at least four teams in each sect- Line authorities have nearly completed the work of lining up the 1929-30 op- position, A home and home series with Duke University, of Durham, N. C., has been scheduled in basket ball. The Blue Devil quintet will appear here on January 8 in the second contest of the | Old Line season, and the local team wil! ; ' HE South Atlantic Association | swimming and diving champion- ships, to be held at Chevy Chase swimming pool next Saturday will fur- nish some rare and close contests for Chairman Ed Lollmann, of the swim- ming committee. The majority of events will see the ringing to the fore of new title hold- ers, for, with the exception of two or ‘complaint that a lot of ‘olks seem to | be overlooking his prize of the year— | three women’s events, title holders of previous years will be among the miss- ing for various reasons. invade Durham on February 20. In baseball Duke and Maryland will clash at Durham on April 9. For the first time in the Old Line's Quakers Close _] Eastern Title. LADELPHIA, June 22-——-With the successful conclusion of the baseball season the University of Pennsylvania can cal] the academic year 1928-"29 one of its best ally in many years. From the season last fall until the baseball sea- son that closed last week, Pennsyliva- son. . oy With vhe exception of the three in- tercollegiate championship events, in been completed. Three tennis players, Lavine, Stanger and will com- pete in the championships that start Monday at the Merion Cricket Club, and six golfers. Brodbeck, Coltart, Par- sons, Liebenthal, McEntee and Han- son, will test their skill on the links at Deal, N. J., starting on Monday. During the entire year Pennsylvania teams won a total of 100 contests, as against 66 defeats, for a percentage of 602. Three contests resulted in ties. One championship was won and .an- other shared. The ball team In victories the basket ball fs all others with 26 as against 6 feats: The baseball team ranked ond with 22 wins to 6 : football team lost only the Navy as against eight victories. The ice hockey team. playing The complete record follows: ‘Poot- 3; ice vipemia “iP 4 & outinanaa, 26 and 6; wrestling, 4 an 2 and 7; boxing, 1 and 5; track, 2 and Il; crew, 1 and 2; fencing, 4 and £&: gymnastics, 1 and 5; baseball, 22 and 6; lacrosse. 6 and 4; tennis, 6 and 4: golf, 13-and 4. Vacation League Set To Open on Wednesday The vacation baseball leagues, spon- ton, and conducted by the Boys Club Department, Wednesday when the opening games in each league, namely, midgets, insects and peewees, will start simultaneously /playing and on the Ellipse at 10:30 o'clock with |'Walter Johnson and Clark Griffith on hand to start the gemes. The regular schedules of the leagues at Rosedale Playground total of 32 teams in addition an indoor league wil] function at night at the Boys Cluo in waica eight teams will tion. This makes a | take part. There are stil six vacancies among |the leagues, three in, the midget and three in the peewee divisions, and man-<- | history, Army will send its baseball | acers of teams desiring to enter should team to College Park, the game being _listed for April 26. Navy, as usual, ap- | pears on both the basket ball and basc- the championship titles, according to) ' The defending | champions sure to appear at the Chevy | Chase meet are the two fast high schooi | girls and champions of last year, Miss Grace Warner, who will defend her free- | style title, and her teammate from the is a matter of conjecture, but it | Bay Shore Swimming Club, Miss Louise Downey, the breast-stroke champion who will also attempt to repeat her per- formances of last year. Both of these girls are record holders in their respec- | tive style of swimming. ‘that, all in all, the present season has | seen more first-class young outfielders make the grade than ever before in the history of the majors. To the list of Averill, Johnson, Byrd, Frederick and Swanson you can add the names of Johnny Moore, of the Chicago Cubs; Chick Fullis, of the Glants, and Jack Wetwood, of the Chicago White Sox, for there is no telling when they will get into the line-ups of their respective clubs to stay. The claims of the named in behalf of their respective youngsters are well founded. Billy Evans and Peckinpaugh agree that Averill is fast approaching the point where he will be as good as Tris Speaker in his halcyon days with the Boston | Red Sox. That is praise enough for any hnhewcomer. Averill, Frederick and Swanson are all centerfielders The Polo Grounds and Ebbets FPield crowds do ‘not need to be told that Fredérick can “go get” a ly ball. Averill may be fast, but he'll five managers |Frederick. But listen to the claim of Hendricks. made when the Giants were in Redland last week 'Johnson Has Intuition, Harris Declares. | “Swanson is quicker on the getaway, can n faster and undoubtedly run can ball schedules. Old -Liners Face Hard Grid Schedule of Ten Games. A strenuous ten-game football slate has been made up. Curley Byrd's grid- men will open activities on September | 28, with Washington College at College | Park and close with Western Maryland at Baltimore on December 7. Gallaudet appears on the Maryland grid schedule for the first time in many years. This contest is booked for October 19 at College Park. Following are the three schedules. _the football schedule being complete: It is particularly in the men events | where spirited and fast contests can be looked for, the 100 and 220 free style, the 100-yard back stroke, the 100-yard breast stroke, as well as in the diving. (at Riclfmond: November 2. Will all furnish the spectators with the | thrill that goes with a championship contest. Baltimore to Be Represented By Seven Organizations. Baltimore can be expected to send over a full quota of candidates for the championship that will be at stake. The committee has the assur- ance that at least seven organizations will be represented at the meet. The events, scheduled to start at 3 p. m., will consist of, for men: 100 and itles 200 yard free style, 100-yard back stroke, | 100-yard breast stroke and high diving. For women the program is the same in Swimming and also in diving. Team trophies for both the men and i tary Institute at home ‘night); University at FOOTBALL. September 28. Washington College at home: October 5. North Carolina U. at home: 12, South Carolina U. at home: 19. Gallau- det at home: 26. Virginia Military Institure University of Vir- ginia at home: 9. Yale at New Haven: 16. Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Norfeik: 28, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore: December ‘; Western Maryland at Baltimore. BASKETBALL. December 13. William and Mary at home: January 8. Duke U. at home: 14, University of Virginia at Charlottesville: 18. Johns Hopkins at home: 22. Navy at Annapolis: 25. Virginia Polytechnic Institute at home: February 1. North Carolina State College at home: 4, Washington and Lee University at home: 6. Western Maryland at home: 8. North Carolina University at home: 11, Vir- Polytechnic Institute at 2. Virginia Military Va 13. Washington and Lee at Lexineton: 15. University of Vir- ginia at home: 18. North Carolina State Col- leze at Raleigh. N. C.: 18. North Carolina University at Chapel Hill. N. C.: 20. Duke Durham: 22. Johns Hopkins Baltimore ‘afterncon): 22. Virginia Mili- } 25, St. Jofin's Institute at Lex- at ‘at home. women organizations scoring the great- | est number of points will be awarded. have to be a streak to go farther than | Entries close on Tuesday. Other prominent entrants include: Miss Virginia Rea, winner of the in- door diving championshipi held last winter, Miss winner of more Olivia Warner. \than one backstroke championship and ‘the holder of several records. Clifford Sandford, who has several or cover more ground than Averill or Fred. | erick. He is the fastest afoot of any ball player I ever saw. I do not make the claim that he can handle a ball any iner of better than his two rivals just now, but, 'I believe he will whea he gets a little more trainthig. And he will hit All he | needs at the plate is a little confidence. /qaoor). He's getting it.” Well, you like a man to be positive and have the courage of his convictions Hendricks fears not to talk. But Wil- bert erick's .337 batting average. ,eight home runs, and his run-scoring record, and says he is satisfied with the | way that lad fields a ball right now. Speed is one thing, allows Stanley |Harris, but baseball sense is another. Harris believes Johnson is fast—he must be or he wouldn't be Robinson mutely points to Fred- | including | more diving titles to his credit. Franklin Lane, winner of the board title (outdoor) last year and win- the diving championship door) held the past winter. Cyril Caulk, backstroke record holder for 100 yards (indoor) and title holder. George Dreyer. winner of the breast stroke championship, 100 yards (in- Albert Lyman, diving champion of several yeurs ago has sent in his entry for the diving event. Leroy Baum, winner of the South At- lantic’ interscholastic breast stroke championship will also enter the meet. They are pretty fleiders, ! admit. I don't know how they are going to hit leading | ‘off for the Tigers—but he also believes | he has real fielding intuition, that irun the bares which tells him how far a ball is going | from the crack bat, and SImartness to move ters with the pitcher's delivery. Huggins Well Satisfied With Byrd, He Says. “I had to teach him that sort of thing. |Harris of Johnson. of the very little of first season and getting on the bases ‘and scoring a lot of runs and you can see why we are well satisfied.” He knows it,” says | “Add to this the fact that he tg hitting over 320 in his | the | around for his hit- I guess that’s the best answer as to) | nine, when weather gets real warm and the old pitchers begin to bear down. “I am satisfied that Byrd is as good as I'll need. He can hit, throw and He is as plucky a young fielcer as I have seen, for he will make a try. and a real try, for anything, no matter how close to the stands or fences he Is. “I could have had almost any of the fielders you mention, for our scouts were on them all. But I kept Byrd. how I feel.’ (New York World.) COLORED NINE AWAY. The Anacostia A. C., local colored will play in Baltimore today ~ “Come to me later in the year, gay| against the Zonta Nine at Druid Hill about the first of September, and [’ll/ Park. tell you more about these young out- For cames with the Anacostia Nine, write Manager Lawrence Greene. BASEBALL. April 7. North Raleigh. N. C.: 8, Carolina State College at |}at Chapel Hill. N. C.: 9, Duke University at | lottesville ' versity ' Polytechnic Institute at , Washington | ton. low- | (ins | ' ; ' j ' ' i ’ ' ’ Durham; 10. University of Virginia at Char- 18. Virginia Polytechnic Institute at home: 25, Washnigton and Leé University at home: 26. Army at home: 28. North Caro- lina State Collese at home: May 2. Uni- of Virginia at home: 5. Virginia Blacksburg. Va.: 6. and Lee University at Lexing- Virginia Military Institute at 14. Virginia Military Insti- 21. Navy at Annapolis. wet a Lexington. Va.: tute at home: ‘veterans of | Long | urday within 50 yards of the winner. Blacksburg. | Uni- | North Carolina University | ‘apply to the Boys’ C.ub, 230 C street northwest, or phone Main 2394 before ‘June 30. /held Tuesday night at the Noel House at 7:30 o'clock to organize the Rose- dale section. A special meeting will be Crippled Youngster Top-Noteh Athlete New York, June 22.—Paralysis of his left side. including his whole left arm, doesn’t bar 16-year-old John St. Law- rence ‘though unable to use his arm in gath- ering from being a track star. Al- momentum on the track, the Long Island youngster met a field of the three-mile run at the Island A. A. U. outdoor track and field championships.in Islip Sat- and finished in third place, Glen Rardin to Coach At Randolph-Macon |Special to The Washington Post, Lynchburg. Va.. June 22.—Gien W. Rardin, of Sherman, W. Va., a 4-letter /'man at Lynchburg College, who gradu- ated in the recent class, will coach foot- | ball and baseball and assist in coaching | basketball Macon Academy, at Bedford for the ses- and track at Randolph- sion of 1929-1930. HESS AT ALEXANDRIA. The Hess A. C. Tossers invade Alex- andria today for a game with the Alex- andria Fire Department Nine No. 5, on the old Cardinal A. C. Field at 3 o'clock. Hess players will meet at Eleventh and Virginia avenue southeast, at 1:30 o clock for the trip. EASTON NINE BEATEN. Easton, Md., June 22.—The game to- day between Tilghman and Easton, of the Talbot’ County League, played at Federal. Park, was interesting and ex- citing and resulted in a victory for Tilghman, 5 to 3. Both sides put a good game in the field: Sinclair and Bridges carried off honors at the bat for the visitors. nena Gi ing for Motor tion at Visit Our Syerting Goods Depart- | ra BARBER & ROSS, Inc. EQUIP Your LAuNcH or YACHT iy —FOR THE OUTING— Complete stocks of boat paint, putty, tiller ropes, galvanized and brass cheek blocks, run- ning lights, searchlights, com- passes, course protectors. Buy an ELTO Now! Whether vou are entering a race or boat- will minimuny motor to rour canoe or boat, fill with gas, spin the RIGHT HERE sports, an ELTO inaXimum esatisfac- Just attach the and you eost, pleasure rive wheel. and away you £o Qn Sale on Balcony ment on First Floor The Big Hardware. Housefurnishing and Sport Goods Store. Corner 11th and G Sts. Sports Year, Gaining nia teams had a highly prosperous sea- | golf, tennis and rowing, the season has tests than they lost, while each of the | fifteen Saties tha beenak Gale aan se led ball, 8 victories, 1 defeat Soccer, 3 and sored by the Civitan Club, of Washing-. Im cooperation with: the Playground . will swing inte action a ‘ By ID preg ma. 2; Pea : se i i. i eer, a. oF @ +: 818 14th Street N.W. ES eee Ms cluding a triple by McKenney and J. | 4687 -J. The Pets play Mount Rainier Sanders and a doule by Walker. next Sundey at Mount Rainier. field sensations,” says Miller Huggins 1129 Sumner road southeast. Anacos- / i“I’'ve ouly seen Averill and Johnson. bia, a C. j

Page 17

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, 23. 1929. . we we ee me - _ eee — et Nt eC a ee WKS AND AUTHS IN UNLIMITED LEAG an :VIC’S JUNIORS Six Altered Legion Nin Leaders Face ter ‘slo Sorice Todav _ FACETEST Resume Title Series Today| TGDAY : eae G eorge Washington-Delano Game Postponed ; Test in Fray | | ; 08 Today — oer eet Victory Meets Lincoln; 8 and ‘40 Feam | to Battle Spengler. : eee ts A a A LL CO et A CR »~ as By John Hix Strange as It Seems— Hughes, Hileary and : . eRe “ Ee aad 2 patton | Battle. St. Joe Nine. Delano and George Washington Post Teams being unable to meet as scheduled yesterday, six teams will engage in the initial games of the new American Legion sertes champion- ship race today. | All teams, with the exception of the Walcott Post representative, will pre- sent changed line-ups today. Several ° STANDING OF THE TEAMS. i, £. Bet.! Ww. 5 Ol. iMur.-Ames. 2 5 1.000! Corinthians 500! Mardfeldts. .500 Langleys... .500' O’Briens... , Pet. | "406 | 333 mk i .000 .000 5 90 Potomacs.. 2 2 Calhouns.. Z : : , Ty Cobbs. . Brown’s Corner Team NE of the two undefeated teams in Bolstered; Edmonds the junior section of the Capital . City League today faces the first g » > ® 2, Club Revamped. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. L. Pct . : W.kL 1.000| Browns Cor. 1.000' Ed. Art St.. B00 Bt. Joseph.. .750 Tremonts.. 500 Capitol A.C. 40 ae 20 14. ds 4 1 hy ae 0 3 .00 2 0 3 Or... ixie Pigs. 2 NDAUNTED by an _ unexpected setback meted to them last week from the Brown’s Corner Nine, the Authmen invade the nest of the Brentwood Hawks today intent on getting back into the midst of the Capital City League unlimited cham- Pionship race while handing the Hawks a bit of the same humiliation that came to Bill Sanders and his horde a week ago. Relegated to fourth place last week by the first defeat of the season, the Authmen are coming back in a fight- ing mood. A victory for the Sausags aquad today would serve to tighten the Tace in general but Manager Ellison, of the Hawks, has some well-laid plans himself. But a few days ago Ellison secured the services of Alfred Bellman, who has been successful on the mound for the Mount Rainier Nine for several! sea- sons. Chas. O. Breed. lifted 50 Ibs, 7600 times in | hour 30 min. / kynn, Mass., 1g82, ane Castor Oil Champion- Geo. DB. Culpepper — fort Valley, Ga., took 2 tablespoonfuls of tastor oil each.48 hours for 4 years ! Small for Her Age ! be the series, of two major tests in as many weeks. The Vic’s Sport Shop Nine, which has scored more than 70 runs in winning five straight games, will clash with the |'Calhoun A. C., ome of three teams tiel for second place. The Lionel A. C., the other undefeat- ed contingent, which meets,the Vic tossers next week in what promises to the real championship contest of will have to set agide the Mardfeldts today in order to keep an |unblemished record fer the big game | next Sunday. Medler May Cause Vicmen Unexpected Trouble Today. Both of the leaders will have to show their best today to Keep on the path of triumph. The Calhouns have shown real strength in dividing four games to date. Medler gave a remarkable pitch- ing and hitting exhibition last week against the Langleys and will more than likely face the Vicmen today on the Plaza. The Mardfeldts have shown less pow- er than the Calhouns, but they have an effective young pitcher ih Lawrence Lewis, who ts likely to do some sensa- tional pitching against the strongest rivals. The Potomacs and Corinthiang will of the contendets have been practically rebuilt and the brief time allotted for revamping their teams has left the re- spective managers without knowledge of the comparative strength of their charges. The Delano and George Washington Nines were on the field as scheduled yesterday to renew the Legion race, but the contest was postponed because there were no bases on the diamond. Delano will participate in the gen- eral opening today, however, meeting the Walcott Team on No. 9 diamond }at 1 o'clock. Eight and Forty will face Spengler on the Plaza, and Victory will engage Lincolh.on No. 4 diamond at 11 o'clock. : Ne Manager Kleindienst, of the Victory Team, which marched through three games without a loss, lost several play-. ers, including his star third basemen, Tucci, who has been signed by the George Washington Post. Lincoln, which dropped two of four games fore the series was ordered replayed appears to have been strengthened by the move and may give the Victory Nine a stronger battle than that of their last meeting. Spangler suffered severely by the player shake-up and whe Eight and Forty looks as strong as before the new be-. by 3 o'clock. : Seg 7p | : West Ellipse. €6k a men * Cor M Vic o’clock, Ty Cobbs vs. O'Briens, No, 2, Fairlawn, v ‘ 4. 11 o'clock. R and 40 vs, Spengion” Placa. 1 Delano Ma bei Gulock MIDGET er perethions ve. Sayiveth, Me. 3. 1 Meridians vs. Iroquois, No, 9, 11 c*clock. INSECT. iftm Wests. vs. Rasterm’ “All-Stars, West He will likely start against the Auth Team today although La Vere Kopp or Harry Ensor, who have been taking care of the mound duties since Julius Gerhardt injured himself, may get the call. Rhodes Likely to Get Mound Call for Auth Team. Manager Sanderson of the Auth Team is not likély to-do much worry- » img as to the choice of his starting = pitcher. Victorious in two previous starts, Rhodes is almost assured of the job of stilling the Hawk bats. Another stirring battle is expected to be waged over on the Plaza diamond where the St. Joes will be at home to the Brown’s Corner Nine. Both of these teams are out to gain recogn:- tion. The Saints have dropped two. games in as many starts but Manager | Cinotti plans to call a halt on such procedure. He has added the names of Dick Hughes, Huck Hilleary and Specks Robbins to his roster and ex- pects to have this trio ready to op- pose the Brownmen. Pete Prett, manager of the Brown’s Nine, has not been idle either. Arthur DeMarco, former University of Maryland hurler, has been added to his staff and Maurice Enright, erstwhile Edmonds | Stearns, C al vary B ap- Art Store Co. infielder, has been signed | s to strengthen the inner defense. After, fy st, Lead s George- town Sluggers. start was ordered. Coach Youngblood, of the Lionels, will have an opportunity today to see just how seriously the high-school! player ruling has affected his team. The Walcotts will look much the same as they did before the changes were made. The latter team was unable to win in four starts in the earlier gamés. , ANACOSTIA EAGLES WIN. The Anacostia Eagles defeated the Fort Myer Nine yesterday in an 11-to-8/ slugfest on the Congress Heights dia- mond: The Eagles entertained the White Havens today at Congress Heights at 2:30 o'clock. Fort Myer. ABH O Druck.cf... Burns,1b... clash at 11 o'clock on No. 3 diamond in what promises to be another tight con- test. The former team is battling a ‘position at the top of the first divi- ‘sion, while~the Newman charges are anxious to get even, having dropped twe of three games played. The Co- rinthians gave the Lionels ai severe scare last Sunday. Murphy-Ames Nine Looks Tough to Langleys. The Langleys also hope to crash the win list today, but they have to turn back the plodding Murphy-Ames Nine ~ which has been battling the best on /even terms the past month. | The victim in four “ames to date | the C. A. O’Briens, have high hopes of | | throwing a jolt into the Ty Cobb cause LIONELS TA KE |today. The latter team is one of three battling for third position in the race wees has clouted out eight safe hits in fif- | /and has title aspirations. The Cobb- | Lassiter.p.. teen times at bat, including two home | is /'men have shown championship caliber | 'in their last two starts and are figuring Sr iias | runs and one three-bagzer. | ° ee Simon, of G. P. O., is second besi Harris, of Gallagher s . . | Nine, Is Hero in /On gaining an easy victory today. better of the circuit, with an average Defeat. ' Mary Jones, 32 inch Middet, lived for loo years > Ty ¥? 3232 schedule will be drawn up for Thurs- day’s opening. ; ' Fourteen teams are entered for play at present and any more interested are invited to enter their teams Tuesday. That night will be the deadline. | Georgetown A. C. Plays Addison Nine Today A.C. Nine ‘hopes to do. today nt. the expense of the strong Addison Nine in a game on the Friéndship diamond at 3 o'clock. — ? The have been given with the Brooklyn Boys fanother triumph. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. BA Ean N G RA C E oe, Leawe meg IS CLOSE IN ) n Government League Hugh Ritnour, of the Navy Nine, leads the hitters in the Government | League, official averages show, with aA mark of 533 in four games. Ritnour 4 A Bagles. 0 Connick, lf.. 3| Schreiber.ss 1: Timmons,1b 3 Clark.3b.... 3: P.Wahler.rf. 3 Howard,2b.. 0' Davis.cf.... EE Seed bi 3\J.Wahler.c.. —-| Hayden,p... = o x ° Georgetowners little opposition since their tion some three weeks ago and Mana- ger Plester’s tossers are hopeful of a real game this afternoon. From every indication the Addisons will offer real resistance in view of. their envious showing in games of late. In an effort to topple the George- towners. Lefty Stevens will hurl for the Addisons against Tripp for Flester. French League Opens . Season Wednesday | So:n neea a win to The third year of the ‘Prench’s | thick of the race. League will get under way this week |. : with the playing of three games. The Calv : . 3 — for the gry will be Nea ar y Team Leads See = ay when the mosets and 8 ‘ . Speakers clash on the Fairlawn diamond Church League Race at 3 o'clock. By virtue of an 8-to-0 victory over ee Grace Episcopal Nine on Priday, . Cavalry Baptists are now heading .the Two games will be played Saturday, the Samosets and Bladensburgs meéet-. list of contenders for the Georgetown Church League championship. ing on the Phoenix diamond at 1 this decisive victory was re o'clock with the Joe Cronins and Lionels battling on the North Ellipse leaders were tied with Grace Episcopal. The latter:team. is now but one game at 3 o'clock. in front of West Washing:on- and St. Prizes will go to the winning and runner-up teams at the completion of Alban’s is not far to the rear, with an even break in six starts. the-schedule as usual. Walter J. New- The standings of the teams follow: UV. me ’ Wr he he UO * © Ne OrwN HHO to eS | COWNNYNAOwW | WOM ore ww | o } Totals .. a _ PNNAA AWG _ i+ =] 3! a3) of a-norvoanre — e ) | NCKONOWUNUOPY 3 0 90 1 Runs—Burns. J. Moore (2). |_Blackin, Parish. FE. Moore, 8&titsel. (2). Timmons (3). Clark (3). F. Hayden (2). Moore, . Moore. Clark. F. Wahler. | base hit—Timmons. ome | Stolen bases—Timmons (2). | Stitsel to Burns | Fort Myer. 4. } | Fort Myer.. Ana. Eagles. = ~ Moose Seniors will play the Landover | ’ A. C. today on the Fairlawn diamond at o'clock in the second game of their three-game series. Moose players are requested to report at 12:30 o'clock. | The Moose engage the St. Elizabeth Nine Tuesday at Fairlawn at 5 o'clock. Manager Nally requests the manager of the Fredericksburg Elks get in commu- | dy Lassiter, -+.| Mication with him at Lincoln 480 as | Murphy. soon aé& possible. | 8 a | KENSINGTON FIREMEN WIN. HISERS VS. BERWYN. | | Milburn’s hurling and hitting were too much for the Chevy Chase Grays yesterday with the result that the ‘Kensington Fire Department Nine tri- umphed, 4 to 2, on the Wheaton dia- mond. The winners play Rockville to- | day at Wheaton at 3 o'clock. Ch. Chase. ABH A Kensington. | Stevens.lf.. ° K’chmyer.rf Valenza.2b. «Lassiter, Both of these teams havd to settie and either come a decisive win MOOSE SENIORS ACTIVE. 'of 467, while Cumberland, of Inter- | state is third with 455. The Navy Nine | ‘leads the rest in team hitting with a mark of .312, mostly due to Ritnovr's | work. Following .is the complete list ot | averages for the teams in the league. | including only those players who have | participated.in three or more garhes: NAVY. ‘his oneshit victory over the Auths last week, Newman will probably get the call to pitch to the Saints. | Tremonts, Crippled But Still Game, to Face Aztecs. | A crippled, but still determined Tre- | mont Nine will stack up against the ‘Miller Aztecs on No. 4 diamond. In- | juries ‘have ‘not aided the Tremont average, Bozey Berger, of the same \team and Baggett of Vermont avenue cause, but Pete Ciango and his cohorts ; e — hater . hope to break the Aztec win string | 47¢ close behind with 571 and .500 dent that the veteran Elliott is just the man to turn back the more youthful | team from the Northwest. Schneider. | Owen or Young will face the Stone- men. > Capitols to Give Collow Chance to Triumph. Both the Dixie Pig and Capital A. C., Wines are likely to make a determined stand on the Bladensburg diamond, The Dixie A have dropped both af their last starts, largely due to inability to. deliver at bat, and they are con- ‘fident of returning to form today. On » the other hand,.the Capitols have ~*~ battied the bad “breaks” through three . ‘games without a victory to show ih the Tecords. They have been out of the league combat for two weeks and Col- @ iow, who held the Auths to seven hits “three weeks ago, only to lose, 1 to 0, has been itching for another chance to/| Pr filing his mates into the win column. t. He will probably get his chance today yn with either Adair, Gasch, or Bill Ch as his opponent. The Phoenix A. C. yesterday defeated | _ the Ross Council Junior Order Nine, 7 @ te 4, on the Phoenix diamond; Cave hurled for the winners, yielding eight hits and fanning thirteen batsmen. Umpires—Murphy and MERRY race for honors in the Georgetown Church League is in progress Although Willie Sterns of Calvary Bap- tist tops the list with a fancy 611 . ing STANDING OF THE TEAMS. the batting WW > WK . &. Pet Georgetown 3 0 1.000 Licnels... Brookland. : 0 1.009 Corinthians | | Gallachers. 1 .500 Easterns. | Sam Wests 1 to Jt ert ee O09 00 Oy Ww Coach Charlie Guyon of Eastern High School will be the umpire as the Hiser’s All Stars and Berwyn A. C. clash today in a double-header on the Berwyn dia- mond beginning at 2 o'clock. Guyon was engaged last night to officiate be- cause of the importance of the games i between the two teams. Hiser players will meet for the trip to Berwyn at 1:15 o'clock at the Hyatts- | Phelps.c... ville Bowling Alleys. Marosey and Gid- | renewing dings will in all likelihood oppose cach | Perraris« other in the first game. oat OR seven innings yesterday Billy Harris, of the Gallagher A. C., turned back the Lionels in a Capftal City Insect League contest and his mates gave him good support. That $|} support crumpled in the eighth and the Lionels sent over four runs, just ) ° ~~ - ee D-H DSW AM-IWW OV o°o° o° COO Nr man 1% president and Bil) Flesteér, sec- retary-treasurer. GIANTS PLAY EASTPORT. The Silver Spring Giants face their strongest test of the season today when they journey to Eas , Md., for a game with the Eastport Nine at 3 o'clock. . Grubb’s players will meet at the Silver Spring Drug Store at 11:30 o'clock for the trip. “Mac” McCarthy is slated to hurl. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Rochester " Newark 020 104 Littlejohn. - Ford. Flerence: Mamaux and Skiff. e— . — d ce Aworts ~~ INDIVIPUAL AVERAGES. 4 Or more games.’ G. f * Name. to ONYrOorNNONY yy - On Ww Or Bon Davidson,.c. rush.if... eee x Milburn,p. . Qo ~ - oinon Homan. Heany.... Lawson A. Schneider Corkins.... ~- > ’ » _ OWN DALNVHSDOOS H-1 . . am > SOeNy 2 OOS Calvary Baptist | Medler.3b.. race Episcop Chance,.p.. ~~ /—SONOCONOrY WNo-oorsor Wr OnoOorrN i be Stearns, Cal. Bapt...... Baggett. Vt. £ BaSeett, Vt. Laub Ex C &terner, Beach, W. dig 4 ee ee FREDERICKSBURG ELKS WIN. Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va., June 22.—Held to one hit in eight innings, the Takoma Tigers dropped a listless ball game here yesterday to the Elks, the local nine | winning by a count of 17 to 2. Jake Jacobs and Bill Bailey divided the twirl- ing assignment for the Antlers, the vis- | itors’ ‘~ne bingle coming in the third | inning off Jacobs. ' Jake Powell. Clum and Rhyan twirled | for the Tigers. Elks Pitts.3b.... Smith, lf i ft hte ee Pe ’ ; o> | oo°o°or nm | ee ey St o2 | uw ®? me | | WWNOOOW co «] ° » Gt OD Oc wwoOv ee OT BY Vermont A Park View Capital City Midget Nines in Two Gamés STANDING OF THE TEAMS. venue L Kensington | Chevy Chase | Runs--Layton, Chance, Smith. Rush. Mil- burn (2). Errors—Curran, Heim. Davidson, Milburn, Valenza, Phelps, Ferrari (2), Chance. Two-base hits—Chance, Stevens, First base on balls—Off Chance, 1; burn, 1. Hit by pitched ball—By ‘Rush. Hughes). Struck out—By Chance, §; by Milburn, 10. Umptre—E. J. C. Raney. _- os RED SOX A. C. SCORES. Washington Red Sox collected seven- teen hits for twelve runs yesterday to defeat the Huntinztown, Md. Nine by | a 12-to-4 score. Bowie, first basemen of the Sox. hit two home runs to star at bat. The Sox meet the Quantico Marines today at Quantico, Va. at 2:30 o'ciock, Red Sox. Booker.ss. . J.Bowie.1lb. Curtis.cf.. . | W.Jenkinsyc Turner. lf: . | Nym'k.3b.p. B.J'kins.2b. Groves.rf.. Cronk.rf. Sines.p | F._Bowie,3b. Totals ..4 Red Sox ... Hunnington Runs—Booker, @ : a Cle ee tte Cee Pm - 2 VIG W- OBvIoO Ovi +l) +! ~ ~) a +4 * ~wAe Vee — ~~ C2 Jt - >= + ~~ Orme tothe “ © —) ~ ~~ —— ~~ = Thompson... Lisensky. ee -- alt et ch pd eh pe ed DGD ND Gd CT Gd UT RD Ga Ce Co WS COO I HT TI WWD-IWOOWWD OOH OAH UVNOOr AW or Oorolo°o9o —— + “3 ke = — © ee : w Corinthi'ns 3 01.000'\Irequois... 90 Kenilw'ths. 1 1 .500'/Meridians.. 0 2 The Kenilworths will be out to com- | tinue their winning streak im the /midget section of the Capital City League today..when they face the un- defeated Corinthians on No. 3 Monu- ment dfamond at 1 o'clock, The Corin- thians have been breezing through all R.H.E. opposition to date and their oppo- City G00 oan pon, h ij ments for today gained thelr first tri- Barnes and Hunsting;: Shoffin, Bream and umph last week. Manager Benson of Westmereland. the Eastern outfit hopes to check the Corifithian Club this afternoon. When the Iroquois and Meridians clash on No. 9 diamond at 11 o'clock they will determine which is to come tinue in the cellar depths. The Iroe 'quois have gained a tie and a joss m ‘two starts and hope to break into the e.| wir column today. The Meridians ‘have shown strength, although ss 1} down in both starts to date. The vit- |tim of this engagement will take over the last berth for the present. TIGERS PLAY FIREMEN. | The Takoma Tigers entertain .the |Jefferson Fire Department Nine today on the new Silver Spring diamond at '3 o'clock. Pope, Ehlers and Duffy are ready ‘© pitch for the Supurbanites. who hope to get in a victory over the Virgipians. “Lefty” Jones will in all probabélity hurl for the latter team. B. Y. P. U. League. ABH A' Terple. 1 W.Rhodes.c. | Name. | Simons....... |B. Sehneider. | Goldsmith.... Edwards..... McDonald... a a bs Davidson, Robinson, — es “PRD BR WI~101 DW DW MWOH WWW-INI DM -I1D HOW UVDROADOWHS O-IOHLONWYK WW _— -~ ~ + WO tl-INNwYeQ@- R. H. E. 002 al Ss 3 202—0 14 z Derringer an — i ) Munro.c : 4 Schr’der.2b. Rhyan.!f.p. Simpson.ib. Clum.rf.p.lf : , Reichardt.cf » ~ ~~ ts DPN DWOW & ee bho AB ~MOUeHenuUnsnwd — — un'ctown. AB ._King.ss... ars.2b.... .Lane.cf... .King,c... arrison. lb: Lane.3b.p. u'riand.if. 7 "an Totals .. °30 10 27 2 a ee YY 2 ae G. Gallagher. Buz- 7 Totals 99 | Gallaghers. . a | Lionels Runs— Wiles. Newman. 'ganca. Harrison, Koerner. Error-—Harrison. | Two-base hit-—Rueling Three-base hit—S. |_Buzzanca. Stolen heses—P. Koerner. Pell. ; | Sacrifices — Pell. Wilson. Double play | Gray to Rueling to Koerner. Lett on bases | Gallachers. 7: Lionels. 6 First bate on i bells—~ Off Harris. 4: off Buzzanca, 5. Struck 'aovt-—Ry Harris, 3; by Buzzanca, 11. Um- pire—Wood BUSMEN IN ACTION. Strengthened by the addition of Ben- | nie Spigel, Tech High School flinger, the A. B. & W. Busmen tackle the Hay- ‘market, Va., nine today on the Arling- to diamond at 3 o'clock. Spigel will start on the mound the Busmen with ‘Lefty’ Snooks in re- serve. A big right-hander, Dennis, will work for the visitors BERWYN A. C. WINS, sc. nad ive soubie s- OQ d-Time Stars Stud Ranks _ Of Local Sandlot Players with at 1 o'clock to go to Silver Spring, 19 to 1. Roberts worked well | where the Takoma Tigers will be met ——-- on the mound for the winners and was | ‘at 3 o'clock, . Senators Win Two never in serious trouble. (as long as they still can keep pace with the younger element now on the sand- | lots. ‘ Hiser’s All-Stars will clash with the | (PIRST GAME) Berwyn Nine today in two games on | Senators. Bleir, Giovanetti, Owen, Ritnour |Berhle and Harnsberger perform with | Maton’ a 2b e 4, i ee the Berwyn diamond, Giddings or Cul- Davis.rf... 0 nO | bertson willhurl for the home team, Mintzell.1b. the Owen Professionals, while Tom | C’nshaw.3b Sweeney and Mike Moran ge* their hits | Gibeaux.1b. H'neman,2b 5 O ABH c Jarvis.3b.. 0 i; oe . : M’'kham.ss. with the St. Josephs Sunday in and) 0 Cooke.Ib Bisler.cf. Sheel.if.... Lynch.ss... Corrado.c.. R.Sisler.p.. Totals ..° Shapiro Zoeller, if. . Runs-——Jarvis (4), Corrado. Davis. Lee (3) ’ Sunday out. as they have for the past mney ype . ; T } decade. Dick Hughes, with the Georges | Giro \.carc town A. C., for the past three or four | Simmons,p. years, with St. Josephs this season | and counted a mainstay for vhat| team in its fight for the Cupital City | League unlimited honors. Bennie | Womersley is left-handing them for the | State Peyton (2), Two-base hits—Sherl. Jarvi ‘2). Stolen bases—Corrado (2). Jarvis (5), B. Sisier (2). Double plays--Lynch to Mac | Donald to Muntzell, MacDonald to Muntze!! | Struck out—-By R. Sis by Peytop, 4. A. B. & W. Busmen, whila Mac Mac- | Ft Humphries........ 11001030 x6 iCarthy and -Brooke Grubb are main- (35) Baveein ta). tee ee |stays with the revived Silver Spring | Curtis. Crenshaw, Burke, 3 'Nine. Grubb is the energetic manager | base hit— Three base hit-——-Straweser. |of the Springers now and a “sandlot imier., 2: (‘SECOND GAME) eeeien , oes —-Allen. Brock, Phelps (2), She c faric, Janousek. Gi 2). Ty Cobb” if there ever was one. — Ses Weenie Gs tien a Brownie Lemeric yells “the old pep- ABH O A BShapiros. 2 0 Teft on bases—Port Humphries, 8: State, 9. per’ for the St. Mary’s Celtics as usual, 1’ H’neman.2b QO Bryan.ss... ; Ashiran,jf.. : Lee. tb First bese on balls—Od gene. 2: off Viar. 4. ich 3; Wace, 2. while Dutch Smithson is with the|Rann. 5. by Wild PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. newly organized Georgetown A. C..,/| pitch—Rahn. Rlollywood. 5: Les 2. mayaged by Bill Flester. the Hartfords, and one of the budding | | kiand | formerly of | Seattle. 7: Os '} SEAT PLEASANTS PLAY. Fortend, Je. Coqsssesess. © promoters of sgandlot sports. The local | diamoncs could not do without these |the Bolling Field Nine today on the Missions, 34 2. , wae The Seat Pleasant Firemen engage EASTERN LEAGUE. 9, eee” genes Hartferd. 5; Providence, 4. | “Touger, Lamar. veterans, it seems. Their years may /| Seat Pleasant diamond at 3 o'’clock.| Serinsfield. 11-3: | >} be lessening with every step,,but their |The manager of the Croome A.C. is re-| New Maven, 3: Albany, I fw ha 4 because of the suppoe'div sLort life set faces will always be a memory of the quested to phone the manager of the aside for baseball players. They con-| grand old guard who refuse to stay | Seat Pleasants in regard to a scheduled jtinue to play, though, and will do so | out of the game they love so well. game. Phone Lincoln 4164; Ameer PID aj UI 2 IO COO a aw ~ -oL — PONT OOS Te DONS ® ® WOrHO-Orn-10D000 ~ to -~ j 0 x -_ —_— wmoOrrtonmy 400 010 100 6—2 O'Neill; 41 Reberts. —_— 5 Samuels. Fishe Bream and Head. CeOOnN™” ys MNXWAAWYUHNNOKYD at att we _- ee pet pt Om=zO Totals 39 1724 8 Tigers. 0 O l 8) lk a: Simpson. Cliwm. Pitt (3). 2). C. Finney (2). » Mann (2). Clum. hits—-Armstrone. Lowery. Mann. hits—Aranstrong, Lowery Sacrifice—Smith. bases——-C. Finney (7). Pitts. Biscoe. Wikiams., Munro. .* 4 £3 tLJ¢ > DOWN W-le tS ~ _- ™ SoA Or tor ¢ .-* ps ae ont BF &. ; & o 2 noo o81—5 11 0 P. Finney, Faulkner and bicssess Motinaamen” Gadae and Walker, Beel, Montreal NIN UW IS = NO Be is D+ HOH ee NOos -OOrNOON-OT — NOONNWNWNO sis We ~> — arne. : Dobbins. Vt. N. Saul, Cerezens. Grate......... Ccrr, Mt. V Howland. B Puchs. 8t | heey oa COOK OW OCON@ONO o-o0o4#--S000.> 1) PNNWWLSSWAYW ! SoKONWeKNNNWN f nD | a} | —PAwWArr- R. noo Onn 432—f Reading 061 101 100-—4 Theormaklien and Daly: Lavten Holley ané@ Murphy. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. . R. HH. E. | 130 200 068—12 15 6 ne a01— |} | and Mendino: Decatur an > ~ Of PUN WUH ~3 ~~ - »~I1DW osocooroSoro°or hS 3 NK ARO > ~ —_—— ee — & tl co >) ") a. )= vA ‘mF Fe Bowie (2), Curtis (2). W. ¥ | Jenkins, Turmer (2), Nymerk, B. Jenkins, 8 | Groves, Sines, C. Lane (2). O. Lane. Selby. Error—Booker. Two-bese hits—B. Jenkins, Groves. Home runs—Bowie (2). Turner, C. Lane, O. Lane. Selby. Double play—F. King to Sears to Harrison. Left on bases—Red Sox, 7: Hunnineton. 8. First base on balls— Off Sines. 1: off Nymark. 1: off off O. Lane. 1. Hits—Of Sine. 6 nings: off Nymark, 1 in 2 innings. pitched bali—By Sines (Sumerland). by; . Lane (‘W. Jenkins). Struck out--By Sines, ‘9: by O. Lane, 1. Wild pitch—-Seiby. Balk— ©. Lane. Passed ball—-H. King. CHERRIES PLAY PRINTERS. The Cherrydale Nine entertains the strong Union Printers today on the Ballston diamond at 3 o'clock. Last time these two teams met the Printers won by a ninth-inning rally, 7 to 6. Hair or McDonald will hurl for the Cherries, while Simons or Hutchinson will perform for the Printers. ~ Ne + 4 et ao Rho ooroo gor rOoON oF rs oo 2 =) _ — New Orleans Chattancegs Danforth reck. Memphis 006 1 1 At'anta .. -aeiae.. 300 610 O2a-—i Heving and Berger: Brennan and Mobile : off Powell. Hit by pitched | . Armstrong). Log- ILI . All Independent A. C. players are asked to report today on Seamen Gun- mers’ field at 11 o'clock to go to Bry- antown, Md., for a game. The Inde- ‘pendents drill every dfy at St. Paul's diamond. nt ot et Ot esto — ee Oe ee 8 AND 40 PLAYERS REPORT All players of the 8 and 40 team are requested to report on the Plaza field at 10 o'clock today. W. McDonald. Johnson for —! Wow -1V-ONN ONY 5 6 oooocoo8| OOoref°0°r oocooscosooreo°oroceE ~KH OW VAN DWOBDND -I® ree & » DOL COOSK OOF HOY OW 4 i o | Ss an Miner. R. H. . Tittle Reck 4 | Birmingham . 1 Eckert, Turpin and VYaryan. The Samosets have canceled the game scheduled with the Walker A. C. ‘for ‘today. a! Jefferson District Firemen will meet today at the home of Man wer Beeck- ‘ . noe 010—] Rithatdson. 100 100 O3x—5 } Whitney: Hasty an AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Minneapeoli« R. tl. . 7it O21 O91—153 16 Oo Indianapolis ena n00e— Dumont and MeMulien: Burwell, Speece, Skidmore, Boone and Spring. ‘ R. H. E. . 440 oa4 2-15 16 | 7 100 an2 > 9 ineup. Maple, Cresen and Thompsén, _ R. Hi. z. Kansas City 2 0 is $ em- " Celgmbus 001 110 000-3 Sacehban, Fette, Themas and Ansley: mer. Wyckef, Myers and Devine. a Mi'waukee 300 040—~13 e 4 Teledo 010 121— 8°13 4 Edelman and Young: Pfeifer, Palmero. MeQvuillan and Hayw ‘ THEASTERN LEAGUE. Jacksenville, 2. ensacels, 1, Selma. 2; Mentgomery. 1. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusta. 6-1; exville. 2-4. Asheville, 6-0; ~~ ,?** i > art 4 4 Le _ f _* Pp 8 hn? Qi t ‘ ea Le rday. Goad, Hurley, DD a ak et at ps et st DO ee A eo pe et et tt O~ATIMWN eH O43 WOUND I WH OO OH Oh 2S nt et ot ee Cet Oe COM CO ee RIO WN > ie) x Kendall. | Minor.ss.. | Thomp'n.cf | O.Heflin.2b Duvall.c. Proctor.1b. Tonker.lf.. F. Heflin,3b Price.p. ... F’nemore.rf ccm - The Connecticut Cardinals, who have ise of the Devitt Prep Field, are book- ing games with Pewee teams at Cleve- © AGH OA *) ? 3 3 > l pt is BO GOODPw--O 3 3 0 ~ DN &MA he DO ee | eoqomenes menenen COOPrUEMNrorO Sov -or-wnorPr HE sandiot baseball contingent 1s not without its old-timers. Like those pleyers in the big leagues, there is an unusually large collection | ‘of “old men” playing on the Washing- ton sandlots today. There are count- less numbers here who continue to carry on despite the fact that their. ‘ages mark them “through” when it 'comesg to diamond activity. And just this year several have made | comebacks after a season or two away | : 1 from the diamond. They include a num- | ao ee, 2 x10) ber of those players performing with | sharia, ony “ae aay” | the Lem. Owen, Professionals, led by Chase. Two-base hits--|Lem Owen, who used to thrill the | molt” “iain beeen Wael ‘crowds in the days of the old Rex and Pay Weinel Wena ———— gpiass — | Silver Spring Clubs Others are John- bases—-Rerwyn. 7: Dixie Pie 5. ae ny Bleir, “Givvy Giovanetti, Brownie - on halls—Ofl Roberts. 5: off Chase, 2.|Lemeric, Dutch Harnsberger, Oscar Sav uakieas’ “hee, & innines: off Dove. | Berhie, Hugh Ritnour, Dutch Smithson, Chase ‘(Rosenthau), +4 cory (weedy, Tom Sweeney, Mike Moran, Dick Struck out—By Roberts, 6: by Chase, 9: by| Hughes, Mac McCarthy and Brooke gag Te, a, slls—-King, Brown. Los-|Grubb. There are doubtless many vin others, too numerous to mention. Bleir has been counted “out” year after year for the last five years, while the others have been regarded in the same light. All, however, are still on deck. Many can hardly understand how they are able to continue s0 actively ~ Ad hh" KOS! weonmarror Capitol Heights Junior Order toss- @fs will be the guest nine at Mount ‘Rainier today, meeting the Mounts st 3 o'clock. In an earlier engagement . > these teams, the Mounts ,counted a o feou at: o 21 12 Brown.rf... oz) ~ Totals OND tIWWto WW -_ or-Bwwooo0or0°0r wal ~-Orooo°o°o°ohr State Is Victim. A Humphries. AB 2 Allen.2b.... 2 Brock.cf 0 Phelpe.rf... — Shedlock.lb 0 Bush.3b.... 0 Kovaric,ss.. 0 McKelvey.if i) ae 0 4 @6@ © @- WN & LW) LW We NWODOOWD0000» Chase.pD.ss. . ON K OWOWWOW & &O oe orfoorroorr to Totals ...32 + ow WA 2 & eNO St eee re Ore SH OC tle WNNWAV A work for the home teams. Addison A. C. will be seeking reveng> ae ay when the Georgetown A. C. is oe on Friendship Pield at 3 o’clock. Tk season w~ . A. C. won over will iS 4 - *. Toteis . 1s 0 DORK COWUrKONNKOM Senators. R.Sisler.ss. > | _— , E0000 eh O-oOHWND WO CON-SCOOUrCoOON> '6: by S. Rhede | Passed balls—W. Rhod Press Cards Win. 1 P.B.C. ABH O A Qadilfacs. A 4. Duryee.3b 3 aayghe,if. . vr Mardy.ss.. Greenville. W'A TERN LEAGUE. Dea Moines, 4: Tepeka. 2. Oklahoma. 6; Denver Wichita. 11; Omaha, Tulsa. 6: Pueble, 2. TEXAS LEAGUE. acoen 0), Seeupee® = a revepor i r) San atanie. 14: Pert Werth, 0. Ww alls. 1 Brown. Slater. _ Addisons am one-run margin. ity Stevens face the Westerners th Lefty the bable Manager Bit Piester *'\ ow e- APMASALAUAwWwW too ~ ey *ehn'der.2b | Owen.p.... Totals . P. B. lacs WP WFP ROU & : by Simmons, 4. i QE be ee We ee } COMwoNnOOrNivr S| ~| Onwmr--oor PHOENIX NINE BUSY. Phoenix A. C. Tossers entertain the | Foxall Nine today at the Phoenix dia- mond at 3 o'clock. Phoenix players are | requested to report at 2:30 o'clock. The | manager of the Addison A. C. is asked 'to phone the Phoenix management at Lincoln 3370-W tomorrow between 4:30 and 6:30 o'clock, . 1 rdas.. 9° 12 otals ... 2 PPO 8 | 00 Berrioesee (2) chneidey (A. Losing pitcher— or eider am business for the good 1 can 7 ou. am st bese Purham. 1-2: Hendersen, 6-4, ° Bit " Greensbore. 3-9: Bish Point, 2-2 Rirenh Goa tiae oie the —Owen. Salisbury, 5-4; Winston-Salem, 4-3, i

Page 18

2 a P sis Se “te “Wa i aot Be pe eae = oe Pe a ae eS. ity tet hee Pe ie © hn ee tee SN ae Ft ie ag ae: ee - 3 he geal MES 3 te (~ “4 i) Kn Peto =" tak : oS cage . — - = on oy ths Reese bom 7 fo ee ; 3 ; . + oS tyiey A> x . “oe Pee eee - Netmen Bow In Finals Clabaugh Wins Junior Title at Norfolk in Fovr Sets. Richmond Boy Rallies to Beat McLean by I—6, 8—6, 6—TI. ‘Special to The Washington Post. ORFOLK, Va., June 22.—Takin7z three out of four sets to- defeat Frank Shore. of Washington, = 6—1, 2—6. 6—1, 6—0, Henry Clabdauzh 7 Of Baltimore, this afternoon won the «junior championship of the Middle * Atiantic Tournament playsd on the ~ courts of the Norfolk Country Club. eIn the boys’ division of the tourna- = ment, Jimmy Morgan, of Richmond. « Staged what was considered the great- @est upset of the tournament when, in “remarkably clever rallies in the se:- « Ohd and third sets, he defeated Jock *)McLean, of Washington, to win the ep by scores of 1—6, 8—6, *, om - “SSSUSERE OH ee bas een’ . “@taee tee sa ee ~ eee A large gallery of interested tennis "edevotees saw the two matches and were -srepaid by witnessing two of the clev- rest and fastest exhibitions of the “game by youngsters ever seen on a Slocal court. The boys were repeat- ly cheered to the echo for their 2x- lient work with the racquets. = iIn-the afternoon the Baltimore lad. mning finalist in the junior event, cowed both the stamina and speed to #G@eceat Shore. He plainly outplayed is rival most of the distance. Oniy in the second set was Shore able to “show the form necessary to stop Cla- “Daugh when he won the set handily. 6 to 2. But not in the least upset, and isplaying remarkable stamina for a y ungster, Clabaugh again hit his Ge in the third set to win easily, d then swept straight through for clean victory by taking the fourth and the match. Morgan Rallies to «Defeat McLean. ' In the boys’ final match, played in 4% morning, the young Richmonder, by gpimmy Morgan, starting slowly and : e@eemingly destined for defeat, displayed bie etamina and rallying sepower in the second and third sets to his match from Jock McLean, 13- ar-old son of Edward McLean, Wash- m publisher, and a genera] favorite win in the boys’ division. * Morgan lost the first set, 6 to 1. The Mext set saw him drop five games while one. A single game would 7 } given the championship to young - . The gallery believed the is- e#Sue settled. but not the young Vir- @inian. Five to one, five to three, five four, the seore stood against Morgan. “Games went into deuce. Seemingly ible shots were made. Five-all McLean realizing the stiffening op- m, rallied to win a game. But | tide had changed. Morgan pulled 0c ecore to six-all and two more ight games gave him the set and ‘ the score. * Speculation was rife during the in- *@ermission as t the probable winner. hich of the two would freshen up 24 most under the shower after the withering sets under the broiling - McLean, 90-pound, hard-hitting ly was less spent, but turn of the tables in the second 5 eet apparently lowered his spirits. “Morgan Winner in * Deciding Set. » Morgan had little trouble in winning the deciding set, though McLean fought back. Time after time he would fally, with brilliant shots. Morgen Played safe, steady, using his head. He content with getting the ball back r the net, lettimg his opponent lose ot after shot. One game from the brink in the {pecond set, Morgan won 13 games ovit «Of the 15 that followed to capture the * crown. Both players fired at thie bas-- "line consistently, each “driving the -@ther to the backhand. McLean won a “mumber of points in driving at the ‘sidelines, but also lost several in at- “tempting shots. *. “The victories not only give Clabaugh “and Morgan the Middle Atlantic cham- ~pionship cups for the year, but auto- «matically qualifies them to enter the ‘national junior and boys’ tournaments be held later in the summer. Under “the rules it is dlso permissible, if thev _80 desire for the runners-up, Shore and » McLean, to enter the national tourna- “ment. ¢ -U. S. Dominates in Net Ne Tourney in London _™" London, June 22 (U.P.).—The United ~Btates dominated the final matches in = Queen’s Club tennis tournaments re toda : ee « a’ — * + ove ae y. Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter, were ntly awarded the singles champion- P in the men’s division when rain “prevented their fina] match. ~ Inthe finals of the men’s doubles : and Hunter beat John VanRyn Wilmer Allison, of the American | vis Cup Team, 9—11, 6—2, 7—5, 6—3 ,for the title. +. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California, the women's title from Mrs. E. A. , defeating her British oppo- ;ment, 6—2, 2—6, 6-—2. = Wilmer Allison and Miss Edfth Cross, “of Great Britain, won the mixed «M@oubles championship from another ‘British-American combination, defeat- Sng Miss Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, | and G. L. Rodgers, of England, a e, . + * oe - 2 ) Young Capital | 5 WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 23, 1929. et EE EER SHORE AND M’LEAN BEATEN IN MIDATLANTIC A ‘ z pe + “4 ws Mee het ree es hin TS Terr, ee ee ee GF ae ee Pst ake 26, . a py st, 3 a SP ane cni diag — + ce be ~ ey = : aS ee | ~ WINS TITLE FOR GEORGETOWN irginia Wilson Wins | . + | Allegheny Invitation | Pittsburgh, June 22 (A.P.).—Miss oe Wilson, of Chicago, won the annual invitation tournament of the 36- | Allegheny Country Club with |hole medal score of 151 today. | Although she required 80 strokes to ‘play the second 18-hole round, nine |more than yesterday, when she shot (two birdies and finished eight under par with a record 71, Miss Wilson won | by eight strokes. | Miss Edith Quier, Reading, Pa., was ‘second with a 36-hole total of 153. |Miss Helen Payson, Portland, Me., the defending champion, and Miss Louise | Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohio, were tied ‘for third with 161 each. ’ t Joe Proctor in Feature Bout at Atlantic City Joe Proctor, young Washington heavyweight, who won his last bout by an easy knockout at Atlantic City, will return to the famous seashore re- sort Monday night to engage Joe Selt- zer, Of New Jersey, in the main bout at the Northside A. C. According to Goldie Ahern, his man- ager, Proctor at present is in the best ‘shape of his career and he should con- tinue winning at Seltzer’s expense Seltzer, while nothing of a headliner. GREGORY MANGIN. SHAWNEE WIN | said Ahearn, is rated capable of making the Capital slugger step fast. Foxall Netmen Win AIDS STOCK | OF COOPER Buffalo Pro. Must Be Reckoned Seriously in Open. HAWNEE - ON - DELAWARE, Juner 22.—"Light Horse Harry” | Cooper’s decisive victory in ihe) Shawnee classic showed that the ex-| perts may have been overlooking a good be: in failing to include the Buffalo professional among the stars likely ‘o| capture the national open golf cham- | pionship at Winged Foot next week. Cooper proved by a fine total of 294 strokes on a difficult course under ad- verse conditions that he was at the very top of his game. And Harrys) golf was good enough two years ago to make him a finalist for the national championship at Oakmont. where ne lost in a heart-breaking play-off to Tommy Armour. The Buffalo star led a field of ex- cellent golfers by four strokes to win the seventeenth annual Shawnee open yesterday. One of his rounds was under par for the course, and only one —the third, on which he took a 77— was off color. Even that wasn’t so bad considering the scores turned in by) other famous luminaries of the game The Shawnee course is much more | j Pa. | difficult than it used to be. It has been lengthened to over 6,700 yards and many of the holes have been made, much stiffer. Moreover. the weather | wasn't conducive to the oest golf. Most of the time the heat was so in- tense as to sap one’s strength. and the rest of the time there was a down- pour of rain that temporarily amouni- ed almost to a deluge. Nothing feazed Cocper, however. and he closed nis last round with par figures on the! final three holes, although the rain was drenching him and the course. | All in all, it looks like the Buffalo) professional will be a man to watch at | Mamaroneck, N. Y.. when the big test | gets under way on Thursday. | Texas Net Aces Pair Up For National Tourney | Austin, Tex., June 22 | (A.P.).—The | University of Texas will present a, strong front both in singles and dou- | bles at the national intercollegiate | tennis tournament next month. Berkeley Bell and Bruce Barnes, the Longhorn net duo, were winner and runner-up, respectively, in the State tournament this year. Bell, a ranking | national star, plans to compete in| more than twenty tournaments during | the summer, including all principal | Eastern meets. | Barnes, while less well known than | his brilliant teammate, fast is gaining recognition. His defeat of Bell in the finals for the Southwest Conference | crown was a major upset of the Texas | season. | Bermuda Golf Title Tourney Is Scheduled Special to The Washington Post. Hamilton, Bermuda, June 22.—The dates for the women's open golf cham- pionship for next winter have just been announced. The tournament will probably take place January 15 | to 18. Plans are also going forward | for the new Belmont Manor cours? | a regulation eighteen-hole field. With- in the last few years, due to the rapid | | | been coming down each year. An added inducement are the norta- ern grass greens that throughout the year. With the ad- dition of a regulation course at the * Public Parks Net Match ' & To Monument Easily won easil Public ever Rock Monument in the rks Tennis are the oe: Og ew Pv S aacean Oe C.) de- Rew . Ri 2G ta chet Se . » Sa Sees eS Lo ee ae Se > No adbite* ee vite Saige 5, esate A, wry * - | Belmont Manor. there will now be thiee eighteen-hole courses, Riddles Bay and Mid Ocean being the other two. There are also several excellent nine-hole courses. Yachtemen who came down last win- | ter for the international yachting muda’s yachting advantaces plan to send their yachts down for the winter season, and commute back and forth whenever they wish to use them. This will no doubt increase the | number of Americans who have homes | on the islands and travel back and forth when occasion demands. SETTLEMIRE TO LOOKOLTS, Chattanooga has purchased Pitcher |\Merie Settlemire, left-hander, from the ‘Mobile Club The news was handed to Settlemire just after he had finished blanking Little Rock with a four-hit performance. DAVE 18 SHADOWED. New Orleans, June 22 (A.P.).—While the umpires keep their eyes glued on him. for the first signs of cheating, Dave Danforth, veteran southpaw, con- tinues to turn in yictories for the New ¢ Orleans Pelicans. - LUDOLPH ON STREAK. sen Dick Ludolph, Birmingham turned the Chattanooga , 4 to 2, on May 27. it marked He al- | eral | of development of golf courses in Ber- | muda, a larger group of golfers have | Bermuda has | races were so enthusiastic about Ber- | hat they | Over Argyle in League The Foxall Net Team won over Argyle in a Suburban tennis league match yesterday, 4 to 3 on the Foxall courts. The winners took both of the singles matches played and two of the doubles for victory. Charest, F. Doyle and Purinton were outstanding players although Thurtell, Bates, Spotswood and Anderson played as well. The best match of the day was that between Wood and Bohiender and Bur- rus and Custis in which the former _pair won in two hard-played sets, 8—6, 8—6. The complete results. follow: Singles—Chares’ (F) defeated Howenstein (A) 6—3, 6—4:; PF. Doyle (F) defeated Thur- tel: (A). 6—2. 6—4, Doubles—Purinton and Charest (F) de- feated Howenstein and Dowd (A). 6—1, 6—3: Thurtell and Bates (A) defeated Holt ard F. Doyle (F). 7—5. 6—1: Spotswood and Anderson (A) defeated Hills and Daw- sen «(F), 2 . 6—3. 8B—6: Wood and Boh- lender (A) defeated Burrus and Custis (FP), 8—6. 8—6: Viernelson and Kundjin (F) won by default. Prince of Wales Likes “Whip” in Golf Clubs Sunningdale, England. June 22 (A. P.).—The Prince of Wales likes gulf clubs that have lots of “whippiness” in them. The Prince of Wales and the Duke 'of York followed a match between 'Cyrii Tolley and Rex Hartley at the Sunningdale Club today, and on sev- occasions tried practice swings with Tolley’s iron clubs. He remarked that he had just purchased a set of new clubs, and his idea about Tol- ley’s sticks was that there was not enough “whippiness” about them to suit his fancy. Record 5-Pound Trout Caught at Algonquin Lake Traverse, Ontario, June 22.— Four and five pound speckled trout were the rule rather than the excep- tion with a party of Montreal and New York anglers who returned to Jack Melville’s camp here after a week's trip up the ws,avielle Creek in this ‘northern section of Algonquin Park. | Last year’s record for speckled trout teken by fishermen in this part of the park was 3'4 pounds. This figure was shattered when the present party reached some Of the pools on the up- per reaches of the Lavielle. At one pool, within half an hour’s fishing, the party landed trout ranging from 3 to 5 pounds, and nothing lighter than the former figure. Dr. E. H. Mason. of Montreal, who, with Dr. Ross, of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, was on a fishing tour of the northern part of the park, was Successful in landing the record S-pounder from a small pool near one the old lumbermen’s dams on the upper Lavielle. GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT THIS 1S EXCELENT PRACTICE 2! Can a player improve his game by practice off the golf course? Answered by LAURIE AYTON, Always a consistent place wi.aner jn the big tournaments; famed for his accu- racy and steadiness under fire. Indoor golf schools and driving into a net are two good ways. What I consider the best and simplest method, however, is one which 1 use myself and which | call the mir- ror method fore a mirror and practicing the swing for the drive and practicing putting. In doing this the eyes should be fecused on some particular point of the image refiected in the mirror, and each point should be practiced until no flaws can be detected in the mirror image. This mirror practice is especially good be- cause the player is not so intent on trying to hit the ball for the last yard of distance and, therefore, pays more attention to form. Get the proper form and results will follow quickly. ) (Copyright, 1929.) He certainly can. EVENT TO MANGIN Wins Eastern Title as Georgetown Tops Team Race. | | | | Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, June 22.—Rallying in the fourth and final set after having slipped in the preceding set, Gregory Mangin, of Newark, N. J.. star of the Georgetown University team and No. 13 in the national rankings, to- day defeated Harris Coggeshall, Grin- nell College ace, of Des Moines, Iowa. No. 14 national player, for the cham- pionship of the Eastern intercollegiate tennis tourney on the courts of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn. The scores were 6—4, 6—2, 2—6, 6—4. Mangin came near blowing up and was saved by the ten minutes rest sets. He then calmed himself and re- turned to action as the fiery yet ac- curate stroking Mangin of old. Coggeshall, who was cool throughout, benefited greatly from Mangin’s errors during the third set. The Georgetown luminary was pounding the ball into the net and over the baselines. But he threw off this fault in the final set and was far superior, both at the net and from the baseline. Georgetown Noses Out Princeton in Team Race. Mangin scored the decisive point with a beautiful half-volley at the net which dropped about a yard in front of his opponent, and Coggeshall was powerless to return it. By virtue of Mangin's triumph and the excellent playing of Emmett Pare in the earlier rounds, Georgetown won the team championship with a total of 27 points Tulane, whose repre- sentatives. Clifford Suter and Maurice Bayon, captured the doubles title, fin- ished in a tie with Princeton in the team race, each compiling a total of 18 points. Grinnell was fourth with 17. Henri Seeks Revenge In English Tourney Paris, June 22 (A.P.).—Henri Cochet ranking No. 1 tennis player of the world in 1928, who suffered defeat at the racquet of Jean Borotra 'n the seini- finals of the French championships won by the third French musketer?. Rene Lacoste, vows that he will reverse the decision at Wimbledon. Borotra is playing better tennis than ever in his glorious career, Lacoste ap- pears to have recovered his 1927 form, and cocky little Henri may fina that he has undertaken quite a big contract Borotra defeated Cochet cy his grit and never-say-die spirit rather than through any superiority in stroking. Cochet’s usual-nonchalance was more accentuated than in former years and the man who fights best whcn two sets down and his back against the tennis wall never reacted, although Borotra was physically spent and he Cochet, hardly perspired. The secret of Cochet’s defeat is that Borotra “got his goat.” H2nri apostro- phied the “Bounding Basque” every time they changed courts. “You are playing to the gallery,” Henri would say. “You are looking for the applause and cheers of the crowd. Why don’t you play tennis?” Something like Dempsey’s remark to Tunney at Chicago: “Stand up and fight.” But Tunney, like Borotra, ran and won. The defeat is expected to de Cochet a lot of good. He had come to look upon himself as superior to his two comrades, especially Borotra,. whom he defeated in eight out of twelve matches they have played since attaining international | Prominence in tennis. period between the third and fourth COLLEGE NE T: Thorn-Hall Team Up | For Golf Tomorrow | Arthur Thorn, Town’ and Country Club professional, will pair with Walter 'Hall, formerly paid player at the Rock |Creek course. tomorrow in an 18-hole 'match against Warner Mather ‘difficult Annapolis Roads Club course | Par for this course is 70, but the best ltigure yet turned in is 74, credited to Hall. who now is professional at that ‘course. The best nine-hole mark is a | 34, registered by Glenn Spencer, of Ba!- | 'timore, recently. Delaware Tennis Title Wilmington, Del. June 22 (N.Y.W. N.S.).—Tamio Abe, Japanese Davis Cup tennis star, today won the Delaware State men’s singles championship by beating J. Gilbert Hall, of South Orange. in the final round, 6—4, 3—6, 6—4. 6—4. The title was won last year by Francis X%. Shields, of New York. who did not defend his title in the present tournament. Hall, holder of the New England championship, who had played bril- liantly all week, pieces today against the wiry foreigner. He really tost the games through his own errors and dropped the last game of the fourth set on a double fault, the second he had committed in that game. The match was mostly a base- line affair with both players outing frequently. especially when either one came up to the net. Abe placed his shots better. Southwest defeated the East when Berkeley Bell and Bruce Barnes, of the University of Texas, won the doubles championship They beat Frederick Mercur and Hall in the final round, 6—4, 6—3, 6—3. Northwest Public Links Title Is Won by Brokl Minneapolis, June 22 (A,P,).—Frank Brokl. of St. Paul, twice winner of the Minnesota State public links golf championship, won the championship of the first annual Northwest public links golf tournament by a margin of 5 strokes. Howard Pousette, also of St. Paul, and Ade Normark, of Armour, Min- neapolis, each scored 315 for a scoond- place tie. D. C. Net Championship ~ Tourney Opens July 4 Entries now are being received for the District of Columbia men’s tennis championships, which will be staged on the courts of the Edgemoor Club, Bethesda, beginning July 4 at 10 a. m. The tourney will be conducted under the auspices of the Middle Atlantic branch of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. The entrance fee for singles competi- tors ‘will be $2 and that for doubles teams $3. Entries and fees shall be malied to Joseph F. Rutey, chairman of the committee in charge. 4722 Dav- ge street northwest. Blanks may e obtained at sports goods stores. The list will close at 6 p. m. Tuesday, July 2, In the 1928 tourney Maj. Robert C. Van Vliet, of the Army Leech Cup Team, won the singles title, defeating Tom Mangan in the final round, 4—6. | was 6—3, 6—1. 6—4. The doubles crown captured by Hal Fowler and Maurice O'Neil, who disposed of the Dudley brothers, Donald and Jack, by scores of 6—0, 6—0, 6—2. This year’s tourney is open to any amateur, and for the benefit of out- of-town entrants the Racquet Club has announced an offer to accommo- date them at special rates. GETS GOOD START. The New York Giants have turned Catcher Jack Cummings over to New- ark of the International League and he clouted out three hits, driving in | the winning run for his new team in ithe first game. Cattle Car Orphan, 19, Omaha’s Hope In National Open, to Ride to Tournament Special to The Washington Post. MAHA, Nebr., June 22.— Johnny Goodman, 19, youngest golfer to qualify for the National a steer tender on a cattle train because man should not receive financial as- sistance. ter Hagen. Bobby Jones, Mac Smith Golf Club course at week. to pay his expenses in New York and to allow him a few days for practice over the course. He is hoarding a re- serve of $50 to enable him to see some of the sights in New York. He has never been in a larger city than Omaha The Omaha golfer is a caddy. tention in the tournament to obtain a professional’s berth so he may make enough money to reestablish his home, which was broken up seven’ years ago when his mother died. He wants to bring together his three brothers and three sisters and to provide for their education. Four of them are under fifteen. His 140 Qualifying Score Led 1,200 Golfers in Trials. ideas about the amateur status. Johnny, an orphan, has had to strug- gle along on his own since he was 12 years old. The lad had _ the golfing eyes of the Nation focused on him ten days ago when he captured medalist honors from the 1,200 golfers who attempted to qualify in the open. Goodman turned in a 140 score, four strokes better than the next best card. And mind you, this led the golf- ers from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It consists in standing be-, The boy qualified in the district elim- inations held in Omaha for the Ne- | braske, Kansas golfers lead this strokes. Lowered Mark Set by Hagen With 67 Card at Omaha. In winning the medalist honors Goodman established a new course record for the Omaha Field Club with his 67 on a par 73 course. The old rec- ord was held by Walter Hagen with a 68. A coincidence to this is the fact that Goodman caddied for Hagen when the famous golfer made his record in 1926. It was when the news received na- tional. attention that Goodman was medalist of the cream of the amateurs and professionals of the United States that golfing enthusiasts commenced to ask “who is Goodman?” Goodman is just a poor boy confident that he is going to finish among the first ten in the tournament of tour- and Missouri field by six Iowa, and naments. He has saved his money since Christmas time in order to make this , trip. As the hope of Omaha, he | and Leo Diegel over the Winged Foot | Mamaroneck next | Goodman has saved enough money | The cattle which he will help feed and | water are consigned to Hoboken, N. J. | He | said he hopes to attract sufficient at- | Several of the important golf clubs | of Omaha offered to pay his expenses. | He declined their offer because he holds | And in thus having his railroad fare However, he is going to ride a Pull- Out in the West Goodman 1s garded as tion. When a caddy at still Rode Box Car to Denver and Won Title in 1927. the eT? oe ge ‘ he i . ©. ‘ _ sicteens, . st —- e+e —- - + ¥ & * oy rod * om . es , on - tan a kids are are co must do their : their spirit rs; They must get the kids the things most satisfying, Like some rolier-skates and little kiddie-kars. i, cussing with more or less wonder- ment the remarkably low scoring which featured the recent invitation tournament of the Coluinmbia Country Club. It is worth while to repeat exactly what happened. Last year there was a quintuple tie at 76 for the qualification medal: This year the low score was 72 Last year 79 tied for last place in the first six- teen. This year nine players with cards of 77 each tied for five places in the championship flight. Last year ' "HE local golfing world is still dis- sixteen. This vear four players with 85 each were drawn out and were not In order to give a still more convincing fact con- cerning the low scoring, it may be said that Miller B. Stevinson. the District amateur champion, had a card of 79 he would have tied ninth place. This, as every golfer will agree, is an unprecedented showing. What is the explanation? G. H. Chasmar, chairman of the green committee, when asked to give his reason for the low scuring replied: for the twenty- were perfect.” This is true. but only as far as it goes. That the course was fast was evidenced by the distances covered from the tee and there was certainly no fault to be fcund with the greens. which have been under. the care of an expert. There was however, another factor which was more im- portant than fairways or putting sur- face. It can be expressed in a single More Than Half of Scorers Under 80 Youngsters. More than half of the p!ayers who scored under 80 were youngsters. Of the nine who captured prizes in the first three sixteens—winner, runner-up and winner of the gonsolation—only one is married. Finkenstaedt. Aycock and Hufty, in the first sixteen; Peacock and Hird in the second; and Curtiss, Hair and’ Brawner. in the third—here are eight winners who are stil: in their ‘teens or twenties, with the exception of Finkenstaedt. who is just 30 Down’ in the fourth and fifth sixteens the elder players had their chance. Among the leaders it was youth which came home with victory. It is not necessary to indulge in any reflections as to why the youthful golfer is out-distancing the player who, while not old, is on the shady side of 35 or 40. It is the fact that this is the keeping them out of tournaments, even if they are winning all the prizes. On opened to them wider than ever. Hamilton Dimick, residing at 1814 Monroe street northwest, made an ace His tee shot with a spoon green, 174 yards, and cup. ‘ Bannockburn to Again List “Guest Day.” The pairings for the Tribal Bowl were announced last week as follows: Homer S. Pope, 75, vs. Capt. L. L. Steele, 82. John T. Harris, 90, vs. Will- vs. Patrick Cook, 78. Leroy Sasscer, 78, The guest day at the Bannockburn Nevius, Roberts Have Not Missed Sunday in Six Years. a year, through snow, sleet, that hope they would get into the 80 last Sunday, strange as it both of them reached their ambition. No wonder rushed into the clubhouse- the news into every corner of room, Nevius was out in 44 and in the same figure for a missing a 4-foot putt on green which would have while Roberts, playing dlaying six bse it E fer : va » oy SN, 8 i \ eda . - wr = , 3 i. & 4 j : i E i 41 for an 8. pa we from the twelfth teenth, inclusive, in For the first time of it. Bubbling over w timism, they will be early this morning, and if cate their feat the clubhouse be large enough to hold them. Mrs. J. M. Haynes, p sional Country Club in 1926, 1 1928 consecutively. has donated for competition the players of that club. The event be eighteen holes, medal play. handi- cap allowance, and five da‘es have been arranged—June 13, July 11. A 8, September 5 and October $ net scores on the 13th instant : Mrs. M. E. Miller, 98—i2—86; Haynes, 90—2—88. The total : score at the conclusion of the ff rounds will win the cup. wao won The monthly tournament of the Washington Dental Golf will be held next Wednesday on the course of the Town Country Club. 4 New Loudoun County Club Opens Course July 3. The new course of the Loudoun Golf and Country Club at Purcellville, Vs.,; will be opened on Wednesday, July 38, with a two-man team tournament. is expected that many of the W ington clubs will send one or more teams to compete in this evént Entries should be made at ones through the secretary of tne club and a captain from each making entries should be named. Teams will be played i. foursomes. An individual prize wll be awarded to the making the lowest gross score for 18 noles: to each member of the team making the lowest combined gross medal score for 18 holes, and to each member of the team making the second lowest gross score for 18 holes. The privileges of the course will be extended to alternates accompanying the teams. A typical Virginia luncheon will be served on the ground by the women members of the club at reasonable prices. Quite a number of Washingtonians who have summer homes in the vicia- ity of Leesburg and Purcellville are among the charter members of the Loudoun Club. The list includes T. Janney Brown, Edward M. Chamber- lin, P. A. Drury, W. W. Everett, Robe-t N. Harper, Jesse I. Miller, Dr. Jose D. Rogers. Bates Warren. Dr. Char Stanley White, F. P. Wilson, Mrs. Lillian E. Wright and Mrs. Charles ©. Smith. Last week H. P. Cochran, playin from the fifth tee of the Congression in | that the experiment is to be repeated mext Wednesday. Members were al- lowed to invite their friends and for these non-members a blind bogey or Kickers’ handicap was arranged. When the lucky number, 70, was drawn it was found thet Ed P Morrow, former Governor of Kentucky, had a net score of this figure and he was awarded the first prize. R. L. Kingston, J. B. Mc- Irneney, J. W. Burriss, F. M. Jackson and R. Lewis tied for second with 7ls, Lewis winning the draw. E. C. Hanson and F. R. Leary, each with 75, the conclusion of the tournament the guests were entertained by the club members. The affair was managed by Frank J. Pickett and H. W. Harwood. A party of Indian Springers jour- neyed last week to the Hermitage Club, | Richmond, Va., the party including Mr. | and Mrs. J. W. Harvey, jr.. Miss Peggy Nestlerode and George the assistant professional. The par of ithe course is 37—36—73, but Diffen- | baugh played the eighteen holes in one jless than par. His card, showing | birdies on the seventh and eighth | holes, 304 and 348 yards, was as fol- §43443 3 5—35 4 Quadruple Tie Results In Wash. C. C. Event. iment last week at Club there was a quadruple tie, as fol-| Nor was this all. | lows: | J Cc. Macxall, J. H. Davidson. Davidson and J. S. Baldwin. 74—16—58. T. C. Lynes. Dr. J. T. MeClenahan, [I’r. Howard aetoaass and Charlies G. Wu- 72—-14—58 L. D. Nicholson, ' ganne, ‘on Y F. Moore, 78—20—58 E. Booker, Nicholson and C. Ww |man and Ben L. Puller, 74—-16—58. | witlam J. at Bannockburn. business offices is from transferring Washington tied for third, the latter winning. At | Cole Makes “Birdie,” course, missed his dtive so that ball came to rest on the side of hill barely 150 yards away. hit a good one you can get across ditch on your second.” Did he hit a good one? vhe the “Now,” said his opponent, “if you che We'll veil the world he did. His second shot car- riled to the green. which is 498 yards |from the tee, and he holed out for on eagle 3. It was one of the longest ‘shots ever seen on the Congressional ' ’ course. Yet Loses Hole. It is not often that a birdie loses a | hole. but Robert F. Cole had that ex- perience last. Sunday at Bannockbura | playing the fifth hole in a match with ' ' | 54444 4 3—37—72 course of ' Dr. T. L. Mood. The hole measures 340 yards, the green setting up on & Diffenbaugn. | hill. so that the cup is not visible. Both Cole and Mood had good drives down the fairway and after playing their irons to the green advanced to find Mood’s ball in the cup for an eagle 2. the pin. D. R. Dougherty, the Washington Golf and playing on Cole's ball was only two feet from the Country Club against James A. Drain, ran down a single putt on the third but hole. This was not remarkable In the four-ball best-ball tourna-|Wwhen he repeated on the fourth and the Washington | fifth hole, Drain began to get nervous. As he continued around the course Dougherty had «a T. B. total of ten consecutive one-p utt greens, which comes very near being @ record-breaking performance. hardly necessary to add that Dougherty ' Hush won the match. Beals. E. F. McIntyre. Ray J. Mor- | The annual tournament of the Wash- ington Typothetae will be held next Prizes will be It is Strobel, club champion | Tuesday on the course of the Indian his} Spring Club. tojfor low gross and for low net in class awarded Raleigh, N. C. He is joining the Caro-|A, handicaps 1 to 17> class B, handi- lina Country Club, of Raleigh, where 'caps, 18 to 22; and class C, handicaps ithe layout is rolling and hilly. so that | 23 to 30. George P. Mallonee and Wili- he will have a constant reminder of iam W. Rapley head the handicaps of eight. the Bannockburn course. Another club champion, however, has joined Bannockburn. Luther Florine, club champion at Beaver Dam, has ;re- Glen Echo organization. Maurice J. McCarthy, jr., undoubtedly had a thrill when he scroed 33—32—65 on the Montclair, N. J., course to win the Metropolitan amateur champion- ship from Paul Haviland. Even Walter Hagen, veteran as he is, must be pleased with himself when he shoots a 64. The first time or, better still, the player who gets into the 60s, pats himself on the back. But how about the 90 player who for golfer who breaks into the 70s for the: : cently transferred his allegiance to the |. ' tion is medal list with As the competi- Play contestants have been warned that ali putts must be holed out. aitener eed i The membership of the Manor Club having reached its limit of 400, the initiation fee wag raised last from $100 to $250. From present indi- cations there will soon be a waiting list. BARONS SET FAST PACE. Birmingham, June 22 (AP.).—The! Birmingham Barons are breezing slong; so nicely in the Southern Association that they appear to be good for another tri Dixie cless “A” to Texas and pionship series. ts the week | ' 4 : a

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. —_ —_— —— eee AA A LE A GLO LE LE ALLE LL LE LE ELLE ALLL LLL LL A LL LD LOE ALI LR TT TT = eee oe _ LO AL DOLL OI OO —_——— / GOOD FORTUNE.. .CHANCE...L Call it what you will, many of the most popular stars of today were “discovered” through sheer accident. . The Movies Are Seeking New Faces—A Screen Test Is the First Step | Never before have there been so many newcomers to the screen, and never before has there been such an influx of-youthful ones. It is impossible for directors to interview the thousands of candidates for work in pictures. THEY HAVE TO RESORT TO THE ME. DIUM OF SCREEN TESTS. To have your film test presented directly to one of the biggest producers of the country would be a rare oppor: tunity, wouldn’t itP This is exactly the opportunity that is being pre- sented to those whose tests are adjudged the best in this new and novel plan of discovering new faces for the movies. Every person who quali- | ee ee | fies in this WASHINGTON POST-FOX THEATER competition will LUPE VELEZ ime nq receive an Individual Movie Test and have the pleasure of seeing it at tiene al 2 Ny ‘ sonal i the Fox Theater. : test, although she protested, “I can not be a picture actress Never before has the profession of, photoplaying held such a high , place in public estimation, especially since the advent of talking pictures. The cry of picture producers today is for new “types,” distinctive per- sonalities and persons suited to character parts, regardless of age and sex. The Washington Post believes there are scores of new types in Washington who only need the advantage of a regular Motion Picture é& - — Screen Test to prove their possibilities. For this reason The *Wash- “ ington Post, in cooperation with the Fox. Theater, offers to give every - one the opportunity to have an INDIVIDUAL MOTION PICTURE FILM TEST made of themselves. This is not a beauty contest—every- body has the same chance—the winners, will be competently and im-. | partially judged for screen individuality and personality types. —I am too ugly.” Personality That Screens Is the Object of This City-Wide Search LITTLE DAVY LEE No one could call Noah Beery or Lon Chaney handsome. At Sdiden'e tly tiaeeers ta It is personality that makes them headline stars. This is Singing Fool,” who or Se a . : : f signal success recently of his. first | just as true of every one that aspires to be a movie actor, starring picture “SONNY BOY.” whether man, woman, child, boy or girl. Beauty of face or figure alone did not place Bebe Daniels aii and Colleen Moore in bright lights over every movie house me gs tap dl Lanark ade we in the United States—“Pep,” “It” or any other coined phrase | ton newspaper as the first step in « + you please are just synonyms for individuality and per- career that is winning her much ac- sorfality claim in the movies. If you are popular. in your own set socially you must have —_— ow accidental “discovery.” personality. If you have been successful as an amateur ee o | z actor personality accounted for that success. chia Think That same personality may capture thousands of movie fans if it screens well. BELIEVE IN YOURSELF— | \\\Q =e te Your Screen Test \ The Washington Post feels that this unique contest will rey These—and hundreds of others—have attained | uncover screen types capable of playing a wide range of @ success in pictures, not through hereditary genius, parts from humor to pathos—from childhood to old age. eee @ not through any divine dispensation, but through DON’T PASS THIS OPPORTUNITY BY. ~~ Shown at The Fox Theater JOAN CRAWFORD reached a Broadway Chorus and : ° stardom in the motion pictures of the Fox Film after leaving home with a small road show. Corporation Not only will every contestant qualifying receive a pro- fessional screen test, which will be shown at the Fox Theater, but the ten tests judged to be the best “screen types” will be forwarded to New York, where the casting directors and producers of the Fox Film Corporation will review them. This is your one big chance to be “discov- ered” without leaving home. _ ee - var ot gs 4 * - Thousands of persons swarm to Hollywood each year in hopes of getting close enough to the camera as an “extra” to get their personality across to the very aris es that may review your individual screen tests. » & ar we — - Si FOX THEATRES ‘CORPORATION Voioam Fon PRE UDEN) an tier wwe Overs 850 Torn Avome The motion picture screen test (obviously the first NEW. Yom ~ane 8, 1020, !|}' requirement for beginners) is bringing to light new _ faces of exceptional photographic quality—it is finding individuality and distinctive personalities, and is daily The Vashington Post, filling the great public demand for new blood—: Washington, D.C different faces. We are heartily 19 accord with your plan to provide motion pieture screet teste to those who qualify in your ingenious e¢ity-wide movie contest. A® @ great many of the present day potion picture eters were discovered throuch various school theatricals, pageants end contests of a like nature, the opportunity you are offering should be enthusiast t- cally received by the girls and boys of the city, and we will be glad to show these screen teats at the Fox Theatre throughout the duration of the contest along ¥ith our regular progres. How to Secure a Screen Test pags We Fill out the registration blank below in detail and secure one new yearly Sunday subscription to The Wash- — ey. “ve ington Post. This registers you as a contestant. Bring or mail the blank and subscription to Room 33, The / Washington Post. Additional subscription blanks can be secured from the Film Test Manager. There is « c.f. Tinenester sliding scale of subscriptions necessary to qualify. SIX subseriptions brought in during the first week qualifies you for the Screen Test. EIGHT subscriptions are necessary if you qualify during the second week, and TEN subscriptions will be required if you wait until the last week. All subscriptions secured must conform to rules. When required number of subscriptions have been turned in to the Film Test Manager and have been verified, you will be notified by our Production Director and an appointment will be made for your INDIVIDUAL SCREEN TEST. . A Message to Parents eS Child stars are being made every day. The Wesley Barrys and Jackie Coogans have a way of growing up and the public demands some oge to take their places. Today, Davey Lee is the most sensational child actor on the screen. In a few years he will be playing juvenile leads. Perhaps you have a potential child star in your family. You may save the expense of a Hollywood trip by having the child film-tested right at home. After the showing at the theater this film becomes your property and may be kept for years as a souvenir. Any single picture of the hundreds taken may be enlarged into still photographs. Excellent pictures are obtained in this manner, as the child is not consciously posed at the time a movie is taken. Parents, you may secure a film test for your child by a few hours simple work. It may mean a brilliant future for that child. sh Contest Opens June 16th—Closes July -6th Only three weeks in which to qualify for this unusual offer. Be the first in your neighborhood to register. If you delay some one may ask your friends to help them and make it more | | difficult for you to qualify. As a bonus to the early workers a sliding scale of sub- - RULES GOVERNING Subscription Schedule SUBSCRIPTIONS . . June 16 to 23 6 subscriptions “1—All ‘subscriptions must be for Screen Test Registration Blank June 24th to 29th 8 subscriptions The Sunday Post for a period THE WASHINGTON POST— June 30 to July 6th 10 subscriptions ' of.one vear. et ‘ : iNET ices: “esede be secured I wish to qualify for entry into The Post-Fox Screen Test All subscriptions must be in the office of from pereone not at present Contest. I am enclosing herewith one new Sunday subscrip- the Soreen Test Manager by Saturday, 6 avin @ sunda ost de ° y : , ’ Es ale ganth ase and whe, tion to The Washington Post. P. M., to qualify for the week’s scale. have not had The Sunday Port delivere® for a period of two months or over. 3—-All subscriptions are subject to verification and rejection if found to be contrary to rules. subscription, twenty-five cents scriptions necessary for quali- fication has been set by The Washington Post. Qualify during the first week. Each week you delay means two additional subscriptions. cihdiibeh.depmeen oo the Kia Clip This Registration Blank and Bring Jongg ee Dg cp Seggpemactes Me who verifies @¢ subsc on ° en ec oeires te Stbscription Blank or Mail to ~Y +. advance each month 2 henpdecads THE WASHINGTON PUST— .5—No cash is to be collected by contestants on orders secured PI > in Washington or immediate ease enter my subscription to The Sunday Post for a pe . e auburbs. riod of on. year Jam, not at present a Sunday subscriber, | h F lm M R 33 6—Whers mai! subscriptions are understand that your representative verifying this subscription _- l ana er oom i ‘ accepted these must be accom- wili collect one month in advance and | agree to pay monthly ~ arg a Rae for the full year in advance for the remainder of the year. 1 understand that this is a contract and can not be broken. poe in order t the paper esan the following Sun- aay. i ae ‘ One of Universal's casting directors saw her at an auction sale and asked her to come to the studio for a film test. : . ay: Other States $5.00 ae , ji bubecrtbere must understand ' : > | Eee ¢ Washington jos a ns mus . apt re | sagve BARBARA KENT | ee : Ten Winners Reviewed by| | — Directors and Producers} } © . Ra ha —- So : . %, > . 9 ery F Pee | > s* 7 , . di ~ i: . ‘ ” ** > ms a *, 4. - ie —— ‘ o y grt » * . a -”

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Be ; @: i # ; ~ Which would give Daniel J. Donovan, + Under Jones Law Se _ oe ES OE THE WASHINGTON POST: S — > “ - a € - T. F 3 INCREASE IN WATER & - - + * : | MEXICAN FEMINIST, 18 YEARS OLD “ANTE OF DISTRICT ~ IPPEARS POSSIBLE Need for Extension of Mains Opposed by Scarcity of Available Funds. CUTTING OF ESTIMATES PROVES DIFFICULT JOB Commissioners ‘Find They Have Trimmed Only One Million From Figures. TIricrease in the rates charged District residents for water is a possiblity for 1931, it was learned yesterday. The question of higher water rates has been raised in connection with the District Commissioners’ study of the "1931 estimates submitted by the various @epartments heads. Study of the need for extension of water main and services and enlarge- T™Ments and maintenance of plants has @isclosed the fact that the extension of the water system must lag behind the program deemed necessary by water department officials unless additional funds are to be made available for the department. .. The water department has been self- @upporting, the charges for water and various services being designed to yield jwufficient revenue for the maintenance of the department. Speeding up of the extension of the water system, due to the coordination of the engineer de- . ent works and the growth of the Outlying sections of the city, calls for expenditures of more money than it ig anticipated will be available from water revenues under existing rates. Extra Fund Would Slight Others. ‘The commission may, of course, pro- Wide needed extra funds out of the general treasury of the District to pay for planned éxtensions, but to do this ‘will mean that some other division of @he municipal government must be ted. Bee dad x “A Mt x aes % sy LAI AKI he AR COMPAR ADAPR A MES OPAL SENORITA Now in Berlin for Inter- national Action. Having set themselves to the task of cutting $5,000,000 from the $53,000,000 total of tentative estimates submitted by department heads, the Commis- ‘Bloners, after several weeks’ considera- ‘tion, find themselves still far from their ' The policy decided on in treating ‘the estimates is based on maintain- ing the present tax rate of $1.70 in 1931 and maintaining in the Federal “Treasury a cash working capital of ap- committee on international action of ‘pr ately 10 per cent of the total | the National Woman's Party and chair- 4 District annual appropriations.|man of the Inter-American Commis- ) To do this the Commissioners esti- sion of Women, created by the Sixth Mhate that the outside limit they can | ; and ‘send to the budget bu-/|Pan-American Conference, is now in approve mr is og expen ing —. Berlin, where she will represent those cuts ‘are made e stumbling lock. So far there has been less two organizations at the Open Door than $1,000,000 cut out of the tenta- {Council of Women, which is seeking ‘tive estimates. “industriel equality and equal pay for he ie equal work.” -.- Estimates Difficult to Cut. The organizations which Miss Ste- _ This does not mean, of course, that | Yems represents are opposed to legisla- ‘the Commissioners have completed tion and regulations which tend to ‘Only one-fifth of their task of pre- deprive women: of the right to work the budget, but it does..mean and to earn salaries on the work done tt Aho good cases were made out rather than wages based on the sex ent heads for their esti- of the employe. that the Commissioners have In addition to Miss Stevens, the i it difficult te cut The Water|American delegates are Miss Alma ; ent tes is an example in Lutz, of Boston; Miss Marguerite it. Apparently the question has|Smith, of Boston; Mrs. Ruth Litt, of the point of even a ten- |New York, and Miss Bertha Moller, of tative decision to increase rates, and | Chicago. 3 Officials said they had not attempted; While Miss Stevens is attending this to compute how much of an increase | Council meeting in Berlin, members of in rates might be necessary if the full the Imter-American Commission of plans were approved and the tiepart-|Women are welcoming Dr. Maximo was continued on a _ self-sup- Ment Scto Hall, editor of La Prensa of ‘porting basis. Buenos Aires. Dr. Hall was one of - Bchool estimate are to be cut by/|the organizers of the*commission, and approximately $700,000, most of which {will address the National Woman's is to be lopped off the Board of Edu- |Party at a tea in his honor this after- ation’s program for purchase of new;|noon. Another speaker heard by the sites and erection of new |National Woman's Party recently was , > Dr. Jong Pedro de Albuquerque, of ment. estimates also | Brazil. ‘must be cut, and Commissioner Proc-| Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, president of Dougherty, president of the;|the National Woman’s Party. has is- ‘Board of Commissioners, has said that |sued congratulations to the _ Inter- the probable course will be to make |American Commission on the work it onate cuts all along the line. |‘ doing In behalf of the women who week is expected to see in- work. Her message reads: “I wish to ‘tensive work on the 1931 budget, for the District estimates must be submitted ‘to.the Bureau of the Budget not later than July 15. The schedule worked out by the Commissioners when they began consideration of the department esti- mates called for completion of their Paring jot by the end of this month, . as mémberg of the Commission of Women on the splen- to you success.” 3-Year-Old Boy Injured my belief and hope in your auditor and budget officer. two weeks _in which to have the estimates put in Bhape for study by the Budget Bureau. $18,000,000 Is Limit. The Commissioners do not intend to follow the advice of the Citizens Ad- visory Council and submit a $51j000,000 budget to the Budget Bureau, it was @aid, but intend to adhere to their limit of $48,000,000, which is $500,000 tess than the amount allowed for in » Donovan's - suggested five-year fiscal front of his home. Joseph Trinarca, 3-year-Olj gon of Mary Trinarca, was hit by an automobilé driven by William Hill, coloted, of 518 Twelfth street southeast, who is being held by police of the Fifth Precinct for investigation. The child suffered lacerations about the head and the right arm. Medical aid was given at Providence Hospital, Several bureau and department heads | '™proving satisfactorily. have not yet been before the Commis- to go over in detail with them their estimates. Among the estimates which still are to be considered in de- Women’s Legion to Give Party. A card party will be given Friday evening at the Marine Barracks by the American Women's Legion, at which the following are expected to be among the guests; Maj. Gen. and Mrs Wendell C. Neville: Gen. Frank T. Hines: Admiral Lower, Red Cross field director. Miss Doris Stevens, chairman of the | Congratulate you and your associates | Inter-American | By Auto; Driver Held | ROSALMIRA COLOMO, charming young Mexican feminist, who is-assisting the Inter-Amer- ican Commission of Women, on behalf of equal rights. WOMEN TO DISCUSS FOUALITY IN WORK THREE AT STADIUN Miss Stevens, of Washington, Two Men Post $2,000 Bond Z o | ' with ; ’ i While running to an ice wagon in | where his condition was reported as °F and Mrs. | Charles F. Hughes and Miss Margaret | PPL ee LIRA. Ie oo Soe ., GS ae Laan to furnish bond of like amount. The arrests, according to the police, were made on the complaint of the Washington Baseball Club, and is the beginning of a campaign to break up betting at the stadium. A detail of eight headquarters de- tectives and six Eighth Precinct de- tectives were sent to the stadium Fri- dsy Working under cover. they spot- ted several persons making and receiv- ing bets. it was claimed. Returning to the stadium yesterday arrested the trio named’ The same squad of detectives, in charge of Frank Varney. of headquarters, will be ba:x at the stadium today. tomorrow. Tues- day and Wednesday. it was announced. Tuberculosis Body Makes Camp Plans Children to Be Received at Headquarters Tomorrow for Summer. | AUTOIST, ALLEGED | AUT -AND-RUN DRIVER, STORM GIVING ONLY HELD AFTER CHASE TEMPORARY RELIEF | Woman, 54 Receives Possible Breeze Keeps 86-Degree High Fracture of Skull and Bad Bruises. re se ' Mark From Being Cause of Great Suffering. [POLICEMAN IN PURSUIT —\ COOLER WEATHER NOT _ WITH BORROWED CAR! LIKELY BEFORE TWESDAY } Anot several } ' the squad! Are Injured in Two Accidents. Alleged to have left the scene of the accident after the automobile he was @riving struck down ang seriously in- jured a middle-aged woman. Leroy Vangralem, 26 years old, of Landover, Md.. was arrested early yesterday alft- ernoon after Policeman S. Schimkezy, of the Ninth Precinct, chased him for blocks ir a hastily borrowed automobile. The victim of the accident was Mrs. Laura D. Connor. 64 years old, of 1519 Rosedaie street northeast She was rushed tc the office of Dr. A. W. Valentine, 610 North Carolina avenue, following the accident. where she was reported to be suffering from a possi- Dle fracture of the skull, severe shoul- der and body bruises and shock. She was later taken to her home. Witnesses See Car Go On. The accident, according ‘9 police, 0v- curred at the intersection of Biadens- burg road and Morse street northeast. Mrs, Connor was crossing whe street at the time, police said Witnesses told police that the car, alleged to have been driven by Vangrelem, struck the woman and then proceeded south on the Bladensburg road without stop- ping. Policeman Schimkezy, who was sum- moned to the scene of the accident, Said that he borrowed a car at the scene from Henry G. Stueler, of Ed- monston, Md. Schimkezy said that he followed Vangralem from the Bladens- burg road west on H street, to Thir- teenth street, north on Thirteenth street to Wylie street, where, the po- liceman sajd. Vangrelem abandoned the car and continued his flight oa foot. Schimkezy caught Vangra'em soon after this, he said. Vangraiem was brought to the Ninth Precinct, where he was charged with leaving the scene of the accident with- out making his identity known, fail- ing to exhibit his permit and having bad foot brakes on his car Policeman Sylvester W. Caw, at- tached to the Thirteenth Precinct, was injured yesterday afternoon when jis automobile, parked in front of 56503 Georgia avenue northwest. in which he was sitting while off duty, was struck by another automobile, said by police to have been opearted by Ralph Irving Williams, 18 years old, of 1235 Madison street northwest. Footboard Hits Knee. Williams was backing his machine and struck Caw’s automobile, and the impact cause a footboard to strike Caw on the left knee, police said. Caw was treated at Walter Reed Hespital for bruises. He will attend the police clinic today. Thomas Roberts, 4 years old, 226 C street northeast, was injured early last night when he was struck by an auto- mobile, said by police to have been operated by Mary W. George, 1215 Crit- tenden street northwest,-on Second street. between C and D streets north- east. The child was taken to Casuaity Hospital and was treated there by Dr Joseph White for lacerations to his lower lip and brush burns to his lez. Sedgwick Named Head _ Of Business Alumni Officers have been elected by the Business High School Alumni Associa- tion with Paul J. Sedgwick, president; George P. Barse, first vice president: Robert B. Riley, jr., secomd vice presi- dent: Margaret Ryan, third vice president; Margaret Ryan, secretary and Patrick Bradley, treasurer. The new president has been active in alumi work since his graduation. The children’s health camp for the | He was admitted to the District bar in tuberculosis is ready its guests tomorrow at Fourteenth and | Upshur streets. -inder the auspices of the local Tuberculosis Association, as in previous seasons. This camp is financed from the sale of Christmas seals. The urgent need of the year-around children’s sanatorium. which was ap- proved by Congress at its last session with an expenditure of $500,000, bui which sum still remains to be appro- priated at a later session, emphasized by the fact that more than } } j } ! ; | Summer care of underweizht or under- 1924 ana held the Post of assistant pe , did work you are doing and ®Xpress nourished boys and girls threatened | COrporation counsel in 1926 and 1927. to receive He is a member of Pearson, Sedgwick & Diener. Kight Men Draw A2 Years in Jail ‘Two Are Sentenced to Long is further | | twice the number of applications for | admission that the camp can accom- | modate have already been received by th: association. Miss Eileen E. Ward, the rew super- intendent of the camp, has made per- sonal calls at the homes of the appli- cants in the effort to select those chil- dren in greatest need within the aze | limit prescribed, which is from 6 to 12. Pending the erection of a sanatoriura. the Tuberculosis Association feels it t> be highly important to continue this Summer care for as many of these chil- dren as possible, and especially for the benefit of those children who durinz the school year have attended the two special health schools. BIRTHS AND DEATHS REPORTED BIRTHS. REPORTED. gohp and Mary Seta, bo ; y. arry R. and Lillian Jaffe. boy James A Guy B. a on, | Wiliam . , Reinohi. : f ed R. FP. es , boy. Men Get Year a - nd Margaret id Bloxton, en L. Bohler, girl. red’ B. Kittredge, girl. . tall are those for public buildings and parks. Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, the head of that office, asked for an increase of 66 cent over his 1930 appropriations his 1931 estimates, which included sums for the development of and recreation centers. These | are expected to be sharply by the Commissioners because of the pressure upon them. With only $1,000,000 of the $5,000,000 to be cut out decided on the Commissioners still thave $4,000,000 more to cut out and are wondering just where the cuts can bbe made to the best advantage, or per- Naps it would be better to say, where can be made and do the least boy. . plead ae yiarence a John and Mt ) Was Caught in Chase; s Other Sold Liquor to James % William W. and Margaret Mundell. Sines Wand see Ee > ery ‘ ’ ‘ John and Elizer Jones, ca. et LICENSED TO MARRY. Hite Knotts. 25. Memphis. Tenn.. Madeline Fillius, 24. The Rev. F. Harris. 28. and Grace Woon. Th f colored, for-violations of the | Siquor felony law, by Chief Jus- ; J. Guiney rick A. Weaver. 26. Th r r. Nellican. Arthur, 18. The ¥. e . Pitegerald. } 3 Rev and Brown . e Rev. arles M. Selec orter. 21. and*Ruth Belcher, 20. nd Fair S 31. Beltsville. Md... and 27.. The Rev. A. F. Poore. rdan. 31. and Gladys H. Tex., Job e ‘ and Mary A. Jenkins. - i Agr san Pee, shee Peden. | ° a Milburn E: Smith, 22, and Annie Wool- bridge, 23. The Rev. L. C. Cleaves. John Nelson. 33. and Elizabeth W. Wood. ard. 39, Norfolk. Va. The Rev. E. G. Lier. s“d Jessie Cornwell, 22, Takoma Park. The Rev. James W. Morris. Garland C. Oliver. 24. Alexandria. Va. and Mazie Beach, 18. Ballston, Va The Rev. W. H. Hodges. Adolph Stern, 26, and Joyce Fingerhart, 2. e Rev. G. Silverstone. George Boxley. 27, and Cordie Chiles. 23. The R Tyler. Md. . H. A. Kester. Louise Parks, 20. The Rev. J. Va.. E. Green. and James Craven, 24, and Millie Johnson. 21. | Alexandria, Va. The Rev. H. Barnes. William C. Latimer. 24. and Ivy 22. both of Richmond, Va. The Re | Copenhaver omas Kirk. 24. Park. /and Anna Bauman, The Rev. Steelman. Nationa! 24. N. J both of New York. N. Y. Th Herbert Anderson, 25, and Mildred New- /man, 18, both of Bradford, Pa. The Rev. F. Rohrer. Thomas E. Brooks, 23, and Rose A. Sawyer. Joseph H. Brown. 24, and Ruby Worley. 21. both of Laurel, Md. The Rev. Claude at Iv ubaker. DEATHS REPORTED. Robert Rands. 82 yrs.. 3535 R st. nw. Lorena C. Fowler. 77 yrs., 1338 30th st. nw. ren Tasker, 72 yrs.. Home for Incur- Winston, 72 yrs., 5503 13th st. nw. A, Maurice Lowe, 70 yrs., Garfield Hos- D ’ Abner A. Rosson. 68 416 7th Benjamin Berman. , Dantel A. Breen. 35 yrs.. U. 8. Nava! Hos- yrs... st. ne. Mattie Ross. 40 yrs. Gallinger Hospita!. ~ Cem Baker, 36 yrs., 2 Wie. al. | posed on eight Terms in Forgery After Mail Box Looting. A total sentence of 42 years was im- coiored men by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy yesterday criminal branch o9f the District preme Court John H. Fowle: Thomas H. McCoo four years on charges of forgery and uttering. were accused of lodéting inail boxes ot uptown apartment houses, where cali- celed checks, used i conimissions of the forgeries, were obtained A five- year term was given W.t'liem H. Car- in Su- four roll for a criminal ussauis on a young /colored girl. , ing, committed in Noveinbec. | half-year Housebreaking and larceny of cloth- 1926, net- William Clark a seven-and-one- term. John Stewart was given three years and James C. Coates ted | twg and one-half years for assault with and Elizabeth Pfaffen- | c. | Charges Frank | Murray Berger. 50. and Beatrice Cerf. 30. | e Rev. A. Simon. | 20, both of Boston, Mass. The Rev. Abrain- Simon. 62 yrs.. 708 Otis pl. nw. Fannie Adams. 71 yrs., 1409 Morris ed. se. Freedmen's Hos- dangerous weapons. A six-year term William B. Patterson, 25, Columbus. Ohio, | (OF MOusebreaking and larceny was im- posed on John Stewart. Aaron Godfrey was given two years for ass.ult erow- ing out of the slashing of two colored men on March 31. Chinese Murder Against Lee Din Will Be Presented to Grand Jury. Hearing of a murder charge against Wednesday in co~nection with the fatal shooting of Lee King on June 12, was postponed by Judge John P. McMahon yesterday in Polic> Court until July 6. King was “taken for a ride” by two other Chinese who shot him and then hurled his body from an automobile at Eleventh near N street northwest. Din, who was taken in custody by members of Lieut. Edward J. Kelly's homicide squad, was committed to jail without bail pending the hearing. Assistant District Attorney Joseph C. Bruce, who appeared for the Govern- ment, asked Judge McMahon to con- tinue the case in order that a presenta- tion might be made to the grand jury in the interim. ; | | | | | trouble her Patrolman and Boy|Man and Woman Are Bitten by Dogs, Affected by by Temperature. | oe Weather relief occasioned by Friday O night’s storm was shot lived, the offi- cia) thermometer rising te a day’s high of 86 degrees at 3:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon. This was 4 degrees higher than the high temperature of $2 de- grees recorded at 3 o'clock Fridav after- noon, The prediction for today is “increas- ing cloudiness. followed by showers at night; not mucb change in tempera- ture.” Washington, therefore, seems to be in for another hot day and indications are there will Se no appreciabie let down in the temperature until probably Tuesday. The Friday night drop atforded by the storm was 15 degrees. Owing to a good breeze. the heat yes- terday was not so stifling. One prostra- tion was reported Will Manigalt, col- ored, 33 years old, of 2200 Ontario road northwest, collapsed from heat at Kala- rama road and Champlain street north- west. de was treated.at Freedman’s Hospita! As far as could be learned. the only other casualties owing to the heat were two persons titten by dogs. Albert R. Henfiies, 28, of 723 Third street northwest, suffered a bite on the right leg, and Rebecca Smith. colored, 23. of 220 BY street southwest, was bitten on the right hand. Storm Damage Not Heavy. A check-up yesterday indicated that the storm damage was not heavy, most of it resulting from lightning. inun- dated. cellars, leaking roofs. The storm Was one of the most spectacular seen here in recent years. A downpour of torrential proportions was a¢compa- nied by thunder, lightning and gusts of wind. The home of Mason B. Leming in North Chevy Chase, Md., was struck by lightning early yesterday morning and the resulting fire caused damage estimated at $1,000. The home was un- occupied at the time, Mr. Leming and his family being on a visit to Colorado. The Kensington Fire Department re- sponded to.the alarm, turned in by Policeman James Shoemaker, of the Bethesday substation. A barn in the rear of the home of Capt. Charles P. M. Lord, of the Thir- teenth precinct, at Wheaton, Md., was destroyed at the same time by fire which originated when the building was struck b? lightning. The storm also caused considerable discomfort to three Washington cou- ples who were caught out in a yacht, and whose cal] for help did not reach harbor police until three hours after the storm eubsided. On Friday night Harvy E. Smith, 2! 601 Carroll street northwest, decided to run down the Potomac River in his small gasoline-motored ~acht. the Lady Helen, hailing from the Corinthian Yacht Club. Taking along two oth> men and three women, he swung down- stream and hove to just off the steel plant wharf. below Bolling Field. Just after midnight Smith sniffed ¢ gathering breeze and . . > GAIN I had to interpose. I'm A afraid Noggins ts beginning to get uppity. “I am anxious tea know the favorite m of the Vice President, I requested, at you’ve seen his butler lately.” With Noggins, a request is a command. Oft have I wondered just what it is that gives Charlie Curtis a thrill in the Library of Congress. | “That, sir. is easy,” confessed Nog- gins, “I have it on the highest author- Tty, a butler whose word is his bond— SEVEN MEN SEIZED DRINKING COLD BEER 400 Bottles of Beverage Are Found by Police Squad in Northwest Raid. ee TWO OTHERS ARE TAKEN Seven men, six of whom were enjoy- relief from tne heat wave by ‘drinking cold beer. were arrested by a /police raiding squad from the Second ‘Precinct last night. Six of the men, those who were drinking, were charged | | I | with disorderly conduct. The other mar was charged with operating & disorderly house. The raid was made on the house at 948 L street northwest. Four hundred bottles of beer, most of them on ice, were found on the premises and re- moved to the precinct station house. Those arrested were booked as Robert W. Brownell, 22 years old, of 948 L street northwest: Ray Snyder, 38 years old, of the same address; James Thomas, 36 years old. of 505 Third street James Hood. 48 years old, of street northwest; northwest; 1002 E ‘Eugene Benson, 36 years old, of the a charge ' i | } | 'seizure at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morn-, ing at South and G southwest Joyce, Capito’ atreeis a resicgent of 1219 Shepherd |Street northwest, attached to the Bal- i} timore prohibition Hearing Deferred ea ae Blue Plains, it Morgue. ‘no one has offered administrator's of- 'fices, and Sebastian La Scola, his com- |}panion officer, had leaped on the ma- chine to arrest two colored occupn'ts on charges of transportation and posses- sion of liquor. One of the men leaped from the car and La Scola gave chase, but réturned to Joyce when he saw that his fel- ‘low agent was lying injured in ‘ing automobile and hurried Joyce Emergency Hospital, where his tion was reported as not serious was an- yesterday at the District The man who is reported to have been a terror to dope traffickers will receive a paupers burial because to meet the ex- pense of a better resting place King is survived by the widow. a colored woman |Meeting Will Be Held Lee Din, a Chinese, who was arrested | Southern Wholesalers, Inc., an organ- ization of radio dealers in Washington and nearby States, is to hold a special meeting in the Hotel Mayflower to- morrow. Twenty-two furniture manufacturers have arranged an exhibit of -new radio cabinets of revolutionary aesign that will be shown to the visiting dealers. William E. O'Conner, president, will open the meeting. Francis E. Ferber, secretary, will preside. It is expected about 200 dealers throughout this lo- cality will attend. furniture manager of.the Atwater Kent Co., is to speak at a luncheon. King wil] be buried next Tuesday at | Louis H. Sullivan, Same address: William Lewis, 52 years old. of 1000 E street northwest, and Branscone Bergen, 20 years old, of 219 Third street northwest Browne! was held for $100 bond on™§50 a week. Anderson also told Morgan of overating a disorderly house. The others were released on $5 collateral, The raid was conducted by Precinct Capt. O. T. Davis, and Precinct Lieut. J. W. Pierson. James Caparrotta, 29 years old, 741 Eighth street southeast, was arrested yesterday and charged at the Fifth Pre- cinct Station with illegal possession and transportation of 120 quarts of liquor, failing to show registration card and no driver's permit. He was fre- leased On $3,500 bond. Leo Belesle, 36 yegrs old. 119 Fifth street southeast, also was charged with illegal possession and transportation of 120 quarts of liquor at the same precinct Beleste was released on $2,.80C bond. By JOHN J. DALY | to the, Battles,” as his favorite. Generally and he often has it bottled in bond, too—that Mr. Curtis’ favorite poem is Shelley's Indian love song. ‘Hiawatha.’ ” “Could you, by chance,” I mused, “tell me what Mrs. Gann’s position :s on the subject? “Her favorite.” said Noggins, “is Dante’s immortal ode, ‘Alice, Where Art Thou ? got this immediately after the British Embassy party last week.” Dante! It struck me he had written something else, “Beatrice, Where Goest Thou,” or, perhaps it was “Out Where the West Begins,” but Noggins knows best. Marvelous men, t butlers. From Noggins I lear amongst other things that the Secretary of Agri- culture enjoys Eugene Field's “Biadés of Wheat,” a companionpiece to Walt Whitman's “The Man With the ‘Hoe.” — 7 - EEDLESS to say, I was surprised to know that the Secretary of War lists Oliver Wendell Wads- worth’s lyric, “To Lucasta, on Going “You've read it, no doubt?” asked Noggins, in his naivé manner. Read it? I had never even heard of it, but Noggins must know naught of this. In truth; I am not addicted to belli- gerent verse. Wadsworth was one of the Cavalier Poets from | who flourished in the Restoration Period, I believe, a questionable era at best. I should think the Secretary of War would be modern in his taste. What about Poe’s “Danny Deever?” That has no militaristic strain, though. “If you ask me, sir,” began Noggins, with his infernal method of butting in. a detestable trait. “But I did not ask you, Noggins, and as long as you are butilering around here I wish you'd remember the old adage: Butlers should never\ butt in but in their own Dusiness.” make up a list of favorite poems of famous men. “Shall I include yours in the com- pilation?” he asked, casting in my di- rection what seemed a significant glance, his eyebrows lifted. He should have his face lifted. too. a - “ AS the first time I really ap- preciated “the man. Personally. I had given little thought to the subject of poetry, or of my favorite amongst the great writers, though I have read most of their works, from those of Edgar Guest down to the poems of Ruth Elder, ér should I say Edna St. Vincent Millay? Ruth Elder, as 1 recall it now, is given more to rose. “What is my favorite poem, as you observe?” I asked Noggins. Quick as a flash he told me. Strange how we overlook the casual in life. I was hardly aware of my fondness for that beautiful bit of versification s0 often hummed around the house, “Laugh and the World Laughs With You.” Bome colonel here in the army once tried to claim credit for that; but I'll vouch for Elinor. Noggins, another beaker! POLICEMAN'S GRAFT TALE I TRIAL BAGH Pratt Orders J. W. Anderson Before Board After He Ac- cuses Confreres. “ > : EVIDENCE HELD LACKING Policeman J. W. Anderson, of the | Third Precinct, yesterday was cited by Maj. Henry W. Pratt. superinvendent of police. t6 appear before the trial board Thursday on charges of condtict unbe- coming an officer and prejudicial to tie police force. The charges against Anderson were made as a result of his declaration that brother officers of the Third Pre- cinct accepted graft for protecting bootleggers and other violators of law. Anderson made his eharge of gratt when he was before the trial board on June 6 for failure to pay his debts He was not able to pay his debts, Aan- derson blurted out, because he was honest and did not accept graft ag did other poli¢emen. Following a report to Pratt by Inspector Louis J. Stoll, | |Lieut. Joseph Morgan was assigned

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The Washington Post. lll — WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. | JUNE 23, 1929. THE WASHINGTON POST CO., Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. member of the Associated complete service of the world’s greatest aoe is exclusively entetes a = A tion Ah. dispatches wise credited tn in this paper. and also the local TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' Delivered by Carrier in Washington. sy only, one month (with four Sundays) only, one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. soo and ag ste six bw $10 monte month 7 ™ tian ome, ota. (Mexice and Canada, ee Sno year $13.06 gne year ---¥§.09 | One month 1.00 One month. . One month. “73 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. for The Post or renewals oe not be 7 ily Only. ayy Se v7 One Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second- ‘Class mail matter Sunday, June 23, 1929. —l——SSSseaa_Q@_e_=S e_e__— SS THE NAVAL PROBLEM. Foreign comment upon the MacDonald and Dawes speeches reveals that France, Italy and Japan are watching with in- tense interest. the skirmishes between Great Britain and the United States on the subject of naval limitation. Due notice has been taken of Mr. MacDonald’s assurance that Great Britain and the United States are not preparing to con- ~ front the other nations with a separate Anglo-American accord. It is too soon after the disastrous secret Anglo-French accord to attempt to form combinations ‘whereby two nations will enter a general _ naval conference pledged to a program obnoxious to the others. The United States would not enter into such a com- bination. . _ France and Italy declined to partici- pate in the Geneva conference of 1927, and events demonstrated that they were Gen. Dawes was one of. the severe erities of that unfortunate conference. Niageta Falls, in the presence of Prides dent Coolidge and Prime Minister Baldwin, Gen. Dawes emphasized the fact that the failure was due to lack of a pre- liminary understanding among the par- ties. He might have added that the conference was doomed to failure from the time it became a tripartite confer- ence instead of a conference of all the important naval powers. Any agreement presuming to readjust the balance of war power, on sea or land, which did not include France and Italy, would not only bring them .into conflict with the con- tracting parties, but would probably stir up antagonism between them. The Medi- terranean and Balkan situation is such as to put France and Italy on the qui vive against each other. Their suspicions and ‘ ivalries are poorly concealed, even when there is no direct attempt to induce them to agree to limitation of armaments. Italy has given unmistakable prdpf that it will not agree to any arrangement that makes the Italian navy inferior to the French, while France insists that her greater colonial interests, in Asia as well as Africa, warrant a larger navy than Italy requires. It is quite possible that the next naval conference, whenever and ‘ wherever held, will encounter insur- mountable obstacles raised by France and Italy. | Japanese comment upon the Mac- Donald-Dawes speeches is very guarded, but under the polite assent in principle to the idea of another attempt to adjust navies by means of a new and novel “vardstick,” it is. suggested by Japanest ylaval experts that such a yardstick pre- sents as difficult a technical problem as the political problems of naval limita- tion. A yardstick that would measure ships alone, without taking into account the other factors of sea power, does not appeal to the practical Japanese mind. _ A strong intimation comes from Tokyo that a yardstick applying to battleships would be unacceptable as applied to cruisers. The Japanese naval experts heave in mind, of course, the requirements of Japan; and these requirements must be met before Japan will enter into a naval limitation agreement. Gen. Dawes was not quite clear in his arene to the finding of a yardstick. the naval experts of each country ap hy measurement of their own, arate and differing British, American, French, Japanese and Italian yardsticks and measure the fleets in an attempt to reach an accord based upon political con- siderations? Apparently American naval experts are willing to leave to Admiral Hilary Jones the task of devising a yardstick that would accurately evaluate warships and other elements of sea power, ac- cording to American ideas. But Admiral Jones’ yardstick is anything but accept- able to British naval experts. The colli- sion at Geneva was caused by fundamen- tal differences. Although Ambassador Gibson spoke with great optimism at the preparatory conference of the prospect of developing an acceptable method of comparing naval strength, American naval officers are skeptical on this point after the experience at Geneva. They have no information which induces them to believe that British naval experts will agree to include factors of sea power which American experts regard as es- sential in comparing navies. The terms “sea power” and “naval strength” are indefinite. Do they include “or exclude naval air power, naval depots and sta- tions, auxiliary merchant marine, and control of straits and canals? Obviously, a yardstick that would measure the effi- ciency of a warship is useless in estimat- ing air power, the value of a merchant marine, or the power to close straits and canals. If the nations could agree upon the re- spective rights and duties of belligerents and neutrals at sea, they could much more easily agree upon a limitation of fleets to the barest necessities of de- fense. It is the danger of becoming in- volved in war to protect its neutral com- merce that forces the United States to build up its Navy. The United States is rot concerned with Britain’s overseas communications, nor does it care how France and Italy compose their differ- ences in the Mediterranean and the Bal- kans, nor is it apprehensive that Japan will build a great navy to dominate Asia. What America desires is peace and com- merce with ali nations. Experience hav- ing shown that it can not have peace when other warring nations prey upon its peaceful neutral commerce, Congress has wisely suggested that the nations agree to a rule that will guarantee neu- tral commerce against aggression in time of war. Avoidance of foreign political entan- glements insures America against be- coming involved in war except in cases where belligerents trample upon its rights on the seas. With freedom of the seas . guaranteed: to neutral commerce, there would be no difficulty in equalizing the strength of navies. a MEXICO’S STEP FORWARD. After a long and futile attempt to en- force the Calles decrees directed against religious liberty in Mexico, President Portes Gil has made concessions which partly restore to Mexicans the rights that are enjoyed by other peoples. The concessions enable the Catholic Church to resume puUlic worship, to give reli- gious instruction within sacred edifices, to designate the ministers who shall be registered, and to exercise the right to petition for further relief. The Calles decrees will continue to de- prive Mexicans of full religious rights, such as are enjoyed by every civilized nation, but the Catholic Church has wisely pursued a patient and cooperative attitude in dealing with the Mexican sit- uation, and announces through Arch- bishop Ruiz that it will resume religious services pursuant to the laws in force. “T entertain the hope,” says Archbishop Ruiz in a public statement, “that resump- tion of religious services may lead the Mexican people, animated by a spirit of mutual good will, to cOoperate in all moral efforts made for the benefit of all people of our fatherland.” Thus, by good will and conciliation, Mexico takes a long step forward, away from the brutal and stupid policy ini- tiated by Plutarco Calles. His attempt to deprive the Mexican ‘people of the benefit of religious liberty has brought distress and sorrow to many homes, without any counterbalancing benefit whatever to Mexico. Although the lead- ers of the Catholic Church have coun- seled patience and nonresistance, always hoping to persuade the Mexican govern- ment to restore freedom of worship, in- dividuals and communities could not en- dure oppressive conditions and resorted to violence. The clashes between the government and the so-called “Cristeros”’ have been ghastly exhibits of medieval tragedy, destroying public: order and | preventing the people in many com- munities from carrying on their ordi- nary occupations. The prospect that the understanding now reached wil end this violence is most gratifying, and encour- ages the hope that Mexico will entirely wipe out the Calles decrees. Ambassador Morrow and the Rev. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, vice president of Georgetown University, are given credit for valuable services in bringing about the conferences that have resulted in an improved situation. True statesmanship has been exercised by the representatives of the church, as well as by President Portes Gil, in reaching a practicable agreement which goes far toward re- storing good will and preparing the foun- dation for the establishment of full re- ligious freedom in Mexico. If the com- munist elements which have gained such a strong foothold in that country, with the help of Calles, can now be kept within bounds, it may be that a period of peace will give the Mexican people a chance to enjoy the happiness and pros- perity to which they are entitled. ROWING CLIMAXES. With the annual rowing classic on the Thames decided, all eyes turn to the Poughkeepsie course, where tomorrow | the Intercollegiate Rowing Association regatta will be held. The Thames event provided no upsets. Before a colorful crowd, estimated to be as large as 75,000, the blue shells of Yale showed their sterns to the crimson shells of- Harvard in the freshman, the junior varsity and the varsity races. Only the freshman event was a genuine race, the wielders of the Blue sweeps winning in the latter stages and finishing only half a length ahead. In the jay vee and the varsity events, Yale won with ease. Tomorrow, at Poughkeepsie, crews from nine American universities match their strength, endurance and skill to de- cide what generally is looked upon as the American championship. Columbia and California are the favorites in the varsity, but Cornell has a powerful boat, Washington always can be depended upon to put up a stiff fight and the Navy ‘crew, that thus far has had a most dis- appointing season, seems to have whip- ped around into excellent shape: With nine shells on the course, the unexpected may happen, so Wisconsin, Massa- chusetts Tech, Pennsylvania and Syra- cuse should not be counted out before- hand. The Thames and the Poughkeepsie events mark the climax to the rowing season. Surrounding the former is an aura of tradition that gives the race rare flavor. Sixty-two times since 1852 the crews of. Harvard and Yale have met and Yale has emerged victor 34 times to Harvard’s 28. The Poughkeepsie event takes on more of a championship air in- asmuch as it attracts the outstanding boats of the country. No one can pre- dict how many thousands will. witness that race, for interest in rowing unques- tionably is on the increase, and the cali- ber of the crews that will appear at Poughkeepsie this year is high. Rowing deserves great; popularity. It is one college sport that has never had to defend itself from an insinuation of pro- fessionalism. It is the only kind of com- petitive activity where the participants must win or lose unaided by the advice of a coach, for there are no substitutions and there are no rest periods. It is the one example of coordinated effort where individualism must be submerged for the benefit of the team and where even the momentary failure of one member gen- erally spells defeat. FOR BETTER MUNICIPALITIES. A few years ago the citizens of Balti- more organized an efficiency and econ- omy commission to direct the efforts of 150 experts borrowed from large cor- perations and business firms in a study of municipal problems. Numerous reor- ganizations resulted from the investiga- tions of this body. The plan was so suc- cessful that arrangements have now been made for a permanent nonpartisan organization to carry on the work thus begun. Efforts will be made to provide the commission wjth an annual budget of $30,000, to be contributed by civic or- ganizations and public-spirited citizens. A director of municipal research and an assistant will be employed. This is one of numerous organizations which have been set up in American cities to cooperate with officials in im- provement of municipal government. In some communities the associations have taken the form of taxpayers’ leagues in- terésted principally in economy. The theory behind such movements is that the citizens who pay the bills should | PROMISE REDUCTION OF THE BRITI SH NAVY FREEDOM OF THE But He Needs Support to Perform the Feat. know how the administration of a city is being conducted and: be permitted to suggest improvements if they éan. There is always a danger that big business organizations will direct such an agency for their own advantage, but this danger may be obviated if civic associations and citizens are fairly represented. City government in America has been notoriously inefficient. ‘The tremendous growth of cities and the rapid expansion of their budgets and functions have, in many instances, led to confusion, waste, fraud and mismanagement. The modern city government is called upon to render a service not dissimilar to the manage- ment of a large corporation. The advice and criticism of a nonpartisan body com- posed of experts in taxation, engineering, auditing, &c., should be an invaluable aid in attacking the difficult situations which arise in the business of city government. DR. JORDAN’S MISTAKE. Dr. David Starr Jordan, world-famous authority on fishes, now comes forth as coauthor of a genealogical treatise en- titled “Your Family Tree,” which dis- closes that Calvin Coolidge and William Shakespeare are direct descendants of Sir John de Hampden, sheriff of Bucking- hamshire. Sir John, in turn, was de- scended from Charlemagne. Some of the descendants of William the Conqueror, according to the eminent icthyologist, were James A. Garfield, Ulysses S. Grant, Benedict Arnold, Admiral W. S. Sims, and Gov. Trumbull, of Connecticut. David, King of Scotland, is credited as the ancestor of John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, William H. Taft, Alexander Hamilton, Patrick Henry, Ralph Waldo Emerson,- Hoke Smith, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Admiral Dewey, Ray Lyman Wilbur, Charles W. Eliot and J. Pier- pont Morgan. Another line of distin- guished Americans is traced to Henry I, King of France, the list including Grover Cleveland, William Henry Harrison, Benjamin Harrison, Abraham Lincoln, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Aaron Burr, James Russel] Lowell and John D. Rocke- feller, pere et fils. Dr. Jordan has done well, very well, in giving belated credit to the ancestors of great Americans, but his book is strangely limited in scope and highly un- scientific in some particulars. No one would dretm of Dr. Jordan wandering into the realm of mythology in his exact studies of the ancestry of the mudcat, the Boston scrod, oy the walrus and yet he attributes to a lady known to the XN e . Greeks as Aphrodite and to the Romans | as Venus the parentage of Aeneas, who - begot the line of. Mare Antony, who be- got the line of Charlemagne, who begot the line of William Shakespeare and Cal- vin Coolidge. Careful inquiry fails to demonstrate that this lady ever existed in the flesh, although scandalous stories circulated concerning: her warrants the | suspicion that some one resembling her was involved in family quarrels at one time. Dr. Jordan lapses into a strangely unscientific method when he adopts these vague rumors in preference to spe- cific and authentic data readily available. He could have found in the Old Testa- ment reliable information extending genealogical linés far back of Charle- magne, William the Conqueror, David, King of Scotland, and Henry I of France. Instead of wandering into mythological paths, Dr. Jordan should have remained | on scientific ground. He knows that a gentleman named Noah, with his sons, is entitled to a place in the wondérful line that flowered in classic Amé@ican heroes. Back of Noah stand Adafi and Eve, who are not to be denied credit for their share in making America great. Dr. Jordan would be ashamed to assert a claim that the mudcat is a descendant of the great dragon of Chinese mythol- ogy, or that the walrus of Oonalaska was begotten through a line founded: by the sabertoothed whale that so stupefied Felipe Segundo in his dream interpreted by El Greco. In tracing the ancestry of fishes the sage of Stanford is scrupu- lously exact, and therefore entitled to | the worshipful reverence of Herbert Hoover and all good anglers. But in pre- tending to trace the ancestry of Calvin Coolidge, Dr. Jordan abandons scientific method and greedily seizes upon the wild rumors invented by slippery Greeks concerning a mysterious and more or less hypothetical lady known as Aphrodite, whose record, even if verified, reflects no credit upon anybody. Mr. Coolidge can not be grateful to Dr. Jordan for drag- ging a herring across his genealogical trail. “TALKIES” THREATEN DRAMA. It was quite evident to every reason- ing person that, as soon as the sound motion pictures, or “talkies,” were per- fected, they would constitute a most serious menace to the “legitimate” drama as produced by actors and actresses pres- ent in person on the stage. One of many reasons for the success of soundless mo- tion pictures from the beginning, apart from the modest prices charged for ad- mission, was the fact that the whole show, story and all, as exhibited on the | out Pn AN t car. Many peopleyas high as $0 per sent it is understood, are, if not exactly lea rhe at least hard of hearing, and for all: < a it was extremely difficult to catch everg= thing that was said on the stage, and the E fine point of an epigram or a joke was consetjuently often lost: For. all these — the coreen afforded an ehaj- ahd: Saiiina ful way of following the action, eked out, — as it was, bytitles and script thet could = be readily grasped by the mind through 4 the medium of the eye. “ia It might be thought that the talking pictures would, for obvious reasons, make no appeal to the class of persons — already referred to,.and some of them do still emit an occasional squawk by means of letters to the newspapers. But as. methods of production improve, as syn- chronization of action and voice is in- creasingly effected, and as sounds are by mechanical means made louder and farther carrying, these objections are. bound to die a natural death; and, any- how, there is always the other 70-per. cent of the population, whose hearing is unimpaired, to furnish enthusiastic pa trons of the new device. The stage as a whole is certainly threatened, but it is the stock company, which has hitherto been regarded as a national institution, and has been some times and not wholly inappropriately called the backbone of the American drama everywhere except on Broadway, that has been the first to be badly hit. The wail that went up from fifty man- agers of stock companies from Cali- fornia, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Massa- chusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ohio, Utah, Vermont, and other States, in meeting assembled on Monday last at New York, left no doubt of damage al- ready inflicted and of worse to come. A year ago, the speakers declared, stock companies were doing well everywhere, but now they are playing to sparse audi- ences, while the talking film house across the street is full at every performance, “We have te charge a dollar,” said a man. from Salt Lake City, “while the moving picture shows charge 35 cents and have ushers that look like generals.” That item of price is one cause of the dé © bacle. Another cause was given thus by. Arthur Casey, of St. Paul: All the brains are in the moving — picture industry. They take our — actors, they take our plays, and now with the talkies they are killing us, — Last year was the leanest in history. - Something must be done. And Echo answers: What?

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> THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. 23, 1929. ee ERE ee ee — A I —_ ee ee ee .* finde) a a aa ar = oe ent he a a i aod 4 J foe i's ° wee’ aging ae - te a ae ee ee ay AS ee ee ee ne + ee rn re ee re UBS By VYLLA POE WILSON. UMMER sailing lists contain the names of many Washington women and women who pass much of their time in Washington, Jeaders in clubs and organization and social service work. The convention idea has taken Europe by storm since the American Legion and American on Auxiliary set the example in Paris last year. Many of our American > ‘ ~~? pane * as = j wy . ‘ee Red Cross, and Miss Edith M. Peckham. Miss Anna Goding, acting chairman. local Junior Red Cross, was present. Through the kindness of Miss Alice Clapp, of the executive committee of the District of Columbia chapter, re- freshments were served. The following were present: Geor- gette Thiery, Mildred Gore, Estelle Reamy, Katherine Davis, Mary Louise Lindsay, Mildred Spahr, Marjorie Sel- dorn, Sarah McKay, Marjorie Lipske, PALIN eae SONI i Sere Me ern : aga Sate” * ae. women are going to the Old World to take part in international and national conventions relating to the freedom of women and the welfare of children. One of the most important of these -eonventions is the World Federation of Education Associations which will meet in Geneva, Switzerland, July 25 to August 4. Since Mrs. Herbert Hoover has affiliated herself, since she has been in the White House es well as before, with matters pertaining to the education for life and health of the - @chool children of the Nation, the part the Americans will play in this conven- ‘tion is a most important one. Mrs. 1A. H. Reeve, president of the Congress of Parents and Teachers of the United States, is chairman of the section of |home and school. She will preside at the meetings at which worid educators ‘and child health and training experts ‘will speak. Mrs. Hoover is a member of the rural education committee of the Parent-Teachers Congress and spoke at the meetings and luncheons held in ‘Washington this spring. | Among the speakers from the United _ States at the home and school meetings ‘with the school health progress. ‘gn Geneva will be Newell W. Edson, of ._the division of educational measures of the American Social Hygicne Associa- tion. Parent, Teacher, Child. Dr. Edna Noble White, who will speak on the United States’ conception of the relation of parents and teacher and child at school, in the nursery, school and kindergarten, and Dr. Thomas D. Wood, of Columbia University, who will Re ntatives from.many nations will present to discuss international cooperation and exchange of ideas in al] _ the factors which enter into the train- ‘ing of a child; the general character- _ \Istics and normal physical condition and the types and methods of educa-|nesday evening, July 10, | tion required by parents to enable them to deal successfully with these condi- itions. The importance of ‘teachers will ts from 42 countries are ‘meeting in Berlin’at the present time to} Will be guests of _ ;eelebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary ‘of the International Woman’s § t last ‘month. The reports uffrage Alliance. The American delegation will gum up what woman suffrage has done ‘for the United States. The women of an- Have formed the habit in recent years ' of sending their women leaders to the - United States to study the work for the. . eonditions of women and children and ithe better home movements, women here. have widened their ac- tance with women who are doing - the same work in other nations. There- - fore, at national and even provincial American women speakers are ent the reports of messages to their countrywomen from the United States, gocial service and welfare centers. Get Together in Europe. Gince the Federation of Women's Clubs, the National Society of the D. A. Peo i ry if rs. . edge NERY ' ¥ Weardrocases . $36%4100 ie oe 4 _ 4 nee ee [INNOVATION & Bogs and Cases $12 % $200 R., American Association of University ' Women and other organizations of - “women have foreign centers and club - houses in many foreign cities, “Get-to- » gether” meetings for study as well as are in order with £0 cans in Europe. The presi- ' §tudents of history and biography in the Young Women’s Christian Asso- of the K street building. This valuable li came through the bequest of ohn Nelson Mills, who was an active worker in the Y. W. C. A. and Was one of those who lost their lives on the Vestris, November 12, 1928. meeting of the Council of the Ju- Red Cross of the District Chapter was held at national headquarters Mon- day. Albert Thompson, Langley Junior School, president of the D. C. Trunks $38 $450 ae s es i . UNK co. | j reservations. Guest privileges. Lazenby, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley and Mrs. Albert Thompson, Lelia Halbert, Richard Godfrey, Margaret Crawford, Wesley Henley, Myron Smith, Billy Bryon, Whitford Cheston, Edward Negosta, Lorna Williams, Mary McIndoo, Thomas McBreen, Dorothy Griffin and Elleen Doyle. The next meeting will be held Sep- tember 20. * Federations, The District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Edgar C. Mer- ritt, president, will meet at the Hotel Roosevelt at 11 o'clock tomorrow. This meeting, which is the final meet- ing of the season, will have as guést speaker at the morning session, Mrs. Earl W. Chafee, vice president of the Maryland Federation of Women’s Clubs; Miss Josephine Junkin, headquarters director of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Enos J. Ray, chair- man of the department of education of the Maryland Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. Mina Church Brann, chairman of the division of moving pictures of the Maryland federation, all of whom will speak on the recent bi- ennial council meeting at Swampscott, Mass. Reports of club presidents and de- partment chairmen who did not give annual reports at the May meeting will also be given at this meeting. At the afternoon gession a program of songs will be given by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, chairman of music of the Women’s City Club, who will have as her accompanist Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton, the District federation, Mrs. Charles H. Bair, of the Park View Women’s Club, will give several dialect readings. Women’s City Club. The business and professional section wil! hold the monthiy dinner on Wed- at 6:30 o’clock. Miss Jessie Dell, chairman, has arranged an interesting after-din- ner program. The evening has been designated as “Press Evening.” Women prominent in the profession of writers onor and speakers. Miss Cora Rigby, correspondent of the Christian Sclence Monitor, will be the cipal speaker. Mrs. Sallie V. R. ckett, society editor of the Evening Star; Miss Ruth Jones, society editor of The Washington Post; Miss Made- line Ensign, of the Washington Herald; Miss Cecelia Martin, the Daily News; Miss Winifred Mallon and Miss Hazel Edgar also will speak. The dinner will be served in the garden of the club, weather rmitting. All mem- bers of the club are invited to make An organization meeting of a Dis- trict history section was held at a dinner given Wednesday evening at which Mrs. Merritt O. Chance pre- sided. rs were Miss Mary E. Wiley. A series of six history talks will be given at dinners during the coming active club season. The first will be given in October. Miss Meda Ann Martin is hostess for the Tuesday evening free and easy auction section. Members are invited to make up their tables for a game of bridge and enjoy the clubroom privi- leges during the summer evenings. Guests can be arranged for. Members of the executive board will meet with Mrs. Merritt O. Chance Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock. Soroptimist Club. The weekly luncheon cf the Sorop- timist Club was held Wednesday at the Hotel Lafayette at 1 p.m. Guests at the speaker's table were: Mrs. Ivan C. Weld, Mrs. Edgar Meritt, president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs. mw Kathleen Jenkins had on ex- hibit’ photographs and spoke on the scenery of the Canadian Rockies. Miss Peg Conley had as her guest, Mrs. Stella Dennis Taylor, music blisher and member of the Los Angeles Soroptimist Club; Miss Marion Jones, director of food service, Grace Dodge Hotel, was the guest of Miss Rachel Coffin; Miss * * p'p so Sa Pe SA >. on SR Re ep, A gg Se ee RR to alae a as » Oe Ke ’ oa Oy 0 > Left—Mrs. A. D. Rheinstrom, vice president of the Wheel of Progress. Center—Miss A. Hazel Swift, of the Woman’s City Club. Right—Mrs. Matie L. B. Fulcher, of the Quota Club. a) and Miss Margaret Sherlock, of the District of Columbia, was the guest of Mrs. Helena D. Reed. The club will recess from June 26 to September 4. The last meeting will be held on Wednesday at the Lafayeite Hotel at 1 p.m. The speaker will be Charles W. Darr, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. Guests at this luncheon will be James B. Edmunds, fifst vice president of the Kiwanis Club; Isaac Gans, Ernest John- son, president of the Ad Club, and Clarence R. Ahart, president of the Monarch Club. Invitations have been received by the club from Dr. Lulu I. Waters and Mrs. Nellie Bs Hysong, Washington Soroptimists, to spend outings at their summer cottages sometime during the months of July and August. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, past presi- dent of the Washington Soroptimist Club, and Mrs. Mary Lewis are spending their vacations in California, and Mrs. May D. Lightfoot is on a trip through the Panama Canal. Prince Georges Federation. The Prince Georges County Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs of Maryland held a tea at the home of Mrs. J. Enos Ray in Chillum, Md., in honor of the retiring president, Mrs. O. F. Cook. Each federated club gave an interesting “stunt” with special music. Mrs. Ray presented a traveling clock on behalf of the federation to Mrs. Cook. The members of the ways and means com- mittee of Adah Chapter, No. 25. O. E. 8.., who also were members of the Women’s Civic League of Mount Rainier, Md., presided at the tea table. Mrs. Cook entertained the officers and chairmen at a luncheon Saturday at her country home at Lanham, Md. Last Sunday Mrs. Rudolph ‘8. Allen, the new president of the federation,.en- tertained the officers and chairmen at: a luncheon at her home at College Park. Md. Mrs. C.. D. Church, of the Woman’s Community Club of Beltsville, is the new hospitality chairman in place of Mrs. D. J. Orcutt, who resigned to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Sheppard Knapp Haynes, chair- man of press and publicity. Mrs. J. B. Marshall, of the Cottage City Club, is the fair chairman. Mrs. Allen announces that the fed- eration, again as in the past several years, Offers a loan scholarship of $200 a year to a girl graduate of Prince Georges County High School. She fur- ther states that application for this loan should be made to her at College Park, Md., not later than July 1, after which time a competitive examination will be held and scoring announced. There will be held an. executive board Carrie Wright, of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Ball, meeting on June 26 at 10:30 a. m., in the Methodist Church on Johnson ave- | LETTERS TO EDITOR Public Hostility to Street Car Com- panies Would Be Removed, Says Writer, “If They Would Elimi- nate Overcrowding in Rush Hours and Stop Abrupt Starting and Stopping and Excessive Speeding Around Curves, Which Throw Standing Passengers About, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The perennial agitation of the street rall- road companies for an increase of fare is now at hand. Already advertisements are appearing in our press as self-serv- ing propaganda for such increase. These advertisements are designed to create a public sentiment favorable to such in- crease or, at any rate, to placate the well-nigh universal hostility of the public toward the street car companies. Can this public hostility be removed by paid propaganda? Are the com- panies right in their assumption that it can -be so removed? To answer these questions, an inquiry should first be directed to the causes of this hostility. The chief cause of public resentment is the unconscionable overcrowding of cars during rush hours. Many cars carry 60 passengers seated and 90 more hanging to straps or to the shoulders of their fellow-passengers. They are packed in tighter than the proverbial sardines in a can, to the degree of in- decency in personal contacts. And still the conductors, in con- formity with orders from their superi- ors, call oyt, “Move forward, please. Plenty of room up front. Move for- ward!” The unfortunate passenger, wedged in the center of the car, is either carried beyond his destination before he can alight, or he loses many buttons from his garments, as well as hig temper, in a fiying tackle to reach an exit. When he finally effects his es- cape through sheer muscular power, he curses the management which makes such intolerable conditions possible. Nonvocal passengers harbor a deep- seated grudge, while I am getting mine off my chest by registering a public protest. The second cause for hostility is the inefficient operation of the cars through abrupt starting and c.topping and the excessive speed around curves, which - they must give better service and they must redress the evils of overcrowding and inefficient operation. If the present managements confess their inability to effectuate these re- forms they should, in all fairness to a long-suffering public, resign their jobs to others who have the ability and the will to do so. No one knows what the decision of the Public Utilities Commission will be, but it is a safe assertion that if an e‘ected mayor and city council advo- cated an increase of fare under present conditions, they would be overwhelm- ingly defeated for reelection. Voteless Washington has no such redress. It must rely wholly on an appointive Pub- lic Utilities Commission to protect its voteless citizens. EDWIN 8. PULLER. Peace Treaties Fathered by Bryan Rather Than by Kellogg, De- clares Writer. To the Editor of The Post—sSir: J want to call the attention of your read- ers to the second paragraph of the speech of Ambassador Dawes at the Pilgrims dinner in London last Tuesday night, wherein he says: “The ratifi- cation of the Kellogg peace treaty, which is the agreed upon expression of a world intention,” &c. This is incor- rect. It should be the Bryan peacc treaties, because that statesman nego- tiated 29 of these treaties with foreign countries before Mr. Kellogg was ever thought of ag Secretary of State. But to the credit of Mr. Kellogg let it be said that he freely gave the credit to Bryan, despite the fact that the anti- Bryan newspapers never mentioned his name in connection with the treaties. It is also well known that in the beginning of the last presidential cam- paign it was the intention of the Re- publican managers to claim credit for these treaties and make it an issue, when Mr. Kellogg demurred, saying that the credit belonged to a Demo- nings Bryan. And now, though he is under a sod tn Arlington Cemetery, an- other of his dreams is about to come true—world peace, the greatest of all his issues in the cause of humanity. H. J. D. TRAFFIC LIGHT RHYMES. By Arthur W. Beer. If you would be within your rights You've got to watch the traffic lights: Now Oscar Dumm is a driver mean— He's fast asleep when the light turns green. And then again there's Billy Mellow Who steps on the gas when the light goes yellow. But mand strangest chap that I most Turns gayly left against the red. So, drive with caution, days and nights, With due regard to the traffic lights. cratic Secretary of State—William Jen-| nue in Hyattsville. Luncheon will be served at noon by an organization of the chg@ch. It is important for all members of the board to be present on that day, for there is much business to be handled. Chillum Study Club. The Chillum (Md.) Study Club meet- ing was postponed, due to the absence of the president, Mrs. J. Enos Ray, who was attending the general federation sessions at Swampscott. The post poned meeting will be at Mrs. Ray's home in Chillum, Md., either on June 25 or the ist of July. Zonta Club. At the weekly luncheon of the Zonta Club at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday the guests were Prof. Louls A. and Mrs. Potter, organist and soloist of the Cal- vary Methodist Church, and Miss Helen M. Kodet, of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Haney; Miss Mary Canadan was the guest of Miss Caroline Longfellow. Echos from the national convention held last week in Erie, Pa., were given by the president, Miss Esther Gude; Miss Mary Lindsley and Miss Isabel Bacon. Chevy Chase Pen Women. The Chevy Chase branch of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women held its regular montbly - meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson. The following officers were elected: First vice president, Mrs. Richard Yates; second vice president, Mrs. Em- ma W. P. Slack; third vice president, Miss Cynthia Cleveland; chairman of Ways and means, Mrs. Nina Nash Cron; membership committee, Miss Louise Worden; publicity, Miss Victoria Cop- ping; clubhouse and music, Mrs. Mary S. Parker. The first public affair to be given by the newly formed branch will be a buffet supper tomorrow on the lawn of the home of the president at 103 Newlands street, Chevy Chase, Mid. Those in charge of the supper will be Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Emma W. P. Slack, Miss Cynthia Cleveland, Miss Viola Offutt, Mrs. A. Pearl McPherson, Mrs. Nina Nash Cron, Miss Louise Worden, Miss Victoria Copping, Mrs. Mary 6. Parker, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun; and Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley. The next meeting will be held July 1, 4 p. m., at the home of Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. The Housekeepers’ Alliance. The Housekeepers’ Alliance, Mrs. Ruth Hansford . Snodgrass, president, held a picnic luncheon at the home of Mrs. Blanche W. Rollinson, Red Ga- bles, Falls Church, Va. A short busi- ness session was held. Mrs. Edward Maloney was elected corresponding sec- retary. The following appointments were announced: Mrs. Paul Christian, chairman of civics and sanintation, and Mrs. T. R. Cunningham in charge of the recipe box. The alliance indorsed the light’s golden jubilee, to be held in October in honor of Thomas A. Edison. The luncheon was served in the gar- den and among the members present were Mrs. R. B. Chalmers, Mrs. Paul A. Christian, Mrs. C. H. Cross, Mrs. Ed- ward Cullom, Mrs. F. E. Cunningham, Dr. Della R. DuComb, Mrs. George O. Gillingham, Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, Miss Abby Johnson, Mrs. P. H. Loughran, Miss K. H. Mercer, Mrs. F. H. Newell, Mrs. Chauncy C. Willlams and Mrs. Edward Maloney and guests of members. Railway Mall Asseciation. The women's auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association held its last business | b meeting of the year Monday, at the Capitol Park Hotel. An impressive memorial service for members who have died was conducted by Mre. W. M. Collins. Mrs. V. L. Brown was elected presi- dent; Mrs. F. C. Gardiner, vice presi- dent; Mrs. F. B. Justis, recording secretary; Mrs. B. J. Starnes, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. W. M. Collins, treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Plymale, auditor; Mrs. J. H. Grubbs, diector to the Dis- trict of Columbie Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. E. J. Deeds, historian. The following delegates were elected to represent the auxiliary at the national convention to be held in September, at Columbus, Ohio: Mrs. R. DB. Apple, Mrs. V. L. Brown, Mrs. F. C. Gardiner and Mrs. H. N. Link. The alternates are Mrs. J. H. Grubbs, Mrs. C. M. Dellinger, Mrs. D. M. Tice and Mrs. J. B. Starnes. Florence Crittenton Managers. The annual meeting of the board of managers of Florence Crittenton Home was held at the home on Conduit road, Monday, with Mrs. Thomas E. Robert- son, president, in the chair. The following officers were reelected: President, Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson; first vice president, Mrs. John Boyle, jr; second vice president, Mrs. Her- wood; recording secretary, Mrs William Mitchell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. B. McManus; treasurer, Mrs. Dotiglas. Those elected as members of the board were Mrs. Price, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Kerby, Mrs. Olree and Mrs. Mansell. Gold Star Mothers. ~« The American Gold Star Mothers were entertained at the home of their recording secretary, Mrs. Eugene §&. Bruce, last week in commemoration of rd The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Two and four rooms, kitchen, bath and reception room, southern exposure. Reasonable rental. 2001 16th St. N.W. Exceptionally attractive apart- ments of one and three rooms, reception hall, bath and large kitchen. All outside rooms. Electric refrigeration. Reasonable Rentals With the DULIN 2 MARTIN Will Open SOON! Departments following Ground Floor ART OBJECTS GLASSWARE HOUSEWARES JEWELRY SILVERWARE In the Store— 1216-18 Mezzanine unusutl opportunities + throughout mainder of the Old Second Floor DRAPERIES FURNITURE INTERIOR DECORATING LAMPS Third Floor CHINAWARE meantime, buying prevail the re- G Street GIFT SHOPPE LOUNGE Basement HOTEL EQUIPMENT ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC On i a i og i ge ok Nt eg ge ne een ee Oe a ee ee a ea a ee a ee ae a ee ee their first founder’s day. Mrs. Bruce was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Wagner, Mrs. Delia Barber, Mrs. Olive nter, Mrs. George W. Hibbs, Mrs. E. Jacobs, ‘Mrs. H. L. Hurley, Mrs. M. E. Loveless, Mrs. Ella M. H. Guedry, and) the president, Mrs. Seibold. A program of music was presented Mrs. Inez Daily, soprano; Mr. Ma- f)*4RastT GENEVIEVE: place today can possibly seem marking time. —in the National and chiffon, in in this collection. Frocks than you might ples and one of a money. tremendous vogue for the best reason in the world. Each cream and lotion has been prepared from tried formulae, using the purest possible ingredients. Elsie Pierce Cleansing Cream, Pierce Preserving Cream and Ne- roli Skin Tonic ere the three es- sentials every fastidious woman a hee & EER Mh ERM RMR hhh eae enema i: i i i a i i ie ie ey ie le ie ie ee “= gone to New York, where she is day over a network of stations, about her marvelous preparations. 7 you find has such an ute you put 1500979256 90759252525 25252°5 2525252 IO at ICC Cae coming in every day, vator to the ninth floor and turn to your right to Suite 986. Sleeveless frocks in colored flannels, flat cre Elsie Pierce Toilet Preparations —which are obtainable in Washington at Woodward & Lothrop’s and at the Willard Beauty Shop; have u Elsie . The Charming Garden Of Tally-bo Tavern —is the scene nightly of amus- ing little dinner parties. another place which phere as this? Nancy Carter Announces a Sale patiente*on June 6. Kelton, ash. 7 Just a week ago today I took my epochal flight to Cumberland, Md., so that nothing which takes like snything but However, there are some things of interest, and this coming week is full and running over with Pleasant happenings. There are so many everywhere, that any one with the least bit of ping sense can do very well for herself just now the matter of hats and frocks and shoes. New Frocks At The Florette Studio sales : a§ g i H 7 : Press Building sre Take the ele- é = : 83 Y B 4 2 § every imaginable design and coloring, are to be found priced at $10.75 are better expect to find at «a much higher figure. As you know, the models in this shop are all sam- kind designs. You are able to buy in this unique es- tablishment of a type of frock which you will not find elsewhere for the -_ (Hho Powhatan likes to include in her beauty equipment. Here in Washington, we have a special sentimen- tal interest in these wonderful preparations, for they were first made here. Elsie Pierce has only recently broadcasting every telling the. world The Walter Reed Hospital was vis- chairman, At Hoover Field the Other ingly large number of people find it peys them travel that way. and to air-taxi from place to Around the Moon —the other evening when we were dining on the Roof. anything simply ideal. People surely & preciate how cool it is, too, ra every evening, as well. Tonight and Powhatan Roof 6:30. This is a Can old-world atmos- From the min- your foot on the bricked path underneath the , Spreading trees at the entrance, you feel a charm that is dis- tinctly its own. The Tally-ho Tavern at 817 Seventeenth street is open for luncheon, tea and dinner every day in the week. Men like this restaurant particularly, has everything they like. C. ville at for it velous music. ting beside —which you must not miss. Smart, new, seasonable this wonderful summer models event. Early have t price. Some of the best sport clothes in Washington are in this re- pricing. If you do not buy it first, I shall have a fine, petal- 90900 90909292925 25252525 POL BIO UC UC ea ae ae ae ae a ee 8090 90 9 most to fill the needs. This ment at Fe . a ee ee ae ee a ee a ea for light lunches and iced drinks the main floor all the time. various dainties which may be deli at the hour you want them. Cavalier Cafe. This little restaurant at, 3500 Fourteenth street has a regular following of patronage, people who come two or three times a week for dinner or luncheon or even breakfast. They are so well pleased and like it so much, that it seems only fair to tell every- one about it. The moderate prices are a def!- nite attraction, although the surroundings are so agreeable and the service and food so satis- place contributes to its success. . ’ chandise has been included in === ES duced from 20 per cent to 50 BS pink jersey sleeveless frock at such a moderate price. In this sale all purchases are final, and on a strictly cash basis, as you might expect. Carter is at 1021 Connecticut avenue. Delicious Ices From Avignone Freres —add so much to even the simplest home dinner. This is the time of year when iced drinks, chilled salads 1: y and toothsome frozen desserts are appreciated. Preres are prepared at all times table’s hot weather 1777 Columbia gives a complete catering service, and has a splendid restaurant on the mezzanine, besides a service Call them on the phone and get their prices on Park Hotel. —attracts crowdi it plays. At Plage Deau- Wardman Hotel it is proving a mag- net which draws all lovers of good dancing and mar- Plage Deau- ville is in a fairy-like set- the swimming pool in the natural woods of Rock Creek at Wardman The scene the tables are filled to capacity both for dinner and for later on e Sunday night hereafter the will open for dinner beginning at blessing, for we do like a cool place to dine on Sunday as well as any other night. Meyer Davis intecler Orchestra wherever Park is such an attractive one, and the through it all. ~. -\ Plage Deauville it is such fun to have a swim and then tea, with music gayly playing is im- mensely popular for dinner and dancing, and of course it is best to call 4 @ reservation, alt is not always necesary. Drake Travel Bureau In Willard Hotel —is proving such a hel their minds. Miss Eliza . ‘ Nancy Avignone unique establish- road and so on, on the vered to your home first for ough it to everyone with Eur on th Persons, who is in of C. C. Drake Travel offices in Baltimore and Philadelphia as well as Washington, has had years of experience taking parties to Europe. . You have the benefit of her experience in choosing your boat and planning your trip. Miss Rigney and Miss Moore- head, the young women in charge of the local office in the Willard Hotel, tell me that they have two or three vacancies left in a most attractive party sailing on the Adriatic on July 6. This party is directly under Miss Dorothy Williams, of the Spence School. rary includes England, Holland, Germany, the Swiss lakes, Italy, t®e Riviera, Rome, Paris and home on The itine- the Majestic. Drop in and see about it. Why Dine At Home Today —when there is such a cool delightful place at the Waxing poetic without intention! f factory that one must admit everything about the Affectionately, ee ee ee ee ee —— ae a ade ta Ve _ = - re ee Se eS SS Ue ; bl Me de een te a he eS SS ee ee ee ee en en oS Se ee —_ » --_ ee ee SO ee eS SS SS Se SS eS ee ee ee Oe ee ha ha a ea a ee ee ee eS a a a a ae ae ap fae ae ape ae of se eae eee ee - © ee a aS ae a a - . elle ee en ne a ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee a fa mr ‘ ° ~ re ee ee ee eee ee ee ee | ’ ; - - ? ? PS ~ a —- = = ~_ OI OO IC ~ Sc a= ; :

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S ls lee Rt Saks ae or ee ee ey ene . rye: ~* 2 « . , " ellys MarshalhOrme Exnicios and her deugater Joan Legislators Leave For Summer Wher Congress Recesses Committees Labor On and Cab- ‘inet Stands By More or Less; But Medicine Ball Players Are A. W. O. L. By JEAN ELIOT. EAL summer came to us as Congress R recessed—or vice versa. At aJjl events, those who predicted that a week or two of warm weather would do much to bring about:a congressional agreement in the mat- ter of a vacation were not far wrong. And, with farm relief legisiation out of the way, there was not much left for the House to do but pack its bags and go home after the Sen- ate had decided to recess. Some members of Congress seem to be find- ing business to keep them occupied ‘‘up on the hill’ and committee deliberations will keep many senators in town during the eight holiday weeks, notably the members of the finance committee, which has in hand the preparation of tariff legislation to present to the Senate when it reconvenes. But the ma- jority of our legislators lost no time in leav- ing town. The administration group lingers on, but, with summer upon us, the ranks of Presi- dent Hoover’s famous “medicine ball cabli- net’”’ are thinning noticeably—figuratively as well as literally. Two of the most regular players, Justice Harlan Fiske Stone and Dr. ‘Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Inter- ‘for, are “‘accounted for,”’ the one out of town for a long vacation and the other off on an inspection tour of national parks and recla- mation projects.. Some have simply gone A. W. O. L. I “see by the papers”’ that the Secretary of ‘State, Mr. Stimson; rarely shows up any more, preferring to take what he describes as less strenuous exercise than that on the White House tennis courts; that the Segcre- tary of Agriculture, Mr. Hyde, the Assistant ‘Secretary of War, Mr. Hurley, and the As- sistant Secretary of the Navy, ‘“‘Commodore’”’ -Jahncke, are missing their morning work- outs, and that, although the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Lamont, has been invited to pinch hit for some of the absentees, he shows a noticeable lack of enthusiasm. - However, the ranks may fill up a bit, now that Justice Stone, the acknowledged star of the group of players, is gone. It has been contended that his “speed balis’’ too closely ‘fesemble cannon balls. And presumably President Hoover will find enough players to give him his before-breakfast exercise as long as he continues to demand it. - o > * INNER parties at the White House are not quite so frequent as they were “earlier in the summer, but from time to time the President and Mrs. Hoover invite a con- ‘@enial group to dine—and to cool off after- Ward on the south portico or om of the ter- races Overlooking the gardens. -And they continue to have those informal Sunday eve- ‘Bing supper parties, which have Become part “of White House routine, unless they are out of town. - Last Sunday they +dent Curtis, Mr, and | as guests Vice Presi- irs. _Eéward BE. Gann, HARRIS EWING chs John — riage Parrer and son. John Oh Parker was the former Miss Elizabeth &dwards HALCIS EWING Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammund and Mr. Hammond’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Haimsmond. The Hammonds were on the eve of sailing to join Miss Natalie Hammond and Mr. Richard Hammond abroad, and Mrs. Cloman went with them. Mr. Hammond has~- invited President Hoover to make use of his picturesque sum- mer home on the tip of Eastern Point at Glou- cester, Mass., when—or if—he decides to take a holiday; and the President has indi+ cated that he might possibly make a short visit to Gloucester later in the summer. For the preserit, however, he proposes, it is said, to put in such-time as he can spare from his desk at his fishing camp on the Rapidan River. Miss Elizabeth Hammond and Mrs. Hammond's sister, Mrs. Hoyle, will be at the Hammond place at Gloucester for the sum- mer and will have everything in readiness should the President elect to go North. There is much interest in the garden party for the disabled veterans at which the Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover are to be hosts on Wednesday, and genera! delight that an an- nual event, given up perforce for the last two years, is to be revive” in this administratiog. It has been the custom heretofore—and pre- sumably it will continue to be—for the Presi- dent and the First Lady to invite members of their official family to this fete, with Red Cross workers, members of the Ambulance 2 Set age ee Ce te HOSE Se SS a ae THE WASHINGTON. POST: SUNDAY. Re eR Ne er JUNE 23. 1929. eee oe ee ee ee 7 - “s a ee ee ee oe — — — —— Gaiety Continues Into Summer; “Gann Tnomas F \Valsh with his qrandchildrer Lleanor and Gloria Guager. HARRIS EWING hy 4 a ea of | Commerce HARRIS EWING Corps, the Gray Ladies of, Walter Reed Hos- pital and others who lave contributed te the welfare of the veterans in the long years since the war. Mrs. Hoover has had a busy week receiving various groups, including one of 500 farm women from Maryland, and attending such events of civic interest as the Community Drama League’s presentation of ‘‘Sherwood”’ at the Sylvan Theater and the finals of the Army polo tournament. She presented the tropify to the winners, a visiting team from Fort Benning, Ga The First Lady also visited the 4-H camp jn the grounds of the Agricultural Department and witnessed the Presentation of prizes to the outstanding boy and girl by the Secretary of Agriculture. ” . . - a. HE prospect of a visit from Mr, Ramsay Great to Washington in July or August MacDonald, prime minister of Britain, gives a fillip of interest to the outlook for midsummer. Usually a visitor at this sea- son would find Washington offictally de- serted, but in this “‘vacationless summer’’— well, whenever he comes, he will find Presi- dent Iloover “in residence’’ and the British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard near- by at Langley Park, Mrs. Frederick McCor- mick-Goodhart’s estate near’ Hyattsville, Md. And it is safe to assume that the Vice Presi- dent will be in town, while the Secretary of State and probably the Minister of Cana- da ‘and the Minister of thé Irish Free State -” ore 7” — —even if it should be necessary for them to come home especially for the event. Presumably, if the British prime minister comes avisiting, the American Secretary of State sooner or later will return his call. [t will be remembered that the former Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Kellogg visited Ottawa shortly after the Canadian prime minister, Mr, Mackenzie King, was in Washington and that later they went to Ireland to return the visit of “‘President Cosgrave.” Since Mr. Cosgrave is not president of the Irish Free State, but president of the Council of State, if was our Secretary of State who “returned the call” rather than the President. In Ot- tawa Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg visited the United States Minister to Canada and Mrs. William Phillips; while in Dublin they were guests of our Minister, Mr. Frederick Ster- ling, and Mrs. Sterling. ~ 7 a * l there should be a dinner at the White MacDonald, which would be in order, it might conceivably House for Mr. Ramsay * offer the first opportunity to get a slant on the presidential attitude toward the Gann- Longworth controversy over precedence, which was the most exciting topic of discus- sion in Washington for many weeks. On the other hand, unless Miss Ishbe] Mac- Raa. who is her father’s “hostess,”’ comes along with him, it is quite possible that stag parties will be the order of the day in enter- taining for him. The fact that Mrs. Gann was given the place at the host’s right hand when the Brit- ish Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard en- tertained at dinner on Thursday in honor of “the Vice President and Mr. and Mrs. Gann” really settled nothing that had not been set- tled before. For Sir Esme Howard had sponsored the Diplomatic Corps’ ruling that in diplomatic households the Vice President’s sister should be given the honors usually ac- corded the Vice President’s The latest phase of the precedence war, which came into the news when ‘Princess Alice” entered the lists, only concerned itself with what was to happen “6Bn American soil.” However, the dinner, which was the most formal function the week ‘brought forth. brought new life to the old controversy. And the fact that John Bull had not yet gone dry also came in for considerable discussion. especially since the company of guests in- wife. UNOELVOOD UNDELWOOO a4 ' *, F fieutenant. and” Pi Alfred Bolton ‘ Aant live in \Vash- as Mrs Bolton w&s fe ormeriy Miss Ida Perry lack daughter Of Mr and Mrs Van (ear Black F Baltimore cluded such personages as Mr. George Wick ieee 2 oe ok ersham, head of the President’s law enforce- ment committee, and Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of that famous dry crusader, William Jennings Bryan. has the British Ambassador's re~ cent pronouncement as to liquor concerned its importation rather than its consumption ——but one must not be too critical of a mors sel of gossip in _ dog days. - - > f° most of last week Vice precited Curtis had his son-in-law and daughter Maj. and Mrs. Charles P. George, and th children as guests. One day, under esec of Mrs. Gann and Mrs. George, the sters—a boy and a girl—were taken to’ To be sure,

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 1929. . ——————— EE SE I of Interest in the Diplomatic Corps : Items i osed Vis; 7 deus Washington Charms as a Summer Resort Bn a ee a ed . aS 2S tile t. WS : \ Juttus GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve P Problem while | snooping here br thing charge of row ex TOMORROW on our 8d & 5th Floors you will find _ of Mr. Ramsay Mac: Mother Dies; Cancels Many New Lots | , ieee: . ae. * pores ‘ Donald Discussed. > ae oe “Siw | Social Engagements. : | “ Bénate to sep their grandfather presice. “a Pe he ted & a Bee ee Se yea i Bi, 4 The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- | | ; of | “They got a great kick out of the ‘pro-| “st wea. es : i a 2 Se Ean hemeatt Women’s and Misses’ tip around the Capitol and « visit to Lovely New Dresses the Vice President's office. Mrs. George > 7 ; 4% HE irene aes number of dresses we have sold during this sale, t enthusiasm ig our customers -@hd the ebildren have gone on to > Biatoonset, quaint little segside resort who have seen them, convinces us that values like these have sel- dom been offered the Washington public — ‘en Nantucket Island, where they will epedd the summer; and Maj George HESE new selections of flowered chiffons, of figur- 5 ed crepes, alsorthe plain smart tte ) Will Jeave town today to return to his post at Fort Gill, Okla. in georgette crepe, in- clude many imported materials. __. Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 & 46 There was lots of room in the Senate F Street Conner or 13™ “s me we Italian Envoy Fetes,Group At Luncheon Ambassador Claudel’s _ From Premier | Thrills Society ‘Plans for Entertainment ‘galiéviesd during the last days of the “Sirpt installment of the extra session, ', Bue Mrs. Longworth, most persistent of “gallery gods,” wae reasonably faithful. Mayflower over the week-end, + ———— The French Ambassador, M. Paul || Claudel, hes canceled his ago. The ambassador will be unable go to France this summer, - The Chilian Ambassador, Senor Don Carlos Davila, has returned from Biack- ford, Pa., where he spent yesterday. The Danish Minister, Mr. Constantin Brun, will leave on for Bar Harbor, Me,, where he will pass the summer, as is his custom. The Minister of Oru Jacobo Varele; his son, ‘Mrs. Longworth rarely misses hearing -the fulminations of the senator from’ ‘Fdaho. Occasionally the Speaker's wife takes Pauling Longworth to the Senate gal- _jery. Both are popular with the guard- ‘4ahs of the gallery doors, and Paulina Fis a prime favorite. But little Miss Mrs. MacDonald To Pass Summer Senor Jacobo Snyder & Little Announce.’ their eee SUMMER CLEARANCE bien of es Women’s Exquisite Footwear CHOICE FROM ENTIRE STOCK All $19.50 Grades oho. c sc cenee S188 All $18.50 Grades ...... 00-0000 B1S85 All $16.50 & $15.00 Gredes.......9T4.85 All.$14,30 Grades .. 2.6.00 0550+-81O85 All $13.50 & $12.50 Gredes.......39.85 it s 4 4 & R . 4 ad Berengaéria, July 7, for Burope -The Minister of Perais, a caress | Club teday s 3 3 2b 8 The Counselor of the Bolivian Lega- tion and Sluorade Boyd ere petsing the week-end at Norfolk, Va. ey plan to return to.the Wardman Park Hotel this evening. Senor J. Alvarez de Buenaviste, First Secretary of the who has been in Filoride longed visit, has WwW ington and is established at Wardman Park Hotel. The First Secretary of the an Legation and Mme, All Ism Bey have taken an apartment in St, Al- ban's Towers, Mme. de la Barra, wife of the First ° = ge Underwood & Underwood. de MRS. WILLIAM W. RAPLEY, one of the many young matrons who are lingering late in the Capital. She was Miss Harriet Huntress. In August Mr. and Mrs. Rapley will take a motor trip through the N orth. Miss Coulling’s | Vaeaee on abeandeme dees eo . | Mr. d Mrs. Chari Rudd d Wedding Plans | son, “ot Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George Devanney, of Narberth, Pa.; Mr. Are Annou nced | Frank Donohue, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, of Chicago; Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. J. Woodruff, Chicago; Mr. Miss Lettice Lee Coulling, whose mar- riage to Mr. William B. Streett will |Edward Maloy, Chicago; Mr, Walter G. | Collins, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. George jtake plece at Emanuel Church, Balti- more, next Gaturday afternoon, will Schreck, of Hartford, Conn., and Dr. have as matron of honor her sister, Mrs. James E. Murphy, of Hartford, Gonn, Mrs. McCormick was very charming in Randol, wifé of Maj. Marshall Randol, U. 8 A. Mrs. Louis Fisher, sister of a black and white crepe de chine ensem- f ble; black horsehair hat and pointed Mr. Streett, will be her, only other at- tendant. fox fur, with black and white acces- sories, for her going-away costume. She Por ushers Mr. Streett will have Mr. Sumner , Mr. Bayard Tucker- man, both. wore white violets. Massachusetts; Mr. Clarke ; ‘i T. Baldwin, Mr. Robert Hobbs, Mr. Miss Marian Scott .|Sennet Grain, all of Maryland ana wr| And J. F. Byerly To Wed Thursday timate family and a few friends wil] ok Miss Marian Reeves Scott and Mr. ‘| Present st ow naman pry = men |Joun Francis Byerly, of Frederick, Md., —_ Fermin 1 ag wo Seg Goulling inne be married on Thursday at 11 cing estes peste of grass ainsi Miss Coulling is the daughter of the |the simple ceremony. Miss Henrietta late Maj. William Meade Coulling, U. S.}Scott will be her sister’s only attend- Army, and Mrs. Coulling, of Baltimore |ant and Mr. Byerly will have his broth- ane Leesburg, Va. Through her father,/er, Mr. Charles F. Byerly, of Frederick, she is descended from the gee = A a, ogg * - 0 The B seca! Father England, and from Marin Du Val, o ward L. Buckey will officiate. Maryland: She is the granddaughter| Mr. Byerly is a member of the Dis- of . Armistead T. M. Rust, of Rock- trict of Columbia bar and is on the land, Leesburg, Va., and a direct de- {faculty of the Devitt Preparatory scendant of Richard Henry Lee. Mr.|School. The bride is the daughter of Streett ie the son of the late John Rush |Dr. Sidney L. Scott, of Frederick, and Streett and of Mrs. Streett, of Harford of Mrs. Marian Reeves Scott, of Wash- County, Md. The Streett Memoria! Race, ington, with whom ehe makes her in honor of John Streett, is run every | home. year as a steeplechase classic in Mary- land. E Es E rf + - A =e Be Se vay + en a 1 Se pe Le fe, CN , Ue, Ta a eo OS TNS eh ace thy ae oar > | as ‘ > a tHe Sor Fak es , = te f : ‘ . > oe “ Miss Page Jullien Chooses July 16 As Wedding Day\® Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morrison Jullien have issued invitations to the wedding breakfast following the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Page Jullien, to Lieut. Samuel Vance Krauthoff on Tuesday morning, July 16, at 11:30 o'clock at 2400 Sixteenth street. The ceremony, which will be at- tended only by a small family group, will be held in Mr. and Mrs. Juljien’s apartment just before the breakfast, Miss Ruth Yarnell, .daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. Yar-. nell, whose marriage to Lieut. John Sylvester takes place Saturday, will be entertained at a luncheon given by Miss Caroline Johnson on Friday. Lieut. and Mrs. Lionel Rowe will entertain at a buffét supper in honor of Miss Yarnell and Lieut. Sylvester on Friday evening at their home in Virginia after the rehearsal of the wedding. FLSTE WIESEL, Millinery of’ Distinction 1639 Connectient etrenwe JULY and AUGUST Offers for Immediate Disposal Entire Stock of Summer Hats at. Greatly. Reduced Prices $16.50 to $45 Values Now 45, 10 & *15 eR 2p a " Paha TE as « ; >. “ + + Hotel Other dinner parties at the Desu- ville were given by Mre. W. EB. Hull, Mrs. W. C. Norris, Gen. T, Q@. Ash- burn and Mr. Jerry Lyons. Luncheon and Shower For Miss Armentrout. A luncheon end shower were given yesterday by Miss Jeanne Gravatte in honor of Miss Hlizabeth Armentrout in the patio of the Cariton Hotel, Miss Gravette will be one of the at- tendants at the marriage of Miss Ar- mentrout and Dr. Richard’ Wallace Wilkinson, which will take place on June 29. 3 tit 3 ¢ ” oe _ ‘ ‘ « : * > 7 ee “yg are 1 g : “= 7. Antes Bee TS 4 ch Sete: Ry rthe yg, tes : Se Moms. - em :B E HH 2 3 R cuit spats we te Q iE : E a3 i : > man. Due to mourning, the wedding will | be small and informal, and only the in- | Pa “= "2 ; ‘ey bing Ys a2” Girth ES EF ~ ae So Tee p ‘de i” 1 ag wae ork ‘ Ag e ane ae he % a Ss re ys tad spose ; = a3 ae t¢ sm a, 7 7 ’ EY ty heal - et tay A. . be . Wee ee AF - See) uae, iS 5 Pow » we > * ve of Pg ” . - : : . Clyde Armentrout, Mrs. Nellye W. Gravette, Miss Ruth New- man, Mrs. Charlies Raeder, Miss Betty Margeret McAllister i t Among those who spent the last week-end at the Point Lookout Hotel, where the Potomac empties into the bay, Or motored down for luncheon, were. The Counselor of the Peruvian Embassy and Senora de Prada; Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs, Lawrence Heap, Mrs. Hugh Auchinclogs, Mrs. Emory Sands, Miss Strong, Mr. Lynch Luquer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dent, Mr. end Mrs. Lee Crandall, Maj. A. W. Maish, U. S. A; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Rich- ardson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Armstrong and Mr. S.A. Armstrong, Miss Ida Woolard, Miss Dorothy O’Donnell, Mr. and Mrs: O. L. Brown and family, Miss Annie Sond- heimer, Mr. H. T. Mauger, Mr. Cornelius q —_— Se ee ae oe 7 . SMART FOOTWEAR FROM THE STETSON -SHOE SHOP 2 et age Roi 4 Tepe Miss Emily Pilkinton and Miss Hylds Wrenn. Mr. and Mrs. Absolom Waller are passing the week-end with friends in . Wilmington, Del. Last evening they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre 8. du Pont at their home, Long- wood, at Kennett Square. The dinner was followed by a performance at their outdoor theater. Miss Muriel Wood has rejoined her family at Stoneleigh Court after a mo- tor trip through England and a visit in New York. M- Tees oF Y tg eS * eh a ' Wwe s. ‘ ty phe a iy eA rare Pe oF i z we, . oe fs — TS —_ =» batt $ : cA * 4 . : Informal Reception By Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan. Dr. and Mrs. George Tully Vaughan wlll be at home on Thursday evening from 9 to 12 o’clock, when their daugh- ter, Mrs. William R. Crute, will receive Lp ang ae lghhz Among the interesting weddings of last week was the marriage of Miss Mary Catherine Keenan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Keenan, whose home is at 2232 Q street north- af ii. 4 5 8 o x ~ bt > .. west James Howard McCormick, of Spring- field, Til. nupti Church, at 10 o'clock in the morning on June 15. The Rev. Thomas McLeod, of Villanova, Pa., a cousin of the bride, and in Carmel, N. Y., to Mr. The wedding was solemnized with a al mass in St. Thomas Apostle Miss Katherine Davenport was solo- | 4st, ainging “O Salutaris” and Gounod’s “ave Maris.” The church was decorated with palms, Mra Dickinson was Or- with them. Mrs. Crute and her chil- dren, whose home is in North Carolina, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan. No invitations are being sent out for this informal festivity, but Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan hope their friends and their daughters will attend. Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan entertained on Thursday evening for their grand- daughters, Miss Nevil Rute and Miss May Rute, of Canton, N. C. Mrs. Joseph. J. Moebs left Washing- ton on Fridey for Marblehead Neck, Mass., where Mr. Moebs will join her Doherty, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bost. A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marion Francis Dove, whose wed- ding will take place tomorrow, wag held at the home of Miss Evelyn Fraas, 8220 Connecticut avenue on Wednesday eve- ning. The guests were Mias Mary Vac- caro, Miss Marion Walsh, Miss Alta Woolard, Miss Gertrude Hummer, Migs Elinor Evans, Miss Edna Roloff, Miss Helen. McCloskey, Miss Mildred God- dard, Miss Evelyn Roloff, Miss Margaret Shull, Miss Stuart Gordon, Mrs, William Nichols, Miss Marguerite Burke. Mrs. Mrs. Mason Wilbur Gray has lasued cards for an at home next Bunday aft- ernoon from 3 until 6 o'clock at Gray Lawn Manor, Poolesville, Md. Mrs. J. L. Whiteside and her son, Mr. John Whiteside, left yesterday for Cape May, N. J. They will be joined later by Dr. Whiteside and the Misses Whiteside. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Johnson, of Portland, Oreg., are et the Grace Dodge Hotel while in Washngton. They are AN INTERPRETATION OF TODAY’S MODE Ultra-chic . . . beautiful . . . becoming. Words alone can not describe this new Ra Leigh Footwear? Clever designing has achieved in Ra Leigh Slippers the same flattering lines and light- ness that you have always wanted in your footwear. The Broideree The Cannes Center--White linen with colored flowers Right—French. pique—self embroidertd tm one —_ oniooateres wanes TB sey saee beautiful seroll design. Tiny crescent cutout the désign. ound toe , a ing ample , room fr every toe. A triangular strap wen novel loop strap to mateh of qotvaree kid. Hand-turned soles and new hi-lo heel. secured by a slim buckle strip. Flexible hand-turned soles and medium high heels. A cool airy material—ideal for summer. $14.50 $10.50 ra } The Southampton , Left—Crepe Ibis, by Mallinson, is the dation of this graceful one-strep slipper. Strap trimming and heels match. Colors are Lueerne blue, Chartreuse, green and Cameo ‘ tan. $] 4.50 roses, ferns and gladioli, the sanctuary being banked with palms and ferns and the eitar with cut flowers. The bride _| was given away by her father. Her costume was of nude chiffon, with a circular collar of ecru lace fall- ing the waist, and a tucked, circu- lar cut longer in back. Shé wore & largé hair hat of ecru, trimmed in tulle te match the ribbon on the dress, and eatin slippers to correspond. The bride carried a shower bouquet of sweetheatt roses and lilies of the val- later in the season.’ Mr. and Mrs. Moebs Albert Routhier and Miss Virginia make their home at The Mayflower. spending the summer in the East. Decker. abenapan Mrs. George Theobold, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Webster Bal- linger, will leave today to visit another daughter, Mrs. Edwin Mastick Otis, in ‘Alameda, Calif. Mre. Fannie Mayer returned to her home in New York ‘after passing two weeks here with her cousin, Mrs. Clara Members of the Community Drama Guild, who are also members of the Arts Club, entertained at dinner at the club last evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. J.’ Milnor Dorey and Miss Dorey, who are leaving town shortly for the summer. Mr. Dorey directed the Community Drama Guild’s picturesque production of “Sherwood” at the Syl- van Theater on Thursday night, which Mrs. Hoover attended. ley. ‘ies Mildred J. Reilly was maid of honor. She wore an orchid organdy costume, made on old-fashioned lines with ue waist and long, full skirt, trimmed in-organdy flowers. Her large hat was of ‘leghorn, trimmed with 4 deeper shade of orchid velvet ribbon, the darker tone being repeated in her satin pumps. She carried an arm bou- quet of yellow roses. Betty Lansdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lans- dale, was flower girl, wearing a frock of pink organdy trimmed with ruffles, as was her poke organdy bonnet. She carried a colonial bouquet. -| Mr. Gregory F. Keenan, brother of the bride. was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Theodore Prince Hollis, | of Boston, Mass.; Mr. Vincent Needham. of Gyracuse, N. Y.; Mr. Robert Meehan, of Boston, Mass. and Mr. John J.) Keenan, jr., brother of the bride. The. wedding was followed by a reception | _}im the home of the bride, which was | decorated with ferns and palms, roses and snapdragons. Following the recep- tion the bride and bridegroom ieft Washington on their honeymoon, in the course of which they wil! visit sev- | eral places, returning to Washington about the middie of July. Mr. and ot | MrB. McCormick will make their home here and have an apartment at Merid- oa ee ; ick if @ graduate of Campion University, Wisconsin, and of Foreign 70, ee te ee le oe “s Say" + ne, X G/ Food and Service Unsurpassed SR x z NX 4 - =- =- * = « «2 @ a. = 12:3C te 7:30 5-Course SUNDAY DINNER? } ‘°° choice of FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST CAPON ROAST L. I. DUCKLING ROAST MEATS All Fresh Spring Vegetables Choice of Desserts Cherry Pie iced Watermelon Red Raspberry Parfait Fresh Peach Ice Cream Red Raspberry Sherbet and numerous others, inciuding our “own-made" pastries and ice creams — “It’s Delicious-—- You'll) Say” Seectal Salad Courses for These Noi Desiring Requlat Dinner Announcing the Summer Sale of Dresses 31 ()-95 For Afternoon and Street As Well as Sport Wear = ‘oe a 2 ae 6 6 2 oe een Pc 7 _— -G¢ foun- aca THE STETSON SHOE SHOP OF THE Raleigh Haberdas 1310 F Street OE EE EE -~e - =~ ~ - — — -_ = 2 2 6 6 se es 2 oe ee - an @ «aa 2 «2 = + «2 a 2 2 | 2 2 2 2 ' a aa oh as ~ ~~ = = = -=_— = (“ss = = a we oo a UY - . 3 ° a - *. Pe Tee een Sa, a Pr 5 + re ; en Uc: Slee ae ee Heels tg eS vag nt Ye Sh Suh. ae ea aS tS wea Rata ORO ea ae pa ee hs

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SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. Eee Se ee ee wee ee ee od ne ee ee ee a eee —_— — ~ os ~ - THE WASHINGTON POST: te eae . Nn a NN ee RR a a ee ee ee ee . In the Official Camp; Festivities of the Wee : UD Two Weddings | Solemnized At St. Stephen’s Ls * ‘ . ae - "4 eZ y * ‘ is 2 $ > oS , = Fares ‘ PY Fav ; aR 8 x ee ao A ae Lg A b ree. Dea etait ae, le | See, ey ri be ae ter “4 4 >: 5 eA ; ie fb ee uy eS CD we 4 ° . 4: ae ‘ er ot naaide 4 il Der Pe ey me, gery Po : Secretary Adams Will Attend Poughkeepsie Races. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, will leave to- night for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where he will attend the intercollegiate crew races. - °° « Wa je Lars f , bes gl ih Ri eacaite® fe , ; TAL Songer ot lk ae Sie 4 . on a ae at ri ips cy ie Bry, @ t 5 7 é “iy hn Di ner ener es «+ = — Se oe “? » > pele ai _ ss - =. «+ © 4 _- « 4 hae ares ios scat, SV _ Jina, ‘ Baa The Solicitor General, Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, jr.. who has been stay- ing at the Mayflower, has moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, where he has taken an apartment. es. Py Rear Admiral and Mrs. William D. Leahy will be joinedt at the end of the month by their son, Ensign William H. Leahy, who has been on sea duty and wil) be detailed here temporarily. Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua, wife of Maj, Gen. Fuqua, will go to California the first week in July to visit her parents, Maj. and Mrs. John Stafford, in San Diego, for two months. Gen. Fuqua will remain in the Capital during the summer and will make frequent short business trips out of town. Their son, Mr. Stephen Fuqua, will enter West Point July 1 and about the middie of the month their daughter, Miss Jeanette Fuqua, will sail for Eu- rope to pass two months traveling in England and on the Continent. i - - " es Gate ig 7 re ud . . ape . - Ree a mae» ae + ay i (ae Rx 6 Re Underwood & Underwood. "a ra A ” f : ¢: - 7 a oe ste heat SoD cack a ~ ee ee iM ” —~—— - =e = | ~ & . ** . = © Whee 4 4.544 OR on + Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ravanel, who Bave been at Hot’ Springs, Va., have left by motor to pass the remainder of their wedding trip visiting friends in Lexington and Charlottesville. Mrs. Ravenel was formerly Miss Nancie -Benoist. LT A PS - ing a house party at their summer home, Ashintully, at Tyringham, Mass., have among their guests Mr. Robert van Royen, son of the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen, and Senor Don Jose M. Linares-Rivas, Sec- retary of the Spanish Embassy. moving traffic of the State road and one approach. The old house feels that he has withdrawn from the world of to- day. Stately trees, under which famous Americans of all times have passed, shade the grassy lawn, and off to the right of the house there is a formal gar- This G MAINE LE- COMTE frock in Limoges blue crepe feae« tures a normal waistline, new flares and lin- gerie touches RS E Re of the lovely new Limoges biwe crepe — 969.50. 4 MADELEINE replica of black faille maken effective use of white in the wide cape col- lar and cuffs— $65. - Exciting Fall Fashions Just Arrived from Paris —and replicas already at Jelleff’s den, flanked with rows of old-fashioned hollyhocks. Inside the house the furnishings and pictures turn the thoughts to days long gone. A picture, which catches the eye, is that of Nathaniel Greene Pendleton, who acted as second to Alexander Hamilton in his duel with Aaron Burr. Another is that of John 8. Pendleton, one time congressman from this dis- trict, and later Minister tq Chile. His commissions, signed by Webster and Tyler, appointing him minister, hang in the hall, along with the memorial edition of the Ulster Gazette, issued when Washington died. This statesman, who was too old. for service, was at home at Redwood during the war between the States. Federal troops were sent to take him prisoner but word reached him of their inten- tion and he surrounded himself with faithful slaves, armed with axes, when the raiding party arrived the first man to enter was easily convinced that it was better to leave the old diplomat in peace than it was to cope with the axes so the raiders soon withdrew. On the wall is the saber of Gen. Jeb Stuart, which he presented to John Esten Cooke, who later gave it to the uncle of Miss Williams. In the dining room is the table at which Pelham, the gallant Confederate artilleryman from Alabama, to whom a monument has recently been erected near Culpeper, was eating his breakfast when he received orders to take the field at Kellys Ford. Hastily he rode away, and met his death before night. Here in this house Gen. Rice, com- mander of the Federal forces around Culpeper, made his headquarters for three yeas, leaving only a few of the upstairs rooms for the family, and here Lee and Longstreet met, and held con- ferences, after the invader was ex- Pelled. History, much of it dramatic, passes before one in going from room to room, but now all is peaceful and quiet and over all is a slight air of expectancy, for Once again a bride is to leave, and two more of the first families of Virginia are to be united. Miss Mildred Vare And Mr. W.F. Kipp To Marry on July 27 A wedding of interest in Washingt on will take place July 27, when Miss Mildred Vare, daughter of Senator- elect and Mrs. William 8S. Vare, will be- come the bride of Mr. William Fred- erick Kipp, of Ventnor, N. J. The cere- mony will be performed at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, at Atlantic City, the Rev. John Edwin Hill, rector of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Phil- adelphia, officiating. Only the imme- diate families will attand the wedding, which will be followed by a reception to which about 450 guests have been asked. Mr. Kipp is the son of Mrs. Edward E. Seeler, of Ventnor, and is in busi- ness there. Mrs. Arthur Thornton Shinn will give a tea dance at the Mayflower on No- vember 26 for her daughter, Mtss Mary Bennington Shinn, and in compliment || to the debutantes of next season. Miss Shinn was presented to society last || winter, Col. Andrew Chaffin will and Mrs. entertain at dinner Tuesday evening at ||} their home at Washington Barracks in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen O. Puqua. + ane marrow, leng,. short, For wide, small or large feet— Maj. Gen. Edward A. Kreger, Judge Advocate General U. 8. A., and Mrs. Kreger entertained at dinner last even- ing at the Congressional ‘Country Club in honor of the Secretary of War and Mrs. James W. Good. The other guests were: Major Gen- eral and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Major General and Mrs. George 8. Gibbs, Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs, Claude R. Porter, Major. General and Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua. Brigadier General and Mrs. Frank R. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen Dennis, Colonel and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow, Colonel and Mrs. William B. Ladue, Colonel] and Mrs. Paul T. Hayne, Major and Mrs. Allen M. Burdett, Major and Mrs. Lewis K. Underhill, Major and Mrs. Charles C. Cresson, Major and Mrs. Lee 8. Tillotson, Major and Mrs. J. Huntington Hills, Captain Alfred G. Braden, Captain and Mrs. Thomas H. Green, Captain and Mrs. Frank E. Shaw, Captain and Mrs. John M. Weir, Captain and Mrs. Charles 8. Brice, Captain and Mrs. Frank E. Taylor, Captain and Mrs. Oscar R. Rand, and Captain and Mrs. Robert V. Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Bates have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucia Bates, to Mr. Pearce Davis, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, which took place Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, the Rev. Dr. Joseph: R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiating. The bride is a graduate of the Na- tional Cathedral School for Girls and was graduated from Vassar Coilege in the class of 1929. Mr. Davis is a mem- ber of the class of 1928 of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Because of the critical illness of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Henry M. Newcomb, only the immediate family were present at the ceremony, which was held in the home of the parents of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Williams Return From Abroad. Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Williams, of | 1746 K street, and Miami, Fla., will re- turn on Monday from a prolonged trip through Europe, which included an ex- tensive motor trip through Italy, three = in Rome and a month in Na- ples. They are planning to visit their son, My. Reginald A. F. Williams, who is the business manager of the London Daily Mail in. New. York, for the next three months. Afterward they will return to Miami, after a brief stay in Washing- ton. Mrs. Charles Porterfield Light and Mr, Charles Porterfield Light, jr., re- turned yesterday from a motor trip of two weeks through New England and eastern Canada. They visited friends in New York, Philadelphia, Cambridge and Boston, Quebec, Ottawa and Mon- treal, returning by way of Lake Cham- plain and West Point, where they were the guests of Col. and Mrs. Walter King Wilson, formerly of Washington. Conn. Ave. & M St. bich and Mr. H. W. Angle, and he had az best man Mr. Ernest Barkman. A reception was held after the cere- mony at the home of an old friend of the Hughes family, Miss Katherine Koetz, at 1828 Park road. Only the bridal parties and relatives of-the two young couples were invited. The house was decorated with summer flowers. Mr. Wangler’s mother had come from Syracuse for the wedding, as had his sister, Mrs. T. P. Steinmetz, of New York, and others from out of town, who were here especially for his mar- riage to Miss Keith, were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Allen, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. William A. Mullen, of Fredericxs- burg, Va. Mr. Keith and his bride also had 4a special group of out-of-town guests, among them Miss Hughes’ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stone and Miss Pearl Stone, of St. Louis, and Mr. Howard Pfrommer, of New York. The two brides chose diss r trav- eling costumes, Mrs. Keith wearing, when she left for her honeymoon trip, a navy blue silk ensemble, with ac- cessorieés to match, and Mrs. Wangler an ensemble of lavender and gray. with gray accessories. . ° ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Keith will be at home after August 1 at Southbrook Cour‘s. On their return from their honeymoon, Mr and Mrs. Wangler will live at neat- by Northbrook Qourts, where the father of the former Miss Keith also has an apartment. ’ Miss Exilona Hamilton entertained at dinner last evening for her cousin, Miss Nancy Hamilton, and her fiance, Dr. Victor J. Alfaro, who are to be mar- ried on Monday. Miss Hamilton will be one of the bridesmaids. y PA ZADINNER Dollar Bridge ‘combined with a cool breeze from the park is indeed a setting incom- parable. A A om * AY Pa Gat Overlooking Rock Creek Park SUNDAY DINNER ° ] 00 Served From 5:30 to 8:00 Valley Vista Inn | 2032 Belmont Rd. UNLIMITED PARKING New Mar&gement A Shop of Individuality Col. R. B. Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan were hosts at a delightful dinner party. Thursday night at Gray's Hill Inn, ad- joining Fort Humphreys, Va., when they entertained a group of friends of the United State Marine Corps. Brig. Gen. Smediey D. Butler, commandant at) Quantico, and Mrs. Butler were guests of honor. The tables on the porch, with its outlook over the Potomac, were deco- rated with bouquets of gaillardias, rich in their colors of ted and gold. The of- ficers were in white uniforms, and, grouped with the ladies in their filmy dresses, made a charming picture on the lawn. The guests, beside Gen. and Mrs. But- ler, were Gen. and Mrs. Harry , Capt. and Mrs. Paul Reed, Capt. an QOCGOOOOOOOOS 7”, = : ~~ hy ant Fashions = he hoe ‘ A ? a R 4 : ‘% ow. a *S aa) a / ‘s ‘ €, wig: ae % ath. Bre Re wie a ey, 13 ‘ ‘ i " ¥ wie af : aa eS I a f ae Go ped ke ar Pw ve heate ss Sm Se cee Re — te ie oe oe sou Vee * BF Almost as though you were buying your dresses in Paris, Jelleff’s is so up-to-the-minute! We ordered ours under the direction of our own repre- sentative who attended the Paris openings . . . and she could scarcely tell the difference between the originals and Jelleff replicas! And, of course, every fashionable woman knows that Fall fashions in. Summer is a Paris paradox not to be ignored by those who set, rather than follow fashion. The three sketches are fur smart young misses . . . there are models for women, too. Even if ycu zren’t going to wear Fall fashions for a few weeks (though we don’t sec how you can resist) you'll want to see the new sil- houettes and such gloriously new features as— ¢ ‘ ; : Sizes to Renee’s princess evening gown with four bows. 1 to 12 EEEEE Augustubernerd’; penchant for puckered seams. FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Lelong’s fascinating two-train drapes. cate BO ” w tre segs Cheruit’s deep Vv decolletage with revers. eid dame A ; LL ae Lecomte’s intricate new flat flares. , Patou’s piquant frocks with lingerie touches. OYCE & LEWI Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor. Women's Frock Shop—Second Floor. CUSTOM FITTING SHOE JELLEFFS 455. TE SeNW . w @ F STREET ¢ The Family Shoe Store, J. T. Norris and H. 0. Brubaker, formerly with ee ee ee Yee ane eRe verre Are Associated With Us | OS OOOES OO MOOoe ie ; a ‘ ieee Mat DOQOOOQOOOQOO Velvet or * Light Silk = COATS = 15. In Blacks, Navys, and lovely >t new shades that augment any, summer costume so Basket-Weaves and Fiannels, .. too, in Whites and Pastelg.c% LB i Coats, Second Floor Sleeveless Chiffon FROCKS S15 on S25 Cool, diaphanous, ffatteringly these beautiful Georgette gowns for informal WVUUEN LAS SRANE SD + USNC NEARER Eee Continuing Our Summer CLEARANCE of Gowns, Dresses, Ensembles, Wraps, Coats and Hats 332 % REDUCTION Everything from regular stock, insuring i! =e “4mm orm er © lovely are ~ ee = =o meme ee . afternoon and evening wear. Dresses, Third Floor euM vi) af M-BR@KS & CO: _G ~ STREET BETWEEN jith & 12th «= ee A fe 3 _-~ # {oO ¢ . Oo) © J) 4 *) ; ' : Oo) Yy a A NW - ‘ , ~ A « . “ ~* +> +e oe om

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‘ ith J ee eee — re eae Sie 26) * ay a S ae 3 > \ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. LLL A OC une Brides Army Officer Takes Bride In Capital Miss Harriet Rodes Mar- ‘ried to Lieut. Mar- shall Stubbs. * Miss Harriet Clotilde Rodes, daughter of irs. W. R. Rodes, was married to Lieut. Marshall Stubbs, U. S. A., son of Mr. and Mrs FP. H. Stubbs, of Superior, Nebr., yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock &t the home of the bride’s mother, the Rev. Frederick Warneche officiating. The house was decorated with palms @nd white flowers. A reception fol- fowed. * | wedding were Miss Z ig-spending the week-end at : ¥ . a ms ae a “5 ro » The bride was given in marriage by Dr. Robert Hiden. She wore a gown of white chiffon fashioned along simple finés and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret Ruth Davis was the Maid of honor, wearing a frock of éream-colored lace. She carried sun- Durst roses. Dr. Daniel Stubbs, of Boston, was best man for his brother. Lieut. Stubbs and his bride left later By. automobile for Superior, Nebr. to Visit the bridegroom's parents, the Bride wearing a tallored hlue crepe dfess with a pearl gray hat and acces- sories. They will make their home at Kelley Field, San Antonio, Tex. Among the out-of-town guests at the Margaret Davis, of Boise, Idaho; Miss Sarah Brown, of Greensborough, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward, of Clifton Forge, V2. Mrs. William J. LaVarre, who has been visiting her son, Mr. William J. aVarre, jr...in Columbia, 8. C., and 20 has been convalescing from serious fliness, has returned to her home in Washington for a ‘short stay. Siiss Elizabeth Barr, daughter of Dr. nd Mrs. W. C. Barr, of Geo , Keepeie, N. , Where she will attend the Intercollegiate Racing Regatta. “Miss Mary A. Lindsey has returned }-her apartment at the Grace Dodge Hlotél after a motor trip to Erie, Ps.. she attended the Zonta Club cenvention. Sats. Prank Wilkes will enter- tai . this afternoon g oh 6 in the garden of her home, 4414 Reservoir road, in henor of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Guth- Mrs. Pyle will be assisted by Mrs. ‘ William R. = Hope ‘Miss Mildred Warrick and Miss Kath- om ryn Willcoxson. ST ihise Mock Wedding Held . _ Ab-Entertainment. Pan: SS er pe oe 3 aos ye = * ee « 34 2 nee 2 ~ “ok 4 \* * oN ote oa 7 as their home. They have been hte “Rey > e oe : tse ec. te x Miss Louise Waugh ertertained at Couple to Live in Washington j ae P “tac > © re . 2 Venezuela. ees Saar sete aS ” A? 8 vee Rg Pa MRS. FRANKLIN D. who was Miss Willie Orrie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Smith, of New York and Caracas, Mr. and Mrs. Zantzinger were married in Annapolis on June 10. \ ene ale tes sha LY. ANTZI Radio Broadcast Featured After Church Wedding The wedding of Mr. James Edward _| Effer and Miss Suzanne R. Webb was ; Mrs. Mildred Besore, min- ‘4uter; Miss Vera Nierling, ring bearer: Miss Cath Stewart, maid of honor; Mites Mériéae Everett, flower girl; Miss _. Lflltie Dowrick, bride’s mother. The Bc, march was played by Mr. Jo- | cream satin, with picture hat to match.) eh MéKinley. Mrs. Mohler received | useful kitchen utensils and a silver toaster. - Miss Dorothy Dawson, who has been living at the Grace Dodge Hotel, has gore to her home in Pittsburgh for the summer. 7. J. Homer Winkler and little _ ‘@aughter, Lois Marie, who have been sts for two months of Mrs.‘ Wink- ’s mother, Mrs. Maude Manson, de- a patted Friday to join Mr. Winkler in Ohio, where they will make located in Buffalo for some time. Mrs. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miss Lorelle Puckett, of Denison, Texas, Passed several days in town and were guests at the Annapolis Hotel. They will visit in New York and Atlantic City before returning home. Mis Puckett attended National Park Semi- won! at Forest Glenn, Md., several = ago and was a frequent visitor town. Mré. Edwin B. Stevens, of Seattle, Wash., arrived at the Willard yester- Gay, where she expects to remain sev- @ral days. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Louise Stevens. Fall River Girl To Wed U. of M. Faculty Member Mr. and Mrs. Edward Homer West, of Pall River, Mass., have the solemnized on Thursday, at 10 a. m., at St. Matthew's Church. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Joseph Webb, who gave her in marriage. er gown was a creation of old lace over Mise Margery EK. Girling, her maid of honor, wore a very becoming gown of orange chiffon. Mr. Effer was attended by his broth- er, Mr. Alfred Alexander Effer, as best man. The ushers were Mr. Tyler Page and Mr. William Schnell. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father John Coady, assisted by the Rev Father John Cartwright. The music during the wedding cere- mony was played by Prof. Malton Boy Tages: ae a and received his M. A, from i University. He is an Instruc- English at the University of : wedding will probably take place 1 River Hah, or gee Mag University, a member of the Electic Society American Association of Uni- a Khters of the, Hyattsville The Rev. and Mrs. D. Hobart Evans entertained the Intermediate League of the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church at supper on the lawn of their resi- dence on Monday evening. After sup- per a short service was held: in the house. The guests were thie , Misses Katherine Feiser, Elizabeth Colt, Jane Cassel, Elizabeth Lehman, Ruth Pur- dum, Jean Hamilton, Dorothy Clark, Charlotte Coburn, Doris Brigham, Gilbertson, Frances Coburn, Ruth ursiem, Doris Green, Lucy .Helen McLeod, Dolly Bailey and Mil Mrs. pson, of York, Pa., has been the recent quest at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Van Doren. A bridge luncheon was given to a few of héf friends last Tuesday by Miss Margaret Herring, who has re- turned from William and Mary Col- Henderson, Frances Werber, Ann er, Virginia Byster, and Mrs. A. H. er. Alec Conner, of Manasses; Mr. and Roberta ett, Virginia Sturgis, Helen Shaw, Vir-. Mr. F. D. Zantzinger And Bride Will Make Home in Washington New York and Caracas, Venezuela, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Willie Orrie Smith, to Mr. Franklin D. Zantzi , 80On of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otway"B. Zantzinger. of Washington and Prince Georges County, Md. The wedding took place in Annapolis, Md. on June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Zantzinger are now op a motor trip through New England and Canada, but will be at home after the middie of July at 3307 R street. Mr. and Mre Albert N. Jones an- neunce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Miriam Harriet Jones, to Mr. William Edmund Edward, on Saturday, June 15, in Washington. The Rev. Samuel E. Rose, pastor of the Petworth M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. For the present the couple will make their home at the Cavalier, 3510 Four- teenth street. Mr. and’ Mrs. William R. Cole an- nounce the engagement of their py ter, Miss Nancy Calhoun Cole, to Lawrence Almon Barnes. The wedding will take place in October. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenberg an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mise Minerva price ens to Joel Norton Novick, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Payne and Florence Spicknall. Mrs. John Payne will chaperone the party. Mrs. Richard Gray and her son and Goughter, Richard and Mary Edna, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gray’s sister, Mrs. Barnsley, at Olney, Md. Dr. J. M. Anderson, former pastor of the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church, who has been wintering in Florida, has returned to spend the summer with his son, Mr. Carl Anderson, at their home in Oollege Heights. Mrs. James W. Rogers entertained the Monday Bridge Club at its final meeting this week. The guests in- cluded Mrs. Nicholas Orem, Mrs. Mar- guerite Sands, Mrs. Earnest Hinrichs, Mrs. Alfred Wells, Mrs. Edward Bucx- lin, Mrs. John Hollingsworth, and Mrs. George Furman. Miss Lola Whalen, of Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Dorothy Holden for several weeks. Mrs. Robert Porter, with her young son, is visiting relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Nolan, in Baltimore. Miss Eleanor Byay, daughter of Mrs. M W. Bray, has just returned from Charleston, 8. C., where she spent some time visiting Mise Sara Welch. Miss Welch and Miss Bray are classmates at’ Hollins College. Dr. Thomas J. Pafran, of the Pub- lic Health Service, left on Wednesday for California, where they will spend several weeks. / Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Purdum last wee attended the commencement week ac- tivities at Blackstone College, Black- stone, Va., where their daughter, Miss Mildred Purdum, graduated. Miss Pur- dum took quite an active part in col- lege life. She was business manager of the schoo] paper. Mias Laura Pur- dum, who algo attended the college, returned home with her parents and her sister to spend the summer vacation. Miss Jessie Rice, of Los Angeles, will be the guest of her brother, Mr. Howard Rice, and his family for a month at their home. Mr. and Mre. AH. Reeder and their daughter are spending some time in Charles County visiting at the home of Mr. Reeder’s mother. Mrs. Roy W. Curbow has as he? guest Miss Ruth Youngblood, who wil] sail in a few days for Europe, where she intends to take up her studies in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Porter have just returned from their country homie, Lone Cedar, in Calvert County. Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Smith, of EARLY AMERICAN MINIATURES We are commissioned to buy these at high prices for immediate cash. We also pay top prices for solid silver articles. We do not buy scrap silver or plated goods. THE OKIE GALLERIES Okie Bidg. § 1640 Conn. Ave. QE Stee —EE a a eee EE ae = <n mae itll LC cl CC Cll LC LC LL LLL LLL LL LLL ALLL LLL LLL LL . ’ ee a ee eee oe ser a ee a ‘ (t iL @ 1115-1117 F STREET Retiring F rom Business Our lease is expiring and circumstances make it impossible of renewal—which leaves us but one thing to do and that is to dispose of our entire stock. This must be a i with all possible speed and for that reasen reductions that are really without parallel will be made on the price of every item in our stock. : “ It is only Louvre merchandise which will be offered, but'as you can understand no exceptions will be made—everything in the house is included. No changes will be made in the original pri tickets. They will remain exactly as they are and you will make the deductions at the time of selection. et cme ee me Sale Begins Promptly 9:15 Monday Morning , Extra salespeople will be provided to give wreuant and ollelent service and you are invited to _what is to be the biggest bargain event in years. Hundreds of Fine Dresses For street, sports, afternoon, evening, dance and dinner wear—exclusive mod isite desi that distinctive type for which The Louvre has been famed. 3 , els, exquisite designs and all of _' The reductions in many instances are less than half price. ‘AU $16.50 Dresses, $12. sy ‘29:2 Dresses....°16:2 *59: Dresses... 9312 ‘35% Dresses....°19-2 65: Dresses... . $325 ‘39:2 Dresses....°225 75% Dresses... .°362 ‘45% Dresses....°25:5 $85: Dresses... .°4123 ‘49: Dresses....°27-2 95: Dresses... . °46:% Choice of Every Coat in Stock Here, too, the reductions mean a saving of half and more than half. This includes dress and sports models, plain and fur trimmed. Cloth coats, silk coats—and a few fall weight coats. All 29:2 Coats...°142 All $79 Coats... 3 All $49: Coats...52422 All $110-% Coats. .°52:2 All 65: Coats...*3122 All $160:% Coats. .*77- ~ AMLS89-32 0 $98: Coats, 44:5 All Silk Underwear It is pure silk—includes vests, bloomers, step-ins, teddies, dance sets, gowns, pajamas, costume slips—plain tailored and daintily trimmed. $1.15 All $1.95 Underwear All $2.50 Underwear . $1: All $2.95 Underwear . $1-% All $3.95 Underwear . $2:25 All $4.95 Underwear . $2: All $5.95 Underwear . $355 All $7.50 Underwear . #4:35 All $8.95 Underwear : $5.45 hats in two assortments. All $10.50 Underwear, $6-25 Pr that were $5.00 to $8.50, $ 1 95 All $13.50 Underwear, $7.50 ee Eee PEe eR he = All $18.00 Underwear, $9-5° $3.95 Under the circumstances it is necessary that all purchases in this sale shall be for cash. None All that were $10.00 to $22.50, Choice . can be charged—no garments altered; none sent C. O. D.; no exchan — EVERY-SALE MUST BE FINAL—but we are giving you es) eaimom Values Without Parallel at Prices That Are Without Precedent = ~ - * - = * Try —— Take. 87, _ .90 All Silk Hosiery You know the high grade brands we carry—pure silk and all silk from top to toe; in the wanted shades. All $1.65 Hose... . . 85c All $1.95 Hose. . . . . $1-% All $2.95 Hose. . . $1.45 All Hats We put the entire remaining stock of dress and sports

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») ’ ; : ' ‘ ' a ‘ ’ Activities of Soc > ee re ter THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. - | - a + > Sa Pte Mr. Reed Weds Miss Wheeler In Chevy Chase Bride Wears Ivory Satin at Pretty Church Ceremony. A beautiful wedding last evening was that of Charlotte Russell - Wheeler, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wheeler, to Thomas Windon Reed, at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at & o'clock with the Rev. Douglas Birnie officiating. Judge Stitt was the organist. The bride wore ivory satin with white satin slippers and a nun veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. The maid of honor, the sister of the bride, Miss Helen Garrison Wheeler, wore @ pink horsehair hat, a bouffant combination dress of gold and pink taffeta, with beige satin shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of yellow tea bud roses and blue delphiniums. The best man was the brother of the bridegroom, Mr. James H. Reed, and the ushers were Mr. Samuel W. Barrow, Mr. John Barrow, of Baltimore, Md., both cousins of the bride; Mr. Lee Nichols, of Wilmington, Del., and Mr. William Sherwood, of Wilmington, Del. “ There were many out-of-town guests from Wilmington, Del., and Eastern Shore, Md. Among the showers given for Miss Wheeler was linen by Miss ‘Evangeline Lathem’ and Miss Mary Walzl. Miss Marion North entertained at a kitchen «shower last evening with a dinner party for Miss Wheeler. Ae rt F © ¥ . iL r Miss Ruth Laudick entertained at a miscellaneous shower and bouffet sup- per and bridge for Miss Wheeler Wed- nesday evening. | Miss Emily Jane Quirk entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon at her home on Irving street. The newly formed Chevy Chase branch of the National League of Amer- ican Peri Women is giving its first function this evening from 6 to 8 O'clock at the home of the. branch president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, 103 Newlands street, a buffet supper al . There will be a special table for the kiddies. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Proctor spent the ‘week-end at Piney Point, Pa. on a a 1 yy ts Episcopal Church held Thursday afternoon has returned to her after spending a month brother, Mr. Royal Devenport, HEE is if] nn & * try Mrs. BE. Percival Wilson have the bankers’ convention Beach, Long Island, where week. Gould entertained her ub Tuesday afternoon. Taylor Gover entertained shower last Wednes- afternoon for Miss Virginia Blacki- Charlies Hawley entertained the er card a Friday after- Pue and Mrs. M. A. returned to their home two weeks at Atlantic has returned from Connecticut and cette wifrots ad ag kei HL Mrs. Louls Burger have re- to make their Wednesday for » W she will visit | : i if 2 ae y. ; has returned to after spending the week in gi tereeaes: 1 a REGS ef : Bonny Bride From Connecticut Brooks. MISS MAE FRANCES O’CONNOR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. O’Connor, of New London, Conn., who will be married on June 29 to Mr. Gerald R. Trimble, of Washington. MISS HALLIGAN TO WED ENSIGN CHARLES ADAIR Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June 22.—Capt. and Mrs. John Halligan, of Prince George street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Loomis, to Ensign Charles Adair, of the Navy, %f Rialto, Calif. Enéign Adair graduated from the Naval Academy in 1926. Miss Halligan is one of the most beautiful and Og one! members of the elite cir- cle is city. The Halligans recently réturned to their home here after pass- ing the winter on the West Coast. Miss Josephine Riordan, principal of the Annapolis Grammar School, and Miss Louise Linthicum, principal of the the | Arundel High School, left last Satur- day morning with a group of schdol supervisors and teachers from +z+he county and Baltimore to motor to Berkely, Calif., where they plan to pass six weeks at the University of Cali- fornia. Mrs. St. George Barber has returned to her home on South River after a trip to New England and New York City. Ensign Lannie Conn, of the Navy, has arrived from San Pedro, Calif., where he has been on duty aboard the U. S. 8. California. He will pass 30 days leave here with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra, Ernst Ehle, at their home on the An- napolis Boulevard before reporting for duty at the Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fila. Miss Elizabeth Ridgely and Miss La- mar Crosley have returned here after passing several days at Quantico, V2., where they were the guests of Miss Ridgely’s brother-in-law and sister, ane and Mrs. Frank Wirsig, U. 38. . C. Mrs. Albert Leffler has returned to het home in Murray Hill after passing ten days as the guest of Mrs. Charles Jones at her summer home, Overall, in the Virginia mountains. Mrs. McQuinston, wife of Lieut. Comdr. McQuinston, is the guest of her - | brother-in-law and sister, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. L. Maples, at their home in the Naval Academy. Probably one of the most thoroughly celebrated birthday parties yet held was that of Miss Margretta B. Wright, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright, of Washington, on Monday at Annapolis Roads. There was swim- ming in the afternoon, dancing on the tiled esplamade of the Beach and Ten- nis Club Building with tea at tea time, more swimming and then dinner fol- lowed by dancing at the golf club- house. The party was one of Washing- ton’s smartest for the younger set, in- cluding in its makeup the Misses Loranda Prochnik, daughter of the Austrian Minister; Elsie Eckengren, daughter of the late Minister from Sweden to the United States; Laum Tuckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman; Rachel Davies, Eleanor Crain, Mrs. Barker Glenn and Messrs. Gordon Buck, fiance of Miss Prochnik, Cuthbert Crain, Bennette Poe, Horace Peters, John Cochran, Conrad Reed and Henry Price Wright, jr. The Misses Helena and Cicily Ball, students at St. Mary’s Academy, Leon- ardtown, are passing their summer va- cation with their aunt, Mrs. Jamies 4. Maley. at their home in Oklahoma Ter- r . Commander Roland M. Brainard has completed his tour of duty at the Na- val Academy and left last Sunday for his new station on the West Coas*, where he is to report at Coronado, Calif. His wife and children have moved from their former quarters at 30 Upshur road and are temporarily occupying an apartment at State Circle until August, when they will go aed Coronado to join Commander Braia- Mr. and Mrs. John Clements, guests Miss. who have been the of nephew and niece, . and Mrs. G. R. Clements, Thomp- th son street, have returned to here with them. Mrs. Meader came to attend the commencement exercises at Johns Hopkins University, where her brother, Mr. Lloyd Root, was graduated with high honor last Tuesday. After passing eighteen months in Hollywood, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bigelow have returned to this city and are again occupying their home, the Reverdy Johnson house, in North- west street, much to the pleasure of their many Annapolis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow left California June 1, mo- toring t over the Lincoln highway. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Seymour, of London, and Mrs. George Luckey, gister of Mrs. Seymour, of Hyattsville, Md., are the house guests of Maj. and Mrs. Arthur B. Owens, at The Hill, their country home near Greenock, this county. Last Saturday night Maj. and Mrs. Owens and their daughter, Mrs. Vincent H. Godfrey, who is passing the summer with them, entertained at a dinner-dance at the Annapolis Roads Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour. Lieut. Comédr. and Mrs. Elisworth Davis passed last week-end as guests of Capt. and Mrs. Henry C. Dinger. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Dinger enter- tained at a party for them and Satur- da, night she and Capt. Dinger were |P hosts at a dinner party for their guests. Lieut. Comdr. Davis, who is well known here, is an officer of the VU. 8S. 5. Marblehead, one of the ships in the cruiser division now at anchor in the Annapolis Harbor. Nelson Wilson, young son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Wilson, of this city, is mo- toring to Atlanta, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and family. They ex- pect to be away for a month. Ensign and Mrs. Philip H. Ross have arrived by motor from Newport, R. L., where Ensign Roses completed a course at the Naval Torpedo Station. They will remain with Mrs. Ross’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Jones, at their home, Wells-View, for three weeks before leaving for New London, Conn Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Smith have ag their guests at their home, Hilemere, on South River, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Baldwin, of Maplewood, N. J., and Mr. John Audrey, of Greenwich, Conn. Miss Dorothy Smith, attractive daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.. Martin Smith, is entertaining Miss Geraldine Wykes and Mr. Donald Bowles, of New York, at her parents’ home. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Simmons, formerly of Churchton, Md., announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Catherine Marie, to Ensign Delos Wait, of the Navy, Saturday, June 15, in the Naval Academy Chapel. The ceremony was performed by Commander Frank H. Lash, of the Navy, the new chaplain of the Naval Academy. Ensign Wait is one of the numerous recent graduates of the Naval Academy to join the ranks of the benedicts. Miss Barbara Woodward, attractive daughter of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. C. E. Battle, hag had as her recent guest Miss Nellie Henry, of Fort Myer, Va. Last Saturday Miss Woodward enter- tained at a party im honor of her guest. Mr. Ridgely Riley arrived here this week from Penn State College to pas his summer vacation with his parents, Col. and Mrs. Hugh R. Riley, at their home in Murray Hill. If You Know Which Side Your Bread Is Buttered On... You'll live comfortably and enjoy life in the easy manner . » with a surplus to save. New Amsterdam 2701 Fourteenth Street One Room Apartments with Hotel Service $65 Up Monthly Fully Equipped, Buffet Kitchen, Frigidaire and Maid Service Rates by Day, Week or Month Excellent Restaurant J. E. BURGETT, Mar. Columbia 7400 Country Club Dinners and Dances Feature iety in the Capital and Its P Tennis and Golf Tournament Will Continue Through Today—Mem- bers of Temple Brotherhood Motor to Fishing Trip—Pajama Party for Graduating Niece. The intercity golf and tennis tour- mament opened at the Country Club yesterday and is continuing through Sunday. A formal dinner and dance was given last night for the guests from Richmond and a luncheon will bs given atthe club for them today. Mrs. Armond has returned from several months’ stay in Cali- fornia. The Wednesday crowd met for lunch- eon and bridge at the Country Club Wednesday. Mrs. Leo Baum has been in Indian- apolis, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Sol eyer. | of the Temple Brotherhood ‘left by motor yesterday for a stag fishing trip to k Point, Md. Mr. Irving Diener was in charge of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund were guests at a dinner Monday night at the Country Club given by a group of friends prior to their eee June 20 on the Leviathan. They will pass two months abroad. Mrs. William Thallheimer, of Rich- mond, here to attend the intercity golf and tennis tournament, is the est of her parents, Mr. and Mra. rles Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pelzman and children are in Atlantic City, where they have taken a cottage for the sea- son. Mrs. Edgar Baum has gone to New York and is the guest for seversil eres of her daughter, Mrs. Harry acs. Mise Edna Dreyfuss has returned from a fortnight’s stay at the St. Charles Hotel, Atlantic City. Mrs. Max Weyl, 2d., has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. after a visit to her par- ents, Mr.:and Mrs. Jack Bilro, Mrs. M. M. Rich accompanied by her daughter, Miss Fannie Rich and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hirschfield, left Tuesday to pass two months at points in California. ’' Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dettinger have returned to their home in Wilson, N, C. after two months’ stay at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jacobs and little Gaughter have taken an apartment in Atlantic City for the summer months, Gaithersburg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waters re- turned yesterday from a week's stay in South Carolina, where they attended the weddi of Mrs. Water's brother, Wallace D. Rustin, at Greenville. They also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Rustin, at Charleston, 8. C. The 22 graduates of the Gaithers- oe High School have returned from a week's camping trip at Seneca, Md., where they were chaperoned by Miss Beatrice Melick and Mrs. Pace. A charming wedding took place Tuesdey evening in the Darnestown Pres Church, when Miss Marian West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. West, of Darnestown, became the bride of Mr. Grover Walker, son of Mr. and Mra. McKendree Walker, of Gaith- ersburg. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J.. W. Louden. It’was pre- ceded by a solo by Miss Clarice Kings- ley, of Gaithersburg. Miss Maida Lou- den played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a becoming grown of white. Her tulle veil was held with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wae Mss Alice Stup, of Gaithersburg, who wore shell pink chif- fon, with hat to match, and carried ink roses and lilies of the valley. The rdiesmaids were Miss Naomi Butts, of Darnestown; Miss Thelma Berry, of Cumberland, Md.; Miss Rosalie West, of Darnestown, and Miss Eugenia War- field, of Darnestown.,. They were dressed in varied shades of pink chiffon, with white hate and carried bouquets of ink roses. The flower girl was Miss Gertrude Plummer. The best man was Mr. Ralph Welker, brother of the gem. and the ushers were, Mr. Eldrid ells, Mr. Henry SBecraft, Mr. Earle Hoyle, and Mr. Murray Walker, all of Gaithersburg. Following the ceremony about 75 guests attended a reception at the home of the bride's ents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Walker left for a Northern motor trip. They will make their home in Gaithersburg. Mr. Eldred Wells, has returned from the University of MaryJand, and will remain at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wells, for the summer. Mrs. William Griffith entertained one of her bridge clubs Tuesday evening at her home. There were three tables and the prize winners were Mrs. Gerry Bell, Mrs. William Cooley, and Mrs. Alfred Richards. Mrs. Maud A. Waters, of Dickerson, and her granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Chiswell, of Dickerson, are the guests of Mr. and*Mrs. Merle Jacobs. A Mr. Roger Wells, of Roanoke, V4a., is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wells. under appearing in a opened her summer home for the sea- Mrs. A, M. Fishel was hostess to her Bridge and Mah Jong Club at her home on Connecticut avenue on Thursday. Mrs. Maury Simon is oo several weeks in Atlantic City. was joincd by Mr. Simon over last week-end. Mrs. Joseph Solomon entertained with & pajama party Tuesday night at her home in honor of her niece, Miss Herming Wittgenstein, a member of the graduating class ef Central High School. ae Miss Marjorie Blumenfield, one of the June graduates of Central High School, entertained with a luncheon on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh and three sons have gone to Atlantic City where they have taken a cottage for the summer, Leonardtown Leonardtown, Md., June 22—Mrs. Ed- winetta Zuhorat, of Washington, has son near Camp Columbus and over- looking Bretons Bay. Mrs. Zuhorst has as her guest for this week her cou- sin Miss Katherine Shelton and her aunt; Miss Agnes Saunderson, both of Washington, D. C. Mr. Albert J. Kramer, of Winchester, Va.. who has been a student at the University of Virginia fer the past three years, is visi hig uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nathanson at their home in Leonardtown. | Mr. Del Raley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of hie sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis F. Abell, ee. Leonardtown. the guest of his father d the week = visited many of his friends ere. Mise Ernestine Payne, of Leonard- town, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parran, of Brandywine, last week. Miss Susie Combs and Mr. Jack Gold- borough, led by Mra. Robert Hunt, spent Wednesday of this week or Som: in Washington. . John Flynn, of Washington, visited Leonardtown last week and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones. It was his first visit for over 35 years. Mise Charity Greenwell, daughter of Dr. and Mra, F. F. Greenwell, has re- turned home after an operation at Gar- field Hospital, W She is th, her many friends will be glad to 1 e Mis John Gesdiner, of Weldott, Md.. was the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Miller on Friday. Mrs. Frank Latrum held a bridge party on Friday eve for the volun- teer fire department. visit to Washington for the past week, where she was the guest of Miss Laura Yates and Mies Alice Graves. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edwards have re- turned from a delightful fishing trip to. Solomons Island, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Berry. Miss Ann Sullivan and Mr. Thorton | Turner of Charies County, were the week-end te of Miss Anne and Mr. Robert r. Miss Laura Jones, of Baltimore, spent the weke-end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bennett at their home overlooking Bretons Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Connelly had as their sts over the week-end Messrs. G. B. Landis, Clyde Landis; James Ab- bott, Ra nd Smears and Glen Fisher, all of Harrisburg, Pa. Commissioner and Mrs. G. C. Pevely, of Mechanicevile, entertained in honor of Mrs. Judson, of Pittsburgh, Pa. A delicious supper was served and much enjoyed. Bridge was the feature of the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. B. Johnson, and Mrs. L. F. Abell. Mrs. W. Joy, of Leonardtown, and her daughter, Miss Ethell Joy, county demonstrator, left Monday for College Park, where Mises Joy will hold her usual classes in domestic science. Many people Leonardtown mo- tored to hanicseville and River Springs to attend the commencements held there this week and to ettend the dance after the commencement. Mr. and Mrs; Howard Y. Bryant, of West Virginia, have taken up their residence near “Myrtle Farm,” on the Patuxent River, which they recently bought from Mr. J. Fenner . After extensive improvement they will make it their permanent home. Many, people have opened their sum- mer homes for the season at and near St. Clemente Shores. | Mr. Frank Wathen, farm agent of St. Marys County, accompanied by Mrs. John L. Crew, of Hurry, Md. and his sister, Miss Rose V. Wathen, mo- tored to Beltsville this week to attend the poultry show held there. Messrs. James and Henry Davilla, of Colombia, Central America, who have been studente at Leonard Hall High School for the past year, sail for Eu- rope this week to join 'their parents, who. are spending the summer in Paris. . I. Mulroy, of New York City, and Mrs. M. Bashan, of Washington, and Mr. Richard McNey, are guests of That Special Job— »will get the best of attention by an expert crafts man—if you want reliable service—that has met with strict qualifications for honesty and business integrity. Reputed concerns that have a reputa- tion to maintain are listed in the Classified Section “QUALIFIED SERVICE” Perhaps you need a carpenter, electrician plumber, roofer or a contractor in various lines, painters, decorators and other skilled trades can be secured very quickly through the “Qualified Service” ads Che Washingfon Post Mr. end Mrs. Le Roy Ney for sev- eral days in the South End. _ Pretty and Popular Sub-Deb ' MISS MARY MacARTHUR, daughter of Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, jr.; who will make her debut two years hence. MISS KNOXIE WEDS CHICAGO MAN ' ; F ee See Te ’ » . ci . Mr. and. , suit, with a satin blouse and a smart / manuel blue hat. The bride was educated at George the Uni- versity of Texas and Washing- ton University. Out-of-town guests for | Ga. the wedding were Mrs. W. 8. Gatewood, of Austin, Tex., and Mrs. Willie I. John- son, aunt of the bride, of Montgomery, Ala. ' Potomac Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yates and infant son, of Baltimore, were the week-end guests of Mrs. R. J. Yates. Robert Yates left last week for a tour of countries with «a group of classmates from Johns Hop- kins University. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ransdsll and children left last Saturday for Lake Andes, South Dakota, to visit Mr. op ae parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ratisdell. Mr. and Mrs. G. Craver and Miss Pattie Craver left Priday for Goldsboro, N. C., to visit Mrs. Craver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tate, Mr. Craver to return after the week-end and Mrs. Craver and daughter to continue their motor trip to ‘Greensboro, Lexington, Charlotte and other places in North Carolina, to. visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan entertained on Thursday evening for their little tion of her fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orville Bibb, Shaffer, jr. left Tuesday to” visit relatives In Lovettaville, Va. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. Exclusive STEINWAY Representative for the Nation’s Capital Musician or Layman, Steinway.” heirloom in the future. BABY GRAND, CONE ei tite accecens. LIVING ROOM GRAND, Mahogany Case...... Bbonized .Case............-$1,400 BABY GRAND, Mahogany Ebonized Case......... LIVING ROOM GRAND, THE NOBLEST OF PIANOS STEINWAY | “The Instrument of the Immortals” All is said, and the perfect impression of su- premacy instilled into the mind of any one, whether when it is said—- “It is a ..+++ 1,500 --++ 1,650 The Generations of Artists who have won fame for themselves and Stein- way in the past, as well as the Artists of Today, guarantee the wonderful tone quality of this instrument, and they also prove its unapproachable durability. » The June Bride of the present day will see her Steinway Wedding present an You, too, may own a Steinway. A payment of 10% cash— and the balance may be extended over two years if desired. SMALL PARLOR GRAND, Ebonized Case SMALL PARLOR GRAND, Mahogany Case............ 2,050 PARLOR GRAND, Ebonized Case.. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 “GEE” PIANOS—PLAYER PIANOS—BAND INSTRUMENTS—MUSIC — _

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re ee oe ee Styles| Summer Girl’s Wardrobe Will Show Contrast Pantalettes Packed With | Backless Tennis Frocks. By VYLLA POE WILSON. @he summer girl of 1929 is a con- tradiction in terms as far as her ward- robe for wear in Washington and on her travels are concerned. Side by side with her white aviation suit there re- poses in her ultra modish luggage 1% ping pong costume and a lace tea party dress with pantalettes. For day time she provides short dresses minus sleeves and meager of back and old- fashioned organdies and calico dressss, bouffant of skirt and cut in the fash- fon as to bodice at least of 1829 rather than 1929. To add to the up-to-date old-fash- toned picture, the-summer girl has provided herself with many lace half- socks to match the lace mittens whica go with many costumes. The lace half-socks are worn with the chiffon afternoon costumes and those of taf- feta, the latest idea of Dame Fashion. anc more often than not pantalettes and mitts are provided to match. The women and girls of Washington have cut the Gordian knot and thrown votes on the side of those who vocate the sleeveless and low-cut back dresses for daytime wear, whether i% is for shopping or lunch or in the pursuit of a business or a profession. In fact, one would almost think that the Washington women and girls are ’ Wearing uniforms for morning and in- formal day wear, so many are the tai- lored sleeveless dresses of pastel col- ored and white silk with wide brimmed hats to match seen everywhere. The Simplicity of the cotton frock, espe- claliy of dimity and voile and ging- m, ap to many of the women ef the Nation's Capital, and cool and attractive they look, indeed. Half Socks of Fine Silk. To add to the informal sport effect ‘6f these morning costumes, many of ‘the girls are wearing skin-tone stock- ings and half socks of fine silk to match their gowns over them and col- ored sport shoes of the real utilitarian variety. Of course, some of the girls are wearing the half socks without the ekin-tone stockings, but thus far these few and far between, but what the ddie of the summer wilb bring forth it is hard to predict. ; ‘In the promenade of shoppers on F street almost any day last week could be discerned the professional woman the society leader, all fallen victims the lure of the very short. sleeve or sieeveless dress. Women who a few weeks ago declared most emphatically this type of dress was good for " and the country club, but that y simply would not wear them in city, so no one can tell if they will Wear socks without stockings or not. ~The ultra conservative and often the stnartest dressed women are appearing on the city streéts only in long sleeves, even if they have to achieve this effect by wearing littie coats over the sport Gresses undernea th. ‘We Rave not quite gotten used to seeing the dresses with the very low _ Backs on the streets, but every day more appear. .A peek into any fashionable wardrobe will reveal the fact that prac- tically every dress has this open back. ‘ Gloves More Popular. ws the sleeves _— smaller and dis- eppear the pop ty of gloves and mittens increase. For any formal oc- casion in the daytime or ht the Smartly-dressed woman wears gloves or mitts, and often with the short sleeve dresses quite long ones, although the type that stop just below the elbow ate very good. American woman has not adopted generally the Continen idea of wearing short es with short sleeves or sleeveless , although this is taken by the fashion leaders almost as a matter of course. While the women of the fashion centers of Europe are wearing pull-on sport with their s dresses and perfectly fitted ‘pastel kid ones with their chiffon and lace the American woman prefers to £0 gioveless rather than wear them, on occasions when the a gloves are not jackets to dress, the American gir: wears sport gloves to match either her sport or her shoes.. The element of the fash- fon circles has become rather jealous of the colorfulness of the women's clothes.evidently, for on the streets of Ww , the golf links and the courts there is evidence of color in men’s apparel. We have betome used during the last few weeks to mannish headgear in fashionable sum- mer blues and greens, and even rose, shirte with the summer business nd sport clothes have taken on an ornateness which usually was confined to mannish clothes worn by the women. Thus far ranking officials have not these innovations. Most of short Queen’s Skirts Are Shorter. news that Queen Mary has made usual ankle-length skirts much has been received with deep in Washington society. A sur- y of the length of the skirts of the official women reveals. the all wear their dresses at a amily Mrs. their skirts below the line of fashion and yet not one of them wears them tremely short. Mrs. Hoover always has her gowns cut at a most conserva- tive . but not a bit old-fash- ioned. sport and day dresses are than her evening ones those intended for the afternoon. Like most other women of official life, . Hoover is fond of weari light- eolored crepe de chine or crepe dresses made in simple style in the morning or for informal daytime events |. and flowered chiffon and silk and plain chiffon or lace for the afternoon. She eF F - d 4 bis f 5 eit LLL > er + me mm ee + ee ee _ Debutante of Next Season f Today F latter Youth Cotton Fabrics Popular With Pretty Maids Gloves or Mittens Worn With Sleeveless For- mal Gowns. Bes 5 +-made with a graceful long back and in the reserved galleries at the recent interesting congressional debates wore this type of gown, either on a light or a dark background. But for trips to places of interest and Saturday or Sunday picnics in the woods adjacent to Washington or on the water, which seem to be the chief diversions of the members of Congress and their wives when Congress ad- journs for the day or over the week- end, the sport costume of,the ensemble variety is the choice of congressional women. An increasing number of riders ap- pear on the ‘Washington bridle paths each morning and evening. The rid- ing costumes of the women are worthy of note. No longer doés the modern woman have to wear a heavy coat with her cool riding breeches and shirts. She can dispense with both the coat and hat, if she so desires, or wear one of the modish straw hats shaped like a derby, and a sleeveless riding jacket. Even when the day is cool the smart riding habit consists of white or light breeches with a dark coat. With this igs worn either a dark hat or no hat at all. For the women who like to fly, the designers have many new types of wvia- tion togs suitable for the season. They are tailored for each individual as carefully as are the riding clothes and have the necessary little touches of individuality which makes a woman smartly dressed, even though she may be flying near the clouds. Mrs. Hoover in Peach Crepe. Mrs. Hoover wore one morning last week a dress of peach~-colored flat crepe made in sport effect with * hand-em- broidered blouse. With this she wore a medium-brimmed white straw hat and Harris & Ewing. MISS CAROL GROSVENOR, daughter of Dr. and'Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, who is to be formally presented next season and for whom Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor recently gave a tea dance at Wild Acres, _ their country home. white sport shoes and carried a white sport purse. Mrs. Clyde Kelly had on at one of the White House teas a dress of flowered chiffon blue on a ground with out- linings of bright colors. She wore a small black hat with, a narrow brim. At a dinner party Mrs. Kelly wore a very smart summer evening gown of black chiffon, made with a clinging flounced skirt longer tn the back than in the front. and a softly draped bodice held at the left side of the front with a large rhinestone motif. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison is wearing a summary costume of flowered chiffon with a wide-brimmed black hat. Mrs. William Barret Ridgely had on at one of the afternoon parties a dress of white chiffon with a design of black on it and a wide-brimmed black hat. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann is wearing a becoming ensemble costume of white flat crepe with which she wears a wide- b straw hat. Mrs. Willis Hawley, wife of the rep- resentative from Oregon, is wearing a dress of black chiffon made on modish lines. With this Mrs. Hawley wears.a transparent black straw hat. Mrs. William Howard Taft had on one day before she left Washington for Canada a dress of light blue crepe de chine made with a pleated skirt and a coat-effect blouse. With this she wore a blue straw hat. Dark Blue Chiffon. Mme. Medina, wife of the Bolivian Minister, is wearing a smart dress of dark blue chiffon with a turned at one side skirt and a surplice bodice tied at the side of the front. With this she wears a small blue hat. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann is wear- ing an evening gown of green~chiffon, ~ Dare’s Weekly T HAS become almost traditional to say that English women do not know how to dress smartly. So tra- ditional that we usually acept the truth of it without even pausing to consider whether it may be true or not. But a recent week-end visit to Lon- don and to an English seaside resort has rather made us wonder if this is as true as we have been: inclined to think, for the number of truly smart women we saw compared very favorably with what one finds in other world. capitals. We are not going to say fiatly that the traditional idea is entirely wrong, for one does see English women who are dressed abominably,.but the same might be said of anywhere, and it is not fair to judge by the worst examples. English Woman Changing. I am inclined to think that one fact which has been rather overlooked is that since the war the status of English women ‘has changed greatly. The pre- ponderance of women over men has had Many effects, one of them being to in- crease enormously the importance of the part played by women in nations! life, and in consequence the thought and attention given to them, In times past England was predom- inantly a man’s country, and being the center of masculine {f for the entire world, women’s att was nat~- on every side: that more and more thought is being given to feminine finery. English-French Couturiers. can not be utterly lack- if we pause for Do English Women Dress Badly? Fashion Letter generations ago. M. Redfern, founder of a likewise distinguished house, is an Englishmen. Lucille was, and is, a titled Englishwoman. Capt. Molyneux is an Irishman, though not knowing his po- litical leanings we don’t know whether he will permit us to include him among the British.folk or no. Recently things have changed even further, so that certain London cou- turiers, such as Norman Hartnell, have even gone so far as to take their col- lections to Paris and to display them eoncurrently with the Parisian houses, and with’ considerable success. The Land of Tweeds. As fabrics have a great influence upon fashions, it is natural that we should find in England the very acme of per- fection in tailleurs and daytime coats, for no materials can — equal the English tweeds for certain types of gar- ment. The new so-called “Bill's” tweed is a material of n weave, which is just about ideal for summer wear of the outdoors type. Habits of living, too, play an impor- tant part in creating mode tendencies, so it is not surprising that the great legge ube of sports in England shoyld reflected in a tremendous popularity for all types of sportswear. Short Jacquette in Vogue. The short jacquette for daytime wear, in woolen material or short-haired fur, is very much In vogue, and this, with +} the three-quarter length coat,seems al- most to have ae the long coat for the present. The ensemble, consist- ing of a crepe de chine dress, printed, with.a tweed or woolen jacquette lined a in the dress material, is also predom- inantly popular. What we have said today is more in the nature of speculation than argu- ment. We have not seen enough to make arbitrary claims, but if the next decade sees as much advance as the last seems to have, ame in another ish women will have com- pletely exploded the tradition that they do not know how to dress. Au Revoir! studded in border designs in gmall beads. This has a low girdle knotted at one side and a V-shaped neckline back and front. Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, wife of the Chief of Naval Operations, is wearing an evening gown of white chiffon made with a draped neckline bodice knotted at the left side. The skirt is formed of tiered flounces longer in the back than in the front. . Miss Katrina McCormick, daughter of Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, of Illinois, who is spending several weeks with her mother in Georgetown, wore for a tennis game a dress of white silk pique made with a deep V back and no sleeves. She wore a small white felt hat. Miss. McCormick had on a dross of white crepe de chine at one.of the sessions of the House of Repre- sentatives which she viewed from the gallery. Mrs. Claude Swanson is wearing a costume of lavender chiffon banded in orchid, with a large hat of transparent lavender straw. At a dinner party Mrs. Swanson wore a dress of “off’ white lace with a low-placed girdle of matching chiffon. Mrs. Henry Suydam was seen last week in a dress of dark blue and white ichecked silk, made with a tailored neck- line and very short ‘sleeves. With this she wore a large: blue straw hat. Mrs. Wilson in White Linen. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is wearing a summery costume of white embroid- ered linen made in one piece effect with long sleeves. With this she wears a high-crowned hat with a narrow brim. On another occasion Mrs. Wilson wore & gown of orchid chiffon banded in @ deeper shade and a lavender straw hat with a closely sewed down bandeau of small vari-colored flowers about the crown. For a dinner Mrs. Wilson wore a dress of black chiffon, with a hip girdle studded in rhinestones and with rhinestones outlining ~“the hanging sleeves. Mrs. C, C. Calhoun is wearing a summer dress composed of a tiered white chiffon skirt longer in the back than in the front and a coat-like over- blouse of white chiffon figured in blue and rose and green tied at the waist- line at the side front. A feature of the blouse are the long angel sleeves which can be worn thrown back from the arms for evening or dinner or clasped about the wrists for formal daytime affairs. With this Mrs. Calhoun wears wide-brimmed hats to match some one of the colors in the chiffon. Mrs. Charles W. Waring, daughter o¢ Mrs. Calhoun, is wearing costumes of the new shades of blue in ensemble ef- fect of rajah silk or chiffon and wide- brimmed hats to match. Mrs. Lewis Nixon, of New York, had on at the luncheon given by Mrs. Calhoun @ dress of coffee-colored crepe de chine with inset pieces of blue chiffon and matching embroidery down the front. With this she wore a large black hat. Mrs. Kar] Klemm wore at the same luncheon a dress of white silk figured in black and red in distinctive design. With this she wore a black silk cut- away jacket and a very large, very thin black straw hat. Mrs. Alexander Gregg is wearing an evening dress of off-white crepe de chine made with a deeply cut vee in the back and flaring flounces in the back coming down very long. Mrs. Brosseau in Flowered Silk. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau wore at a luncheon last week a dres of flowered silk with a background and the design of deep rose and gold. With this she wore a medium sized black transparent hat. Mrs. Walter E. Edge, wife of Senator Edge, is wearing a white chiffon evening gown with wide flounces in the back of the skirt coming well to the floor. The bodice is plain and had a vee neck- line back and front. Mrs. John Magruder was seen recently in a dress of whit® crepe de chine made in two-piece effect and figured in dark blue flowers. With this she wears a dark blue hat and choker of large blue beads. Mme. Maxim Karolik had on at a tea one day before she left Washington for the summer a dress of blue and white flowered chiffon. with which she wore a large blue hat. Mrs. Karolik is also wearing a white chiffon afternoon gown banded in blue, with which she wears a white hat. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor wore at a tea at their home in Bethesda a dress of lavender chiffon flowered in several shades of orchid. With his she wore a large orchid straw hat. Mrs. Grosvenor also has @ handsome evening gown of black chiffon, made with a girdle tied in a large bow at one side of the-front. Judge Kathryn Sellers is wearing a dress of black chiffon with a tailored neckline and long sleeves. With this she wears a small black hat. Judge Sellers also looks very attractive ina chiffon dress with a dark blue and beige design. The “new game” of ping pong which is sweeping many of the other games, even bridge and mahjong, to one side in Newport dnd other centers of Ameri- can society, has evolved cc new type of dress with a decided trace of the costumes of the “Naughty Nineties,” when this game was at the peak of its first vogue. With the installation of a ping pong table in every drawing room of that day, the belle and her mother were provided with dresses with half sleeves and high turnover collars and a short waist and skirt effect of dress held in at the normal waistline by a wide belt with a ping pong buckle in front. These buckles and the in- Signia on the tailored pocket of the waist or the sleeves were two ping peng racquets crossed with a ball »be- tween them. ' For the evening games mothers and grandmothers of the present young generation wore silk muslin dresses or lace ones with angel sleeves and many ruffies on the lonk skirts. The angel sleeves may be seen in the iong flow- ing-away-from-the-arm sleeves on some of the most modish gowns of to- day. The beruffied skirt in all its glory of the nineties is with us again, even though it may be extremely short in front and long in back. Another parallel between the mod- ern miss and the girl of 1899 is the curl bang and “beau catchers” over the ears and at the nape of the neck. While the girl of today pulls her hat far down over her head and just lets the little curl peep out, the girl of 1899 wore her hat poised far up on her head with the aid of a side or front bandeau. But the style of hairdress was much the same, little feminine curls and waves close to the head. Who knows but by next year or so we will be wearing the pompadour high and wide about the face, a fashion feature of the early twentieth century. We may even adopt the lo singte curl over one shoulder, waiab came with the revival of the pompadour French court. - oe eee eo - THE. WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 23, 1929. i from the days of the glory of the | The PALAIS RO _ Profit Sharing Sale “een . This Sale is a literal sharing of profits! The makers, knowing our huge outlets for their mer- chandise, have made concessions on their prices to us—we’ve shared our profits with you—and this tremendous sale is the result! The merchandise offered is all fresh, new and most timely | 4 othe values are sensational . . . but come, judge for yourself and see how many dollars you can save! ) ; One of the Outstanding Features of the Event The Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $8» . SESS $1 4.95 _Many Worth Just Twice as Much! From “beach to ball room” runs the long line of lovely frocks that are ready for you tomor-. | row . . . for you'll find everything here, from the suntan back resort frocks to enchanting new ~ canes and party dresses! For tomorrow we’ve rushed hundreds of new dresses here from the ers. - | \ These Smart Fashions Cool sleeveless dresses, new scalloped collars, scores of jacket frocks, many suntan backs, - youthful snug hiplines, graceful cape backs, touches of contrasting color, lots of soft box pleats. Third Floor. These Fabrics Flowered chiffons, new georgettes, washable prints, sports silks, new striped silks, plain-color chiffons, washable crepes, new white silks, airy silk laces. That very hat you've been longing for is here! The majority of these hats have never before been shown. variety ¢ 5 85 Stitched Crepes Novelty Straws hats. ‘10 and ‘122 Summer Hats Fine, novelty sports models.in youthful Chic new summer styles in amazing : Bangkoks Hair Hats shapes and flattering colors, as well as dress: Millinery—T bird Floor. * Women have discovered anew this summer the joy of cotton frocks —-~ HundredsofSmartest WashFrocks | Many new arrivals join this great sale—offering a wide variety of charming, youthful styles, at very special prices. $7) .98 $3.98 $5.95 Crisp, cool lawns, gay prints, sturdy percales, soft Sheer voiles, cool prints, dainty cottons, real linens are the materials in this group, and while at $3.95 there batistes . . . al} these are in this group—dresses of good style, good workmanship and a delightful variety at are dress’ 3 alone, at $5.95 you may choose from dresses and ensembies also. All sizes from 16 to 50. these twu special prices. Dresses—Third Floor. tie e o< Select Any Dorothy Dodd Shoe in Stock 20% DISCOUNT $10 shoes will be $8.00 Only twice a year it is possible to get these famous shoes at It will be months before such an opportunity is repeated, tomorrow you can choose from our entire stock—over $50,000 worth of these well-known shoes. $6 shoes will be $4.80 $7.50 shoes will be $600 Shoes—Second Floor. $6.50 shoes will be $5.20 $8.50 shoes will be $6.80 Thousands of Pairs of Shimmering, Lustrous Hose Of Superior Quality at One Sensational Price! 600 pairs Triple AAA Hose. In the Wanted Weights and the Lovely New 500 pairs Regular Ruby Ring Hose. Summer Colors Triple AAA hose has stop stitch and is of fine gauge, 500 pairs Extra Size Fashioned Hose. with tailored heels, or with Pointed Vandyke heels and soles; Ruby Ring is in all silk service weight, with the 600 pairs Popular Cadet Hose. famous garter protection or extra size, service sheer weight, silk to garter hem. Also light service weight Ruby Ring hose with tailored or pointed heels. 3,000 Pieces of Beautiful Summer Lingerie 95c Voile Dressing Sacques Paste] shades: some with set-in sleeves. Two-piece Pajamas Of voile, batiste, prints and crepes. Costume Slips . .. All Sizes Of bette-ray, pongette, cotton. Sheer Voile Lingerie Gowns, chemises, dansettes; in pastel hues. Porto Rican Dance Sets . Of fine voile; hand embroidered; pastel ues. Philippine Nightgowns White, scalloped and embroidered. Porto Rican Gowns White and colors; embroidered and trimmed. Sports With Bandeaux Of voiles, dimities and broadcloths. Crepe Nightgowns Regular and extra sizes; made. some hand- Third Floor. *

Page 29

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. eee — en ee ee ee a eee ee ae ewe ee ee ; ‘Down to the Sea to Swim and Bask in the_ Suns New Swimming Suits Practical The Sun Worshipers Now Adopt Pajamas Instead of Fancy Bathing Costumes for Lounging in the Sands. T is the consensus of opinion among women who make e study of the clothes «situation that swim- ming sults should be made to swim in. Since these are the women who look equally smart whether sitting in a loge at the opera or disporting themselves “{n the briny, designers are bound to pay due heed to their desires, with the result that this season we are seeing a glorification of the genuine swimming sult—varied in fabric and color, it is true—but obviously intended to with- stand salt water and supply freedom for vigorous exercise. The fussy “dressmaker” suit, launch- ed hopefully by many houses, is being sold only to those women who always manage to be just outside the sacred cricle of the elect; who spend large sums Of money and pack innumerable ‘trunks to go to expensive resorts and watch the ones who have really arrived at play. Elaborate bathing dresses of silks, satins, even velvets, have been offered in designs which suggest nothing so ™much as abbreviated dance and dinner ® frocks. By the time one has added a fussy parasol, too-fancy slippers and | __ hat, @ large and bizarre beach bag and Me few other appurtenances of the sea- side as conceived in the mind of one who has never been there, the net result suggests nothing so much as the comic supplement. Therefore, those who are “in the know,” sartorially speaking, select their bathing apparel with due regard to ite ultimate purpose. with the result that it is chic as well as comfortable. Por the best thing about fashion is that “When it is suitable for the occasion, stripped of all nonessentials and made of good material, the result is almost. certain to be smart. True, not all of us go down to. the sea to swim. The cult ‘of the sun worshipers is stronger than ever, and as yet no more ideal place in which to cultivate a fash- fonable tam has been discovered than listening to the waves, or smoking a cigarette, reading the latest murder mystery, or perhaps taking a hand in a serious game of contract. In many seaside cottage colonies now one spends the best part of the day on the beach, arriving at 11, lunching al fresco, and enjoying another dip in the afternoon. For purely lounging purposes, the pajama suit has taken the place of the fancy bathing suit which bore its own label “Don’t go ngar the water.” These new pajamas are so alluring that they were bound to be popular. They are youthful, becoming, and dis- tinctly debonair, and this year they are more in favor than ever with the deck- chair brigade. And here, so long as one keeps away from the boudoir type, there is no limit to what one may choose in the way of unusual fabrics, exotic colorings and novel designs. There are saucy pajama sults copied from workaday overalls, with @ little jacket slipped over them. and a complete exposure of the back to the rays of the sun-.when the coat is removed. There are pajamas with Rus- sian blouse tops, smart little cardigans, of three-quarter coats cut on the lines of a man’s bathrobe. Many and varied are the fabrics which are being made up into pajamas also. , : From the Riviera came the lovely Chanel and Patou models in crepe satin and flat crepe, heavy, soft simple in line, with tuck-in blouse and coat tied with a sash at the waist. The Shantungs, so much in vogue for sportswear, proved excellent for pa- jamas, in plain colors or bold modern- istic combinations. Printed silks, of course, are charming, either alone or in combination with plain fiat crepes. Supple jersey, in navy, black or vivid colors makes smart pajama suits, some- times with contrasting blouses of fiat crepe. The cottons are having their innings, too, and calicoes and ginghams are high in favor. Pa ee _ pn some sunny strip of beach, lying and “ -*. |. Se. : g ~ 7 a’ oda Y Pa se x we a « . oe, * * . . sx , 7s. - a BEES LAPS an 7 ao a,” of. xy =< Ae a et i.” — —_ “ * 7 ¥ a ee ae Z : - : a See. ste — — iene se a Bales” Tome ‘ ee : Ps a i ai, ar: 5 4 a 6 bs *~ . < ee eal x “— 2 ed. — eo ay SS 2s oe ere ' rR a = = 4 4 a . " at — “broldery. Tailored beach coat of terry cloth, —. all-over crewel work em- A Cardigan ensemble of purple flannel has a tweed-knit jer sey top in geranium: color. A swimming suit in orange and white with low back. A suit of printed linen with bows and bindings of jersey. ITH designs of bathing suits more or less standardized, mak- ers are exhausting their in- genulty in supplying new fabrics and unusual color schemes to add diversity to the seashore scene, One may be as distinctive and in- dividual as one wishes and still have a regulation swimming costume. Cottons and Linens. Wash fabrics are being made into some of the best looking of the new suite—and are proving both practical and smart. One woman has half a dozen sleeveless tops made up in checked ginghams, including red and white, black and white, green and white and lavender and white, and wears them with matching jersey shorts which have a skeleton top. With a matching bandanna of rub- berized silk, these make delightful lit- tle bathing costumes and permit of many changes at very small expense. Printed linen is another favorite. Heavy hand-blocked linen in a bold black-and-white design was combined with black satin shorts by one woman noted for her unusual clothes. Jersey Pipings. Another suit which has been sold in large numbers, especially for the young- er set, is of printed linen, in orange and green on a white back-ground. It is bound and laced with orange jersey, and the very low cut back may be untied to permit of a thorough sun- ning. : This suit was chosen for sketching as an excellent example of the new type swimming suit. A Fiannel Ensemble. New also is the combination of flan- nel with a fine tweed-knit fabric, known as pineapple tweed, which is very soft and supple. This suit elects a very exotic color scheme, having a jersey of bright ge- ranium color combined with shorts and cardigan of purple flannel. The pleated shorts of this suit Rave a jaunty swing, almost like a little skirt, and the only decoration is a huge simulated mono- gram on the left side. The Sun Back Suit. Cut very low, both front and back, is a boyish ewimming suit in orange and white striped jeraey. This suit has s shirt, trimly belted with a white belt, over a pair of ab- breviated shorts, and is the real swim- ming uit, designed for the slender youngater who excels in aquatic sports, and whose figure can stand its reveal- ing lines. The same suit in black or navy, with white belt, is a classic of the mode—and one of the most becom- ing models yet invented for one who really wishes to swim. The New Beach Coats. Styles may come and styles may go, but « plain terry cloth beach coat, cut on the lines of a bathrobe, remains one of the most satisfactory garments which one can buy. Especially good looking is the rever- sible coat of terry cloth, white on one side, and red, green or navy on the other, for wear with the swimming sult in jersey to match the lining. Red and white is often worn with the suit of black or navy. These coats have the added advan- tage of being very inexpensive, The one sketched may be.had in all colors, and should be ordered by the half dozen by the hostess of a large establishment by the sea, where guests have a way of dropping in and desiring to go for @ éwim without having brought the necessary equipment. Both unusual and very smart is the beach coat of natural mohair, which is embroidered all over in crewel work in colorful design. This coat is light in weight, packs in a limited space, and its stunning coloring makes it an effective addition to the beach ward- Linen, Jersey, Flannel Have Joined the Ranks of Fabrics Approved for Bathing Togs Although Simple Lines Are the Smartest, Materials Show Interesting Variety, and Color Schemes May Suit Your Own Fancy. robe. Needless to say; however, such & garment is not intended for the limited clothes budget. The Beach Cape. Large capés of rubberized jersey figured linen, cotton prints and challis are popular, because they may be spread out on the beach blanket-wise, as well as used for wraps. One should include at least one guch coat or cape in one’s summer equip- ment, for even on the hottest day there is a certain chill in coming out of the water, and a wrap of some sort will prove grateful many times in the sea- son. Poultry for Parsons. Newton, Mass. June 22 (U.P.).— Rural pastors were advised to raise hens, at a recent ministers’ meeting at Newton Theological Institution. Poul- try-ralsing, it wa» explained, formed an important part in the economic background of the rural parish, and a knowledge of its problems was a real asset to the pastor. Beach hat of yedda straw. Sandal and handbag to match of Toya straw. Rubber swimming sandal. Rubberized chintz bathing baz with zipper fastening. Accessories to Chic for the Beach HE pair of sneakers, and the rubber mob cap which used to constitute the accessories for dne’s bathing costume—aided and abetted by a pair of long black cotton stockings—have disappeared in favor of wraps, bags, clogs, sun-hats, and other ingenious trifles which make the beach outfit quite as imposing in its way as the cos-~- tume for other far more formal occa- sions. Why, there is even rubber jewelry, for those whose inclinations run that way. Necklaces, bracelets, yes, and earrings in all the brilliant suntan colorings, guaranteed not to be damaged by. con- tact with salt water. Not all of us carry the mode to quite such extremes. But there are many things of interest to the most conservative in the new things which go to make up the bathing en- semble. The Beach Hat. Opinions are divided as to beach hats. Those whose sunburn is the genuine article, and who rejoice in exposing their complexions to the rays of Old Sol, are wearing just a rag of silk in., brilliant coloring, tied bandanna-wise, around the head—and very becoming with a brown skin. Others who prefer a synthetic sun- burn protect themselves with huge floppy sun hats of coarse-fibered straw, rough and soft, and innocent of trim- ming. The latter group shows signs of augmented numbers, for a very satis- factory tan may be acquired from lotion Or powder, and many who were too en- thusiastic over genuine sunburn paid the penalty later. A Pajama Set. Straw sandals are as popular for the beach as they are for sports wear, and one may now purchase sets of bag and shoes, known as “pajama sets” and done in Japanese straw in uatural color piped in black or brilliant shades. An- other ingenious bathing shoe has ankle and side straps which may be fastened in three different ways. A zipper bag, as smart as it is capa- clous, which will hold all one’s neces- saries for a day at the shore, is made of printed glaze chintz in roll shape, piped in brown with brown handles. Japanese Vote Nogi Greatest of Heroes Tokyo, June 22 (A.P.)—Gen. Count Nogi, who captured Port Arthur from the Russians in 1905 and seven years later followed his emperor in death by harikari, is “the greatest man that ever lived” by vote of 600 youths who sought work at the municipal employment office and were questioned about their heroes. Napoleon was first and Lincoln second among non-Japanese, A Kennel for Cora, London, June 22 (U.P.).—The Prince of Wales has just given Cora, his Cairn terrier who goes everywhere with him, a luxurious portable kennel. The ken- nel folds up and fastens with straps in- to a bundle. It was designed for Cora and her five puppies. light. With the fresh elr and back-to-na- which are the prime desiderata of camp ae - After all, common -serise is the’ best one’s guide in choosing equipment. t mp a sleeveless jumper of scarlet Goupy designs tailored beach pajamas of white flat rhe crepe beach pajamas with a blue coat with scarf collar. with piped in white. ll flat Eggs -_— The New Sports Jewelry Is! Vivid in Color HILE pearls are generally accept- W ed as the correct accessory for the formal midsummer daytime ensemble, sports jewelry develops dally new and original designs and striking color schemes, This new jewelry is based upon the popular acceptance of the suntan vogue, and this summer's preference for the warm shades of brown, red, yellow and beige which are usually associated with autumn fashions. 7 Wood continues a favorite, and the possibilities of this medium have not yet been reached. Plain wooden beeds have given place to beads elaborately carved, or used in combination with ivory or galalith in brilliant hue. The “calico” chain sponsored by a Paris couturier for sports wear is a twisted rope of small wooden beads lac- quered in bright blue, red, yellow, green and black. Small lacquered wooden beads are used in another neck- lace to separate large beads of ivory which are carved. Square wooden disks are used to make a sports choker, separated at in- tervals with rondels of gold. In fact, the combination of gold and wood is a favorite one, as the rich tones of brown $16,500. are in charming contrast with the glint of the metal. A choker of brown woode® beads, separated with tiny beads of gold, wears a large ornament of fvory in filigree design in the front. Other necklaces combifie wood and galalith- in vivid green, red or orange shades.° " Very new are the wide flexible brace- lete of polished wood, strung on eles-. tic, which fit the wrist as snugly asa cuff, and match one’s necklace, bag’ frame or shoe buckles. - ie Semiprecious stones miake some of. the smartest of the new imported je elry, in prices, which range according” to one’s taste and purse. Uncut amber, polished, igs very popular, and carnelian,” because of its relation to the present - Lincoln, Nebr., June 23 (U.P.).—That® - his son “may reflect in remorse forever upon the wrong he has done me,” Ede . musician lefs Ld - , ward H. Schaefer, Lincoln ae ana . He estate amounting 4 . - :, = - ea < B = 4 aa ‘ a pr at to oose ror Tam es. : ss e. z * isa . The Camp Wardrobe Recognizes the Suntan Vogue wl Is Chosen With an Eye to Comfort on es a ae. » 3 a ?

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. . ee geek ASS gh, 2 ee > es Pe SARS ae ~ > ‘ ae en. eee Se ae oes - a o> ee THE RETURN OF OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY. \. (Copyright protected. Reproduction in whole or in part prohibited.) oo re a The Search for the Lost ‘Frisco Liner. Chapter I. A Peculiar Case. HE Bradys, those celebrated New York detectives whose fame has become world-wide, were dining at the Lick House in San ‘Francisco. They had just brought to @ successful issue a case which in- volved some of the worst characters in old Chinatown. They were now about to return to New York and would have been on the way next morning had not a call come while they were at dinner. “Gentleman to see you, sir,” an- mounced the waiter. For once the old detective fairly lost his temper. He pounded the table with his knife. “Confound it! Can't they even give us time to eat?” he demand- ed. “We'll see no one tonight.” And then, with the usual inconsis- tency of persons who lose their temper, Old King Brady immediately demanded to be informed whose name was on the card. 3 “It is Mr. Whigmore, Governor,” re- plied Harry. “We don’t want any wigs—let him he would begin to rave about the hor- rible scenes which took place at the time of the wreck. He usually landed up in the strait-jacket. So it went for many years.” “And now?” asked Old King Brady as the doctor paused. “The situation now is this,” contin- ued the doctor. “About three weeks ago Jack Dutton showed symptoms of returning reason, which came with the failure of his former robust health. One day he managed to prevail upon a new attendant to write and mail a letter to Mr. Whigmore. In this letter he de- clared he was now sane and was will- ing to tell where the Belle of Bolton went down. “Whigmore communicated with me. and I went down to San Bernardino. The man had wnquestionably récovered his reason, but absolutely refused to confide in any one but Mr. Whigmore. As that gentleman was ill and unable to travel, I engaged a private car and brought Dutton up here, accompanied by one Abe Miranda, the new attendant. “The journey proved too much for Dutton. Immediately after his arrival and again Whigmore came to his bed- side, but Dutton was too weak to write or talk. Such was the state of affairs last night when Whigmore again visited him. Yesterday morning I discovered that Miranda, who is a Mexican, had suddenly decamped. “TI at once suspected that he had succeeded in getting the long-desired information from my patient, and I think so still. Whigmore is mnyrost anxious that you should find him, hence his call for your assistance. He ke with me over the phone early this evening, and told me tiat he was going to send for you. I think you might succeed in getting something definite from Dutton. At all events you can try it.” “And if I fail in that, which is most probable?” “Then, you are to jump in and catch this greaser, Miranda, for I have not the least doubt but that he has learned the secret of the whereabouts of the Belle of Bolton, for reasons which I will explain later.” Another chapter of this enthralling at my sanitarium he had a sinking serial is in tomorrow’s paper—watch for spell, and we nearly lost him. Again ' it. EE I ER LN LS TT A ee SE ee eS oe ee A A ELLE i] iL : _ ” 3 } - " ; | ~J y / ' iva ' ; i ' ; |! Se ® 1 oil, 4 | A ! D \" i : 1 y ny Lt get out. I want to go home.” “Hold on, Governor, this is no Ordinary case—this man is one of the Millionaires from “Nob Hill.” “Oh, all right. Show him up. I won’t AT THE CHESS TABLE | worth a billion.” “ By WILLARD H. MUTCHLER, A piece must now be found that can Oeige wy lll eucuy aka & maetones Play in the handicap tournament at/ in one move command black Qé4 square. all ae Instead of a portly old mil- the City Club has officially proceeded | There is only one. piece, P (QB3) that lionaire in marched a Uttle dude with to the finals with the announcement / can safely do that in one move, but in ‘eorn colored eat inaliced down over that A. Y. Hesse has forfeited his re- | doing so, it enables black @ to take er tir se geo ocala forward in most | mining game to F. B. Walker as a/QB and check, thus preventing mate a¥surd fashion. His clothes were of the | "Swit of ill health. The four players | by t. Ah! White Kt can in that cis ented: mie manner was af- competing in the finals are F. W. F.| event by moving to Q4 simultaneously fected and simpering Gleason, E. M. Knapp, J. Roberts, and/ do three vital things, viz: Nullify the He was the last person to catch Old F. B. Walker. check and discover check by Q and King Brady's attentoin ordinarily. Play will no doubt be delayed for|command black’s only flight. square, “Ah, Mr. Bwady!” he began. “Such some time due to an unfortunate ac- | KB4, thus mating. Likewise if black an honnah to meet you. I come fwom |Cident to Mr. Roberts. This well- | Q moves to or to K6 (xP) threaten- me gwanfawthah, don’t you know. He known local player was recently struck | ing to defeat tsq by Q—Q6, then would have conie himself only he is|°Y ® ‘fuck while crossing the street | white Q—KKté mates. Also if black laid up with wheumatism, don’t you in the downtown section. We take | KtxQ@B white Kt can move to Kt5 (xQ) ow. He sent this lettah.” pleasure in reporting, however, that he | discovering a double-check mate. - Old King Brad ned it and found | 4% mow at home and on the road to) “As black has no other moves that an inclosuxe. The Aret was from the |Tecovery. which we trust will be/can prevent KB—QKt mating all of chief of the San Francisco police | *Peedy- The standing of the players | the foregoing data can now be reduced ecommending that they undertake the at the conclusion of the semifinals is/to a very brief and precise term, and ‘case for Mr. Whigmore. The second was | *Ppended. when this has been done it will be an from Mr. Whigmore. It ran thus: see akg Rlemehs... 3” | exact duplicate of the middle term “Mr. Brady.—Dear Sir: I have need | F.B.Walker.. 4 1 4 found by sagacity.” Which in itself is a ‘of the services of a skilled detective, oF eee... : : : neat explanation of a method whereby 4 me Senet oe a ereatinel case, but G.W Hervey. 1% 3% r Bett : : htop ronal be able to solve any torun down and overhaul a rascal wh -#.CNa6e.... W.Stark.... . . thas robbed me and my associate of a KING’S GAMBIT’ DECLINED P. L. Reed remarks, “Black has three “valuable secret. You have but to give (Remove White's ° likely defenses to the threat of B—Ktsq. your consent and my grandson will! A. Y. Hesse. : I call it a very god one.” E. J. Kassel conduct you to a person who will make terms it, “a fine problem.” A. E. Martin “everything plain. Yours, Peter Whig- opines, “This is a very nice problem, ‘nore.” well arranged, but the solution is not |: ' \The Bradys consulted together for a UPHOLSTERED PIECES me tt — ARE ALWAYS IN SEASON | offering by Mr. Gabor, a violinist in the y ‘take case. | | _ “This is a mattah that don’t want to is also. an "end-game composition by | P « EOE But Mayer & Co. Summer Prices ’way below the regular _Reti, whose recent death has been an- do with a dying man. I was told to nounced. We would like to see the ‘take you to Doctah Stoppinham’s sani- —B3 fans spend some time an this offering tarium.” 1 as a Slight tribute to his memory. Old King Brady consequently put on | PROBLEM NO. 320. fils old blue coat with brass buttons, By Nicholas’ Gabor, Cincinnati, Ohio. Composed for e Post. .K on KB5; @ on ; R on ER3; mésumed his big white hat with its oe oe Kt on K6; Ps on KK:°3. brim, announced himself ready Q—Q , QR6. to depart.- This costume is Old King BLACK—EIGHT PIECES. Brady's trade-mark. In beginning a mew case he would scorn to appear in any other dress. But for the letter from the chief of police, nothing would have induced Old King Brady to take up a case with such person as “Willy” Whigmore. Whoop- ing it at the Poodle Dog, driving his doing midnight tours with of his own kind through China- the Barbary Coast were ell in his line, but when it came to ;a, | Grandpa Whigmore did with details. He was As necessary in midsummer as they are in the dead of winter, upholstered pieces are always in season. Prices, though, on a vast portion of our artistic stock of up- holstered furniture are ’way below real value. You will find some very unusual values here now. Come in tomorrow. an hour they drew up building of gray stone, on QRS5; which stood back from the road, partly and KBsq; Bs on K7 and QR8; Kts on concealed by a high wall. It was a well- KK ena KKt7?; Ps on KR3, KB2, known sanitarium, patronized by the and 56. PROBLEM No. 32. smart set of San Francisco. : : x End-Game by Richard Ret. They were promptly admitted and,/ © cop a K on KB2; B on Qsq; P on KB3 ving passed along a graveled walk BLACK—THREE PIECES. A Vast Number of Karpen Chairs And Living Room Suites Reduced for quick clearance this week Resigns oo Abrarentn sis ang mp ch, xB; ch, K—K Between D and E ee SF8s itt a8 a8 i gs 85 BF New Amsterdam Restaurant LIFE TIM FURNITUR Hf if : z 3 3 Be ie. G4 _—) : ’ . Sat at ees ee Sete. : a +. wee she Rte wr Sot» FS . Ppp BE, 1 SF pre, Pi ra W teak cel # ea Sates rem Oe ae ee

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Third Section Real Estate News..... 1, Service Orders........ Among the Veterans... _ Pag 5 ; 7 The Washington Post. ‘Army-Navy News... 8,14 Classified Advértising 9,14. Finance ............12, 18: tre , : : *e 2. Set a2 ~~ “ a ~ WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. LING TROUBLE By REIT PROBLEM ' Overfinancing Is Feared if Standards Are Brought Down in Industry. > PRICES SEEN AS TOO LOW N. Jay Biddle, director of the Allied & Construction Industry, of Detroit, Mich., is of the opinion that construction prices are entirely too low, with the re- sult that there is too much competi- tioh and overcrowding in the building industry. The idea prevails in. the building field that sales should be made at any price, and Mr. Biddle feels @ that these bargain counter methods Should not be permitted to predomi- nate. He told members of the Indianapolis Building Congress that if the credit standards of this credit building in- dustry are brought down completely ‘t will invite overfinanced and incompe- tent operators on building projects to accept long-term notes with the pos- sibility of no collection. Loose credit has been msible for the overcrowding of the contracting field; price cutting, bid peddling and many other slippery or crooked practices. Thus the good construction operator has been handi- cap and penalized, the building in- a has been overcrowded and 4 mumber of unfair practices have . popped up. Can Not Contml Prices. “This credit problem is one of the most serious things affecting the build- ing industry today,” continued Mr. Biddle. “We must ee — — t benefits for the g ate metry. We can not control the apart ‘Capacity of any industry. is impossible and illegal to control ® prices: credit is different, we can con- To establish and maintain equitable credit standards is business. . | ; (2) monetary loss; (3) collec- costs, and eliminate unfair and unbalanced competition. Policies in Detroit. Ger to secure the cash discount. count ie net to the end of the month, and if still unpaid all further ship- sts are on a C. O. D. basis. The apply for the steel group. electrical field the terms are with the exception that the date is the tenth of the ; th instead of the fifteenth. We have not operated long enough in the| om@ier fields yet to have any definite me “y to present at this meeting, but in th field we have some very ts. ‘On Aligust 1, 1926, there were 850. licensed electrical contractors. Two ars and months later, on January “1929, w were 374 licensed elec- contractors and only two of those ho were on the ‘permanent cash list 1928 were able to relicense in 1929. Also the jobbers were never able @ to get in their money so easily as is possible now.” Prices Are Steady In Hardware World » Bookings in Trade for First Half of Year to Run - Ahead of 1928. “ Expressions of general satisfaction with the hardware trade at this time have characterized the reports from market centers of the country, Hard- stated last week in its week- summary. The general esti- hardware bookings for the of the year indicates that run sOmewhat ahead of the period in 1928, and the for the — few weeks is at * bullding industry has been slow this year, but at the present writing signs of reawakening, but no ; te can be held out, from information available, as to the extent of this new lease of life. Some centers report builders’ hardware specially active. The agricultural and industrial fac- ® tors have apparently settled to sum- mer steadiness. The growing im- portance of the summer tourist trade, = it has pac pe be known, is noted y sections. > ‘Tne price situation is steady, and collections are normal. | Representative Leases North Beach Cottage Representative J. M. Robsion, of , m@nd family have leased a > cottage at North Beach Park, Md., where he and his family will spend the summer. 7 J. M. Maupin, a Washington realtor, pe @ large demand for summer ‘ad eS ae Ee ee ee Post’s Model Furnished House Bo" PPT OA ROS Se RO RSS ee Te or tat A SPS Opens for Inspection Today So Sey Penn ST aS

Model furnished home sponsored by The Washington Post at 1335 Kalmia road (north side) in Northgate, the attractive new residen- tial developniert of N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc., opening today. handsome structure will be open for inspection daily until 9 o'clock. This in the evening. pleteness and up-to-the-minute scien- tific labor-saving devices. Landscaping by Westcott Nurseries The decorations and furnishings have been chosen by W. B. Moses & Sons to carry out the architect’s conception of an American home of the early nine- teenth century. While exemplifying the Georgian and reminiscent of the days of the early American republic, the furnishings are perhaps less for- mal and convey a pleasant impression of hospitality and livable hominess throughout. One is conscious of the quiet dignity of the entrance hall with its furniture of American design in red mahogany contrasting with the light walls and wood trim. The spacious living room opens up to the right, where the warmth of color in the furniture and coverings stands out against a background of green silk damask overdrapes with a more modern tailored valance of the same material. The atmosphere of the room is toned by gold gauze glass curtains and touches of Chippendale,’ Hepplewhite and Queen Anne designs are found in the furniture with several authentic reproductions. To the left the dining room furniture shows a lighter Sheraton design of un- usual simplicity and beauty against rose and gold damask overdraperies with shaped valance and another tone of gold glass curtain to the sill. A Gorevan rug is used in the dining room in darker tones to set off the furniture, and plain carpeting and carpet blends the stairway and living room. Again carrying out the Georgian scheme, a dark red Colonial mahogany CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. .week last year. -prailroa@ operations figured in a larger CAPITAL REALTOR “START FOR BOSTON Hegira From Washington Is Begun Early in Week for Convention BY BOAT, AUTO AND RAIL With the majority of the Washing- ton delegates to the twenty-second an- nual convention of the National As- sociation of Real Estate Boards, which opens tomorrow at Boston, Mass., en- joying side trips which started early last week, the small contingent that remained here for the last moment will leave for Boston tonight.’ The first section of the party left Wednesday for a trip through Canada and consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Donohoe, Mr. and Mrs. Earl EB. Jar- rell, Miss Theresa Jarrell, Dr.. George M. Sharp, James P. Schick and William N. Payne, jr. On Friday afternoon another party left by boat from Baltimore and in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King, W. Cameron Burton, Richard D. Stimson, Thomas D. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ezrine, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Gravatte, Mr. and Mrs. Guy N. Church, Robert Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Brumback, F. George Clendaniel and David E. Barry. The following group leaves thig even- ing: Waverly Taylor, Morris Cafritz, J. B. Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sal- keld, R. Bates Warren, R. Marbury Stamp, Harry B. Pitts, H. Clifford Bangs, Ray Roberts, Jos. A. Herbert, jr., Don S. Warren. ¢ Those leaving earlier in the week for special trips, some of which are being made by automobile, included Pleasan- ton C. Bowie, Percy H. Russell, Miss Constance Russell, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Milier, Pred Hessick, Horace Browning and’ O. B. Zantzinger, jr. Heavy Construction Is Reported as Less Money Value Put at $65,- 000,000 in Week, Cut of $4,000,000. Contemplated heavy construction has quieted down somewhat from the high level which obtained earlier in the year, due in large measure to a falling off in activity\in large residential projects. The money value of proposed construc- tion announced throughout the coun- try in the past week was $65,400,000, as against $69,400,000 the preceding week and $85,900,000 in the corresponding McGraw-Hill says that way during the week and included sev- eral bridges and more than 100 miles of track construction. Classified, the week's totals follow: Commercial buildings, $13,500,000; rail- road improvements, $11,500,000; public work, 810,800,000; educational buildings, $10,200,000; apartment houses and ho- tels (minimum value $150,000), $6,100,- 000; industrial buildings, $5,000,000; hospitals, $2,000,000, and unclassified jobs, $6,300,000. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, is to spend $3,500,000 on con- struction of a new wing. The Collegiate Club, Chicago, plans a building which will cost $1,250,000. Plans have been completed for a $2,000,000 telephone ex- change building to be erected for the New York Telephone Co. Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Railroad is to spend more than $4,000,000 on new construc- tion in Texas. The board of education of Detroit plans school improvements to involve the expenditure of $1,000,000. Apartment Building Is Sold for $100,000 Sale last week of the four-story apartment building at 2231 Bancroft place northwest by George F. Hunt, to an unnamed Washington investor, has been announced by Moore & Hill, Inc., who negotiated the transaction with Stone & Fairfax, Inc. The consideration is reported to have been $100,000. The building contains eight units of six rooms, two baths and extra lavatory each. Now Listen to This Value! f $350 Cash _| TT Price $5,950 5 $55 Monthly | a Everpthing contains six modern in every way tion. thing, Convenient to Gos go> Sample House ood ning Road to 20th St. N. one bleck north, or Posse Sao g> 10 A. M. to 9 P. Open Sunday THis Colonial Brick Home beautiful rooms, three large porches: with a Jarge, deep lot. In a new sec- every- 2017 Bennett St. N.E. TO INSPECT—Drive out Ben- E., then take car marked 15th and H Sts. N. E. M. F OTnec! PROPERTY WILL BE IMPROVED Stores Between 12th and 13th Have Been Leased Through Capital Realtor. FOR SHOES AND APPAREL Carl G. Rosinski, realtor, announced yesterday the leasing of two F street ploperties, one to a local women’s wear house and the other to an out-of- town store concern. Premises at 1222 F street. northwest have been leased to I. Miller & Sons, Inc., shoe manufacturers, who will, after extensive remodeling of this property, Occupy it as one of their reg- ular units. It is re wil) spend over 860, in and equipping this property conduct of their business. Premises at 1224 F street northwest will be occupied by a local women’s wear house, which will, after extensive remodeling, occupy these premises and conduct therein an apparel store. The improvements will consist of a four- story and basement building, contain- ing more than 6,800 feet of se space. The store management will re- — and modernize the present struc- ure. These leases, both of which extehd for a term of twenty years, were nego- tiated by Carl G. Rosinski for Julius Garfinckel, the owner of the premises, who has, up to this time, used them for additional display space in con- nection with his occupancy of the ad- joining property. Office Building Bought by Drury or $150,000 Paid for Struc- ture on K Street, Giving More Needed Space. Purchase of the office building at 1430 K street northwest as the. new home of the W. W. Drury real estate organization was yesterday announced by the firm, which will occupy the property within the next 60 days. The te mea! was acquired from the An- hony F. Lucas estate, through the National Savings & Trust Co., trus- tee the negotiations being handled by John L. FPugitt, of the Drury office. Consideration involved in the trans- action was reported at $150,000. W. W. Drury stated it was necessary to acquire the EK street property ‘o take care of present and future needs of his business, the firm outgrowing its present quarters at 813 Fifteenth street northwest six months after its inception. The present home of the firm was formerly occupied by the Allan E. Walker Co. Plans are now in progress for ex- tensive alterations to the interiof cf the K street building to care fof the needs of the loan, insurance, sales, rent and accounting departments, in addition to private offices. The struc- ture contains first floor and mezzanine and for a number of years was the home of the Wardman Corporation. Hotel Business Seen Reported Overproduced That the hotel business in the Unitea States is overproduced and that there are more hotel rooms in existence today than the volume of available business can support, are the conclusions of a twelve-month survey of the hotel sit- F ea tures: Two fully tiled baths, each with shower; double rear porches, built-in garage, large lot, completely sodded and landscaped, very large closets, bronze _ screens, Frigidaire, built-in kitchen cabinets, inlaid linoleum. $13,750 he ee Le ie he Le De ee eh he Le he he he hh i hh hi he a ie ae ee ie i ie ee ee ee ee ie ee i ie ie ee ee i he ee i i i ee ee ee PO GOOD OO PO PP POE LDF ELLLDG LO LPD OOOO LB LL OLBEL LDL OLE. OLN LLL LISLE DOLE PAPE AYN ECE AO a. A i te il lt i i i i i Mt i ti i i i i i i ti i Mi th i i i i i i i i i i i i ks T_T, sr,jeeewrro.,,,ieT *-”"”*t',.-s T\,\" Qe a eee a ye xt eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee _ find—and vorably adjusted. 1415 K St. fe eee eee KE KEELE KEKE EEL EE DE LL i dL i de ee DL DL EDL DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD. 2» Dd ~~ e Le S e Le e Le e D e he he h h h h h h e - a uation just completed by the Engineer- ing-Economics Foundation, a post- graduate college of Boston, This unbiased research foundation finds ag a result of its Nation-wide an increase of 47 per cent since 1920. During this period the estimated num- ber of hotel guests has only increased from 1,097,820 to 1,233,835. In 1920 there were more guests than rooma, while today there are some 345,000 more rooms than guests. A Dog Garage. London, June 22 (U.P ).—And now Lendon has a dog garage just off Piccadilly Circus. The service is prov- ing very popular with society women who don’t know what to do with their i, Convenient Terms r dogs in the heavy traffic downtown. oSViwweS SV Se SV eS Ue Compare Them survey that hotel rooms have shown | © 6324 Ninth St. N. W. Corner of Tuckerman St. / A Corner Bargain Five rooms and bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors. ‘ When you come and inspect this house today—go through it carefully, note the many unusual features of equipment, ar- rangement, etc.—consider the nei the big lot—and all about it.. You'll realize then that its counterpart will be hard to Impossible to equal at the price at which it can be bought—with terms fa- Open Sunday from 2 p. m. to dark. Ride to Ga. Ave. and Tuckerman. Street, turning right one square. Deal With a’ Realtor Nat. 4750 BR tl hl nal lean, tly Allan, ee —— ee ———= ee a 2. * > Pe ne Pani. ed yy Ce be Ger ita bn ait wha re ; ae hei xg ele eee ee See ee ee eee eee , Ms . “* wh SS «Os. yates OP ey . ae . a? rt . . la & as =? oe * bs er POGB el Pe OM, pee yy teey Ble ee eee ee ore ee Sour - > A oa »” ¢. . o., = Wee ea ex you compare him with a thoroughbred! The modest little dress- maker's product appears quite smart—until you compare it with a Paris model! The club champion is some golfer—until you see him pitted against a Jones or a Sarazen! That home you have been looking at—whether in North Cleve- land Park or a similar community—may seem most desirable. But before you buy, be sure to compare it with the Warren Street Homes in North Cleveland Park, built by M. and R. B. Warren. These modern semi-detached dwellings of six spacious rooms and two fully tiled baths, contain every modern convenience, and a host of special features, all designed for more enjoyable living. And the price and terms will afford you a pleasant surprise. Make it a point to see the Model Home at 3645 Warren Street. charmingly furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons, open for inspection every day from 2 to 9 p.m. and all day Sunday. Remember—Before You Buy—Compare! \ To reach property, drive out Wisconsin Ave- nue to Warren Street (at Riggs Bank Branch), turn east to 37th Street—or from Connecticut Avenue, turn west on Van Ness Street (through Bureau of Standards) to Reno Road, turn right to Warren Street—or phone Cleveland 4472. B. WARREN — __ - oe, fib a ’ —_ ai« —_ - : > +? ree + , 4. Adeabne oe or Ot towet _ eae . - : Sit eo gp, -~ .>e wre ” “x roth s x ah sa ee owblliey } rs ‘tn hy wo 0 ote os F ih -, oe te

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— ee — — a ri STREET STORES TO BE IMPROVED 4 US HOSPITALITY. =15 BOOM TO REALTY “Realtors at Convention There .. Will Feel Inspiration, me Atkinson Says. se IMPORTANT PROBLEMS UP es ; eta‘"The hospitality which Boston is to mapene to the thousands of realtors mn to be hefe as the guests of the joston Real Estate Exchange, to attend “he twenty-second annual convention of the National Association of Real e@state Boards will help to inspire higher standards and broader views and to in- sure greater development in the handling of real estate—a matter which interests every one—‘Under all, the land.’ This statement comes from Harry Grant Atkinson, official repre- sentative of the association, now in Boston to help with the business of ee er ee ee ere ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE _23, 1929. A A A ES aap aR ‘ Ta, — ey ; ee nee VIRGINIANS oTUDY TYPE UF INDUSTRY Only Kinds Suitable for Resi- dential Arlington Wanted, Realtors Told. ADDRESS BY H. C. MORRIS A serious study is being-made of the types of industry suitable for the near- by Virginia territory, Henry C. Morris told the members of the Alexandria- Arlington-Fairfax Real Estate Board meeting at the Washington Golf and Country Club Wednesday night. It is a great mistake, the speaker asserted, for any community to en- courage or invite the establishment of industries indiscriminately, before a careful analysis of the industrial poss!- bilities of the community has been EE A RS eS made and this fact is amply proved by the numerous examples of manufactur- ing plants which have failed in every section of the country, on acount of unsuitable locations, inconvenience of raw materials, lack of suitable labor supply, and other glaring deficiencies in plant location. An equally important factor to be considered, according to Morris, is the effect which certain less desirable types: of industry are bound to have on propefty and social values of any en- vironment. There can be no ad- vantage in a residence community en- joying a large pay roll from an in- dustry, if that industry becomes 4 se- rious nuisance factor to all of the resi- dents of the community, the speaker stated. Arlington County particularly needs the type of study of industrial ad- vantages now being conducted; the speaker concluded, because it is rapidly developing into a residence section of substantial and attractive homes, which will enhance in value with the further residence growth of the county, provided industrial development is di- rected along such lffes only as will not affect the residence advantages of the area. The board voted to hold a luncheon meeting at the Greenway Downs Tavern on July 5 and to adjourn thereafter until fall. a re re ee oe eee K Street Prope Sold for $150,000 Apartments and Offices in Structure Bought by Murray Co. Sale of the Dusiness and apartment property at 1526 K street northwest ad- joining the Cariton Hotel, for the re- ported consideration of $150,000, was announced by James J. Lampton Co. yesterday. The property was acquired by the Murray Apartment Co., represented by Karl Ready, of the District Title In- surance Co., from Laura R. Jicki who held title for an unnamed out- town investor. The building has an office on the first floor, and offices and apartments on the two upper floors. There is also a four-car garage on the property. Criminal Rarely Caught. Columbus, Ohio, June 22 (U.P.).— But 1 out of 30 persons who commit crime are convicted, James EB. Hagerty, criminologist in the Ohio State Uni- versity department of sociology, “said here in an address. | PERMIT APPLICATIONS By: haotadeitlien for a permit. for the erection of a five-story addition to building is at present a seven-story structure used for the storing es pally of furniture. An application for a permit to erect a three-story brick dwelling having an estimated constuction cost of $25,000, was received last week from Norman W. Oyster, Washington merchant. Other applications were as follows: Hampshire Gardens Development Corp., two-story brick apartment house at 4912 New Hampshire avenue north- west, cost $46,000; and a two-story brick t notise at 225 Emerson street yer nner § cost $55,000. brick street had - 7 - - — - ~ ~ - - oe - ce — = - - - -_ - _ - a _ Prank B. Mills, seven t dwellings at 5720-32 ylor- brick and stucco gas filling station at ee ee ee ae oe 244 Four ~and-a-half street southwest, Operating the convention. “The convention will be not only one of the gmost important ever to be held by the aésociation, but, I under- stand, will be one of the largest affairs of its kind in Boston this year. More 2,000 reservations have already been made with leading hotels and clubs. In several hotels all the rooms _ Yeserved for the convention guests last July by the association are taken. Set-up Completed. “The convention set-up, through ef- forts of the Boston Real Estate Ex- change, with assistance of the national] officers, was completed some months ago, and I am here merely to help in executing plans already made. “Few persons, outside of those closely idéntified with the business of real estate, realize the far-reaching and vital importance of the numerous ac- tivities of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and the work which the association, through ite 625 mem- ber boards, is contributing toward the prosperity of our country in developing and standardizing the different phases of the business of real estate. Appraisement Is Topic. “Of these different phases, that of oofrect property Value or or appraisement is one of the most important. In this ' work the association has not yet at- | taimed its ideal, but it believes that the time is not far off when we shall have certified public appraisers the same as _ ‘we have now certified public account- ants. This is one of the ends for. which the association is striving. "The association is making a study of industrial problems in factories and farms in the hope that its members . wih be able to appreciate more clearly . andi supply more readily the needs of thé business men and the husbandmen. ' “The association appreciates all that Boston is doing to make this conven- ‘ thom a success. It is sure that the numerous meetings and the interesting OO F street stores, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets northwest, leasing of which Carl G. Rosinski, realtor, announces. Free Lot Business in Realty Reported as Being on Decline | the TUS f S how - Government Officials,, Realtor Associations, Radio Commission and Newspapers Opposed to Practice SS ; of Promoters; Declared to Be Costly. Sp PONSORED by The Washington Post, this beautiful cen- ter hall plan brick Georgian residence, completely furnished and decorated by W. B. Moses & Sons, is presented today for its initial showing . . . The first of twenty-five individual - a Read a Free lot racketeers who generously {method of selling is paar in every ] nd extract | Teal estate board in the United States. omnes p poe coape the unlucky} In addition the . Federal Postoffice winners are being put out of business Department, the State license law com- in all parts of the country, says the missions, local vigilance committees, National Association of Real Estate | 92d better business bureaus, the Fed- Boards. eral Radio Commission, and outstand- The association warns the public |!Mg Newspapers, are up In arms against against the free lot “swindle” and |Such promoters. points out that winning a lot may No one gives away land for less than mean losing a lot. it is worth, says the association that spirited contests will be profitable;| Real estate men themselves have led | Quotes on this subject. H. Morton Bod- ome the entertainment which has been/|the fight against the unwholesome or- | 8h, secretary of ite new property own- i yon wil] be enjoyed and linger in|ganizations who prey on the public | ¢ division, who has just completed memory of those who are beginning ing |desire to get something for nothing, |# national survey of the free lot sys- free lot | tem. y to come into the city.” ste The free lot subdivider can not or will not use the open and aboveboard methods in selling real estate, which after all is his sole interest. He resorts to subterfuge, misrepresentation, and fraud, says Mr. Bodfish. “His free lots are never free. The happy winner of his lottery, the simple- minded soul who solves his picture puzzles, the gullible one who fails for the tale that he has been chosen for — —- PO AOI i 8 iE ELIGIBLE ET OR Dg ER BOOTS OE TRA LL EN PETE, BORO A Bn oat OT Uitte Ee Oates le ~ : J. Elie, ede & GERI 6 eT ORS coke RAN er Fe a . 2 ¥ _ ; tan aan Retell 6 RS AB SP NERA a AN NT A A ONT te El EB OB a A I IIR ee lt I SONS MEE LTR A A A Mia AON A Om he OL ME I hh ME 8 COI ea ome says the association. te oo 4 Near Grant Circle Semi-Detached Brick Home 8 Rooms—2 -Car Garag e€ in the community, all pay for their . —— =“ ee prizes in the end. KO: 418 Allison Street N.W. &> What They: Cost. “The most prevalent method of ex- Splendid Colonial type all-brick home, 26 —s coats” mg alii teanr ggg A feet wide, on a high elevation in Petworth. searching the title, drawing the deed, Reception hall, 8 large rooms consisting of liv- making the ‘transfer, fe." a ing room, dining room, breakfast room, well- $4.85 to $69 and more, give the good equipped kitchen, 4 large bedrooms and black hearted promoter ample profit for his and white tiled bath with built-in tub and pat oa In mose cases of this kind in- igated, the ‘incidental’ charges shower. Concrete covered o porch, se were more than the value ot the land. cellar with laundry trays and_ toilet, ar For example, in one case investigated, built-in garage, paved street and alley. Artistic pose ena ote Ragyic gacreblnon F-mcaltrodinee bey decoration, aye seas a and trim — out, beautiful lighting fixtures, spacious ward- robe closets, linen closet and many modern features and conveniences. See this home cut up into six or seven lots per acre, today. ‘11,500 ’ 1016 and ‘given away’ for $19.82 title ex- Only 14th St. LAI RI] pense per lot. Owners .and , Builders of Communities - ~~ type detached homes that will comprise one of the Capital’s foremost better-class residential developments, NORTH- GATE. Other homes are now nearing completion and offer AT A LOE OO TRE CE NENTS cE AD TLR, SS ARCS MI RS RRB OIE IR A RE NIETO RE IE I NN RB RRS a variety of designs and floor plans. Types include Early American Colonial, English and Colonial Cottages, of from SW bao — ae OF Ri wee ee eR Rs OM a ae eR Bee eee ee a i - gsi Se F vs ee ee ee : oo ere. -< aera s six to nine rooms, with two or three baths and two-car garage. Lots average 60-ft. frontage .. . Northgate occupies a front- age on the north side of Kalmia Rd. between 16th and 13th Deconated- W.B. MOSES | AND SONS KODL “Free lots are usually. located in re- mote places where the land is worthless. Such ‘prizes’ are often of pecullar size, too small on which to Duild under ex~ isting building ordinances. “Disappointed winners who see at once that their lots are badly located, when they inspect the property, are prevailed upon to ‘switch’ their hold- ings The salesman for the promoter is so very sorry that the prize happens to be in such a poor position, but by special arrangement with the manager he can give the winner credit for the poor lot on another better piece of land. This method of operation is very common and is known as ‘switching.’ “In other cases, if the free lot is too sinal], it always happens that the adjacent lot is for sale. The strange rt of it all js that the winner is porarily satisfied. He thinks he is pretty lucky to get part of the strip for nothing and cheerfully digs down into his pocket to purchase another plece. He is happy util he tries to sell it and learns that ter, sewer and gas probably will not be put in for ye next 50 years. Working Classes Suffer. “The operations of the free lotter are especially reprehensible because his ac- tivities are directed against the class of people who generally can ill afford to lose any of their hard-earned sav- ings. In cases investigated where the leads were obtained through house-to- house canvass, the canvassers were di- rected to go to the districts containing the residences of the workers. Such people generally have very little experi- ence with real estate transactions and are not familiar with the factors in- fluencing the value of a subdivision lot. At the same time, the seemingly bona fide award of a prize which is supposed to be worth several hundred dollars tends to overwhelm people of limited means and certainly does not help to clarify their judgment. “The operators of the free-lot scheme seem to have developed a number of almost standardized methods for ob- taining leads. Almost all of these meth- Ods are found in practically the same forms jin various parts of the country. Furthermore, the same operator will use two or more methods, abandoning one and taking up another as the public be- comes familiar with the first. “Perhaps the most common method is the securing of signatures at the en- trances to theaters, at fairs and, in fact, everywhere that people congregate. Sometimes the explanation is given that the company is about to start an advertising campaign for a new sub- division and in order to secure pub- licity one of their lots is. to be given away free. After the lists have been built, the individuals who have signed are approached through the mail. It is CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. RN ee coer Se én Sts... . Prices are reasonable . . . You are cordially invited to visit the model home—open daily and Sunday until 9 p. m. Terms SS Main anon To reach, drive out to the end of 16th St. and turn right on Kalmia Road to. house—or drive out Alaska Avenue and turn left on Kalmia Road. See direction signs. a "tte i } yy A ‘by Ty Nile le ee age A te ae eich mH, 2 \" _ CHEVY CHASE E. Cooper Architect Cee ae DP te @ aot cdl James Hed ges 5 Middleton Development 5617 Grove Street Just West of the Circle Charming new, center hall, seven room and two bath brick residence with all the architectural refinement and all the spacious comfort of the most pretentious home. Reception room and library or den, in addition to an exceptionally large living room, three big bedrooms, club room in attic finished with Celotex, ‘two-car brick garage. A new home of distinction, in one of the £ finest and most acceésible locations in Chevy Chase. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY - Drive west from Chevy Chase Circle on Western Ave., just one short square to Oliver Street, turn right om Oliver Street one-half . Square to Grove Séreet. | Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 2 co 1B Se. NW. Realtors Franklin 9503 Here's the best buy in Chevy Chase. Delightful new center hall brick in best section. Priced far below market. Four bedrooms, two fine baths, first floor lavatory, wonderful porch, best all-brick construction. This house can be bought sev- eral thousand dollars less than you would expect to pay. Call Mr. Godden McKEEVER & GOSS, INC., Natl, 4750 1415 K St. N.W, - = ee ee ee - eee ee ee ee eee . ———

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» ¥ a ms a - : ee ee ee ae oe m =! 4 «? ot x i. 2 ¢ * M un Jee * * of salable eee ee ee “REALTY ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES OUTLINED Definite Service to Clients Is Sold and Land, Houses or Materials. CONFIDENCE IS ESSENTIAL e Real estate engineering is based on twc fundamental facts, according to W Gaston Bull6éch, of Douglass E. Bulloch & Co., aman of 20 years’ ex- ence in the business. “Pirst, we do not sell real estate, but we sell a definite service to sur clients,” said Mr. Bulloch. “Becond, the client does not buy real estate, but purchases what a par- ticular parcel of ground, brick and mortar will produce; hence real es- tate engineering is scientifically steer- ing your clients along lines pertaining to transactions in realty by which the maximum benefits, whether social, pr?- fessional, or business, may be derived for the amount of money involved in the transactions. oan first principle can be “made by analyzing each individual piece of property along the following of suggestion: Proper use, topog- Praphy of the lot, alley facilities, type of building best suited for locality, @istance from freight depot to place of Dusimess, character of business and of clients in the general vicinity, ation caters to the classes or masses, vtraoeert purchasing power, character merchandise and accessi- bility of location to patrons. . “Residential neighborhoods,” he ex- med, “require the necessity of ob- and studying the proximity of pose schools, grocery stores, meaz miarkets,* distance from employment. time.it takes to get to the theaters ee district and the social “The ‘second principle can be bet- ‘ter understood taking under ad- visement the following conditions con- eefning the individual or corporation: “Kind of business, financial standing, ity, personality of individual, dise in keeping with the neigh- borhood, method of conducting busi- Mess, cash or credit concern, quality * @ad style of merchandise, facilities for business and class of clients customed to establishment. (Pttnvestigation of this character will ulre*tact, and the necessity of con-' your clients that the informa- @esired is needed in order to give ~ expert advice so that the maximum benefits may be derived from the in- vestment. “At one time it was thought to fe a : business policy to keep in igno- ce the customers and patrons, but Bs cam of all modern and pro- ee eee oo Se ee eo ee ee \ THE WASHINGTON POST: a em HOME OF JUSTICE OFFICIAL ted : 3 te chat oe Sa " « CAO NOOO ONO j \f }, NF, i Chevy Chase Club Ten large AORN / \q i. Realtors Metrep. 5678 \f ele 7a OF AG the desired results. It is one thing to gather information, but quite an intricate problem to know how to use it. “The standard of living has ad- vanced, a higher degree of education is prevailing, guess work is making its exit, the chain’ store methods have demonstrated this fact. Take warning and at least realize that only by scien- tific study of the property and clients’ modern progress. business, because the price of property, consequently the rental, is increased far beyond the purchasing power of the territary involved, making it impossible for a legitimate. merchant to s¢élil enough merchandise to justify the ex- orbitant rent, the result is that con- siderable amount of property remains idle, or the tenants declare bankruptcy. This condition could have been averted if a fictitious value had not been training or experience to determine t%s true valuation for the business con- cerned. “Property is only worth what it will produce and that only can be ascer- tained by .scientifically analyzing the various elements that have to be taken into consideration as previously stated in this article. “There is always a paramount issue to consider when a client: consults you in regard to the best location for his’ particular business. Unless you are able to obtain the information, it is practically imp®ssible to give intelli- gent advice. For instance, a merchant might cater to the classes or masses, automobile business may depend ore on service than sales, therefore study your clients’ needs and then proceéd to meet the conditions. “Real estate engineering, as well as any profession of high standing, re- quires the placing of sincere confidence in your ability to render a worthy service and to be in a position to im- part such knowledge that your pur- ‘chaser will find it distinctly adven- tageous to have acquired the necessary data by which he can prosper along the lines of his endeavor. The useful- ness of this information will depend upon whether the source Of authority has given the proper time and study to the subject. “There are enough people who would not only be willing but glad to pay well for a service of this description. “It has been establish by the United States Chamber of Commerce that to be on the safe side there is a definite ratio between the gross in- come and the amount of rent that should be paid. It gould be advisable to study the figures obtainable and to become familiar with the conditions ees to modern business methods. en, and only then, will you be quali- fied to judge if the rental asked is arbitrary or based on intelligent in- formation. “The economic life of property is the time it will produce sufficient revenue to the type of business it now has as its occupancy. To prepare for. the future the building should be so con- structed that at minimum expense the necessary alterations could be made to meet any change in conditions so as to continue a remunerative income. “We all are endowed by nature with a definite personality, qualifying us to deal with clients, whose training and experiences coincide with our views and methods. Therefore, it is better to keep within the scope created by habits and associations which result in*reaping the greatest reward. “A person only in business for the money, in the majority of cases is not sufficiently interested in his work to look out for the welfare of his clients. Iz is not difficult for any individual of average intelligence to sense that fact, consequently the purchasing public has become skeptical. “By employing the principles of real estate engineering you could eliminate nent ;patronage.” ; POST’S MODEL HOME OPEN FOR INSPECTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. has been chosen for the master’s bed- room. The windows here are treated with cream-colored voile ruffled cur- tains with filet lace edging and over- drapes of a striped mulberry taffeta with the valance shirred top and bottom. A small “powder room” adjoins the master’s bedroom with appropriate boudoir furniture, marquisette curtains, and draperies of the mulberry taffeta. A variation of design and color go- ing, into maple of the period is shown in the bedroom suites of the other bed- rooms. The no bedroom is treated with ruffled curfains and a terra-cotta voile drapery trimmed with chintz in a most attractive manner. The west bedroom is treated with marquisette glass curtains and a cream background cretonne with a pinch pleated valance. The third floor rooms have been utilized to show a man’s den and maid's room. The den is most attractively furnished for its purpose. utilizing green chantong side drapery mar- quisette curtains, and livable and prac- tical furniture for this purpose. Throughout the entire house in- finite pains have been taken by the decorative staff of W. B. Moses & Sons ‘| to show that furniture of the Georgian period can be blended to produce a most pleasing home atmosphere with comfort and eliminating the stiff mality which one so often picturegé in connection with later furniture of the so-called colonial type. A home in this architectural motif furnished in keeping lends itself to the atmosphere of Washington. It see jas though Washington homes wil] al- ways be reminiscent of these beautiful designs used in the first generation after the establishment of the Na- tional Capitol. “Homes of this type so easily take on the museum atmosphere that it is a pleasure to see a result in real hominess worked out along the lines which undoubtedly are most fit- ting for the decoration of Washington homes. This will Be found one of the most interesting and appealing exhibit homes ever presented in» Washinzton. Your inspeciton is cordially ‘nvited. House will be open daily and Sunday until open 1. | street northwest were consumm ite” ix#a4 Shannon & Luchs, Inc. interests will you be able to cope with | “A boom is bad for the real estate} placed by some one not qualified by |’ this condition and build up a perma- } SUNDAY, JUNE 23. 1929. ee me Pyle is the architect, and it is esti- mated the building will be completed for occupancy on.September 1. The. first floor, consisting of a splen- didly equipped store 45 by 80 feet, has! been leased to the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., and the entire second floor to a high-class Chinese-American restaurant. The two leases are said to involve approximately $100,000. The Great Atlantic & Pacifie Tea Co. also has leased through Shannon & Luchs the following properties: 3612 Fourteenth street northwest, southeast corner of Fourteenth street and Colum- bia road northwest, and 202 Carroll ave- nue, Tak Park, Md. Other on business properties, transacted through the office of Shan- non & Luchs, are as follows: To the Frazee-Potomac Laundry, 1202 Ninth street northwest; to Spitzberger’s Bak- ery, 3414 Fourteenth street northeast: to the Grand Palace Valet Shop. Inc., 1438 Park road northwest; to the Hoff- man Co., Inc%, 703 Twelfth street north- west; to the Grand Palace Valet Shbdp, Inc., 940 F street northwest; to E. P. Crandall, jeweler, 705 Twelfth street eg FLY-BY-AIGHT MEN NN BUILDING GOING Campaign Against Tinsel Construction Practices Having Effect. CHEAP HOMES ARE COSTLY, "We sr ca The campaign by real estate boards, Government departments, bullding and. LSE northwest, and to H, Mt Jacobson & Son, jewelers, 917 F street northwest. The money involved in these transac- tigna is approximately $70,000. Oe ee + ee eee em mm em Ec LONG-TERM BUILDING LEASES ANNOUNCED $100,000 Involved in Rentals of New Structure on Columbia Road. > - * « 7 v e Q , - “ - , : di STORE ON FIRST FLOOR : ? Long term leases {jor the, two-story limestone and brick bullding to be constructed by Simon and Minnie K, Lyon at Columbia road and Biltmore sf ihe week by the leasing department of Frederick B, Dot ——— ee a — —* .- + ceienemieed > ; ——_ ~ ‘ Home Buy Read This WHAT MAKES A “NEIGHBO OOD”? Orie bad apple in a barrel will spoil the rest. Many communities are started right. Then one or two ide sirables creep in—and the downward trend begins. That means a REAL MONEY LOSS to si? property owner in the community. : eh TODAY the neighbors in the community you are considering may be excellent. BUT HAVE YOU ANY PROTECTION FOR THE FUTURE? Any one of your neigliots CAN, and under pressure MIGHT, sell to any one he chooses, regardless of their desirability as a neighbor. CAN YOU STOP IT? YOU CAN IF YoU LIVE IN TILDEN GARDENS, where you and your co-owners ABSOLUTELY CONTROL the entire community in which you live and the people among whom you live. You don’t have to mingle with your fellow owners in Tilden Gardens, any more than you would elsewhere. But you CAN choose, and CONTINUE to choose, the people among whom you live. Rigid requirements of social fitness and financial responsibility have been ESTABLISHED and will be MAIN. TAINED in Tilden Gardens. THE CHARACTER OF THE PEOPLE DETERMINES THE CHARACTER OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD. AND THE CHAR: ACTER OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD DETERMINES THE PRESENT AND FUTURE VALUE OF THE PROPERTY YOU BUY. ) Are you going to invest in a home BLINDLY—or invest where you can ABSOLUTELY CONTROL the FUTURE VALUE of your property and your SOCIAL SURROUNDINGS? You will find the list of present owners of Tilden Gardens most reassuring. Inspect these beautiful CO-OPERATIVE APART- MENT HOMES today or tomorrow and secure this list. Con- necticut Avenue and Sedgwick Street; open until nine o’clock every night. .ae A, ' F * + a Be +5 | ee [ae ye ¥ “~ * * gee ‘ ” PF a a i a ae Yad : = 7 ~ " y » ee - 7 " » - ~ er - a , > : . = . . ? oe 3 ft. 4 ¥ Py , ’ Ps . # * : / . (nat pie / 2 4 t : R . zo , % ue) ae here 5 A. 4 ‘ 4 = ¥ “ “4 P ‘ } a ’ 4 i : .) © l wa fi a * . 4 d 2 J " pas - A * Pe ‘s ‘ " t ‘ . ‘ 7 ' ¢ . + " Dees ‘ 4 f : » & * ; * >, te Baler “thn. VY Mas en vege : : | P { bh ‘as Paes , net ; : ‘ F 5 ” ‘ 2 . ee 4 OAT oete re, Sy ght me a me ee on . y : ; prpsfi i Pe Ax: oS a ee ee Pe, ot aie , ae * . , : * i ri ¥ * ‘ et A 7% “a nal : oP P « ? pS Sees ee ‘ : “ : Le sia? peta: ; : pa Hs Oe dee gM a i ’ ies, 8 PE NL eee ee ee, tie t ys SP sata 3 aa 7 ieee it * oot a te ’ 5 [a a 4 ie : ? , a & pr oF Ma APR ow *s @ ‘ é we A ee Pe: « Ce Peer, Mio g Le vad PF ae 3 f ki . oh ye sete 5 We nae gt a" py 3. Me ORE urs : eee" me og aes ane! ee! a: ee a 4 on . ” as Dae ay + a vite - he via seh : , LN ee SRY * mas =) y Y eo > Tames “2 ; We Poe aed oe 4 ‘ ‘ n / i eat wg eek ie “i 2 Os et s oie a Oe ie bray rs PA ’ , BE 8 ace oe pte: cae 4 ES “Pag: Lis pene ey ee a 4 Re one OP a SF % { ot rat, eed ae ve pal ae 2 i es” ie : ; pa ‘y : we page 7 ee. eK: eh ee iy Adis Se ae : fs . a . ef ony "an t 5 f r Py . — vo a pe : 4 ae, tae B, > ie: 4 fe ~ rit *@ ane .* ey : ys - » a x ie > os PS 7” Ne zs a4 aay) oe Se, TT Foe ‘9 ae * ~ a Lay im M 2 wa ge? nae Ay we ae 7% hd oy “Se “7-9 Ne? uf 4 ¥ 6. ee - . - 9 $ bi : “ ps ee ‘ « DS CaN . . 4 3 : ¥ / . ’ "y r ; és sa" - > em ‘ , « h ‘ : pins > : aT ; b +? be Bo os R An cite PEIN " 4 , = ie ae sagt. ts > s . ~ xT ie silat Do * m > hee gs. - i , — —- om - i 7 - —-— —- a 3 Meee) Bidet “2 | ¥ i > Fe mS, . ae

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} STORES ON FIRST FLOOR ‘apartments with stores on the first | floor, at 1845 Columbia road north- APARTMENTS TO. COST $700,000 » Structure on Columbia Road Will Be Called the Mintwood. _ Application for a permit for the erection of an 8-story brick and con- “crete apartment house, containing 121 THE WASHINGTON POST: SPRING VALLEY IS REACHED BY FREE BUS DERE 9 te : x “ ee ie oe ; ” rs > a : 7 : > _ 4 west. has been filed with the District: 4 nh cost is estimated at $700,000, and is being promoted by ge new “syndicate of Washington in- | Ves pete ~ as the Mintwood Cor- | pore nh. The building will be _knowh as the Mintwood Apartments, and it is expected that construction ‘willistart next week. The new structure, which is made by a recent change in the Teguilations, is to be of mod- ‘architectural design and of fire- onstruction. Louis T. Rouleau, architect, drew the plans, de for six stores on the and apartments of 1, 2 and kitchen and bath, all with Sinai ual porches. The exterior will be of face brick Sand tome trimming. Lobbies are pro- ; vided On both the Columbia road and Mi street fronts. The site was q some time ago from Harry 4 Washington theater operator. pe a > gpa of about 166 feet umbia road ‘eg about 154 feet Bocca Bus used by the W, C. new subdivision, on In Cleveland Park 3314 PORTER ST. > A new detached residence at the corner of 34th and Porter Sts., now open for your inspection. > Beautiful corner lot with frontage of 207 ft. on two streets, with large shade trees, terraced lawns, and an abundance of shrubbery. Side en- trance, center hall plan, individual type residence of brick and stone con- struction with tile roof. Nine rooms, three baths, first floor lavatory, elec- tric refrigeration, oil burner, two-cat brick garage. Open Today Until 9 P. M. > Owners—Builders 1418 Eye St. N.W. ansbury ee gas INC, Natl. 5904 % eS ad »* q x . Vv AA « . x . ere ee Ee een Ree © rome 3508 Runnymede Street PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE «Here is a Detached Enz- lish Type Brick House in ane built on a r scapetl lot, and in ? varren of exceptionally * ae homes and several very ? beautiful private estates. * The house has an attractive ~s, side porch, very lagge living - Toom with open fireplace. ,¢ The kitchen is well equipped with all modern conven- including inlaid lin- oleum on floor. Three bed- Tooms (one master. bed- room) and 3 baths. Maid’s room in basement. Large attic. Oak floors through- out. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy.. .To reach: Conn. Ave. to West- ern Ave.; east to Nevada Ave.; one sq. south to Runnymede St. iences, A Very Charming New Home 3408. Morrison Street ‘11,950 nclamibungaion ot and gemicolonial in design. Very roomy. Oak : Cc fireplace in the living room. Large, cheerful Te pped with modern conveniences. Big cellar with nee Sea bsisboren hester and laundry trays. The ate surprisingly large, as is the bath, which is equipped os . and pedestal lavatory. All rooms are Good-sized ct Be abe ad two squares east of Connecticut lot in @ high and delightfully at- Be geal Au Day T oday 3 - ai Ann’ MAIN 9300 .\ byi/a\ Ay (4: & A, N. Miller Developme nt Co. “Spring Valley. Wesley Heights and the new Spring a (> | | Jersey, | Michigan | walks. | POD SEBO vertising value to our property, which may mean further business!’ Those Simple Puzzles. “Some companies have used the idea of scattering ducky coins on the side- One side of these-coins bears the name and address of the free-lotter the other side states that the finder, by calling at the office of the firm, will receive a lot, free of charges, | except for ‘title expense.’ “Puzzle contests have been run in the people who are ‘clever’ to solve the ‘puzzle being awarded a lot. These ‘puzzles’ are al- WAYS sO simple that a child could solve i them. “Some promoters have actually given | away lots which were really worth sev- The cost element which seems to have been eral hundred dollars. in the plan, 'especially prevalent in the Chicago re- was to charge the ‘winner’ from | $700 ‘Improvements’ to $200 for the installations of that actually cost #800 The lots were sold on a regular the consideration being ‘winner’ was 80 he rarely read the contract ‘If he had done:so, he would have found one line of very small type which stated that the party of the first part agreed to install stone streeis and cement sidewalks. “The transient nature of the business of the free-lotter makes it difficult to es- timate the extent of the activity. How- ever, undoubtedly it was carried on in almost every city of the country during the days of the urban real estate boom of 1925-1926. As closely as can be es- timated 250 to 300 such concerns were operating at that time. At one time Mr. Thomas F. Kane, an assistant at- torney of the staff of the prosecutor of New York City, had d&ta concerning 35 promoters whose profits were estimated at $500,000 and who were said to rep- resent only a fraction of the activity in the New York metropolitan area. In Febrv- ry, 1928, Mr. Flint Grinnell, manager or he Chicago Better Business Bureau, stav J that the 35 to 40’ free-lot firms in thit city were victimizing about 15.700 people a year. These state- ments indicate the extent of the busi- néss in the two largest cities of the country. That the scheme is country- wide is shown by the fact that in six- teen States which have kept records of such cases, over 10,000 complaints have been received by the license commis- sions. Curtalling Their Activities. “But the free-lot operator, with his lucky coins, his silver-tongued salés- men, and his fictitious bills for title searching, has incurred the displeasure of the local real éstate boards and othe civic organizations who seek to protect the public from fraud. “Real estate boards and better busi- ness bureaus have warned the public against free-lotters and exposed their methods in newspaper advertisements in many cities. Newspapers themselves have refused to carry the advertise- ments of the free-lot operators. In some cities, the free-lotters, being rather apprehensive of using the mails, and barred from the newspapers, have resorted to the radio in their attempt to secure prospects. Advised of this con- dition by local civic agencies, the Fed- eral Radio Commission has addressed @ warning to radio stations against | taking such advertising, which has re- | sulted in curtailing it. “The State license law commissions | that have adopted strict standards of | practice to which all reputable real es- | tate men have subscribed, have stead- fastly opposed the. free-lot Ohio, Wisconsin, and California, license of any ‘real salesman who engages in the free-lot scheme. | “In Omaha, Nebr., an organization of | free-lotters was brought to the district a ____ —-___ ___, Only $11,250 Large Center-Hall Plan, Semi- Detached House, in Conveniently Near-in Burleith 2303 Tunlaw Road N.W. Open for Inspection House 30 feet wide, contains seven large rooms, tiled bath with shower, garage. Beautifully finished, with every modern feature, including Frigiraire. Convenient Terms R. E. Kline, Jr., Owner 718 Union Trust Bidg. Main 5246 Or Any Broker system. | | Seven States, including New York, New | Illinois, | revoke the estate broker or | Donk ng at the instance of the Omaha Real Estate Board. The board showed that the ‘free lots’ were not in Omaha as represented by the promoter, that thes promoter was making a profit on each gift, and that the lots were too small on which to build, necessitating another purchase. The offenders were sentenced to a year and day in the Fed- eral prison at Leavenworth on the basis of operating a scheme and artifice to defraud by means of false, fraudu- lent and fictitious pretenses and rep- resentations. They had violated sec- tion 37.of the Penal Code of the United States, which makes an offense of a conspiracy to defraud or obtain money by ans of fraudulent pretenses, rep- resentations or promises. “Good real estate is a good invest- ment, says the Real Estate Association, but you have to pay for it. Like every- thing else, if it is free, there is some- thing the matter with it.” TWO MORE oTOnIco + larging Structure of Robin- son ral. 19 NEW PRIVATE ROOMS a tee ee Bids for the erection of two addi- tional stories to the main building of Robinson Hall, Sibley Hospital, 1140 North Capitol street, have been invited from three Washington building con- tractors and are due to be in Tuesday at the Philadelphia office of the Bal- linger Co., architects and engineers, who have prepared the drawings and specifications for the new unit. W. P. Lipscomb Co., Charles H. Topkins Co. and Spinker & Garrett are the local firms that were invited to submit bids. The Consolidated Engi- neering Co., Inc., of Baltimore, Md., town, Md., also received invitations. When the alterations are completed the building will be seven stories in height, the new additions forming the sixth and seventh stories. The addi- tions will have a frontage of 132 feet on North Capitol street and a depth of 48 feet. They will be of steel con- struction, fireproofed with brick walls and hollow terra cotta tile partitions. In the sixth story will be provided nineteen private rooms, four of which will be provided with bathrooms. In the seventh story will be located four major operafing rooms, two minor op- erating rooms, together with steriliz- ing rooms, nurses’ restroom, doctors’ workroom, plaster room, utility room and linen and tank rooms, also a large laboratory. Alterations will also be made in the first story in connection with radio- graphic, cystoscopic and fluoroscopc rooms, also waiting yoom and presi- dent's office. Ingthe fifth story changes will be made in connection with several of the wards. Bids will be invited within a few days for the plumbing. heating, elec- trical, elevator and sterilizing equip- ment, it is understood. SUNDAY, JUNE EE § e BANKERS APPROVE SHANNON “WAKE UP? Capital Residents Are Much Shortsighted, President White Asserts. er OUTSIDERS FEEL SECURE Shannon, Washington realtor, urging | the people of the National Capital to “wake up” to a realization of the great- [hen and financial soundnéss of their city, and themselves nurture the un- usual opportunities — seized by outside capi yesterday gave aroused city-wide interest and thought among business leaders. In prises, Mr. Shannon's open letter, which appeared Friday in The Washington Post, was keénly read and with ap- proval. In the real egtate field aiso, it ap- peared that it had been absorbed with any of the business leaders now in town had let it escape their notice. Views of G. W. White, George W. White, president of the | National, Metropdlitan Bank which has" stood as a tower of strength in the Capital for more than a cent and a quarter, and who is hfmself q native Washingtonian, “declared that there is most certainly a “shortsightéednese” on the part\of our people to the vast strength “and soundness of enterprise and investment here. As the Capital of the greatest na- tion on earth, he said, people all over the country have faith and confidence in Washington investments to which our own residents have not come to realize. With apparent regret he meén- tioned the passing of many Washing- ton public utilities, which for years had been owned and controlled almost exclustvely .within the city. to the hands of outside capitalists. Washington has the brains and via térprise here, he said, and afr ments for capital sufficient to deve op its own potential values can “be se- cured by residents of this city as well as it can by outsiders. Conditions Are Lamented. while og ge conditions and cotm- mending Mr hannon’s letter as a clear, ringing call to awaken local in- vestors and business men, preferred that their extemporaneous comment be ‘not quoted. Many others could not be reached, as a large portion are out of the city on week-end trips or attend- ing the bankers’ convention at New York or that of the realtors in Boston. It was pointed out, however, that it is much easier to sell Washington to an outsider than it is to its own resi- dents.. People from other cities, gEnow- ing values in their home towns, eastly Nena values and potential values here, and are willing to pay a price for choice opportunities which Washing- ton investors and business men pass up it was sald. French to Have Award TO SIBLEY HOOPITAL For Prowess in Sports Paris. June 22 (U.P.).—I1n addition Bids Are Wanted for Bnet the Legion of Honor, the Academy | palms, the Croix de Guerre and -:deco- rations for agriculture and kindred sciences, France is to have another decoration, for sport. President Doumergue has signed a decree creating a medal of physical education, a silver medal on a bright blue rébbon with grades of knight gnd officer. who merit a reward of their country and to persons who devote themselves to development of sports. Sports writers are entitled to the reward. Hawaiian Plant Found in Craters Beautiful Silver Sword Is Being Destroyed by Goats and J. B. Ferguson & Co., of Hagers-°| and Collectors. New York, June 22 (AP. ).—Wild | flowers that have almost disappeared are described by P. L. Ricker, of the Bronx Botanical Garden and president of the Wildflower Preservation Society | of America. “The beautiful named for Benjamin Franklin,” he says, “is probably the only species known to be absolutely exterminated in the wild state in this country. “The snow plant is found in only the Yosemite National Park region, where there is a $25 fine for picking. The attractive silver sword is also found within the craters of a few Hawaiian volcanoes. was being rapidly destroyed by goats and native collectors.” London Bus Service. London, June 22 (U.P.).—It hap- pened in London, A woman was riding in an open bus. She was trying to light her cigarette. Twelve times she failed. Suddenly she gave the stop The recent clarion call of Herbert T. It will be given to all athletes, magnolia-like flower | Until recently je are being and brains, evidence of having Washington banks, upon which resident initiative must depend in great part for financial backing of its enter- avidity and interest, and that hardly Many. leaders interviewed yesterday, | 23. , 1929! ee ee et ne er ee eee NUMBER ONE CEDAR AVE., SILVER SPRING, MD. - EXCELLENTLY LOCATED on a large Satiaad lot SUPERBLY CONSTRUCTED of brick, stone and stucco » CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED center hall plan, eight large rooms and two. baths ARTIS’ riICALLY DECORATED AND COMPLETELY — APPOINTED There is a cozy breakfast room adding so much to the livability of the home, a real open fireplace, ‘daintily tiled bathrooms in pastel shades, bounteous closet space, attic over entire house, built-in garage, oak floors Grengoes paved street and beautifully landscaped 0 Seteiiecees : Open for Inspection Daily Until 9:00 P. M. To reach property drive out 16th Street to Georgia Ave. and follow on through to Silver Spring, turn- ing east on Bonifant Street three blocks to houses. National Mortgage & Investment Corp. Main 5833 | 1004 Vermont Ave, © — <r ee — e r ree ee ee | | signal a terrific tug and the bus came to a dead stop. She proceed. lighted her | cigarette and told the conductor to/| _ een 5101 45th St. NW, (SAMPLE HOME) To Reach If yon have a car. drive out Wisconsin Avenue to Tenley- town and out River Road four blocks te 45th St., and right to home. e if you doti't—Take any car going out Wisconsin Avenue to Fessenden Street. walk west to 45th Street and home. Or Take a Wesley Heights Bus Open Daily From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. A RARE VALUE nn a NEW Brick and Stone Home The Purchase Price Is Only $8,950— The Terms Will Be Made to Suit You N no other part of the northwest section of the city can you buy a new brick and stone residence with as many refinements and convenient in- stallations as this house affords—and for only $8,950. This exhibit of one hundred new ideas in home making—-delightful liv- able brick and stone residences—and artistic interior décoration and ar- rangement. The house proper consists of six rooms, concrete front porch, double rear porches. tile bath with built-in tub, a conveniently equipped kitchen, many closets, hardwood floors through- out, tasteful decorations and fixtures and a garage. The corner residence is priced at $9,750. Inspect It Without Fail Sunday HANNON: @-LUCHY Exclusive Agents \ noreeey + + Skye tee nn - = What More Could You Want in a Home i, ee _ & e ay - . ‘ - . a " ss 2% . ‘ ee | wai is ‘ eee eee -_ 7 Py “- ie ' . a & LE AA LR ONE A TNS ATT ah A Ee AON ee te 5 (Sera ee - om —e ee ee | ee 8 ee ee *. , “ * "PO a YY pO igs Ae < . ray, . eS OOP Bk SR, ade So SS he wv ~ OS ba) oe ek SPS 2 OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK Corner 16th and Jonquil HIS beautiful brick and limestone home is located in one of the most exclusive sections in the city. There are ten rooms and four baths-in addition to servants’ rooms and bath. The lot is unusually large and has an abundance of shrubbery. There is a two-car garage to match the house. 1615 JONQUIL STREET a The home was built for its present owner and he will be away Sundays It is COM- PLETELY FURNISHED. Immediate possession can be given. and terms are very reasonable. OPEN The price DEVELOPMENT ‘Georgia 1270

Page 35

: MARKINGS POPULAR IN LUMBER GRADING Action of Purchasing Agents in Approving Plan Is Held Influential. WILL SEND OUT STICKERS Government officials and others in- terested in the progres of industrial standardization and simplification of industrial practices are greatly im- pressed by the action of the National Association of Purchasing Agents in de- claring emphatically in favor of grade marking of lumber. That declaration was made in the following resolutions: “Whereas the lumber committee has held a meeting to determine the opin- ion of its members on the subject of grade marking of lumber; and “Whereas it was decided that the plan of grade marking will ultimately benefit all buyers of lumber, and par- ticularly the smal! buyer; end Whereas we recognize that at the present time grade marking in hard- woods is practically negligible, and that these recommendations refer particular- ly to soft woods; be it “Resolved, That we recommend to our mémbers that in the purchase of lumber preference be given to grade marked stock, other things, such as price, quality and service, being equal.” The national committee on wood} utilization of the Department of Com- merce, believing that the action of the purchasing agents is perhaps the most significant move yet in the campaign to make lumber grade marking a gen- eral practice, will dist%ibute 40,000 copies of the resolutions to specifying consumers throughout the country. The committee also will distribute the ad on the subject of grade marking made at the purchasing agents’ convention by Wilson Compton, secre- and manager of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, and G. A. Tompson, purchasing agent of the Empire Companies, Bartlesville, Okla. In the list of 40,000 will be _ more than 7,500 purchasing agents. “Hi sonable price, a th eee In addition, the association is to ‘THE: WASHINGTON: POST: ‘SUNDAY, ‘JUNE: :23. 1929. ENGLISH TYPE HOME IN WESLEY HEIGHTS “A m ° o> c Y ; “ +. - . . > A » - se 3 ,* ms 7 — “ae ~ * te, . 44 he “ . s - * ' - . a ~J is “> , Sete : - a ~ . " . — . " ¥v 4 WV Vee VIE ae Se a Anya - . : y ~ : ‘ \ . e, 7 i ¢ . sn “se 5 . . »" * . > « > —* - ~ ? - “ we . ~," " we ae “ ¥ + SS aoee = ee | . , se, ae —_ ms $ W. C. & A. N. Miller development, ‘e aT) Aon 7.” a ore ‘> ’ oa ‘ vox " . p. , a > ee. . ce English type residence of Arthur Lowe, at 2900 Forty-fifth street northwest, in Wesley Heights, the It contains ten rooms, four baths, lavatory and two-car built-in garage. ae = Coes - 8 A Or ws send all the purchasing agents and lumber specifiers books of gummed labels which can be affixed to their lumber inquiries and orders. These stickers will carry a statement of pref- erence for the shipment of grade- marked lumber. At the same time the purchasing agents will receive copies of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association’s production register and a list of manufacturers who are ready to deliver marked lumber. now available. XK 1418 Eye St. N.W. Owners—Builders 2324 TRACY PLACE _ A new town house in Kalorama Heights—Open Daily Until 9 P. M. This spacious, magnificently appointed home—conservatively priced—the outstand- ing value among the better class residences Your inspection invited. - eters Same A COMPANY INC. National 5904 Two Brand-New Detached Brick Homes Located in D. _ —— _ _ _ Desirably “Ay 4 Te cae te 6. ee ? ir ‘s SA re ta evy Chase (One square east of Connecticut Ave.) Between Livingston and Legation Chevy Chase, ee “oe > > a pas, Parkway rk Price $13,950 _ aes i. me dos . » ee ae 2 ‘ elgtuale iip Sidelis ene ey” na aa Pam os : oe Rico ee, MILI ete eo , ~~ tures, including oak floors ‘Hi. ing, electric lighting, garages and convenient to trans- oe stores, school and churches, these homes af- A Formerly Keokuk, ope and one-half blocks east of Connecticut Ave. $12,250 First-class construction, containing all modern fea- a oe oe wg : FSS SORE ee PORE aye Te. Ee oe eee ne ee throughout, hot-water heat. | = - an opportunity for one to acquire, at a really rea- oroughly up-to-date home in this very | populer suburb. Get full details from salesman on the : é a enrages 1433 K St. N.W. eri aay, a Pa aS,” xe Lamy: i _ . ee od! ea ee ‘ “ate , 4 : . et ¥ Rt 3 By @: ¢ Henge 2 ; hak pee - Se See ee is yo | Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Exclusive Afents District 1016 Study of Living Room Urged For Comfort and Enjoyment Construction Should Be Checked Up, Fixtures and Win- dows, and Furniture Considered for Needs of Home; Overhauling Should Be Done Every Few Years. = What makes a living room livable? Check over your living room furnil- ture and see if it is really adequate, or if it needs to be supplemented, rear- ranged or cleared out. Check over the construction of the room itself to see if it needs more lighting fixtures or windows or something else. So many families put up with living rooms that are not comfortable be- cause they do not realize the discom- forts—being used to them. It is a good plan to give every room in the house a tHorough overhauling every few years to see if it is adequate to the family’s changing needs. In the first place, is there one great comfortable lounge or davenport in the room? Every member of most normal families wants to flop down once in a while, and for that reason a davenport is essential to a really comfortable and liveable living room. Is there one comfortable chair for each member of the family, so that all can be in the room at once? Are there lights beside every com- fortable chair so that it is useful for something more than sitting in? If not, the room must hgve more outlets and fixtures or movable lamps. Writing Desk a Necessity. Is there a small table, or tiny revolv- ing bookcase, or sewing stand, or some such article beside every comfortable chair? It is in this respect thet many living rooms are lacking, and yet al- most no person sinks down into a com- fortable chair without needing some sort of stand beside him to hold an ash tray, candy box, dish for apple cores or extra book or magazine. Every chair ought to be not only comfortable to sink into but ought to be handy to Aa good light and a small table or stand Are there shelves enough and table space enough to hold the average monthly supply of magazines and books? The adding of enough tables and stands to fill the above need will probably take care of this need, but it often happens that a living room is less enjoyable than it should be because, in order to keep it tidy, moth- er rushes off the magazines to the Salvation Army before the family is half through with them, or puts books away in the distant book case before they are no longer needed. A living room should be tidy, but every member of the family has a right to shelves or some other private space in the gen- eral living room. Often this room is where the mother of the family must keep her business materials, and a writing desk or sec- retary is very nearly a necessity. Give Room a Good Studying. A few straight light chairs are a necessity, and a footstool or two. Other than that furniture needs for the liv- ing room depend entirely on particu- lar family needs. It is impossible to generalize. When you have inventoried your ing to see if it needs all the furniture it has. In many living rooms of the long davenport table placed against a wall between two windows (the two front windows). Its only excuse for ex- & magazine. was, according to the furniture sales- man, what living rooms should have. Discard it and buy two small tables to Stand beside the chairs that you buy. Next in importance to the usability of the furniture in helping you to de- cide whether to keep it or not is its looks. A living room is not Hivable if it is ugly and inharmonious in color and style—and color is worse than style in making ugly rooms. Nearly everywhere you go there are living rooms in this style: Floor of “unnatura! Oak” (yellowish or golden brown); woodwork the same. The suite is up- holstered in taupe velour or mohair. or dark blue and taupe tapestry; the wood of the suite is dark, walnut or and taupe tapestry and walnut. walnut. Such a room is wrong from the floor up. And it can be made right fairly easily. Can Be Done Inexpensively. In the first place you must choose between spending money on the wood- work and the furniture. Suppose you decide to keep the woodwork as it is. You must darken the floor. The room, with all ite dark furniture, will never do with a light floor. This can be done very easily and comparatively inexpensively. Paper the walls a golden tan—an imexpensive oat- meal paper will do better than almost anything—the ceiling a golden yellow, rather pale. Now take all the blue out of the room, and all the rose. Let all the subsidiary colors be dark green (the color of hemlocks or pines) and a terra cotta red and golden yellow. If the upholstering is plain taupe you do not need to do a thing to the suite except add cushions in those colors. The pieces upholstered in blue and taupe must be given slip covers of heavy linen with a hand-blocked pat- tern in brown and terra cotta and yellow. The rug and draperies shoul be done in those colors also. You will be surprised at the result. Blue and taupe have been used every- where in rooms with yellowish trim and floors. This suggestion will show you how to make a harmonious room out of such a rubber stamp room and at minimum expense. Army Sends 3 Majors To Parley on Prisoners The War Department will send three delegates to the conference at Geneva, Switzerland, for revising the Geneva Convention of July 6, 1906, and the code for prisoners of war. Maj. Allen W. Gullion, of the judge advocate general’s department here; Maj. John P. Fletcher, medical corps, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., gnd Maj. John B. Anderson, general staff here, will be the representatives of the department. Raid Tops Off Repast. Chilicothe, Ohio, June 22 (U.P.).— State prohibition agents, on a picnic lunch near here, observed three stills some distance away. Presently two women appeared and began operating the stills. The agents continued with their lunch and when their outing was over, then arested the women on liquor charges. _ eee ee ee ——— ee room to find out what further furni- | ture you need to make it actually com- | fortable, give your room a good study- | rubber stamp variety you can find a | istence is that it holds up a book or | ** as purchased not to. hold up those articles, but because it | mahogany finishd. The odd chairs, blue || Table, | | Open GOTHAM'S PALATIAL HOMES NEARLY GONE Business and Apartments Have Displaced Palaces- on Fifth Avenue. VANDERBILT HOUSE PEER One by one the palatial homes of those leading New York families of half a century ago, who constituted the original 400 of fashionable society, are disappearing from upper Fifth ave- nue before the onward march of apart- ment construction. Building Economy states that one of the last af them announced for demolition is the long famous old Gerry home on the south corner of Sixty-first street, facing Cen- tral Park, scene of many a fashionable social gathering in the old days when New York was so different. Many of the old homes of the mil- lionaires of other days have already disappeared. The old Vanderbilt and Astor homes are no more. The Carnegie home, of them all, remains unchanged, and the mansion of Clarke, of Mon- tana, one-time United States senator and king in the realm of copper, has been repeatedly reported ag marked for destruction. Fifth avenue has changed in the last decade more than the Bowery. In a way it is lamentable that these old homes must be sacrificed to prog- ress. They r@presented the very best in architecture of the metropolis in the nineteenth century. Cost was not con- sidered by the men who built them, vying with each other in the ornateness with which they might be finished. Mostly they were a combination of brick and brownstone, with limestone trimming extravagantly carved am } decorated. Probably the old Vanderbilt home was without a peer in the lavishness of its decoration. The stone trim alone must have cost a modest fortune. No other of the earlier Fifth avenue man- sions boasted such exquisite sculptured effects. It was long one of the chief objects of interest on the upper ave- nue. And it was one of the first to go. With the changing city, the north- ward trend of business and the en- croachment of the apartment horde, an exodus of the older New York families of more than ordinary wealth began gome years ago. Most of them are over in Westchester or on Long Island, with- in — motoring distance of the city. Some have summer homes at Newport, as in the old days, but Fifth avenue knows them no more. Where once de luxe architecture was a feature, and the lace curtain display alone was worth a king’s ransom, there are now skyscraping apartment houses, growing in size and numbers annually. Architecturally, no doubt, they are up to the minute in every respect, but the picture is different—so vastly different. Most of them are still being built with brick exteriors, but its a different brick and a different treatment. In the days of the early Fifth avenue mansion a brick of the colonial type was largely used, the handmade article from New England or up the Hudson River. Today they build of the brick which most pleases and no questions are asked. Janitors Go Scientific. Pittsburgh, Kans., June 22 (U.P.).— More than 100 janitors and public school custodians in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma have turned students at the Kansas State Teachers College here. The occasion is a short course of in- struction in the science and practi- cal art underlying their work. The project is being sponsored jfoiutly »y the State board for vocational edu- cation, the college and the Kansas Janitor-Engineers Association. Final Week | For the Inspection of the Completely Furnished Situated at a. 2 ow . “ -. EE ee ee oe EN ee "4523 HAW THO rr ee % ‘Model Electric Home Sponsored by The Washington Post 2812 Cortland Place (Corner 29th) WOODLEY PARK | This week will be your last opportunity to see this Model | Electric Home, which has not only been completely furnished | and decorated but equipped with every modern electrical labor- | saving device by the Potomac Electric Appliance Company. | | ny ee oh fs | ee oer ? ne ¢ Gah : f on) BER hye SS ARISES ESOS RI Ra Re ae ine SSS Ss SRS SSS ett ALIS DOORN OO aaa aaa ata ay . ~ Every Prospective Home Owner Should See This Home Today rte handsomest, most artistically furnished and perfect- - ly appointed home ever exhibited in Washington”— | that is the consensus of opinion expressed by hundreds of visit- ors who have thronged to Woodley Park to see this Model . Electric Home. It will be on display for ‘one more week only, | so if you have not seen it we advise you not to let this oppor tunity slip by. | : You will enthuse over the inviting living room with covered = porch opening from it, the dining room on the opposite side of : the center hall, the butler’s pantry, kitchen and breakfast nook | —all on the first floor, as well as the three charming bedrooms, ; sewing room or sleeping porch and two luxurious tiled baths - on the floor above. You will also want to see the basement | with its heating plant, servants’ toilet, cold storage room and | built-in garage. We can’t begin to describe this home—you must see it to appreciate it fully. nN. To reach this property, drive out Connecticut Avenue to Cathedral Avenue, then west two squares to 29th Street and turn right one square to Cortland Place. WARDMAN | Main 3830 - (1437 K St. N.W. . wR Oe ee Kok ‘ wee tee cats Sle ge 4 at Fee }] iY _ ee oF > a MF a oe oe ee Hse By Ptrgas Si Lak i il

Page 36

~DPTULTO ERECT. CHURCH QUPLIGATE Lutherans Here to Copy His- toric Edifice Treasured in North Carolina. COLONIAL IN CHARACTER Plans for a new Washington church, which is to be almost an exact repro- duction of one of the oldest and most historic houses of worship in America, have been completed recently by Smith & Edwards, architects, of 1707 I street Rorthwest, and excavating work te new building already has started. The early colonial reproduction, ll is copied after the Bethabara located on the original site and within a few mileg of the present Sty of Winston-Salem, will be the home of the Rev. E. H. Meuser's st. Mptthew's Evangelical Lutheran Con- tion, and will be located at 527 tucky avenue southeast. The congregation is at present meet- in a theater in northeast, but the stone of the new edifice will be on July 14, and it is expected the church will be ready for serv- as by Christmas. W. E. Mooney, of 2525 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, is the general contractor. Church, Scifool, Dwelling. The Bethabara Church was erected 1788 to accommodate the purposes dwelling, school and worship, and is today. In studying the plans . Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran here, the architects were struck adaptability of an arrangement Bethabara Church for practi- today. The main church au- dominates the design of Edwards, just as it does ‘n nial building. The two-story the rear remains in har- . i ae e g § $88 & ut for | 8® eee ee ee ee ee re includes Sunday school rooms, kitchen and furnace room. The interior finish in this portion will be plain and serviceable, while in the church r every effort will be made to obtain effects like those of the early churches of the American col- onies, particularly Bethabara. On the street side of the building will be a circular chancel, similar to those found in the eighteenth century churches of Virginia and Maryland. The walls are to be of stone up to the main floor line, above which Vir- ginia-made. brick will be used. The bricks are to be unusually large in the Virginia manner, and are of rough hand-made texture, and in colors vary- ing from red to tan. A cupola will rise from the roof. Will Seat 400 Persons. The seating capacity of the church will be about 400 persons, in addition to which space has been provided in the chancel for choir and organ. The as- sembly room will be of equal size and arranged for Sunday school purposes. The frontier settlement of Bethabara was settled in 1753 by Moravians from Bethlehem, Pa., led by Bishop Span- nberg. Success crowned their migra- tion, their settlement forming the nu- ¢leus of the thriving country of which the city of Winston-Salem is today the center. Their form of religion had gtown from the teachings of John Huss of Bohemia, the reformer who suffered martyrdom at the stake in 1415. His followers were known as the United Brethren and came to the American colonies to obtain religious freedom. Man Gives Entertainment For His Former Flames London, June 22 (U.P.).—Recent ar- ticles by a noted film actress on the men she has loved and lost gave James Loze, wealthy Mayfair bachelor, a novel idea for a dinner party. He invited all the women with whom he had ever been in love to a party at his home. Loze, who is 68, numbers his affairs of heart at nine, but of these he could nly reach six. “I am no longer young,” said Loze, “and I thought it would be a pleasant thing to look once more upon the faces of the women who in days gone by I have loved and lost.” His old loves came from widely sepa- rated places, from Manchester, Mos- cow, Edinburgh, Madrid and Vicenza, still follows a plan which in Italy JOHN J. formerly with D. J. Dunigan, Inc. is now associated with the Sales Department of | \N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. clusive colony. Wesley Heights are assurance they give. To guard this character, " § as. DOOOawoX F = Po no eA,*,* . ae”, a. ‘ ors. . + ‘7s - —s * > “ is ‘o™ .. eA i, 2° . 7 . . . es “ on 4 “yy CAe. “ 2 "4 Pas P “ £ Z “- 4 . 2 Se $353 +" aire 8 . 2s age fame é ia . aR Bice ns es +, =o, * d , a is at . é ss ; 4 ~ - rt Sect a ; ’ ; pe oe ok a: Ay . ee nen ae _* y Sn Tig 4 “dl - Ws Adan ‘ - ne 7 = pee =e S 4 » >”? kx ae 7 * — aa - o - filed & - Pew rand as TR - 7 ea : z “i a & 3 af ; bac} . ~ hed _ a 4 ly . y 3 t f = oe + ee Kiger aie 7 Me # 7 ae ea “ Pe. > en eh, es “at; v2: pote Del Nl ee ’ ee, Cy : Fy ¥ 2 4%: ae ol - = + ri ¥e ‘Sa ; buts > & =D, “hd ” > es o we * _ t . £ _ a os 7 5 iY, - Tag f 4 " we a 4 : | OS® P : it, > Betas 3 - 4 : «2 s € a» ~% Bo se i, 5 . Bs ea $ nits . $ — ~ eae ts ° > ' a ay a > é ' al + ee | ADS - a % = : 4 ce ‘ - Se > ee = u4¥ = +, “ oo . - 2s : - aes . 3 ae # y . sr 2S oa r ; eee how by > ms - ks ‘ Se 2 Pe pe > a) = x . O'CONNOR Pi “ . ’ . as ¥ a 2 Wesley atts Character a odes denitency with which Wesley Heights is being developed that its future is so impregnably fixed. Character of treatment of the rugged landscape. Character put into the designing of the homes. Character evident in every detail of construction. Character of those who are welcomed into this ex- When one buys a home these days of rapidly chang- ing neighborhoods, one wants to be sure that the future is secure, and therefore the very strict regulations which surround the development of important in the positive no lots are purchasable in Wesley Heights. Every house must be Miller-de- signed and Miller-built, thus the natural pic- turesqueness is preserved, «the neighbor to every other home is in harmony with its surroundings. And there is careful scrutiny of every purchaser that only those in accord with the character of Wesley Heights shall become residents within its borders. All of which has attracted a personnel distin- guished in the city’s and country's activities— business, professional, There is a community spirit here that is one ot its chief charms, engendered by sympathy with the conception of its founders that gives it social political, social. ey, ag the same time it enjoys fame as eh Spot of Washington. 2925 Glever Dr:vewey . out Massachusetts is the present exhibit Home. Avenue, crossing Wisconsin iy ite Whey Fol Cathedral Avenue, ledding di- Turn left at Hawthorne Street Beeches oz the exhibit Home om the corner. W.6C. & A. N. Miller a Beestere of Washington's Exclusive Community “= sf al) . - 7 a * ; BO g ae » € ra cals ¢ ; i RES - aes ae $ Decatur 610 a | Armagost, _SUNDAY, JUNE 23, _ 1929. ).THE. W WASHIN GTON SS nt HISTORIC CHURCH TO BE DUPLICATED HERE Historic church at Bethabara, N. C., which has been copied in the plans of Smith & Edwards, archi- tects, for the new St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church at 527 Kentucky avenue southeast. = SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. Maj. Gen. Richmond P. Davis to retire. ADVOCATE GENERAL'S DEPART- MENT—Maj. Charles C. Cresson, to Fort Houston, Tex. AIR CORPS—Second Lieut. Arthur L. Smith, to San Francisco, Calif.; Maj. Edward L. Hoffman, to Wright Field, Ohio; Maj. John N. Reyno nolds, to Langley | Burt Field, Va.; First Lieu Russell Minty, to Wright Field, Ohio: First Lieut. Carlyle H. Ridenour, to Wright Field, Ohio; First Lieut. John M. eikert, to Chanute Field, Ill.; Second Lieuts. March Field, Calif.; Second Stephen G. McEniry, reserve, to Mont- gomery, Ala.; G. Kirchhoff, to Ithaca, CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE— Capt. Edmund G. Steils, to Hawail; — James E. Troupe, to Edgewood, CAVALRY—Col. James J. Hornbrook, to retire; First Lieut. Henry C. Hine, jr., to Fort Monmouth, N. J.; First Lieut. Donald W. Sawtelle, to Fort Myer, Va.; Cadets Roger James —— John Gresham Minniece, ‘ahi Geo Sutherland, Paul illiam vumate, Charles Blake McClelland, Hugh John Carns, Joseph tton Col- by, John James Lapage, Donald Wilbur George Waite Coolidge, William Hopkins Greear, Milton Andre Acklen, Chandler Prather Robbins, = Paul Donal Harkins, Thomas Fowler Taylor, Mortimer Ernest 8 rague, Ed- ward Jamet ty. c Hilmer Frithiof Svensson, jr., Frank Dow Mer- rill, George Rodol as Hays, jr., Louis Mortimer de Lisle de R emer, Hugh Warner Stevenson, Joseph Reisner Ranck, William Ernest Karnes, Donald Manzonato Schorr, Wayne James Dunn, Charles Clarke White Allan and James ar Quill, to second lieutenants. AST ARTILLERY CORPS—Maj. Frederic A. Price to Hawaii; Lieut. Coi. Maj. Peter H. Ottosen Mass.; Capt. Charles St. Lieut. Harold P. Gard, Second Arthur R. Thomas to Panama; Lieut. Joseph H. Rousseau, jr., . Paul B. Kelly to Hawail; s H. Crim to Philippines, First Lieut. ‘William E. Griffin to Fort MacArthur, Calif.; First Lieut Jagn M. England to Fort Wright, N. Y.; cond Lieut. 6. re. G. Gibbs to Fort Han- cock, N. Y.; Capt. Lawrence C. Mitchell to Fort Busts, oe Second Lieut. ~~ F. Tischhe Fort T Totten, . Cadets Merle ne Thompson, Paul Elias, James ore Barber, Andrew Samuels, ir., Lawrence McIlroy Guyer, Joseph Horridge, Wayland He arr, Rudolph Fink, Oliver Hardin Gilbert, Edwin George Griffith, Willlam Lewis McCulla, Laurence Hilliard Brownlee, aay Richard Carey, William Miller Vest Kenneth Johnson Woodbury, Norman Alverton Congdon, Jacob George Reynolds, Henry Ray McKenzie, George Eldridge Keeler, jr., derson, ward Blackburn ard Rasmussen, "Victor Samuel Calloway, William Hastings Francis, Thomas Benton McDonald, John Rus- sel: Seward, Daniel Campbell Double- day and Harlan Clyde Parks, to second lieutenants. CORPS OF ENGINEERS—First Lieuts. Louis J. Claterbos, Anderson T. W. Moore, Peter P Goerz, Capts. Aubrey H. Bond, Edmond H. Levy to Hawall; Capt. James D. Andrews, ir., Lieut. Reynolds J. Burt, ir., to Panama; Capt. Glenn H. Stough to Philadelphia, Capt. Harrie D. W. Riley to Florence, Ala.; First Lieut. . Prentiss to Humphreys, Arthur M. Andrews Don Zabriskie Zim™ierman, Ward Carr, James Adolph Ostrand, ae Charles Theodore Tench, Prank Hart- man Forney, Frederick Rodgers Bent, Harold Huntley Basset, Paul Will- cos oward Moore, J — ne Fries and second lieu- tenan First Lieut. l , reserve, to Fort Houston, Tex. FIELD ARTILLERY—Capt. Arthur Wade to Bartow, Fla.: Porter to. retire; Capt. Harold CEBAAAEUse This Coupon—SaveBRSeeean SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. 706 Tenth st. Main 9633. WASHINGTON This pounen entitl bay tigures es you to book of fact No obligation. Norme D. Frost, Clarence 8. Santee = 8i eut. John L. Holcombe to Hartford, Conn.; M DENTAL CORPS—Cant. Joseph ¥. B. Capt. Oliver P. Ww Blakele rg Sill, MeLem to Fort Sill, Okla.; Second — L. Chamberlain, jr. to Fort ; Second Lieut. hraim H. erat 5c Cc. Cadets omas ann 8a John Btein Walker, James Evans, Frederic Henry Chaffee, Richard David Wentworth, Warren Cecil McDermid, William Jonathan Thomp- son, James Pe Hanni DeVere ler, vid ee Brown, John Enox Second Lieut. ag A. |Quiskie H Emzy Roy John Ellict Theimer, ae ong” fine John Coleman liliam Peake, DaleeRay Pnond | oo French, Wale Elmer Kraus, Ayre, David — Perkins, Ro- urice Kraft, Ralph Ro ney Daniel Sundt, Samia Lee Stevens Whiteley, John Jackson O’ rr.» Charles Sherlock Vanderblue, John aoe og Nesbitt, James Gordon Harding, Scott Wetzel, Frank M. Stead- og a lieute FINANCE a yg oo ~ age age Capt. Jo- —_—s . Pl owers, to Fort Ben ning, Capt. Herbert rt Baldwin to Hot Sprin “Wational al Park, Ark. : ger — Col. G AL STAFF ee G. Peyton to Atlanta, oy ag NFPANTRY—Second Lieut. Charles A. Tin bes, reserve, to Fort Benning, Ga.; First Lieut. Thomas T. Mayo to Capt. Pherson, Ga.; born to Siou : Dak.; Capt. Bosier Castle aye Fort Thomas, y.; Capt. Thomas A. Austin, Fo Benning, Ga.; Second Lieut. Weiter H. Lamberton.to Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Capt. Norman P. Groff to Fort Houston, Tex.;: Capt. Senius J. Raymond to Fort Meade, Md.; Capt. Joseph J. Foggard to Canina eld, Mass.; Capt. Cisude E. Lieu to Wads daworth. NN, » & Lieut. "Col. Frank Maloney, reserve, to Camp Perry, Ohio; Maj. Howard L. Harker, reserve. to Cam Pp Perry, 0; Second Lieut. Jokn Oo. Kilgore to re- sign; Capt. Ronald L. Ring to Porto Rico: Second Lieut. James C. hos gg Milstead Talbot, Calvin Luther; c Harland A ’ Cadets Harry Gage All outside rooms Two elev@tors Baths with showers Garage Radio outlets Emmons Fellows to second | ! -| Walker Jones, Francis ti Ro Montgomery, ir., Joseph Jennin Lane, Brewis eva wit Ses a i Dexter a Milton Bea ang Geo Elia Bush, itm Cyscn : Kenatt Marcel Robert Gord Rudelph Redlack, ond, Laurence on a ewe . McAnen of ee Lowell” ‘Vittrup, Cone 34, went lm Geor fide, thomas J ge fferson DuBose, Paul Cc +| Clarke’ John Alfred Nichols, Clarke, Rand ? tn Bolling Hubard, Edward ch, Hugh Mack Beynon, William Tremiett Kirn, Harold | Hammond rge Pu jr., smothers Ed Ee a Wittiam ia, me eco illiam "Brendan Mc- Edwnd Edward Murphy 7 Fort | Kay Greeley, BY Gopeland Cooper, ard “ Asabeaee Geary, "3 = Warren . William enry Shimonek, Davi Stanle Haytor Buchanan, ey Hobdy Lynch, y Frederick Vincent, Ronald John Pierce, Keene Watkins, James Joseph CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. 622 Quincy St. N.W. $7,250 Attractive Terms Beautiful 6 rooms and bath, brick and stucco, 20 feet wide, attractive location; close to Georgia Ave. stores, theater, car and bus lines. Enclosed sleeping porch; all screened and well ~ Nice yards, paved streets and a Co. FEDERAL-AMERICAN 1352 G St. N.W. Main 9666 APARTMENTS 9420 Connecticut Avenue Unquestionably the finest residential location in the city Handsome 5-story fireproof building On Chevy Chase Car Line Breakfast rooms Built-in fixtures Some have porches Electric refrigeration A partments of 3 to § rooms, kitchen and bath Prices—*70.00 to ‘125.00 Resident Manager on Premises Open Day and Evenings Ready for Occupancy July Ist Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th St.—Main 6830 i | Why William P.- Lipscomb Co. | Will Build Many Fine Homesi in The 7 Home Features of ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES 1 Pride in Your Ad- * dress. 2 Over 100 Acres Cer- * tified Against i coming “Clued. eaten » ae Creek Park. r Protective Restric- * tions Safeguarding Investment. 3 Exclusive type homes * by Wm. P. Lipscomb Company. 4h Every house custom- * built and a by jury of itects. 7 City’s most beautiful * approaches—via l6th Street or Beach Drive $ through the Park. You Enter the Estates at - 16th Street and Kalmia Road Office on Property, 1603 Kalmia Road Inspection Telephone Main 5700 for an Edson W. Briggs Company Owners | 1001 15th Street at K ie ref ‘| $2 tl - Erted f t i i | zh i F | i itt L{ a Appointment Washington Model Homes. Invite You! Better Houses and Better Furniture Make Better Homes by co-ordinated effort of Builders and Decorators [N the firm belief that no industry prospers with- out a public service ideal to justify its existence, the builders and decorators have spared no ex- pense in co-operating to raise the standards of good taste and sound construction in these Homes, their Furniture and De:coration. These New Exhibit Homes FURNISHED BY W. DH. Moses & Sons 1335 a Road, ie N. L. Sans- bury? . ae ..Open today “Rieweed.” for hacks tote lin* “Leland, on Elm Street,” for M. and R. B. Warren* 1573 44th Street, for Waverly Tay- lor* “Shepherd Park, Iris Street, near Morningside Drive,” for L. E. Bre- uninger*® 6. 3645 Warren Street, for Monroe Werren “Sligo ‘Park Hills,” for North Wash- ington Realty Co. ~, Tilden Gardens Apartment, for M. and R. B. Warren A Silver Spring home, for National Mortgage & Investment Co. Announcement later “Evening Star——Operative Builders Model Homes tWashington Post Model Home. z - * ial Phone Sloses Home Service, Main 3770, for Further Inforwmation | ‘ 1 aes ‘ = 4 “ “ — ‘ > ~ > , _ 4 7, pins bac “ : ‘ , b ot laa ny aie _ . f 4 ~ 7 7 - we ¥ “y e , ; x ¥ 4 Vale. hy « ‘ ~ ; % ba a aD Mane eS hh oo is " ' : oy y e a Sf a : fae? - - al * v.* - £ 4 ‘ > f aS re __ M . ae - » A * 7 A a : . |) iat 7 a ee oe eh oe er : — * ¥ eben + a wt ii ; are m “sb ok 4 yin, r DO PEE AI OE I a ; ’ ar, - . rr x eS . eo le —. oy ee ee a ae — ae ea oe 7 ae ? sh UF eG ae : , ty eae oS. ‘ . 2 ie, "AN > ‘ fy % ‘ : n 4 r \« ake : : ie ots er . a +4 : net te , 4 tan Nes. © y a ¢ ay oO a - 6 ee? Rs me v1 s y er ra nv Ra a Fee ’ ; > : Whe “ f > n ’ . ‘ Ny . 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Page 37

ae | ee ee eae ee eee 4 ; THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. — ee a,,__— —— oe ana NOTES OF VETERANS’ ACTIVITIES as a Sggrpe — ; 2 N : E S ' AMERICAN LEGION. Community Chest program will be suv- portéd and every effort made to coop~- erate with that organization. Director Imirie is one of the chap- ter members of the local department and has served at various times .2 the department. He was formerly de- partment adjutant, department finance officer, and in 1921 was a vice com- mander of the department. For three years he served as commander of Quen- tin Roosevelt Post, of which he is still an active member. For a number of >. m. | _ Thursday—Department Excursion |/years he was connected with the American Red Cross at national head- _ _ paca ent : quarters in this city, having served as pm Huliting. 6 p. m. supervisor of camps and hospitals from 7 1914 up to the time of the entry of “Department Commander Harlan | the United States in the World War. ‘Wood, of the Department of the Dis-| ~° Was Hospital Apprentice. ‘tzlet of Columbia, the American Le-/| pe enrolled as a hospital appren- bay has announced the appointment | tice tn 1917, and later took examina- Austin &. Imirie as director of wel-|tion for a pay clerk in the United fere and relief for the local depart-| states Navy, to which position he was ment, following the election to mem-/,nnointed in 1918. In the same year bershin of the organization recently |p}. was commissioned an assistant pay- 4m the Community Chest. His appoin’-/ master, with the rank of ensign, in : t was announced at the meeting/tne supply corps. He was sent to ‘of the department executive commit- Queenstown, Ireland, where he served supply officer, representing the MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Tuesday—Victory Post, Wood- ‘men's Hall, 985 Grant place north- “west, 8 p. m. i~ Wednesday—Henry C. Spengler A Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue northwest, 8 ee = ROSS INHER Beene ed tee Monday night and was unanimous- | ,, $2E approved by that body, in addition | yniteq States Navy in charge of sup- aoe ae ase official | pies at the navel hospital at that | Following a desire on the part of the Pc the World War at this port te Community Chest that the welfar?/sujteq in his receiving the highest n> ll allied and subordinate | commendations for the manner in 7 - — Sesamuene Son enliven Shonen which he pursued his official duties and conducted emergeficy welfare an ‘was also made to this effect by Depart~/ reiier work. On being placed on the ment Commander Wood at the mgr inactive list at the conclusion of the ve meeting, and in we he nag World War, he resumed his position f work which hag heretofore come | with the American Red Cross and was the direction of the ee appointed director of military relief ~ ona Right and tags ag of the Petomac Division of that or- ; nization. ' | through the new office just o Department Commander Wood feels ted of director of welfare —_ re-/ that Director Imirie’s experience’ m | The legion to ~ an case work, his World War experience, cane Oo se ey to age sed er. | together with his American Red Cross the Conimunity Chest ge experience, his contact with the U. 5S. — of the National Capital! veterans’ Bureau and general famil- its success a reality. The larity wich veterans’ claims and Amer- ican Legion work as a whole, fit him : for this important assignment. His 1224 Brentwood jf) appointment dispenses with Service Officer Ben L. lier, while Welfare Rd. N. E. Officer Charlies Kohen and Child Wel- | An Attractive Bungalow fare Officer Mary Esther Kolhos will remain as department assistants in Situated Near Rhode Island Ave. their respective capacities, though im- mediate and extended relief will be ’ . This charming residence prop- erty has 7 rogms, 2 baths, an given through the office of director of welfare and relief at department head- — in the Transportation Build- #xcellent hot-water heating sys- tem, hardwood finish, garage on “paved alley. Beautifully ar- fanged shrubs and perennial ‘lowers of many varieties lend ‘added charm. 1;-PRICE, $6,500 | (Recently Advertised at $7,960) oy, Reasonable Terms Can Be Arranged - Cate eek eee et ee ee . ~— - In order to outline a policy for the conduct of the office of director of welfare and relief, Department Com- mander Wood, at the meeting of the department executive committee, an- nounced the appointment of the fol- lowing committee in this connection: Charlies Kohen, chairman; Mrs. Mary Esther Kolhos, A. N. Schroeder, Joseph J. Idler, H. A. Renz, F. G. Fraser and Dr. T. E. Jones. National Executive Committeeman Paul J. McGahan announced that sev- eral additional trophies and cups would be donated in the near future for membership, athletic and other events conducted under the auspices of the local department. Contest Is Closed. He announced the closing of the a Inc. e936. 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 || contest for the John R. Quinn trophy m4 es , aa ' on June 15, the winner of which had rn — —ee — - = "* ‘ THOMAS J. FISHER + & CO. PRLSGCK HHS SRA RAKEEHE EEA AE EEE EHS VES HHS SAA Hee eee ee — _- FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS ALBAN TOWERS 3700 Mass. Ave. N.W. _, . Overlooking the National Cathedral 24-hour lobby and ele- Maids’ retiring rooms, . vator service. with toilets and lockers ‘Complete kitchen equip- on. every floor. ment, including auto- Garage in the sub-base- matic refrigeration. ment. Suites of 5, 6 and 7 rooms and porches, with 1, 2 and |. 3 baths. Rentals from $129 up. Furnished apartments, with or without hotel Service, | “from 2 rooms and bath up. Restaurant in building. Resident Manager on Premises. B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. N.W. } Main 2100 ne a a — 2 wd ¢ A, WAVERLY TAYLOR. Zac Star Model Group Homes in Foxall pce by the Evening Star and the Operative Builders’ Association, and furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons under the direction of Genevieve Hendricks, Interior Decorator, these homes are presented as Models of better home design, construction and decoration. OVERLOOKING @nd adjoining Foundry Branch Park on the east and facing Foxball Village on the west, and but ten minutes from the White House, these Double- Front Group Homes positively represent the best values in Washington. Prices range from $11,500 to $14,250. THE FIRST GROUP of nine houses was purchased be- fore completion. Five have already been purchased in the second group of nine, now nearing completion. THE MODEL HOME—1573 Forty-Fourth Street—is open daily from 9 4. m. to 10 p. m. We cordially invite you. " rg «ay - ” ed ~~ we eee ~ a “eK » & ” - i» @24 _~ / : ¥ - not as yet been announced by national headquarters, which entitled the win- ner to first position in the annual parade at Louisville, Ky., this fall; first selection of hotel accommodations and choice seats in the convention hall. The next important event in which the local department is interested, re said, is the John G. Emery trophy “to be awarded annually to that depart- ment having the highest percentage of membership 30 days before the con- vening of the national convention as compared with the average member- ship for the four preceding years.” The local department feels that it is well up on the list in the Quinn trophy enntest but is now going after the Emery trophy, this contest closing August 30. The local legionnaires also have a chance of winning the Hanford MacNider trophy which will be awarded “to the department that has the high- est percentage of members for the period October 20 to December 31 of each year, as compared with the total number of members in the department on December 31 of the year then closing.” Department Commander Harlen Wood has been appointed by the District Commissioners as chairman.of the pa- triotic committee in connection with the coming Fourth of July community celebration at the Sylvan Theater. In order to accommodate the large number of welfare cases daily at de- partment headquarters, -the executive committee authorized the enlargement of the present offices in the Transpor- tation Building. The department executive committee adopted a suggestion made by Depart- ment Adjt. Howard 8. Fisk that the first prize in cash awarded the local department in winning the first Ken- tucky Derby membership race on May 18 to be converted into a trophy and authorized its purchase. Following the winning of this event, Department Ad- jutant Fisk communicated with offi- clals at national headquarters and they in turn approving the idea, sent a blue print of a handsome trophy, bearing the American Legion emblem, together with a horse head surrounded by «a large horseshoe, topped with an eagle. The design is a most attractive one and met with universal approval of members of the committee. The trophy and awards committee appointed by Department Commander , com- posed of Paul J. McGahan, chairman; Austin 8S. Imirie and John Lewis Smith, will prepare the inscription to go on the base of the trophy. A vote of thanks was extended to Past Department Commander Watson B. Miller, chairman of the national re- habilitation committee, for his accom- plishments in the interest of disabled veterans and their dependents. Announcement was made that the mandate of the last department con- vention to raise funds with which to send the Victory and Vincent B. Cos- tello Post Drum Corps to Louisville, Ky., this fall, was being carried out and that an excursion to Marshall Hall was planned for Saturday, July 13. The members of the legion and their friends will make this a gala affair, as it is planned to have races, games, beauty contest, dancing contest and many other interesting events on the day's program. Victory Post. The June 25 meeting of Victory Post, No. 4, has been postponed to enable its Members to attend the card party given by the drum corps at 8 p. m. on that date at the Northeast Masonic Temple Eighth and F streets north- east. There will be many prizes, and accommodations will be made for a large gathering. Tuesday the drum corps escorted the Coast Guard Artillery unit, under Maj. Wal Burns, from the Water street armory to the east front of the Cap- itol, where the Coast Guard Artillery Teceived a cup and a flag. Maj. Burns complimented Sergt. John Eelly upon the marching music fur- nished end upon the fine appearance of the corps. The drum corps will meet tomorrow night at the Sixth and Water streets armory. U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post. A theater party at the National Theater tomorrow evening has been ar- ranged by Comrade Elsie Pinney for the benefit of the post’s welfare fund. Thé play to be presented for that eve- | ning is entitled “Rain,” and it is hoped that all members will make an effort to attend. « The comrades who attended the home fund benefit luncheon Saturday afternoon, June 22, at the residence of Mrs. Georgia Monroe, had a most en- joyable time. Comrade Edith Summerson has been appointed representative of this post on-the committee which is arranging the department's picnic scheduled for July 13. Press Club Post. The Press Club Post, of the American Legion, will hold its season-end sessian on Tuesday evening. Capt. John Craige, U. 8. M. C., of Philadelphia, will be the member-guest of honor. The post concludes a busy season which included a farewell dinner to Gen. Lejeune, a dinner togpast com- manders, an oyster scald in Maryland and a boxing-smoker given for the en- ny errand of the National Press ub. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. National Capital Post. National Capital Post, Veterans of Foreigns Wars, will hold its regular meeting, Monday evening, June 24, at Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest, with Commander Oscar W. Hollingsworth presiding. Following delegates and alternates will report for the purpose of holding a caucus as to selection of candidates for depart- ment officers. Delegates: Commander, O. W. Hol- lingsworth; Past Department Command- ers George J. Neuner and Francis C. Huhn, Department Adjutant William I. Jenkins, Department Council Members Past Post Commander Daniel J. Leahy and Thomas R. J. Cavanaugh, Past Commander Edward W. Coffey, Ernest Wickstrand, Edward J. Sullivan, Past Post Commander John J. Allen, Past Post Commander (Post adjutant) Ru- ben C. Muschlitz, Post Advocate James F. Bird, Post Chaplain Charles E. Neff, Past Post Commander Eugene E. Pierce, Color Guard George C. Scheible, George Dixon, William Cavanaugh, Maj. Harry Coope, Bernard 8. Bladen, Guard Michael Guiffre, F. H. Clark, Clauddis L. Burton, Robert E. Wallace, George V. McAlear, E. M. Jarboe, Sainuel Lowlan. and consideration of other veteran or- Making tions, 5. the veterans preference law for appointment of former service men to Government po- sitions and retention in employment compulsory and mandatory, not sub- jected to the wishes of the heads of de ents. - ee Tat at least one of the United States Civil Service Commissioners be a former service man, war-time service and overseas service preference. 7. That Congress enact legislation grant- ing all incorporated veteran organiza- tions having posts or camps Or auxil- iaries the privileges of conducting vet~- eran activities for the purpose of se- curing funds for relief work in the District of Columbia, both in Federal buildings and the streets of Washing- without interference from any ng for the tenth annual encampmént of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the District of Colum- bia to be held in the Western High School on the evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday has been approved: Thursday—Parade headed by V. F. W. Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps pro- ceeding from the vicinity of Columbia Hospital, passing through the various sections of Georgetown, ending at the ty tage stand of Western High School a m. The’ opening ceremonies will be as follows: Assembly by bugle; advancing of colors; salute to the colors; invoca- tion of department chaplain, the Rev. V. O. Anderson; reading of orders for encampment, by Capt. Edwin S. Bettel- heim, jr., chairman encampment com- mittee; address of welcome by B. Agee Bowles, president Georgetown Citizens Association; reply by Department Com- mander Lockhead; address by chief = staff Ladies Auxiliary; remarks by in- vited guests; announcement of appoint- ment of committees; reading of an- nouncements and communications; re- rt of committee on credentials; seat- ng of delegates; report of committee on ways and means procedure; reports of officers; reports of committees; recess.’ Friday—Opening ceremonies, assem- bly, colors, invocation; reading of minutes; reading announcements and communications; reports of commit- tees; report of committee on resolu- tions; action on old business; an- nourcements. Saturday—Opening ceremonies, as sembly, colors, invocation; final re- port of committee on resolutions; final report of all committees, special and standing; action on old and new busi- ness; nomination of officers; election of officers; installation ceremony; good of order; remarks by departmen com- mander; announcements; adjourn- ment sine die; ceremonies. Capt. Edwin &. ttelheim, jr., is chairman of the general encampment committee, and: Commander O. W. Hollingsworth, National a Post, is chairman of the subcommittee on ar- rangements and program;* Commander D. E. Campbell, Equality-Walter Reed Post, is chairman of subcommittee on guests; Commander Harvey L. Miller, Front Line Post, is chairman of the parade committee; Past Department Commander; grand marshal of — Fred C. Lucas, is liaison officer the ladies auxiliary; Commander John L. Hart, Columbia Post, is chairman of committee on éntertainment; Past Commander Joseph B. Bardelia will be in charge of publicity during the en- campment. Commander Samuel 5B. Lapin, Federal Post, is in charge of reception of invited guests and Com- mander Lilo E. Kelly, of Potomac Post, will be in charge of the detail detachments. Invitations have been extended to Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the United States Veterans Bureau; Col. Earl D. Church, Commissioner of Pensions; B. Agee Bowles, president of the George- town Citizens Association; Department Commander Samuel Mawson, Grand Army of the Republic; Department Com- mander Harlan Wood, American Legion; Department Commander Loren Nelson, United Spanish War Veterans; Depart- ment Commander E. Claude Babcock, Disabled American Veterans of the World War; Mrs. Adelaide M. Grant, council of administration, Ladies Aux- iliary; Mrs. Fred C. Lucas, department deputy, Ladies Auxiliary; P. V. Temple- wae commander, Admiral Peary’s ship; Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president saeweina nt and Manufacturers Associa- on. Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary will have their proper place in the parade, headed by Mrs. Fred C. Lucas. It is ex- pected that Capt. Frank H. Lockhead, department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the District of Co- lumbia, will make known the list of his committee assignments the early part of the week. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Tuesday—Col. James 8. Pettit Camp, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Thursday—Col. James 8. Pettit Auxiliary, Potomac Bank Building, Wisconsin avenue.and M_ street northwest. Friday—Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxillary, Pythian le. ary, Fy Temp Dewey Naval Camp. At the last meeting of the Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp the follow- ing recruits were mustered into active membership: Samuel L. Best, Company FP, Fifth Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Infantry; Harry C. Schafer, United States Navy, and John M. Burgen, Company F, Twelfth United States In- fantry, the latter by transfer from the Richard J. Harden Camp. Under committee reports, Junior Vice Commander George C. Talbert, chair- man of the sick and relief committee, reported the discharge from Walter Reed Hospital of James P. Cullen, who has returned to work. Commander Harry J. Davis reported James M. Maginnis and Benjamin Schloer in the Naval Hospital. Senior Vice Commander Vic- tor L. Wooldridge, chairman of the em- ployment and grievance committee, re- ported one member of the camp un- employed and efforts were being made to place him. Commander Harry J. Davis and Past Commanders Andrew J. Kimmel and George B. Parker made re- ports in connection with the annual ceremonies conducted at the tomb of the late Admiral George Dewey at the Maine Mast in Arlington National Cemetery and at the grave of Harry Lipscomb. A resolution offered by Victor v. | Wooldridge and unanimously adopted requested the department commander to appoint a Memorial Day committee consisting of two or more members designated by the camps of the de- partment for the | gape of ascertain- ing the location of the graves of Span- ish War Veterans in the Arlington Na- tional Cemetery and the cemeteries of the District for urpose of p a flag and a red carnation, the off! flower of the organization, on the grave of each suth veteran on Memorial Day. The camp went on record as sup- porting . legislation for pensfons for contract surgeons and assistant sur- geons who served during the period of the Spanish War, the Philippine insur- rection and the China relief expedi- tion. Department Commander James G. Yaden expressed his appreciatfon for the support the camp gave him during his administration. Junior Vice De- partment Commander Benjamin F. Motley also gave a short address. Col. Pettit Camp. The Col. James 8. Pettit Camp at its last meeting held an “Old-Timers’ Night,” when Commander Ryan ordered the officers to vacate their stations and placed the following old-time past com- manders on the stations: Samuel G. Mawson, Spanish War and Civil War veteran, in the commander’s chair; Past Commander Allen M. Russell, senior vice commander; Past Com- mander L. E. Felton, junior vice com- mander; Past Commander Adolpr Graef, chaplain; Past Commander Samuel Hubacher, quertermaster. The following recruits were mustered into the camp: Samuel Gould, Com- pany F, Fo United States Infan (“Fourth Immunes”); William. ; Brauning, Fourteenth United States Cavalry. Department Commander James G. Yaden gave an address. Other speakers were Senior Vice Department Com- mander Lorin C. Nelson, Junior Vice Department Commander Benjamin F. Motley, Commander Samuel J. McWill- iams, of the Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp, and Commander George F. Cook, of the Richard J. Harden Camp. Nelson Department Commander, Lorin C. Nelson, assistant director of the Bureau of Traffic of the Interstate Commerce Commission, was wunani- mously elected department commander of the District of Columbia Spanish War Veterans at the thirtieth annual encampment June 15. ‘ Following his installation in office or a 6 the fol- owing appointments: Jose . Harvey, quartermaster; A. Eugene Pierce, adju- tant; James E. Maynard, chairman of the press and employment commit- tees; Charles W. McCaffrey, chairman of the Memorial Day committee; P. E. Shomette, chairman of the recruiting and delinquent committee; James E. Byrne, chairman of the auditing com- mittee; James G. Yaden, chairman of the legislative committee, and William L. Mattocks, chairman of the Maine memiorial committee. | Other officers elected were: Benjamin F. Motley, senior vice d ent com- mander; Samuel J. McWilliams, junior vice department commander; James A. Burns, judge advocate; Samuel G. Maw- son, chaplain; Dr. Albert W. Evans, surgeon; Charles A. Strobel, inspector, and James E. Wilson, marshal. Delegates elected to the national encampment to be held in Denver, Colo., September 8 to 11, were: Allen M. Russell, A. Eugene Pierce, William E. Rink and Raymond A. Adams. Alternates elected were Charlies E. Currier and Frederick A. Parker. The entertainment committee of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp has com- pleted arrangements for a smoker to be held Thursday night in the audi- torlum of Pythian Temple. The reg- ular meeting scheduled for Friday night has been canceled and the muster of recruits and other necessary business will bq conducted in an open meeting. Special arrangements for the muster of Representative Craddock, of Ken- tucky, and conferring honorary mem- bership on Dr. Walter L. Kline, of the United States Veterans’ Bureau, Thursday night, have been perfected. The officers and members of the seven camps, mander and staff, the various faries and the department president and staff have been invited to attend the entertainment. Benjamin F..Coe, Company M, First Regiment Mississippi olunteer In- fantry, was mustered into active mem- bership. Edward 8. Wood, Company C, Twenty-eighth United States Vol- vunteer _— oo Warren Dean, Troop Cc. First giment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, and John D. Craddock, Troop F, Third United States Cavalry, were elected to membership and will be mustered in at a later meeting. The Ladies’ Auxiliaries of the De- partment of the District of Columbia held their seventeenth annual en- campment in Pythian Temple June 15, when the following officers were elect- ed: Department president, Louise Moore; genior vice department presi- dent, Bertha Cook; junior vice depart- _——— deeienneennmnnnnemieneninninmnnanimenmmmetmemnenl Overlooking ROCK CREEK PARK New ALL-BRICK 7-ROOM HOMES 1861 Ingleside Terrace N.W. $11,950 EASY TERMS Open Until 9 P. M. © W. H. HOFFMAN BUILDER Or Your Own Broker 927 15th M. 2670 ment president, Minnie Lochboehler; chaplain, Jeanette Sikken; judge advo- E. Nolan Lo- Lillian Copley, Helen Kennicutt, Mary White, — - talled Miss Gretta Lud . re u as otic instructor of the aunilissy. nior Vice ei an invitation to the members to attend a special meeting of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp ursday night . Charles W. McCaffrey and daughters, Misses Jeanette and Kath- ‘ryn, were absent, due to the death of Mrs. McCaffrey’s father. lary will visit the United States. Soldiers’ Home Hospital next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Presidents Club will meet at the home of Gertrude Callan, 2637 Myrtle avenue northeast, Wednesday, with Cora M. Campbell and Catherine Huhn assisting the hostess. Members are requested to notify the hostesses of acceptances. or regrets. The department council of adminis- tration of the Ladies’ Auxiliaries will hold a meeting July 1 at 8 o’clock p. m. in Northeast-“Masonic Temple, Eighth jand F streets northeast. DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS. The Department of District of Colum- bia Disabled American Veterans of the World War held a special meeting at CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. Living QM. Qrerrn ibs « 14 -o ‘Dinting Qm. } “ilo x Lbo" Br a, HALL . q TYPICAL floor plen of a 3-bedroom apartment. Rentals from 9155—$185.. Kiponr Yq PARK TOWER ‘ 2440 16th Street_N. W. 4 Inspect Our Beautifully Furnished Home 1538 RIDGE PLACE S.E. THESE HOMES ARE SELLING . there is no home on the market to compare with them at our price $6,250 up Small Monthly Payment | : | $250 Cash Payment You will find all the essential features you will want in your home—large rooms, tiled baths, oak floors, enamel gas - range, attractive decorations, built-in garage, double rear porches, paved streets and alley. pe OF Open and Lighted Daily Until 9:00 P. M. (Across Navy Yard Bridge to 14th and S—One Block North) (Furnished through the courtesy of D. S. Pogl, Inc.) . - National Mortgage & Investment Corporation 1004 Vermont Ave. | HIS mafnificent new building is now ready for ’ It is most desirably located on the Avenue of the Presidents ‘directly adjacent to the French Park—on one of the highest locations in the city. are arranged in suites of 1 Room, 1 to 6 Rooms and two Baths. Rentals as low as $45. - $PECIAL FEATURES—Richly appoi four hour elevator and swite Complete kitchen equipment, automatic current). Ample electric floor outlets—redio electric washing machine and clothes el All windows and porches are : and metal weather strip—Garage facilities in basement. ’ RESIDENT MANAGER | | Your Inspection Invited Desnng, oa 6 screens 4 equipped wit — me ete ee ee ee eee | ee eee se — — PRI FO LORD LL bas ~ : tb a e ~ - “ + ad ws, i" BY . 3 4 : Hy * " F’ . a b oY . top 5 °* -s ~£ S$ ¢ . F: gs we he ? . 4 P rf ny fe s wt “4 a Ae 4 La f ae. oe“ Py: y oe ; ‘ ; , ‘ tz es iy oa ” ‘~ J ’ rn ee or . J Pe as * * yh ae tas J, rs P) ‘ ; sy in Dei te, pr epee ith : Preiby 2. 2 by, — ae inch ‘ 7 east Pav th OE ote fy 3m 5 eK Le the, eh eR ee eT : ‘ yr Ra Ae $; ey ieee Foes Be oe Sean cn hak SP a f lle a 7 ht : it a oe ie ar F Ping cia eal - « ‘ be Sx 7 7 ae fete iat > * nen in we PRs vi a? ye 1 See ee vs NR oe Sa ’ sph wy Ae > uae A ‘iow utr ee cat Ges Pr ee Jabs ote? hea! ws ie. ry c a Yee ts ret 2 he a a ‘ : %, N wo"). Saee Fa Mt hs wae * ~ 3 : connections, “SS , swnings : ~ ? rs - e 4 4 . ‘ is ’ — - c J . beh pel A i i in ‘ : Le dee FT b , y 2 hat. “? 4 “s + ; f, a7; : 7 aa i thie a 7 ~ ba “ » r 4 4 — > \ Rais ’ y eT h fe ee ee ; Stein tie} , 74 4 J ee Li a i , oa ., x . 4 ‘ . ‘ : a ae 2 : a on im ee - ro 2" he J x 5 a - : ; 9% - (> ia q ; at er . eek 3 © aon ‘ art : «: Py ae ' wr - ~ ? ’ o> he . k - . “ » 4 t es? i wis. = a to es Ye Me a a s ha pie 4 %, ‘ e 2 ey) ee a Ay SR, ye SS) Be ey Min Poa as) ah aS ; & R Dy y af. (x 6 ° t + waa! ® , ‘ be CT oe ge 7 is ek eee 1b A ik da OE @ aes pes") 4 yt, ee. » ie si TT NE Pe ae ee FMS as ‘ RR oo tw eae ‘diatmranta? ny r é rif ies Se: 3 oF ; “ oS ea” z if i ape ‘ ’ ers \ BP ‘ * - , as ee I et AEN he tg AE EA HE + . 4 . . *, ‘ i A luxurious home in an environment typical of old Chevy Chase. * The first floor consists of a center hall, a coat closet, a spacious living room with an open fireplace, a large covered porch, a library, a large, bright dining room, butler’s pan- try and kitchen. On the second floor-there are five large bedrooms with ample closets and three baths. The third floor has two large bedrooms, one bath anda large storage closet. In the basement there is a lavatory, a hot-water heatin gant with oil burner, and a two-car garage, heated lighted. The house is modern in every respect, and -is in ‘good condition. — The lot is 110x125 feet and is shaded by many fine white oaks. ys Alternates: Post Trustee Samuel G. Mawson, William J. Brockett, William N. Barnes, Clarence P. Brower, Color Guard Eli Lidstone, William H. ° Louder, Officer of Day David Blake- man, Post Junior Commander Emi! Gerin, K. J. Zoeller, Past Post Adjutant Harry P. Clements, Thomas McIntyre, E.. M. Lawton, A. E. Jost, Willard Major, Antony B. 8S. Consol, Michael Burkhart, Alfred Jacots, Cecil Mould, Irving E. Ambrose, Maj. Alexander M. Lochwiteky and John F. Hauck. Following suggestion of resolutions that might be considered by National Capital Post for presentation at dé- partment encampment will be pre- sented at post meeting. 1. The a . pointment of a committee consisting Three and Four Bedroom Types, Priced From on of six members, one from each post, to promulgate rules for the purpose of $7 950 awarding citations to local department 9 members. , a ast depart- : ar On Very Easy Terms! ment commanders be granted the privilege of voting in department en- . Built by Robert E. Kline, Jr. For Sale By campments and department council Robert W. Savage na. the reappointment of Lieut. 717 aren Trae Bldg. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. the national V. F. W. service bureau zx. We ardt as national naval liaison officer, and ass with. office in the United States Vet- Or Any Broker 738 15th Street erans’ Bureau equally to the privileges nee on a The Exhibit Home NUMBER 212 17th Place N. E. i QUINCY ST. Charmingly decorated. Many Three have sold before ee te ee een —— +4 _~s ... 5 » - — Receives most favorable comment. unusual features. Perfectly constructed. completion. Loceted in an ideal subdivision facing Eastern High School and not far distant from Anacostia Parkway. We invite your inspection any day to 9 p. m. enh oe * > ¥ . * eo 4 se OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY The owner has quoted a very attractive price. ee uy The Be he, © ee he's as an assistant to the national) Seonenatins committee, whose duties it shall be to look after naval affairs, in behalf of maval legislation, 4. The placing of MAIN 6830 —_——— ° 0 4 ee oe ee oe ie

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be fee. a a - ae ae a ie nga * “ : Vx. 4% = ¥ ay ~“ ie ke a > ante es e in, Saar wn “Oe ht > MF, 4 ee En i PS SEE ee 2 ny, t. aS Te b> : So Oe ie: 4 , Ca°9 ; 9 OFFICERS GIVEN | - the supervision of procurement of all ,' Wlew, Col. Irving J. Carr, assistant di- rector of the college, said that the * and little understood, the activities of - Iining as clearly as might be the prin- Og.) GERI © BN ‘ Lo a we fs * oF eh: . : : x. . . vw a ‘ 1 - » os es Me es - Ne - Fa ” 4 > ae o ae . - i aed te ‘ a“ yr ee 7c : tA aa a> J My ~ > Bt 4 ° = 7 us.» >* a > Beas - ¥ > * Ly - wy ~. hy. Ly, af 7 - a : as 5 ee > Ee 4 aS ‘ 3 +> e aA NS « ar a “oft a - 3 — % zi og 5 b ,* ¢ > + a % . x 4 ¥ oa 8 ¥ v. 3 ; , = > x | iS ; ; ii . ‘ee ; ; ee a “= . ae = y Z 4 ' 4 £ rd 2 - {as Fr and; raze {5 -s . "a ; : a ' o ~ | gre 5 ' 4 ; i te ts —- 5g eee ¢ hina § SE ee ‘DIPLOMAS BY GOOD Gen. Gibbs Makes Address at Army Industrial Col- lege Exercises. TRAINS IN PROCUREMENT Thirty-eight officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps received di- Plomas yesterday from the Army In- dustrial College at the Munitions Building. Secretary of War Good made the presentations. Maj. Gen. George S. Gibbs, chief sig- nal officer of the Army, made the prin- cipal address. Gen. Charlies P. Sum- merall, chief of staff, attended to ceremony. The Army Industrial College is the youngest of the schools established by the Army for training its officers. Dur- ing the four years of its existence it has graduated 207 officers and has in- creased its term from five months to a Authorized by Congress. Congress authorized the college for the “purpése of training Army officers in the useful knowledge pertaining to military supplies in time of war and to the assurance of adequate provision for the mobilization of material and indus- trial organizations essential to war- time needs.” Writing in the Quartermaster Re- l as was to be expected “began tions with few students, short courses and with no set curriculum. The first five courses were of five months each and ten or twelve officers attended. The problem of industrial mobilization being at that time new the studnets were directed toward out- THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 20» EE —— 1929. ee ae —— OFFICERS GRADUATED YESTERDAY FROM THE ARMY’S INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE instructor. Kresge, Capt. H. C, Second row, left to right—Maj. T. J. Flynn, Lieut. C son, Capt. W. V. Renner, Maj. W. O. Wetmore, Maj. J. P. Dinsmore, Capt. J. M. Pearce. Lieut. H. T. Miller, Capt. J: A. McDonald, Capt. E. G. Steis, Capt. G. M. Simpson, jr., Capt. R. A. Dunn. a, et ee LE eee eK ee ee ee i a a a First row, left to right—Maj. H. L. Rice, Maj. H. K. Ratherford, instructor; Maj. G. Van B. Wilkes, instructor; Col. W. P. Wooten, director; Assistant Secretary of War C. B. Robbins, Col. I. J. Carr, assistant director; Maj. B. C. Dunn, instructor; Maj. R. W. Riefkohl, executive officer and instructor; Maj. R. Taylor, instructor; Capt. F. E. Hagen, C. A. Meals, Lieut. M. A. Reasoner, Lieut. E. J. Dent, Capt. H. D. Lamar, Col. J. S. Fair, Lieut. Col. C. B. Ross, Maj J. F. Daye, Maj. R. Sears, Maj. B. O. Lewis, Maj. O, A. Eastwold, Maj. J. A. Brooks, jr., Maj. D. K. Shurtleff. Third row, left to right—Capt. P. M. Elliman, Capt. M. W. Kliber, Capt. H. F. Wilkinson, Capt. R. B. Hough, jr., Capt. J. T. Watson, jr., Capt. T. R. Sharp, Capt. W. D. Luplow, Capt. A. D. Houghes, Capt. A. W. Daw- Back row, left to right—Lieut. H. A. McGinnis, Lfeut. A. M. Piggs, Capt. J. P. Glandon, L. Thompson, Capt. F. J. Keelty, Capt. E. P. Antonovich, Capt. 8. H. Elliot, Lieut. E. H. Wood, Lieut. C. cipal difficylties which must be over- come in mobilizing our material re- sources for war and in developing the lines along which effort should be di- rected in the planning branch of the Assistant Secretary of War. " i Hits peemic SALE Colonial Estate of 1,750 Acres tr Culpeper County, Virginia HIS estate, consisting of 1,750 acres, known as “Farley,” and formerly ‘the home of Franklin Stearns, of Rich- “mond, Virginia, and eral farming, or as a game It is located on the Hazel and terms of sale. _ BIDEN, BICKERS & CULPEPER, Ane Sy Sant, meee estate of the late Charles J. Rixey, Jr., ‘late Commerce Counsel for the Southern Railway Company, will be sold ON THE PREMISES, Wednesday, June 26, 1929 It is especialiy adapted to grazing, stock raising, gen- famous red clay of Piedmont Virginia, well watered by. nevor failing springs and streams in each field, well » fenced, and improved by a large number of buildings. of Brandy Station and 7 miles from Culpeper, Virginia, gerved by Southern Railway,.near a hard-surfaced road. Any oiie interested in the above property should write at once to the undersigned for more detailed description “The student personne! of the college en nn | i iil ‘HM now owned by the | preserve. The soil is the -" River 114 miles northwest ™ BUTTON, Attorneys VIRGINIA i 1 ied dill lee lileelilbetiieestiiiaestiieee ie deeediees ite iil dite tiaeeit Lertiitie th cetiineettiieiiteeali eesti eel le itll Llib leet de ill is selected by the chiefs of the many supply branches from their officers hav- ing an efficiency rating of above aver- age or better, without restriction as to rank or length of service. The total number from each branch is prorated according to the strength of the branch. Like Post-Graduate School. “The scheme of instruction at pres- ent follows that of the best post-grad- uate schools in civil life. In the indus- trial college problems are assigned eith- er as individual or committee studies, CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4. Among V eterans CONTINUED FROM. PAGE 7. the department a uarters, room 707, Chandler Building partment Com- mander E. C. Babcock presided. The executive committee of the de- partment concurred in the following appointments: Miss Margaret Ferrier, department stenographer; Capt. Prancis Thralls, judge advocate; Maj. Spencer Bomar, chaplain, and Dr. B. C. Mac- Neil, department surgeon. The Disabled American Veterans will participate with the community Fourth | Cral of July celebration activities. Junior Vice Commander Thomas was appoint- ed as a representative to the general committee, of which Department Com- mander Harlan Wood, of the American Legion, is general chairman, represent- ing the five —— veteran organiza- tions. On account of the absénce of the department commander, who will be at the national convention at Detroit, he has appointed Comrade Richard Melton, De commander of Ace Rasmussen Chapter, and Michael Hanley, commander of | Naval Chapter, as his personal aids, | with other members of the department staff to attend the annual department convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars on the night of June 27 at West- ern High School. Comrade C. J. Catanach, trans tion officer, announced that the de- tails, transportation and the hotel ac- commodations have been completed. The District of Columbia Department wili make its headquarters at the Hotel Tuller, Detroit, Mich. A delegation of members of the de- partment will officiate at the tomb uf the Unknown Soldier tomorrow at il a. m. Junior Vice Commander Frank G. Thomas will place a wreath during this period of &lilence and simultane- ‘ously with that of the national con- vention. The following resolution was intro- duced and adopted: Whereas there has been introduced in the United States Senate (8S. 1222) a bill to authorize the payment in }eash, at face value, of the adjusted ‘service certificate; and Whereas the author of this bill has always lent his aid in securing favor- able legislation for the disabled vet- erans; it is therefore Resolved, That we send a messaze of good wishes and our heartfelt thank, to the Hon. Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa, the author of 8. 1222. The next meeting of the department wil. be held on Tuesday evening, July 2. at which time the reports gf the delegates to the national convention wil: be read. AN ATTRACT IVE DUTCH COLONIAL residence is offered for sale at a price that, will keenly interest the bona fide gy Benker of a home in this section. There are four:bedrooms, exceptionally large glass-enclosed sleeping porch, break- hon room, garage, electric refrigerator, oil burner and many other features. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Broker$ Protected ALFRED rv NEWBOLD | _ Cleve. DS | | - A | SERVICE ORDERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6. Fitzgibbons, Robert Henry Chard, ares John VanderHeide, Luke Bruce Phineas ] fr. William Merrill, Thomas Richard . Alien Gullick FPadness to second eu “INSPECTOR GENERAL DEPARTMENT Ye J. Ahern to Governors Is- Philit Lyn yack ae Harris, reserves, G. Ga rwood, = ro reserves : First Lieut. Aitrea . Harold er to Hawalili,s First _ Leone, Pirst Lieut. Brumbaugh, William R. ig, John L. Gallagher, Jr P= E. orrocks, Howard 8..McConk Pa M. ‘Thom n, Sam F. Seeley ow ington, C.; Col. Thomas M. Foley, Maj. Jesse C. Eldridge reserves, to Car- lisle Barracks, Pa.; Col. Ernest L. Outte nmmon to Lieut. Cols. Erin. E. White, First Lieuts. Mark H. Joress, reserves. Barracks, Pa.; M Pirst Lieut. Clyde rowning. reserve: to San Francisco, Calif — Lieut. William 8. George, reserve, Fort Houston, Tex.; First Lieut. domes D. Newton, reserve, to Washington, D. C.; Pirst Lieut. Spencer A. Collom, jr.., reserve, to Fort Houston, Tex.: First Lieut. Albert H. Schwichten- berg. reserve, to San Francisco, -Calif.; First Lieut. George B. Ewi reserve, to Denver, Colo.; ireteLieut. Sharles L. Baird, Samuel L. Washington, D. C.; to Denver, Colo.; es Forsee, Walter Dewey Frey, ert JO hnston, reseryes, to First Lieut. John Pluenneke, serve, to Fort Houston, Tex.; rat Lieuts. Wendell A. Weller, Asia H. Whit- acre, reserves, to Washington, D. C.; First Lieut. Dwight M. Kuhns, Thomas N. P Pra Crawford F. Sams, reserves, to San ancisco, Calif.; First Lieut. Wal- ter A. Carlson, reserve, to Denver, Colo.; foal Ligate, Victor A. Byrnes, Austin poe hy | to El Paso, Tex.; First bene Louis F. Howe, reserve, to Fort Houston, Tex.: First Lieut. Steven V. Guzak, reserve, to Denver, Colo.; Maj. Neville E. Stewart, Maj. Charles é Wallingsford, Capt. William H. Barnes, reserves, to San Francisco; Capt. Will- fam C. Pollock to Governors Island. N. Y.; Maj. —— ve Bowman to Fort Mon- roe, Va.; an bg ord to Fort Moultee” s. Daniel R. Chase to Fort intieamn. Floyd W. Hunter, Royal Capts. Ralph E Murrell, Perry. to Brooklyn, Me Be ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT — First Lieut. Allen J. North, reserve, to Rock Island, Ill.; Second Lieut. Vern G. Enge)- man, reserve, to Rock Island, Ill.: Capt. Harry B. Hambleton. reserve, and Second Lieut. John J. n, reserve, to Aber- deen Proving Ground, Md.; Capt. Her- bert H. Mitchell. reserve. to Dover, N. J.; Lieut. Col. Edward M. Shinkle to Aberdeen, Md.; Capt. John A. Marshall, reserve, to Washington. D: C.:; pts. re- K. Walter ‘to ,, Peinberg, reserve Do- t. Granville E. “webster. omas E. James, reserves, to Watertown. Mass.; First Lieut. Charles H. Mooney, reserve, to Birming- ham, Ala.; Maj. Stephen K. Plume, Capt. William B. Hampton, First Lieut. James W. Cottrell, reserves, to Aber- deen, Md.; Capt. Byron W. ter reserve, to Washington, D. C.; ae James A. Reid, reserve, to Philadelph a; Maj. James B. Arthur, reserve, to Aber- deen, Md.; Second Lieut. Terrell A. Bus- Monee reserve, to Fort Benning, Ga,; Maj. enr Marsh, reserve, and First Lieut fae. H. Windsor, reserve, to ag Ba Perry»Ohio; Second Lieut. Lio’ d dam, rve, to Aberdeen, Mc.; First Lieut. Robert J. King, reserve, to Watertown, Mass.; Capt. Wilbur W. Runyan, First Lieuts. Louls R. Arm- brecht, Frederick J. Mollerus, gg ath . Hesel- Karch, Second Lieut. McCaffrey, reserves, to Rock I PHILIPPINE SCOUTS—Maj. John O. Lackey to retire. QUARTERMASTER CORPS — peal. Frank J. Riley to Boston, Mass.; Ca Marcus A? Lewis, reserve, to Seattle, Wash.; Lieut. Col. Raymond M. Chesel- dine, reserve, to London, Ohio; Maj. Al- fred M. Wilson to New Cumber and, Pa.;: ag) . Larner to Fort Wright, retire. Marshall Stanley Roth, | Fourth Naval District; Joseph J. Crawford .Muse, Edmund Chaun Rockefeller a Elmer Elswort Kirkpatrick, Ezekiel Wimberly Na- ier, Willers “Kerr G Ghormley, - Morris oldbe Clarence Renshaw, , John Lyford ornor, jr., Everett Clif n Hay- den. SANITARY CORPS—Majs. Floyd E. Chidester, William A. arden bergh, R. Newell, Albert W. Sweet, iadie- d F. tg ay Austin R. Middle- ‘ H. Knutsen, August Sauer; Second Lieuts. Floyd G. Browne, Bernard F. Hatch, reserves, to Carlisle oe. Stee SPECIALIST RESER H. Knode, First Lieut. Henry BR ay otti to Dover, N. J.; Capt. John C. 80 bert to Watertown, Mass; First Lieut. William H.. Bender to Philadelphia. a age sa VETERINARY H. Koon to Washington, D NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. REAR ADMIRALS—David F. Sellers to y Department; James J. Raby, to R I ar B. Larimer, to assistant to chief of Bureau of Naviga- tion; Holton cC. Curl, to Bureau of Materfals and Supplies; Isaac 8. K. Reeves; to Great Lakes Eugene J. Grow, to Bureau of Materisis and Su plies; Charles 8S. Joy » to home; nest L. Bennett, to Overstreet, to New York; Walton R,. to Scoutin Fleet: William P. Scott, to cnen Charles M. Tozer, Eieventh Distri COMIEANDERS —John C. Hilliard, Battle Fleet: John B. Rhodes, to to to A. , tt £=Philadelphia, Pa.; Lammers, to aaa 8. 8S. Bush- to Scouting ANT Carney, to Navy Henry M. Mullinnix, to Bat Vincent H. Godfrey, to U. 8. s. Tren- ton; Harold B. S a, to Battle Fleet; Howard H. Good, to Bureau of Navi- ation: James G. B. Gromer, to U. &. . Saratege: Lynn N. Hart, to Wash- C.; Norman # Haverly, to to Pensacola,. Fla.; to San Dieg . Calif.: Federick "West Virginia; cicyd “BR S. 8. Melvin; John B. to Scouting Fleet; Paul 8. Ss. 8. rio; Harry H. Donald T. Hunter, to home; Allan ‘G. Olson, to home; Henry E. Parsons and James D. Moore, to home; Wilbur C. Manning, to Phila- delphia. ri ohn P. Curtis to Scouting Fleet: Samuel B. Ogden to Quiney. ass.. Max Baum to Pear! Har- Tw: Pra My as, Ark William G. Navy Philade Fleet; broid tic; Ernest E. Hermann to Naval Acad- omy: Lieut. Charles A. Kirtley to U. 8. atoka: Brice H. Mack to U. 8S. &. John C. Rickertts to U. 8S. S&S. Kittery; Charles C. Stotz to U. 8. 8. Medusa: Albert L. Tonye to U. 8S. 8. 8-24: Harold J. Walker to U. 8. S. S-22; Albert E. Dupuy to U. 8. 8. Oklahoma; Frank J. Hanafee to ~ ; Arthur D. e. — oa Vestal; . 8. s. Moohes: — . Paille to ; S. Oglala; Geo Richard to Hampton Roads, V3.;: R. Winckler to Hampton Roads. Cyrus C. Brown to Diego, Calif.: George E. Duffy to Norfolk, Va.; Edward M. Steger to San Diego, Calif. ENSIGNS—David C. | < home; William E. Oberholtzer, jr., s Ss. Sands; Ernest Blakde Jack r Soutiur ir. Robert L. Densford, Timothy F. Donohue, Beonres B. Duffill, Robert S , John J. Grevt sak. e o ar a.: Prifold, 4a ae R. R. 1 George Fran Newport, Newport, wil as te H. y liliam Whiteside to ~ He A. Graff oe Otho P. Smoot, jr., _ Arthur D. Marks to U on £. Charles C os Py Radom, Basil N. Rittenhouse, jr., Seth A. Sthepard to Wakefield, A EUTENANTS JUNIOR GRADE— Kenneth O. Ekelund, to U. 8S. 8. 8-22; Bromfield B. Nichol - a ton Roads, Va.; Clyde L. Bozart Ss. 8. Ari- zona; omas ly to Hampton Roads, Va.; Robert 8. Simpson to U. 8. 8. Dobbin; William P. E. adbrook to Asiatic Station: Ernest J. Davis, John A. Marsh, George L. Purmort and Ed- ward L. Schleif to Newport, R. I.; Geores A. T. Washburn to Pensacola, Henry D. Welleson to Wakefield, Alexis Jeunet to Bert oe | Alwin D. Kramer to Wakefield, 809 15th St. N.W. 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 renta!. Also suites and single rooms; heat light and.elevator service furnished. EAVER BRO REALTORS Main 9486 ———— == Mass.; Greydon G. Portsmouth, N. H.; Charles G. ene hg Lester E. sceDenesa W- Thoney to re- Battie Fleet; “decar W MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS uren 8. willis to Pacific Department. MAJORS—Julian C. Smith to y Bet. Washington, Whi New York ‘City: Sito E. Bartoe to U. 8S. 8, ch 8. = P S ‘Btation, Bales Sar retire; Wi Vv a5. ers ves Henay A Riek: seorge | Washington p< SECO Dloge. Callf! Fran Williamson to San Di Calif.; - cis H. Brink to U. 8. 8. Two-Wheel Drive. Tauziton, Mass., June 22 (U.P.) —Can two men drive the same automobile at the same time? An affirmative answer | to this question cost Edward Collins and William Gorman $100 each in court here. Unable to determine which was.oper- ating the automobile, tie judge fined both on charges of drunken driving. Carl G. ‘Rosinski 738 Woodward Bidg. National 9254 -.eewetwertewtewevwrevwewr ewe YT Ye ePhmSehUmLehUmLerhULThULhhUmD CL CHAIN STORE LEASES National or local business enterprises desir- ing to establish one or more links to their chain of retail stores in Washington will find it ad- vantageous and profitable to consult us. For many yeats we have specialized in this par- ticular class of property leasing. EAVER REALTORS 809 15th St. N.W. : ‘*~ és — ae ee eee - ‘ : w oe. rece eee - avy mem ee a ee eee ae -=— _——— _—< . TWO 1341 represented in this well const Kennedy Street 14th Street Terrace “The Intown Suburb” You can’t help but appreciate the -value rdtted, splen- did Provincial Italian design home— Located on 2 fine large lot—approximately 32x138—and surrounded by beautiful plant- ing—is this fine home. It contains 6 roéms —all well lighted—a tile bath with built- in tub—and has hot-water heat, open fire- place, hardwood floors artd trim, slate roof and is in the pink of condition. Priced Right We Urge You to Inspect THESE TWO BARGAIN HOMES FINE HOMES At Attractive Prices! 2042 37th Street N.W. “ In a Section of New Homes Just. North of Georgetown . conveniently located .to . schools,’ transportation, and stores. in all six sized rooms, 2 W Colonial front porch, double rear porches. There is hot-water heat; hardwood floors and screens and a built-in GARAGE. Only $8,850. Today (SHANNON: & LUCHS} Exclusive Agents 2 good equipped bath, a large Have ‘is: Sind’ fetal wala: a. FF, Matthew | refinement. to meet your needs. 738 15th Street N.W. Chevy Chase Washington’s Exclusive Residential Colony Chevy Chase Is Guarded By Stringent Restrictions § We Are Continually at Your Service A SECTION of beautiful detached homes, which affords unique environment and safety for your home investment. IN no other section around Washington will be found’ such visible outstanding values, as many conveniences, and as much IN practically every section ALL improvements are paid for by the Chevy Chase Land Company. WE have a large listing of houses for sale varying in price Our years of experience in. Chevy Chase will be of material assistance to you in making your selection. Thomas. J.. F isher & Co., Inc.

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——_— ee eee ce ee , CA it —Pe —Persian: striped bell. Reward. — ee Oe ee Ore Pn - The Washington Past . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions (es ESE 16c 02 180 per agate line, not less trect only for 1,000 lines : t accepted for less snGash receipts ust be, presented, when * CLOSING TIMB FOR ADS ts 9 p. m. for Gally copy and 6:45 9. m. for Sunday copy onin oe sa hy Sedlusp must bs et handed ‘o ‘before TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” m advertisers feceived by tele- ay: woetee collar lease call Ry Cor- Seen st. nw.; ‘telephone North 7 med, in black case; cKinley st. Reward. rence 827. mene eres; conteining “ty Netional, - yg ytd ee dams 3590, Monday. DOG—La =a — panes ten named ard. one Mrs. neon, mh 174, Bethesda. E DOG—Larse: male; tan and dark; Bre Ge. 008, te widow. 7337 Ga. AXOPHONE—Buescher, alto; ate finish; ease; hes oa ile, ne t; in trent © the rd. and i7th st. nw. ; perenne Car car am. Reward. - Rau, 524 i Bs a ig et | on bi car or between Pund \8th on bie rd. Libera Call Adams 1 _ GEN pROUS REWARD. purse, fonbeining | mt an actin #3, EC Gasitol $50 REWARD For the return of English bull dog, dark brindle with te chest. Lost Vicinity Mt. or tag on. Mrs. George W. tf, 1636 .Kenyon St. . W., Columbia 3228. — makes a charming and ee oe uation gift; ae sale; mon very au- robust. "Sams 506 the day; large yar section; pon Be see at epee Perec” test Bea” Seon orang sure! is Oe wee * white es: 1 urs, ue, 10-3 Foe exclusively for eg of wera Seb vite $e. Re Patt nw. LET RAY Electric treatments; sredwate ave. nw., t. 3, over dentist. Daily Sundays. Fr. -W. E SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE 23 1 iE. wee a ee ‘COL. 4683. CELLAR FLOODED? RUGS WET? pus nid nag Cale Go ndiana Ave. NW. AUTO BUS SCHEDULE | organtown pel Point Beach ma- Pr. PHO tary 106 Excursions Sat. and Sun, town, round trip; Chapel Point, Tend Sear ee "w. BUS EXCURSIONS TO MORGANTOWN COLONIAL BEACH _ Leave daily at 8:05 a. m., 4:10 p. m. from iW & on, 12 and N. Y. Bak iat haan $3.75 RQUND TRIP TO AL BEACH. i ‘TIDEWATER | LINES, Ine, : “Excursions “By Motor ! Coach : Saturday and Sunday to f ‘Beautiful Lower Potomac River f ‘Chapel Point and Morgantown, Salt Water Bathing connecting with e Colonial Beach Ferry $2.10 roun ‘ “Boar fe trip (fer or tbe acten oe — i ‘above ntl ald a ot Maryland Tidewater Lines women. ston New pit ave. nw. | INSTRUCTION a Greatest the World E -_———- eS INSTRUCTION OQMMERCIAL LA LAW FOR BUSINESS MEN. wy Ary $25; 2 — orm- b ue PLEABANT SCHOOL or SECRETARIES, Tivoli Theater Bide. Columbia 3000. AVIATION YOUR OPPORTUNITY Prepare yourself now to enter this rapidly try: positions available from 15,000 yearly: day and night Classes; nae “aaanl or month Dayments: second Class now forming. sciiaaesiy ore OF. 1108 16th’ st. nw. North, 430. Open Evenings Until 9 dD. m. ‘QUALIFIED SERVICE _ The following advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Necessary complaints made to The Post will receive immediate attention. For representation in this column kindly phone National] 4205, Br. 57. FURNACES, chimneys cleaned and repaired; welding, asbestos covering. eating plant in ape. now. for sale. ewe Fuel Service, 917 lith st. ny. Pranklin 10183. L rience hosiery-linserie Dusine 8; THE WASHINGTON POST: _SUND AY. ee ————— eee LADIbS—Wonderful seller; new-style table ee free samples: ca tal om experience needed. Midas capital 566 a adway, New York. da finger waiver wanted. Ap- 117 Csorgis ave. nw —— invention Sg op shoulder straps slipping: earn $60 u pt mae selling e- perience unnecessary adore this amazing comfort chain: rerite for particu- fers and free offer. Lingerie “V" Co... North Windham, Conn. i a in country for teacher college student: refined, pleasant, healthful werk: $273 for 768 days. Box 8, Washington Post Wantio whe, to do water coloring: work is pl -— and profitable. spare or Write Colorart ‘Studio. : eo Main at., at. Willimantic. onn _# a 38 — for your spare hours: ” be if : 4 essary: we start your make your suc- tual samples furnished 140, Reading, Pa. cess certa $40 ac Noe-Equal, ieee 4 LADY. experienced in credits, book- teri in women‘s ready- "keeping Store. Box 05, Washington Post. YOUNG WOMAN—Over 21 and under . 40. n ex _ is offered ex- ee must be ambitious, LANSBURGH x ene. Have several openings for attractive young women who have had pfevious experience as sods dispensers. Apply Employment Office, LET us do your remodeling. papering, paint- nec plastering. ap im po eeeeess work _ EF Beco teed. On our d ent pies. Scott Co., 420 2d st. tap et. 4 PAINTNG, best lead paint; acneing carpenter work. metal weat eta aie start work in 24 hours. Col. 9135 till 7 p.m. RUCKER ELEC. CO., Pot. 2087-North 4880; service; all types ‘of electric work: lamps and appliances. SEND THAT LIBRA 901-3 N. Y. Ave. INTING TO ¥Y PRESS, Natl, 5897. PAPERHANGING, Interior and exterior pamtne. opae R. nec Hysan, 1116 H st. ne.; tel CLAY H ARMSTRONG for. Upholstering Porch Furniture Splinted. Call Franklin 7483 1235 10th St. N.W. CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. CLAIRVOYANT 12th St. N.W. Over Woolwortlfs 5c & 10e Store Do You Want to Know? He Tells You the Truth, Good or Bad Without king any questions, this re- nm reveals your entire lite vine date E Gaiet, Faens appiness;: settles Bk. Vouartel . rma you to win the goo and affection of oo uarsiome. ta ~y 4 4 - ° you y raed lost gif the and confi- PP Ee how contro thoughts and Be Bee, any you desire. ° . THIS IS THE MAN UNDER A An GUARANTEE is strange m e way and tells Just w S hae’ bean. just i ae. you this is th Y , s the feel the impulse to call. Do not dela? TWO ENTRANCES Private Studio and Reception Room. a. F 8t. Up One Flight 608 12th St. N.W. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P, M. 520 D ST. NE. Cart ee CRA tineolg as. MADAME PARKER Advice on all affairs of life: catia tl guaranteed. 610 F st. nw., near 6th euraw 10. 89.{ For furs and for woes ready-to-wear. | Post. MEN WA 4th floor. SALESWOMEN of ability and good character who eS to sell the best kind of mer- chandise. Address Box 586, Washington Post. HEAD OF WORKROOM A capable, experiepesd women to take charge of large wor krooms. Must under- stand dressmaking and tailoring thorough- ly. State places of employment and ae¢e. Address Box 585, Washington Post. STOCK GIRLS (White) From 16 to 20 years old. Ambitious, ener- getic young women who are interested in becoming capable saleswomen. Address men 587, Washington Post. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARB AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM- EN QUALIFYING FOR TELE- PHONE OPERATING; GOOD SAL- ARY PAID WHILE LEARNING WITH INCREASES AT FRE- QUENT INTERVALS. APPLY TO APPLICATION DEBT., ROOM 7 722 12TH ST, N.W, tT fg ge A large, high grade depart- ment store requires the serv- ices of a capable woman to take charge of their women’s altera- tion dept. Permanent position. Reply stating experience in detail to Box 598, Washington HELP WANTED—MALE oth st nw office in man for AiMerchants rehants Press, 808 i — OBILE MECHANICS ~ ~~ First class. a) Auto Works, 449 Eye st. nw. BARBER—White; first-class ladies haircut- ter; guarantee. ILIGENT, thoroughly reliable teacher student; for interesting summer posi covering 10 weeks; away from Wash Box ashington Post or tion FINANCIAL REPRESENTATIVES—One of the nation’s largest air transport compa- nies has opening for qualified hag sy tives in its financial department: is a real opportunity for both earnings ad advancement. Call at 1716 H st. nw. MAN to cover 100 store route this county. deliver and collect national product; write for sample, you'll like it. Factory, Box 173. Piorin n, Pa. , colored MEN become fireman, brakeman, train or siee 186 car porters; se BRD POTSeSTyY ee te. Tndlanepols 5, ind. Write Inter. Ry D—We pay your railroad fare to Nashville; let us train you be an obile mechanic and help you the oy to you is smell; For free booklet write, Mesnville 4 e Auto School, Dept. 154, Nash- ville, HELP WANTED—FEMALE A RN TT furniture and ae The Housekeeper Smiles When she thinks of the num- ber of articles of household used to store in the attic during the house-cleaning time. Now she makes a list of such articles and calls Nationa] 4205 and asks‘for an -Ad-taker, and puts a classified ad on the job to sell unused and little used - furniture to cash buyers. Che Washington ust 332,000 Daily Readers equipment she onenescinai “HELP WANTED—MALE — | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MEN AND STUDENTS ‘ l tk; no invéstmen tg a ee ee be satisfied with $30 week. Apply 359. Munsey Bide. FIVE BOYS over 18. Sell the night edition of The Washington . Post 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m can make good commis- sions. Apply. to Mr. Wright, Post Bidg., 8:30 to 9; any evening. . *? SALARY AND BONUS Are you connected permanently with a reliable concern or have you been drift- ing from job to job. This may be your opportunity. We claim to be the largest manufagturer in our line of an electri- cal specialty. After a brief training riod on commission and bonus you will be placed on a good sized salary. If -you are. looking for money and opportunity, if you have ability and ambition, come in and let us look you over. It may mean the turning point in your Wfe, Personal interview, 9:30 to 12, Monday only. See Mr. Early, Room 201, 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. a AGENTS AND SOLICITORS AGENTS—New-style tablecloth; no launder- derfu! lier; samples free: no experience needed. Midas Damask, Broadway, New: York. r MEN—Permanent work for four men in regular districts under mansger; Bh os ence engoceneery: anor hours +34 maser. oom Apply «fter Man Intern ®wional Bide, ‘1319 F st. nw. AINTER—Thoroushiy familiar with pyro- xylin spraying. Apply 451 Pa. ave. nw. SALESMEN, go-getters only. who are Willing to work 8 hrs. > cal a on merchants and preccomene. uable territory gov pen: should abe $15 daily; pay ally. Saeuire 229 Bond Bide. SALE SMEN—Four: due to changes, we ean place all good men; our business not sea- sonal; if you think you could sell 5 smail anise 6 day, we u $30 a week comme local re required. Apply Real Silk. Hosiery Mills, 1 19 F st. nw. SODA dispenser; must be e pionsed. 1700 Pa. ave nw. United Cigar tore WANTED—Men:; of neat pearance: to sell ; blue suits and small cash security required. Apply at Union News Co., Employment Office. East Basement. Union Station. WANTED—10 active and mature age. P men, of good address ay from 25 to 65 years, for pleasant. dignified outside work: for a nationally known organization. Call Room 522 Mills Bidg., bet. 9:30 and 10:30 a. m., onday., June 24. AGENTS—New Shirt Production; no capi- tal or experience needed: commissions in peyeger: samp free. Madison Factories, roadway, ew York. AGENTS—To show our new ironing pad and cover ig to sell it; profits big: write for outfit offer. Burlington Blanket Oo., Burlington, Wis. ——- selling Arteco; all or part time the only fast color, decorated bed, dining and living room textile furnishings; free sale kit. Arteco, Dept. 31, Fort Wayne, EARN real money taking.orders direct from motorists for Electro Magnetic Trouble Light; sells at sight: amazing demonstra- tion; send for demonstrator and particu- lars. Wonderlite, Industrial Trust Bld¢., Providence, R. I. I OFFER you $15 a day, newest model Ford sedan and valuable premiums free of cost; easy work: big earnings all year round. Albert Mills, 3 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. SOMETHING NEW—Rayon tablecloths. nap- kins, bedspreads. towels, scarfs: look like silk; no competition: free samples. Midas Rayon, 560 Broadway, New . $2.95 autoseat covers; cash daily: amazing ‘gil America: postcard brings leatherette sales outfit. “Quality.”” BM 515 So. Dearborn, Chicago. MRS. RIZPAH ELDON Psych Télls you how to accomplish choanalysis. alil-of your desires in life. 2721 14th st. nw.. nr. Girard st. Adams 1065. MADAME ATWATER | M AND C READER. SEANCE TUR. FRI » st » 8 P. M.; WED., 2 P. M. 922 lor ST. NW, FRANK. 9257. MADAME DE LAINE Always consult the best. Most gifted clair- pervert and psychic card reader; has no 725 11TH ST. N.W. MME. HARRISON ASTOR PALMIST Full Life Readings, $1.00. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1113 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Next Door Raleigh Hotel. Hours, 1 to 8 P. M. FAUNDA LADY PROM INDIA. Since a child she has been gifted with strange She guar- antees to bition of your entire life, te and future, reunite the separated, cause ppiness between man and wife, make up ~ re quarrels; iusfaction gu ranted. who you marry. n of tw MME. N AOMA er Tells the secret of power and influenee; how te wih and hold re love; makes edie lover al ny ana pomily troubles, -— to er and en mA eacome es | rivals and ce ry of al kinds: “tells your aoe one remedy. Be, vd $1. oh te » between Page 41 Pr, Ba «nae Patent’ Otiiee. Hours PROF, D. B. BRUCE Australian Clairvoyant r Knew No trance or crystal gazing. “4 greet is “ wer that at a glance he ca pK} ig d — = eee. wish or ng spoken . lenges the world to compete with him in marriage with the one you or stolen gives ree the sive a written lete oe business or reewae ves t alls embro tai write eit, we Man eee 1949 x. Michigan, Ch hicago. DILS—Lel) -:' t hes iory below store ig income as ure write yn or details American Beauty ilk Hosiery Broadway, New York. YOUNG MAN—With local musical connec- tions, high-school graduate and Washing- ton residence for permanent position in music and musical ace Ea dept. Box 588. nine Post. Will pay salary ae commission to man of Beers ability to séil Buick and Mar- ette ” ED N. WINDRIDGE. Buick Dealer. Rossiyn. Va. GENTLEMAN’S VALET English preferred; for service in city; must be prepared to travel through Northeastern States by airplane. Apt. 408, The Boulevard, 2124, New York ave. nw. SALESMEN WANTED EXCELLENT opportunity for experienced personal Christmas card salesmen; com- mission. bonus and profit-sharing plan: experienced men will appreciate what we have to offer. Dept. 46. Hill Studio, 270 Lafayette st.. New York. SALESMEN—Pencils. with customer’s adver- tisement gold imprinted; famous Johann Paber leads; easy sales: big commissions. Mr. Hobbs, Sales Manager, 83 Murray, New York City. ISS ENE —New: Carroll Chicago. uick seller to merchants, ull comms. daily: pocket Co., 319 N. Albany, Dept. 154, ——— + —— OPPORTUNITY for experi- enced man to sell fast going light trucks. Salary and commission. State age and | experience. Box 425, Wash- | ington Post. | We Want Three Salesmen There is room in our organiza- tion for three men. O sales quota makes possible fo more men to make earnings com-.| parable to executive salaries, sel)- | ing Chevrolets. We furnish stand- ard selling equipment and methods used by all successfu! Chevrolet dealers. Ask for Mr. Divver, 610 H St. N.E- CIVIL ENGINEER Experienced in structural design of buildings, for general office work. Must be college aduate. Location, Richmond, a. Permanent position if satisfactory. State age and ualifications in first letter. ox 387, Washington Post. ADVERTISING MAN Santed for Experienced SB edvertising = man department ngs. One — familiar and BR, oy salary prefersed. r this la instruc a Bar celnine ill sede mma ores: ne as to wh should aualify for this position. , a three | f-. with newspaper department store layout willing to start at a A man who is now workin a mi ty ppouid easily au uality Ry nis he knows plan a cess pew tS were ——— aon to give quickly our style. Write giving age. experience d “Fy and salary Address 8-41, 3407. Phila wiphis’ Bex HELP—MALE & FEMALE COLORED caterer or cateress for established furnished dining room: boarders: immedi- ave ly. WN. 6244. 1408 New Hampshire SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN—Make real money; you. too, like other enthusiastic members of our sales force. who have never sold a dollar's worth of real estate until they entered our organization, can earn handsome commissions and keép right on earning them year after year: come in and hear about it: ask for the Sales Manager, Ruby Lee Minar, Inc., 1405 N. Y. ave. nw. OFFICE * WORKERS wanted--Male and female stenographers and bookkeepers just graduating. Registration Foom 208. 927 SERVICE C@., Room 206, 927 15th st. nw. SI ITUA TIONS—MALE SINGLE MAN, %0, business ‘“llity: *xpe- rienese typist ang office man; ‘salesman: canv nor peddling accepted. Box 5 8, W ashington Post. SITUATIONS—F EMALE CHAMBERMAID-SEAMSTRESS wishes posi- tion in private family; city refs.; no phone. Write Lina. 2101 R st. nw. COLLEGE woman: companion or tutor: suc- cessful experience: resident and visiting: highest refs Box 600, Washington Post. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPER. companion or den- tist’s assistant. Poene North 1464-J. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES POSITIONS Need, 50 detiz: Stenogs. typist, bookkeeper, sales- men PREB resis 13 M 2338 Boyd's. G AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK coupe, 1927. master 6: here is a high-grade car, which we have reduced for quick sale; O. K. mechanically; good ap- parence: per. tires and paint without a ean PN rh sevane. e ew Motor Decatur 1910. suck. 19 cael 47: run 8,000 miles: ect aeons 1,375; s ee car in rade. M. A. =e. Call Mr. Omo- hundro. Fred N. Windri a Buick Dealer, Rossiyn, Va. Clarendon 1860 BUICK 1926 1 MASTER 6 COACH—Refinished le paint: & good tires; motor ee n . price. : terms. Emerson & Orme, 1 Ith and nw. BUICK coach, 1926: suesliont throughout, including finish. ve good tires; a real bu liberal terms. Darry-vate Motor Sherman ave. nw BUICK ~ roadster, 9387 “in n excellent shape; 2 new tires. spare, others good: ¢ ap- rance; winter inclosure; $345; terms. e Trew Motor Co., 1508 14th. Dec. 1910. condition upholstery ; $465; ©., 2625 BUIC 1926, master six. @door sedan: nis eonaitons can be" = = ‘tnd ; seen n Monday. 3518 10th _ To BUICK, 1926 sta ford ¢ &. Vierepdon 1560. conditioned —— our t > rr i oleae tt seat; ag SPORT 1,100. a reste Sg ae rt .Road- uick cele, Rowe ot pn seat, aun oar 1728 14th st. BUICK ste se anteed. Open till 10 ay Emerson Orme; i prige on and M ats. BUICK. 1926, s maneere cally, er cell ene rubber “sn r d t Beale , SI, ndridge, B Siecentae 1860. ,; a@ few now avsail- CADILLAC and La Sal able at most attractive prices; recondi- . tioned and suarentesd: your car in trade; easy: terms. ashington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn ous ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur CHEVROLET touring, 1998; thoroughly re- conditioned in our service station - and guaranteed; 5 good tires. Fully eq ; $350: terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co, 25 Sherman ave. nw. an ~_— CHEVROLET cabriolet, low mileage —— front — reat 1 - new in every good car at ae bag aeure;. $159 enah. balanes Tee Motor Co., 2525 aharaet ave ave. CHEVROLET coupe, ot ish: in excellent méchante con usual tires. Unus te Motor Oo., 2525 terms. marsy-on man ave. CHEVROLET osama 1927; good paint; 4 practically new tires: motor-tn excéllent condition ; o190 down, on easy terms. Mr. Grayson, Main 8981. CHEVROLET i ar meta and runs like new; $4 See =. Barnes, 1729 14th st. Open | tli i 10 p. fin- 5 CHEVROLETS and Fords aang t lg Rig aE _Bherman ave.; CHRYSLER sedan. 1927, model 70; in tip- top shape in evéry detail, including new Ht fs full a ~--on * any yo ee ; Cassy rms. e ” 1509 14th” st.; Decatur 1 i910 CHEVROLET cabriolet. ee as the day it was bought: 5 good tires end fully equipped. . fa to see this car; $450; terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHEVROLET coach 1927; new duco finish: 5 good tires; excellent condition through- out: let us demonstrate this car: liberal terms; $315. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHRYSLER, 1929. latest Royal slightly used: big reduction: owner. President. i Motor Oo., Col. 6338. Term CHRYSLER, 1927 coach, mode! 60; avoi-ahone condition mechanically; driven only ort distance: good rubber vres N. Windridge, Bul ck Dealer, ‘Ross{yn, Clarendon ce yeiee coach, — model 70; a won- derful buy for $495: paint. tires. uphol- stery and motor in Al shape: see it today The Trew Motor Co., 1509 14th st. now.;: Decatur 1910. par Spy 1°26 MODEL 60 ROAD $375: terms. See —‘ Barnes, Tt wath st. Open till 10 p. CHRYSLER 1926 SAG ace Duco paint; motor excellent: fully uipped;: price, eae Zl sorans. Emerson & Orme, 17th and DODGE sedans: three: two ’27 and one ‘29: ride in these care and get our prices be- fore you buy. Ask to see the Dodges at 1423 L st.. Washington’s largest and best used-car store. DODGE 1925 SEDAN-—Leather lined: eriven by careful ownér;: $275: terms. 2 Barnes. 1729 14th st. Open till 10 >. m. ESSEX coupe, 1927: a mighty fine little coupe, which is in excellent shape through- out; good paint and tires; only $375: terms. The Trew Motor C 1509 14th ; Decatur 1910. ESSEX coach, late 1926; In fine condition: $110; oppor. for some on desirin depend- able, economical transportation. 1 154 W st. FORD sedan. 1926: splendid condition: balloon tires; upholstery and finish $165; terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., Sherman ave. nw. FORDS. Chevrolets and larger cars: lfbera! assortment: get our prices before you buy. Washington's newest and largest used-car store, Jim Flaherty, manager, 1423 L st.; Decatur 686. FORD 1929 SPORT TOURING—Low mileage: $450; terms; guaranteed. See Mr, Barnes, 1729 14th st. Open till 10 pb. m. FORD SEDAN. 1927: fully equipped new sé. looks as good sedan; ag 0., 5 A-1: 2525 ; mechanically right. Linc. 84496. Nad FRANKLIN $125: tional TOURING — Good $35 down, 0533. HUDSON, 1926, brougham:; Al mechanically; new Goodyear tires; priced very low: your car in trade; easy terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Connecticut ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur 3900. HUDSON victoria, 1928; has been run less than 9,000 miles and is in finest condition in every detail; priced very low: easy terms: your car in trade. The Washing- ton Cadillac Co.. 1136-40 Connecticut ave. nw. Open evenings. Decatur 3900 HUPMOBILE four touring. late 1924; ex- ceptionally good tires; good paint; me- chanically good; $225. 712 E st. se. Lin- 1926, coln 8440. sedan: Al ee hanl- tires and paint: of hy HUPMOBILE 68, cally; good today: your car in trade: easy Po ., Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 bn . ticut cut ave. nw.; Decatur 3900. MARMON~ baby eight brougham, fect mechanical condition: will sacrifice: catur 4288. MARMON, 1925. brougham sedan: O. K. in every way: ready to go at-a very low fig- ure; your Car in trade; easy terms. The Washington Cadillac €o., 1136-40 Connec- Open evenings. Dec. 3900. 1928, special six: driven very little by careful owner; paint, tirés, up- holstery and mechanical condition = like new; unusual bargain: $845; terms. The Trew w Motor Co.., 1508 14th: Dee. 1910. NASH, 1! 1929 Model, Convertible Coupe—Rum- ble seat. Georgia 3478. NASH advanced 2-door sedan, 1926; in excellent condition: see this to appreciate it; $445; easy terms . JERMAN Co., INC., 3342 — M st. nw. West 2730. NASH 19 COUPE—3525. Nash ee Ad- vanced our-door a $700: terms; guaranteed. See , AS 1729 14th st. Open till 10 p. rt OAKLAND 1928 SEDAN—This car has been driven by a careful driver: $675: terms: guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th _ St Open till 10 p. m PLY MOUTH 1929 SEDAN— Low mileage; looks like new: $575; rms: guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes, ‘1729 sethe Open till 10 p.m. PONTIAC, 1929, latest sedan: slightly used: big reduction: owner vice president, Pon- tiac dealers; terms. _ Col. 338. PONTIAC coupe, 1926; 26; fully equipped: like new: $295; peer. ter J. L. RMAN CO.. INC., _ 3342 | M st. k West 2730. ee REO coupe, , 1926; just the car for = small family or professional man: new tires; good motor; excellent appearance: $345; terms. The Trew Motor Co., 1509 14th st. Decatur 1910. * en ge eee REO Flying Cloud “sedan: in excellent ¢ con- dition mechanically; new Duco finish: good excellent appearance and worth more than this asking price of terms. The Trew Motor Co., 1800 - condition; balance monthly. Na- 1927: per- looks like new; terms and trade. Cal) De- tient it ave. nw. NASH sedan, laa Decatur 1910. ' seda is ~p } xi nt and. t iiaee al at Eee ane 8 REMEMBER, AIR COOLING 23. 1929. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | new hgh aor atur 19 in tf + 4 —eliminates 50% of your motor ing troubles. Play safe—buy a re conditioned Franklin—~1324 14th. A WORTH-WHILE ' ‘EVENT IN USED CARS AT LAMBERT-HUDSON ' MOTORS CO. We are taking fine cars each day that we have had in stock longer than we care to carry them and_are selling them for best offer. : See them today and make offer. Cash or terms. 1927 1926 1927 1925 1928 Essex Coach. Essex Coach. Essex Sedan. Hudson Coach. Essex Sedan. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 75 other bargains. A smal! cash payment, balance in apatiy payments. Open Sundays and Evenings . THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE 1631 14th St., Cor. R, N.W. men conditi en Been urougipat, oped sires, Palls Chureh. even MOTOR Se Church 320 CHRYSLER “70” oe 1927, rabby ouing readatcr” Got" vt sell we ;_ only 75. ARFIELD MOTOR, CO. 1130 Conn. Ave. N.W. Decatur 3110 Open Sundays.- NOTICE! On and after July 1 we will be in our new 4-story bldg. at 346-348 Pa. Ave. See the bargains we are offer- ing now at 1324 14th St. FRANKLIN USED CAR DEPT. AND SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES A RECONDITIONED FRANKLIN to offers the finest transportation at |’ lowest operating cost. SAVE— 9100 SAVE COMPARE THIS CAR AN PROVE IT FOR YO CASH THE BALANC eae” $250 OF $47. 1928 Buick Sport Coupe \with rumble seat. A snappy a car; ‘our new tires and spare reconditioned; ob pe al paint; fre bumpers: car run et us Gienenctiate. A “ear that FF Sock of POHANKA SERVICE 1126 20th st. nw. _ North 347. HUPMOBILE 6-Cyl. 1927 SEDAN This car is in wonderful condition, me- chanically and otherwise ready for the road; must ~—— at $500, term WARFIELD MOTOR COQ. 1130 Conn. Ave. N.W. Decatur 3110 Open Sundays. Drastic Cut All Used Car Prices PACKARD 17th & Kalorama Rd. ~ NW. A STUDEBAKER CERTIFIED USED CARS BACKED BY OUR NATIONALLY ADV. PLEDGE A FEW UNUSUAL BUYS— AND GUARANTEED, TOO Studebaker Comdr. Sed. .$975 Studebaker Dic. Vict.... 695 Studebaker Pres. 8 S Sed. 1,245 Studebaker Comdr. Vict.1,075 Studebaker Com. Sedan.. 875 Studebaker Dict. Coupe.. 895 ts fron ughiy |’ _ and t Tear)’ to be appreciated; a bargain |’ Studebaker Pres. 8 Sed.1,395 A LIST OF OTHER MAKES FOR YOUR INSPECTION Ford Coupe ... Dodge Senior Sedan Chevrolet ‘Roadster Jewett Roadster Chevrolet Cabriolet Buick Coach . Hudson Coach) Chevrolet Sedan Chrysler Coupe .... Chrysler Coach ........ Lincoln Coupe ......... Oakland Coach .. Many Others JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC. 1701 14th N.W. 1423 L St. N.W. Pot. 1631 Dec. 686 NASH 1926 7-PASS. SEDAN. If you are looking for a family car, here's your opportunity; the mechanical condition, Paint and otherwise is excellent; don't miss this chance; a car which originally cost ich ben three years ag0; priced to $600. WARFIELD MOTOR CO. 1130 Conn. Ave. N.W. Decatur 3110 Open Sundays. FORD MODEL A 1928 ROADSTER » mechanically and otherwise like new. A real buy for only $ Terms. WARFIELD MOTOR co 1130 Conn. Ave. N.W. Decatur 3110 USED CAR DEPARTMENT. ALL CARS GUARANTEED. 30 DAYS. BATTERY ¥,.90 DAYS. 1928 Chrysler 72 2 Roadster. . . $936 1929 A akon 65 Coach..... 986. 1929 eee Coupe ...... 595. 1936 Willys-Knight 6 .a 425 1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster. ok 1928 Eesex Coach ........; 4997 Whippet Coach ..:.... 1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster. 1929 Plymouth Coupe . taat Chrysl@r 50: Coupe. Coach... >». 1927 Wil s-Kilgnt 70 A.Con-. verti ble reer 1926 Hupp 6° Sedan i egeeee Many Others. Easy Terms. Open Evenings a and Sundays. H. B. LEARY, JI JR., & BROS , Distributors, 1321 14th St. N. W. North 4296. Night, North 6826 / j ; — BUICK 1925 BROUGHAM ter yout Yacation 0. trip. right. $445.00. Term WARFIELD. MOTOR CO. 1130 Conn. Ave. N.W. Decatur 3110 Open Sundays, The prices quoted below will convinee you that this is the time to buy—and this is the hate to buy. 1929 Essex Sedah Supe less than 1,000 miles. 1926 Nash - Advanced . r 6, Tun ... $750 400 Coach 928 caeseret Coach... o.+.-+ °. ar ee fa syd § a ves. Be 5-988 aa. = : 2 ‘ee aes * bs * 2% “ aa = t) > aaa : ke ® o me. * o. «ee ’ ing e sD ve e ’ , - $* ‘ 5 io “

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— ———— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE. Es “1929, 2 ae a Neuen von tee ena mean me ee ee ee — > eS ee : - quromonnss FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES WANTED | MISCELLANEOUS SALE |" WANTED—T0 Bur. | “COUNTRY BOARD _ APARTMENTS ‘FOR RENT : Pets, ge } AUTOMOBILES vy suction at Weschier’ — cpenes?. Vesa $150: ‘professional, | one 929 Pa eve a. every Wednesday and i - old: condition; fine case; will day Nationa) a) 1282, 9539. oe or $75. 1649 Lamont st. Coi, Jol 10643. ; aenauneens Sa - ; ; Eke : OURISMAN UNUSUAL BARGAINS LINCOLN or Cadillac sport phaeton, with pay! an ol gy = 5 we “ on. Tes 3 "coins bought, 20! | ; . 1726 | St. N. ra A QMEVROLET —_ [gt petra ope ctr pias | EN Rterer an AO ie | R FeTeere e) ae e | oe ea ae anaes ee te | ; 1925 Buick Coac preacher reaceey aa MMcooker: both in excellent conditien INFED—itot- wale. hes oa beach, |. ‘ and deth.....0527 * “The House Service Built” 1936 udeon Guach bcs WASH cen on sonable. 1434 Perry p. nw.; pe pees 6111 “yeom, se. Main 2 Y . Ay yt sts ve 9001 16 h ST. Nw. - u nh /-pass. USED CARS WITH ‘| 1925 Hupmobile Tour., 4-eyi 275 | EST PRICES IN PHIS bay VSok FINE mahogany chest, of. drawete, Pat “fare Snot tot Maci Cae Town. W ath room, pee NW. us. m ny AN O. K. ee eee - Sport Touring; new tires i a noe oe Sate POR’ TY W bed.-davenport: conaition Seda latinas ited rooms. Py ts: eeere TS Nash é-cylinder Touring 98 | DIFFERENCE IN CASH NO D __Dieces. 2014 Kaloranis rd. Pe OPEN SUNDA . : THE s | THAT CO , , See Mr. Barnes, ry 14th he ah enrense gave over oy 40 per - a } bee ee | mes: EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN UPTOWN AUTO SALES St. N.W. Decatur 2390. het Xe ws eas mi i ERT ME rnish: mae a —t 1480 W ., 6 oS. 1928 Chevrolet Coach ab fA nN lla HIGHEST PRICES paia tor iate mode! used beds. THE LINCOLN CO. 604 Gti st nw. |. = Bea ev rorgine f nt 16th Corner 20th ‘and F ee 3 sseorreceny : lain 1 os , i » an ae : me ne Paint and mechanical condition Branch of Northeast Hupmobile Sales. __The Auto Mart, 2014 i4th st. aw any time to 10 Gold, ‘Silver, . . ave. “O. K. All new rubber: priced low, . RIGHEST PRICES paid in the city tor vised Fee 3002 Kish Petar - 8 ew cher ra comfortably - 5 4 £ ne ° cones Ch let C h PIERCE-ARROW — Seven-passen- cor Sales ‘321. sath at aw sole, RM pi picces: mak 07: italian SELINGE Ss ia te ane cin Sa convenien go Fs te trans: . evroiet Coach ger touring car, in fine condition. Good ‘condition throughout me-| New rubber all around; new side| WELDING AND BRAZING FUSKIEURS—Seck taraiture’ a Sevoeke|' meee ick SG REN Bhs eae ees new, = “We ai chanically and in appearance; good curtains. Price, $100. Phone ae prices. Harvey's, 713 Eye st. nw, tires and paint: a bargain, $275. Columbia 2579, or call 1856 Chevrolet Engine Heads’ GAS RANGE—Second-hand: good: with side git be cncmaneee for good ones at $4.50: | oven: also braund-new hend wringer and “Lsed” othing J er Vieial ty ate. nah and if Golambia, refer for ed Can Kalorama road. \ me. at $1.50 ash sifter. 1731 Que st. nw, ; call North \ 015. MEN . dee RICE. | th «tow. Many Others ne ae From Ford engine s mpports, wi welded in car. $5.50 THE STURDY AfR-COOLED _| All metals weld 416. = Ea AVE Wi tap Br ___WELDIT ©O., 516 FIRST ST. NW. SyansTOrPED ai, Co ig Comersecys iy ier : F kli ] Wi» 306) : OURISMAN-CHEVROLET |For eaduranen: stability and com: | Soro FOR SALE | see oe ae ee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES| ‘itsac%7as Poussieeping ots orien, 046 fort, buy a reconditioned Franklin! SODA FOUNTAINS and store equipment rs BAB OSINES Hantoanes br fish privileges jee sonra ake, tor one gue yeer, re- ‘decid 610 H St. N.E. Line. 10200 “709k | BUICK 2-PASS, COUPE, 1927. factory priges F parce serestines Bl as e- STUDEBAKER PHAETON, 1925 3 _| Pa ave. nw.: mans 910 and Main Ga af Ww ite Pau Kay rate a nY aor. lovely Suaae pea —— Excellent condition; a car that you can MR he goat and makee quediont. *P- | WOODEN bed ahd De Luxe aprinz: ¥. sqod_ a red. Wr aoe | Seeranadowed” bo old 6 oak: completely fur- A 2-1 ‘eae and bath ie ay ment is available at $60.50 EMENT ¥ -_ ———— - | for your vacation trip; price only $285; | 1 oti: ~~ price, $450.00 Terms. pews Fa cheap. 4643 Brewer pla a a malt one ’ : ; Apply nal: atbee cal, MANSIONS aQUTM (200 : itlaet ee 3926. WARFIELD MOTOR CO. WARFIELD MOTOR CO. SALE—TYPEWRITERS-—RENT |*"Suppiy Co. CATHEDRAL ONS | SOUTH (2900 WARDMAN MANAG | tures. ChencH ake wg 1130 Conn. Ave. N.W. Decatur 3110 | 1130 Conn. Ave. N.W. Decatur 3110 ator’ Smith ane Coro nes; in rfec eet con- BEAUTY PARLOR’ or Sorasurs | 4) for severe fr ho 860° per month. Ap- 3 ~Cnuren. Ve. RC Church 320 Open Sundays. Open Sundays. typewriter wapeting: Ae eee at clean j ne aS Bats “308 y ath ave me i = one poow ok Gon al Eitan _OVERLOOKING LC SMITH & CORONAL TYPEWRITERS ee eee forms. bath Murai bea Soins ae Tae ROCK CREEK PARK Main 411, Mills Biag,, 17th and Pa, ave, nw SALE--First-class barber yhoo, — 2531 Que St. = ona Sarees ee aml "ae da Three 1 room, k. & b. apts., $35 W ~ 3 ee Fe oppor, Be, a DOGS, CATS AND PETS | sige a Le ae = Tie “isi eed seers DOWNTOWN LOCATION out- BOSTON bull terrier: beautiful: femaie;: 7 months old; sized by sears: Kinealing: floor, thy ae ms OA 722 17th St. N WwW. $25. 1808 M st. ne.; Atlantic 1 | or w side fooms: rent moder c Two 2 room, k. and b. apts. in Sernational emolsa ytd one weet if sh a 194—Delignifully cont room. | new. bidg. Hardwood floors. sale. M. L, Rimbach, 4118 Sher rook ave., ty siege a water; porch me te yard. 1445 N St. N.W. GERMAN police pubs, eenulhe, for pale, 810. REST AURANT” zn — let completely. furn. Sor sarah stupatis Three 1 a 808 k. ss15 “g m. b. incre pena, Seen sm | Shop; fully equipped; doing| fers mewn. _ wer” a : t. wee: very rea at service. Pot. € 6265. 2014 Newton st. ne. Sestiuae in uropean pl an | K. st.. “Jaen. (The’ —2 single : POLICE PUFPIES—Bxt ra laree: Aescendants | hotel; German couple’ pre- roams and bath apt: h pbe lnige aloots Lon. 813 15th St. N W. ee. 8242 | : _st. nw. ferred : ‘Feasonable terms; | CATmE mage eee TH AL, V AC A I ION CARS Hiner tock Merstiiees! nimblen tioes| must have references: Box | Apt: $:3, tar as VOmeen Lh aL St lines. Wisconsin 2537, 601, Washington Post. . ciao a tarelahed”b-room : FF ‘ ‘ “Potomar SMALL Shetland Morgan pony: gentle: prtows or nat tractivety suitable for children ‘ to 12 years old. t :. Washington's Eni ~ and finest | _Wisconsin 2537, | FURNISHED ROOMS. ? =m pesmi foe i tooms, kitchen | ° Hers. Police Dogs. Pox Terriess. | ARIZONA, MOTEL. 410.70) gw. —eeilp tur | eaeaeeren i Tipo ne? Tenis THE ARGONNE Ae, i Thoroughbread. nishea rooms; $4 Ls re ui es esident Mer. Frigidaire, All-Night : Elevator at the hese lowest prices 1219 Oth st. a in 3697. tANNING “ST.” 3 Ni 21t—-Laree, | bréesy, ee Nw. cr large, — D and Switchboard Service. 16th and Columbia Rd. . N.W. 7 , JEWELRY sane enon ee auie FURNIBNED. APE —Ovevionting Ge = |WARDMAN. MANAGEMENT.| THE RITZ —for which such ore cars have ever been offeredin Washington. . cigheters lig, pea ee ee iim 1 At: 100. os f NORT i onnneNS. PER ges a See them—we will call for you. Telephone us Adams 7437. r teste ee 5 eS eftehen. beth, gink, runnice’ oak Huth, beeahfadt @aben’ Wer ST. NW., 1817—Larse. ook, light | 2a0.; COE Fas Kae cy a: | path phy beds, elec. refrigeration. Resi- 1922 Cadillac Sedan ori | | | civae downtown Frank. é s ard. fan; A Ry 1926 Reo Sedans (2) piteveer DIAMOND frei Saris i | Hos. - FISHER & Paden 1926 Pp eerless 90 Sedan . | BARGAINS wohie wae single as erates one Most desir. pane ine k walers | - ‘ private bat e bath centiveous 1 hot Pris: | FRESH 7 ND 0 O01 Re 1927 Peerless 72 Sedan 1 carat less 7 points, a blue. | —- : white absolutely perfect solitaire | LOVE ; win- ia. ee 1929 Hudson Sedan diamond engagement ring, beauti-4 S°7$. ‘cach with private ‘bath og, rencens ‘Untarnished: : th sas Saas es tv 1926 Nash 263 Sedans (2) ; ful at anne wet with dia- aomiiie i: 160T° 17 st’: DW. | ST ST. NW. 4918—2 cool roosts coms, it on Ww. 1 to 3 ‘i: Apartments | ‘Hac Sedan Limo monds.- ‘Must be sold at once. - ee AR age 0 dR iS inciugine Ww. $30 Pp ‘Monthly 1925 Cadi Sc S $125 T. NW., 000—Single ios dasddslasadie ; Deans ‘one ne and | ge ¢ rae Just a gestae [oa 16th street a : ‘ + eS s 1925 Cadillac V63 Sedan ‘ re an pores ars ~ Pre “peti ath rooms, Kitchen and bath | carat less %, aDsolutely per~- » 128—2 or 3 fu rooms, __ reaponable. | 1928 ‘Chevrolet Coupe fect solitaire diamond engagement | —"ionenette. Call Line. soon ful, outside. 4-room poems 736. , sits 1927 LaSalle Sport. Roadster. wen ring, fimest cut and brilliancy, | "5." ant room: Sg aulet f ¥4.; large bert | Ree ‘gg i, eae . ! | : i WHA Seventeenth VOURTS 1925 Studebaker Brougham ............. eg lady's solid ait mounting. $30 ‘per mo. 1720 B ay a bath: duly ‘ se Site ae | $17 rik eG mare rreee ol = "and. pope u e eevee ° oe ront One- , 7 , 1925 Studebaker Big 6 Sed carted SF pn, been | PES |e al = lie fe THE ALTON e er big oy clipart blue-white solitaire diamond ring, | NEAR BOCK ROCK CREEK F rite reniMioettnet sT78, bath; elec. sar ee Set eee ee --Se. 1928 Studebaker Com. 8 Sedan , unusually fine and. fery gem, _fepatately: bh, ey if desiveds Cole jen EUCIaD @P, _KW-—24-Tioor S ae ‘say er Re 1445 Park RA N.W. 1926 Marmon 74 Brougham set with 10 ‘alsmends. Must, sac: rolcety Bot waters eu fe and § sa water furngcet_ and” freshly Papas and ce Janitor. | BRAND-NEW APTS. 1926 Marmon 74 Brougham .... rifice. _ painted Al, I Std Feeney sas tey seals onl ey 1927 Marmon 75 Cou $375 ” rosin aga te sia Sen on a Hors, Aree miei rece. ex- | Near Cap wary. + 0% av bord ant ns. i ith Now Ready for Occupancy 3 1927 Little Marmon Coach | 18-kt. white gold dinner ring,|®. 1 AV&: =r saab afteenlive resin and 1927 Little Marmon Conv. Coupe | platinum top, 3 blue-white dia-| Sng’ adjacent bela boerd ot fat | THE ‘HARROWGATE, 1929 Marmon 68 Coupe (Nearly New). Bt 350 agrees ios egies gg eS = 10 8. BL AVE, NW. 1927 Buick Sedan 27-47 9 2 carats, less 12 points, absolute TONAL (100 B. Capt. st. 1 onthe. Miteheo and Bath 1928 Buick Sedan 28-20... ap perfect. Man’s solitaire dfamond a Capt and park: Heer “paths in fam-| 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath | ! ring. ‘Very fine cut and brilliant | _*” % <A : All: modern improvements. All is Fees i a ee Pears gthe oa ca | BR 1926 Packard Club Sedan 3-33 Sas —¥ 1OTH OT. NW. 119¢-~-26-fioer, cool reom:| — _ Convenient Location. 1927 Packard Sedan Limo. 4-33 (2)..... a5 sie aia egg iit = sah" —_ Moderate Rentsls. 1727 Ce euacrenr co. 1927 Packard Club Sedan 4-33 . 617 7th St. N.W. sppointed saeeee weer 601 12th ST. N.E. THE PARKADE, 1928 Packard 5-Pass. Sedan 5-26....... 1410 MST. Ny —Cool, pein Stier tae outside rooms; new bide; $48 to 060, a 658,| A few apts. left in this new mod-, 1928 Packard Cony. Coupe 5-26....... : a a | 9611 ADAMS MILL RD rem apse acta is catia $3240 WANTED—TO BUY isem er. ute faa 3 re 3 rooms and path. large porch, $47.50 one = front eo frands Ca 655. 2 rooms. aera libres fen apd, ema cash Pete oso at permanent or transient; reasonpbie. "| month. = FRIGIDAIRE FREE Terms. Open to 9 P. M. pane a we lineata oe ois Bates HEIN | ATTRACT ay ATT toon rectvuestalt | WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. |f| 3000 and 8100 Conn, Ave. * * 933 t. o . bale. Feed t reasonable rental. Established tion . Beth; sonuitioous, 1 nes. wees ri aleo | se “THE ARGONNE ! “More than «@ place te Hee” 3 : TRUCKS AND TRACTORS |\' cadisceats ertente wae Eel 1629 Columbia rd. nw. 4701 CONN. AVE. At the entrance to Rock Creek: ; iy _|] | FORD tractor, late 1; _mechsniealls E Mt. Pleasant cara ond buses: reasen- | Grp ABLE downtown apart Park—Huge outside rooms and) 4 PACKARD USED CARS perfect: priced right Sherman ave. nw. | 1812 HST. ee room; modern <oh-| ments, three and four rooms wow a oe ngage closets, all-night elevator. ant | rernere! Plier en see and bath for rent. Inquire; wher-Hour Telaad switch , cafe—build- Sere ee me ie Nerina and guile type Zager & Salus, 920 New York eng Bovete? Sate ee -Seventeenth’at Kalorama Road LOOK—READ—ACT srt east ve. Four rooms, reception room. |f] One room, then ane tems ieee wise gage thee, hy op 4 iy, Bal ety re ie hot water for © een p kseben, ao bate with Sin kitchen and beth, 980-1 : er =| ford oF Nw. 148 (Dupont Cllo— orm, : , shower and large perch. = 4 _ AU TOM OBILES F OR an ‘Ten. ps gy roam for geaierses, sae THE BEACON Resident Manager. Three rms., — and —. BSAGH 11801 Calvert St. N. W.| H.L. RUST COMPANY Wardsiais’ Mabiisimens? MUSED CAR SALE OF SALES! [eee perae| “EO = reusonable rates; Five rooms, large reception Main 6888. Resident Manager, Adams 4800 - ROOMS WITH BOARD |hall, porch, electric refrigera- tion, southwest exposure. Cafe ea econ tr annem . . CLIFTON 8T., 1 se coal doutile and elevator: service. It’s O | THE PONCE DE LEON Merging of the Semmes Motor Co. and Graham-Paige and single foom, a4 Teor! excellent table for Apartiogpe Sena 4514 Conn. Ave. 7. Used Car Salesrooms Makes Possible This Great Event! © DOUBLE, clean, cool, pnt joomi, 1870 101 Apply Resident Manager. |Your search can start ahd end at THE LA SALLE | rehi % exeelient meals, 1404 15th at, nw,: THE MARSHALL 1028 Conn. Ave. 15th at M st. nw. . “ DUPONT CIRCLE | ian Rag M. Ave.)—-Breezy 1614: & 1616 14th Street N.W.| 8» cool, comfortable and convenient W. W. DRURY, i 5 USED CARS Specially P I iced wk up. Home cooking, 16.38 s feck Uteben gue ech: ¥a8 an 043, hr ST a 813 15th St. N.W. Natl. 8242 HELEN: CLUB—Beautifyl home for girls; all "conveniences and Bast 46 <006. 1150 tem Furnished or Unfurnished. CALL MISS MORGAN, Mgr.| IT’S GETTING HOTTER! st. nw. LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF BARGAINS—SEE THE ee UR S_MOR( ee EXTRA VALUE EACH OF F ERS—BUY TODAY! Fg Ke te ee oT Phoheatt nf wages . The following buildings are epen ond oy (ap ati apartment “y 2 : — i ee I ce —— lighted daily for your inspection. OREGON AVE. NW. 170294 dr. trom N.|. two riems and b ‘ | , ave.: 24 floor, rm. with bath: other | room as of - me Wandatan and ba! iad : I oon — condi Loermnente are all being TILDEN H A LI ° + ms; a.m. d. . . HN. On Display at On Display at an CONN. va caree single room, con- 1 room, idichen and bath 8 ; 3945 Connecticut Ave. 613-619 G STREET N WwW. 1526 14th STREET N W. = sal Seen snoebas Bettas sear Sse Just ‘10 Minutes From F Street : = 0 1, 2 and 3 room furnisifed . Ee 19TH NW.. 1334 (off Dupont Circle)—-Coel, | 461, comfort can be yours in an at- “4936 Dodge oo ..$2560 1926 Studebaker Sdn., $300 Graham-Paige 1928 Jordan 8-cylinder Ba ae poreh, w with m ie Hu R.0 lind r. Coupe, wire Sedan —or_withoat meals: perm. of i= : : ’ : , rhe 43 4. aay Tea 409 : wheels 1928 Paige 8-cyl. Sedan 850 ROOMS—UNFURNISHED $45 Monthly » rooma 3 MT. PLRASANT ST. iN.W. Papas Ape se Ps eae crowd, 7 Super 6 Essex Ford Coupes and 517 13TH ST. NW.—Rooms. with running Furnished suites also available 636 12th ST. N.E. , 1928 Dodge a 1927 Reo Sedan 400 = 4 Rdstrs., $75 & $100 hot and cold water: a. m. 1.:' reduc 2 rooms, kitchen nad bath . A Splendid Place For Children. Convertible Cp. 959 1926 Nash Sedan.... 395 Chr 1927 Chrysler, Model ratge._ Se with maid service, $75 monthly. Sm ager ag aco ryan Coun ero, pam ROOMS WANTED STANLEY ARMS CHAS.'D. SAGER, "Cleveland 2963 Coupe ....\.-- 650 rumble seat 450 P ’ 1125 12th st. nw Main 36. | 924 14th St. N.W Ps aige 65 Coach. 550 1929 Graham-Paige ROOM wanted. permanently; by middle-aged 8 . n 36. - N.W. f b | ri- ‘ . * . » 1927 Chrysler Coupe.. 250 | 1927 Dodge Special! —_- Peerless 80 Ch. 350 Model 6-10 mony ly home or apt. house preferred oe Apply OS Sa See Oh a eer Furnished or Unfurnished. THE DORCHESTER 2925 Buick Touring.. 395 Sedan for taxi. 400 25 Cadillac 5-pass. Sedan ee i | 400 12th St. S.W., Cor, Md. Ave. - 4926 Buick 2-Door Coupe 1928 Graham-Paige, Furnished Sedan ....... 495 1928 Dodge Victory , Paige Rdstr., 65 550 Model 6-14 Se- YOUNG gentleman desires large front room; Lowest Rent mn City. in modern home, with congenial private . <a Cpe.-Brougham 700 Hupp 8-cylinder dan h k ‘ iy os - 1926 Dodge mpeetet . family: permanent: private beth referred; 1 to 3 room ousekeeping apts. ae Coupe 1929 Chrysler “75” . Sedan 1926 Dodge 4-Door Se- . eA, details in reply. Box 604, Wash MUG or $10 to $30. tractive unfurnished apartment * 3032 RODMAN ST . suites. Studebaker Ch,.. 275 dan Rdstr., driven —— Jordan Sport 1927 Nash Special 6 5500 urteenth ee WARDMAN MANAGEMENT 1,250 miles. .1,350 Roadster .... 225 4-Door Sedan.. CAFES AND TEA ROOMS Py yptey ap ete : e Cater to Bask In ‘Cool and L Our — of 20 Years’ Selling Automotive Dance and Bridve Re ties It’s refreshing to find some place in town where = ; Cones | ted nsportation Is in Back of Each Car EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM ¢ool breezes always blow. THE JEFFERSON Luncheon—Tea—Dinner 1210 G STREET N.W. SPACIOUS 1 AND 2 ROOM FURNISHED SUITES. 16th at M N.W. _ SEMMES MOTOR CO., srr AP et ee 464 , a - : With @ Cen of Ane 8 BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. ments. | REASONABLE RATES. Low Summer Rates Pt : Telephone Franklin 8332 Gr aham Paige Distributors . "Open 11-8. m. : ATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED SUITES. Housekeeping Facilities OPEN AIR USED CAR SALESROOM , Roof Gardens. 4 and 6 Rooms. Frigidaire. i ‘Pull Hotel Service ES | 526 4 h Str t N W ___ SUMMER ee CAVALIER CAFE Serves Delightful Summer Food. ee Appotatments - D—Summe vders on well-ept : Seda u nse Paco thie : "tea ps mile trem CALL E. R. SPAIN, Mgr—COLUMBIA 3600. Call Potomac 5660 t h fruits ies: fine gies cken, rene gt B- oods » Va. ~ _—*

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' vs We APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT THE APARTMENTS FOR RENT WASHINGTON POST: —-——- a caer a APARTMENTS FOR RENT SUNDAY, HOUSES FOR SALE _ J UNE 23, 1929.” REAL ESTATE FOR SALE| Unfurnished. Unfurnished Unfurnished. Unfurnished. A FEW SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES TO OBTAIN aN EXCEPTIONAL APT. AT REASONABLE COST * 2535 13th ST. N.W. far ay a Ta Fristésire. S| |g" Bh. Been: ss. “Pour room mx eae 1816 KALORAMA RD. N.W. = 16th oe poeme ane twe baths, scretned and eneee PELHAM COURTS, 2115 P St. N.W. Zanes ne ete elevater service DORSTAN HALL, . 4800 Georgia Ave. Cer ing. pakceve, Mest, Fegmne kisehe saa sates renteis. ™eedar 3618 CONN. AVE. opts. at very reasonable rentels; very larse rooms. 2 rooms. kitchen, porch and bath; Pri- sideire included in rent. 3 reoms, kitchen and bath; Prigidaire; "221 F ST. N.W. sr aenes, * _ Seabee ha anal 2 ile er tt reas SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 24-hr. Blevetor Service—Switchbosrd—Rresi- - et ager. Apts of lage * rooms and bath, $37.50 ve $1 8220 CONN. AVE. N.W. 24-hr. Swittéhbeard and ogg Service. Restge ent Mane Bis. of 2 an rooms one bath, $35.00 to ets. ° refrigeration on house current. THE FLEETWOOD 3707 Woodley Read NW. ‘ast 2 réems, kitchen ané bath, $66.60 Prigidaire on house current. LONDON HALL “1133 13th Gtreet NW. 24-hr. me ee pnd Sorenecace Service. 14h Bh ten) whole * itehenette and bath, of ery kitehenette and bath (turn), 00 to $60.00. i) 1415 K St. N.W. LINCOLN ARMS 435 Connecticut Ave Apts ry 3 rooms and bat th. 388.00 Vo $60.00 igidaire OM ie house current. ent Mi Manager. MARYLAND COURTS, North and South 24-hr. Elevator Bere ie = st itchbourd—Reai- dent Man Apis. of i. and 3 rooms. “tlicher and bath or ae 3 + kitchen and bath (furn.). Frigidaire on house current 986 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Apt. of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. 350.00. 20385 PORTER ST. N.W. oms and bath. $67.50, includ- ing Bheidcire’ on house ‘ current. THE WEST VIEW 2123 & Nw. Elevater gun Wwitchboerd Service. enefichen and bath, NC Resident en of } sebte of i824 2 roome Prigidcire on house current. KEEVE A Sines, 8,: REALTORS | National 4750 —~- 6645 GEORGIA AVE. he ae nithe with leidaive. power on Resident mana- it 200 MASS. AVE. New Building of ria _——_—— dr ainina’ algove. servitar THE ROCKLEDGE, 2456 20th St. N.W. rk, fever. All out ‘oni 1436 W St. N.W. ts. of 4r 5 month. and bé 88 and $98 THE MISSISSIPPI, bath. 945, ewly renervated. 1418 Eye St, ansbury Nationa] 5904 801 BUTTERNUT STREET N.W. DETACHED CORNER BUILDING One uf Takoma Park’s OF BEST LOCATIONS Convenient to Walier Reed Hospital, Stores, Schools, Public Library and Churches. NEWLY DECORATED throughout. $60 for 4 rooms and bath FRIGIDAIRE Free of Cost: ~~ $72.50 for 5 rooms and bath PORCHES See Resident Manager or Consult WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC., Realtors at ve ete N.W. Distriet 1015 4 UNE ROOM AND BATH . SELECT AN 1 APARTMENT FROM THIS LIST | AND SAVE La Balle, 2028.Connecticut Ave., Frigidatre...........cccees+-$40.00 seve og 3000 Connecticut Ave..... $40.00 fo R Street N PUR os oe od .cbs vec cgscccces copnenccesusedece sc Qe tsee 2401 Calvert Street, Frigidai Din bd ow 0 bos 00060 6066646 66600660 cO4O.Oe ere Aron, 1954 Columbia Road, Frigidaire..............$40.00 ONE ROOM AND BATH FURNISHED Cathedral Menaiine. 3000 Connecticut Avenue Agee ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH Schuyler Arms, 1954 Columbia Road, Frigidaire Cathedral Mansione, 3000 Connecticut Ave., Frigidaire... Terrace, 4300 bléck Conn. Ave., 1028 Connecticut Ave., Frigidaire. : © Boulevard, 2121 New York Ave., Frigidaire. . Daven Frigidaire...... TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH uyler Arms, 1954 Columbia Road, Frigidaire venport Terrace, 4800 block Conn. Ave., ee merset House, 1801 16th St. N.W., Frigidaire. . édral Mansicn», 3000 Conn. Ave., Frigidaire.... eeerveeed 345.00 . «$50.00 . $50.50 $65.00 : $78.00 - $60.50 - $60.00 Mihtie!, 17123 16th St. (front), Frigidaire. ......+++.0+++++ $75, 00 700 Connecticut Ave., Frigidaire. neeé bbe ch ecd 01 Calvert St., Frigidaire. . a* @.*,8@ @@ ee @ 8 . Al-Roy, 1615 Kenyon St.., Frigidaire. ; tial, 1205 16th St. N. Ww. Frigidaire. . ‘THREE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH venport Terrace, 4800 block Conn. Ave., a oseeeeee 980.00 t House, 1801 16th St. N.W. , Frigidaire. . @ Salle, 1028 Connecticut Ave., Frigidaire ithedral Mansions, 3000 Conn. Ave., Frigidaire. . e Whyland, 1724 17th St..N.W., Frigidai . Mihiel, 1712 16th St. N.W., reese Te 01 Calvert St., Frigidaire... FOUF. ROOMS, KITCHEN "AND BATH 01 Galvert St. s (2 baths—porch), Frigidaire.. _UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT . $70.00 ee 2700 CONN. AVE. Across the street from Wardman Park Hotel. . Ritehen and bath, FRIG! DAIRE WARDMAN MANAGEMENT THE BRADFORD. 1800 K St. N.W. Walking Distance Office, shopping end Government buildings, convenient té all car and bus lines. 1 to 5 room and bath apartments, furnished or unfurbished. 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. ELBCTRIC REFRIGERATION. MANAGER ON PREMISES. GEO. W. LINKINS C CO. 1788 De Sales st. SPECIAL! — SCHUYLER ARMS, 1954 Columbia Rd. Seldom a vacancy in this centrally located building. An opportunity now to se- cure a l-room, kitchen and bath apartment at $45, A 2-room, kitchen and bath apartment at $67.50. Electric Refrigeration Free. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Resident Manager, Potomac 133 1 te 3 reems at aston- ishingly oo a ren “| Davenport Terrace Oe ee ~ in te Cl th tn lh “= ie ~~ = = 4800 Block Conn. Ave. Where an apartment becomes a home. Enjoy the cool breeges and pri- vate park at the highest point along Connecticut Avenue. One room, kitchen and bath, $45 Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $60 Three rms., kitchen and bath, $80 Frigidaire Free. —_ - oO r-rmlhlUCc OrhUCrrmlUCc rOrUCUCUCTUllhUhCUc OrlUlCUcrOrlUClCUc OmhUCch3KormhlhlUcrhrhUC™ ~~ * ~_ -_ s+ oe woes ao--—_ *e @&e wo @e35oeees - + - Wardman Management Resident Manager, Cleve. 1912 rr ee ~aeere Sees + +e -— . 1448 GIRARD ST. Y FIREPROOF BLDG. bath: eae a ett alcove, kitchen and GEO W LINKING CO. 1733 De 9. W st. Dec, 2500. 1725 Lanier Place N.W. a wom, kitchen, bath; frigidaire in- elu $65.50 4 rooms, kitchen, bath; frigidaire in- cluded 70 Hawarden Apt. 1419 ST. NW. 4 rms., kitchen, bath (all large rms.) $60.00 Hartford ‘Courts Apt. 1434 HARVARD ST. NW. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath 3 rooms, kitchen, bath Valois Apts. 1330 ASS. A 2 rooms, nitchen. bath . 2101 N St. N.W. 4 rooms, kitchen, bath 1735 R St. N.W. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath; newly built. . .$65.00 Hedges a and Middleton, ia 1412 Eye st. nw. SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT. PARK TOWERS, Apts. sien fd ah saree saan ot Board and eration. 8t. and porch. Garage if desired.. pane THE RADNOR 2901 16th St. N.W. 5 rms., beth ae and porch. 1835 16TH 5 rms., beth $524 8th ST. N.W. ‘ e s. 2 rms., kit. end i beth, $37.50-345.00. os THE MONGUIT Ww. Tikob ete 1 SHANNON & LUCHS, INC, ma foome and pote 2a per. month TICAL CO. Main 5977. HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished WILL rent at once, completely furn., 8-rm.; built-in garage. Phy | me Park: owner transferred. Mr. Studier, West 2948. 1714 LANIER PL. NW.—Modern, handsomely furn.; 8 rooms, closed sleeping porch: re- frigeration; occupies by owner; 1 or 2 years’ lease. Col 00. DURING recess of Congress: completely fur- esidence; near Senate and House Office Bidss. very reas. Linc. 28683. 6 ROOMS, sleeping porch; garage: all eélec- trical conveniences; coolest section north of Cleveland Park. Cleve. 5460. LELAND ST., 104 “(Chevy Chase)—For sum- mer months, attractive, cool hoyse; many large windows, porches; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms: inciosed shady yard; garage. poe 3334. i E 8ST. ar floor Rent reduc AHN O 619 7th St. NW. meonthiy a ‘ dults oe" immediate fats sion; kland car and bus. 1226 Jack- son st. ne.; Pot. 1164-W. LIVINGSTONE AVE. th go ggg Heights, house; a. 3 2 ; Me-acre sreund: city; car and 2 bus lines: near golf ome: Oe gotat néar -city: vereain to hone Clarendon Unfurnished CTIVE house, in Chevy Chase. pi call oo EARLE WEST MANSON, Prank. 9373. 1103 Vt. Ave. Eves., Cleve. $054. G ft rougn- mabe STORES FOR RENT 1920 14th ST. N.W. Large store with 2 window f gcpely 5. Se 617 _Tth ‘a Main $977. HOUSES FOR SALE Mee ne oat _ Beanton Park: 5 H280: 1 Ha per mo. Phone’ 4 a Military = 3* gr’ and Broad f oil burner. Clevel gE St. NW ad : araée; 13 oe net: bey 1463 Monroe st. NEW BUNGALOW—S5 rms., bath; porches: shade, large lot; small cash payment, $40 ber moni month. Owner, Hy. 1366. 510 ASPEN ST. NW. (Takoma Park. D. C.)—~ Bight rooms, 2 baths; lot 50x140: garage; will remodel interior t@ suit needs of pur- aser: open Sunday afternoon. Owner, chase Franklin 3852 or eveland 680. See Our Week-End Specials! | x; Just being completed. near corner 9th st. and Alabama ave.. Congress Heights. 7 rms., oe with shower,. large lot; price, $8,300. ay. 100 bieck F st. bat facing park. 8 rms., rick. a.m.i.; garage. If sold at once price 6,000. Phone for appointment anish ey, wih. fn $5,950 ea An old hémestead. 9 ter, large lot; plenty o bery: nearby Md.; must be seen preciated. Price a surprise. 3 bungalows. just off 14th & R. I. ave. Price. $6,500, $6,750 and $7,500. Easy terms. Safestian on premises Sunday. —— se. : free homes. Cheverly, Md.; A-1; easy terms; ms., elec., city wa- shade and shrub- to be ap- Several real home buys, subject to only one trust; ask to see them; we have plenty oe properties. Let us know your ' McCOY SECURITY CO., INC., 923 10th st. nw. Nat. 2783. TAKOMA PARK BARGAINS Well built ‘new bungalow: 4 rooms and oak floors, hot-water heat: price, $5,500; smal] cash payment, $40 monthly. Five rooms and bath with shower: nice Shady lot: 6.500, $50 monthly payment. FP. SMITH, Builder. Residence, 714 Flower ave. Shepherd 2869-3031. FOR SALE THESE DESIRABLE HOMES FOR COLORED Nos, 1116 and 1124 5th St. S.E. Near M St. =e U. S. Navy Yard Three Sold—Two Left Modern homes of brick construc- tion, recently redecorated. Hot-water heat. The Price Is $6,250 Monthly payment of $45 includes all interest. Phone Main 2255. ~ NEAR WHEATON, MD. _ Suburban Residence. Six miles from District line on Seventh Street boulevard: unusually attractive nine- room house. bath and shower; nicely land- scaped. with 20 acres of high. well drained ground; éxcellent residence, with future sub- division CHAS. I reasonably priced. AS. D ER, REALTOR AND BUILDER. 924 14th st. nw. Main 36. NEAR CONN. AVE. MILLION-DOLLAR BRIDGE. PRICE, $13,750. Ten-room. and three-bath brick residence, Rock Creek Park. Most desir- soem renting. Easy terms. Open for in- tion. Trade for smaller , roperty con- sidered. CHAS. D. SAGER, Realtor and Builder, 924 14th St, N.W. Main 36 Be Sure to Inspect Today. 8213 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W. Practically new building: one apartment left of three large rooms ane bath; frigi- daire: janitor service; lew r HUR LEWEY, 1103 Vermont éve. Nat. 4254. t) ante e m.; for rent or Tale ore ss C., No. or 3213 Jocelyn, at stree = the de ocel | Government MODERN BRICK HOME ‘ae 3 SP OAR 1526 Massachusetts Ave. 8.E. This well-biul tiful roushpare In t dis Line: a aslee ster roa prantuas and Surdays. Low Cash Payment-—$60.00 Month Built, Owned and Por Sale by HARRY A. KITE, Ine. 1019 15th St. N.W, Main 4346 PRICE,. $5,500. 12th st. se., a short pes. Gitanee ce from Lincoln Park—A modern bay-w w Brick dwell- ing, containing six large reoms and be ~ hot-water heat, electrie —, Fig immediate . occupancy The pres as pease AA paar been reduced, with the. easiest JOHN F. *. DONOHOE & SONS, 314 Penna. Ave. S.E. Realtors. By Owner, Chevy Chase, D. C. Beautiful home on beantiful street. Few steps west Conn. avenue. Splendid location. iné rooms, three baths, sleeping porch, ga- rage. Every modern convenience. Many = features. Southern and eastern oeupe Perfect condition. ble ted lot. Bargain et $12.500. er- er Teen cost. Terms. Call Nations) 46, r frem 9 to 4:30 on weer days, or 1046. 1962 after 5:30 and on Sundays. eS 2 Attractively | Fairf For Sale Capitol Hill Home No. 447 First St. S.E. Situated on First Street, just north of North Carolina Ave- nue and “E” Street Southeast. This fine home presents a splendid appearance. It con- tains six rooms, new plumbing apd hot water heating system, and electric lighting. Quite convenient to the Union Sta- tion, U. S. Capitol, Library of Congress, City Post Office and Printing Office. Street cars run past the door and on “E”’ Street, reaching the heart of the city within fifteen minutes. Price, $6,950 Small Cash Payment Balance $55 monthly includes all interest. Open for Inspection. Wm. P. Normoyle Main 2255. 810 “F” St. N.W. BUILDING SITES For Sale. FOR SAUE—Home site; 60 feet front; one block Aaah of Conn. ave., on north side of Upton at, ad‘oining property of the Holy Cross Academy: mepreves Sgesones section. 218 Woodward Bidg.. 7655, IDEAL home site; one-third = an acre; fronting on Van Ness st. two blocks — of Bureau of Standards: this pr rw Ss néxt to the Holy Cross Academy: has sev- eral large oak trees and the lot is 90 feet wide. E. S. Newman 218 Woodward Bidg. LOTS FOR SALE EVY CHASE, D. C.—Bargain. corner r near onn. ave.; will gacrifice for quiek gale. Owner. Box 590. Wash ington Post. FARMS WANTED | WE have man many clients for D. C. Marviand and Virginia farms, coma om and we er- rent, propertics; give > East Washington Realty Co., 710 8 gins ~ Cc __ COTTAGES FOR SALE Sherwood Forest: rooms, bath, porches: electricity: reasonable. Cleve. 2673. ies SERVICE © INTEREST ONLY , e. } _ ¢ w : ar ~ -~ ; mts 8 oe ; ana a Seven year Children’s Class in | Claes tn Ast on Enroll for Summer Business Course 1770 Columbia Rd. N.W. Col. 6606 ——_— [JP 72% woute te te. esos gt fre ee ke ‘Seerse WOOD’S SCHOOL Line, a8 i | a _ , -_- ——— ~ on > - — ti. FARMS FOR SALE Mt. . View Farm, 15 Cows =o heif bgrect, 36 oF ; ty les growing; ia, a ake tes clear it, ar | ta aie Pure nd efiaes Saree tke ie ‘= RES 7TH ST. PIKE. sc Sel ON Oo t ch | Main 566. Eve. roa Shae . 1010 Vt. Ave. eee a ~ SUBURBAN FOR “SALE —_— SACRIVICS— By owner; punselew ee iat 16th tended; bea tiful Woodside. "39.000: auick sale f call Silver € Almost ail of Foistax unty’s 416 re { miles is in th the ter Was 4 A Metro. | eae so a, _— 4, *.. a motor hops, theaté?s and reultural insti- Pine harcd-syurfaced highways and man railroad and bu inés gftore Quick one comenient acces one 5 city nty's AS... “i ties are importa nt ~ fe. Modern. schools. using, an jlucationa!l system, are found in all parts of the county. You'll enjoy life in Pairfax County. Ask for —~+} at on the subject that interests you mos Write to the Secretary. FAIRFAX COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Fairfax, Va. IN VESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale. 4215 CONN. AVE., opposite Bureau Stand- ards; this is an active location, and geny business will attract attention and become established. E. S&S. NEWMAN, _ Woodward Bidg. Prank. 7655. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS—Automobiles, store fixtures, ture, &¢.; fidential. nw., Room 312; phone North 7300. sie automobiles, trucks; quick tion; confidentiai; wep 28 24 yours et. ton's, 24 H st. ne.; procured on Auto aoe ick! LOANS pret aod +y > nabiy bee Harte -- at nw: ee 0400 furni- ace Sut- Yaffy, 934 PLENTY of money to loan on autos and trucks; eas —_ gw ckest service. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. ; Frank. 6900. LOANS procutrea on «a — quickly. reasonably. e Mr, Salus. 9 New York ave, nw.: Main 1262. LOANS. procured - » fuses BR, use = eer: quick section, mitial, ate no indorse- ment and ustetly none Be . Rubip Mr, cobsen. . 805 = re. ow Natl. 2453. ( LOANS and refinancin autos; ‘everything confide ta Mr, Berman. t 2809. confidentialiv money ioans ave! ae quick SIDNEY ROCHE REAL ATE LOANS, 512 F sr. N Main 551. REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY te loan en 1st, | and 34 trus erms to su 0 he lith st. nw. het. 1907, ” vn FIRST AND UST LOANS We ra aWithout pares. Insurance Bi Tein 6644. WE BUY ist deed of trust note. on vecant sround, - pytidin lots rung otee sereeee: also buy a of tru Gan Pulton rov opert proved proper "Bids. » Main Gordon. D. C.—VA.—MD. Long term. prompt action, lew costs. GRAHAM & OGDEN Mee 3689 eee 313 Sat Bids. K ACTION BRODIE & COLBERT 1702 Bye st Reaitors Main 1 iU LENU QUICK sre: © edie By Sentones: 3, BAKE, TS G. F.. WARING | = 1416 FP ST, NW, vive " » Summer Session Catholic University Summer Session June 29—August 9 Choir Courses for Organists, ete. Ward Method of ae and meherr of Sacred Music. University School of {ln Liturgical Music Direeteors, Teachers of Music, f Teaching School Music (Solfeggio) I-IV. Conducting Boy Organ, Piano and Vocal—Pri- vate and Ensemble Classes. More Chemists jng for more chemists. reer. building, laboratoriés modern equipment. \ Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Wilmer Krusen, President, Industry Needs Millions of dollars ate ex- pended annually in chemical research, and industry is call- Our four-year course in Chemistry is very complete and enables the graduate to enter upon a successful and profitable ca- Prospective students invited to inspect our new and B. Se. degree conferred. Enroll now for term beginning Sept. 18. -D.,..D.Se.. LL.D. ° hia. ——— —- Washington College of Law Co-educational Summer Session Courses in porations, Insurance; sonal Pleading, Elementary Lew. 2000 G Street Franklin 4585 etait ciinceriactaiii Evidence, Sales, Suretyship, Cor- Contre June 24 to August 3 Morning and Evening Classes ct Cases, Criminal Procedure. Per- Property. Common Law | — = Mr. Waller, newly elected r was born at Sabetha, Kans., aJl clerical positions in the bank was elected in 1917. In 1920 he tions,* the Federal American Nation Bank, which position he now holds. Mr. Waller has always been in . the Dis % Columbia Bankers Acensiatien.” ~the Asso- ae served as’ pny: of ) ngton ge —_ ican Institute. Pas ae 1931, Besides holding various pe BE a intments in the District of Columb ers Association he was elected secretary of that association at its convention in 19236 and has advanced to the offices of second yice president >a Raper vice president in the ensuing Other important offices held by him are those of the vice presidency of the American Bankers Association repre- psenting the District of Columbia Bank- ers’ Association in 1924 and the vice presidency of the national bank section of the American Bankers’ Association ge the District of Columbia n Member of Reserve Association He is a member of the Reserve City Bank Association and the advisory council of the stockhilders association of the Federal Reserve Bank of the fifth Pederal reserve district, vice president of the Belle Haven Country Club and vice president and director of the Fed- eral American Company. The final session was addressed by Col. Joseph W. McIntosh, former comp. troller of the currency, Deputy Comp- troller of the Currency F. G. Awalt, Frank J. Hogan. gounsel for the -asso- ciation, I. A. (Pop) Fleming. veteran financial writer, and Miss Grace M. Bromiley, assistant secretary in charge of association headquartems, whose work was lauded in resolutions also com- mending participants in the convention program. and promoters of its success. Telegrams of regret were forwarded to Comptroller of the Currency Pole, Ed- ward L. Hillyer, vice president Union Trust Company, and Charles J.. Bell, chairman of the board of directors, Amierican Security aad Trust at their inability to attend the sessions. The two last named afe ill. Thomas J. Mangan, jr., Halsey Stuart & Co., defeated — Carr, Equitable Trust Company, New York, in the finals of the tennis tournament, winning the Coleman Jennings cup. NEW. YORK BANK STATEMENT New York, jue @ (A.P.).—The seehomaen ew York Clearing show otal surplus and undivided profits. 3970,- 2.300, unchanged. oi pet Somaan deposits ‘(ayerage), oo Aw (average), $8,127,000, in- ease neo week ended jJoday, $8,457,917,- Clearings, week ended June 15. -$7,817,- 516,451. + ‘

Page 42

THE WASHINGTON POS1 POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 23, 1929. | “ ee ee —— ‘ ee ee ee + NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY] rm ee ee ee Oe ‘SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929. Sale| Migh| Low | Last! Che. | Bid ——— Low ' Last: Chs i anne Coin pf (7) AS.....+.| 100; 96 | 96 | 96 a far es Gaal BOD ccoees Abitibi Pow & Pap ........... 42 ; 41 1.20) 3) 22 | 21%, 21%/\— % Texas Pac Land Tr new ...«+.- tf Abitibi P& P f (6) eeeeeeeees 3 , 8 sneoee 58. a s | Thatcher Mfé eeete Advance R eeseeeeeeeeres ”% 3% ‘ 93 90%) 9 Thatcher ovt pf (3.60) ...++- : 62 | , ased . 96 | 94 | 96 %| 94 | Tidewater Assoc Oil . ae pt "Doe esr ener es eeoeee Vv C Chem 7% pr ptf (TW ccvcsese Vulean Vulcan Detinning A AS “eeeeee To - ++) ++ Nig FFF FFE Ad ence Rg f eseeeeeeee ahameai re or secessese: & _ . Timken Det ‘e' (.80b) eeeeee % Holland Purnace (2%b)... . 41% 40% 41 by Timken Rol Bearme (3) eeeee 96 984 he pe . ee grahgapat acto 4 Air Reduction (3b) ....++++.. Timken ear ; . r ay App esecocoeeees ‘ “=e ‘ } oDva eeeeeee ** re ene hewnd’ Oe t4). ° 9 | ’ | , Tobacco od A (i. 40) eeeeeee Wabash B eeeeeeeeeeee ~ «Few Specialties Are Whirled| Mss timber goon cssc0c Albany P Wrap Pap eeeeeeeeere i Upward in Rather Spec- Allegheny Fas peebebeoues eg! pf 5% ever eeeeecee ore tacular Manner. — | Amal SuS FESLSESES operat -| Teel] -e ae +|+1+4]444] ys2s 238 Bsns Hudson & | | 40% Transcontinental Oil .. ‘ a] ; Wal ‘Hudson Mot Car (5) 85%, 85% . Trico Prod (2 Wal 90). . cactcoces Hupp Motor Car (2a) , . Truscan Steel (1.20D) .cceaces a Terry’ eT TY eeseeteeeee uve 3s ess ce F See S33 es es ~ I Illinois Cent (7) 8|140 139 139 | Underwood Elliott (4) ........ Independent Ol] & Gas (2).... ? ‘| 35 Union Carbide (2.60) " Indian. Mo l “2 | Union Oil of Calif (2) ..-+e4-- Indian Refining ... 13 | 44%2) Union Pacific (10) eeeees sf OS. ° | sé | 36 | ‘ : | 2%; 4150; 415%\— 1%) 41% ited Aircraft tapi Tmserads Ge i eeedveeede ‘ | | Indian Un : UTILITIES QUIET DOWN Am Agri Chem A 13 3h, 13 Industrial Rayon ° %| 9342) 98%'+ 3%; 98 | Airere® pl (3) .Teceede Am Bank Note (3b) .......... Ingersoll, Rand ji4e 6145 + 3 (142 Bisc (1.60) Bosch Magheto Inland Steel (3%) ai | 89%| 90 | | Cigar Stores (1) Inspiration Copper ‘ $I sou $3401 tre I | Cigar Stores pf (6) .... Trans : + ‘|j— Interboro Rapid 4 ; 22019 200 SS SEES E PES Fre a ~ Re oe mS Pa ¥ —— . +++++] fF F 233 3 4~ ¥e 3 2232 >. --New York, June 2 (A.P.).—A brisk “_. @@mand for the railroad shares, half a | dozen of which mounted to record high ~*Yevels, featured the resumption of the | 4m ‘e™ wpward price movement in today’s brief Rawellen Steamship (1) .. “session of the market. Industrials and de & Lea pf or epabie utilities also presented several | 4™ foe (3) A) S330), 3c points of strength, but there was a Loco (8) 17/123% |192 49/172 eens te tendency to take profits in 114 u i Except pt for r the generally favorable i character of the week-end mercantile ' BO 25%!/'2 end trade reviews, there was nothing | 36l120 : & T rts é $1, eth 3%| 3% : in the overnight news to influence the 3100 | 99%/1 % 100 Univ Pict 1st pf (3) AS __price movement. Wall street traders | 4 ; As veee{ 8] 01%) 61% Jewel Tea (6¥4d) 4 ee easeesiele | weitesy Univ Pipe & Rad re “Were pleased that the call money rate i ”) 47! 4590) 46%) 45 7 Johns Mansville (3) 12/183%|162¥e 183 Ye Util Pow & Lt A (2) | meintained at 7 per cent this week, eceee aha 46 46 Jones & Laug Stl pf (7) AS....) 20/121 %|121 %|121%)| + y * and while they look for a higher rate .. Raz (5d) ++} 1) 63 Kan City Sou Ry (5) 94%! | 4 | Vadsco monk Te | 9 | 2} 90 | 90 oe +++++4 FFF FF = # * F FFF - tra . oFSE = Lpe+el + e eeres SSubece ares | dl anon SSoRS0E6RES FFE a # SFFS SF FF FE: FF: +i 1) +t Harvest (2%) Mach on pe (3.20) Ps 2 Merc Marine : | ) | Distrib pf (7) . »é Mere Marine pf ala indust Alcohol (6) ... 29 i 3S F Bewing Machine “eee Ge « Willcox Rich A (2%) eeveeeeeee Wileox Rich B . ooeesees Willys Overland (1.20) coves. Wilson pf Foe cs f FS FEF FF FEF Nick Cen (.80)......--> ok Pap & Pow A (2.40) Pap & Pow C Pap & Pow pf (7) 1t_ A re ¥ Ne FFSSEE ~ esssstss : asstssues eS FFF ee 73 eeeteeeeeeee ee ro (2) Wrigley ir > Win) “Stas Be fads Yale & Towne Mfg (4) Yellow Truck & Coach ; Young (L A) 8 & W (2%b) . | Youngstown Sh & Tube (5) ... SxBassees ¥ , « —_ +++14++] = next week, no such flurry as character- . 3 Kayser (J) (5) 3} 82 | 82 | 82 Vanadium Corp (4b).......«.+. ized the March month-end market is |4™ &™ | nga athlete he te 06% Kelly Spring leld Tire 16 | Vick Chemical (4) = : 4 expected. 3 78 elsey Hayes 3) 1 15 Total sales. 1.479.880. Week ago. 1.246.300. ; - Kelvinator | /, XD—Ex. dividend. XR—Ex. rights. AS— eee ae ST - > 1/138 S263 28 Sega + es . Re - te [+] +++ SSyee Spectaities Move Upward, A few high-priced specialties were huried upward in rather spectacular | a hion. Auburn Auto, which is closely d, soa 27% points to a new high record at at 307, which contrasts with the | at watch) Ses 10 s low of 221. Columbiun Carbon Po $ Ag Nb Bees ES % 108% ome D et meet bee fee eee aohk t+eeeet e 3 ~— = Ww 10} 1 LESeSuze¢ a ae peak prices for. the year, or|Bayuk ist pf (7) Ae... 7"" . were established in the railroad | Beacon Oil ‘ by Atchison, New York Gentral, Bendix ior © t2) . eee @eeeee & Haven | Best ae ree Pacific. Jersey Central jumped Bethieh Ue teases. on a couple of sales, and New sceotingtate ce eeeeeeesecenes lem, which ordinarily th: Pisheries tn. odd lots, showed a (3) eeweeeeeeeeeee points. | Borg-Warner (4a) ............ extended their gains dividend eFF as. 37 | *eeeeev ee eeeeea eee ee Ceeeeve 41 >remium SS .ccceccetscccoese Sh ; eee eeeeeeeeeebess a” ; 491 43 26 iF a ~ wo . FS TEK FFKEFS [+e+4] TTT l+eel | ~ - a =Ssso A hn A nn ON ~ ysse CaSiee oO ell ie FFFELS ate Fer ges = BSB remem Stew Sis o & 7 os wr Se F e*eeeee eee , ,+++4+] 44+ CLARK,CHILDS & COMPARE Ups Consult Us Reterdine 12 Breatray | | : Your. Maturing’ Mortgage | cana bone bten LONG-TERM REAL ESTATE LOANS 1808 H STREET NORTHWEST a BM NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE We Make First Mortgages NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE Homes, Apartinents end Bosiseoe Propertion tn the District.of Calembi Munsinexesr te A ‘ NEW YORK CURB MARKET and Nearby Maryland and Virginis i NEW YORE PRODUCE EXCHANGE Mesh Chat te Bt Louis “() J ol22e azo ly BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE | RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY, ING » © ~ : ow 5 1 mtd Sot Sconce 9432. $2.398s FF KE- FL its as a result of the ogee geoes| tire prenenes of the last few Howeooear-~ © “Me 140 y %\229'4 — SoEaS —- FESS eee eeeeeee | erably after their spectacular advances | C2! tn. the week, although Pacific © was marked up 5 points, ~ Aas 5 gaa 3 and Common- oS pegitn Power %. Buch recent favorites as VU. 8S. Steel, American Can and General Motors ts narrow fractional changes, | pees reas Sn ane prabonged Wet as 4 : . ‘tuck and @ ‘ e dropped 2 to 4 points Be Chesapeake & Chie (10). i a t' exchanges moved within Trow and irregular limits, cables slightly easier at again under selling to 20 cents a bale yee favorable weather. National Surety (5) oovcetoces eeeeecee National Tea (1*.) eeetees agg a Game (3) ‘oe 1 : NEW YORK COTTON. ty Ice & Poel (3.60) oe eeee. 50 | 50 Nevada Con Cop *F (3)2..000. 22 (A.P.).—There were ” > Ya Soest seg ad ‘ ’ 7 pine: + os ewton (3) in the cotton market toda sae & Pit & | % | 7 New York Air Brake (3)...... ent (4) York Centre) (8) ...... Chi & St L (6).....-. o% FF 2 €. ere eo rk & yt ; Sontscrs + ee N aAeEb bot on Pict af 00), aio heabitlaiahs a = WrrrTrrriyyTi ® = iets We eked etacni artes: Beusdt = > CAR, Ps — ~_ @ re -33BOAK Hw 3¥e a> iS) ational Acme stp ( ; me ; : Natl. Air‘ Tran _| 3 . CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE ‘ pe bs Nat Bellas Hess (is) ........| 161 40. | 48 | 4 CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE 1321 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 3600. nage en "ees maken onoenes 3) 189%) 189 1 +2 ‘ SY : a Cash eeeeeeee i e \ Nat Dairy Prod (1'a)....++++| 63, 73 | 72%) 7 \ \ ERTS RR cTEpEE Er Nat Distill - Prod eeeees } “ \ re , . Ya pes a ny pf (T). eee. | | | Telephone Metropolitan JAMES SLOAN, Jr.. Manager a eeeses f ‘ Nat Radia #E - . FREER: F evecesvese eeteeeece agsecusexssestay Ww Wag sad ce Me Tach y Se ae 7M 4 bts 7 ah thy Toy nm % Se smote ¢ id Rois Ping ae a Soe: i dl re Nan 7 oy” i: + J os fc By : o> Ph, si: ae 7 Zz v.é Fg es. Piles ihe 6 Ee : ‘ eb at El pf A decries part Gomes barely | Gas DG dns évcteedcac pe SRE Bey F um Grapho (2.91¢)~....000.} 15 55%| 57 | 56 ugh ve rode phi ; 30's (226% 22644 . > youstel a decline of 5 oom _ seseeee] 95/195 ; N , | cues” of later deliver the : thern Pacific (5)..... seabs cathe - = 49 erthern Pacific ctf (5)....-.- a ee ee elses %| r some : bed “%| 27 | 27 7 tre end cever- | Com Invest Trust (4a) .......- , Oliver Parm 12} 40%4| 29%) 30% | liver Farm conv par ah sai 55% allies of a few points Com Invest Trust war eeeeesee 3 5 48 51 54 Q , Fe | had been ab- Com’ with Pow (4b) eeeee eB ease ~ Oliver Parm pr on (6)’. 8% 3% . “eee . eeeer 8 eee 2 Gonseleom. Naira. c22c0000%2]° 3] Bt) i 20%! %| 20% lero sepaner ‘on orm esi Congr et! ge my ge Ah ($) teeeereeres ; Pacific Gas & Tee C2) ceccesdée 4 oe 664 Gas eeeeettesecs Pacific og aa ™ BO % 88 ve Textile eee eeeeeeeeser Pacific Container } eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Pacific ab A ~! . Yelio2 1%! tty + ++++ 55 > ee “sh +) £ ve @ ) i oe ww 3 » SS8S38335 a ae. eee REE. ¥ —— Park Uteh ae (.60) Pathe Exch Patino Min 4 “ent (3.89) Motor S3y! SFFSFT SES ee ee eee ee eee ee —— a | bw SS2S3E2 wows 2oroaan ode ae SF REFS RE +14] ++] ++ SOE ip cccosnesice Cuban Am Sugar ........000.. ~ who? 82 81%! 82 21270 %) 1270 (270 63%! 62%' 62% — i SEF FE EK a Wwe hilip Morris (1) hilips Petrol bal osier 1 aa ag | Hosiery pf (7) AS.. 5) 49% 49%, Pierce-Arrow ceesees A 7%! 35% | 35% > eden On pi Delaware & Hud (9) .......°° 531366 liseacis Del Lack a ‘West’ (Tb)'........| 3/134%112434/194% ! wis | Bares & a yA it key 2 $5 rt re -s . eee@ees Pittsburgh Term Coal Diamond med Fee sebsbes ‘| Poor & Co (2b) Dome 1) ereeeeteseeces 1) 16 | Ve 9% \% Porto Ric Am To b B 1 Z Te | Posta? Tel . Cab 7’c pf (7) .. oe Pt Sr ny =o = 3 = Postum 7 - 22 (4b) Du Pont de Nem (igh) ....1) Saayehnae winsesal Si 172 "| Pressed Steel Car. | 18 x High E | By «pty , ps Low. Close. Pr f pf AS TY secsewseeee 18.68 16.61 1801-62 Bastmen Kotak (8b) .. 11172 . 172 3 “ow Sierra See Ab righ eA er) eee 4 coose 16, R .86- lestrie: Be Ts ecosennenens 13%| 13% 3/108 4/105 % 1105 %4/ + The shove clippiag is from Pow 90 72% Pullman new a) 7 84%) 83%| 83%/|— one of America's great dei- gr ea (a) ox 3) 81%) $6 ta in 36% Perea ae) nha bpreten 11] 1 27%| 27 | \ 27 lies, and is one of many ia oar “It has a record of consistently —ngineers Pub. S pf. ( 1 | 9 Purity Bak~ eeeneeeeee eeeeeee Name Superior Sted. ..0.20022000222 snnessee 7 Ch (1)..00.4. ack ter: m BAP AB reese 3 1 - 27 _? — ; cerns tetees % (4) ePercees ° . «fine aati . ana veer i j *@) ree eeeeces ME PRO ira PS Rn oe ne. ; (4) on ee eeeee a a as: ba . . ‘ : : me ih ah ye a : z% Poy’ E hel. aise fom Ps a oe eps taal pie fe ks) *y a Se ee eh x ral 4 -

Page 43

eer + > i > aad Me, $ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. | OS ae an ——— — eee NERF IN HARTI oR , Ren ae ec seit eal i: aE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK CURB TRANSA 996,782 7 SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 1929. sitesi theta ; : » Sale. | Trade." | Righ | Low Bisse | Sale 1% wt do” ~~~ "Tite T Low ke — . ar ad ; (Reported direct from the New York Stoc k Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. 33 Penn 97%) 05%) 97 . "| fe mage { | ! AN| ASH | (Quotations in dollars and 32nds of a dollar). at (93 | 93 | 93 | 93 .| 68 ve) Ue iRth ' Bederel 15\Fiat 7s, 1946, x-war ) PSU EAS — RAC , San NUON Cbles are civen tn tote of 81.006 7\Pisk Rubber Co 8s, i94i ...... SIIITT[108 [108 [208 fos 2 ressisbe tela soclPenn wae 93 | TRAY CAB ical 1 00 : £ | Sale| Issue. | Open; High | Low : Last Nd et 4\General Cable 514s, 1947 | 98%! + die 98%) 98% 900! "| 14%! 13% % 25|U § G 3% | 92% ‘1 A 2'Antioquia, Dept of, C-7s, 1945 2 600'Nat Cont rts ..... A 3 Argentine . 1: 99%! 9 39 84%! 84%! 84%! 84% 800\Nat Pub Serv A... / B Amefican Telephone 414s, which ac- 3'Belgium, King of, 6s. 1955 .......... 1100 %_'100%@| 99%) 99% BInterd R T ref 5s, 1966 4\Bogota, City of. - -1100%/100%/190% 100% 1133%/132%'133 9 | £2222 }1000% |100%4 200% [100% 2,Kans City S& Ist g 3s, 1950..........! 73 | 73 hours of trading pushed beyond its 1'Budapest, City of, 6s, 1962 . 400! Noranda b opr 39% le Sentry Sef Control : id par value, on a net advance of 2% : ose yas ' | 100/Nor Am Util Sec. || 17%e| 17%! 17% one t vertibl as &) 82% 1'McCrory Stores 5's, 1941 .......... 2| 96'2| 964! 96}; Teleph #% per cent convertible 1942 98%4| 99 | 98 | 98 1 Manati Sugar 7s. 1949 | SS te| Srs| 98%) 96% 400/Ohio Cop.........] 1%] 1%) 1% ial 72 w high of 110%, a gain of 1 point; 0% 200'Pacifie West Oil. ..| 16%| 16%| 16% .] 92%} 92%] 92%] 92% sideed 55 | $644 86% 8644 26 — SR58B me P 333 Sesey pees oe ' B33 EFS. € -—-——— i“ Yel 44 93 7 % 923 : a) oh, ScSSSokS rs SeBaBe Reser FR FFF y > > SBuBe wesseue 3 se a 253583 FEL # SRS sus nt Fe FESS Sab sa FF FF a Oa eee bd w 800) Weitee eeeadP Peg seei Worden yy el 300'West Aute Sup A. % -Lew 118 200'Winter Benjamin 14st) = SF FFF SSueSVssRs = SF FF 200/Waitt & Bond A ..) 23 algreen : FPO, Cee 8 eee Ce &€ TR Fe Ce RF eee Ceres S26 e ¢ 6-8 80s? eee a8 sreeneres en Fay ge i 101 100% "10 . | nere oO Tp os, -s eee 40 1 15 US G 4s ‘ 5,\German Cen Ag Bk 6s, 1960, Oct | 92% aes Remainder of Market Lags 2510 § es : 00 00.24 00.24 ++ 11 see vagy Rpg 1947 583 107 07 |107 |107 100|Municipal Service. 22% wir | . 16; - 16) . 17:|\Goodyr | > Far Behind—Rail Issues FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. | 3,Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936 .....104 104 104/104 me TS toes, gs . Fairly Firm Sale} Issue. \Open| High! Low | Last 1.Gt Cons El Pow of Jap 7s, 1944 | 97%! 9742) O72] O7% 100/Nat Candy s.. om , ° . 600'Nat Container .... o« ¥ 2/Argentine Gove Gs, ser A. 1957 ai ++ i 100|Nat Elec Pow A... ‘Argent ne ve Ss, ser a i Ma! § | ' we yi f od 00 Nat Pamil . FOREIGN SUGARS ADVANCE]! Wareentine Govt 6s, Oct, 1959 a| 99% 4 | onl ad | aoe 100\Nat Food Prea w ve 1 Argentine Govt 6s, May. 1960 ( y a 900'Natl Puel & Gas.. l Argentine Govt 5 | 95 {$5 ee 300/Nat Th re} l 7 Ye) 941% 2Indiana Limestone 6s, 1941..........| 9042 9042! 90%/| 90% ~~ pane et New York, June 22 (AP.).—Led by Australia 58, 195 + Warel Se Oe SiIndiana Steel ist etd Ss. 1983.22.02. 103% 103%4/103%4|103% | 1 90|Nat Tr 4 Inlan eei Co 4%s, 1978 | 11'Belgium, King of, 6448, 1949 ......../106%2/10414/104%4/104" counted for’nearly 50 per cent of the! “s Btisium: Kine of, vice. pas sites ciL1@% [114% /114% {11445 : trading in the entire list, convertible 8\Belgium, King of. 7s, 1956 .... - -|105 % 105% |105 % 105 % 96 | 96 | 96 | 96 bonds ran away from the rest of the , 195 oe-| 85%) 85%! 85 | 83% | 91%] 91%! 91 | 913 gow vc aa Ona 7Brazil, U8 of, 6%as. 1927-57 0. “191/91 | 91° Bin pHone issue in e two 8 Bremen, State of. 7s, 1935 .... ei roi zoel 7ee 6|/Kans C'S ref & imp 5s, 1950.........| 96%| 96%| 9634; 98% 600! Niles Bem Pond...| 62% ) 9234' 9234) 9234! 927, 1/Kans C Term ist 48, 1960...........| 85%| 85%) 85%| 85% 100'Nipissing Mines.../ 2%! 2% previous high turnover, established a © “aia | te L ee eo 400\Norenda, | Basel 3334) | 500 Selected Ind r 3 4)\Canada, Dom of, 5s, 1952 oo + -/100% |100% [100% |100% , 100/Northam Warren pf! Tew days ago in s full session,-reach 2iChile, Rep of, 68, 1960 ; :| 92%{ 92¥%| 92. | 92 pe tes 300\North Am Aviation) 173¢) 17%,| OoiServel Inc vtc.... ing the unusual volume of $2,800,000, 1/Chile, Rep of, 6s, 1961 soees | 92 | 92 Ss 93) 973 Ya} 978 200 Nor Am Cement..| 94a! 9%! a 7 : ; : ‘ 194 " Ve | ’ 100'Nor Am Utl Sea Ist of} 95%! 95%! 95%, points to 131% in sympathy with the | eves ‘ 92 ¥e/ 92% | 92 92% 0 Dota lroot lace te iano 400 Northn States Pw A/201 Seagate 300 Silica Gel Corp vic rise in the shares. The International 93% 92%) + bed oe M 2.790|Northeest Pow | 6414] 62%! 64% tre ge ha /8) ‘8 oO equaled its high of 133%. 100 1100 |100 /|100 -| 904e) 90 ve) 904s} 90% Railroad obligations which can be [110% |110%|110% 110% | 2/Minn & Bt Le lee’ rae apis. [ie | Aa 100 Oil Stocks Ai. \12) 143) 1496) 143 ope Atchison 44s mounted % to 81 | 81 | 81 & ; : vinec sie | 105 1 200/Outboard “B” 121; Missouri-Pacific 5%s closed at a 109% |108% |109%4 |109 % 7 . 7 Va 100/Oversaes Sec ‘ead 94 | 94 | 94 94 | 11 -—wew Haven 6s equaled the year’s best 947 102 %/102 ¥%|102 4/102 % y oat, | eat , | Se : Price of 126 on an advance of 1%; 1 1101.% [101% [101% 101 % 3 199 1005410034 100 {00/Pandem. Olle **-| “isi “aae)* "ase s+++| 96%! 96%) 96%) 96%; Pante uthern Pacific 44s with warrants l'Finland Rep of $%s, 1958 | 3% std 88%! 884 nad ‘ «| 96% 100, Pantepec Oi] Venez; 6% 1844), Svoesks2es ~ me SSss U . 5 wo EESETES were up % to 92%, and Chesapeake} jinn] d Rep of 6s, 1945 : & Ohio 4's advanced \%. aiPrench Govt 745, 1941... peel 117% 117% 117% /117% ae 38 2A-. 100/Worth, Ine ‘ett *. The attention paid to the conver- 18|French Govt 7s. 1949........... e+e ++ | 108 44/108 % |108 % /108 % 1 os0cs tat 101 ¥41201 44/201 VY 100/Penn Gas & El “A” a 20% | ov 200/\Sterling Secur A..! 13% 600/Zenith Radio .....) 38 | 3% 3 tibles left the remainder of the list G 2 ee 1048 ....../ 9654| 96%4| 965%| 96% 200\Penn Mex Fuel ...| 26%! 25%! 25% 500'Stutz Mot Car Am./~13 200\Zonite Prod ....../ 35% “somewhat easier, although no impor-| }|German Govt 7s, 1949 ) saul es | easel es | if ‘ mizecceotort SR SOV Lar. (ee ~ DOMESTIC BONDS fant soft spots appeared. Especially in en oe eres ae >” | Snle. | Trade. ‘ | High | Low |Close : a EER: e first. grade group. Some of the best 1/Hungarian Con Mun 7s, ea 0 |,90. |, 90. | 90 ! 1953... ..erecces Me | | “A INC 5445, 1948... -cseecvens- is @ppeared in Fort Worth & Den- 2|Hungary King of 7%, IDES» -2e0enes 100 2/100 %/2100% 100% & » 1956... seevey| 9 90 O74 | ores 1,000'Abbott Dairies 6s, prerterterine pee ate x 100 [100 1950... ++ +deserees. r 5's New York, Chicago & St. Louis O51........eeeeees| 95%] 95%} 9542) 95% Seed cna 1 ek BR gp lon RL RL poascedsovect Bie ie debenture 4s, New Haven debenture 6s,| *!/**'7 King of 7, 1951.. Pos Leacagalaet | ss asen'edé | NM “Gahal ca% Reading general 4448 and Union Pacific O\Japanese 64s, 1954 seeeee+ [100% [100% /100 (100 7 ery 97 | 97 4148. Seaboard Air Line refunding 4s ; : 105/105 105/105 5s, 1 94%! 94%! 94% 7s, 1947 orseees| 98%] 9844) 98%) 98% | 16: Y Tel deb 6s, 1949 9814/ 9814! | 981 Se ange seen ees 2 Rio Grande Western first 4s, Missour!. sikatpuig Clty of is . . | 3'Niagara, Lock & Ont 101 HASTA RLS tid Ett, 2.000) Am ‘leon 4 : ss 2018 nite wviaes J | py 98 14| 99 1,000| Agri | 30 *| $0 | 90 1 8 88 2 +e eeees|100%e'100% Mos ook secccscccees+| 64%] 64 | 64% 2 05 0 90% | 90 : 30 We ~ POWW wun tte eeeeeeserees «/103%/103 %/103% 5,000/Berlin Electric 644s. 1959 occcccecceuest OAM 88 | 88 | , vee ee eeeeeeeeeees 66 | 66 66 4 1 | Amer Cotton Oil 5s, 193 R.4. 2'Rochester Gas 7s, 1946 106 |106 | —The cur ‘Am q : ca, . 15.000'Georgia Pow 5s, -| 9644/ 96%) 96% : . : 8 AY cr Sabre ged eg AO Pe ee nae cay ee yt ele 1R I Ark L 4%s, 1934 1 ++] 93%| 93%! 93%] 93% 3.000 Guif oul 5s, 1947 1190. | 00 400 1,000\Com Privat Bank 514s, 1937 .......++.] 86%] 86%! 96% 78 , 23, Ga ] i 5 ‘ee eee eeeeeee eae . flourish, after opening today's short 1O|Amer Smelt. Se, 1 ee soe sel bevel oo eeu Ks -| 5242) 52 14:900 Hood Rub Tas 1936. # sgagescsssssseses| 3% 83° 83% 1,000/Frankfort 6%5, 1953 Tr aarseaccconcgooel 9014] 90%| 9014 i y ! 4) 4) ‘ ° ; "4 ’ , ewer eeeae eee aee / ties, which carried a half a ne = s r iy 14° Saad Sousa laos se lioaselios ae : ) | : ‘Houston Gu as 65 2,000/German Cons Mun: 7s, 1947 ........... 964 96 4) 984 romeod a ee eee ‘ / , ; 2,000/'German Cons Mun 66, 1947 .......+.+...| 86% 86 | 8 ed the selling through- 4\Amer T & T col tig + & yg - hy dete g tty, 105% t % ad ° 74 4) a eee) ' ' P ~ t and most of the issues 20 a a iy 1953 « « » | 104% |10434/104%%4 194 90°'| so. 96 7.000 sib , 1. 000/Hassbure Electric 5's. 1938 wae 93'4| oa | $3% § Closed at the day's best levels. lArmour & Co of Del 5's, 1943 .....| 88% 8814| 88% 88 . 104% /104% 1104 Yello Ye py tee — o. > 2067 eee ‘ 86 | 86 1,000|Hungarian Italian Bank 74s, 1963 ......| 88 | 88 Widest were - ; cose! 91%! 9158! 91 91 i Nile 3 ; + 000 Inters Nat Gas ww, rT TTTrTTiy Ts) gains in holding com 24/At T & S.F gen 4s, 1 asotelaei tt laeo%eiens % 4 Bie 1938 eed 92%| 92%| 92%| 927% 7,000|Invest Co 5s, 1947......... vesbecdesanscl GE. SET ae 2,000|Kingdom .Roumania 7s, 1950 ........++./ 83%! 83%4| 83% possessing stocks of some of the | 216/At. T & & F 43%, 1998 *** "150% |100%1100% 100% 101 45101 44/104 aeeie jeaders in the public utility HiAtianiie Refining be, 3097 0000200: ]H00% 100% 9914] 99.7| 92% | 6:000/Koppers Gas & C 5s, 1947.......c00+-..] 96%) 96 | 96% Ya| on the New York Stock Ex- 99 | 99% ° loose 91% 4,000;Buenos Aires Prov 744s, _ coeesesees lOO% 103441108 4¢- 2,000|\Mansfeld M & S&S 7s, 1941 seereccesesees [102 %e/102 ¥a/102% | B&O cvt 44s, 1933 ceevecss 97%! 97 4a! 97 Ye! 97% 39 a j , 2 1,000/Pru P 8S 6's, 1 ecesccccceseeccss| OF American Superpower, new,| 1/8 & 0 (& W Div) 5s, 19 101 (101/101 |101 2/80 ‘ | | 93 6,000\Lehigh & 8 6s, A 102% 103 Lco0lPrumie * 3 onan coors] ul trl 81% 50 ./101 202 193 ated. e 13'B & O (Tol & Cinn) 4s, 1959 sithesed 79%! 8072! 79%! 80% ; "| gay w Py coeecess| Olbe! G1 4e/ 91% . ated recently by a five ge ca 1B & © Ba, ser D. 2000 1100 % 100% |100%/100% So , ° | | $2 sear et 103% 103% 35 9914) 99%} 99% Of the old stocks, got up to 49 an liBeth Best S44 “1102 %4'102 %4'102 %/102 % : 19 vecoeeee {105 [105 {108+ 1105 toveeceess| O2 | 91 | 92 secccesecccess| 9O%e| SB%l 98% ‘ at 48% for a net gain of 1%. 13 Beth Steel 6s, 48 e . 103 %'104 |103 %|104 ../112%/112% 112 1112¥, M ; 10,000/Stinnes 7s, 1936. ww ee a 91% 91 91 27 Man Tran 6s, 196 ‘ .| 92%/| 92%| 92%! 92% 9/119. “i110 ° | 15.000/Mass Gas St2s, 1946 1102 |102 3.000/Stinnes 7s. 1946 ‘ a7 | 86 'Bklyn Sou R . 1j\Bush Terminal 5s, 195 ° ~-| 93%| 93%| 93%) 93% ase 2 ae y : 1,000'McCord Rad 6s, 1943......... cedesceoces Vy |.000/Swiss Confed cecccccces! 90%) 98% 99% 1/Canade Sou 5s. 1962 101 % 1101 % 1101 %!101 ¥ ~ RR 4s, 1950. ) “| Ssontatin Gea hth ate ina ms rT , ” anade Sou 5s, ‘ 41101 % ¥a'101% 9 : : ilw. Gas 46, | ae A” and “zB. 5\Canadian National 4%, | 99 99 99 99 1 78 %| 7 0 1,000, Morris & Co 1s, 1930. : gl 99 %| 99% 99 % 1,000 Tietz Leonhardt 7's, — ww seeeee 100 . {100 » Cen issues, Middle 2 Canadian National 4428, 1957 .......| 92%| 92%! 92%! 92% | ans | , N 1 ; ss | 38 West Utilities. | oo canadian Nor 4145, 1935 ++| 95%) 95%| 95% 95% S\Standard Oil of N J sae heeees | 67! Ya! 2,000/Nat Pow & Lt 6s, 2026 1104 14/104 %|104% a 90 | 80 90 a - | | ‘Stan Ve 8, ; The Upper New York State utilities, n 510014110014 100 3'Tenn Elec AA 6s, Feed pe woagien 95 | 95 . | Total stock sales today, 1,043,000 shares; total stock sales year ago, 222,800 shates. Total bond sales today, $749,000; total bond which have broken sharply since the siGhes O eve ‘tks " sia -| 99%! 99%! 99%! 99 ; 9 Rie 1%) Orth! | Sales a year ago, $1,600,000. announcement of merger terms, re- iChes Corporation 5s, 8 | 98 98 | a) 4 ws Ad 97 XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. ned part of their losses. Niagara sie 4 we y* | * 58 eoes th + tid ‘ 955 Vy, | ———————— udson Power, the new company. sold Ya, 91%4| 91% Va | | 891% BOY 7 : , 7 172 | 71%!) , ‘4 downto snd eet or Bite | (08 Ua g Secsta e/a) | owe ee Ui | ss) ey seu| _ REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE ; ° 4'100%4/1003 3'Unien P a | “| | gar ; ] : | ‘faking catried Allied Power & ' 93 | 9344 | 93 1, | : 3'Union Pac 4 Ma 16 Vo} 9814 +H +t B. Hibbe we Co nee January i up to and including Friday, June 21, giving opening, high, low and closing figures. ones te W- ght, Ame Traction, Duke Power, | 1947 ‘ / 2! 4 4'Un Steel Corp 6! vei 851 ‘2 i , | r iAs. 100% | 100% | 1004/1003; | t ‘360 Water down 1 to 5% points 1) 2S. tees | 924 80 & Steel 5s, 108 34'10830 1085¢ Lone PUBLIC UTILITIES. faas roe tae l 1 1 } 7 1 , ' BB Ye! 85 Ye Sale. | \Open.|/High.| Low.'Close. | Sale. | (Open. |High.| Low.|Close. & Capesie Radio shares were well supported, Res | | : : | | with Arcturus shooting up 5. Officials 1952, April..../ 98%) 98%! 981%| 1 Setad: Sees A | 8 oe 000 Ane & Pot Riv RR guar s, 1949 tad -. 1078 «+s eveeee 88 | 88 >\Warner Sugar Ist 7s, 1941.........../106 | 411054 102, [1021 4/100 wseeces| 26%) 27%! 26%t 26% subsidiary, Bank of America, and Sientene nd ist oo a sec epecoes ™% gp {her A Quiniand 6s, 1939......, 7 9412) 9444; 941.) 9 4 | wale me Chatham Phenix Bank, yielded nearly; 1 Be peeps! 106 1 Siw Beane Bee Oe ne ry hae eel oe els oe rel 96 Ye 6s, 1933 105%4|102 /102 70 Real Estate i220 |220 2 1942 ) | ieee asia] BS ia) Bs ice ® | 100.100'Wash Gas Lt ser B 6s, 1936 10644/107 102% |103% 39 | 39 50 z aie ~ = spares Cases sviscs eee: Sow Oi ass: - oad “Jeo ow ; te. ; 5 West Shore 4s, 2361 of new mergers within the | : ilWeet Union Se, 1938" worehl 85*4| 85 169,000'Wash Ry & El cons 4s, 1951 / 91%! 85 | 8S 5 eS Orbe | 50 aviation industry brought support to | 80% ee 7. pps oynecting see. Corp 51s, , 00% 16,500 Wash Ry ye gen 6s, 1933 at 19% ‘ nt- : i ead ‘) Wheeling Steel Corp 4145, 86 MISCELLANEOUS. ceed , Mg 3%. F itr = : | Mine Oils were mixed. Gulf gainod ares 14 & Tract 5s, 1942, - 195 | 95 19 95 SiWinchester Arms 7's, iJ 1106 {106 5/106 12/106 ¥ 1107 1106 %/107 9 (95 | | 1%, while Ilonois Pipe Line, ch re-|__ 2! Lt & Tract Ist 6s, 194 101% '101%/101 |101 22|/Youngstown S & Tube 5s. 1978 | 99%! 99%] 9915! 99% 00 : 95 ¢ | 9 982| 8844; 90 May 4d¢liveries, Total bond sales today, $6,548,800; yesterday, $9,707,000; week £0, $4,733,000; year ago, $4,803,000. : —— . 1951 00 (100 | 98 | 98 t pid Ets eoenant 105 {}03 {103 % ser eee ported increased I | | 88 | 68°) 83 | 83 droped 3. »++| 96 | 96%4! 96 f 12 )10034 102 45 1400 10044 | | | -:| 53%) 55%). 47 Rove “Bebloa Pow re ceed at 30% eons | PUBLIC UTILITIES : ao al Baking Powder closed at | pie ' | Ei saenge ae | NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS) “22242 3s fa “Newmont Mining ‘rose 3% ; ite 111 te 111 v4 eases ig J . SATURDAY, JUNE 22.__| High! Low | Close) Sale. | Trade. Bale.) Trade. ’ |High) Low \Close ae 515/10544 124 ‘ 104 |10°%4/103% F tu a ; = 1520 ‘$75 *eee 100'Gen Am Inv rts... | y «| 9934) 95%! 05% 397\P Sind vee] od . Providence ... 5! 7%! 7 - Rocheste SIS6 Boaee ~ pute “Ow -109 PQana -~3 we ——- ‘_~_—ae . hide 500'Gen r 00! Ainsworth eee 5 3 Y, Ye | 11057 ) carl i NATIONAL BANKS. | | 081) . ot PM! ly F ccee | Wall Street Briefs | : ean | 72% 12/Capital 250 (266 (250 [268 , ° 21125 /125 | Port Worth. Ala Gt Bo Ry pf.. ..| 45% 45% 10'Gen Le at 5 Columbia 402 '|402 “402 %9'402 % | 51 | 55 | 5 De B... =: 400/Alexander Indust . n.| 4844! 47%! 481, 100/Gen 204 73 Commercial y) 265 (260 (280 1 : ee New York, June 22.—The Gulf States WiAllied Aviation ... 13 1 1,000 Cen States E cvt pf'244 (238 1244 200'Gen a 8) 8 98 District Bteel Co has ordered electrical equip- 0; eee) ost » 200'Centrifuga! eRe Z 2,600/Gen 215) ‘ ment valued at $300,000 from the West- | P&L | 80 #| 71.300\Cleve Tractor “8 400 Gen Realty & Util! 21 20! 19 Metropol! , esees : ' 9 91 8 . politan 2 inghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., baa 2'800/Checker Cab 2 1,800 Gen Real & Util pf 93% | 93% 93%, 1,080 R . annually)..7 9 ; to be used in increasin the electrifica- 100 Glen Alden Coal... 127 42/1271. ‘ 32 1938 Ba 2R Tota! y- 8. .$12. 38.55 g 00 J 200'Cit Be ; 4 800 Globe Underwriters) 25 | 247 3Q1 '9:301 % |.93 | | 904 tg | Outside : 4.448.586 8 tion of its Alabama City plant. | td 1 1150 400' Sel wlee 7 er. — ; : 1,200'Golden Center Min) 5%| TRUST COL : . DOMINION © Application of the Commercial Invest- 200) , " 7a 800'Col Graph repts. 136 1132 134% | Soolaeieae i ee 327 Amer Sec & Trust ops 452% 456 ment Trust Corporation to increase the | “tts ; 1,400\Comstock Tun new! 135/ 1%! 13% | aserl ane 140\Natl Sav & Trust ‘507 (565 : se capital of its principal operating sub-| 2.100 : , 1,400/'Comm & South..../143 1140 | | +54 ae Pr | : pte ; sidiary, the Commercial Invéstment 200: hye 1,100 Comm & South war!/121%4'119 | 2 PF 4s, Last week's. Trust, Inc., from $16,000,000 to 20,000-| 50. 138 |2 sO0iCons Gop hata’ | seat] abz8| 35% Grigsby Grunow... 139% 137° | LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. — |2.00: poorer, 1.00@1.50; Norfolk section, Vit- LIVE STOCK MARKETS NEW YORK PRODUCE. 000. has been by New Com Pow war. Ground Gripper ..| 39 POU ginia, bushel hampers | . i. ‘ . te LTRY~— Al! ve: ' ‘ : , green, 1.25. York State banking department. C. I Cont Oilfields. | a P | |. 4 23%) 33%! 291 100'Ground Gripper pf. | 37% 2) (‘2 | broilers, large, 44045: chien tOp, | 30@33: CUCUMBERS — Supplies, light: demand, Chicago, June 22 (A.P.) (U. & Dept. of New York ‘Am Cyan B | 2 23% | «= 200,Gulf Of] Corp Pa...17242/172 |172 , one, Bectum. J7 ; T., is — under the New York 400: | : 00'C Balt 128 12/1254 /126% 3 pee atts: — rollers. Stags oy wie 3a 34. email tiem, Vicgtaias pete nnnt StenGe. Nortel died See a ee 3 44% ‘G0. . king ; ) : 400'Cons Instrument. .| 28 | 134; sma! ‘ : cirect; market r : Ee 2: 4 Tight & Trac. i281 2 '280 $00/Cons Laundry Corp el is 18 hd a per Candy Inc| ait ani?| ati? pow is. geese, 15: youns A Parag th tig = «agg = een See with wine firmernt prom « haspenne page eon. do., firsts (88 to on os f | 100 Con t St np: ; / / : aygar orp | | 61Y wis, ; small, 26 , , arolina, bushe ; : 7 ; ve ; 100iContinent ‘Diemendl 36 36 1,600 Hazeltine Corp.... , 60% 6314 : ¥ broilers, 404742: PS. | hampers, fancy. 2.50@3.00. Fe enn alti best offered, 11.10, averaging EGGS Stendne's receipts. 281.1620 : saettion ont | ie 100/Helena Rubinstein. 1949| 1944) 19%, | 39.240: ‘ , SQUASH—Supplies, Libera’: 225 pounds; good, choice, 270 to 325 pound PO ady; ip O00! 9 $00\Gerren & Co | 3 - 100'Heyden Chem Inc.| 34%! 3414| 34% 3 uppiies, liberal; practically no butchers, 10.65 to 10.85: shippers none: esti- ULTRY—Liv ) ent in ’ ‘ 96. a 200'Hiram Walk G & W! 19 | 18% 19 0411.00 demand or trading: too few Sales to estab- ted hol ; ae. Ming duiet and unchanged. _ ean 200! 8 95 : a | | 4014 300/Hollinger Gold BMin| os “tt . BUTTER—Country packed. 30. lish market. —_ raat th 3,000; butchers, medium to - com- Am me pf.. 4 : m : 100'Household Fin pf..| 50 50 50 33a Average receipts, 31@32:; hennery, PEPPERS— Suppiles, light: demand, light: 230 as 00 town $0.2 to 11. = 200 ° St an’ s/ 8,.! Su] 200itudson Bay Me 8} 37%) 1674) lame | LIVE @tocK tao. 14: calven 18. (RAR stmenbpseeds. Morita. pepper crates, 48. oulaci, Seetmenaoenaay || First Mortgage Loans | ) Hum | | 'TALOUPES-—Supplies. te: de- | 2.00. ee - : .° Lemeit Enteves? etl * P91 heed yp a perte °| om .) on 200/Hyerade aes 35%%| 35%| 35% ane ‘AT market, stronger Cell m EGGPLANT—Supplies, light; demand, lieht + ag oI Oe noir 90-130 Rates of Commission , urtiss ae | 3: : | : mperial Valley, jumbos, 36s. Salmon Tints, | market. about steady. Florida. pepper crates. CATTLE—Receipts. 400: , a D 20/tlinols Pipe Line. '308 308 |308 5 S0G6.00: Jumbos, 45s, 6.00@6.50; stand-| fancy, holdovers, 2.50@3.00. week ago, strictly choice fea sonra nal Prompt Action | ae ape esas 2 — = % + remapes. 278, 5.00; jumbo ORANGES—Suppiles, moderate; demand. | yearlings strong to 25¢ higher; others steady Insurance Sec | 6 LETroen: P 8, 2.00@2.25. moderate: » Steady. Florida. boxes, | to 50c lower; mostly 25c off: dividing line Thos. J. Fisher & Company, 300/Insurance Shares. | pm 5 market, about steady. California | mand. moderate: market. steady. Delaware, s 4 ; “ » 309 Duke Power 20624 208 400)Inter Utilities B.. | | sox standard crates, yellow Bermudas, U. S. No. 32-at. crates, soft, wasty. best, 4.00; poorer, | ° 15.88: 38¢ higher te WE WILL SELL : ‘100 Duz, I aus | 2%! 2% tt ar gr oe **) ° 3 5 PEACHES Supplies. very ligst: demand, CORN-——Supplies, liberal: demand. moder- 25 to 15. ahs F 14) srving Air ute... | 32 moderate; market, steady. North Carolina, | ate: market. about steady. Alabama. crates, : owe r 00|\East St Pow B ...| 63 | 62%| 621% Fe pall no agg mene | rt Fay ed Rose, medium to large size, best, 2.00: poorer. 1.00@1.50: North Caro- | 7yxed crave halies aoe neite fea 1,000 Smith Bldg. ist Mortg. 6348, Port Cem n OOl\Kisler Elec .......| 27 | 26%! 27. 1,600! : 7 : sts, ones, 1.25150: Texas. bushel bas- | soid up h d h 4. es ' ' ) ! 4 | 600\Kolster Brandes. .| 2 TATOES—Supplies of old stock, moder-| kets, poorer, 2.00: fair qualit d i- EP. Resslote, Sher, markets. 000 Cres ; Mortg : uction, while softwood ship- las sed ams 00:8 Rene & Bh pt idae vetoes itte L ate; demand, moderate: market, steady. Mich- | tion. 1.50. . ve ed 2.200. snare eee i: ft direct 4, cshire ist ~ 0%. 1 VIA ree OO'Electrie Invest | | 100/Lackawanna Sec n! 397! e| ® | }@an, 150-lb. sacks, Russet Rurals, U. 8. No. 1, CARROTS—Suppiles, moderate: ‘demanc. doubles from feeding otations ths 1934, @ 91. — BR gg lle RRS 9634 ! 200'Lakey Fdy & Mch! 2574) ei : mostly 2.25: Maine, 150-lb. sacks. Green light: market, steady. California, West- discrimination against ~ 500 Overbrook Arms Ist Mortg, 7% 100|\Baumann (L) pf. .} | 95 400/E] P & L opt war.! 497; | 300\Lehi Coal & Nav..|154 | Mountains, U. §. No. 1, mostl¥ around 2.25 ern lettuce crates, bunched, 3.25@3.50. brisk featured the 1936, @ 93. ae 200\Bellanca Air vte.,| 1,500/Empire Power : Bate fa | 100'Leh Coal Sales...| 50 | | 50 New stock: Supolies. liberal: demand. moder- -_-— -— hot weather a bearish Bliss Co | 48 ba , '100/Eng Pub Ber war | 31 | Va 1,000'Leonard Oi] | 4%! ' y, | @te: market, slightly stronger. Norfolk sec- BALTIMORE SECURITIES trade: compared w Iton 614s, 1936, @ | 4 too|/Lib Ow 8h Glass. /1 | | tion, Virginia and Easternq Shore. Vir- , lambs, 50¢ lower: natives. 75¢ to 1'bo ; | 4 1,000 tham Ist and Refund, SS: cows, +e oor =-Oo “ : i2 $0 Stocks and Bonds 1,000\Memphis Nat Gas. | all sizes, 1.00. : ae 100'Mercantile Stores. ' WATERMELONS — Supplies. liberal: de- d 85 ‘ — Florid a : a orida an 39 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. 509 W . ' 4% : ‘ O0\Paicon Lead Min. 100!Lone Star Gas n..| 34.134 Fae graded, 3 Black & Decker | ) : : 7 14 Pra i 00/Fansteel Prod : 42 500\Louisiana L & &..| flight; market, dull. ‘Mississippi, fours, | Commercial Credit sie 93 s. 18:00 to. 25: tei ate F. H. Smith 7% Prd. @ of | , 3% J (A.P.).—CATTLE— 100/Manning Bow A... sixes. ripes and turning, wrapped. fancy Cons. Gas Elec. Lt. a, én: ord: 1 5 4 baiven receipts, We Buy and Sell 3 PES ills 3 f . Te 190 Mason Val Mines. .| f wrapped, w : St. | Finance |! , i medi gnerre 8.60 4.85; F. H, Smith 9 4 a hel Asses. | ya ay 00 ee Rv my westy. best. a ; 00: ; Oe 14. ; i: edium. |i 4 an Stores A. Ya | » 3.00; choice count, 2.00; poorer. ; , ° 00 ; 13 H ts, 1.890; no trading. ' | mand. good: market. steady. Standard Gas Fauip. pfd. xd 200\Merritt Ch & Scott =, ! z ei Tom Watsons, 30-32-lb average. | United States Pidelity & Guaranty:.. SS T 7 | “anrintiadle West Diti.. 199." 194% 199 STRING BANS Bvopiies. jinera) ae | Onme eras Wee Lt & Pow ann” ww igh ie ent . - , , ‘ hl ‘eo “er a ane. aq * ‘ c — 71, +O eta Roy pt...’ 26%) 2842) 28% | phn. slow: market, about steady North wer 108 | , Lx) st ean Phone Main 8291 . 26%4| 253, Seeihian mon 4 er 4. i 4 4. [Carolipa, bushel hampers, green, mostly fair 72 ‘cotton sacks. ipments, 37,628. . + m Honey Reg..! 97%| 97 | 97% ‘to Ordinary quality and condition, 1.18@ Western Maryland Dairy 66 ....0+.. 104% BRAN 32:5 25.00. ) j ) _— mre as

Page 44

BD LAB & be § ¢ oS ee» h eo 7 * 7, = epee § Pt a pai ike As Si Soaps 4 x +e i's Bote eg PS tit Peet. oe ag pe ie 2 me pte were See” ae a) +: Los eS a obs eee eg te R * = > Pg ; " be see oy x oe +? — : bey 14 A TE ech MARINES ET PAY FROM PLANE 3. Saeed Has Distrib- ited $1,500,000 in Last 2 *. Years in This Way. wo LOSSES ARE REPORTED +, ey meahs of re airplane the marine on duty in Nicaragua receives his pay every thonth, regardless of how far uaway from headquarters he' might be. ~ During the past two years the pay- _master of the troops in Nicaragua has Gelivered $1,500,000 by airplane to the Tmarine stationed in, the all but inac- ‘eeasible wilds of that country. “Payment on time perhaps may not eeom and is not as essential as the Maintenance of lines of communication o.. % ate +2 ae “% : $ do. ‘for food, ammunition and supplies, but |- it does ntain the morale and mili- tary efficlency of the troops to an ap- preciable cavanit. 6 ! “The extraordinary success which has ed this practice, in this particular » has not only a military, but @ls6 an ‘important commercial signifi- “tance. Payment of $1,500,000 without joss, extended over a great expanse practically impassable territory and gu relatively small amounts, very defi- Wiltely establishes the success of air- mit. delivery of, moneys. ® methods involved in effecting + various transfers of funds are sremevy interesting, for responsibility wr Government funds requires the very est care in disbursement. The cur- “is packed in strong paper pack- . and the coin in wooden boxes. } are fee nS apm mail bags, Tow over oon bch A the “ot Fetick ‘from which streams sbi . Such accuracy has been at- i by the pilots in this work that e distance from the on the ground toward which by is dropped is 10 feet. The then circles the marker and priedges the panel displayed by > EFC unit to signify safe receipt p packet and then files homeward. “About 70 money are han- &- monthly by the forces in “yy fa var Lease Granted =Pan-American Airways tant Secretary of War Patrick J. . mee supreren the voquest © She rican Airways to lease a han- t Prance Field, Panama Canal Zone, January 1, 1930. * Jease carries with it permission the landing field under such ons as the commanding officer Admiral Chase Assigned to 12th Naval District; Wash- —~ ington Retires. “Assignment of Rear Admiral J. V. to commandant of the be fth Naval District, announced Dy hs. eemcans on eee Si age pocenee: ; ion mo in me . Chase, who is now on the EE ee ee ee ee eee -——_— Army Captain Stevens Will Use Airplane In Rocky Mountains to Make Pictures. Capt. A. W. Stevens, photographer of the United States Arfny, will try to break within the next few weeks the record for long-range aerial photography that he established in 1934, when he took the pictures of objects 175 miles distant. Capt. Stevens will be assisted by Lieut. John D. Corkille, who will pilot the plane. The expedition would have been undertaken before now but for a broken arm suffered by Lieut. Corkille. The officers will fly to the Rocky Mountains in the northwestern part of the United States to make the pic- peste The mountainous regions was Cruiser Chester Launched July 2 Will Be First of 9-Gun Type Now Under Construction for U. S. Navy. The light cruiser Chester will go down the ways at Camden, N. J., July 2, marking the launching of the first of the nine-gun type of cruiser of the light cruisers now under construction. The two already launched, the Salt Lake City and the Pensacola, are of the ten-gun type. All of the remain- ing five cruisers in. this program will be of the nine-gun type. The ten-gun ships have two turrets forward, one of tree and one of two guns, and the same arrangement aft. The nine-gun type has only three tur- rets, two of three guns each forward and one of three guns aft. The ad- vantages pointed out for the latter type include better distribution of weight and less number of person- Tlie] needed on the thrée turret ships than one on the four-turret ships. The Salt Lake City is the first one scheduled for completion, the date set now being October 9, 1928. The Pen- sacola will be next. on February 1, 1930, .| while the Chester and the Northamp- ton and the Houston are scheduled for completion June 13, 1930. The three ‘others, the Louisville, the Chicago and the Augusta, are due to be completed March 13, 1931. Have you rented that vacant am You haven't? Take that card ons S 0 ope Bae y bad voy tle ng mM PS pe 7 STEAMSHIPS SS.VANDYCK — $.S. VAUBAN BSTABLIGUED 88 TBARS R. M HICKS, D. P. A.. 1419 G St. NW.. Washington. D. Oo. Crreat Lakes and Georvian Bay - re eee ee ee cL cL: TTR to Try for New Long Range Photo Records Left—Lieut. John D. Corkille, pilot, and, right, Capt. A. W. Stevens, Army photographer. chosen for the reason that more than one outstanding peak would be em-* braced in a single exposure. This will greater assurance the distances that the camera will photograph. Lieut. Stevens will use a CO-8 plane with special photographic equipment for the flight. The camera is one of the Army K-6 which uses a hypersensitized film and red filter. With the film and filter it is believed that the longer waves of the spectrum will aid them in break- ing the established record. The only limits of terrestrial dis- tances capable of being photographed, the curvature of the earth itself. At 17,000 feet the curvature limit would come between 200 and 250 miles. As the planes come closer to the earth the trial photography a distinctly different problem from astronomical photogra- phy, in which ranges of millions of miles have been photographed out into space. The great value of high altitude or long distance photography in time of war is obvious. It would mean the ability to secure layouts of the enemy territory far beyond the reach of enemy antiaircraft guns. Ite value extends also to peace-time work. Any infor- mation that will result in higher haze penetration photography “applies to oblique as well as vertical high altitude work and ‘in oblique photography in- creased penetration means the possibil- ity of mapping far greater areas in a single operation with the use of the four or five lens Army mapping cam- eras. This would be valuable to sur- veyors.. Capt. Stevens is an outstanding expo- nent of aerial photographic work. in this country, With the outbreak of the war he enlidted in the aviation section of the Signal and saw service in Chateau Thierry, Mihjeéel, and in the Meuse-Argonne offénsives, doing cam- era work. Upon his return to this country he was stationed at Langley Pield, where he engaged in experimental work in the preparation of mosaics for Army and the Geological Survey. In 1924 he accompanied the Jar tlton Rice expedi- tion to South America. Capt. Corkille has assisted Lieut. Stevens in much of his photographic work. _ RESORTS Pennsylvania enable the officers to compute with | it is thought, will be those imposed by |- range is shortened. This makes terres- | 38 OFFICERS GIVEN DIPLOMAS BY GOOD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. ° with the greatest latitude allowed: as to the extent to which the research may be carried.” The students make a study of the War Department organization, its function in procurement planning and its duties in war procurement; the fundamentals underlying all business activity; foreign trade of the United States, ocean shipping, the effect of existing restrictive legislation, new legislation needed to make procure- ment plans effective, the financial as- pects of war procurement, and others. One week of each year is given over to the inspection of inaustrial plants for the purpose of acquainting the stu- dents with the actual operation of basic industries. The final week is allotted to a procurement war game. During this period student officers are assi to certain Key, position which they might occupy in & national emergency, and are required to study and to make de- cisions in important situations assumed to have erisen. cooking and neivete Box 103, Virginia LANNING A TRIP Dies ree anes Richmend, See's ~ WACATION PLACES HOTEL FRANKLIN MANOR—On the pee: chicken dinner; om Se pater das night For information Restau- rant. Pranklin 2487. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS On Boardwalk: $25 Up Weekly. With Meals Che Royal Palace wimming Pool. Sathing Privileses. Sail Water Baths, 336 Booms. Be Ly aucen iLLA NOVA Ocean ave., Rooms ak Teme water bye! Reasonable rates. MES. J STORET. Send for Our Booklet with @% ae P. — | ic : ae --— om ON avanaspe BAY. CAPE COD The Heme ° “sy Biue Fish Sippican Marion, Mass. Free from Mosquitoes and Fog Ideally located for. Delightful Day Trips GOLF, 2 Courses; Yachting. Fishing, Bathing, water 70 degrees. Tennis. Fresh Sea Food. RESORTS Cape May, N. J. is VILLA JOYEUSE Beach Ave Cape May, N. J. French copkine: bathing from house, few steps to bathing beach. $25 up weekly New Hampshire. T rue MOUNT PL THEMOUNTW DIXVILLE Notcn,N.H. | The Peer of White Mountain Resorts 7 Miles from Canadian Border NOW OPEN 18 Ns Ne ‘Water Sports. Saddle Horses. Burros. >» Dancing. Concert andJarz Orchestra. Own Farm and Dairy. mae sELS Canada Come to Canada. For all information consult Canadian Nationa) Rallways, 901 15th Street N.W., Washington, D. C. — Adv. Pennsylvania he ey Buena Vista Spring Hotel Buena Vista Springs, Franklin Co., Pa. 20 Miles to Gettysburg 25 Miles to Antietam | Blue Ridge | Micetigine “The Alps of America” "Reservations Now Being Made For July 4th, Holiday GRAND PROMENADE, 9 P. M., July 1 Golf, Tennis, Saddle Horses, Swimming, Motoring, Splendid Roads, Reliable Train | Service, Excellent Food. | Bre who is on pleasure bent P May here indulge to heart’ s content.” For Booklet and Rates Address JOHN J. GIBBONS, Manager Buena Vista Spring Hotel Alp ares tee oem camsamcanen J TP 0 am came cme oun og . ™=.« ~ » ss | HistovieNew England In all the world no region like New England for play and pastime city hotels and way- roe VER one thousand miles of Thousands of miles of broad white roads speed of sur- passing charm: The Green and Cham- plain, the rocky coast of Maine, the North and South Shores, Cape Cod, the Berkshire Hills, the wor’ and beautiful Narragansett Bay. Historic cities, primeval for- lordly mountains, lovely SUITE £ 216 Pierce Bidg. Copley Square Boston, Mass. EW ENGLAND HOTEL TRAVEL Marlborough Blenheim doolen e4 ‘Farne CSenpome oceay END SO. taps AVE. ARD ease PLAN. pemecip of mir, Hoction GE tM Ey is ee CAP. 250. Mis. 3 3. JOFOE Clarendon ral C nao Mal? Bieck go Beach ead Stel Pier. emer oe sts n Moderate. Bat ee aN, where it's COOL Enjoy a real vacation this summer...far away from traffic jams arid rush hour scram- bles, and yet... just a few hours’ ride from New York City. Pine- clad mountains, lakes of crystal, CRUISE Sailing from New York January 11 next A Living Tapestry ~ of Startling Beauty! Over the emerald Atlantic, azure Mediterra- nean, topaz Indian Ocean, the ever-changing - seas of Java, Celebes, Sulu and South China, the tinted waters of Japan’s Inland Sea.- A living tapestry of startling beauty, exotic scenes . . . the transcendent romance of life, strange and wild.. . primitive and glamorous. A complete world panorama in 138 glorious, pleasure-packed days; a prodigious itinerary presenting a route of endless interest, includ- ing pales nuvey Dein seety ay any World Cruise . .°. Amoy, Malacca, Pasuruan, Surabaya. Perfection of detail for comfort, luxury and pleasure on land and sea made possible by the combining of two such world- famed travel exponents with their 177 — ‘of experience. ; : your local agent or , CUNARD LINE 1406 H Street ~ W.« Wash egton - THOS. CooK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Co., 9th aifth F Streets and mobonlit trails will invite you. Every sport you love, or just plain rest. = Let us send you “A Summer Paradtse”—a 350 page book, fully describing this ideal vacation land. Complete information about hotels, camps and modern farm houses. The book is free. See where you’re going before vou go. Write for your copy of “A Summer Paradise” now. DELAWARE & HUDSON 06 U vee yore Grnad Caatvat, ~~ LAKE GEORGE "Te Sa Se saraToca sprincs M. J- POWERS LAKE CHAMPLAIN Deleware & Hud: ADIRONDACKS Albany N. Y. Rb d— cert comngt narnia 44 Room without Meals $2 Up Daily per Persea. 2 Perssas $3 Up $10 Up Whiy: per Person. 2 Persons $15 Up SABLE 6&6 DEVITT TRAVEL eseaeenaenneaaeced ABLANCA CA ALMA-MAS ORCA TA CYPRUS “CORSICA e wondrous itinerary of A story-book w orld this Washington Loan & Trust Co., 9th and F Streets GOING ABROAD? For the benefit of our readers who plan a European trip this sum- mer we have established, in connection with the EUROPEAN EDITION OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, at 1 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, FRANCE (in the heart of the travel and shopping dis- trict), AN INFORMATION AND TRAVEL BUREAU Where the following service is provided: Copies of this paper on file. Maps of Paris, Rome, the Ri- Travel, shoppigg and general 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 C)Ctlub Touts Thetwaih the Gevaiic Weeios/Albaialan | with escort $250 and up. Special trains, recreation cars, music, dancing, bridge, movies. Leaving Chicago every , start ing Jyly 6th. A perfect two weeks vacation. Visiting Omaha, Lincoln, Black HilJs, Custer Battlefields, Glacier Park, Spokane, Columbia River Highway, Mt. Rainier, Seattle, Canadian (Alaska and the National Parks—Seven expertly planned tours to Alaska with escort. 15 other tours to the West. Vari ous prices, various lengths, convenient departures. Na Parks, California, Colorado, Salt Lake, British Columbia. Every place that is of interest in the West. Send for booklet “Escorted Tours Alaska, California, National Parks, etc”. [jJCanadian Rockies, Vacation Tours— 15 days from Chicago. In Rockies eight days, best hotels, golf, riding, swim- ming, 300 mile automobile trip. Itinerary includes Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Radium Hot Springs. Sane oy ee tion Tours in the Canadian Rockies”. Cetenmner Vacnstnts Peiie~hs exgqeeted ipesteiaethatil Virginia—the Great Lakes, Niagara, cool New England, St. price tour plan. Write for booklet “Summer Vacation Trips”. CJEurope with Escort— Inieyendet Tied a = XAMERICAN EXPRESS Independent Travel—Ask for the “American Traveler Travel “Department in Europe”. (]Steamship Tickets—Write for “Crowd- ed Season Sailings.” 1414 F Street N.W. (Hotel Willard Building). D. P. Aub is now Resident Manager of the Washington. D. will receive immediate attention. Travel Second National Bank, W American Express Travelers Cheques Always Protect Your Funds. Main 1200—Ext. 108 rea and a call to hin Intormation y——4 ‘The mile-wide thunder of Victoria Falls... 200 acres of diamonds at Kimberley... 100-mile drive to the Cape of Good Hope .. primitive Zulu war dances...stampeding hed of giraffe... rickshaw rides through Durban... veiled byways of Zanzibar. ‘Also West Indies, South America, Tristan da Cunha, Egypt, Mediterranean, Europe. S. S. Duchess of Atholl, 20,000 gross-tons. From New York, Jan. 21... 104 days...as low as $1500. Booklets, itineraries, ship-plans. If you have a good travel-agent, ask him. Also... Cnadtion Pacific District Office, C. E. Phelps, Fourteenth ba New York - Aut NeWrg | otnehe dD ne 7 oe, ee ee few ¢

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» gd ok —- ab > : * Be P “4 » - . ee - sin. * ae ede Cae . - Pye ~~ : - BA ww s +, ”~ * _ oe ee es sf Fi on a 4, aS ae 2 ay * oy A ie “et et » = * Ae ne 3 es 4 Pr xe es ae ~ Se. ae Were re eee . * ms om p The Washington Post. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. JUNE 23, 1929. Hecht Co. Basement Store! r ST. at SEVENTH | 81x90 Inch Sheets 189c The well known Wonder and shades. ee Excel- Sizes 28 to 46. lent quality! The outstanding styles > | _ of Summer, yon ye In a ) 3 and $4 Cam ? variety of pleasing rs sty ie. Including 100 prs. $ $ pe of DAMAGED imported sandals. . Re ESS OE TE RSE HK He Parent-Teachers . amiens Lae | .| ~~ D. A. R. Notes. ..an...- 10 | eee Y. ian ein it. s a ; . : allies OE Eom A 8 eR | . 4 « a nf oy Sg Se * 5 f ea ihe a3 a, a bs y / 4 Me See s. ee * ‘em ot , *-ee Automobiles Aviation ... ee ewe © > » 4 SS rere tt ee ot ee —— Oooo [ a Tremendous ‘Savings Brought beg by a Clearance! Women’s Bathing Suits > 1 97 Wool suit in attractive styles 49c Felt Base Floor All cizes .« . but not in — style | very leather. \ PF sey Every heel height! ti ’ 6x9 ft. Congo- ee leum, Sandura, ‘\' Feltons an d m” Maneto makes. Women’s 50c to 79c ; Undies Gowns, Bloom- ers, stepins, che- Women’s Handbags aki aie 88c Children’s Socks we = 15¢ his ’ a { i) ey sie , : 5 > J _ , 2 is oe a Gls ey he " ear Dy a Sole, sae . " R ; . ane : OE el ae a q - PO i he ae ry Aa . : ES RS pips VQ Pee B. Bata : haath "(i 0, : “the ote eo : Wee" ; rate ") . a , , 3 > . ea : { \ fs be | Women’s & Misses’ __ $1.97 Knicker Suits Sleeveless in tuxedo oles wile $1.49 knickers of linen or crash. Sizes 34 to 40. oo pone ee tw fag and 4 sizes > co ey ace trimmed tailored. es 36 to 52. et ve “x cate Piaba oe Boys’ 39c Union Ruffled » Curtains -39c Full 2% yd. curtains of good uality voile. Kies curtains at 89c pr. In pretty fleral prints, dimities and ginghams. Sizes 16 to 52. tions, stepins and panties. Pastel colors. Sises 36 te 44 $6 Felt Base Rugs $4.47 Size 9xi2 ft. and 9x1014 it. In several col- A Most Extraordinary Feature in M oe Beauti f ul Prints in straight an d panty styles. Sizes I to 6. | Children’s ‘Sunny Child’. Undies 39c Bloomer - leg com bination slips, gowns. Made of muslin. Sizes 2 to 14. | Women’ s $1.29 Butterfly Skirts $9c Plaid skirts of cotton ma- terials. Sizes 26 Bo ik Runner 4 33¢ Ya. 221% and 27 in. wide. Hand- Brand new hats in summer’s most desirable styles! Models for young misses, young women, as well as for the older wo- ‘man of more conservative Toyos | Hairs Men’s Fancy Rayon Hose 1 Oc Pr. IRREGULARS of the 25c and 35c grades. In attractive patterns and shades. Sizes 10 to 11. : and colors. patterns. All bok =D MEN’S SAILOR PANTS: U. S. Navy drill. All p eraay $ 1 -29 9 S . 2500 Men’s Shirts Some are soiled from handling. Plenty of white broad- og sage = well as Cc a big selection of fancy patterns. (6 for $4) Collar attached and neckband shirts. Cut full for comfort, made well for wear. In sizes 13% to 17. : 2 Men’s Linen Men’s Worsted Riniclciire Bathing Suits $1 59 $] .95 SECONDS. One and two piece sizes. styles in plain and fancy colors. Sizes 34 to 44.. ALL- WOOL Clearance! Desirable Silks Flat crepes, 79c yd. georgettes, printed crepes and many, many others. In summer shades and patterns. 32 In. English Print Cotton Pongee on ts sodider eee ae, designs. 69c Rag Rugs 24x48 in. rugs hit or miss patterns. With 49c crowfoot borders and fringed ends. sagt ie seis eth i ee a Les _ it Maat 4 1 a ‘ < te it Ha Ba Buty i saat stttist re trt tbat) 3335 3 b ee wi sets: » + Women’s 25¢ to 49c Bandeaux and Corselettes | de shine radio, inc 19¢ 39c Tapestry Squares Only 42 to sell! Richly colored 18 in. squares that are excel- lent pillow tops. 19c 29c to 39c Wash Fabrics ted bate, 19C yd. printed batiste, printed cloth and oe many others. New shades and designs. 29¢ Printed Percale quality percal ya. in fifty new _ ay Suitable tsi delightful summer frocks. *. . 125 Pairs Women’s 49c Tapestry Squares Richly f odes Fag pres that pea onal. 19¢ lent pillow tops. 29¢ Coe Table Covers iad 2 2 for 19¢ ciled on solid, pastel colored back- grounds. Washable! woe Od Cloth Doilies eat doilies sreeees ae 19c doz. stencilled designs. 39c to $1 Curtains and Panels Fringed ih St go pte reds ts 19} « or full length curtains, 2% yds. 29c Scatter-Size Rugs 85 to sell! omen ~ 19 Cc felt base mats. looking patterns. 39c Compo-Rubber Door Mats Only 40 to sell! 14x24 Seat tosis oak oe 19c able. 89c Drapery Rayon 36 in. wide. iz, cere: 19¢ yd. figured designs. Solid colors. 39c to 49c Table Oil Cloth IMPERF ECT. 19c yd. in. wide, a oo of several ro de- white or as La Cee 50 69c Window Shades SECONDS. Holland -19¢ and opaque shades several shades. 3x6 ft. Damaged 35c to $1 Sofa Pillows Rayons, velours and cretonnes. In attrac- tive colors. Well made. Only 35 to sell! Turkish Towels 20x40 in. and 23x45 towels. Plain centers 19c and colored borders. am naga. e Var 19cl: Irregulars of 39c in. Heavy double loop 49c Rayon Table Scarfs attractive ! 39c Sash Curtains Only 48 to sell! Neat 19 Cc cross bar marquisette with colored checked gingham borders. 29c Heavy Grade Muslin 36 in. wide, ro wets 19c yd. the heaviest grades muslin we've ever offered at this price! 25c Bleached Pillow Cases a 42x36 foe a Of 19 eon pw ro nod y ter C 19¢ e elt Table Mats Han - 3 for 19¢ - } eygpene yen mats of a brown felt. neatly 39c Ready Made Pillow Ticks Only 45 to sell! Size 21x32 inches. 7 oz. ticks, in blue and red stripes. _— Ore 19c Women’s Hoover Aprons 19c Plain color chambray in grey, orchid and some blue. Sizes 36 to 44, but not in every color. Women’s 29c to 59c Cotton Underthings Muslin step-ins, bloomers, chemise. Also 19¢ some voiles. White and ngpee colors. All sizes, but not in every shade and style. With patch pockets. Girls’ 39c Middy Blouses Excellent —— a | 9 Cc Boys’ Straight Pants 75 pairs to sell! Tail- ored of wool and cot- ton and cotton fabrics. In sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ 29c & 39c Golf Hose Tailored of durable, 1 9c easy to launder fabrics, in new color combina- tions and patterns. Sizes 7%: te 10%. ' Boys’ 39c to 79c Fo Sweat shirts . 19¢ sizes 8 to 16. athletic union San etc., etc. All at one low price!

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Q « THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. 7 ee a ee ; \ . see ee ee + ee 7 >. ‘> ae ene Fe ne Se | gp ee aR AGS ee a: ae eee S , . ae 7 Z eh ai ; 7 ‘ e 275, Pe re se. Y Bo See. a ‘ =: th - Pi ee 5 i Sie», ” te os ree 5 “See . ee ie ae, eee ’ : ‘ CONVENTIONS, THE OUTLOOK AND A CLASSIC GONE WRONG By NELSON B. BELL HIS is the open season for next year’s film bookings—the early- summer breathing period of sales conventions and the disclosure of production plans for the twelve months beginning August 1, on the part of practically every big producing organization in the entire * motion picture industry in this country. : Approximately a year aga, one of these important Sanhedrims con- * gened at the Hote! Carlton in this city and supplied the local commenta- tors with cnough materia! to last all summer and the greater part of ‘Yhe fcllowing winter. There are at present four of these conclaves in Sgession in Atlantic City. / The Paramount-Famous-Lasky cohorts, moved to the Jersey Coast from the Midwest pow-pow in St. Louis last Thursday, the 20th; Educa- . tional was called to order the same day; yesterday Universal’s meeting got ander way and tomorrow Pathe will hear the pound of the gavel. From each of these conventions emanates a ponderous tome, executed “tn the publicity department’s best manner, setting fdrth the schedule of » geleases for the ensuing year. I am not aware of the location of the “hideouts in which their assemblies were held, but Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, : First National, Warner Brothers and a majority of the others must have | Slipped away to some secluded spot or other for a quiet little talk upon “the topic of product, for I have their announcements upon my desk. This is all very confusing to one of the laity. Word of so many pic- ‘ tures coming all at once is a trifle beyond any normal capacity for diges- “ion and assimilation. What are they going to do with them all? “and every one of them the most magnificent achievement the world has “ever seen. Oh, yes, but I can show you where it says so in the ads! In other columns of this section of today’s issue of The Post will be “found a reasonably complete recita] of what Paramount plans for the eaaeon. of 1929-30. Mr. Zukor modestly denominates his gaudy show- ‘base “The New Show World.” Perhaps it is. It is at-least typical of the - sort of thing that is being done at the moment by all of the “big shots” 4ptent upon supplying desirable entertainment to theaters throughout “the country which, according to informal word from Mr. Will H. Hays, “po-cailed “Czar of the Movies’”—and he is no such thing—‘‘serve the Steleure hours of probably a hundred million people every week with és- ~ ential recreation.” : wy he: . =a T requires no more than a cursory survey of the new season’s fore- “A costs to determine that the trend of thought and effort is preponder- : antly in the direction of sound, dialogue and music, That, no doubt, , ls what Mr. Zukor means by his “New Show World.” Not a major pro- > “aueer but has made the manufacture of silent films a secondary con- ‘sideration, although one that I judge will prove ample to meet the needs of those exhibitors who have not as yet been able to accomodate their getivities to the amazingly revolutionary requirements of the past twelve- monty. Many of these less alert and less enterprising showmen will no doubt be forced to give up the ghost and languish by the wayside. That is lamentable, but in the natural order of things and to be expected. No great industry has ever been nurtured to ful) stature by the little fellows “ghd the laggards. It takes the big boys to bring it along. The leaders KE ieee PL ea ; - 7 “ ~ e tis ee thin & at 7) . oi “am bath production and exhibition recognize in the audible screen the bazzling open sesame to increased prestige and power, and it is not to be Ss wondered at that they refuse to turn back to give the sluggards a chance te catch up. . ZTcan find no common ground with those who perceive in this attitude an ili starred portent, any more than I can with those who foresee doom a “for the theater of flesh and blood because for the moment a great many _ *Jegitimate” actors and actresses find it expedient to lend their talents * to the quick advancement of the conversational celluloids. oa Enthusiastic rooter for the articulate screen that-I have been since "the very inception of the innovation, I have never held with those who | pretend to believe that there is an imminent likelihood of a shadow on a sheet and a phonograph record’s ever approximating the potency of “gs human actor of bone and sinew making a direct appeal to the intelli- geuce or the emotion of his audience. It is not in the nature of things *that such a condition should eventuate. There can be no denial, however, that the theater of the spoken drama “$s in the doldrums and that its red-headed stepchild, the movie house, is _ tor the time being, taking full advantage of an unprecedented situation. ‘What the stage needs to do is bring: down prices and put up theaters— “theaters comparable in design, beauty and comfort to the modern palaces bousing the screens that talk. The traditional theater, were thig done, \]¥ dare say would discover that it is not so dead as it thinks it is. - . . . . “3 T is not surprising that with their own chosen wing of the theater in 4 a panic, so many whose names heretofore have been associated al- /most exclusively with the older art should veer suddenly to a robust en- -thusiasm for the form of expression that flourishes where the money is. This, to mé, seems not s0 much to presage permanent catastrophe to “the theater of tradition as a salutary impetus to experimentation and the _fevelepment of new treatments to which screen entertainment may with @tmost value to itself be subjeced. Particularly, I think, is this true -f the field of-the musical screen diversion, With the most prominent ‘Games in musical comedy, revue and operetta identified, if only for the -briet period of a picture or two, with the synchronized screen, things are Hound to happen that no camera lens ever before has seen. -, “The Broadway Melody,” “Close Harmony,” “Syncopation,” “Fox “Movietone Follies” and others of the trail-blazers have been exceptional- -ly adept in their utilization of new and untried facilities for enlivenment -atforded by the expert coordination of camera and microphone, but what fo you suppose may be expected when those now on the sidelines really swing into action? I rsean, for example, Dennis King, the Marx Brothers, Gertrude Law- ‘fence and numerous others at Paramount; Irene Bordoni, Marilyn Miller ‘@nd Eddie Buzzell at First National; Charlie King, the Duncan Sisters, ——_ Van and Schenk and many more at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer; Fannie Brice at United Artists—and so on, ad lib. Al Jolson said it: “You ain’t seen nothin’ yet!” ‘7 * ¢ @ . > HILE the liveliest variations from the pictures’ fixed formilae may be expected in the new field of the tuneful tintype, it is not ‘plone in the lighter frivolities that the spirit of adventure is being mani- “tested. Mr. Fox has of late months displayed @ rare seal in risking "= sourageous hazards in the vineyards of more serious endeavor, ey, +z es ie a ae . $m; ay With “In Old Arizona,” the first outdoor all-talkie, he was eminently _ waccesstul in accomplishing what the world was sure could not be done. +The “Movietone Follies” revealed more than one superiority that will “prove of inestimable value to those fashioning the revues to come along re . “pater. In the apparently much less complicated matter of translating a /@imple one-act playlet into terms of the dialogic screen, it seems to me _ ‘The bas fared considerably worse. + ie Ni, The vaunted preeminence of ‘‘The Valiant” as a classic of the spoken oe that revives hope for the survival of the microphone as an ad- ‘ i) , 7 t La fi » . » ee anect of filmed drama, I must confess—not without some chagrin at my mes "own temerity in admitting the sacrilege—these weary eyes have failed to & a if aS When I witnessed “The Valiant” at a preview showing, something of a the forcefulness of the original version of the skit seemed to cling to the ee expanded structure. In the intervening days, I am frank to say, this im- ik ee =. ef pe - > ¥ ¥ _ presrion has almost completely vanished, * Phe Middlemass-Hall sketch did not lend itself gracefully to elonga- om, The whole sum and substance of its drama is inherent in the Sa the warden’s office where the lad about to go to the chair is a by his sister, intent upon determining for her mother’s peace whether or not the convict is her brother, What was made to # Sa oF Sia, cee of des pemtront ay 2 aw an ee er o. “e7* , ad po fore and follow after in the picture not only lacked dramatic fiber. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLVIN 1. Myrna Loy in “The Squall” — —Earle. VETERAN ACTOR HAS FINE ROLE IN ALL-TALKIE Playing a retired captain of finance, George Fawcett brings a vast wealth of experience On both stage and screen to his characterization in “The Gam- blers,” a Warner Bros.’ all-talking Vita- phone production now showing at the Metropolitan Theater. Fawcett, who has devoted almost 40 years to stage and screen, has won acclaim as one of the outstanding artists in vivid drama. Born on an es- tate near Alexandria, Va., he was grad- uated twenty years later from the University of Virginia. Desire for a stage career evidenced it- self early in Fawcett’s life and when but 21 he went to New York after filling a preliminary stock engagement in Baltimore. He remained for many years, playing with William Gillette, the Palmer Stock company and others. His earliest roles were in “She,” “Paul Kaubar,” “The Legal Wreck,” “Blue Jeans” and “The Ensign.” He first came to Los Angeles with Gillette in “Held by the Enemy.” On Broadway, Fawcett was head- lined in a number of plays, was asso- Clated with Maude Adams three years played prominently in “The Little “The and starred in and “The Great John Ganton.” He also played in Lon- don for two seasons in “The Squaw Man” and “The Great John Ganton.” For about three years, Fawcett starred in hig own productions in Baltimore. George Fawcett is one of the few actors mentioned in “Who's Who.” He is a member of twelve clubs in Holly- wood and New York, is an apt writer and recently has found an amusing hobby in writing free verse. “The Gamblers,” it is said, will be unanimously voted the perfect all- talking picture by those who see it this week. The story is tense—the play from which it is adapted held the Broadway stage for many months and afterward hed a espectacular road showing. Michael Ourtiz, by the original and interesting angles which he catches, and the characters as well, has given it @ reality which seems almost un- canny. The story is that of the “gambling Emersons,” stock brokers of Wall street, who, by questionable loans, put them- selves in the clutch of the law. Com- plications arise from the fact that the wife of the Government prosecutor is &® former sweetheart of young Emer- son, whom she had rejected, through dread of the gambling tendencies which have now imperiled him. The girl takes it upon herself to protect Emer- son, and when he enters her home at night, to regain the notes which the prosecutor had secured through a dis- honest clerk, she conceals him. she also makes her husband, through his love for her, quash the indictment against the Emersons. H. B. Warner, as the perturbed prose- cutor, is superbly restrained, Lois Wi is her loveliest as the wife. One of the finest bits of acting seen this season is that of Johnny Arthur, ae the weakling clerk. The is completed by Vita- program ious ef the Patho Sound Nees | Lois Wilson and Jason Robards in “The Gamblers” —Metropolitan. THE MARX BOYS CUT LOOSE FUN IN FIRST FILM The Marx brothers, long known as the world’s four funniest men, have carried their inimitable funmaking art to the screen. In their first moving picture, the all-talking, all-singing, all- dancing, all-laughing production of the popular stage musical comedy, “The Cocoanuts,” they carry their great per- sonalities into film immortality. The Marx brothers register perfectly on both camera and microphone. They fit like veterans into this new medium and they make of “The Cocoanuts,” whichis now playing at Loew's Co- lumbia, a laugh show from start to finish, according to the Loew publicity department. Groucho, the talkative member of the Marx quartet, introduces an in- terminable line of funny chatter that keeps the picture bubbling with laugh- ter. Harpo, with his dumb show and his constantly changing pantomime, is always surprising, and Chico pulls some of the funniest stuff in the whole film. His “Viaduct? Why a Duck?” passage is particularly convulsing. Zeppo, who always plays straight, is not only the successful foil for his mad brothers but steps out once or twice for jesting of his own. Two beautiful and excellently trained chorus groupe, the Gamby-Hale girls and Allan K. Foster girls, introduce several delightful numbers and the camerawork achieves some startling ef- fects. Unusual angles bring the en- semble forward in surprising groupings. Joseph Santly and Robert orey directed together. Irving Berlin, who wrote the music for the original stage presentation, contributed a new theme song, “When My Dreams Come True,” and Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton carry the romantic leads. Metro Movietone acts, the Fox Movie- tone News, the M-G-M News, short subjecta and the Columbia Orchestra, under the direction of Claude Burrows, complete the program. e./ Mary Eaton and Oscar © = Shaw in “Cocoanuts” ‘ —Columbia, ine tere tig? mr x ae 0 uk Conrad Nagel and Bessie Love VAST FORTUNES IN BACKGROUND OF SMART FILM “Scandal,” a sophisticated talking- picture of high society at Santa Bar- bara, costarring John Boles and Laura La Plante, is the feature for the week at the Rialto. Adapted to the screen from “The Haunted Lady,” a magazine story by Adela Rogers St. Johns, “Scandal” is said to be one of the most unusual dramas of society filmed in many séa- sons. As a story it was widely com- mented upon and the picture adhere’s closely to the original script. The love of a former suitor for a happily married woman, in Santa Bar- bara’s exclusive social circles, causes the plot situation when he appears to haunt, taunt and tempt her from the obscure past. She fears scandal worse than death. So does the man she mar- ried. Finally she is faced with a choice between scandal and the wrecking of her home, or seeing & Man go to prison unjustly. Laura La Plante is furnished with a dramatic role as the young matron. Huntley Gordon plays the husband, and John Boles, the former musical comedy favorite, is cast as the suitor and afforded an opportunity to sing in one of the sequences. Jane Winton, Nancy Dover, Julia Swayne Gordon and Eddie Phillips are in the supporting cast. A “cast” of horses valued at upward of $250,000 and a group of “extras” whose collective wealth runs into the hundreds of millions of dollars com- prise the background of “Scandal.” A string of beautiful polo ponies, each worth a small fortune, are used in the big match which forms one of the cli- maxes of the picture. And much of the other wealth is represented by a group of millionaire residents of Santa Bar- bara, who appear as “extras” at the polo games, and 3ther society pastimes. Both the horses and the “extras” were commandeered by Wesley Ruggles, who directed the film, when he took the principals to Santa Barbara to make the picture in the actual locale of the story. in-“The Idle Rich”—Palace. Osa Johnson in “Simba” —Little. A FAMOUS PLAY REACHES EARLE AS TALKIE HIT Nubi has come to town, ladies Lock up your husbands, son and sweet- hearts! This destructive and reckless young woman is the storm center of “The Squall,” the First National-Vita- phone picture, which is now on the screen at the refrigerated Earle The- ater. Nubi is played with finesse and un- bridled passion by Myrna Loy, who fits the exotic role perfectly. The screen version aided by the marvelous set- tings possible in a motion picture, is said to be first-rate entertainment. Jean Hart’s stage play has been faithfully transplanted to the screen and to it has been added the ad- vantages of the wider scope of the mo- tion picture. Gypsy customs and man- ners, of which we saw little in the Stage version, are presented with pic- turesque fidelity. Beautiful Hungarian countrysides and colorful Hungarian people add greatly to the pictorial beauty of the narrative. The story concerns a peaceful Hun- garian family. There is a middle-aged father and mother; thelr son, who loves a maiden, and their two servants, male and female, who also love each other. Into this ideal atmosphere comes Nubi, the gypsy charmer. She seeks sanctuary, claiming that she was stolen by a band of gypsies. They believe her lies and accept her as a servant. But Nubi is not satisfied with that. She proceeds to destroy the love she finds within that home and very nearly wrecks the entire domicile. The cast includes Alice Joyce, Loretta Young, Richard Tucker, Zazu Pitts, Nicholas Soussanin, and others. Judged purely from a sound and dia- logue standpoint, “The Squall” ranks high. The voices have been recorded dramatically and naturally, the music bas been synchronized adeptly and the general effect is one of realism and authenticity. ' “The Squall” has been faithfully held close to the original stage play, which proved a sensation throughout the counttry. The direction is of su- perlative quality under the guidance of Alexander Korda, Note: era F ie ipabig! Flectelerd A’ ine Thee nt : Hilt z wt +H FeEEE t id A VARIED BILL ARRANGED FOR most thrilling birthday youngster would ever wish for d the of “Pather and : Columbia production dialogue and music now at Theater. A sequence of the elaborate Field's Mickey production so that Jimmy Pield’s birth- day should fall on the same date as Oakman, got all worked up about the idea and planned for great festivities. The day arrived! Members of the cast came to the studio laden down with gifts. Cameraman Teddy Tetzlaff shot the birthday scenes of the picture quickly. And then the fun began! Members of the cast and the production staf! sat down at the food-laden table and celebrated Mickey's birthday in grand style—birthday cake and all. The gifts Mickey received would read like an answer to a greedy child's letter to Santa Claus. When all had gorged themselves with the delicious food, they joined in the games like a gang of happy children—biindman’s buff, ‘the donkey game and a host of others. There is no need to say that the grown- ups got as Much fun out of it as little Mickey did. \As for Mickey—he’'ll never forget his tenth birthday! Another gay stage revue of melody, mirth, dance and song is featured with John Irving Fisher, master of cere- monies, entering his fourth month in that capacity and gaining a greater fol- lowing each and every week. He wil! have a long and talented list of musical eomedy and revue stars to introduce to Fox patrons, which will be supple- mented by the fourteen Foxettes in sev- eral new dance routines of considerable novelty and the 40 Fox Jagmmanians, over which Leon Brusiloff swings the baton. Fox Movietone News will round out the program. This is the talking news- teel which “speaks for itself.” Pag | got @ chance with such a smooth-work- ing guy who beats her at her owni’ game and yet makes her Jove him and like it. agreeing lowing Sunday. But it so much that she Wie Q be Fg Bg § g e Wee : : a i i , i d eT i & new method of direction. players themselves have al- he knows absolutely what he 1 doing that makes successful photo- ys." DeMille has developed a unique system of m and his sets and the movements of his play- ers, which is new in screen direction and which has worked most success- fully in the three tal ready has to his credit. was used in “The Idle Rich.” On the stage, Herbert Rawlinson is presented in “Wall Street Blues,” a bull and bear revue, with a group of talent- ed artists, headed by Jack Osterman, the versatile entertainer; Barnett and Clark and the Gluck-Sorel Girls. The Palace Syncopators provide the music as usual. Harry Borjes conducting the Palace Orchestra, Charles Gaige at the short subjects, the Fox Movietone and the M-G-M News will complete the program. | | A GUIDE TO THE PICTURES = oF ee —" orchestra. Review and orchestra. tra and organ. San Luis Rey.” with dialogue and songs. sound and dialogue. RIALTO—To be announced. a THIS WEEK. COLUMBIA—The Mare Brothers, with Mary Eaton in “The Cocoanuts,” screen musical comedy; M-G-M and Foz Movietone Newsreels; short subjects and orchestra. METROPOLITAN—H. B. Warner and Lois Gamblers,” all-talkie; Vitaphone short-reele and Pathe Sound News. FOX—Jack Holt, Dorothy Revier and Wheeler Oakman in “Father and Son,” dialogue picture; John Irving Fisher in stage revue with Jatzmanians and Fozettes; Movietone News. RIALTO—Laura La Plante and John Boles in “Scandal,” with dialogue and songs; short sound subjects; International News and EARLE—Alice Joyce, Loretta Young, Myrna Loy and Richard Tucker in “The Squall,” all-talkie; Vitaphone short-reels; Topical PALACE—Conrad Nagel and Bessie Love in “The Idle Rich,” talking picture (screen). Herbert Rawlinson in “Wall Street Blues” with Jack Osterman; M-G-M and Fox Movietone Newsreels, orches- LITTLE—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in “Simba;” comedy, newsreel, Visugraphic reel and the Little Trio. NEXT WEEK. METROPOLITAN—Betty Compson, Joe Brown and Louise Fa- zenda in “On With the Show,” film revue in natural colors. PALACE—Lily Damita and Don Alvarado in “The Bridge of FOX—Victor McLaglen in “The Black Watch,” his first all-talkie. EARLE—Lupe Velez and Gary Cooper in “The Wolf Song,” COLUMBIA—Eleaner Boardman in “She Goes to War,” with Wilson in “The « “

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THE WASHINGTON POST: = ee oe me et ee See x AB a * a i ‘ — a ee ee ee ee ee 8 —_ * = : ar ; : eas ee es bs . 7 * at SUNDAY. | oe RE + eee Le he Se * Siew ee z ye, ¥ Pk on arse a ? dee Eee * ' eK ~~ ms 4 * . OP be 9 23, #3 oF td ~ FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS By JOHN J. DALY ROM the cld sanctum sanctorum in the National Theater—the Gun Room—where Mr. Harold Phillips writes snappy little pieces for his paper, Green Room Glimpses—comes a pronunciamentum of interest to Washington theatergoers. It contains the wherefore and the why of an interruption to that noteworthy list of plays presented these we2ks in tlc old E street playhouse. “With the preseniation of Jeanne Eagel’s success, ‘Rain,’ at the National this wee es yo A 2 ae. « ae be F “iB 4 : a é . - » ments: y ea +. oS % aks 4 a9 > 74 $x baat pty es Y t< “ iy a ify A t : 4s eS ys 7) ee * 3 2 - : ” Fs s a ae ua - ae & (gis 35 pr ’ cover “The Cocoanuts’ personally when that riot hits F street. our shoulders. ‘There is little variation in the patronage from year to year, the bulk of the attendance being on a season reservation basis so that this year we have on our lists a great many people who got acquainted with us in our first season and have been returning weekly ever since.”’ : 4 All this means, of course, that the sad days have descended upon the theater. A lull in activities, the old-line patrons of the National Theater Pisyers will have to seek other channels of amusement. Charlie Hampden has packed his bag and will soon be on his way to a little isle over in Italy, outside Naples, where he and his good wife, Hetty, spend their idle moments; all too few, they believe, in their busy lives. Miss Edith King, Mr. Roger Pryor, Freddie Sherman and young Billy Phelps will probably play around awhile, as youth must have its fllng, before taking up the reins again. Ed Arnold, the bold, bad man of many a good old comedy, is looking for a nice cool spot along the water’s edge; somewhere up in the mountains where the ‘bass bite and mosquitoes do not. Robert Brister, the ever-ready villian, has already made tracks away from town. So, for the nonce, a curtain falls. . 7 o s T’S about the same thing in New York. Young Rankin—William Matthew Ranzin, jr., to give him his full name—has been bumping up and down on whet he calls Bawdway for several months; or, ever Since he gave up writing. theatrical reviews for me and motion picture reviews for Mr. Nelson Bell. He writes this sad little tale from the metropolis: ‘““The shows hereabout are clainiing very little of my income in these humid times. I haven’t seen a stage show in ages—but I shave 4 yen for ‘Journey's End’ and ‘Bird in Hand’ before quitting town. “Til probably see one of ’em. With the movies the story is a bit altered. I have seen several of them—and you can tell Mr. Bell to be sure and I have seen most of the big pictures now current on Broadway—however, I’m still steering clear of the Criterion. I simply will not believe that a movie is “worth two bucks. Frequently, when in the neighborhood of ‘Times Square, I'l! see a\familiar face and know that my training at Keith’s was not in vain. Many of the two-a-day bunch are hanging around the Lucky Strike window. for lack of other things to do. You can hardly wonder at this condition though when an artist (7) like Joe Frisco continues to use the self-same act that brought him fame when Mr. Robbins was serving Keith Koolies to the matinee trade— there isn’t enough variety in variety to make it even faintly worthy of the title. I saw a show in Brooklyn the other evening—at Loew’s Metropolitan—it carried a feature picture and five acts of vaudeville. And, believe it or not, the acrobats were the best thing on the bill. In the old davs this gentry would, at times, substitute for the trained seals —oh, well, times change. I don’t know what the stage is coming to— -Miss Barrymore ha gone to Joe LeBlang’s and tickets are going to any customer whd hes a desire to see this love duel—Morris Gest and Father David have called it a season (and something else)—Mima goes to Kanes end the Passion Play goes to the hicks. The only survivors are such of the great’as may be enumerated ag Gilbert Miller, William Brady, Zierfeld and Mr. Carroll. Show business, otherwise, has gone crazy. That’s a fact. And, say, I see where the sweet Leneta Lane has closed in ‘Congratulations.’ Too bad; she never had an even break at that. I hope Mr. Co@hran has her back in the cast again—and I hope he decides ta put on ‘Seventh Heaven’ while I’m in the old home town. Leneta, as I remember her, was a very memorable Diane. Another word about the biz: I notice that your friend, Ward Morehouse, who wrote ‘Gentlemen of the Press,’ is back in the U. S. A. once again. He had a verv picturesque series 6f stories anent his recent troopings sround Europe. From London town, in a theater where Gilbert Miller, the American, is sole lessee and manager, Mark Barron, the alert press agent for the Theater Guild, writes a glowing account of the enthusiastic reception given “Caprice,”’ the comedy by Sil-Vara which went over from Broadway. “Although seats were still at a premium for the play on Broadway,” remarks Mr.. Barron, from his sumptuous offices in St. James’ Theater, King street, St. James, S W.—at least they used to be sumptuous, when one of the old-time English managers had charge, years ago— “the Theator Guiid terminated the New York run of ‘Caprice’ after five months and sent the production to London for a limited engagement fo eight weeks witn the original cast, including Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fon- thnne, Lily Cahill, Douglass Montgomery and others. After its runs in London th‘s cus‘. will return to America for a tour next fall in Cleveland, * Detroit, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and your own town of Washington.” Followirg are excerpts from British critics: The critic of the London News writes: “Positively tumultuous applause was wen from the audience at the St. James’ Theater by Miss Lynn Fontanne and Mr. Alfred Lunt, of the New York Theater Guild. They appeared ic a very continental little comedy of manners calMed ‘Caprice’—it gave them a chance to display an exquisite sense of style, -. with a delicately ironical and fantastic manner.’ The critic of tae London Telegraph writes: “And how the company acts it! * * * Dut though Miss Lynn Fontanne’s cheeky charm, her _ air of surreme confidence and finish, and her whole personality 1s a temptation to rhapsody, yet the chief delight of the evening was not ‘simply Miss Fontanne, but the team of which she is the most brilliant - member. Team work such as,this is not often achieved in the theater. It Wasa revelation to me; for these actors not only play up to each | » Wut manage to harmonize with each other as though they were parts of an orchestra.” . _ . Hanaen Swafter, dear old Hanner Swatffer, of the Daily Express, com- | “This Theater Guild preduction certainly shames most of the rk I have seen in London recently.” ‘itjc of *he London Port writes: “Miss Lynn Fontanne was i by ‘the Americans because she’ has come from America, and by iso becense she went there from England, and by both because ge in ib ee a e., . . te ‘ a * F SES oA Edward Arnold in “Rain”’—National. in an exceedingly clever and attractive play—cynical, but delicate and sensitive.”’ So, you see what.the English think of an American troupe, It remains for Ernie Johnson, always with a nose for news as it affects Glen Echo Park, to turn in the ‘masterpiece. Here ’tis: Miss Lillian Priebe, of Bethesda, Md., who has just concluded a tour of the West Coast as manager of “Battling” Best, a light heavyweight of much promise, has severed her connection with this boxer, having ‘sold her contract to Alex Perrie, of Cabin John. In the future, all ring engagements of tre fighter will be managed by Perrie, and Miss Best has arranged with the management of Glen Echo Park to shortly open a gymn3sium at the resort, where specializing in the manly art *of self-defense will be a feature in addition to general physical culture and weisht reducing for the fair sex only. Tom Mul!igan, a former well-known athlete, will assist Miss Priebe in her new venture, having been engaged as a teacher of boxing and bag-punching. His assistant will be “Bob” English, who recently con- ducted the Hamilton Institute of sports. ¢ is & beautiful artist, tull_of charm, intelligence, humor, command, To Wear Uniform Roger Pryor, of the National Theater Players, has always had an ambition to wear the uniform of the United States Marines. His father, Arthur Pryor, the famous bandmaster, first won recogni- tion as a trombone player with the United States Marine Band, under the direction of John Philip Sousa. Nat- urally, seeing the uniform so much, young Roger Pryor has a great love for it. In “Rain” he gets a chance to don the chevrons of a sergeant. Psychoanalytical. The Theatre Guild announces the purchase of two more plays, “Red Rust” and “The Motive.” “Red Rust,” by Kirchon and Cupen- sky, is a study of contemporary life in Russia under the younger Soviet regime, while “The Motive” is by the same Leonhard Franck who wrote “Karl and | Anna,” which the guild will present as its first play of the coming season. It is, however, radically different in theme and deals with the motives be- hind crime, thus becoming something of a psychoanalytical study. “RAIN” REVIVED BY PLAYERS AT THE NATIONAL John Colton’s dramatic adaptation of the short story by Somerset Maugham, the play called “Rain,” will be the at- traction at the National Theater for tiie week beginning tomorrow, Monday night, June 24. In the last five years, “Rain” has been the most widely discussed play in the American and English theaters. It was the starring vehicle for Jeanne Eagels, who played it two successive seasons On Broadway and afterward made an extensive tour of the country. In creating the role of Sadie Thomp- son, Miss Eagels won everlasting fame. This same role will be played by Miss Edith King, of the National Theater Players, who played the part. in other cities and on the road. The play is so well known that it needs little or no discussion. It has as its theme the hypocritical attitude of a psalm-sing- ing missionary whois at heart a deep- dyed sinner and who forces his atten- tions upon the coquette, Sadie Thomp- son. . In essaying “Rain,” the National Theater Players undertake one of the most stupendous productions in their career. The characters are clear-cut and definitely drawn and the locale of Pago-Pago, an island in the far Pacific, makes necessary an atmosphere of languid and sleepy portents. Throughout the action of the play there is a steady downpour of rain. which has called forth the ingenulty of the National Theater Players’ stu- dios so that realism will be given the scene. The set now being erected is an exact duplicate of the original used by the Jeanne Eagels company and is one of the most costly ever to be put on the stage of the National. Splendid parts have been assigned by Addison Pitt, director, to members of the cast, and Edward Arnold draws the assignment of innkeeper, the big, fat, slouchy, somnolent creature who sits in front of the inn in Pago-Pago and fans away the files. Addie Hib- bard, Charles Hampden and. Helen Wallace will be highly featured. There will be the regular matinees on Wednesdday and Saturday. 7 s . ® Picnic Parties. ‘The popularity of Glen Echo Park as a picnic ground is being dempnstrated daily, when from three to eight such af- fairs are booked. A few of these outings from June 18 to June 29 include the Melwood Sunday School, Upper Mari- boro; St. George Episcopal Sunday School Clarendon, ; Forrestville, Md., Sunday School; St. Alban's, of Georgetown; Centennial Baptist, D. C.; Anacostia M.. E. Sunday School, Saints’, Chevy Chase Circle, Emanuel Baptist, of Ahacostia; Anacostia Baptist, Georgetown Presbyterian and Kenil- worth Presbyterian. For Fat Men. Years ago there used to be in Wash- ington an organization known as the Jolly Fat Men's Club. ou gatnmey was confined to those residents who tipped the scales in the neighborhood of 250 aN “3 ES Pe . ene Se Poe HENRIETTA STANLEY, who plays a leading part in “The Mandarin Coat,” at Stoneleigh Court Wednesday evening. THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES ITS NEW PLAY LIST The Theater Gulld’s plans for ite first subscription season at the National Theater, Washington, D. C., are now definitely pe no ethaatite for bags pres- entation ite ns can an- nounced. W n will receive, in all, five productions of the guild, and there is the possibility that both “Porgy” and “Strange Interlude” will be booked for return engagements. The five uctions listed below are offered on the subscription basis, which means that playgoers wishing to see the series may secure preferred locations in both orchestra and balcony at a reduction over the box office price. O’Nelll’s “Marco Millions” opens the guild series on October 7. The following week, October 14, the Stefan Zweig version of Ben Jonson’s Ray oy will be given, and on Octo- ber 21 “R. U. R.” will be the bill. Week of November 11 is reserved for Sil- Vera’s ony comedy, “Caprice.” On No- vember a wee Over Europe” will be It -is not possible at this time to give complete casts for the various pro- ductions, but announcement of the ' All | actors already engaged follows: presenting “Marco Mil- 4 and “R. U. R.” will "Tariaese Henry Travers, Sidney Greenstreet, Ernest Cossart, Al- bert Van Dekker, Teresa Guerini, Helen Tilden and many others to the num- ber of 65. The leading feminine role of these plays hes not yet been cast. In “Caprice,” Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fon- tanne, Douglass Mon , Lily Ca- hill and others of the New York com- will appear, while “Wings Over Europe”. will also have its New York pounds—never less. Some one, digging | od. up an old membership card, sent it re- cently to Ed Arnold, character actor with the National Theater Players, but Ed claims he doesn’t weigh anywhere near 200. In “Rain” he has a part that calls for what the French describe as embonpoint, the fat inn keeper at Pago-Pago. Cool Blasts Coming. . When the National Theater Players produced “The Girl of the Golden West,” a play that demanded fur coats and heavy acting, they ran into rather warm weather. Now that they are all to appear in pongee suits and the like, in “Rain,” the boys and girls are looking for cool blasts from the North. rnovsky, Joseph . ur, Sir John Sone, eel Buckler, Zdwin Maxwell end a dozen others. At a later date, when a complete cast of all plays has been formed, the in- formation will be sent along. To the Springs. Miss Ruth Welty, playwright, who spent the winter in this city, has gone to Yaddo, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. where she has taken a studio for the summer in order to complete a play which has been contracte@ for early production this fall. Miss Welty is the author of “Secret River,” produced by the Provincetown Players last season. Two of her other plays, “Adam's Rib” and “Jamboree,” will be given tryouts The weather prediction for the week is fair apd colder. later this summer with early New York production in the fall. | MUSIC AND MUSICIANS By ELISABETH E. POE. LL music roads led to Boston last week, where the sixteenth bien- . Nial convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs brought thousands of musicians to that city. The sessions were presided over by Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, president, and much progress in music in this country was reported by delegates from many States. One of the features of the conven- tion was the great festival chorus, in which thousands of delegates particl- pated, and a far step was taken in the ambitious program to make America “a singing Nation,” as predicted by Walt Whitman several generations ago. Washington had the privilege last week of hearing a singer from a sis- ter republic tn Gonzalo de Arango, a Cuban whose recital at the Washing- ton Club attracted a representative audience, including many from diplo- matic and congressional circles. Senor de Arango has a mellow tenor, well trained, and the enthusiasm ot youth and his work was commendable, especially in the group of songs by the Cuban composer, Sanchez de Fuentes. He was assisted by Miss Mary Alexan- der, a young American pianist, who showed much promise and is a student of Alfred Cortot. Miss Alexander also acted as accompanist for the singer. Volunteer choirs and substitute or- ganists for the most part are in charge of the music at Washington churches. These relief groups are doing yeoman service in their efforts to give the hard- working church musicians of the city a vacation. At the commencement exercises of the Columbus Univergity, held at the Mayflower on the evening of June 12, an honorary degree of Doctor of Music was conferred on Lieut. Charles Benter, leader of the United States Navy Band. The exercises were opened with the singing of “Columbus U.,” a composi- tion of Benter’s, and in presenting the degree, the president of the university gave a brief outline of his career. A program of music was given by a gtoup of piano pupils of Mrs. Routh Johnson Manning at the Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Church on Monday On the program were the following numbers: Excerpts fromi “The Flying Dutch- man,” (Wagner-Spindler), “Old Mission Chimes,” (Preston), Casson Critten ; “Spinning Wheel,” (Litolff), “La Gay- elle,” (Josef Hofman), Amanda Chit- tum; “Preludes,” (Wright), “Prelude,” (Rachmaninoff), Clark Hawkins: “Polo- naise Op. 26,” “Etude Op. 25,” “Nocturn Op. 9," (Chopin), “Sonata F Minor,” “Presto Finale,” (Beethoven), Constance Russell; “Rustle of Spring,” (Sinding), “Indian Love Call,” (Lieurance), “Black Key Etude,” (Chopin), Jeanette Rod. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader of ' the United States Navy Band, announces ® change in the order of the weekly concerts. The Tuesday evening concerts y | formerly given at the Sylvan Theater have been discontinued, the concert this week being played at Montrose Park, Thirtieth and R streets, north- west. The overture to the opera “Mignon,” (Thomas), heads the program to be played at the Capit@l) on Monday night. Two soloists are promised for this concert; Lillian Fairchild Jesso, soprano, and Musician Ralph Ostrom, cornetist. The pupils of Mrs. Kathryn Harrison Arthur gave an interesting recital at the Grace Baptist Church on Friday. Among the numbers and performers on the program were: “Dance of the Marionettes” (Adams), Winifred Combs; “Swing Song” (Hyatt), Eleanor Hagermann; “Daddy Long Legs” (Richards), Mabel Orndorf; “Airship Fairy” (Silberta), Elsie Smith; “The Cat” (Maxim), William Bonner; “A Fairy Tale’ (Ortmann), Billie Kel- lum; “Two Little Froggies”.(Cramm), Mildred Webster; “Spring” (Coerne), Murtel Combs; “The Gultar” (Gaynor), Carroll Landvoigt; “Minuet in G” (Beethoven), Annie Freidenberg: “A Curious Story” (Heller), Frances Web- ster; duet, “Sea Gardens” (Cooke), Charlotte Hammer and Elizabeth Koehler; “Out to the Woods” (Stern- berg), Dorothy Elizabeth Bonner; “Do- lores” (Brown), Marie Hagermann; “Revel of the Wood Nymphs” (Bar- bour), Gertrude Landsinann; “To a Wild Rose” (MacDowell), Zelda Rez- nek; “The Fountain” (Reynald), Mar- garet Thorne; “Rondg. Militaire” (Dia- belli), Martha Farley .and “Ruby, Lee Whitley; “Las Fantasmas” (Schytte), Herbert Landsmann; “Humoresque” (Dvorak), Charlotte Hammer; “Valse in C Sharp” (Chopin), Helen Neetz; “The Flatterer” (Chaminade), Ruby Lee Whitley; “Second Mazurka” (Godard), Martha Farley; “Romance” (Rubin- stein), “Liebesfreud’’ (Kreisler), Vir- ginia Cummings: song, “Sea Pieces" (MacDowell), Lillian Hardy; “Valse in E Flat” (Durand), Martha Gant; “Les Sylvains” (Chaminade), Elizabeth Koehler; “Parade of the Golliwogs” (Barnes), “Valse Chromatique” ,Go- dard), Frieda Pauline Velily; “Valse in A Flat” (Moszowski), Ethel Hassler: “Rustles of Spring” (Sinding), Jane Hughes; “Caprice Viennols” (Kreisler), Elizabeth Derry; “March Wind” (Mac- Dowell), Joseph Didden; “Liebestraum No 3” (Liszt), Francis Mitchell; “Polo- naise” (MacDowell), Carol Meads. A concert will be given under the auspices of the Charity Mothers’ Class the singers presented by Edna ‘Bishop Daniel with Jennie Glennan at the plano and a section of the Nordica Mandolin and’ Guitar Orchestra, under the direction of Walter T. Holt. in the ayditorium of Grace Reformed Church Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. The program will include: Section of Nordica Mandolin and Gut- tar “Orchestra — overture, ‘‘Martha” (Plotow); voice, “Winter Lullaby” (by request), (De Koven), Catherine Scho- field, accompanied by Nordica Orches- tra; guiter solo, (a)- “Menuet No.2 in G” (Beethoven), (b) “A Dreamlet” (Odell), Clara M. Therkelson; voics, “Falr Springtide” (MacDowell), “The Throstle” (Maud Valerie White), Mil- dred Spahr; tenor banjo solo “The Whistler and His Dog” (Pryor), Bob Bories, banjo obligato by Mr. Holt: voice, “Under Yonder Oaken Tree” (Welsh folk song), “Idle Days in Sum- mer Time” (Welsh folk song), “The Lit- tle Red Lark” (Irish folk song), Edith E. Carr; orchestra, (a) selections from “Cavaleria Rusticana,” (b) intermezzo from “Cavaleria Rusticana” (Mascagni), arr. by De Loss; voice, “La Clavel” (Katherine Allan Lively), “‘Madchen's Wunch” (Chopin), “La Serenata” (Polo Tosti), Catherine Schofield, guitar ac- companiment by Mr. Holt; mandolin solo, “Waltz Impromptu” (Stauffer), Esther Linger, guitar accompaniment by Alice E. Hill; voice, “Morgens send’ich dir die Velichen” (Josef Renneér, jr), “Villanelle’ (Eva Del’ Acqua), Clarice Summers; voice, “The Wind's in the South” (John Prindle Scott), Catherine Schofield, accompanied by Nordica Or- chestra; Nordica Banjo Club, (a) “Cha- lita” (Schertzinger), (b) “Sonny Boy” (Jolson), (c) “March of the Strings” (Thompson). Another well-attended plano recital of last week was that given by the pupils of Mrs. Wilma Benton McDevitt at her studio on Friday. The program included:« Four duets (Wohlfahrt); The Echo,” “Over Hill and Dale,” “Criss Cross” (John Williams), Tracy Thomas; “Little Boy Blue,” “Little Tommy Tucker,” “Peter, Peter,” “Little Jack Horner,” “Old King Cole,” from six sil- houettes for boys (Bernice Bentley), William Downey; “Slumber Song” (Gurlitt) “In the Woodland Swing” (Krogmann), Doris Koons; “Sleepy- Top’s Dream,” “About Robin Redbreast” (Frances Terry), “Tally-Ho!” (Rogers), Tracy Thomas; “Idilio” (Lack), “Scarf Dance” (Chaminade), Louise Menefee; “Dance of the Gnomes (Schytte), ‘‘Pe- tite Scene Suisse” (Burgmuller), “The Wild Rider” (Schumann), Mary Wilma McDevitt; “Alice’s Dream,” “The March Hare” (Conway McDevitt), “The White Rabbit” (Frederick Fryer), “The Mad Hatter” (Robert Horner); from “Alice in Wonderland” suite by Felix Corbett; “The Cradle,” “Grandfather’s Sword,” found in grandmother's attic (Jessie L. Gaynor), “The Guitar,” “Hobgoblins” (Frederick Williams), “The Hunter’s Song” (Frank Lynes), Narcissa Sulli- van; “Two Little Froggies” (Cramm), “Spinning Song” (Elimenreich), Kath- lene Johrden; “Sonata in C” (Mozart), allegro, andante, Robert Horner; “Fan- tasia in C Minor” (Mozart), “The Nor- wegian Bridal Procession” (Grieg), Jane Page Menefte; “The Flower Waltz” (Rogers), ‘‘Grandfather’s Sword,” “An Old Pan” (Jessie Gaynor), “The Jolly Clown” (Rob Roy Perry), William Downey: “Happy Farmer” (Schumann), “Dance of the Marionettes” (Mrs. Cros- by Adams), Conway McDevitt; “Minuet in G” (Beethoven), “Fur Elise” ‘“Bee- thoven), Grace McDevitt; “Air de Bal- let” (Depret), “Black-Forrest Clock” (Heins), Kathleen Johrden; “Consola- tion” (Mendelssohn), “Minuet in E Flat” (Mozart), Louise Menefee; “Min- uet” (Frank Lynes), “The Young Marquise Dances” (Mueller), “Giants” (Rogers), Frederick Fryer; “Scherzo in B Flat” (Schubert), “Valse in E Fiat” (Durarfd), Robert Horner; “The Prophet Bird,” “The Hunting Song” (Schu- mann), “Valse Brillante” (Moskowsk!), Jane Page Menefee. The pupils of Mrs. Charlies Cole will be presented in a recital Thursday, at 10:30 a. m., in the Takoma Park Theater. Those who will appear on the pro- gram are: Flota McKenzie, Marien McKenzie, Helen Whitmer, Martha DeHaven, Jane Patterson, Gladys Fielding, Muriel Hoover, Sarah Cush- ing John Tillotson, Basil Mishtowt, George Mishtowt, Jane Beitzel, Betty Beitzel, Margaret Hutchison, Faynetta Wright, Philip Turner, Dorothy Walterholder, Jean Walterholder, Kath- leen DeHaven, Ruth Rogers Mildred Rogers, Dorothy Rice, Madeline King and Ernestine Cordero. Mrs. Edith Wallack will sing two selections. Medals will be presented after the con- clusion of the program. Dr. Hugh Roberts presented Joseph Barbecot, barytone, in a recital on Wednesday, in which this young singer greatly pleased the representative audience which gathered in Barker Hall of the Y. W. C. A. Building to hear him. He was assisted by Miss Catherine Benson, pianist. f The Arts Club held a musical even- ing Thursday. Liza Lehmann’s song cycle, “In a Persian Garden,” with words from Omar Khayyam’'s “Rubai- yat” was interpreted by the following artists: Mrs. Oscar Snyder, soprano; Hazel Arth, contralto; Gilbert Frazer, tenor, and George Beuchler, barytone; accompanied by George Wilson. Mr. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann was the host of the evening. The Chaminade Glee Club has char- tered a boat for a cruise down the Potomac River on Saturday evening, at which time an “Echo” meeting will be held and the club members who rep- resented the Chaminade Glee Club at the convention in Boston of the Na- tional Federation of Music Clubs will tell of what took place at the conven- ition. On Saturday of this week the Catholic University School of Liturgical Music will open its summer session. Opportunity will be given to choir directors, organists, teachers of music, &c., for a six weeks’ course in solfeggio, choir directing, polyphony, history of music, organ, plano and vocal. A series of concerts for organ, piano and choral work will be given by M. Conrad Bernier, assisted by Mr. Fritz Zoder who has just arrived from Vienna to take up his work on the staff of the Catholic University School of Liturgi- CONTINUED ON PAGE’11, COLUMN -1. ithe ih 8 Es ll fies pes ere: TELE s / 5 re ate 3 4 i Eetdeg?h Patriery —_— liked quiet Irene Delroy, lady, but it was & most unsympa yet—for such statement invariably shocked people. But I went there last night—and superiority of my past : found “After Dark” great entertain- er ae tH ! if it must have been played w! A EE GT ALE A a PLANS OF THE MESSRS. FOR NEW SEPTEMBER ment and moreover a good play . The ~: ‘ty SHUBE . : In issuing a statement of the plans of the Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shtubert for the coming theatrical season, ¢m- phasis was laid upon the outlook for excellent business far ahead of the past year. This estimate not alone upon the list of in preparation and those sched early presentation, but upon the fying increase in receipts for the threé months of the theaters in York and key cities and the alarm over the talkies; which have gressed, in his opinion, far enough w the legitimate show business,” said Mr. Shubert. “There have been enough sound and talking pictures to give every fan the opportunity of judging for themselves. They are a distinct advancement over the silent picture and have created a new class of the- atergoers, whose interest has been re- vived in the play interpreted by flesh and blood actors. The talkies were preceded by a wave of publicity, much of which gave the impression that the doom of the legitimate theater was at hand, just as the advent of the silent pictures once frightened some ‘into believing that the spoken drama would become a thing of the past. This did not happen, as every one knows.” Mr. J. J. Shubert is also in receipt of cable advices from Mr. Lee Shubert, regarding the sound position of the London theaters of the Shubert Theater Corporation, and the signing up by Mr. Shubert of a number of European suc- cesses for presentation in New York. Among his acquisitions is a new play with one of the best-Known English stars. The ‘list of allies of the Messrs. Shubert has never been stronger, and these producers promise, a season of greater activity than ever before. Their productions will be seen in the New York theaters controlled by the Messrs. Shubert, as well as in their houses out of town. Also, the Shubert circuit has been increased since the beginning of the past season, and now, including the houses in New York, numbers over 100, with booking arrangements with 465 one, two and three-night stands. The houses in the smaller cities, states Mr. Shubert, are showing a marked prefer- ence for the legitimate, and in his opinion this shows clearly that -the pendulum is swinging the other way. Europe. The plans for Miss Ethel are most {nteresting and include a mew be of a sensational nature. Miss rymore is to continue in “The Duel” at the theater bearing her name until some time in July. Beginning in September, she will visit the princl- pa) cities as far west as Chicago, & pearing in “The Love Duel” and Kingdom of God.” “A Night in Venice” will remaip throughout the summer at the Shu- bert Theater: “Pleasure Bound” opens in Chicago next Monday and will be the summer attraction in that ciby. “The Red Robe,” starring Walter Woolf, opens in St. Louis in Septeme ber. plays the Dallas State Fair in Os- tober and then goes to the Coast. “Boom, Boom,” the musical play with Frank McIntyre, finishes a run in Chf- cago this week and goes to Boston. on Monday for the summer, with a tour to follow. “Music in May” and “Luckee Girl” are other musical productions booked for tours beginning in Septem- ber The Messrs. Shubert are affillated with William A. Brady, Ltd., jn the pro- duction of “Street Scene.” be three touring companies next sea- son ————— GOOD DAYS HIT GLEN ECHO PARK ‘Glen Echo Park this year takes its place in the front rank of amusement resorts, with more than half a hun- dred amusements, offering a diversion not to be found within many miles of Washington and the surrounding countryside. Good roads lead to Glen Echo gates from all sections of the adjacent ter- ritory. Within the park there is pleasure abounding on all sides. Glen Echo is primarily a family pask, and every effort has been made to make it attractive for young and old alike. It may be warm in town, but it is always cool and pleasant in the big park. Dancing in the ballroom to the strains of McWilliams’ Orchestra night- ly from 8:30 until 11:30 (except Sun- day) is a feature. Glen Echo is also an ideal place to picnic, having numerous shady groves, plenty of benches, and other’ facilities for such outings. That such faeilities are appreciated is shown by the fact that there are from three to eight such affairs held at the park every day. **A Darb.” Addie Hibbard, of the National The- ater Players, in her time, has played many parts—ranging all the way from | scullery maids to dowager princesses, and queens, but she has one in “Rain” that the boys call “a darb.” She will appear as that shambling old wife of he missionary. IN ONE-ACT PLAY “The Mandarin Coat,” a clever little one-act play, very American in spite of its Oriental name, will be given in recital by the Estelle Allen Players Wednesday evening, June 26, at the studio in Stoneleigh Court. Bernice Babcock, as Dorothy Mene- don, plays the young wife who takes housekeeping money to buy at auction a much desired mandarin coat. Her husband, John, played by Lamport Hill, discovering it, suspects a former admirer of giving it and becomes wildty jealous. Bobby, the fo lover, buys the coat from Dorothy Edith Chester for an engagement pres- ent. John, however, sees the trane- action and more complications ensue, All is happily ended, however. Harold Long, as Bobby, does some clever acting In auctioning off coat, and Henrietta Stanley, as adds zest and humor to the Mary Gephart plays the part of the maid. Like the Original.” Miss Edith King, leading lady of National Theater Players, has tfumph in store for her when. played this role and won proval of dramatic critica her Sadie Thompson to character creation. the return of Mr. Lee Shubert from play, the details of which promise to ee There will | ALLEN PLAYERS.’ “ia en ‘ Be nS fe. ) * ~e »~ “? te ~ / ; 4 ‘ . - ae «? essays the Jeanne Eagels role in . =a On two other occasions Miss King | ©

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i T. Pte at ee Vite: Be MT: Co Sy hes, Re er ee) Sites ae, Me abe en Sue Na ge AE. Oe aaeg sagt pe yee P : J Sh Ge" VESEY Bones ) att: Sh a) ea wy Son Sty RA eae Abe By . A . - ¥ 4 : , / eM . - r . 4 Ay “ 4 > 5 A ids St the American Girl,” capi- tremendous prestige o ds i nee if ; oe 2 pe Hf ; gg Ziegfeld in the amusement with a story by J. P. ot} duction adapted from Rin — Powell, Mary Nolan, Montagu Love, ura ‘ This all-dialogue production is the enony of a woman who outwite her husband. Hope Crews and Florence Eldrige. “Fast Company,” a full-dialogue pro- Lardner’s play, “Elmer the Great.” Jack Oakie, Richard “Skeets” Gallagher and Mary Eaton head the cast. “Woman ,” @ gripping melodrama of the half-world, based on Edwin Burke's one-act playlet, “Brothers,” with Hal Skelly, co-star of “Burlesque,” Evelyn Brent and Chester Mofris. Wil- liam A. Wellman, maker of “Wings,” “The Lady Lies,” based upon the Broadway stage play of the same name by John Meehan, with a cast of noted headed by Walter r in “Gentelmen of ‘Claudette Colbert and lis directing. 4 -§ “Escape,” a talking film version of John Galsworthy’s striking play, is to be directed by Basil Deane, British pro- ducer and stage director. Clive Brook will head ah all-star cast. “The Return of Sherlock Holmes,” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, will be another special talking production, with Clive Brook, Evelyn Brent and Warner Oland. “Behind the Makeup,” a romantic drama 6f the vaudeville stage, all-talk- ing, singing and dancing, with Hal Skelly, ther Ralston and William Powell in the principal roles. “Youth Has Ite Fling,” a talking mel- odrama with Jean Hersholt, Fay Wray, Phillips Holmes and Kay Francis in the chief parte. “The Gay Lady,” starring -Gertrude Lawrence, one of the most popular mu- sical comedy actresses of Broadway. This is another of Paramount’s talking. singing and dancing productions. “Kibiteer,” from the successful Broadway stage play showing the amus- ing adventures of “the fifth player in any four-handed game” when he in- trudes on Wall Street. It will feature Harry Green, the comedian of “Close Harmony,” supported by Mary Brian and Neil Hamilton. ~ and Son,” from the novel of the same name, presenting Ruth Chat- terton. “The Man About Town,” adapted from Charlies Brackett’s College Humor serial “Pointed Heels,” starting William Powell with a supporting cast that in- cludes Esther Ralston, Helen Kane, Richard (“Skeets”) Gallagher and others. “Tilusion,” all-singing, ali-talking, from Arthur Train's best-seller novel of a stage magician who plays tricks with metropolitan society. The cast features Charles (“Buddy”) Rogers and Nancy Carroll, with June Collyer, Regis Toomey, Kay Francis and Paul Lukas. “The Children,” all-talking filmiza- tiédn of the Edith Wharton Post serial. “The Greene Murder Case,” from 6. 8. Van Dine’s m ry novel, with Will- fam Powell in the role of Philo Vance, whith.he created in “The Canary Mur- der Gase.” Frank Tuttle will direct the cast, which includes Jean Arthur, Florence Eldridge and Eugene Pallette. “The Virginian,” adaptation of Owen Wister’s American classic. The all-star east presents Gary Cooper, Walter Hus- ton, Richard Arlen and Mary Brian. | “The Lost God,” with Richard Arlen, a dramatization of John Russell's story fiof the wame name, with direction by George Abbott. “Sweetie,” a big musical comedy of dramatic and Mildred Webv, which de- college life and the stage, with Nancy ATIONAL $1.00, 75¢ and 50c ter in on NATIONAL THEATRE © SAM iis IS FAMOUS SUCCESS THE PLAY THAT /. | VATEO oy /, - s 7 wr ‘ » ” y* ; % 2 * +o gD a 4 . . “ ¥ CE as + Bs “ 208 i. Ls , we / hy: Paes * / “ae ‘ : ie ba OY py , + . * ~ ? * ‘ otis - es — pores See — ; : — ; - . y 3 ee ae or a EAGELS TO STAROC BEG MAT. WED. ;| ALL SEATS 50c MON. Sat. Mat. 75c, 50c Legitimate Spoken Drama LAYERS y y % ‘ - * as daemonstrated musical JACK OSTERMAN, one of. the stage’s younger comedians, importantly cast in “Wall Street Blues,” at the Palace. Carroll, formerly of Broadway; Helen Kane, the baby-voiced phonograph rec- ord star; Jack Oakie, William Austin, Phillips Holmes, Frank Rose and others. “Applause,” presenting a different picture of backstage life, as originally depicted in Beth Brown's novel of the same name. “Applause” will have a notable cast, héaded by Helen Morgan, - of the stars of Ziegfeld’s “Show = % Paramount will present Clara Bow in four talking pictures, for she demon- strated conclusively in “The Wild Party” that she is well suited to the new medium. Another quartet of dramatic starring vehicles will present George Bancroft, the man who smiled and fought his way into the public heart. Maurice Chevalier will be starred in two talking, singing and dancing pro- ductions. Paramount will present Jeanne Bagels with @ supporting cast of Broadway stage actors in an all-dialogue adapta- tion of “Jealousy,” the play which ran for six months On Broadway. Richard Arlen, one of the six new stars, who proved in “The Man I Love” that he is particularly well qualified for talking films, als6 will play id three starr productions. Charies “Buddy” Rogers, with his popularity redoubled because of his attainments in talking productions, will make three star pictures. Nancy Carroll has been elevated to stellar rank to meét the demands of exhibitors and the public alike. Miss Carroll will be presented in “Dancing Eyes,” by George Marion, jr., a romance of Irish life, and two other talking, singing and dancing pictures, Gary Cooper, another newly created star whose favor with all classes of pic- turegoers will be intensified. by his ap- pearance as “The Virginian,” will be offered in three starring productiond. | William ‘Powell, whose cultivated voice and legitimate stage experience have made him a great favorite on the talking screen, is to have four starring venicles. , Evelyn Brent, too, has reaped the in- evitable reward for her outstanding per- formance in, “Interference,” “Broad- way,” “Underworld” and other films, and Paramount has made her a star. She will have four vehicles, the first of which will be a William Wellman pro- duction. Paramount has acknowledged the ability of Ruth Chatterton, former star of the legitimate stage, and has made her a stellar personality On the screen roster and she will be starred in two vehicles. . Richard Dix, who scored a marked success in “Nothing But the Truth,” his first dialogue pro@lction, will be represented by one starring picture, “The Love “Doctor,” from the famous stage comedy hit, “The Boomerang.” A full-length, all-talking comedy drama, produced by Al Christie, will be included in the program and will have an imposing cast of well-known actors. “The Soul of France,” an epic drama of the great war, produced upon a tremendous scale by the French govern- ment, synchronized with a beautiful score and appropriate sound effects, also will be released by Paramount. “Hungarian Rhapsody,” a love story of Viennese life and one of the finest films ever produced at the Ufa studios of Germany, concludes the schedule, “Hungarian Rhapsody” is a silent film. enhanced by a synchronized special score. Dita Parlo, the German actress, who gave such a finé dramatic per- formance in the Ufa-Paramount film, “Homecoming,” is also the heroine of this production, along with Lil Dagover and Willy Fritsch. Virtually all of the Paramount su- dible features will be made also in silent form to supply the needs of those theaters not yet equipped for the pres- entation of sound films. The Line Girls. The famous Albertina Rasch dancers are to appear in Marilyn Miller's “Bally.” ‘ Marshall | Hall Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves Se PS gr ire 10 a. m., 2: Pf 6 . mm. FREE DANCING—A AMUSEMENTS ROUND TRIP, 50c ‘NORMA FINDS A VOICE EOR HER SINGING DEBUT re It took talking pictures to bring out an unforeseen and unsuspected sing- ing talent in Norma Talmadge The star of United Artiste’ *Tin Pan Alley.” a story of the Broadway song- Laters and music makers being directed by Lewis Milestone. was called to sing a refrain of a popular number in one of the sound sequences, and the “play- back,” which in the new talking pic- ture parlance means a specially pre- pared wax record designed to play back the voice immediately after it is re- corded, showed that Miss Talmadge has a soprane voice of unusual timbre and quality. Playing opposite the estar in the role of her indolent hushand ts Gtibert Ro- land, the romantic leading man who scored in her last th succéssés, “Oa- mille,” “The Dove” and “The Woman Disputed.” Others in the cast aré John Wray. Lilyan Tashman. Roscoe Katns and Mary Doran “Tin, Pan Alley” is a story of the Roaring Fortiés and Tin Pan Alley, that picturesque section of New York which harbors the musical geniuses responsible for 90 per cent of the popular ballads and dancé numbers of the day. Jules Furthman adapted the story from the stage play by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. WALTER WOOLF WILL BE STAR OF VITAPHONE Walter Woolf, the distinguished light opera star who recently finished a long season at the Shubert Theater; New York, in the operetta, “The Red Robe,” has been signed by Warner Bros. to make @ Vitaphone production for their 1929-80 program. Mr. Woolf left last week for Hollywood to begin work on the picture, advance preparations on which have been under way for some time. “Golden Dawn,” the immensely suc- cessful "6 gy tom produced last season by Hammerstein, has been se- lected as the vehicle in which the singer will make his Vitaphone debut. It will be made as a 100 per cent natural color, talking, “singing and dancing produc- tion, ‘ Ite songs will afford Mr. Woolf an opportunity to demonstrate to the motion picture public the quality and ra of his voice, “Golden Dawn” was one of the most successful light operas of recent years. Otte Harbach and Oscar in 2d, the latter recently signed by War- ner Bros. to write exclusively for their screen productions, wrote the book, while Emmerich Kalman and Herbert Stothart composed the music, The score will be renderéd in the Vitaphone roduction by the Vitaphone Symphony chestra. ) Noah and Lee Moran are the only members of Mr. Woolf's supporting cast thus far engaged. ‘SIMBA’ RETURNS TO THE LITTLE A return engagement of one of the most popular pictures ever to play the Little Theater. “Simba,” Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson’s photographic record of a big game hunt, will the un- usual feature attraction to be pre- sented by the Film Arts Guild at the Little Theater beginning Saturday. “Simba” has no director, no indi- vidual stars, every participant in the picture taking part at the risk of life or limb. The picture was photographed throughout by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, representing the Museum of Natural History, who during their four years in the jungle, while filming the pic- ture endured many hardships, but managed to capture by means of the camera, almost every denizen of the jungle in its native haunt. That the dangers while filming the pictu?e were countiess is obvious in the film when “Simba” trapped and.at bay, turns and charges full upon Mrs. Johnson and only her steady aim and nerves of steel saved her- from disaster... Another thrilling moment appears when a herd of wild elephants, terrorized by a jun- gle fire stampeded full in the path of the Johnson's who were also entrapped by the flames. | The auxiliary program comprising the weekly newsreel, a “Visugraphic” scenic and the overture by the Little Trio, will also include @-comedy. Spend Today at GREAT FALLS VIRGINIA The Ideal Picnic Resort Chicken and Bass Dinners at the Inn Scenic Tower, Carrousel, Boating, and Other Amusements Adults ...50 : Children, *3s-hound Trip (Under 12) Trains leave from Seuth End Key Bridge. ‘(Autes take road over Chain Bridge through Langley, Va.) Washington and Old Dominion Railway lll lhl lhl lh Cl i tt 4A 4 4 A At te A de Dt De - i i a A et tt Be tt te te i tt i i Leste sennssnengeeenengeeeaseenneeaeeTs oe Talking f ° Pep! da LEE in 2 Columbia MANUFACTURED ALWAYS 70° | Picture ‘FATHER ON THE STAGE Joy! Laughter! Song! w «i tie Unique Master of Ceremonies JOHN IRVING FISHER intressemt. but alas, upon their return someone ) tacked a t eme song upon their re- )markable picture and, of course, , youll hear “Safart’ in the return » engagement of “SIMBA” SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MAT. DAILY, 25¢ CONT. PERF. SOPPPOOGPSE Le Be i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i - eo FREE iS8 iO AMUSEMENT PARK ALL THE BIG AMUSEMENTS FOR YOUR FUN IN THIS GREAT 40 ACRES OF RECREATION FROM NOON ‘TIL MIDNITE W. R. & E. CARS te ae IN JOHN OR GLEN ECH DIRECT : TO ENTRANCE FREE PICNIC GROVES—PLAYLAND onn BOIes of “DESERT SONG” 7 “ ; ttl: —_ _ ~~ - Pace? SH AST ted an. Soinitatnp ocial Attairs @ r combined with Love SING a. 5 @ Ul A Brilliant a picture of Sotieky Mi er Events of Un Actors’ Utopia. : Malibau Beach, an oddly shaped Pa- cific peninsula a few miles from Holly- wood, is a retreat for actors, writers and The housés are the beach some are quite elaborate, but pretentious as the owners’ establishments. A few live at the beach the year around, — spend only barring shop talk, but a resident tells me that about a quarter past cocktail time the “I's” have it. Dix and Menjou. Richard Dix has left Paramount, where he hag been @ star for several years, for the reason that his contract was not renewed because the studio they felt the same ebout him did about Dix. A Newcomer. Zita Johnson, seen in Theater Guild plays, and whose performance in “Ma- chinal” was responsible for @ film con- tract, has started to work in her first picture. It is a Prench story, yet unti- ere _ is being directed by William é. Then Came the Yawn. “Clara Bow’s passion for checkers often has led her to stay up until mid- night and much later, even when she ALWAYS SEVENTY DEGREES — .. 4 PF ST. AT 13TH. Cont. from 11 NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture THE IDLE RICH CONRAD NAGEL BESSIE LOVE LEILA HYAMS ALL TALKING — ON THE STAGE — HERBERT RAWLINSON ~. “WALL STREET BLUES’ Featuring JACK OSTERMAN LOEW’S Co_umBiA F St. at 12th—Cent. from 10:45 | Sc an eee eR NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS In the Famots Musical Comedy “THE COCOANUTS” with MARY EATON, OSCAR SHAW ALL TALKING—SINGING DANCING—LAUGHING laura laPianie of “SHOW BOAT’ ~ Rt Sat +e _ a ALICE JOYCE | MYRNA LOY | ROT ety weet sce o*,%e eeet o"e,° sitiond Serre e* ee eet?, o* ee e* 5" *ee ee. o* e seneieeeeediesetteesen eee © ooo! et enetes Peet ee tes fe ® Sunday, 2:30 to 11 P. M, Daily, 10:30 A. M. to 11 P.M. ANOTHER VITAPHONE ALL-TALKING TRIGMPH Maintaining the lead which they estab- lished as the pioneers of the Talking Picture, Warner Bros. the most power- fully dramatic production ever filmed. Charles Klein’s Great Exposure of the Gambler’s Paradise, Wall Street, with @ perfect cast led by LOIS WILSON H. B. WARNER JOHNNY ARTHUR JASON ROBARDS GEORGE FAWCETT TO COMPLETE PROGRAM VITAPHONE SHORT SUBJECTS. PATHE SOUND NEWS . "*e6 wet. kh . ee, s eee ° re I 28 33% Seeese’ eo” ea ssge, . - aS soe seems .*. oo ry e*%a* sg6 y at Santa lifornias illionaire oiony. Barbara ——————— Wh roy WYMAN z EF j Sf Way A ——€ ny ° antr qi Ui ORE HT

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TIS GOES ON VACATION’ Allocation of Short-Wave Fre- quencies Halts Battle for the Summer. ASSIGNMENTS ARE LISTED With all the available short-wave Tadio channels except the 40 sought by the press through the American Pub- lishers Committee definitely assigned, the Radio Commission adjourned on June 15 until September 3, at least so far as hearings are concerned. Only in cage of emergency will the commission convene during its vacation for public hearing. Likewise the allocation of the short- wave frequencies temporarily halts the battle which has waged over these as- signments in all instances except that in which the National Radio Press As- sociation is seeking 20 of the 40 chan- nels given to the press by former action of the commission and now in the hands of the legal division for an anal- ysis and report. R. C. A. Communications, Inc., a sub- sidiary of the Radio Corporation of America, has been assigned 20 short- wave chahnels for transcontinental service. Five of these were given to re- place frequencies this company has pre- viously used under Department of Com- merce licenses and extensions. The commission has also granted the cor- poration permission to use 36 of its transoceanic short-wave channels in the domestic point-to-point service it pro- poses to establish. Pian to Link Fourteen Cities. The plan of R. C. A. for establishment of a domestic radio communications service network connecting about four- teen cities will be started at once, ac- to J. G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation, and will be ex- tended as rapidly as wave lengths be- come available. The applications of the Mackay Ra- dio & Telegraph Co. and the Intercity Radio Telegraph Co. for the same chan- mels were denied. Likewise the appli- ‘cations of the Chicago Federation of Lebor and the Wireless Telegraph & Communication Co. were denied. ‘The application of the Western Ra- @io & Telegraph Co. has been granted by the commission to the extent of five high-frequency chanriels (three of which must be used so as to avoid in- terference with Canada) and four low uencies. The Mackay Radio & Telegraph Co. was not allocated any additional com-~- munication channels. It already has five, previously given by the commis~- on. . At the last transcontinental com- munication hearing the Radio Corpora- tion asked for an assignment of 36 channels; the Intercity Radio Telegraph Co., of Cleveland, asked for 30; the Mackay System, 21; the Wireless Tele- graph & Communication Co., 33; and the Western Radio Telegraph Co., 9. The commission ond wget — = the assi n requen- nounced ¢ last Sptantber to the Uni- ‘versal Wireless Communication Co., \based on recommendations of the en- gineering division. List of Assignments. These assignments are: Exclusive United States channels: 4565, 4575, 4585, 4505, 4605, 4615, 4625, 4635, 14645. 4655, 4465, 4675, 4685, 4895, 4705, |5095, 5105, 5115, 5125, 5135, 5145, 5155, $165, 5175, 5185, 5195, 5205, 5215, 5125, = 5245, 5255, 5870. Licensed: vied United States and Canada: ,8298, 3304, 3310; 3816, 3324, 3304, 3310, $316, 3324. The following continental frequen- cles are now assigned to RCA Com- ‘munications, Inc.: Exclusive’ United States channels: 4628, 4264, 4535, 4545, 4555, 5035, 5045, 5265, 5275, 5005, 5015, 6025. ' Shared United —— and Canada: 8268, 3274, 3280, 3286, The frequencies Dred the West- ern Radio & Telegraph Co. are the foliowing: Exclusive United States ‘channels: 5075 and 5085. Shared United @tates ‘and Canada: 5780, 5795, 5810. (Subject to limitation of power and ‘hours of operation preventing interfer- ence with Canada.) Low frequencies: 162, 186, 188, 193. New Customer for Oceanic Channels. A new bid has been made for trans- eceanic radio channels despite the fact that at present there are apparently mone available for allocation, even if the Radio Commission were inclined to grant the petition. The Universal Wireless Communica- ¢ions Co., Inc., through its counsel, Edward Everett Gann, brother-in-law of Vice President Curtis, has filed an cation with the commission ‘for c and 5 experimental station construction permits. The com- is now in the process of con- structing stations in various parts of the United States. The epplicant admits its intention fis to compete with R. C. A. Commu- nications, Inc., subsidiary of the Radio ration of America, on the ocean @s wel] as on land. “Since it is a matter of common knowledge that a merger of the R. C. A. Communications, Inc., with the Inter- mational Telephone & Telegraph Co., which includes the Mackay System, is pending,” the petition reads, “the pro- frequencies appiied for are de- ble as a mater of public conveni- , interest and necessity in order to maintain adequate competition.” Channels Are Now Distributed. It is not likely that the commission @will take any of these channels back ter having granted them in order to ude the Universal Co. in the real- tion; and it is hardly possible that the United States will get any more in the international apportionment. The purpose of Universal, according _ to Mr. Gann, is to communicate pri- y with foreign countries in 24- service and secondarily in domes- int-to-point day time commer- * cial service with all suitable stations within the network. “Applicant intends to become a iarge Carrier ifi the international field and the frequencies requested are necessary for that purpose. It will provide all necessary means and equipment for first-class operation and maintenance of such transoceeanic service, as well @s t-to-point domestic service.” company has already established contact by agreements and contracts, to the petition, with foreign | radio ee Genien, Those specifically mention in Buenos Aires and Madrid. Short Waves 7 » " . 2 ’ A “ >» just the House of Representa- of the laws was enacted tn 1610 and the last on March 4 1929. | _THE WA WASHINGT" GTON POST: ” OFF THE ANTENNA By ROBERT D. HEINL HERE is considerable curiosity at the Federal Radio Commission as to how the. rearrangement of radio frequencies will behave under summer conditions. As will be remembered, the new plan worked out by the engineers was launched November 15 which was dufing the best redio season of the year. Listeners long ago have reached their own conclusions as to the merit of the plan under winter conditions but there may be entirely different results now that the static curve is beginning to rise. It is on the up-zrade and ‘will continue so throughout July and August when the peak will be reached followed by a rapid decline in September with the best atmospheric conditions prevailing from then until March. This is nof so apparent to listeners as in years past because of the increase in vower, the increase in the number of local stations, and the perfection of receiving sets. Nevertheless the millennium has not yet arrived in atmospheric conditions and the assigned frequencies are not expected to be the ram~ this summer as they have been during the winter. However, by the time Congress reconvenes in December and the heavy sword of decapitation again swings over the heads of the Federal Radio Commiszicn, a year’s operation of the reallocation plan will be a matter of history and this may play an important part in whether or not the harassed commission will be allowed another lease on life. eo s oa . There is every indication that dynamics will be the predominating speakers of the sear, but the new dynamics are vastly different—and vastly superior—to those introduced a year ago. The dynamis speaker caught the fancy of the radio industry last year when it was discovered that this type of reproducer brought out low uotes totally lost in the magnetic—then in vogue. The net result of this discovery was that manufacturers encouraged the accentuation of low notes. It caught the fancy of the public for a while until it was dis- covered that an evening’s entertainment with a dynamic in the ordinary small home sent the listeners to bed with ringing ears as a result of the “barrel-effect” introduced by the overaccentuation of booming low notes. : This year all that is changed. Dynamic speakers have been pitched higher. The speakers are faithful in the reproduction of both low, medium and high notes, but the boom-boom of the drum and organ bass is no more accentuated than is the treble of the violin and flute. Although rosy reports eminate elsewhere from time to time regard- ing the progress being made with wired radio, Deane S. Kintner, radio editor.of the Plain Dealer in Cleveland, the city selected for the first tryout of the system, apparently takes these with a pinch of salt. Wired radio, it might be explained isn’t really radio at all but rather a system whereby programs instead of being broadcast through the air are distributed by means of electric power lines or telephone wires to subscribers furnished with loud speaker attachments to their slectric light sockets or telephone receivers. In Cleveland, it is sup- posed to Lc a power line proposition. “To a large degree without its knowledge or consent, the City of Cleveland has been made the alleged storm center of activity in the field of wired radio,” Mr. Kintner said. ‘‘Within the past several months a namber of stories released elsewhere than in the fifth ctiy have predicted early tests of transmitting and receiving apparatus there. So far e3 is known, these experiments have not been made, although forecasts were that April or May of this year would be the starting time. “No official information is available,’ but unofficially, on what is regarded as good authority, it may be said that if wired radio tests have been or are soon to be made in Cleveland, neither the radio fra- ternity nor the listening public knows anything about them. “Stories have been current that receiving apparatus to be made for wired rad'e would be of two types, one to handle a choice of two wired programs, with a monthiy rental of $2 or $3, the other capable of bringing !n space programs also, at a monthly cost of perhaps $5. “Some time agu it was reported that when WTAM passed into joint ownership of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. and the Van Sweringen railway interests, one purpose was to provide a source of wired radio programs in Cleveland. However, the intention to make such extraordinary use of WTAM is denied, again unofficially. “Another rumor is to the effect that a New York organization simi- lar to those malntained by the NBC and Columbia systems is being or will be set up to send wired radio programs to Cleveland and other cities. \ “Many problems must be overcome before wired radio programs, theoretically possible, can be made practical both technically and economically. Using power lines as conductors of programs in the form of gvided radio frequency, currents involves not only problems of special radio entertainment and coupling transmitter, lines and re- ceivers together inductively or capacitatively. Substations and trans- formers must be by-passed, phasing difficulties overcome, and means found to maintain signal volume and quality under varying conditions found in overhead and underground power systems.” . + . = . Quite as interesting was a discussion we had with another Cleveland radio editor, Ralph P. Worden, of the News. However, it was on the use of radio in police work. Following its adoption by the police in Chicago ard Detroit, the installation of such a system is just being made in Clevelard. As has been told in these columns, police alarms are broadcast by station WGN in Chicago and picked up by radio-equipped cars. These alarms break into the regular programs and the listener is thrilled to hear the clanging of a police gong and the announcement that a burglar has just entered such and such a house and summoning the aid of police squad cars. Later the listeners are told whether or not the burglar was caught, and just what happened. Extensive developments may be expected in the use of radio by the police, according to Mr. Worden, who has made a study of the subject. “The Chicago system has one disadvantage in that the public hears the announcements and may form a crowd at the scene of the crime, impeding the work of the police who are directed there. One case has been reported of a burglar hearing police directed to find him in a cer- tain house and making his escape, after leaving a note on the loud speaker to the effect that he didn’t wait for them. It is understood that ‘a low wave, near 71 meters, eventually will be used by Chicago police. This is not capable of reception on ordinary broadcast receivers,’’ Mr. Worden explained. “Detroit has a police radio system which is said to be working smoothly. Transmission is from a special station, tuned somewhat be- low 200 meters. Among the accomplishments reported from that city are the arrival of a squad car at a private home so promptly that the police caught the burglar in the act of rifling one of the rooms. “In Cleveland the Association for Criminal Justice made a survey of methods used in other cities, paying special attention to developments in Detroit. Facts were presented to the police department and a start along similar lines authorized. The wave to be used is 175 meters which was chosen after a check of absorption and other transmission prob- lems at 66 meters and other waves which were at first considered. “The Cleveland station is so equipped that the carrier wave wil] be in the air at all times. To broadcast an alarm the operator at the police station will press a button, a red pilot light will show that he has the air and he will start speaking within a few seconds. The transmitter is in the control room of WHK, with only a microphone, amplifier and oper- ating button in the police building.” Feature Events During Coming Week Today—11 a. m., service from the Vermont Avenue Disciples Church WRC; service from the Calvary Baptist Church, WOL; 4 p. m., service from Washington Cathedral, WRC; 8 p. m., Majestic Theater of the Air, WMAL; 8:15 p. m., concert by Lucille Collette, violinist, WRC. Tomorrow—7:30 p. m., A. & P. Gypsies, WRC; 8:30 p. m., United States Navy Band, WMAL; 10 p. m., National Grand Opera Company, “I Pag- Macci,” WRC. Tuesday—8 p. m., Eveready hour, WRC; Paul Whiteman Orchestra, WMAL; 9 p. m., Voice of Columbia, WMAL. Wednesday—8:30 p. m., Palmolive hour, WRC; 9 p. m., Kolster Radio hour, WMAL. Thursday—8 p. m., Seiberling Singers, WRC; True Detective Mysteries, WMAL; 9 p. m., The New Yokers, WMAL; 9:30 p. m., National Broadcast- ing and Concert Bureau hour, WRC. Friday—7 p. m., Cities Service hour, WRC; Hawaiian Shadows, WMAL; 8 p. m., Summer Melodies, WRC.. Saturday—6:30 p. m., finals, national open golf tournament, WMAL; & p. m., General Electric hour, with Lewis James, tenor, WRC; 9 p. m., Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, WRC. ie ee ne ee a $35,000 IS PLANNED FOR RADIO DELEGATED House of Representatives Agrees to Pay Expense to Technical Convention. WILL MEET IN THE aacuelt The participation of the United ‘States in an international technical radio conference at The Hague in Sep- tember is made possible in a resolution introduced into the House by Repre- sentative William R. Wood, Indiana, and passed. The House agreed to ap- propriate $35,000 for the expenses of the trip by the delegates who will be chosen by Secretary of State Stimson. One of the chief purposes of the con- vention is to consider the problem of international allocation of wave lengths. The resolution adopted by the House reads : “Resolved, That the sum of $35,000 is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appro- priated, to remain available until June 30, 1930, to defray the expenses of par- ticipation by the United*States in the meeting of the international technical -consulting committee on radio com- munications, to be held at The Hague in September, 1929, including travel and subsistence or per diem in lieu of subsistence (notwithstanding the provisions of any other act), ccmpensa- tion of employes, stenographic and other services by contract if deemed necessary, rent of office, purchase of necessary books and documents, print- ing and binding, official cards, and such other expenses as may be au- thorized by the Secretary of State.” American radio companies have been invited to send representatives to the conference by the Department of State. The following subjects will be con- sidered: The proper separation to be main- tained between wave lengths for radio transmissions of all kinds. Stability control for all radio trans- missions. The allocation of short waves for aviation and for the criminal police. . The allocation of short waves for na- tional services. Power limitation for broadcast sta- tions, and the proper formula to be used for regulating suth limitation. Frequency separation in cycles to be maintained between stations in ad- jacent bands. Study of the organization for a permanent international service for frequency me measurements. Carpondale Heads Radio Internationale The annual general assembly of the Union Internationale de Radiodiffusion, the International Broadcasting Union, which has, just concluded its’ sessions at Lausanne, elected Vice Admiral C. D. Carpondale, controller of the British Broadcasting Corporation, to be its president for the fifth year in suc- cession. This assembly was notable for thé fact that the French government took up active membership for the first time As a result of the conference of all European administrations concerned with wireless, held at Prague recently, the union is now the recognized center for all broadcasting questions of an international character. $9,000,000 Exhibition Celebrates Independence Poznan, June 22 (A.P.)—Poland is celebrating her tenth anniversary of in- dependence with a $9,000,000 exposition in this city. The exhibition buildings have been constructed with the idea of later conversion into living quarters to help solve a local housing problem. The City of Poznan and the exhibitors raised 90 per cent of the total cost. JUNE SUNDAY, MORE COAST Tm PROGRAMS WANTED New National Broadcasting Chain May Develop in the Far West. FINE TALENT IN CENTERS ‘ Not only the reported development of a new national broadcasting chain, starting with a nucleus of five Western stations, but the natural evolution of things will lead to the offering of more radio programs from talent centers of the far West. This opinion of Com- missioner H. A. Lafount, of Uteh, rep- resenting the zone of far Western States on the Federal Radio Commis- sion is generally shared by observes of ‘eee tendencies in chain broadcast- ing. Mr. Lafount long has deplored the fact that by far the major portion of chain programs emanates from New York studios. This was natural because f the fact that Broadway is the Na- ion’s amusement center. Nevertheless, the Pacific Coast States have developed along their own lines and produced & great amount of talent worthy of Na- tion-wide broadcasting. In addition to this, the influx of Broadway talent to Hollywood for the “talkies” promises to make that celluloid city a rival of New York as a center of entertainment. Hollywood Broadcasts Popular, Many programs are already originat- ing in Hollywood studios. Some of the Hollywood programs that have been heard on the Columbia network have been among the most popular in radio. Hookups of the National Broadcasting Co. have several times brought the whole country the voices and songs of leading stage and n stars from Hollywood. The N. B. C. has a Pacific Coast network of seven stations, some- times called dts “orange net.” The popularity of the offerings al- ready heard from Western cities is causing Commissioner Lafount to wonr- der why the two great national chains do not establish permanent program agencies there for more regular broad- casts from that source. The symphony orchestras at. Seattle and Portland, the latter led by the world-famous Willem Mengelburg, are cited by Mr. Lafount as examples of the type of music that can be brought eastward on the three chains. ‘These orchestras have only once or twice been heard on nation- +-wide hookups. More West to East Broadcasts. The Tournament of Roses hag been broadcast, as have several of the great intersectional football games, over the nation-wide networks. The apparent remoteness Of Pacific Coast football from the much more widely discussed Eastern and Middle Western games might be obviated by more radio ac- counts of far Western matches on the national chains, according to Mr. La- fount. In the fifth zone, Commissioner La- fount’s own home city, Salt Lake City, is the great organ in the Mormon Church, not to omit mention of choruses and other musical organiza- tions. While these may have been heard on the air through individual stations, they remain to be broadcast over networks covering more substan- tial areas. West-to-East broadcasts are among the reasons for the proposed establish- ment of the American Broadcasting Co. as a rival of the National and Colum- bia chains. This company already owns five stations along the Pacific Coast, which are regularly hooked up for chain programs originating in any one station’s studio. The five stations are also members of the Columbia Broad- casting System, from which they will necessarily have to withdraw if the new nation-wide chain is established. Its backers say the third chain will be in operation before the end of this year. RADIO PROGRAMS i= SUNDAY, JUNE 23. WRC—Radie Corporation of America. (315.6 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) ll. a. m.—Service from Vermont Avenue Disciples Church. 12:15 p. m.—Concert, artists’ hour. 1 p. m.—The Roxy Symphony Concert. m.—The Balladeers. m.—The Riviera String Quartet. _—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. m.—The maestro’s hour adbarvios from Washington Cathe- —Face to face with our Presidents. —aIn the time J roses. ‘oe © tim m.—Motion hm ool guide. m.—Basebal] scores. an program from the 8 p. i “Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 8:15 p. m.—Lucille Collette, violinist, and orchestra under the direction of Josef Pas- ternack. 8:45 p. m.—Rapid transit. + 15 p. m.—Studebaker Champions. 9:45 p. m.—Sunday at Seth Parker's. 10:15 p. m.—Sam Herman, xylophone. 10:30 p. m.—Russian Cathedral Choir. 1l p. m.—U. 8. weather forecast. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) : a. m.—“Watch neh gg Service.’’ . m—Ben Alley, ten Pp. m.—Hudnut Du Merry program. . m.—Cathedral hour. . m.—French trio and guest soloist. p. m.—Services from Tenth Presby- Church, Philadelphia. . m—La Palina program, Mrs. Mur- Boarding House. Pp. m.—Sonatron progra ‘ mn. Baientie Theater ~y the Air. Dp. m.—De Forest hour. ‘(30 to 10 p. m.—Around the Samovar, Russian music by Russian artists. WOL—American Broadcasting Co, (228 Meters, 1,310 opie § ) 7 . m.—Where to motor toda m.—Services from the Colvary Bap- tist. Church. TO NEW YORK J a. “ Www ¥ Ww Ww n=-orF FPSEr ou! wW ey! zs 0 = ow _— Harris & Ewing. GEORGE BEUCHLER, one of the youngest radio announcers in the country, ‘who will take up duties of the New York studios of the National Broadcasting Co., be- ginning tomorrow. Mr. Beuchler was sounested with WRC here, % Mw p. a PwTIC, WJAR. 12:15 p. m.—Meditation hour. Pp. m.—Birthdays. 1:05 p > eee hour continue d. - m.—The Christian Science Parent Church pecaraan, 5:30 p. m.—The vesper hour. 7:11 Dp. m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy. WIJSV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) :30 p. ME a choir, she chen Va. ’ , ist. radley.. barytone. m.—Roland Wheeler, tenor - m.—Concert violinist. —David Martin, barytone m.—The Rev. C. E. Liebegott and ~ OOM MOMD-~3 a c DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern Standard time. Al] time is P. M. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilo- cycles on right. Clear channel stations and chain programs with list of asSociated Stations in detail. 348.6—WABC New York—860 2:30 p. m.—Musical program. Also WCA WKBW WCAO, WJAS, RDS. ke WA WKRC, WGHP, WSPD. WHK, WARS: WMAL, WLAC, WDOD, WBRC 3 p. m.—Cathedral hour, reli service. Aue WCAU, WNAC. Weak eee WK WADC, Oo, A WERC, WGHP P. ' wSPD. WHK, WLBW, WMAL; also WLAC, WDOD, WBRC, 3 to 3:30 p. m. only. 4:30 p. m.—Sermon by the Rev. G. Barnhouse. Also WCAU, WNAC, WFB WJAS, WADC, WKRC, aK: WMAL, WKBW, WCAO. —Mrs. Murphy’s Boarding House. pa PWNAC, WCAU, WEAN’ WFBL, WIAS) “WADO, W.” WM AO, WERC, . MAL, ween Ag pee wee. Bt . DP. m.—Broadway ar Also wens’ WFBL, WCAO, WJAS, ADC, BW, WMAL, WNAG Theater of ine 2 ot epee Bee. WNAC WF WMA 8 p Also PWOAU. WCA WJAS, WaDo . WORE: WHK, WLBW, WLAC. WMAL WTAR, WWNC, WDOD, WBRC, m.—Arthur Pryor’s Band. Also WNAC, went wre WCAO, RC, W K, ‘WLBW, WMAL. — Samvvar. Also WKRG, WGHP. D’ WLEW. WMAL, WMAQ.- 454.3—WEAF New York—660. m.—National Sunday forum. Also WTAG, WCSH, WGY, WGR. E. WWJ, WSAI, WRVA. WBT, WJAX, WSB, WAPI. m.—When Shadows Also WRC, WCAE. tees wane dents.” mY ; he Also WTIC, » WWJ, WEETI Time of Roses. Also R. WTAG - WEAF; Major Bowes’ C, WJAR, WRC, WGY AE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WPJC, WIOD, WSB, WPTP, WSM. Pp. m.—“Our Government.” by David Lawrence. Also WTIC, WTAG, SH » WCAE, WHAS, WSAI, ; D. string a. Dp. WTAG, "WOA K. half hour of music, Also WEEI, WFI. WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. W id Transit. Also WTAG. WGY, WWJ, WRC. WJAR,. WSAI, 9:15 p. m.—Champions Orchestra, Clay wat and Bury) ettin Also WTAG, WJAR, WT WFI, WRC, wGy,. AE, ww, WGN. Also WRC, WWJ, WIOD. WGR 5 p. m.—At Seth Parker's. wGy, Bit xylophonist: WIOD,. WwWdJ. WSAI, WGN. W3 8:45 p. m.—Ra WFI, wee. 9:4 bi 5: Be WJAX, WCAE, m.—Sam choir. Also WR. WJAX, ee 5——-WIZ New. York-—760 —Roxy Symphony Concert. WBZ: ‘WBAL, KDKA, WLW, WJR, D. —Friendly hour. WL war WRYVA. WJAX, WBAL, KDI m.—Godfrey Ludlow. viol te aiite Gainsberg. Also C. Ww 8. linist, with Hour, orchestra- . M, KDKA. WJR. Pp. m.—Twilight Reveries. Dr. Goodell. AL. WHAM. WLW. KDKA WBZ. Also WB7, WJIR. KYW. WIZ only; KDKA. Also WBAL. 5:30 p. m.—Anglo Persians. wees WHAM, KDKA, WLW, m.—Baseball scores. Poe “singers, Also WBAL. 6:30 e Nomads. _ 7 m. —Melodies in voice, mixed quar- ‘Also WBZ, WBAL. JR LW. KYW, WIOD, wBr, ‘WRVA. tet. WHA WSM, WSB, KDKA, Also WBAL, 7:15. p. a. —Lisdestrau WHAM, EKDKA, og 1929. The Rev. Ralph B. Pomeroy, rector of Holy Innocents, West Orange, N. J., can be heard over WRC this afternoon at 4 o’clock from the Washington Cathedral. At the 11 o’clock hour the sermon of Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Church, will be over the same stetion. The service of the Calvary Baptist Church, with Dr. William S. Abernethy, pastor, in the pulpit, will be broadcast by WOL at the same time. “The Market Place Mind” is the subject on which Dr. Ralph W. Sockman will preach at 3-o’clock over the WEAF network. Philosophical and religious aspects of “The Joy of Living” will be discussed by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee in his address at 2 o’clock during “Friendly Hour” over WJZ and its chain of stations. A male quartet under the direction of Géorge Shackley will be a feature of the program. Lucille Collette, violinist, will be featured soloist of a nation-wide concert to be broadcast over WRC Sunday night at 8:15 o'clock. As- sisted by a concert orchestra under the direction of Josef Pasternack, Miss Collette will offer a varied program of popular and semiclassical compositions. The soloist played overseas during the war, as a feature entertainer of American soldiers in France and the Army of Occupation in Ger- many. At the outbreak of the war she appeared in concert with the London Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Sir Henry Wood. Special orchestrations of current Broadway song and dance hits will be broadcast by the Studebaker Champions over WRC at 9:15 o’clock, Jean Goldkette’s Symphoaic Jazz Orchestra feature as guest artists Fred Waldner, tenor, and Byr! Retting and Dr. Clay Bolland, pianists, Feminine voices will be heard for the first time with the Russian Cathedral Choir, a symphonic chorus of male voices, during the WRC broadcast at 10:30 o’clock. A still more colorful program is promised by Nicholas Vasilieff, director, because of the addition. Fifteen recording artists will be presented in a snappy radio revue at 8 o'clock over WMAL. Heading the instrumentalists are Arnold Johnson and his orchestra. Roy Smeck will play several string instru- ments, and Raigner and Carroll will offer a duo-piano specialty. Lee Morse and Maxine Brown, both well-known singers, will be on the program. - Four male recording stars who will participate are Hall. The Majeszic Male Quartet will also be included. - Monroe Silver, of “Cohen on the Telephone” fame, and Bd Smalle, singing comedian, will provide the comedy. | A notable Russian military march of the time of Peter the Great will be broadcast at 9:30 o’clock. It will be played by Peter Biljo and his Balalaika orchestra. There will also be several solos on the same program. Sa The Rory Symphony Orchestra will offer a welcome program this afternoon at 1 o’clock over WRC to Erno Rapee, Coneeagyr, “who has just returned from a vacation trip in Europe. An all-Spanish concert, in which the passionate rhythm of a “Zapa- teata” by Sarasate, will accompany the clicking heels of vivacious dancers, will be presented at 3 o’clock by Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. heard tomorrow night at 10 0 *clock over WRC in the National Grand Opera Hour. Leoncavallo’s opera, “I Pagliacci,” with Julian Oliver in the role of Canio, made famous by Caruso, wil] be presented. With Cesare Sodero conducting, the radio version of the familiar work will have the follow- ing soloists‘ Marjorie Horton, soprano (Nedda); Mr. Oliver; Nino Fucile, barytone (Tonio); Frederic Baer, barytone (Silvio), and Harold Branch, tenor (Beppe). The National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau program on Thursday night at 9°30 o’clock ovor WRC will include a number of classical features, best known of which are “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes”’ and “The Blue Danube.” Beatrice Belkin, soprano, and Theodore Webb, barytone, vill be the featured artists. Cesare Sodero will conduct the symphony orchestra. Old favorites will be presented at 8 o’clock by the Seiberling Singers. The romance of the South Sea Islands will be portrayed in present song hits and nativo melodies in the “Hawaiian Shadows” program Fri- day night at 7 o’clock over WMAL. A feature of the broadt¢ast will be the translation of native folk lore and poetry by Norman Broken- shire. Walter Kolomoku, director of the group, was the originalysteel guitar player brought to this country to travel with the musical pro- duction®‘Paradise Isle.” Ted Husing and Grantland Rice will give a descriptive and stroke- by-stroke cccount of the finals of the National Open Golf Tournament Saturday evening at 6:30 o’clock over WMAL. Also KDKA, . Also WBZ. WHA W, YW, Wok WRAL | — era ours). Melodies. Also KDEA. ¥ EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. 7:00—Studio program. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. 2:30—Summer symphony. $: 00——-Dr. Payne: poetry. 5:00—Great Cathedrals. 6:00—Orchestra, half hour. 6:30—Concert ensemble. 4:35 Bean aw, Vettel, tenor. 30—Shady lane 8:30—Market Street Playhouse. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 2: 30—Community recital. 4:15—Religious services. pecial Sunday concer 8:00—News: Sunday evening concert. 9:30—8pecia! musical. 10:00—Organ concert. 282.8—-WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 4:00—Uncle Ed and his children. 9:15—WBAL Concert Orchestra. 10:15—Evening reveries (45 min.). 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 5:00—Orchestra: radio drama. 6:00—Booth family: pioneers. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980. 4:00—Shadyside Presbyterian Church. 5:00—Scores: Bestor’s Orchestra. 5.30—Same as WJZ (5% hrs.). 260.7—-WHAM Rechester—1,150. 6:00—Cornell Collegians. 9:15—WHAM concert ensemble. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 2:30—Organ recital. 302.8—-WBZ Springfield—090. es; news; ensemble. m.—Tone ctures., w pi WITH THE INDUSTRY | A 600 Per Cent Business Increase. Indicative of the boom which ap- pears to have hit the radio industry is the announcement that the business booked during the first two months of this year by the CeCo Co., of Provi- dence, R. I., makers of radio tubes, was greater than the total business for 1928 —a 600 per cent increase. This company has outgrown two fac- tories and has just opened what is said to be the largest plant in America devoted exclusively to the manufacture of tubes. More than one million dol- lars has gone into buildings and equip- ment. A thousand operators produce 45,000 tubes dally. Still greater expansion is in sight, according to Ernest. Kauer, president, who announces that the company has been licensed to manufacture under RCA patents. ; Huge Screen-Grid Orders. Nearly 250,000 of the new A. C. scpeen-grid tubes have been ordered from the Radio Corporation and E. T. Cunnningham, Inc., for delivery within the next few months. Earl Set a Challenger. The Earl radios offered by the Fresh- man Co. are called “superselective, tested to meet any broadcasting condi- tion in the country.” The new model is called a “show-down” set and a chal- 9:30—‘‘Another Way Out.” 10:00—News; theater organ. CENSRAS Rs. gto CLEAR NEL STATION 428. aaa Pa rt iongs at Twilight; scores. iymn time. To be announced. ienry Thels Orchestre. Yoncert orchestr ‘15—Cino Singers; cello recital. 280. 2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 6:00—Ginger Ale Gnomes. 7:45—Inspiration Boys. 9:45—Variety hour. 10:45—Dance music (2 hrs.). 389.8—-WCX-WJR Detroit—750. 6: :00-——Vesper Serves: ensemble. of its performance. Whence Spartons Halil. When Capt. Harry Sparks, of Sparks- Withington Co., manufacturers of the Sparton radio, speaking at the Sparton convention in Jackson, Mich., recently, asked for the name of the dealer com- ing the greatest distance, one indi- vidual piped up: “I’m from Greece whence all Spartons hail.” Radio Prices Reduced. There is a marked tendency’ to re- duce prices of radio sets far below the levels of last season, when some console sets sold for $600 and higher. {In man~ cases the prices have been cut in half. 11:00—Dance and organ (1% hrs.). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—74Q, 6:00—Atlanta Evangelical Ministers. 8:45—Harry Pomar’s Orchestra. 10:15—Baptist Tabernacle. 263—WAPI Birmingham—1,140. 9:00—Evening services. 10:15—Nappi and His Orchestra. Ton THIS WEEK ||ll One of the most promising musical programs of the week can be |’ lenger for first place on the strength |. Hint ak Hic ; Uf u Reeferne Hollinshead, Maurice Gunsky, Charles Lawman, and Wendell | @** uf TG Hi: i a 5 S ty g 8 g d a s e ee ite. i fact, one combination phonograph- radio machine representing the latest improvements in and tonal re- production sells for complete. The —_ without the eae costs less than $200 complete means of finding desired stations. Zenith is offering automatic t by means of levers at tee red prices compared with the first matic models that appeared jast season; ’ Kolster has a novel remote control at-' tachment so that the set can be tuned from an armchair or distant point et pushing a selector button. Eveready uses a variometer to the condensers in tuning the first cir’ cult to gain greater sensitivity throughs out the entire broadcast range from 200 to 550 meters. Victor has developed’ a slide-rule system of tuning, so named because the dial looks and operates like a slide-rule. I start to work early in the rig t yore , in a d ‘7 Tas not how good 1 can do you. am a Washington Post Classified Ad. WHERE TO MOTOR TODAY ON WOL AT 10 O'CLOCK To the LITTLE TEA HOUSE over in Virginia, by way of the upper’ road to Alexandria, Cool, pleasant surroundings and good food. Té WESLEY HEIGHTS, out Massachusetts Ave. to 2925 Glover Driveway, corner of Hawthorne St., to see the beautiful home there for sale by W. C. & A. N. Miller, Realtors. To GREAT FALLS, by way $. of Georgetown, over the Key Bridge, then up the west bank of the river. To CHEVY CHASE TER- RACE, there to see a beauti- ful six-room house at 4605 The majority of the latest console cabi- YR WOOD DRIVE, for sale tue CAFRITZ COMPANY. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080, 7:45—Chime concert. ——+ : :00-——First Baptist Church. 00—Pianist: organ recital. 10: 05—Hollis Cobb. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 8:15—Hotel orchestra. 8:45—Courier-Journa!l Symphonet. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. . 15—Sacred comes. 9:00—Church service 10:15—Rhythm Symphony Orchestra. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 7:45—St. Mark’s Church. 258. eae de bh Deepen 1:00—Bible studen 7:30—First Mees sy ‘church. CARL W. DAUBER _ RADIOS FeLecrAc 18th & eS i EE ee DE EL EL LE EL LL LLL LL EL Ee ee Ee Ee Ow-00-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 Serv:ce Phone The Fastest and Best Radio Service in Town nitty Columbia Road nN W. eae 3 cK *: - ~~ .* . hiker EASE i, i i ee i i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i a i a i i ee i ee eee ee ee ea 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N.W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 autos:

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-_- - —~ + —_—— - a > LLL C—O TR OE OE A nc RE mea eR ttt ' a. ee ne een CSRS: mr ert a ee EE, _ Accessory-Min ——— ~~ — -_ - - a ~ ee ee — ~ _— = = -— SL SL TT weer ws 2 ded Motorists Have Most Presentable Cars Specialists Show Great Versatility in Meeting Changing Taste of Public; Beauty and Efficiency Devices Never So Numerous as Fhey Are Today. By WILLIAM ULLMAy. Motorists who are accessory-minded are the ones who have the most beauti- ful, the most efficient, and the most durable cars. That is a statement that may strike many as far-fetched, but those who make it @ so with a bland confidence that carries a great deal of conviction. They profess a willingness to take the skeptic along any curb where cars are parked and prove the point by marking the difference be- tween the accessory-carrying model and the one that bears only the equipment put.on in the factory. One owner of a sport roadster who challenged the statement with regard to acceasory-mindedness declared that any similar model to which anything wes added became immediately over- dressed. He flatly refused to believe that the: factory had not done the _ wtmost in dressing up the model in ‘Sport garb. The car that changed his mind was parked just a few cars ahead. It bore, as added equipment, a special running ‘Doard spotlight, a special tire cover that harmonized especially with the - .-@olors of the car body, step plates on the running board and scuff plates on the splashers, and a special horn in ad- dition to the stock warning device. Visually Very Effective. The skeptic, when he glanced over ‘the car, was forced first to concede that was nothing gaudy about it defeat, he “motif an emphasis that was visually ‘most effective. The instance of this one driver, which #an be multiplied by the thousands, iliustrates to the accessory enthusiast that the accessory market is not known as well as it might be for the treasure trove of beauty, comfort, convenience | and efficinecy that it undoubtedly is. to be when, after buying his. , the motorist drove it around accessory market for bumpers, a t and accessory-minded. One of the most | notable examples of undoing the “fully equipped” sense that many car buyers assume was the work of a dealer in one of America’s finest cars. Just to show what accessories could do, he took a sport model phaeton and added $1,000 worth of extra equipment—to a car that rated as a sport model of the highest type, in the first place. The method behind this gesture was not to sell $1,000 worth of accessories to buy- ers of this model but to show just what could be done with extra equip- ment. Needless to say, the showing was splendidly effective. New Fitments Also Effective. It is not what accessories can do to the new car that alone interests their advocates. As a matter of fact, there are many, who believe that new fit- ments do their most effective work for older models. An illustration of this, of a mechanical nature, is the ofl filter device that was missing, until this year, on three of the most popular makes of car. These conspicuous de- partures from the universal practice of using an oj] filter acted as a tremend- ous stimulus to filter makers. Several immediately developed oil cleaning de- vices especially for these cars, and those who bought them were immediately impressed with their worth—despite the, then, factory attitude. This instance of the accessory maker offering means of making the individ- ual car conform with approved general design practice can be multiplied many times. For instance, recent models in many lines reveal] the distributor to be relocated; partially in the interest of protecting it from driving rain storms. There are many cars, however, which do not have this feature. So, the ac- cessory maker geta busy to provide it. It comes from one of these establish- ments in the form of a rubber boot and it will fit any car that needs such a device. Obviously, it is the accessory shop that helps to modernize the old car today. as it did in the past. Because of their production layouts, these specialists are in a position to move rapidly. They use this advantage in ways that many motorists do not realize. By way of illustration, a pop- ular make came on the market this year with a detailed feature that im- mediately established itself strongly with motorists. The device was a com- P- | bination gasoline and oil gauge located on the dash. The accessory manufac- turer noticed the reception. Now, one ig ready to offer to all car owners a similiar gauge but one which goes fur- ther in that it registers the amount of water in the cooling system in addition to the oil and gasoline. Several others are said to be working on comparable devices. Car Maker Is Too Busy. The motor car maker is too busy and his plant is too crowded for him tc | catch up with public taste in respec! te such details. He has the whole car to consider. That is getting to be a constantly more difficult task. But where the car maker has no time for These details that contribute to con- they may loom large, . observer happened recently to be look- ing over the Dodge Senior in company with a prospective buyer who liked the car very much. And althoug the latter rarely would sit in the back seat, Was very much impressed with the hand grips that facilitated en- trance and egress fram the tonneau of : s* ¢« 8&8 8 : of individuality, Reo has been markedly successful in catering to the desire for it with ite “car-of-fhe- month” idea. This very special job nts the ultimate in color idle thought in which to indulge w summer day. However, be- starts indulging. the ans- “Pp.” Under this letter come Peerless, Ply- Pontiac. e - . . to look as if there would Looking Over the Cars Some of the Points You May Have Missed BY THE OBSERVER makers have been desirous of doing for many years, the front-drive Ruxton is especially interesting. Neither the shift lever nor the emergency brake ver block the way through the com- partment. The one is located on the dash at the right, the other off to the left. * ¢« 8 8 That is a new hote sounded by Wind- sor with its interchangeable fenders. * . e . 4 Stearns-Knight joing the new model offers with a trim looking coupe with rumble seat on its smaller six-cylinder chassis. One more proof that the an- swer to the question, “Is there no end to new models?” is “No.” Chevrolet has one distinction enjoy- ed by no other member of the General Motors family. It makes ite own steer- mechanism. All the others, Buick, V!- king, Oldsmobile, LaSalle, dec. use Jacox, one of the subsidiaries’ products. ” + . One of the immediately noted dif- ferences when a passenger car is con- verted into a taxi is that there is no smoke screen emitted from the exaust. In a city where many Oaklands are so used, this is one of the first things to impress the observer. It must be conceded that in addition ing | to their generally pleasing lines, these to bring the little British Austin country for manufacture. There : been a definite idea, everyone knows, that below a certain sized car, for the simple reason that it is less susceptible to damage in case of the top down. Marquette’s combination material, the pile of fabric being set in a rubber base seems to be an interesting solution of ; the cars which do not go out for quaniry distribution, have individuality of ap- pearance. Jordan certainly has a thoroughbred air. So do Gardner, Kissc) and Elcar. a It is worthy of note, in this connec- tion, that Whippet and Erskine which started as European type. cars have achieved their greatest success since their conversion to American type Eeeqaes. . 7 o > When Locomobile, a name almost as old as the motor vehicle, recently dis- appeared from the market, it was an- nounced that the absence was but tem- the dilemma. . - . alt When it comes to clearing front campartment, a thing car Auto’s First 1,000 Miles Declared Most Dutiful Many years have proved beyond @ Goubt that the motorist who gets the oar—the obvious one of seeing that it intelligently. . : come afterward are those in which the car will have a duty It is quite likely to re- porary. It should be back soon. (Copyright, 1929.) Noise Symptoms Should Be Noted in Used Cars When a used car, as mil- lions are doing these days with the used car market more attractive than ever, the motorist who refuses to em- — symptoms to the u‘- rtai the car’s condi- tion is invariably loser. clew to wear in parts that are cealed, and if the prospective buyer he should know the state of the car's vital organs. How to Make Shields Shine. A few drops of kerosene on a piece of ne\ r will make the win eld or of the car shine, or the may be added to the water used to wash the glass. NASH Lecated on 14th Street” “Conveniently 1820 14th 94H. . Dec. 3320 It is noise that is the most effective | con- ; locates the noises and identifies them. — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. A A TT SH A TTT ce ere A A A I A TE I ET TT Te ce ~ . . er eee er ee ee ee ee ee a eee ee ee re ee re rn re ee ORIN ee ee tee ee eee + ee ee 7 - - - G ce —— —s wee ———— ee 8 a ee ee ee ee a me ee ee re ee - — -_~— —_—- —— - a SS — -— — -- - — — —_—_— —- a LO -- -_ - er -_-—- ee a ee ener eee ee A VT ARNT HOW THE MOTORIST MAY TRAVERSE THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA 2 To Charlottesville P such small parts of the car, the special- ist steps in. Specialties are his specialty. Many @ motorist spends his time needlessly envying the owner of a car that bears a special bit of equipment which his own does not have. Right now, with touring thoughts running through nearly every car owner’s mind. the trunk-equipped car excites a bit of envy. That it should is surprising, for there are racks and trunks that can be added to almost any car and compe- ——— a 2 eee eee MILEAGE SHOWN BETWEEN OUTLINED POINTS. THUS: tition and manufacturing proficiency have reduced the price far below what many would expect it to be. Some motorists apparently are not aware of the fact that their cars will take this kind of equipment. They reckon not with the capability of the accessory manufacturer. He always is ov the very difficulties that the car owner, without oe considering, insurmountable. regards as The case of the trunk is only one of LLL LLL TT A I ne en Offering You the Facilities of The Largest Plant ; in Washington Devoted to FORD SALES and SERVICE many. It might be a clock or a lock, @ compass or a special carburetor, a paint or a cleaner, or any one of scores of other products which the accessory- minded motorist is constantly using. With respect to knowing accessory treasures, Many women, despite their reputation for marketing wisdom, fall far short of real knowledge. One evi- dence ig the fact that many go on wish- 20 St no WASHINGTON 4p, a Merely , aT: ‘ . "es owe > ee? e*ee . . The rornd trip from Washington over this loop leading actoss the Blue Ridge Mountairs and through some of the storied and scenic regions of the Old Dominion, is 211 miles. There is a stretch of road several miles long, before and after passing Aldie, that is under construc- tion. Traffic is being maintained and, while it may slow up trave | for a few miles, it :: not regarded as offering any great obstacle. ————— EE the brakes, clutch, accelerator or floor Doards when driving. They never have found out, apparently, that such a guard is on sale at almost every shoe store and many shoe repair shops. It was made because some inventor rec- ognized a definite need for it, a need ‘that grows greater each year. Accessory-mindedness, obviously, is the first requisite for the solution of ing some one would invent something that would protect shoes scuffed against - . — E cordially invite you to visit our new home and inspect the improved facili- ties and modern equipment provided for prompt servicing and repairing Ford cars. With its approximately 100,000 square feet of lis floor space devoted exclusively to the sale and * dated here. STEUART MOTOR COMPANY The building has been designed and built expressly for the convenience and comfort of our customers, as well as to provide better working conditions for our mechanics. Our removal to this new plant marks the centralization of the Steuart Motor Com- pany under one roof. The branches at 141- 143 I2th Street N.E., 344-346 Pennsylvania Avenue and 620 H Street N. E., are consoli- service of new and used cars, our new home ranks as the largest and finest establishment of its kind in the city. many a motorist’s small Dut important problems em ee eee eee ee Va Pe STE ee Or ee eee luable Experience Derived : From First 1,000 Airports : ‘ Expansion of Terminals Has Proved Baffling Problem; ' Fields Must Have More Than Mere Utility, Experts By FRANK J. CARMODY. One thousand airports that have cost $300,000,000 and 1,000 others yet to be huilt that will cost $200,000,000 —that is America’s present accomplish- ment and future outlook with regard the next twelve or eighteen months. In developing the first 1,000 airports, nearly all of them within two years, a engineers and many other groups con-_ cerned. Qne of the most important points indicated by this experience is that in the development of airport the list of possible mistakes to be made is .| quite large. At the same time, how- ever, the possible mistakes have been fairly well classified, and, as a beneficial result, according to one noted su- thority, “we know what to guard against.” The very rapidity with which avia- of transportation helping to make this question loom more importantly everywhere. On all out, one finds evi- the fact that “the airplane,of the fu- A REN em Ne ene ee ee a Generally Agree; Next 1,000 Will Cost Less. f i Alt fi i Bs | sre Sd 5 E : i . i : i > ° ; a? EEL, OL EE OEE! ee te a ENN | etre eee: » VA Vf / A, yA VMs My T/) Y ff Uf . A A Ee Y A Special Feature Is the Service Lane Measuring As a means of facilitating inspection and giving quick service on repairs, practically one-third of our entire ground floor space has been allotted to a 30- foot Service Lane which extends from Fifth to Sixth Street—an entire city block. Here you will find ample room when you drive in—no waiting—but in- stant attention to your needs and wishes. « 30 Feet in Width and a Full City Block in Length oy : Formerly 141-143 12th St. N. E. and 356 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. From 5th to 6th Street N. W. Above “K” National 3000

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CONTROL OF WALKERS| POPULAR. IN GEORGI Police Restrain Pedestrians in Such Cities as Atlanta and Savannah. SIGNAL LIGHTS EMPLOYED By W. J. VOSS. Pedestrian control is not the bugaboo in some sections of the country that it is in others. It has not proved unpop- ular in several Georgia cities, accord- ing to observations made in a recent trip through the State by Norman C. Damon, of the Washington office of the National Automobile Chamber of Com- merce. | Popular reaction toward the regula- tion of pedestrians as well as motorists there has been definitely favorable and the plan is working out with every mark of success. -— In Atlanta, a city of 255,000, the elec- tric signal lights were installed five years ago. Thereafter sporadic attempts were made to control pedestrian move- ment, but in March of this year the syetem was definitely put into effect and since has met with remarkable guccess, according to Damon. The introduction of the system, as Outlined by Lieut. Jack Malcolm, chief of the traffic squad, was accomplished by detailing twenty policemen to take charge of lighted intersections in the downtown section. Their task was to control pedestrians and speed up traf- fic generally. Signals Are Insufficient. It was found, after several years of experience with the automatic signals, Lieut. Maicolm stated, that they of themselves did not move the traffic with sufficient expedition. The plan then was hit upon to station police- men at the most important intersec- tions in the congested area to direct persons crossing the streets on foot. At first some were re- sentful of the restriction placed upon them, but they met the same situation at each successive intersection as they walked along downtown streets. At each Sint a policeman was stationed to ld back pedestrians from walking through the line of moving vehicular traffic. It was not long before the popular attitude changed. By force of contin- ual inhibition, pedestrians became ed- - weated to the new system and became accustomed to it. Now, Mr. Damon declares, pedestrians May be observed, even in the outlying sections of Atlanta, waiting for the traf- fic lights to change before crossing. The result of the pedestrian control according to Lieut. Malcolm, has an apparent increase of safety. Accidents have become fewer in the downtown section and vehicular traf- fic is being moved faster with the pe- destrian held at the curb. The system, the lieutenant declares, ~ Ras had two major results: It facilitates pedestrian movement while making it safer. _ It Yacilitates vehicular movement, _ Which had been slowed considerably be- cause of the large number of cars being mone too wide. State is about half this proportion. % Has 30-Mile Speed Limit. * Because of the greater expedition of movemen ample of the success of con- trol in Macon and Savannah also are operating it satisfactorily. In two cities all-night parking is prohibited. pedestrian control system, Mr. Damon states, has become effective on s tive basis. There were no at- tempts to make arrests. The policemen inaugurated the system simply vored to obtain the full cooper- the people by trying to re- | them from an inter- | through moving vehicular traf- result has been that jay walk- become as rare as it is the rule ther communities. ucc\s of the pedestrian con- Mr. Damon observed it, rested largely on the fact that it was put into effect at all major intersections simul- taneously, with the result that a pe- trian found that he was urged to wait for the lights to change at each intersection he reached. This ure bad the desirable educational effect of impressing the plan on the popular mind so that it was soon followed everywhere. Carburetor Innocent . Of Many Car Troubles ‘Carburetor trouble is one of the first suspicions of the average motor- ist when the car performs indiffer- ently. It must be remembered that there are many things that may indi- cate carburetor trouble without actu- ally it. spark plugs will do it. So will contact points that are out of order. Constant Car Squeaks Irritating to Nerves That constant jolting, jarring and knows. They are fatiguing if one is forced listen to them hour after hour. | eld anchers, the spark and gas- controls, and similar features in Griving compartment should be first and e little oil applied. one. then, without a word jumped into his own car, down the street. he shouted as he passed. ting in the two quarts of oil that were light, it is declared to be unequaled. EE RE THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 1929. ee —- ———_— ~- = << ar cae aL CL. ti LLL LLL LAL AL IO ee te le LL LLL LLL OT A ewe | WHERE PEDESTRIANS “WALK WITH THE LIGHTS” | r § Street scenes in Atlanta, Ga., illustrating the success there of pedestrian control. operated satisfactorily without making arrests. The plan has Above: Group of pedestrians who face a red light waiting for the signal to change. Below: Pedestrians are seen walking in the direction of vehicular, traffic. No one is attempting to cross through the line of moving cars. Embarrassing Moments. Motorists are no exception to the rule that the average mortal tries to find a difficult way to do some very simple thing. Rather shamefacedly, I'll have to tell of a recent experience of my own that proved this point with fair conclusiveness. Noticing that the oj] gauge of the car was registering a very much lower pres- sure than it should, I pulled over to the curb a couple of blocks from home with the very definite impression that the ofl pump was broken. That was my first thought. None other occurred to me. I simply was trying to make things difficult for myself, as it turned out later. 9 While I was waiting there, afraid to drive those last two or three blocks home, a chivalrous neighbor drove up and stopped. “What's the matter?” he asked. “The oil pump is broken,” I replied. “What makes you think s0?” he asked with a calm that was irritating at the moment. “I just know it,” I replied somewhat petulantly. In the meantime, he had got out of his car, lifted the hood of my invalid He fumbled around for a minute, turned around and headed “T’ll be back in a minute to fix it,” He was and he did—simply by put- needed to bring the level up to where it should be. I had to admit that the very obvious solution of the difficulty did- not occur to me simply because I was trying to make a mountain out of a comparative molehill. I was recounting the story a short time later at a gathering that, as a re- sult, turned into a “similar experience” meeting. When, I had finished, one of Motoring With Mary Every Revolution of the Engine Grinds Oat Wisdom for the Woman Who Drives a Car, One of Them Has Discovered. By MARY JANE MOORE the men present produced a story that made my situation decidedly more com- fortable. I discovered that others did the same thing—sometimes worse. This man, so the story went, was driving along a lonely country road when all at once there was a clanking noise in the motor. He had heard a similar. noise before and knew it could mean only one thing—a burned bear- ing. The only thing he could think of was to wait until some one came along who would tow him to the next service station. The first one to pass was a truck | driver, who stopped at the motorist’s distress signal. His suggestion was that the car owner start the engine and he would listen trying to locate the noise. He lifted the hood while the owner re- luctantly stepped on the starter. The engine had turned only a few revolu- tions when the listener held up his hand as a signal to stop the motor. Then, he calmly leaned over, bent back a fan blade that wag hitting the radiator and told the car owner his burned bearing was O. K. again. Other stories recounted experiences of calling the service station for a can't-start helper only to find that the ignition was not turned on, and of driving into a service station to find out what was suddenly wrong with the a to discover that it was a flat re. After hearing these and several] other similar incidents described, I felt the comfort that company always gives to misery. But, I could not help but re- solve never again to take the most pes- simistic attitude when something goes wrong with the car. I am going to check triply every judgment of a trouble that I discover before asking for aid. It will prevent many an emberrassing moment. (Copyright, 1929.) Cars Now Demand Hot-Weather Diet Summer Conditions Should Bring Close Attention to | Engine’s “Food.” These sweltering days are just as sweltering for automobiles as for their owners. Motorists who gasp when the mercury touches 95 might get a little comfort from the thought, voiced by Rudolph Jose, veteran motor car deai- er, that the temperature in the auto- mobile engine is a mere matter of 500 degrees above zero. “That temperature,” says Mr. Jose, “is not uncommon in the neighbor- hood of the exhaust valves of the en- gine, which catch the brunt of the tremendous temperature of the burn- ing gasoline. As temperatures go, that is one to think about. “The trouble is that many motorists do not think about it. They may won- der why their cars suddenly seem to get temperamental, irritated, petulant, and give frayed performance—Just like humans in hot weather—but they frequently fail to do anything about “Usually, the thing to do is watcn the car’s diet. Give it plenty of water and oil at all times and then, at 4 temperature five times greater than the driver is called upon to stand, it will go ebout its work in a fashion that the driver never would think of in connection with his own tasks.” New Automobiles Need Immediate Polishing One of the finest ways of keeping that first flush of youth that every car possesses when it comes out of the salesroom is to see that it is polished immediately. , If the surface is coated with a protec- tive polish right from the start, the job of cleaning thereafter is largely a mat- ter of going over the surface with a clean, soft cloth. Too many motorists assume that the new car does not need to be polished. Sensational Pick-Up Made by 1912 Motor Car It would not sound plausible if it came from any other source than ore of the best engineers in the business, but that there is a 1912 automobile that has sensationa) pick-up or accel- eration is his statement. The car is in use.in New York and in getting away from modern vehicles at the traffic Some one suggests that maybe the noise it makes frightens the modern cars into remaining safely behind! NASH Located on 14th Street” Outboard Motor Boat Is Popular Trend Is Away From V-Bot- tom to Round Bottom Type as More Stable. A form of motoring which is gain- ing considerable popularity over the country at this time is found in the use of outboard motorboats, which, ac- cording to a recent speaker before the Society of Automotive Engineers, are being used wherever in America there is aX opportunity to operate them. It was pointed out that the first experiments in connection with the craft were made nearly 40 years ago. Tne first successful model is said to have operated in 1910. This motor de- veloped one and a half horsepower at 900 revolutions per minute. It was also stated at this meeting that the trend seems to be away from the V-bottom type and that the round bottom is gaining because of better stability and ease of turning. The concave design was said to handle the sprav better. The center air-cushion and lower out-chine, according to the speaker, give better stability. Low chines, it was pointed out, are bad in turning. Olly Floor Has Meaning. One of the things that motorists ad- dicted to giving their cars good care can not understand is the indifference of certain car owners to those blotches of oil that are found on the garage floor when the car is backed out. Oi] thus lost means the time has come to do some tightening of crankcase bolts or to replace a gasket. Official Service Stewart Speedometers CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N. W. Decatur 4220, 24-Hour PARTS and SERVICE Ourisman-Chevrolet 610-616 H St. N.E. Lincoln 10200 House Service Built Ten-Mile Speed Limit Is Refused in England Contrary to the impression the motor- ist may have that the authorities usu- ally are bent on checking speed, the British government recently refused applications for 10-mile speed limits made by several local] authorities. In rejecting the requests, the London and Home Counties Traffic Advisory Committee expressed the opinion that in the County of London and the Metro- politan police area such limits “serve no useful purpose.” The committee makes the point that “speed limits may in themselves be dangerous.’ The ground for this view was that a limit of 10 miles an hour may tend to become the minimum speed, irrespective of traffic conditions. — eee -- a ee ee ee ee TAXES. ON GASOLINE. CALLED INVESTMENT Roads, - Improved Thereby, Save Dollars by Lengthen- ing Life of Car. OTHER BENEFITS MANY Gasoline taxes, “costing at most 5 cents for every 15 to 20 miles traveled,” should be regarded by the motorist as an investment rather than an expendi- ture. So says Frederic A. Reimer, president of the American Road Builders Associa- tion, who points out that “some motor- ists want to take all they can get out of highways and put nothing in.” “You can not ignore the old princi- ples, dating back to Bible times, that you have to give in order to receive,” Mr. Reimer declared. “The Nation's highway program, financed in part by automobile registration fees and gaso- line taxes, benefite all citizens. The highway industry is a great factor in fostering our national prosperity, touch- ing as it does the great interests of ma- terials, equipment, labor and transpor- tation. In its results it provides for continuance and expansion of the motor vehicle trade, and brings better living conditions to all. “Its direct benefits come at once to every automobile owner, giving him new outiets for pleasure and commercial traffic and saving him actual dollars in the lengthened life of his car. For this he should be willing to pay. Development Is Retarded. “It is evident that highway construc- tion in most instances is not keeping pace with transportation demands. The full development of public wealth in many States ig retarded by lack of transportation facilities. “With automobile registration figures showing a rapid increase, difficult problems must be met by highway en- gineers. “That highway transportation and automobile distribution has been re- tarded by congestion and lack of ade- quate highways in large cities is évi- dent from an analysis of traffic. “Based on the car ownership in Detroit, which has 3.5 persons per auto- mobile and whose highway facilities are excellent, the ownership of cars in New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston is evidently held back by reason of lack of exits, high speed arteries and regional highways. Boston has seven persons to each automobile, Philadel- phia and Chicago have nine, New York has ten. Wayne County, Mich., in — wee ee —— OLS OO OSORIO SRO. wae %. we ys ERR. RRS a a ~ ods ?.* *, Og POLE y ES "3 IB, ia ity ROP? to the Hudson line. The body has been chassis. Outstanding features include tilted holstery, and a choice of color. oe ee wee we ~- — = ~ Monday Preferred to Sunday In.Starting on Long Journey ITowN SEDAN NEW HUDSON ADDITION] Shall the tour start on Sunday? Here is a question that nearly every motor traveler launching the longest jourriéy of the year asks himself. He recognizes the fact that nearly every one who owns a car is likely to take to the highway on the Nation’s day of rest. The result is that congestion is heavy in every city and town. And along the rural highway one is likely to find himself in a veritable parade of vehicles. This condition has served to change which yoo is ete Ga 400 miles of good 40-foot pavement giving a good outlet for city traffic. oe Angeles, which has good pavements within and without the city, has an automobile to each two and a quarter persons. “Where highway construction has been wisely planned and carried out automobile registration’ has shown a rapid increase. Inasmtich as vehicle taxes used for highway construction and maintenance in 1928 amounted to $620,000,000, which is 40 per cent of the total expenditure of $1,560,000,000, the necessity of meeting the demands for motor vehicle t plainly evident in order to continue this cycle of activity. Tax is $305,000,000. “Quoting data of the Bureau of Public Roads, the proceeds from line taxes have increased from zero in ee —_ = oe the conventional starting time for the annual motor tour. According to many who have practice of generally getting start the following gaso- | and 1918 to $305,000,000 in 1928. seats, 3 : qT a 1 : adopted the journey fs i : : automobile 60 per cent of the upholstery ou and program, ready for a flying day. . Yet the , and you get it. I] A NEW/KIND OF CAR THEN—A NEW KIND OF CAR NOW - the Chrysler is a new type of motor car, which holds entirely novel sensations for every motorist. + The fact is, that Chrysler engineers have in this car employed the fundamentals of motor car design in a manner fully as revolutionary as the application of the steam-turbine to eeean- The imposing succession of Chrysler accomplishments has led the public instinctively to expect more of Chrysler than of other cars — and it is the completeness with which Chrysler fulfills these higher expectations that explains the ever-rising tide of Chrysler success. You expect of Chrysler a charming individuality in style, You expect a livelier and more thrilling spirit of performance, and you get it. You expect a more luxurious feeling of cradled comfort, and you get it. You expect a greater sum total of actual value in Chrysler, and you find it invariably there. Chrysler today exerts a tremendous influence over the entire industry — and justifiably. In the five years of its meteoric rise, Chrysler has done more than any other force in the automobile world to revolutionize and modernize - going ships. + Your first ride in a Chrysler will compel a new conception of automobile transportation, for it will establish in your own mind wholly different standards of performance. Saturday Evening Post Oct. 11, 1924 WHAT YOU EXPECT OF CHRYSLER motor car standards. And in so doing, Chrysler has been’ swept by popular acclaim into a foremost and solid position of leadership in the industry. That is the reason why the volume of Chrysler sales has increased to such mighty proportions—and why Chrysler enjoys such remarkable and rapidly increasing prestige in 92 other countries besides our own. We invite you to take a Chrysler demonstration in any model that you select — expecting more of Chrysler than of any car within several hundred dollars of its price. CHRYSLER “75”—$1535 to $1795—Eight Body Styles CHRYSLER “65”—$1040 to $1145—Six Body Styles All prices fob factory. Chrysler dealers extend convenient time payments, HRYSLE R Executive Offices and Service 1612-22 You Street N.W. @ cueyscer H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. DISTRIBUTORS MOTORS PRODUCT Used Car Salesrooms 1321-23 Fourteenth Street N.W. Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W.—Connecticut Ave. and Que St. N.W. and 10th and H Sta N.E. Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St. N.W. Chevy Chase Motors, 6701 Wisc. Ave. N.W. Baker Moter Company Boswell Motor Company Boyce Garage Brewn Motor Company.......++:- Sandy Spring, Md. Cashell Moter Company,....... Va. Md. yee, Va. +ee+-Reckville, Md. eens Cassady Cle rence Dysa Economy Garage Kavanaugh Garage Leesburg Aute Company Lees Leonardtewn Moter Ce............ Leonardtown, OTHER DEALERS Moter Company Takoma Park, D. Strasburs, Levettsville, Harrisonburg, burg Frank H. Rowe, 3309 M St. N.W. Cc. Va. Va. Va. Va. Benjamin April, 10th and K Sts. N.W. Fort Strong Motor Service, Clarendon, Va. Newton Meter Company Newten Moter Car Company _Pumphrey Motor Company ‘Quantico Motor Company Richard Wallach. ...... z Py % & Saye ba ere ae 4 ; ee “AS Ho oe #5 ¥ 4 : as ie. + Sa

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= . aes _— = — = Sei ania . . . + " . ~ yes 5 a ei ee. ee ee seated. oe ee ee ay ee ee Ps t52- “eee ge anna as ee a ; . ‘ ‘ rte a pees - ie wet *; Re ae oe eee Re Py Oe > ¢ : ‘ a = 5a > 4 pair os ie nag ‘on eae 2 eg ¥ 3 ‘ : : é eee é ve . ae ae ; cite, Gas Bagh Oy Sees yee? gia ‘ 7 : i . i bag 3 THE WASHINGTON POST:. SUNDAY, JUNE ae n Fs a5) f suns es oaks 5 Ge ee ng i a an cde ioe ie ae 7 ie. § es Oy es" : “s ae Gere el , “4 es ' &, ‘Ls le we j - ! 93 | | * ° . - — a ee ee rr ¢. FT ttetl : = At Lf —— ee ee ee ma | a ee ae ee q | | AYMENT AMERICAN AVIATION INDUSTRY G AINS MOMENTUM _|| aaonr pnt eet = ° ay me... LSS NS an ee ees a a se SO oC at a | FF 3 a nc Nien oe , . rns Ree Sc rg can. 3 PER Sr MN Sa oy oe J ’ ~~ a Cy we. oo pt Ss Ue ‘ > Se he ee Re ee ee ae te ay Mes “Ria : é “A ener “4 Beate ee RRB a Rs oe BSS BM: ' Sees bara % : ae ee Ao en ona OPN RR AA OOO RR BRE ; eer -— yy ae ee “ > ’ a” 2 . 2 — ss RE BRS as . « . va fe » a Cw -* , ¥ > Pe ~ s ‘ _ " 2 d VR, / , , Greater Carrying Capacity Also Desired by Operators et ee ee BSN a See a5 DCSt f. tk ; ‘ “ E a = b. % = s ” ae Stimulation Is Seen by Air 3 Commerce Regulations Announced. it~ aot » & SMALL LOSS IN 10 YEARS LICENSE IS HAD AT ONCE Under the changed Federal regula- tions for licensing aircraft it now is possible for the public to defer pay- ments on its planes instead of deferring its flying activities. The new provisions in the air com- merce regulations, drawn up after joint conferences between officials of the De- partment of Commerce and the finance- insurance section of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, are expected to stimulate the sale of aircraft by mak- ing it easier for the man who wants to > Boog buy his plane on a time-payment y Three distinct changes in flying equipment in less than three years have been brought about by the desire of both air transport operators and the public for greater speed in the dispatch of air mail. According to the American Air Trans- port Association, motors and planes which were adequate to handle the poundage finding its way into the cock- pits »in 1926 “Were obsolete twelve months later. Planes and engines which were capable of lifting and carrying the loads last year now are giving way to Planes with even greater speed and carrying capacity. The 85 and 90 mile- and-hour craft which once served have been replaced by planes which fiy 1,650 pounds of mail at better than 135 miles an hour. / The association quotes history to show that air mail in three years has progressed further than the railroads in the first decade. Mail was first carried by steam roads in 1834, and so fear- some were the railroad operators that loss in transit would result that the latter demanded that “all bids for the carrying of mail stipulate that the Post- office Department reduce the required rate of speed to 11 miles an hour.” of aircraft design. Especially is this true, American observers find, of the manner in which ft has developed craft for overwater flying. The illustration shows one of the most popular passenger-carrying boat. skimming the waters of the Baltic. . . py ned lf Physicians to Study | Aeronautical Problems Dr. L. H. Bauer, medical director of Aeronautics Branch, Department of se is attending the first in- rnational congress on sanitary aero- nautics in Paris. The congress will consider the medical blems of aero- nautics, both from a civil and military standpoint. Dr. Bauer will also visit London, Berlin and Rome in order to investi- gate the work on the medical aspects of flight in those countries and to make a comparison of their methods of examination and — require- ments with those in force in this country, ; : Committee Authorized i E | i i es The regulations formerly made it im- ible for an airplane to be licensed the name of a purchaser until he could submit a bill of sale showing definite ownership of the plane. Planes bought on time-payment plans had to x be licensed in the name of the finance ce company holding a lien on the plane, : as. og ae and such companies were held respon- vininietiisibiB ins anecsniasties ae OBE 5 Bt 88 OEE RRS sible for the acts of the pilot-purchaser if he was fined for violation of the air commerce act. Under the old regulations, finance companies hesitated to finance the pur- chase of planes on a time-payment basis because of the risks they incurred, and the ever-increasing difficulties of the system threatened to retard the sale : a é with the th Aap research comm in matters of aeronautic in is Associated Press Photo. An unprecedented demand for airplanes, a tangible evidence of the Nation’s growing air-mindedness, finds manufacturers on’ peak production schedules. The photograph shows the assembly lines in a typical plant, working overtime to catch up with orders. Colombia, 40 cents each half ounce, and now members of the work of the sd- of aircraft. Plan Is Announced. Through the cooperation of the Aero- nautical Chamber of Commerce a plan hag now been devised, Maj. Clarence Young, director of aeronautics for the Department of Commerce, says, whereby airplanes purchased through the assist- ance of finance companies or some sim- ilar partial-payment arrangement may be licensed in the name of the pur- chaser. “Applications for licenses of planes financed on a time-payment basis here- after will be submitted in the name of the purchaser,” Maj. Young says. “How- ever, the name and address of the hold- er of the lien on the plane also will be included on the record. “A committee of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce representing the ‘finance companies has devised a system . of white and blue cards to be used for the purpose of keeping records between the finance companies and the Depart- ment of Commerce relative to financed sales. The white card will be attached to incoming applications when aircraft is subject to lien. When the purchaser has completed his payments the finance company will forward a blue card to the Department of Commerce. Informed of Penalties. “During the tenure of the lien. the Department of Commerve has agreed to furnish the interested finance com- pany 8 copy of any assessment of pen- alty for violation of the air. commerce regulations in which the particular Plane is involved. “Every effort has been made to make the plan as simple as possible and still provide the necessary protection.” T. ‘T. Hildebrandt, chairman of the finance-insurance section of the Aero- nautical Chamber of Commerce, says that the new provisions in the regula- tions will have a far-reaching effect upon the sale of planes, making it easier for the public to fly and stimu- lating the aircraft industry through increased sales. ‘ “The new plan clears the way for marketing approximately 10,000 planes to be produced in the United States this year, if the production schedules . Of the various companies are carried into execution,” Mr. Hildebrandt says. “Time-payment financing of airplanes promises to become as extensive as time-payment financing in the motor industry is today.” — AIRPORT EXPERIENCE GAINED BY COUNTRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6. to provide for 100 per cent expansion in the area of the airport. Another valuable bit of experience the first 1,000 airports have contributed ig that there is another side than pure utility to be considered. This thought was clearly developed and almost unanimously sustained at the first air- port conference in Cleveland. Commenting upon the airport as a recreation center, one authority says: “It has become fairly evident that the airport is not going to be a freight yard, nor even a merely good looking pas- senger terminal. Rather it is going to be more like a municipal park or coun- try club, at least if the public interest shown in flying bears the fruits that it should. “People may get tired of looking at planes or, if they don't, they can do it from their own front porches, as many insist who can not see the advantage of developing the airport as a recreation center. That, however, does not change the fact that probably a majority of private planes will be stored at the local and that is bound td give it what might be called a club flavor. All signs in airport construction point in this direction today and there is mething to indicate any change. Certainly, when private plane owner- ship becomes more common the user is Engi is indicated by. the society to hold two more Show Question Is Up. Aviation seems to be about to emu- late the éxample of the automobile in- dustry in still another way—that of arguing about the subject of national shows. A recent issue of one of the industry's leading journals makes the suggestion that some definite action be taken to curb the number of national exhibi- tions of aircraft. It points out that the cost of such a display to the industry approxjmates a quarter of a million dollars and that, while the cost is jus- tified in the case of one such show, its repetition in another part of the coun- try on a similar scale hardly is worth the price. Other expressions from other sources indicate that the question is agitating many plane manufacturers, just as the question of a national show irritated the automobile industry until it finally was decided to hold two such exhibi- tions yearly—one in New York and the other in Chicago. Sentiment at pres- ent indicates that the’ new industry eventually may settie its problem in quite a different way than was done by the automobile world. The first likely point of departure, 4 program that has considerable support, is that. the national aircraft display may be moved from city to city from year to year. This ponit is not going to be carried without objection, accord- ing to present indications, for there are some municipalities which believe themselves best fitted for holding such expositions. To them, the idea of a different locale every year appears il- logical. As for local shows, it is assumed gen- erally that when dealer organizations are built up in various large centers they will take responsibility for their own community displays just as has been done in the motor world. A Flash of the Future. Leading aeronautical engineers came away from the recent meeting of the national advisory committee for aero- nautics with two things in their minds. These were the Diesel engine, manu- factured by a pioneer in aircraft power plants, and the auto-giro or helicopter plane which is soon to go into produc- tion in this country. That these two developments pro- vided the high lights of the session which reviewed engineering progress was not surprising. While neither represents the ultimate form they will assume, both have been perfected to a degree that makes them fully practicable from a commercial standpoint. It was not this fact, how-, ever, that made them outstanding. Rather, in the words of one of the lead- ing engmeers of the country: “They provided the high lights of the session because they represented a flash of the future. Just how much, one can not say at the moment. Certainly they stand as radical departures from our present practices. More than that they stand as quite logical ones. Every one is tremendously interested in the ques- tion of where airplane design is head- ing. We assume that it is heading for some point more advanced than at present achieved. “Perhaps the oil-burning engine and the auto-giro are materializations of certain important aspects of the future airplane. I do not know. Neither could any scientist say with finality that thig is the case. “But they were different; markedly so. Both proved themselves in actual flight to have marked possibilities. Quite naturally, ‘they stole the show.’” Won't Stand for It. It is not beyond the realm of posal- bility that aviation may change some- thing that the world has regarded as ° Along the Airways Aviation’s Problems and Progress in Panorama By AYER RYDER— weather. Heretofore commerce, indus- try, transportation, every phase of hu- man activity has taken the weather for granted and tried to get along with what it offered from day to day. Avia- tion may be less easily convinced that this simply must be the case. In the words of William R. Gregg, chief me- teorologist of the United States Weath- er Bureau: “What is more natural than that suc- cessful attempts will eventually be made to alter the weather itself, to the extent at least of dispelling the fog and low clouds, causing the trouble- some squalls to follow detours remote from the main airways, and possibly setting up zones in which only tail winds shall blow?” Follows Its Own Way. Installment buying of planes, in one case at least, is going to have its own technique. ,Instead of the “one-third down, balance in twelve monthly pay- ments” plan of the automobile and several other commodities, one of the largest makers of popular-price planes Offers this program: Initial payment of 40 per cent, the remaining 60 per cent in 20 semimonth- ly payments with a 10 per cent finan- cing charge. As an indication of his conviction of aviation’s safety, this manufacturer re- quires no insurance on the plane until the purchase price is paid. Have One Advantage. There is a very definite impression that small dirigibles can not compete with the airplane because of their lack of speed and load carrying capacity. But just the same they enjoy one ad- vantage that is enviable: namely, that they can land on a vastly smaller area and the condition of the surface makes no difference. If they ever are manufactured at 4a low enough price, many think they have a good chance of invading the realm of pleasure flying. Europe Has One, Too. Oil-burning engines are more com- mon in European countries in motor- cycles and heavy trucks than they are expected to be for years in this country. However, America led in the develop- ment of the aircraft Diesel er.gine, the product of a company that has made airplane engines since the war. Latest word from Germany, however, indicates. that a well-known plane maker there also is successfully experi- menting with an engine of this type. Who Said “Fearless?” The alleged fearlessness with which youth embarks upon the adventure of learning to fly is not altogether with- ous fear, if the opinion of a goodly number of them is an accurate cri- terion. A reply that is fairly typical among those queried about their early flying emotions is: “Why, of course, I was afraid I was afraid when I first started to drive an automobile. As in that case, however, I got over it quickly. After that— why there’s nothing like flying. Makes Still Better Gas. The natural gas that yields the he-| lium for United States dirigibles is bet- ter off for it. Extraction of the helium removes from the gas one of its non- burning constituents. When it later cooks the family’s dinner, it does a better job as a result. Makes Repairs Easy. They have made the engine on one new plane very accessible by swinging the mount on hinges. When repairs or adjustments are needed, the engine is swung outward and becomes accessible on all sides. impossible to change; namely, the (Copyright, 1929.) /AIR MAIL SCHEDULE Any mailable matter (except that ' fiable to damage by freezing) up to 50 pounds in weight and not over 84 inches in length and girth combined, may be sent by the domestic air mall service. Special delivery fee, in addi- tion to the required air mail postage, wil. effect delivery on Sundays, holi- days and after the last carrier delivery "| trip on week days. WASHINGTON CLOSING TIME (Main Postoffice). For New York and Chicago. 2:20 a. m. dally. ‘Direct connections: Brownsville to Mexico City, Cheyenne to Pueblo, Chi- cago to Dallas, Chicago to San Fran- cisco, Dallas tc Brownsville, Dallas to Galveston, Salt Lake City to Pocatello & t+ Lake City to Los Angeles. Salt Lake Cit- to Pasco. For Chicago, $:05 p. m., except Sun- days and holidays; * p. m. Sundays; 2:35 p. m. holidays. Direct conmmections: Cleveland to wvuilsville, Chicago to Bay City, Chi- cago to Kansas City, hicago to Minne- apolis, Chicago to St. Louis, Chicago to Indianapolis, Chicago to Atlanta, Chi- cago to San Pra.icisco (except Sundays). Salt Lake City to Great Falls (except Sundays). Salt ‘ake City to Los An- geles (except Sundays) San Prancisco to Seattle (except Sundays). For Atlanta. 10:3° .-. Direct connections: Atlenta to New Jrieans, Brownsville to Mexico City, New Orleans to Houston. Atlanta to b‘ami (except Sundays and holidays) Por Boston—2:20 a. m. and holidays. 4 For Montreal—2:20 a m..except Sun- ay. For Cuba—12:10 a. m. dally. For Bahama Islands—12:10 a. m Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. For Canal Zone, British Honduras, Republic of Honduras, Nicaragua—8:20 Sunday. and holidays; 10:30 Tuesday and Thursday, except when a holiday. For Porto Rico—12:10 a. m. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. For Ecuador, Colombia, and Peru— 8:20 p. m. Sunday. The rate of postage on matter car- ried by airplane on air mail routes in the United States and from the United States to Canada or Mexico, regardless of distance, is 5 cents for the first ounce and 10 cents for each additiona! ounce or fraction thereof: The postage rate, including the ordinary postage fee. on mail from Miami to Bahama Islands or Cuba is 5 cents for each half ounce or fraction; to Haiti, Dominican Repub- lic, Porto Rico and United States Vir- gin Islands the rate is 10 cents for each half ounce or fraction, and to the Canal Zone, Panama and Nicaragua the tee is 25 cents for each half ounce or fraction. The rate to British Hon- duras and Republic of Honduras is 15 cents each half ounce; to Ecuador and a SSRN NXE | “Conveniently Located on 14th Street” 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 except Sunday meiemnenite to Peru, 55 cents each half ounce. Post- age includes transportation to and from the air mail routes. Mai] for points not on air routes is forwarded by mail trains from nearest air mail station. ng an overwhelming success : - because it’s big in every Bees HE New Pontiac Big Six is enjoy- ing its present impressive success _.._‘ simply because of the extraordi- nary value it provides. American buyers know automobiles— especially that pro- gressive group of American buyers for whom the New Pontiac Big Six was cre- ated. And when these forward-looking people display such buying enthusiasm toward any car as they have shown toward the new Pontiac, you may rest as- sured that the car in which they are in- terested has something unusual to offer. In the case of the New Pontiac Big Six tais is obviously true. Here is a car with list prices ranging as low as $745. Yet it offers the big car style, luxury and com- fort of specially-designed Fisher bodies. THE Air transport operators are required to move the air mail at 100 miles an hour, and in ten years of operation the loss hag amounted to but .00028 per cent. will do wonders for those irritating squeaks that develop tn the car on long journeys. A little oil applied at the right place The Landaulet Sedan, $895 Body by Fisher /.. Pontiac Salesroom 14th & R. I. Ave. N. W. J. L. JERMAN 3342 M St. N.W. BAILEY MOTOR CO. Mt. Rainier, Md. It offers the big car smoothness obtained through the use of such features as the Harmonic Balancer which eliminates crankshaft vibration. car stamina assured by such big car ad- vancements as crankcase which maintains the quality of lubricat- ing oil, special patented bronze-backed main bearings, all-metal oil-tight uni- Oakland All- versal joints and the thermostatically- controlled cross-flow radiator. The New Pontiac Big Six offers all these and other big car qualities because it was created to enable progressive, people to step up in motor car quality without leaving the low-priced field. Let its suc- cess in attracting other progressive people lead you to greater automobile value. Come in and investigate the New Pontiac Big Six. L. P. STEUART, Inc. SERVICE STATION 1119 to 1127 21st Street N. W. THERE’S A RELIABLE OAKLAND-PONTIAC DEALER NEAR YOU PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO. 654 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. BORDEN MOTOR CO. Bethesda, Md. clety. Don’t worry about tires picking up ad- ditional pressure on the long drive The manufacturer allowed f It offers the big ventilation H. R. KING MOTOR CO. 514 H St. N.E. TEMPLE MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. way except in price... ETHER with the New Pontiac Big Six, the New akland All-American Six is the first five mon , of 1929, sales of Oakland and Pontiac Sixes totaled over 151,000 as Six has come to ‘be aa THE NEW OAKLAND ALL-AMERICAN SIX *1145 Pontiac Big Siz, $745 to a Consider the delivered price as well as the when com automobile val PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Oakland Salesroom 3113 14th St. N. W. SHERIFF MOTOR CO. 627 K Street N.W. SERVICE MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md. MARYLAND Berwyn, Md. Gingell Motor Co. Damascus, Md. J. M. Gue Gaithersburg, Md. W. L. King, Inc. Lanham, Md. Blythe Garage La Plata, Md. Central Garage Co. Leonardtown, Md. Leonardtown Motor Service Prince Frederick, Md. ~ Prince Frederick Motor Co. Upper Marlboro, Md. Southern Md. Garage Annapolis, Md. Warner Motor Co. VIRGINIA Quantico, Va: Paris Auto Service, Inc. Culpeper, Va. Garrett Motor Co. Leesburg, Va. Leesburg Automobile Co. Manassas, Va. Pence Motor Company Remington, Va. Martin Motor Co. Warrenton, Va. P. C. Richards — AAVVAAYVAAVVAAVVAAVVAAVYAAVVAAVVAAVFAAVVAAVTAAVYAAVVAAVY ™

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“yy ® r ' r 45 4 oe be. ss Ae een ees 7 x Ete Ss. yr > ed ~ os, - - a r 5 » ‘ ee ma . t oF he oe, b (ipl ae : g : : er 2 Ret ‘ Py b PP ta Ss a - 4 Se : “4 e . ae - ~ ‘a - 3 >i as : x - tT : 3 ; ue i % ck ‘ , is 7 ry: 3 . , ; - = a Ay tes ? e ~ . - ~ ay = A , : ’ Py 3 ‘ 3 % g ; ry : ” * o - 7 F = wer , . ‘ > “Or he ” x - : % % af huts oD es - DISTRICT because East could be sure that West, having led the top of his partner’s suit would continue with the next best and so on, following the down-and-out rule. So when West played the Deuce on the second Diamond trick, East could be sure that West had no more Diamonds. East had no lead other than Dia- monds that he cared to make; and having the King and Ten of trumps in his own hand with Queen and Jack Hitching Posts Must Remain Terms Providing Land for Courthouse Call for Maintenance. Marion, Ind., June 20 (U.P.).—There is one group of hitching posts in Marion which continue to defy the edicts of changing conditions, and recently were given a new coat of paint to preserve them against the encroachments of time A loyal citizen of a past generation named Martin Boots deeded land to the county for a courthouse, but with cer- a ce of which was og ornamen tching posts must properly maintained. As there was no provision for modi- fication of the terms of the grant as times might change, a sufficient number of the poste will be kept in their old positions—odd reminders of the age of horse-drawn live up to the letter of the contract. Came, Saw, Capitulated. Knoxville, Tenn., June 19 (U.P.).— Horace B. Berry and Irene Roberts went to the courthouse ™ see the first couple of the month married. How- ever, they turned out to be the actors and not spectators. Many couples on the scene withdrew at the last moment. in dummy, he appreciated that if one of those honors could be forced, he would have a trump trick and then it would only be necessary for West to produce Club trick to save game. If East led a high Diamond, Soyth would ‘follow by playing the Four, with which East could mark him and it might be that West, realizing that North must trump to take the trick, would not appreciate the importance of forcing an honor, and would dis- card so a6 to avoid what might seem to Be the wasting of a trump. In or- der to prevent the possibility of this, East led the Trey of Diamonds to trick 3, and South played the Four. West now could size up the Dia- mond situation and be sure that East must have the three top Diamonds; also that East was deliberately lead- ing a losing Diamond to force West unnecessarily. That could have but one object, viz. to induce West to play a trump high enough to force an honor from dummy. West con- sequently trumped with his Four in- stead of his duece, and dummy was obliged to over-ruff with the Jack. This left East with a sure winner in trumps and assured at least three tricks to East and West. After failing to drop the King of trumps, the Declarer led South's sin- leton Spade, winning with dummy’s ing, and returning the Ace on which South discarded a losing Club. North then led a Club, South finessed, West won the trick, and the game was saved by Declarer’s adversaries. It may be said that East’s lead of the Trey of Diamonds when he had winning Diamonds was unnecessary, because with a worthless trumip or} trumps (he could not have any other kind) West should have ruffed even a winning Diamond to force an honor from North; consequently East need not have led a Diamond to make West play his est trump. But this does not detract from the clever- ness of East’e play. It is possible that even a clever West might have failed to make so subtle a play as trumping partner’s trick with as low a trump as the four; therefore it was sound Bridge tactics for East to clarify the situation so that West could not miss it. (Copyright, 1929.) a, A REE ee ee that every Parent-Teacher Association in the District of Columbia will send at least one student to take the course. Announcement. An unusual opportunity for pleasure as well as for the educational values given has been granted to the District of Columbia Congress of Parente and Teachers by the Board of the Com- munity Institute. The State organization will receive substantial financial benefit from all tickets sold by the parent-teacher members. The institute presents a program Oo unusual interest next season from Oc- tober through March. There will be ten evente during the season, at each of which an artist, ac- tor, author or musician of world re- nown will participate. More details concerning this institute will be given in this column in the near future. Some of the artists appearing on the program are: November 6, Lorado Taft, sculptor; January 16, Hugh Walpole, “The Art and Immorality of the Novel; February 26, Matthison-Kennedy-Gage Co., “Old: Nobody;:” March 12, Ruth Denis, Ted Shawn, solo and duet dances. Programs. The programs of the Parent-Teacher Associations should be confined to the topics which fall within the special field of the work of the congress. There are other organizations where subjects of general interest are appropriate and where programs of a purely entertain- ing character are promoted. It is @ mistaken idea that mere entertainment must be provided in order to lure par- ents to the meetings. The interest and support of parents will depend largely upon the faithfulness with which the programs adhere to the real purpose of the organization and give specific help to the members. The tests of a good program are: 1. Is cooperation of the home and school devéloped? 2. Are local needs discov- ered and plans made for meeting them? 3. Do the members participate in the program? 4. Is the study and obser- vation of children promoted? 5. Is the program adapted to local condi-* tions? 6. Does the program lead to desirable results? 7. home life en- riched? 8. Is school life better un- derstood? 9. Is community life im- proved? 10. Does the program result in constructive activities in the associa- tion? : It is most important that the ye. be made before the opening of the meetings in the fall. Wheatley. At a special assembly, school letters were awarded to some twenty boys and girls of Wheatley for outstanding serv- ices to the school during the year. The letters were awarded by a committee of teachers headed by Miss Melichampe. Two silver cups for division cham- pionships, baseball and track, were pre- sented the teams by Mr. Kaile, director of boys’ activities at Rosedale Play- ground, who was assisted by Mrs. Britt, director at Rosedale also. A dinner was given the baseball team by the association under the super- vision of Miss M. Motika, who had charge of the baseball team this year. ‘The team won the city championship and will be given @ dance by the asso- ciation for winning this honor for the school. A banner. was presented the junior track team by Mr. Kaile. Clubs in basketry, embroidery, sew- ing, carpentry, domestic science, arts and crafts which are sponsored by the association and under the direction of several teachers, gave an exhibit in the auditorium of the school on Tues- day from 1 to 3 o’clock. Since these are new activities in the school, a great deal of credit is due both teach- ers’ and pupils for the quantity and |' quality of the work on display. LL RS A a You can’t measure or weigh personality or give it dimensions. You know instantly who has it and who hasn’t, yet you can’t put your finger on the mysterious elements that are present in one individual and miss- ing in another. Personality, too, is one of the things that make the Chrysler-built De Soto Six a different and a better automobile — the outstanding leader among the sixes selling for less than $1000. In more tangible terms,De Soto Six is a sparkling performer, a SEVEN BODY STYLES ‘845 AND UP AT FACTORY Webster defined ‘personality— but he couldnt describe it _ comfortable car, a beautiful safe car, with powerful four-wheel hydraulic brakes—found on no other six at its price. Its durability and stamina and its economy of operation and maintenance are proved by almost unbelievable records achieved in the hands of both private owners and fleet-operators. But since personality is “the sum of its qualities” —something that you must experi- ence to appreciate—we invite you to take a demonstration. Then you will sense the difference between De Soto Six and other cars in its price field. It is a difference that can no more be described than the song of a bird or the perfume of RIDE WHILE YOU PAY DrSoroSrx @ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT St. N. W. MOTOR COMPANY {INCORPORATED) Potomac 1000 WASHINGON, D. C. car and a a flower. A surprise party was given the forty- of school by Wednesday. | Powell. The last meeting of the year of Pow- ell Junior High nt-Teacher Asso- ports of officers and committee chair- men were given by the following: Mfs. BE. R. Seal, president; Mrs. Vance Muse, treasurer; Mra. H. F. Martell, member- os Mrs. E. G. Stuart, legislative; Mrs. lister MoQuary, publicity; Mrs. P. A. Buechel, social hygiene: Mrs. 58. M. Marks, hospitality. The association indorsed the action of the teachers in asking for special police protection of the school property —- vacation, especially the week- ends. Mrs, Garnett Lee was made chairman for the party given the June graduat- thg clase on Wednesday at the school. Committee chairmen appointed for the coming year are, Mrs. H. F, Mar tell, membership; Mrs. W. P. BS- sisted by Mra. and means; Mrs. F. ©. Bamman, hos- pitality; Mrs. Hollister McQuary, pub- licity; Mrs. W. G. Stuart, legislative; Mre. Cli Aires, program; Mrs. Charles Schafer, clothes conservation; Mrs. F. A. Buechel, social hygiené; Mrs. Joseph McGann, child welfare. There were 320 members of the asso- clation the past year, the largest num- ber since its organization. Blair-Hayes. Flag Day exercises were held by the Blair-Hayés puplis‘in the assembly hall, where a program was rendered by the kindergarten children under direction of Mrs. H. Cole. The association will hold a get-to- gether picnio.at Chesapeake Beach Fri- day. All parents wishing to go please bring lunch and meet at the junction in time to get the 10:30 train. Whittier. The last parent-teacher meeting of the school year of the Whittier Asso- ciation was held in the school June 10. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Herbert Wilson; first vice president, Mrs. Maine; second vice ous experiences. ciation wae held June 12. Annual re- Mas EB. Bickers, ways Te a a ~ . ee . Es ae Oe ae eS ee, wd Te Wed ba ¥5 Sats el. —_ 3 Bie Bde tate: tak Se eee Ses . ‘ 7 pri Sa, : ee a E Sartp ; ¥ ge b $ es 3 e tars ae * \ ‘ “ 0 OW Fhe * f Dieting eet REE su ‘ge a ai ay , et > a eh 2 say : ” 7. AF } r tare vie” pape aH. Voge at Nate Je ee 5. + Sia eae ik a ie Se Ae. fixe j & 3 ‘ ~ J a ie? 7 s s “7 Etta, Od N “ a : gee t - : ‘xe, Ps 7 C bi 2 Sie Se + i Se Tox: — - = '2 ; a fy - ae porn = 2 . , i ia 5 > ws bs *> 3 Pe pad ww . b 7 ¥ ° _— af he te 8 i 4 _ i —— x 4 Z , wa es i Pee ae ee ve Mes Me Pes bea eer ‘ 4 ot a ties - = io Sees ie 5 ee r a “ : ed a lhe pS POR ee ah, a 5 : + - — : a. . : Rae . a ake Fs s > - . AS pe a ee eye * 00 ately after the graduation exercises on | Smoot. from lists of books su teachers. A school revue Was thig revue. The pennant for the highest Tentate unnetine detent tne seeele Yee w year Chatelaine’s second Carbéry. The annual spring luncheon for chil- dren of Carbery Schoo] held June 13 Carbery Parent- will meet at the school promptly at 10 o’clock with lunch basket or box. Chil- dren must be accompanied by parent or responsible adult. Tenley-Janney. Tenley-Janney Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation held an extra meeting, June 13, president, Mrs. George F. MelInturff; Sales records broken! returned to buyers who could not wait! Production increased 100 percent! May’s out- put alone was 140% greater than May last year and 600 cars more than for the entire year of 1924. While the industry shows a recession in Maycomparedto April, Auburnshowsover 30%._ increase. And still Auburn continues oversold. Everywhere you hear Auburn cars favorably discussed—admired—praised. Everywhere Auburn owners report un- precedented success with their cars; finer perform- ance; less driving effort;_ longer and more carefree service anda riding com- fort that eclipses all previ- a i pee oS a co EP Pie ES A aS er ‘1 ae a he 5 — ae Bs, fi PEE, BRE the the Ps ey . ! nf : fi at Eee ef ghbedya? i Hf omeete oO ~ a bs rite : ; ANIBNIRN Thousands of deposits What is causing thie veritable landslide of public.demand for Auburn cars? It is no mere accident, but the logical result of long planning and deliberate determination to lead in the world in one thing. And that is, to build better cars than ever built before; . bigger, stronger, roomier, more horsepower, and more durable. And then, to sell them for much less than comparable values were ever obtainable before. Easy to advertise their E. L. CORD says: Manufacturers are apt te ever- erate and over-sell. T uburn’s policy continues te make Auburn cars sell themselves by your comparing and driving them. te exag- refore, cars themselves prove all of these claims. Airmail pestage has been reduced to 5 cents for the first ounce and 10 cents for each additional ounce. Use Airmail daily for quick 6-80 Sedan $1095; 6-80 Sport Sedan $995; 6-80 Cabriolet $1095; 680 Victoria $1095; 8-90 Sedan $1495; 8-90 Sport Sedan $1395; &-90 Gpeadeter $1495; Phdeton Sedan $1695; 8-90 Cabriolet $1495; 8-90 Victoria $1495; 8-90 7-Passenger 120 Phaetom Sedam $2095; 120 Cabriolet $1895; 120 Victoria $1695. Prices f£. o. b. pracethen. Sedan $1595; 120 Sedam $1895; 120 Sport Sedan $1795; 120 Ss Aubura = Connersville, ladiana. Equipment ah io toa AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA —. Se oe aR (Corner V St.) Potomac 44 —=—— Joseph Raflo Leesburg, Va. Paris Motor Sales & Service, Inc Lynchburg, Va. WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. Sheridan Garage 2035 Seventeenth St. N. W. 2526 Que St. N.W. Penn Motor Co. Clarendon, Va. Chas. A. Pine Winchester, Va. Ee te arts. “Sate Y és Fo : ‘y is a he ie EA. r oe ny ., -) ee San. ene 4 x ‘ wy ¥ at Ae! Gm, . “9 ow ee x 4 ‘ ye rey k "4 ‘. ¥ / ie, . i ir ne oa <pRY, ; ey Na Fe au ae ee eC $ oe eee RO es pth Bie ee RS is] se akin Fy Pe) : 7g .

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» ~ :- — ae \CTIVITIES OF THE D. A. R. dudge Lynn Chapter. Judge Lynn Chapter was entertained et a luncheon given at the Congres- sional] Country Club June 15, through the courtesy of Mrs. Charlies 5. Schermerhorn, former regent of the chapter. In accordance with the cus- tom observed in previous years, the June meeting was a social one. Mrs. Amos T. Pagter, chairman of entertain- ment, arranged a bridge party follow- yee addition to Mrs. Charles C. Haig, fegent; Mra J. Milton Jester, vice yegent, and Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, honorary regent, the following mem- ‘bers and guests were present: | Miss Capitola Allison, Miss Carolyn Baldwin, Miss Katherine Brake. Mrs. F W. Brake, Mrs. Jefferson Busby. Mrs. E A. Cobey, Mrs. W W. Cobey, Mrs Joseph Dellinger, Mrs. D. M. Earll, Mrs. Henry H. Elliott, Mrs. Clarence M. Exley, jr.. Miss Louise Foster, Mrs Harry Fulton, Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, Miss Anne B. Hacker, Mrs. A. N. ‘Hacker, Mrs. Selby B. Hardwick, Mrs. B. L. Hartz, Mrs. Carleton C. Hoffner, Miss Elsie Krey, Mrs. C. M. Kyle, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. W. J. Lightfoot, Mrs. John P. Mann, jr., Mrs. Talmadge Miller, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Mrs. Amos T. Pagter. Mrs. Walter Perry. Miss Vir- Price, Miss Rebecca Reily, Mrs. ohn V. Richards, Mrs. Bertrand Rob- bins, Mrs Charles S. Schermerhorn, Miss Laura Silsby, Mrs. R. H. Snead, Mrs. Robert Swingle, Miss Kathleen Thoma, Mrs. Enoch J. Vann, Mrs. Will- jam H. Wagner, Miss Letitia Walker. Miss Margaret Walker and Miss Jean Wartield. Mary Bartlett Chapter. The Mary Bartlet Chapter, D. A. R.., held its last meeting of the season on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Peet at Kendall Green. Mrs. . Arthur Williams, jr., asked for $10 to be used in paying for a ten-day vaca- tion for one of the Sons of the Repub- lic, at some camp to be designated. Mrs. Amos G. Draper, the regent, asked that she be allowed to take $100 from the fund of which she is agent, to erect an- other memoria! shack at Camp Roose- velt for the use of the Boy Scouts, and at her request, she was directed to find out why money given for a building fund for Boy Scouts could not be given through the State and national treas- urers, as well as money spent for Sons and Daughters of the Republic. In reply to a letter read from the State regent, asking for names of’ those members who would be willing to serve on committees, and their choice of the various State committees, the following names were sent to her: Americanism, Mrs. H. P. Simpson; better films, Mrs. L. A. Swartséll; coryect use of the flag. Mrs. F. W. Ashley and Miss Elizabeth Peet; D. A. R student-loan fund. ‘Miss Peet; genealogical research, Mrs. RS. Nash; legislation in United States Con- gress, Mrs. Martha Gold;; patriotic edu- cation, Miss Clara Boynton Hadlef. and Sons and Daughters of the Republic. Mrs. Arthur Williams, jr. Miss Elizabeth Peet, vice regent, told of the work an organization of the girl students at Gallaudet College is doing in aiding girls who otherwise would be deprived of any further instruction for lack of funds with which to buy books. clothing and other necessaries, although the tuition itself is furnishéd by the college, and Mrs. Draper asked permis- sion to pledge $100 from the fund for the “Owls scholarship” to be given next year, which was granted. Mrs. Draper stated that she personal- ly had pledged a dollar a member toward the restoration of Wakefield, payable before January 1, 1930, and that although it was a personal pledge it would be arranged so that the chap- ter might have credit’for it. A Constitution Club was formed, the only requirement being that each mem- ber pledge to read the constitution and by-laws of the national society three times during the year and try to read the act of incorporation at least once. There are to be no fees or dues con- nected with the chapter, but some time in May, 1930, the members will meet together, and questions will be asked, Studebaker's world eight-cylinder sales orlds Leading Nalue in the new - 3 le - . ° ad . Me. £ Bs v ‘> ~~ on =) ae a Py Ly 5 HE new Dictator Straight Eight now provides the supple smoothness of Studebaker straight eight power, in a motor car of genuine beauty and gen- erous size ... and at a price which only the world’s largest builder of eights could achieve. No other car provides so fully every fine car quality at so low a price—as its specifications prove to engineer or layman. Drive thisnew champion-built ¢ight, remembering the reputa- tion it inherits— 77 years of manufacturing integrity. us New Dictator Staaicnr Ercut Recat Sevan, six wire wheels and luggage grid standard equip- at, $1435. Tue Dictator E:rcur Four-Door Sevan, $77.35."Tue Dicraror Ercut Crus Szpan, ir2375. Tue Dicraror Eicut Cours, $7785. Prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tires extra. Dictator E ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN (115) INCH WHEELBASE the answers to which can be found in the constitution and by-laws, the mem- ber answering the most questions cor- rectly being suitably rewarded. The following transfers were an- nounced: Miss Hilda Ftetcher, Miss Mary E. Colgan, Mrs. Addie Waite Col- gan and Miss Margaret Bell Merrill, from at large, and Mrs. Gertrude B. Mathiot, from the Col. John Washing- ton Chapter. The announcement was also made that the papers of two new members—Mrs. John C. Black and Mrs. Margaret A. Green—had been approved and they were now duly credited mem- bers of the chapter. The following were elected: Regent, Mrs. Amos G. Draper; vice regent, Miss Elizabeth Peet; chaplain, Mrs. Julla T. Bodfish; recording secretary. Miss E Beall Gott; corresponding secretary, Miss Clara Hadley; treasurer, Miss Marion Hall; registrar, Mrs. Hayner H. Gordon; historian, Mrs. Arthur Will- la.as, jr. Major L’Enfant Chapter. The Major L’Enfant Chapter held its informal June meeting on the Potomac en route to Fort Washington as the guests of the commanding officer, Maj. Patch, and Mrs. Patch. The mem- bers were met at the dock with auto- mobiles and a mule team and taken to visit the post, the old Manor House and to view the old fort which was the last work done by Maj. L’Enfant for the Government. On the return trip a business meet- ing was held in order to permit the regent to announce the names of com- mittee chairmen for the coming year, oe being the last meeting until Oc- ober. Lucy Holcombe Ghapter. The Lucy Holcombe Chapter met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W WwW. Stewart, near Forestville, Md. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Jean La- bat, Mrs. John W. Conaway and Mrs. Joseph F. Lyers. A brief business session was held to dispose of certain leadership routine matters, this being the last meeting of the chapter until fall. The remainder of the evening was spent socially enjoying the beautiful surroundings of this lovely home. Be- fore departing the members pid adieu to the regent. Mrs. Luther Hess Waring. whe will sail June 29 for a trip abroad. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Beavers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Gauss. Our Flag Chapter. Our Flag Chapter was entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. John T. Sadler at her home in Chevy Chase. Assist- ing hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Ouél- lette and Mrs. Garrett M. Davis. The regent. Mrs. Albert M. Walker, presided. Mrs. George W Eastment read a short sketch of the life of Mrs. J. E. Walcott, a member of the chapter, who died on the 6th of June. Mrs. Sadler read a poem on the flag. A new member, Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb, was elected. A motion was adapted that the chap- ter be made a life member of the Wake- field Association in honor of Mrs. Ed- ward M. Weeks, the retiring regent. It was also voted to indorse the plan for a budget for the State organization. Brief addresses were m by Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent; Miss Helen Harman, State, vice regent; and Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, former registrar general. Among the guest were Mrs. James H. Harper, Mrs. Jason Waterman, Mrs. Ter- rill Brazelton, Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. Burton Corning, Mra. William Stein, aes Roger Whiteford and Mrs. George Pratt. Capital Society. The senior division of Capital Society, Children of the American Revolutién, will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, 6200 Con- necticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md., Wednesday evening. Alan Reeves War- field and Robert Lane Mickey will be hosts. Members will assemble at 8 o’clock to in provides the 1135 at the factory of sixes. gine efficiency. grade. gear. -_ 115 inch wheelbase. Straight Eight motor of 221 cubic inch piston displacement. Abundant powef, marvelous flexibility and smoothness plus economy which rivals the thriftiest Oil filter, gasoline filter and crankcase ventilating system insure maximum en- Fuel pump insures constant adequate flow of gasoline, regardless of speed or Thermostatically controlled cooling sys- tem retards flow of water until motor has reached precisely correct tempera- ture for highest operating efficiency. Timken taper roller bearings in rear axle, front and rear wheels and steering a ‘vy ¢ ry “ rrr ry fie? . CMs iene ett Naclasesi is fast sc tgediy cies ins hip te toate I ‘ee 7” ght Double-drop frame of new compound rear. flange design—far costlier but sturdier, safer and permitting graceful lowness of body lines. Hydraulic shock absorbers, front and Genuine mohair upholstery. Upholstered arm rests at each side of rear seat, which is 46 inches wide. Hardware of soft Butler finish, further beautified by an etched design. Full-vision, full-ventilated bodies ot wheel. front seat. steel over hardwood foundation— the accepted fine car coachcraft. One-piece steel core safety steering Fully adjustable steering wheel and Amblified-action 4-wheel brakes which stop The Dictator Eight in half the dis- tance accepted as standard. Tarnish-proof chromium plating of all exterior brightwork. Coincidental lock to ignition and steer- ing assures Dictator Eight owners low- est theft insurance rates. Non-shatterable safety windshield. The Dictator Eight may be driven 40 miles per hour the day it.is delivered — the result of advanced engineering, pre- cision workmanship and careful inspec- tion. STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES a The President Eight « $1785 to $2575 The Commander Eight 1495 to The Commander Six ¢ 1350to The Dictator Eight + The Erskine Six «+ +« PRICES AT THE FACTORY 1675 1525 1185 to 1435 860to 1045 " Studebaker Champions” Sunday evening 9:10 to 9:45 Eastern Daylight Time. Station WEAF and NBC network JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. ae Sales 14th St. at R—Pot. 1631 Tom’s Motor Sales Co.. %h & O Sts. N.W. WASHINGTON __. North’ 8513 Sales 1423 L St. N.W.—Dec. 686 Boyd-Carlin Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. Royal. Sales Company | Front Royal, Va. Fauguier Implement Co. Warrenton, Va. Maintenance Kansas Ave. & Upshur St.—Col. 427 L. & M. Motor Co. ' Clarendon, Va. Blue Ridge Motor Sales Co. Purcellville, Va. John T. Parran Indian Head, Md. Kendrick "& Shreve Connecticut at R WASHINGTON Potomac 234 Paris Auto Service Co. Quantico, Va. | Pageant discuss plans for a benefit garden party by guests invited for dancing. A group of eight senior members will be selected “2 oy more gto dance Capital Society uet a to be held at Chain Bridge Park on July 3, and Capital Society members will, as usual, take active part in patriotic exercises on the Pourth of July. Moscow Is Planning Nearby Health Resort Moscow, June 22 (A.P.).—The City of Moscow is planning to establish a health resort a few miles from the city in a heavily wooded tract whose aro- matic atmosphere, according to physi- cians, is more efficacious in the cure of certain widespread ailments than the subtropical climate of the resorts in South Russia. The fact that the southern resorts are overcrowded was a factor in the de- cision. and will be joined later in the evening “ f Fe ¥ é A L ie eee We ee te : : . ORE etree!” ‘ : Li . =. ; ones > ~ a Sa Pear on ee . ; ey. *y ¥ . ‘ - aad . : aad - F { - > ~ Ree cok ad F Paw e o et Ta he Ee ie : ‘ : aes “YT. othe yes! tas Rasetc.4 ~ z tag ; > a £ 24 2 Tie x a> > . a c , - * g * ae Puke e. # —s = ¥ 9 &; € of ‘ “ i a a) « a all

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—— — | [Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES The twilight music hour at the Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and EK streets, will be held on the roof of the Y. W. C. A. at & o'clock this afternoon when the will be given by Mre. Laurette Hullings, assisted by two of her students, Lorraine Naylor, pianist, and Emily Kendrick, pianist. Mrs. Phillip Affieck will act as hostess and will be asissted by Miss Mignonette O. Buck- of the staff. Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general sec- retary of the Y. W. C. A., will speak at the Lutheran Home for the Aged to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the work .of the Y. W. C. A. At the meeting of the camp council at Kamp Kahlert last Monday Mre. F. R. Davis, secretary of the chapter coun- cil, was unanimously chosen as the del- egate to the Silver Bay conference by the nine chapter representatives who voted. This will be the first time that the chapters have sent a representative to the conference. Health Education. Beginning Tuesday; the swimming classse for little boys will meet on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays as fol- lows: Beginners (7-10 years of age), 1:30‘p. m.; beginners (4-6 years), 3 p. m., and advanced (4-10), at 2:30 p. m. The boys’ dip will be on all three after- moons from 2 to 2:30 at the K street The beginners’ class for girls (10-13 years), will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2:30, starting tomorrow. At the recent conference of associa- tion physical directors, great interest was shown in the fact that the Wash- ington association was the only one owning and operating three tennis courts: The courts are located at the rear of the Blue Triangle Hut, Twen- tieth and B streets, and can be used with or without instruction on Mon- days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- days. Classes meet at all hours from 8:45 in the morning until 6:45 at night. tion for classes and reservations for the’ tennis courts may be made at either Twentieth and B streets or at the K street building. — Kamp Kahlert. Much of the summer program of the Y. W. C. A. will be carried on at camp during the summer months. The counselor staff for camp will be com- of secretaries from the Washing- Association, together with a group Of specialists. Miss Mabe] Cook, Miss Dorothea McDowell and Miss Katherine Moritz, of the Girl Reserve department, will all be in camp for the Girl Reserve period, June 24 to July 8, and through- out the summer one of these secre- taries will direct the junior program. Miss Bertha Pabst and Miss Edith Dawson, of the B. and D. department, will join the senior group for the month of August. Secretaries from the association who will assist on the camp staff for short periods will be Miss Saida Hartman, industrial secre- tary; Miss Virginia Wingfield, member- ship secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Ketchum, of the education department, and Miss Marion L. Meigs, or Miss Anna Van Buskirk, of the health education t. Special counselors expected are as follows: Miss Rosabel Burch. who is teacher of home economics in the State College for Women, will be the dietitian; Miss Marion Criswell, @ third year student at the Medical College for Women in Philadelphia, will be the health director; Miss Lois who has acted-as counselor at camp before, will be at Kahlert again. Miss Marguerite Meyer, a student at George Washington University, will act as an assistant counselor; Mrs. Alice 5 gaya Morse, of the Morse Studio, have charge of dramatics and pageantry; swimming will be in charge of Miss Frances Burkhalter, counselor for advanced camping, and Miss Mary Esther Smith until July 15, when Miss Sylvia Gutman, who was swimming counselor at the National Y. W. C. A. camp at Maqua, Me., last summer, will take charge for the rest of the summer. Music at camp will be under the direction of Miss Elizabetn Robinson Reeder, of Muskinghum College, New Concord, Ohio. Miss Katherine Everett will also assist with arte and crafts and will be in charge of the dining room workers. Seniors who left for camp yesterday include Callow, Ann McElroy, Virginia Pyor and Inez Skinner. Juniors who will leave tomorrow for @amp are: Isabella Ager, Betty Lee Alexander, Helen Altmann, Elsie Louise Barber, Betty Barker, Gertrude Bar- stow, Helen Bell, Helen M. Bittenger, Betty Brundage, Polly Burr, Barbara A. Caton, Margaret Clark, Dorojhy Cramer, Betty Craig, Betty Deneram, Frances Douglas, Elizabeth Dreos, Helen M. Fleishman, Frances Fox, Marjorie Ful- ler, Betty Goodyear, Alice Haley, Grace Hall, Susan Hall, Bernardine Harding, Dorothy Harper, Alice Helen Harris, Margaret Hedgcock, Ellen Henley, Jane Hughes, Virginia C. Hunter, Catherine P. Kennedy, Christine Kidwell, Anne King, Julia Kiley, Mary C. Livingston, Marjorie Lennon, Doris Linkins, Vit- ginia Lyard, Audrey Marcelas, Ruth R. McCrory, Sarah McElroy, Mary Ellen Meirling, Kate C. Moore, Rachei Moore- field, Mary Jane Mulford, Beatrice Mul- lin, Ruth E. Nalls, Julia E. Neff, Es- telle Norton, Thelma Norton, Cather- ine Howell Osborne, Mattie Ould, Anna L. Price, Frances Purvis, Ethel Quisenberry, Elois Rogers, Helen Rogers, Virginia Salisbury, - Alice Schwartz, Ellen Pine Siemon, Beatrice Spasef, Margaret Stirewalt, Thais Spencer, Lois Spencer, Betty Stephan, Georgia Stonlil, Elizabeth Taylor, Ann Tharin, Jean Thompson, Winifred, Thompson, Loise Thompson, Irma Trixler, Doris Tucker, Carolyn Van Devanter, Abi- gail Veerhoff, Amy Veerhoff, Bertha Anna Von Bernewitz, Mary Lesta Wake- man, Jane Walther, Theda Louise Ward, Helen Wolcott and Carolyn Yerkes. Vacation Lodge. Vacation Lodge is being put in con- dition both inside and out. Newly decorated, the lodge presents a home- like and beautiful appearance for the family of 32 guests who are gathered there at the present time. The grounds are responding to the care being given them and the tennis courts have been put in condition. Season guests who have just arrived at the lodge are Misses Corinne Chris- tian, M. A. Hutchison and Mildred Bar- ry. Registered for ext week to remain for the summer are Miss Helen Warren and Mary E. Norwood. Remaining for the week are: Miss Bessie Brown and Mrs. Brown, and week-end guests in- clude Misses Alice E Smith, Laura May, Mrs. and Miss Thayer. The hour for the devotional service at the lodge has been fixed for 8 o’clock each Sunday evening. Girl. Reserves. The Girl Reserve department is pre- senting a summer program on Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning June 25 at 10 a. m. On Tuesdays there will ‘be hobby groups, such as campcraft, na- ture lore, kodaking and others that the girls may choose, followed by swim- ming. On each Thursday the girle will leave the Y. W. C. A. at 10 a. m. on outdoor trips, such as hikes, nature trips and visits to interesting places throughout the city. Eighty-five Girl Reserves and several advisers are registered for the Girl Re- serve conference at Kamp Kahlert June 24 to July 8 The Girl Reserve secre- taries, Miss Mabel R. Cook, Miss Kath- erine Moritz and Miss Dorothea Mc- Dowell, will be in charge of the pro- gram and will be assisted by specialists from Washington. Mrs. Fereba B. Crox- ton, the executive secretary of the So- cial Hygiene Society, will lead a series of discussions on personal hygiene and social relations. Miss Lillian Washing- ton, Girl Reserve secretary of the Phyl- lis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., will lead a discussion on “Race Relations.” The world fellowship committee, under the direction of Miss Helen Hudsos, chair- man, will have charge of the program on international relations. Delegates from all Girl Reserve Clubs will take part in the discussions on Girl Reserve program. Miss Mignon Miller, who had planned to attend the industrial conference of the east central region, beginning Mon- day, will be unable to go. Her place will be taken by Miss Minna Orthgres, who is vice president of the field coun- cil for the east central region. Miss Hartman, secretary of the department, and Miss left yesterday by motor for Camp Whelan, High Point, New Jersey, where the conference will begin tomorrow. The Thursday Club members have scattered for the summer and no fur- ther regular meetings will be held. Some of the club members will meet at Kamp Kahlert for a week-end the lat- ter part of July. Those wishing to join this group should communicate with Miss Hartman, AMONG THE MUSICIANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 65. eal Music. The programs will be given on Sunday evenings at 7:30. A costume recital by the pupils in music and dramatic art of Mrs. Emily Prech Barnes was given at her home ' gtudio, 143 Eleventh street northeast, on Saturday evening. A feature of the program was the ensemble work of the young students There were French, Spanish, Dutch, in piano duets and accompaniments. Trish and Indian songs, with recita- tions, both grave and gay. The following pupils took part: Bar- Ballard, Mary Alice Biggs, Ruth Brill, Jean Ellis, Helen Flournoy, Don- ald Frech, Robert Frech, Mildred Gil- liken, Dorothy Goebel, John Lamb, Helen McKinney, Mary Payne, Ruth Rappaport, Helen” Rudasill, Lois Rous- seau, Eva Satterfield, Edith Ray Spar- ling, Margaret Sumner, Betty Titlow, Dorothy Tottem, Anna Webster, Jean Webster, Mary ‘Weiser. P gusiioms The program for the annual piano recital by the pupils of Mrs. Alwilda Matiock, Friday, at the Hotel May- flower, was as Ows: Marche Triom- for Two Pianos, (Goria), Jane yn Bishop and Harriet Lioyd; Sec- ond Valse (Godard), Helen nning; Ballet from Rosamunde, a by Rudolf Ganz, (Schubert), Eleanor Mc- Rae; Hungarian Dance, No. 6 (Brahms), Lucille Blick; Romance, Op. Mildred Bishop; Suite, Op. 15 for Two Pianos (Arensky | in Frederick. Miss Howe has been en- gaged to open the series. The Washington Conservatory of Music on New Hampshire avenue held its annual graduation exercises Monday evening when diplomas were presented by .Ernst Wladimir Ladovitch, “the president of the institution. He re- viewed the-past of the school in a brief address. Two young ladies who have gone to Europe to study were awarded certificates by proxy, the Misseg Bach. Israel Yablonski would have received his musical degree but was too ill to be present. It will be presented on the Occasion of the next school concert, which, will be held in the conservatory auditorium the evening of July 3. This concert will include the children for half of its numbers. Little Sylvia Holder, the 13-year-old violinist, will give Seit’s violin concerto in three movements. The public is cordially welcomed to these recitals, which will be given monthly all summer. They include also the conservatory orchestra in mumbers under the direction of Viadimir Vasa, head of th? piano de- partment of the school. while you wait—and fix you up for an- other 8000 miles of clean oil, L. 5. JULLIEN, INC. 1439-45 P Street N.W. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUNE 28, 1929. ne mel 7 Eee eee es ee HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. WORK ON COMMON DISORDER... C. writes: I read the case of L. M E. R. recently in your column. °* S8Since I had splendid results in overcoming constipation by persever- ing, and improved my entire physical condition, I want to tell you a few things I have done and you may want to pass them on. I am a type who will always have to beware or else be constipated, and this I was mighty glad to know. My cure was mainly diet, ag I have to sit in- doors all day, hence get little exercise, other than fifteen minutes the first thing in the morning. This consists of stretching and tensing and manipu- lating the abdomen and intestines while in a lying and relaxed position. The foods that helped most were: Celery in abundance; prunes or black figs, ten to fifteen a day, no sugar; grapefruit at bedtime, no sugar; one orange and half lemon in morning twenty minutes before eating; an apple a day, usually in the afternoon, taken alone; almonds, six to eight with each meal. My meals consisted of prepared or cooked cereal, scrambled eggs (without grease) for breakfast; using goat’s nfllk with egg yoke on cereals; one slice rye A, EVANS toast at breakfast if wanted. I use rye bread entirely. My other meals consisted of a variety of vegetables in season, at least two cooked and one raw in salad or a com- bination of two raw. I cabbage slaw three times a week on lettuce, Let- tuce once and twice a day always add- ing celery and parsley. I amiited coffee, tea, white bread, | sugar, pastries, potatoes, macaroni, soups, greases for two years and I am delighted to say I have no more desire for these foods and I am able to con- centrate and read and do about ten times as much as I was able to when I was always constipated. Por meats I still eat only lamb, tender beef, marrow bone broth with lots of celery, onions and parsley, chicken, calf’s liver, ham. Pork only very sel- dom and then used with lemon. All kinds of sea foods are included. I never eat anything fried. I broil, boil or bake everything, and in this way avoid gas and acid from grease. I had a very bad case, as I used to belch from morning until night and had a bilious spell once a month regu- larly, that would put me out for a couple of days. I am thankful that I . am well and have been for several years without having spent a cent on pills and medicine or dentist in three . Furthermore, I haven't had a d in two years and eight months. REPLY. Constipation is the most prevalent of all disorders. The habit and its con- sequences are only moderately harm- ful. and, in consequence, they are tol- erated. A more dangerous disorder would not be. However, people sense that some harm must result, so there is begotten another at national] dis- ease. It is the and purgative habit. This habit is one of our very worst. : You have shown judgment and sense in working your way out of one trou- ble without falling into the other. Just what you have done by persistent, sensible effort others can do and should. Your method is far more trouble than is reaching for the pill box. \But the pill-box method be- longs to the manana class. It post- pones and ‘makes worse the day of reckoning. NORMAL BLOOD PRESSURE. Mrs. I. C. H. writes: 1. What is the norma] blood pres- sure for a woman of 70? 2. Can high blood pressure be brough* down when elimina meats, eggs, coffee and stimulants of any kind? 1. About 140. : 2. Dieting may help somewhat if the > ~ about it: sit. death. ATTY has a heavy problem when P) wnat ane wante is 2 “heavy date.” How would you advise Patty? Our method would be drastic. | milder way? Patty will tell you all “He comes, and he comes, and he sits. There are Your wonderful movie houses within walking distance, but we There are cute restaurants where you can get a nice dinner for a dollar. But we just sit. Now I am not in love with him, and at this rate never will be, for the whole family is getting sick of the sight of him and nagging me to What can a girl do with a man who waits till 8:30 to call up and sug- gest coming over?” What would you do? Personally we fee] that where two people are not in love, @ man is overburdened with con- ceit who comes even a third time to unemotional life will help (Copsright, 1929. ee eee ee aggre Ayr Bam oe oe og Living a quiet, more. ef, tet = she * ; ; ; at tt fee I : tl ae eS, ce Re eed ie emit Pace cal | - = eee Se tee Ty By FRANCES M’DON “A Home Man.” call on a girl without suggesting some- the ar é i ; Is there @ - —_— 4 | : 2 ER : : ay ‘ ; RR ie : g ad : : . ‘ yi | shed { EE ih Te Fi ul i : - atu a 38 § P F E 5 F E iss iE E } | | ’ ' ' } | oat ee “ : yee oo Saute 7, : - * as . * ¢¥ ¥ ;. . = P > 4 * ~ o> Puce OB cies - 28s aes <” ‘ Br = ® » é ‘You Can Buy Graham-Paige — ~ Quality at 855 M4 NY people are surprised to learn that Graham-Paige quality can be purchased for as little as $855, at factory. The 612, with prices beginning at this figure, is a large, automobile. powerful When you lift the hood, you see a big engine—delivering 62 horse- power, with smooth operation assured by good balance. Aseven- bearing crankshaft (214 inches: in diameter) is supported by a rigid motor block. Water jackets ex- tend clear to the bottom of every = cylinder, giving complete and uni- form cooling for dependable per- formance and long life. The internal expanding hydraulic brakes, protected from dirt and water, are larger than usual in a car at this price. Brake drums are machined absolutely true, insuring contact for the full surface of the brakeshoes onall four wheels. This means less need for adjustments and relining, and greater security through more efficient braking. The emergency brake is entirely separate, giving the protection— we believe essential—of which A Car Is Ready two independent braking systems. All through the 612, you will find extra size, weight and strength. Every one ofits 3,125 pounds con- tributes directly.to better per- formance and increased com- fort and safety of its passengers. The bodies are roomy and beau- tifully finished. Upholstery is genuine mohair, with a guarantee of long wear attached*to every cushion. Study the 612 and get a demon- stration before you select your next car for You to Drive pres ' ~ thy SUE SEMMES MOTOR Co., IN RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 1526 Fourteenth Street N. W. i

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rs Fo or tae 7 a. ¥ we fist De ph, ie oa —_ . WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, ’ 7 > ee ee ee ee ee * m . aa , ee oO a . : paae . ee pel Py m + i ie sb Rly dit Tee ee Me ‘ ok eS > >! ° >: hat ie nga eS wt a SR ite F ¥ = : _o gst See Ss eae iors , 7 nk OS. ee ex. } et. ae? > z 4-H Club, Recent Visitors to Washington, Finding Ways of Rehabilitation. them are enrolled in : sewing, garden and poultry clubs. Moreover, much emphasis is laid on training for leadership, citizenship and cooperative endeavor and boys and girls are taught.to think in terms of com- munity betterment rather than indi- vidual advancement. Thus, early in the game they are brought to realize that farming and homemaking are real man-sized jobs ulring a high de- gree of skill and ingenuity. This specialized training results in a broad~- er knowledge of, and increased inter- eat in, growing things on the farm, as well as better living conditions, in- creased health and greater economic returns. The club camp occupies an important lace on the program and more than 00,000 members attend 2,000 camps every year. Besides rest and recreation, atuntse and games and campfire : a i SR ie ‘ , Pe rd igh. . a é . eo / ew 2 “ ; vo ee . yy iy Fe f a 7 me % a sth : : >. SS ‘ ¢ . nd 4 A q % . he 2 é a wi , ‘ Deo Va: . shah E - ah nw ‘ ~~ i , J Po » - 4 . =~ > » De . 4 ; “ pe 1s ie tee Psi, te ~*~ fh ¥ es . pm 3 ' H i i it | f i Ding , H i ; or &xX TALK OVER EXPERIENCES a A . 2 AP LEOHS ® ee ee WN? . “eS Dot: "> « aes ad By P. L. PLYLER. OR more than eight years Cone F gress has been trying to legislate salvation into the agricultural in- dustry without making any apparent headway, and a special session has just been wrestling with this problem. But whether or not effective farm relief is forthcoming, other factors and influ- ences are slowly but surely elevating the Nation's basic industry to a higher plane. One of these outstanding factors has been very much in evidence at the Na- tional Capital, where representatives of more than 650,000 organized farm boys and girls are participating in the third national 4-H Club camp, beginning June 19 and ending today. This an- nual pilgrimage to Washington is one of the really big events on the club calendar, as well as in the lives of members who attend; for it is ree height of eve oung American’s ambi- oe to visit the nox of the National yernment. The camp is conducted the auspices of the extension of- fice of the United States Department of Agriculture, which has general super- vision over 4-H Club work. To mem- bers who attend, the trip to, Washing- Se ae rwood & Underwood. The 4-H Club Camp on the grounds of the Department of Agriculture in the shadow of the Monument. —— ton usually represents a reward of merit | propriations and extended the service for excellence in leadership demon-/to include the Terri of Hawall. A strated in their local organizations. total of more than $20, is now being As delegates to the camp are chosen | annually expended on extension work. on the strength of their achievements Prior to organization of the 4-H Club and their natural proclivities for lead- |on a systematic and efficient basis in ership, the very cream of the farm | 1914, farm boys and girls’ clubs func- youth of the country is selected. Each | tioned successfully in rural districts, State is entitled to six delegates; two girls, two boys and two members of the ary nr in the South and Middle est, but were hardly more than a State extension staff supervising 4-H | mere suggestion of the present organi- Club activities. In Washington these |zgation. But the real impetus behind rural youngsters get a taste of rea] mili- | the club movement had its inception in tary life. Uncle Sam’s swarthy Marines | 1904, when the boll weevil army marched tents for their accommodation pitch grounds of the Department of on the out of Mexico into the United States devouring whole cotton fields, the only Agriculture adjoining the new $4,000,- |crop that most Southern farmers knew 000 administration building now under | anything about. construction. When completed it will be the largest edifice in the world de- voted exclusively to the advancement sent by the Department of Agriculture into the South to aid farm- ers in fighting the pest and to inaugu- of agriculture. Meals are served soldier- | rate a practical system of crop rotation fashion to the visiting clubsters in 4 and diversification, were quick to rec- large mess tent at the camp. Reveille, | ognize the importance of enlisting the sounding promptly every morning at | cooperation of farm boys in demon- 6 o'clock, summons more than 150 strating the possibilities of corn pro- duction in boll weevil territory. This movement marked the initial employ- ment of boys’ clubs by the department in promoting extension work. In the next decade 2,000 Southern farm boys produced more than 100 bushels of corn per acre, 27 of whom exceeded the 200-bushel mark. “An old dog can’t be‘ taught new tricks,” says an old adage, and, accord- ing to a prominent extension field worker, adult farmers are more or less like concrete. They are set in their ways; hence it is difficult to persuade them to change their methods of oper- ation. But young people are different. That’s why the ultimate success of ex- tension work depends so largely on in- tensive work with them. The 4-H Club membership includes farm boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 20 years— It is organized under systematic rules and regulations with a full personnel of officers. Proj- ects to be pursued are determined at a mass meeting held early in the year. One member designated as club leader directs the work of the local club un- der the supervision of his county agent, home demonstration agent, or State/|P club leader. Honest endeavor is for- cibly demonstrated by the religious ob- servance of the solemn pledge to always finish what they start and to ever strive to make the best better. When a boy or girl joins a 4-H Club he agrees to carry to completion during the year one or more approved farm or home practices; hence these vocations are learned through actual’ experience, the most valuable of all schooling. Learning by doing is the basic idea dominating club work. It is education through practice rather than precept. A member may choose to raise a pedi- greed pig, thoroughbred dairy calf or a flock of purebred chickens. He may plant an acre of quality cotton, corn, potatoes or some other crop. Girls are naturally more interested in .house- keeping projects and the majority of The mind must be trained to wowa, the campers receive intensive in- atruction in modern methods of farm- ing and homemaking and the cardinal age of leadership and citizenship. ob only is parliamentary procedure mastergd but the youngsters learn to expreas themselves intelligently in pub- lic, acquire the spirit of the true ee and a broader vision of é. From a standpoint of health and pny fitness the training afforded y the 4-H Club is unexcelled. Stren- uous exercise under the wide canopy of heaven, aided and abetted by in- vigorating rays Of sunshine and plenty of fresh gt gee roses of health on growing boys and girls. Furthermore, it endows them with the par excellent t of vitality and stam- ina that only the rural districts afford. Meanwhile instructors have observed that 4-H club members almost invari- ably become the most apt students. They are also highly gratified to note that the percentage of club members attending the agricultural colleges is increasing fram year to year. One of the most uniquely interesting features of the club camp is the pow wow held after the custom of the abo- rigines, whose ritual the youngsters have adopted to their council. Circled about the campfire in the evening, with figures exposed to the awesome glare of a roaring wood fire, club experiences are narrated, tuneful songs are sung, funny jokes are cracked and interesting tales told; but sprucy uniforms su lant robes, blankets and feathers. lieu of the traditional peace pipe em- ployed by the Indians, delicious can- dies, wholesome nuts, tasty fruite and other dainties make the round of the happy circle. The four “H's” represent Head, Heart, Health and Hands; four things that must be adequately trained by the boy or girl who seeks, to excel in club work. think; the heart must be kindly and sympathetic; the health must be maintained for ef- ficlency and enjoyment, and must be trained to be skillful. Strict attention to this rule will qualify boys for membership in the organ as well as to wear its emblem—a four leaf clover with an “H” on each leaf. Contrary to the general assumption, the emblem is not symbolic of good luck, one of the traditional s e)* 4 in the United States are membership. the futute of the organi- zation over the radio recently, Dr. C. B. Smith, chief of the Washington Ex- tension Office, said: “Club work is to be expanded so at the end of 12 years we will have | than 1,500,000 boys and girls enrolled in 4-H clubs.” National gy Re ee organizati live-stock associatio companies, ering cash cole leadership. | This practice makes possible the devel- opment of sufficient leaders each year, }. one of the- biggest assets to efficient club work. - The Moses leadership trophy is the most coveted prize that 4-H Club mem- bers have to strive for. It is a handsome silver cup given by Horace A. Moses, a welfare of both farming and farm folks. Reared on a New England farm him- self, where there was ample work and scant time for play, the donor of the national honor award fully appreciates the hardships and disappointments ex- perienced by many rural boys and girls. Prior to 1927 only one trophy was pro- vided, but since that time there have been two, one each for the outstanding boy and the champion girl of the year. Leadership trophies are awarded at the National Boys and Girls’ Club Con- gress, held annually at Chicago in con- nection with the International Live Stock Exhibition. Last year this event was attended by more than 1,000 4-H Club members from 48 States and Can- ry iy i t 3 ? fl l : t > > | - P ~ ea ‘te ’, " : E i g ef iff ; lh: pPE ay , it ih lt | vivacious boys. and girls to a grassy stretch in the Mall, where they partici- pate in invigorating setting-up exer- cises that puts them on edge for the ‘daily grind. Then with a wholesome, tizing breakfast, containing just ae right proportion of vitamins, under their shirts, the youngsters are ready to tackle the problems at hand. the pathetic word-pic- tures of culture on its last legs, that have been painted and repainted y times over during the past e, it would seem that boys and girls on the farm would be down- hearted arid sad. But such is not the case with these 4-H clubsters encamped in W n; and if the sledding has been a bit rough in recent years, they are bending their energies toward a bad situation instead of standing idly by bemoaning their fate. “Make the Best Better” is the slogan of the 4-H Club and its members surely ce what they gemng Moreover, are imbued with the happly fac- ulty of always being in a position to Observe the silver lining of every cloud, no matter how dark it may be. Attending the national‘ club cam is highly beneficial to both extension workers and 4-H Club members. Those who are charged with administration of the program of activities make per- sonal contacts with recipients of the advantages and learn more <bout the problems and expectations of the Na- tion’s future farmers and homemakers. Moreover, the camp brings boys and girls together from every nook and corner of the agriculture districts, thus ding an opportuni for their Souty to dinotuns helt iene prob- lems and paving the way for eventual cooperation among farmers on a Na- tion-wide basis. Boys and girls from Maine swap otato club yarns for tales about Texas rns with members from the “Lone Star” State. Members from Washing- Aon sing the big red apple's to the boys and girls from the ergiade” State, who reciprocate with gloomy Advaneed Six “400” ‘ 4" Naa ta ks + i ai An diah ae [ } NA tl fir - _—_~ «a ‘\ LE . ‘4 4 fly. And the lone delegate from the Hawaiian Islands vividly describes for .the elucidation of all his wonderful Delivered, Fully Equipped EDANS ‘970 Lower. Delvered. Completely Equipped Prices Smartly designed—luxuriously finished—brilliant in per- formance—exceptionally attractive in price—the three Nash “400” 2-Door Sedans are cars you should certainly see before coming to any conclusion. The Standard Six 2-Door Sedan is the style and perform- ance leader of the $900 field. To look at it, to drive it, you would never imagine its price so low. Its “400” Salon body beauty is dressed by big Chromium oils chassis bearings at the pressure of a pedal. nickeled headlamps, cowl lamps and stop light, by ALL Nash “400” models are factory equipped with — warepers, front and rear, and by front and rear bumpers, mare eee and smartly flared, one-piece fenders, The engine is a new spare tire lock and tire a ie wa charge high compression type with a 7-bearing crankshaft, 8 Nash also offers three 4-Door Sedans at moderate prices. Bohnalite alloy pistons and torsional vibration damper Just COMPARE delivered, fully equipped prices. — costly car design — costly car performance! Lovejoy hy- Delivered, Fully Equipped, Price Range of 23 Nash “400° Models, $970 to $2106 _ including Touring, Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models WALLACE MOTOR CO., Distributors Retail Salesrooms, 1709 L Street N. W. Decatur 2280 ASSOCIATE DEALERS HALL-KERR MOTOR CO. 131 B.St. S.E. table discussions pertaining to club ac- tivities prove highly informative and educative; so do lectures given by prominent men and women. Emphasiz- ing the importance of the 4-H Club movement as a beneficial factor in rural life, Assistant Secretary of Agri- culture R. W. Dunlap, welcomed the vistors to the Capital City. He fore- cast a t future for both farming and farm folks. Other s in- cluded John Alexander, of the Ameri- can Youth Foundation; W. P. Jackson, of the National Playground Association, and Representative Ruth Owen, of Florida, daughter of the late Will- fam Jennings Bryan. The sightseeing itinerary each year includes visits to the various bureaus the Department of Agriculture in Washington and its experimental farms in Maryland and Virginia, as wel as the White House, Capitol, Library of Con- gress and other places of historic and tic interest. Also, excursions to € Vernon, Arlington National Cem- etery, Walter Reed Hospital, National Cathedral and other notable shrines. Tonight's final evening program, with one each of the visiting boys and girls participating, is to be broadcast over a nation-wide radio hoop-up by the Na- tonal Broadcasting Company for the benefit of the folks back home. This program also includes the annual ban- quet given at the National Press Club. But sooner or later all things end and the 4-H Club tion to the general ken and last good- said as the jubilant Xs draulic shock absorbers are also regular equipment, a 20 extra cost. Likewise, the Advanced and Special Six Sedans lead their respective price fields with such attractive and exclusive features as smart, built-in, custom trunks, the Twin Igni- tion motor, Houdaille and Lovejoy hydraulic shock ab- sorbers and Bijur Centralized Chassis lubrication which IMPORTANT “400” PEATURES Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs High compression i no camp is hurriedly i thusiasm and impatient to get into harness again, these alert Joungsters soon will be describing new Wrinkles in the work to their fellow- elub members. Rapid strides in scientific methods of farming and the advancement of rural | Of living have been made in bee Torsional vibration damper World’s easiest steering 6 EE ee LL A EO NS AA MR A SE , HAWKINS NASH MOTOR CoO, 1529 14th St. N.W. BIRVON NASH MOTOR CO. 650 Wilson Boulevard, Clarendon, Va. ROBERT J. NASH MOTOR CO 1419 Irving St. N.W. PATTERSON-NASH MOTORS 3110 M St. N.W.

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we 7 w ° . Yn ~ FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BOYS AND GIRLS The {unior Post. SECTION OF THE WASHINGTON POST it WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 23, 1929. ~ NEW SERIALS BEGIN FRIENDLY COMPETITION TODAY Why Not Devote Vacation Days To July Fourth Prize Offers? Dear Post Boys and Girls: Well, school is over at last! What fun it is to be freed of class room duties and tasks for a time! To each and every Post Boy and Girl I wish a happy, useful vacation. The two things are possible, try it and see! Many contributors have written say- ing that during the holidays they will send in moré material for The Junior Post. Go ahead. You can not send too much. You would be surprised greatly if you knew how much copy our little paper can devour. Sometimes the compositors who set the type for The Junior Post are flustered and flab- bergasted by its appetite, and a hurry call is sent for “More copy.” To be able to answer these calls your editor must keep a reserve supply of stories, and even drawings, on hand. So, do not hesitate to send in as many contributions as you can. They are all welcome. If they can not all win prizes or receive publication, at least, they receive most grateful and careful consideration. I am reminded that, despite all the warnings to the contrary, some of our contributors will send in stories writ- ten on both sides of the paper or in lead pencil or so badly written that they can not be deciphered. How silly it is to pass your time preparing matter for The Junior Post and then not to do it properly! : In the same foolish way, Junior ar- tists often draw in blue ink instead of BLACK INK. We have warned them again and again that blue ink will not reproduce in The Junior Post. So please remember these vital points and you will see more and more of your work appearing in The Junior Post. ad Today you will see the first chapters of the serials, one to be written by boys and the other by girls. Now, then, all together for the big race for first honors. Two weeks from today we will t the second chapters of the to be selected from second chapters submitted by The Post Boys and Girls between the ages of 10 and 18 years of age. These second chapters must be in The Junior Post editor's hands not later than Sunday, June 30. Please do not make them more than 500 words long and sign them with your names, ages, addresses and schools. The second chapters must carry the serials forward in the stories they are telling and should contain a lead on what the third chapters should contain. One dollar each will be awarded for the best second chapters received for the two serials. My, we were almost forgetting the Fourth of July! We must have a spe- cial prize for that day. Here's a good subject for Washington boys and girls: “How to Celebrate Independence Day Without Firecrackers.” It can be done and very successfully, too. The best 500-word essay on that subject received by June 30 will be given a special prize of $1. The Junior Post will be glad to re- ceive drawings, poems and stories dea!l- ing with vacation themese, reports of trips you have made, interesiing places you have seen. On the front of the Union Station at Washington are writ- ten words giving the. mission of travel in a memorable way. What are those words, Washington boyg, and _ girls? Write and tell me. It wil be worth a little journey to the Union Station to see what they are, for they teach a wonderful lesson. EDITOR JUNIOR POST. The Wren. The wren is a subfamily of small active birds, with slender beaks, rounded wings and erect tail. It is abundant in the Americas, especially in the mild sections. The plumage is brown or grayish, barred and mottled with black. Wrens live near the ground, and are almost always in motion. Their food consists very largely of insects. They have marvelous power of song, and also very commonplace and dis- agreeable, scolding voices, which they use ly on the slightest occasion. Of the wrens that are in the United States the largest is the “Cactus” wren found in the region along the Southwestern border. The “Rock” wren nests in the dry foothills of the Rocky Mountains and westward. The Carolina wren is a shy species of the Southern States, with @ dear ringing note which sounds like whee-udel, whee-udel, endlessly re- peated. The winter wren is the tiniest species, being only four inches long. The house wren is a bold bird. nesting in bird houses and holes in trees about buildings and is valued for its sociabil- ity and insect destroying habit. It’s eggs are five to nine in number, white im color, profusely dotted with salmon. ; HELEN G. GILLUM (age 12%), Madison Mills, Va. Flag Day. Flag Day’s come, with bugle and drum, June fourteenth we celebrate, In every city, town and State, Every year it’s set aside By every patriot true and tried. Long ago this flag was unknown, "Twas made by Betsy Ross alone; Today it’s loved throughout the world, At break of dawn our fiag’s unfurled. JOHN HILTON (age 11). Betty and Bob. Once upon a time there was a little girl. She was 8 years old. Now, Betty had a brother, Bob. He was 10 years old. They both loved each other very dearly. One day they were asked to Freddie's birthday party. Ail together there were ten prizes. Betty won four prizes and Bob won four. When they came home they went to their grandmother's. “ Their grandmother had made them a doll house. When they are playing they always sing. Betty sings: “My little name is Betty, And I am 8 years old. I play and play and play and play With my Grandma.” This is what Bob sings: “My little name is Bob, And I am 10 years old. I play and play and play and play With my Grandma.” When they went home they played cards with their mother and father. Then they took their bath and went to bed. ELIZABETH MAHIN (age 7). 1858 Columbia road northwest. The Brook. I know where there's a litle brook Which runs the whole day long, And when I sit and watch it, It seems to sing a song. It says “I’m happy all day long, Running down like this, While you sit and watch me, "Til the sea I kiss.” That is the song the brook sings As it runs me; Rushing, ruBRing. dashing, tumbling, Hurrying to the sea. re . MARY SUTTON. Hyattsville, Md. ee The Cine lenreen 4n Cinna fardhe ee / / — — bt. “by 1 Wilh, j\heter Vip /) > due *Y *Y he (Awarded $1 Cartoon) ~ The Planet Mercury The nearest planet to the sun is Mercury. Under favorable conditions, Mercury may be seen at certain times of the year for a few minutes after sunset or before sunrise. At other times it keeps so close to the sun as to be invisible, being lost in the su- perior brightness of his rays in the day time, and setting and rising 60 nearly at the same time with him as to afford no opportunity of observation. To the naked eye Mercury looks like a star of the third magnitude, twinkling (unlike the other planets) with a pale rosy light. Viewed through the tele- scope, it exhibits similar phases or changes of appearance to those of the moon (from full to new); this is be- cause we see more of its lightened side at one time than another. The solar heat received on Mercury is seven times as intense as that of the earth—a temperature more than suffi- cient to make water boil. Mercury’s light is also seven times as great as ours, and the sun seen from this planet would appear to be seven times as large as it is to us. No permanent spots are visible either on Mercury or Venus, whence it has been supposed that we do not see the surfaces of these planets, but only their atmospheres loaded with clouds, which may serve to mitigate the other- wise fntense glare of the sun. A Ger- man astronomer, however, at the be- ginning of the present century, ob- served what he regarded as a number of mountains on the surface of Mer- cury, one of which he computed to be more than 10 miles in height. Some observers have thought that Mercury is more easy to observe than Venus, and that, speaking generally, its surface, if we could only see it con- stantly under favorable conditions, might be considered to resemble in most respects that of Mars. Mercury revolves around the sun at an average distance of 36,000,000 miles and has a diameter of 3.000 miles. EDWARD FRANK HOOPER. 210 West Clifton Terrace. Happy June. This is the month of happy June, When all the flowers are blooming fair And all the birds are in tune; Oh! June, it is beautiful every- where. June is a happy month for both boys and ls And for the grown-ups, too; Everybody goes to the park to feed the 7 ulrrels, And ‘the grase is beautiful, all wet with dew. In June all the children go out with their kites, They fly way up in the sky; Oh! It ia a wonderful sight To see those kites fly. Let every member of The Junior Post Welcome the happy month of June And see which one can do the most In making this a happy June after- ‘(age 13). * ' Brook- noon. ~* BETTIE COLVIN ~904 Newton; street land, D. C. Mary Harring rn s J A Hint to Piano Players. If you have a hard time practicing, Take this hint I give to you, And I don't believe your lessons Will be efforts to get through. I just sit down and imagine I am a musician great, And I find myself playing Pieces that I really hate After playing my selections I clap as audiences do, And yes age to play an encore, And my hour is through. Now, doesn't this sound grand, Of how to pass your time; it when you're practicing, ‘m sure you'll think it fine. ELIZABETH CARTER (age 14). 402 U street northwest. G eorge Stephenson. George Stephenson was growing into young manhood under the changing conditions of the industrial revolution, when the greatest problem of the time was that of transportation on land. Stephenson was born on June 9, 1781, in Wylam, a small village in the north- ern part of England, near Newcastle. His family was extremely poor, and as there was no school nearby, George and his brothers had.to go to work at an early age. When Stephenson was 26 g2ars old he read of Fulton's success, and from then on his task was to devise a means of transportation on land. In 1814, Stephenon’s dreams came true, for his engine, “Puffing Billy,” made a successful trip over its 9-mile course. By Stephenson's invention, quiet, ag- ricultural England was turned into @ busy manufacturing country. Also Ste- phenson's invention led to similar in- ventions in the United States. Thus East and West were united. MARIAN COHEN (age 11). 3579 Warder street northwest. A Friend. ag gl a school is all over, en and pencils disappear. When the seed is sown by sower, : Then we know that summer ig near. Some have been to distant lands To seek their master, Education. They work hard for leader of race and Then return home to their vacation. Some studied in their oWn home town And received encouragement from parents and friends; But they all are upward bound. They will fight and always win. And now that school is out And my friends have nothing to do, Don’t play too much and run about, But here, I'll give you a clue. And now that you have nothing to do, But be lazy and stay at home most, On this little friend of.mine there is Gimme? a a = by a eee v {et ini a . i? “ay avg eee een a ae By Pe aa Se a ee we at Le ee Hee M

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i ii at ‘Ai $ it 7 j 3 h ; 5 i ;. BE than to get in ; home (as you might call it) half of the time in summer time. take rouge 4 there week in and Hil ighte HH pit Fhe sri Fes Dear Editor: I am sending a new suggestion, it ‘s tongue-twister ROGE 2128 Plorida avenue northwest. Dear Editor: and stories that were in drawing to you. Post, for I worked very hard on it. A Junior Post reader. LOUISE BELTON (age 11). 1614 Seventeenth street northwest. Dear Editor: I thank you and the jddges very, very much for awarding me first prize | Chase, D. C. to be 12 years to get in. ably. in the quilting contest. I appreciate it very much. Dear Editor: I am gaing to graduate from gram- mar school. on “Our National Banner.” Next month I'll be 12 years old. Then I'll have to write “age 12” on my draw- | ton, D. C. I am sending in this little drawing Cur class flower is a rose | hoping it will be published. and the colors are pink and cream. As| very much The Junior Post and I read it was Flag Day, I read an essay I wrote | it every Sunday. 1780 Massachusetts avenue, Washing- (See page 1—Ed.) ANN . MAHIN (age 14). 1858 Columbia road. Dear Editor of The Junior Post: I want to go away to a camp this ; summer, but mother does not know if _ I was very pleased to see all the | she will let me go. If I do go I will go pretty drawings and the good ms|with the Girl Scouts. We woually go e Junior |to a place called Potomac Beach. It is Post last Sunday. So-I am sending a|not very far from Colonial Beach. I I hope you will think |may go there this summer. I want it is good enough to put in The Junior|to go to the Y.AV. C..A. camp, but I do not know if I can, because you have old. I am going to try I hope I will go to the Girl Scout camp prob- ours sincerely, MARY BAUMAN (age 10). 3547 Quesada street northwest, Chevy I am yours truly, HELENE ~ I enjoy de LIGNE. Antarctica Antarctica is the continent surround- ing the South Pole. Very little is known of this land. fore. covered with ice. No iand animals, 80 | prance. far as known, exist. Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd is now on an exploration man. C. CONWAY BRAWNER, JR. (age 13). 1724 Duke street, Alexandria, Va. Just a Poem. The ripples splashing upon the bank Gave a glistening glow to the sand. The shells lay as though in rangs ; made “Ol observe Fi When Old Glory First Smelled Powder. Apparentlyethe battle in which Amer- Recently Capt. Gecrgc |icans arst fought under a flag of Stars discovered that Graham Land is an isl-/,...ner 1777. A Frenchman fired the and and not a peninsula as thought be- | 5.5: salute on February 14, 1778; in This land is ice covered and in some | honor of Capt. John Paul Jones, as his plaees great granite eliffs are to be seen | Ranger entered the harbor of Quiberon, Since then this flag has been carried trip in Antarctica and is making flights | around the world by ship and airplane of discovery in regions never seen by las the flag of a people who wish to be just. Strange to say, it was not until June 14, 1777, that Congress in the midst of a series of naval resolutions, Glory” our official flag. We Day to commemorate this event—it fs the official birthday of the flag of the United States ROBERT G. MERRITT, JR. And the pebbles are a band. A tree stood wavering o’er the edge, And under this tree two lovers sat, Whose lips were pressed in a wedge, BOS Ghe sighed and said she loved him, And he repeated the same, Only added be my wife And I will give you fame. And so they were married, And were thankful all their lives. And this man’s wife is said to be The happiest of wives. EVELYN MAREHAM (age 13). 301 Cumberland avenue, Somerset, Ga. Friends. I'm thinking just now that money can Bring real happiness at all. They hugged and kissed and ell of that. It’s the friends who make life sunny And whn answer that longing call. And when we from friend drift apart And our time is spent elsewhere, They'll call us back again some day And life will seem free from care. For real time friends should never part In all life’s funny ways, There is apt to ensue an aching heart As time consumes the days. KATHLEEN NOVIN (age 11). 511 West Court street, Wrightsville, -~ “4 a ae -~ ite —_ EPL ff ; ~ Junior Book Reviews. THE GOOSE GIRL, and other tales from Brothers.Grimm. (The MacMillan Co. New York.) Who would not want to read this story of the fascinating princess and her no less fascinating horse Falada, so beautifully illustrated by Einar Ner- man? There is the princess, who is not real- ly a goose girl at all in the famous iron oven. The lovely colored frontis- piece is of “Rapunzel, Rapunzel; thine hair,” and there in truth is Rapunzel in the tower with her long, yellow hair coming dowm to the ground. In the well-known story of One, Two, Three Eyes the artist has drawn a won- derful picture of Two Zyes with the prince on a black horse, with all the trappings of royalty. We hope that many Post boys and girls will be able to read and admire this book and that mg will enjoy it as much as the ed- -One of the pretti@st illustrations is the maiden fair with gold and red robes and the six white swans fiying above against a blue sky. THE FIELD BOOK OF MARINE FISHES OP THE ATLANTIC COAST. By Charlies M. Breder, jr. nam’s Sons, New York.) Little fishes in the water will receive their proper names from the owners and students of this handy book. It not only contains wonderful l:felike pic- tures of the fishes in colors and in black and white, but tells where they can be found and something of their habits. For the young traveler and the older ones, of course this book is a very good guide. The young and old voyager will return home from a visit in or near the water from Labrador to Texas with something of the kind of knowledge of fishes that the young Darwin brought back with him from his famous .voyage on the Beagle. The book has many keys to aid classification. THE LITTLE SISTER. (Pa Petite Soeur.) By Hector Malot. ( Cupples & Leon Co., 470 Fourth avenue, New York.) This is a story about a little girl who had many trials and disappointments until she found the pot of gold at the pong th es nbow, which we are led eve placed there to brin "pose girls and boys. — nterwoven with the sto g~« Little Sister” is a dramatic tnd eames interest story of French home life which will interest American young people who love their homes. MYSTERIES OF THE SEAS. By J. G. Lockhart. (Frderick A. Stokes Co., New York.) A life on the rolling main is a very exciting one, as a perusal of this book will soon reveal. Here we have many of the most famous sea incidents writ- ten in a most entertaining way, begin- ning with the probability of the Norse being the first to come to America and ending with that most tragic histori- cal event, the last journe Kitchener. ; a an My First-Trip in a Coaster One day we were: at the beach and we decided to take a ride on the coaster. Some friends of ours dared us to go on the coaster and we dared them. So we finally went on and it was not so very bad. But mother was white as a sheet when she came off. So we did not go on it for several years. DIARMUND O’SULLIVAN (age 10), 1001 North Carolina avenue southeast. Feeding My Lamb. I have a little lamb. It stays out under an apple tree, not far from the house. I feed it milk. When I go out to feed it, I do not have to call my lamb for I know where it stays. When I go with my bowl of milk, it pute his nose at the bowl and says “Ba, Ba.” That means thank you. | too. one is red, soe is ioe ana thet a is blue. RACE WHITE (age 7). . ex 28 Tr hree Little ‘ Sisters. three little sisters, I think them G 1818 Bighth street northwest. Robin Redbreast. 711 Varnum street June. is for June, which brings flag day: is ; Union, which fought for our is for noon, when the sun is brighter; is for each little Heart which is true to the flag. PAULINE E. BROUGHTON (age 8). 1414% Florida avenue northwest. A Lesson. Long years ago when I was but a little lad mother spanked me very hard because I had been bad. | I ran into the closet and hid myself clear down to my chin. Pretty soon my mother came and RUTH A. SINGABAUGH (age 8). Alexandria, Virginia. . M other Surprises Betty. Betty was very sad When Saturday came mother went Betty’s party. pag be didn’t tell Betty that she was going to have a party because she wanted to surprise her. MARY ANN GILLILAND (age 8). Philadelphia, Pa. , Y oune T ongue Twisters. Short skirts surely shock Sally, ‘cause she can’t wear them. Dear Daisys dwell not in dark dwell- therein and cried until the tea“s ran /| ings When Franky fished for fish he found four funny fringed fish. ROSE KRAMER (age 10). opened the door and put her arms around me and then I cried no more. 2128 Florida avenue northwest. | When Mother Lets Us Cook | Gold Cake. One cup sugar. eggs, yolks only. One-fourth cup butter. Two cups flour. One and one-half teaspoons baking powder. One teaspoon flavoring. One-third teaspoon salt. Beat yolks and sugay, add milk, flav- oring, dry ingredients sifted and melt- ed butter. ELIZABETH M. MAHIN (age 7). 1868 Columbia road northwest. BROWNIES. One cup sugar. One-fourth cup milk. Two eggs. One-fourth cup butter. Three-fourths cup flour. Two squares chocolate. squares. ANNA MAHIN (age 14). 1858 Columbia road northwest, Apt. 35. —_ Sewing Advice. First you must pin it, then baste it, then sew it, It seems a small thing, but we all should know it. If you do your own sewing, clothes fit better than bought, They are really much better than you could have thought. If you make your own clothing you make a large profit, Your own is much better than if you had bought it. Do take my advice and you surely will profit, Just make your own clothing as you would like it. Yoyu can make your own underwear, dresses and hats, From the materials that will nicely match. If you make your own clothing you will live comfortably, take time. EDITH SULLIVAN (age 12). 698 Highland avenue. A PoaTaaiT > ‘ impede “Urewrhpean ; CevnSi. \ ©. 4. 2 LILLIAN HATTIE MOXLEY. | Ope My Visit to the Con- gressional Library. A couple of months ago we had @ visit from some cousins from Ohio. As they wanted to see some of the public buildings in Washington, we took them to the Library of Congress one day. The Library grounds adjoin those of the Capitol. The building faces west upon First street and the outer walis have @ frontage upen faqur streets (First, East Capitol, Second and B streets). The unds and residences on them cost $585,000. The building was fin- ished in 1807. The original architectural plans were prepared by the firm of Smith- meyer & Pelz. They were afterward changed. The building is of the Italian Renaissance order of architec- ture; it has three stories, with a dome, and has four large inner courts. It is made of white granite from New Hampshire, but the courts are made of Maryland granite and white enameled bricks. The Library has four reading rooms, —the public reading room, the Senate and representatives’ reading room and the librarian’s room and the map- rn of the galleries on the second floor contain exhibits of engravings, rare books, firet editions of books and portraits of many famous people. It also contains a large Russian peace treaty which is signed by a couple of thousand Russian subjects. There are also the first editions of some old- fashioned, long forgotten songs. The bronze fountain on the side of the Library is made to represent the Court of Neptune and is decorated 12 Federal St,, Nantucket, Mass. A Suggestion. Ihave an idea for The Junior Post. Why not have some simple plays. They could be romantic or simple or any other kind you prefer. ~’ I have often written simple plays wi only a couple of characters, which we sometimes give at home. give definitions of the characters. hope you like this plan, Junior Post members, and I should like to write : - ) 4 4 At twel 19, 1929, School. a wild, ex: dreds of “Jo!” s] Joan Be ried to tl genuous, group; ‘I dubbed t somewhat “What's "Lishus re of her ai keteers y

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ol in “ he ‘at Ty ry ll- nad 18 805 R 868 © Sfeais a8 BARTER TARSSAFHa Fase SGuse oo sur By PWN. G@aRpNe . ¢.. AK - merase FAVE THE Y GONE +, “f° > + * ee PP | WESTERN H.-S, ee hd (Awarded $2 Prize.) ———————— The Musketeers’ V acation. At twelve o’clock on the day of June 19, 1929, a gong rang in Fairfax High School, Immediately there followed a wild, exultant yell, a rushing of hunt- dreds of feet, a terrific clanging of lockers, a chattering, laughing and shouting mever before equaled. For this was the last day of school—the first of ninety glorious vacation days. In the girls’ locker room all was tu- mult, and what with the pushing, jab- bing and scuffling, Dorothy Carles was having @ hard time opening her locker. Just as she had succeeded in doing this a pair of arms swung ‘round her, the lock shut. With a groan she freed a body catapulted against hers—and herself. “See what you've done!” she cried. “What do you care?” retorted Peg- gy Crawford, “‘you’ve got three months to open it, Dot.” “Yes, and it looks as if it’s going to take me all that.” , “Three glorious months, Dot!” sighed Peggy, ro gg & Twelve wonderful weeks! marvelous days! Er—how many hours, darlin’?” “Oh, I don’t Know!” The locker was jerked open. “And what’s more I don’t care!” Bang! and it was shut again. Peggy swung her chum around, held her at arm’s length, and looked at her solemnly. “You act as if you wern’t glad that vacation’s started.” “Well, I’m not! I’m staying m town this summer, and there isn’t a thing to do.” “Isn’t a thing—why my dear child! Tennis, golf, swimming, picnics at Ranger Park, movies——” “Bunk!” “Jo!” shouted Peggy. “ "Lishus!”’ Joan Bently and Alicia Dunbury hur- ried to the spot. Jo, athletic and in- genuous, was the D’Artagnan of the group; ‘Lishus (as Alicia had been dubbed by vivacious Peggy) was the somewhat lazy beauty. “What's wrong?” drawled Jo, and "‘Lishus repeated the query with a lift of her aristocratic eyebrows. “Dot's in the dumps,” explained Peg- gy—who loved to exaggerate, “and vows eternal hatred on vacation because she has to stay home this summer with nothing to do but tennis, golf, swim—” “Stay home?” echoed Jo. “Why isn’t she coming with us?” “Coming with us?” to echo. Jo leaned weakly against the locker. “I guess,” she said in d small voice, “I forgot to tell you. My Aunt Kate, who has a cottage up at Dirk Bay, in- vited me to spend the summer with her, but as D’Artagnan could never get along without the other three Mus- keteers you all were included in the invite. I was ‘sposed to tell you Sat- urday so we could be ready by next gn en there you are.” “Jo!” screeched P on y bre eggy You peach “Jo!” You cantankerous forgetter,” said Dot affectionately, but—— It was her turn “Jo!” groaned ‘Lishus, “How could you forget?” “What's the matter?” asked Jo, anx- lously. “Can‘t you go?” “Go! With my cousin on my hands? Reginald Aloysious Dubury—He only . ‘Isn’t that great! came Monday, and if you had only told me we could have shipped him to our cousins in, New York—but they left yesterday for Canada, and—well—there we are!” ; The silence that followed was any- thing but cheery—even Peggy had nothing to say. The Musketeers had never before divided—it was unthink- able that they should now. “Let's go home,” said Dot, finally. “We've got to think of some way to get rid of this obstacle—and I can think better when I’m walking.” Accordingly four doleful girls emerged from the portico of Fairfax High School unmindful of the sunshine or the greetings of their friends. A boyish voice broke on their meditations. It was the voice of Donald, Dot’s brother. “Dot! I’ve fixed it with Dad and Mom! I’m going up to Dirk Bay with Jack Crawford and Tim and Tom Wallace! No city for me!” “Dirk Bay!” It was Peggy's excited voice, “And my brother’s going too?” “Sure thing! lLaurence—the twins’ Harvard cousin—has a place up there near the Point, and being twenty-one, the folks consider him okay as a sort of chaperon.” “Dot!” cried Jo! Peggy! ‘Lishus!” “Got an idea?” asked Peggy eagerly. “Ideal it’s an inspiration! Why couldn’t Reginald Al— go with the boys —and "Lishug go with us! The Point is only two miles from Aunt Kate's cottage—why where are you going?” as "Lishus started to run. “Home,” came back to them, “to find out whether I can accept your Aunt’s invite!” And the others followed her example. The new plan met with everybody's approval. CHARLOTTE DUBIN. 1757 K street northwest. The Junior Post Sunday morning, bright and early, I grab for the paper I love dearly— It’s The Junior Post And its known from coast to coast For the stories, poems and art, And the girls and boys who take part. ANNA SAUL. SR A pplication for Membership Pin Editor Junior Post, The Washington Post, Washington, D. C.: I hereby apply for a membership pin of The Washington Post Junior Writers Club. My .cccccsccccscccseeeceses (fill in story, poem or drawing) appeared on The Post Boys and Girle Page, Sunday.....cceeeees + 198. .00- through which I earned my membership. Pull name CCCSSSESEESESESEEESESEEESSEHEESEESESEESEESESSESES SHEE SESE EESS Address ee dee ekagh bebdsennnesanied AMO. cccccesaces BOHOOL. ccccccecccesee reese ee eee ease eeseeesesseseeseses , ye s a I Rag M Pill out and mali this blank promptly and instructions when and where i call for your pin will be sent to you, after publication of the prize- et 7 * How Peggy Went to College. (Awarded $2.50 Prize.) CHAPTER I. “Mother can't I go to college?” “No Peggy, I'm afraid you can’t. You know I'd love to have you go, but we can’t afford it. Before your father died I thought we could afford it but we can’t now.” Mrs. Black was a widow. Her hus- band had died ‘two years before and left her a small bungalow just outside of the town of Berkley, near New York City. She had just one child named Peggy. Peggy had just graduated from high school at the age of 16. “Mother?” es Peggy.” “Isn't there some way 1 could earn money for college? Couldn't I go to New York and be a governess to Mrs. Bates’ children, don’t you remember she wanted me to come?” — “It doesn’t seem to me that a young girl like you should go to New York alone.” “Please, mother, please let me go. I'll write to you every day. Please, can’t I go, mother?” “T’ll think about it. But you go to bed now for it is way past your bed time. I will tell you if you can go in the morning.” “All right, good-night, mother.” “When Peggy awoke the next morn- ing the sun was shining brightly, there was a robin singing a song to her on a branch by her window. She heard her mother down in the kitchen get- ting breakfast. She got dressed, the quickest she ever had, and ran down to breakfast to see what her mother would say. Finally, when they were sitting down to breakfast, she said: “Mother, can I?” “Well, I guess you can. Now please wash the dishes so I can write her you are coming. Today is Wednesday you will leave here Monday, so get busy with your packing.” “Oh, mother, you are a dear.” After she washed the dishes she went to her room to look over her clothes and see what she needed. Monday morning dawned sunshiny and hot. She got up and put on her traveling dress and went to breakfast. }She was to leave on the 8:57 train for New York, and arrive at 10:05. Her mother had sent a telegram to New York stating when she would arrive and for them to meet her. During the night they answered it, saying that they would meet her at the station. “Good morning, mother, it is a dandy day for traveling because it rained last night.” “Yes, Peggy, it is a very nice day for traveling. I will go with you to the station and say good-by.” Peggy ate in great haste for she was anxious to go. Finally it was time to go and she and her mother walked to the station. As the train came toot- ing in she kissed her mother and said good-by. While she was choking back tears her mother handed her a little package that said: “Do not open it until on train.” She was on the train now waving her handkerchief to her mother when the train gave a toot and started. She had almost forgotten her package until a gentleman picked it up from the floor where it had fallen. She thanked him, and opened it. A little | gold chain and locket with her moth- ‘s picture was in it! rah (Te be continued.) MARY NANCY SPINES (age 11). Kensington Schaol, Kensington, Md. A Garden Small. My desire he simple ‘ sf we Transportation In the prehistoric days all of the means of traveling was on foot. There was no need for rapid traveling except that of sending messages, and the swift-running messenger served that purpose very well. But in the lager period of the cavemen and the 2e dwellers the men tamed the animals, Such aS wild ponies and zebras, and rode them. There was the first stage of transportation. In the days before the birth of Christ the styles of transportation were very rude. They had rude hand-made carts. Some of the carts of that styie are still being used today in India and Africa. They are mostly drawn by oxen. Then came the Romans and their chariots. The most stylish method of traveling in those days was in char- iots, which were used for war. These were drawn by fiery, spirited war horses. Of course, then came the coaches of England. Ween America was just being set- tled, the only way of transportation was on foot or in a canoe. During the Colonial period ways of travel were very expensive. The stage coach was lookedupon as a very rapid stage of traveling, but what would those people think if they could see our methods of today? The first stage coach between New York and Philadelphia was established in 1766. When the first automobile was made people thought the inventor was crazy. Just think of our modern trains and automobiles. If an old Roman soldier could see one oF our modern trains he would think it was some terrible sea mon- ster coming after him. In a few years airplanes will be used aS much as automobiles are now. Some one has drawn a cartoon of the future modes of travel. He shows people fiying around through the air with all kinds of wings on. Books and books could be written on transportation, but I won't try to do that. LOUISE E. SCOTT. Rockville, Md. .Sunshine. The lovely sunshine floated through the breeze, Reflecting the beauty of summer to me, The fresh grass, woods and flowers Of youth and garlanded bowers. It fills me with vitality anew As a flowa@ret is brightened by the morning dew, It reminds the glory of summer to me As the sunbeams dance and flit in glee. The bright sunshine in my soul sings a song Of everlasting beauty all day long, And it grows and grows as I blissfully soft beam. dream In sunshine’s ligh BOND. Brandywine, Md. The. Boy Aviators. (Awarded $2.50 Prize.) CHAPTER I. It was a hot day in June and school’ was nearly over. Bob Simpson, a l4- year-old son of an aviator, could hardly wait until school closed. His father had promised to teach him to fly an airplane, but he could not get a permit until he was 18 years old. At last the final day came and Bob ran home to finish the model airplane that he was making. He had invited Jim Colby, one of his pals, to come Over and help him, when he soon heard the doorbell ring. “Hi, Bob! Finishea your airplane yet?” shouted Jim, as he walked ig Bob’s Le “No, not quite; but | wanted you to help me, so we can get ready for thas model airplane race the Junior Airplane Club is giving.” “Yes; and I heard that the winner receives $20 in gold,” said Jim. “And that’s noteall, either,” answered Bob. “If we win, my father said that he would give us lessons in flying, and also take us on his trip to New York.” So, from this time on, they worked, making their airplane as light as pos- sible, and before they knew it,the race was only two days off On the night before the race, which was to be held at 9:30 o’clock, Bob kept thinking what a good time they would have if they won, but the next words he heard were: “Wake up, Bob! It’s 8:30 now; and Jim is down here.” And he jumped out of bed and hustied downstairs to eat his breakfast. “Gee, Bob; do you think we'll break that record of flying 150 feet?” “I don’t know,” said Bob, “but our lane has gone 200 feet and if it does t today we ought to win.” However, when he finished eating they, got their plane and on their way to the aviation . As they arrived they saw many other boys standing in line and as the officials were getting peady to start, they got in line also. The starter was first to speak, saying, “When I drop this flag every one les his plane go, and the one that goes the farthest wins.” Every one soon had his plane wound up and down went the ! The race was off! One by one the planes began dropping, until there were only five planes left. “Ours ig slow, but it'll get there!’ said Bob. “Look!” shouted Jim. “Three mord planes have fallen and ours and another are the only ones left.” Both of them had reached 170 feet, for a new record, when the plane t Bob and Jim’s sudden! with a broken rudder. won the if ati ef twenty gold were shining like diamonds. “Geel” said Bob. “Won't Dad be sur- this?”

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eS _ wi en -tt, eee x De ee ae cot & “oo dy 6 ae se a es ~ eg ee > yar ae 7. oF » > ame Le tephy z > 2 ‘+ 4 Oe aes me - ee = _ , 45.4 », 5 "te ape as 3 wit ao : f x " S 5 aed catia Sdlidiah oi A aeliads, Mal tal erney. PRES re . ON ae OE eS 2 hs eS eae | al Star ae a SE. Fe eet a — Cs ah we, , as a, wy ot ie tS Sec, ae. ee et Sage CaS = >. nal po ‘ - SS. a . > 4 : Pee ; —— “ . “ pa" We Pay “gee ae An Almost Tragic Les- son to Two Litthe Bunny Rabbits. Omoe upon a time there lived a family of rabbits in an old onk tree. Besidés Mother and Father Rabbit, there were two little brother rabbits, whose names were Yellow Jachet and Powder Puff. Yellow Jacket was named efter the Yellow Jacket Bee, tor he could bite as sharply as the Yellow Jacket Bee could sting. Powder Puff derived his name from his very bushy tail. One summer day the two little rab- bits went for a walk. Yellow Jacket said to Powder Puff: “Let's go to Parmer Jones’ garden and get some nice, fresh carrots.” Powder Puff was delighted with the idea, and it did not take them very long to reach the carrot patch. They had lots of carrots to eat and Farmer Jones, who was hoeing potatoes not 60 far away, was unaware of their pres- ence. After they had eaten as many carrots as they could hoki they went down to the spring, which was. just inside of the wood. The banks of the little spring were of soft sandy soil, and as Powder’ Puff stepped on to the bank and leaned over to get a drink he fell in, head first. Waile Powder Puff was in the water Yel- low Jacket heard Farmer Jones com- ing down the path. «They scampered behind a big tree and hid until Farmer Jones had gone. Farmer Jones saw the masidied spring and wondered who could have done it. The next day Powder Puff and Yel- low Jacket went to the garden to get some nice, crisp lettuce. After having eaten all they wanted they went down to the spring to quench their thirst. No sooner had they gotten there when they heard the farmer coming down the path. Again they hid behind the tree Every day the two little rabbits would go to the garden to eat lettuce and car- rots, and when meal time came at home they were never hungry: For awhile the mother rabbit thought they must 4 be 121 and she often sent them to bed early. One evening when Powder Puff and Yellow Jacket had returned from one of their many trips to the garden there was a great surprise for them. Their mother and father showed them @ tiny little, white, fuzzy rabbit, lying on a bed of moss. “This is your dear little brother,” the mother rabbit said. Powder Puff and Yellow Jacket jump- ed for joy. “Isn't he just the darlingest thing?” cried Yellow Jacket. “And so soft and white, with such blue eyes and pink ears,” said Powder “He is a beauty” agreed both the father and mother rabbits. Not many trips were made to Parmer Jones’ garden during the days that followed, and no doubt the farmer was pleased with the success of his plantings, for the two little rabbits were busy watching the baby grow. One day when Snowball was old enough to take walks with his brothers, Powder Puff and Yellow Jacket remembered the nice, fine car- rots and crispy lettuce that grew in Parmer Jones’ garden. They thought it would be a great treat for little Snowball, so they agreed to take him “You are the cunningest little bunny rabbit that I have ever seen,” said Parmer \ \ ‘ \S ‘ \e ~~ t \" WAN 4 ’ 5 . . . s mind, and together they began to act. As Farmer Jones was walking out of the garden with Snowbal] in his arms, Yellow Jacket jumped up on his leg andggave it a few sharp bites before he jumped off. This made Farmer Jones scream with pain and succeeded in loosening his hold upon the baby rab- bit. Snowball fell to the ground and Powder Puff was right there to catch him as he fell. Picking him up in his mouth, in the same way that a cat carries her kittens, Powder Puff ran for home with Yellow Jacket closely at his heels. They were so giad to get home and to have their precious brother safe and sound that they vowed they would never again go to the garden and would be content to eat the green spinach that mother rabbit provided for their dinner. DOROTHY SHEA HUNT (age 11). 403 Carlton Terrace Apartments. Masic of the Hours. In an old-fashioned garden how magic the hours That are spent idly dreaming among the bright flowers. The smell of forget-me-nots filling the air, The soft-scented lilacs of purple so fair, And wind-caressed roses, velvet petals of ; The meadow lark gaily singing so high overhead, The tall graceful larkspur sways in the breeze— While down near my dainty heart's ease. Here I lie and dream idly of magical hours That are spent ’midst the sweetness of old-fashioned flowers. KATHARINE WING ROBERTS (age 15). 92 Prospect avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. The First Solo Flight The first solo flight Was made by Orville Wright, Over Hatteras bright, But ‘twas not at night. "Twas Wilbur Wright Who planned the flight And Orville Wright Who flew In 1902. feet is the i “A Well-Spent V acation There are many ways for one to spend one’s vacation. If one in for- tunate in being invited to visit his or her relatives, so much the better for them. . But, on the other hand, many less fortunate individuals have to be con- tent with staying at home, with an occasional visit to the country or seashore. ; If you belong to a club, try to im- press in the minds of your fellow members how important an outing a month, or even oftener, would be. A person who is seeing a strange city for the first time should make it his duty to see all of the points of interest that city has in store. Those who stay at home should not trifle their hours away because school has stopped. Though you were pro- maga perhaps you are a student who as passed by the “skin of your teeth,” as the saying goes when a person barely makes passing grades. Therefore you should, most assur- edly, try to strengthen yourself in the subject that you most need help in. An hour a day is sufficient study. After this is over you may amuse your- self by reading a book. Some day when you are at a loss what to do, perhaps you have over- looked many points of interest in your own city and can make this a sight- seeing day, together with a friend. Lastly, there are many clubs in which you may gain admittance, such as the Y¥. W. C. A. There you may enjoy swimming as well as other sports and activities: GERTRUDE GELLER (age 14). 300 Fifteenth street southeast. My Daddy. Is any one such a chum to you? Is any One half so true? Is any one near so competent For all sorts of things to do? Is any one so fine and handsome? Is any one so brave and strong? Can any one do like Daddy does And keep smiling all along? No matter what comes or goes He takes it with a smile His troubles no one even knows Because he’s cheerful all the while. I hope when he grows older And his hair begins to gray He will remember all the happiness He's given us on Father’s Day. JAMES L. H. DENIG (age 9). 244 Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. BETTY JOHNSTON. 1107 Sixteenth street northwest. The Railroad A long shrill whistle in the still hours of the night, A thunderous roar, a dull red glow, a silhouette against the starry sky, Flickering lights from behind, the mighty limited rushes by on its flight. On it thunders through the night, . Through sleeping villages, through lonely stretches of wilderness, Through dismal tunnels and over bridges of dizzy heights, From goggled eyes the engineer keeps vigil of the ever-gleaming signal lights. By his side the grimy fireman feeds the ever-glowing fire, Behind the passengers sleep as they rush through the night. At the crossing a long shrill whistle, a dull red glow against the sky, A thunderous roar, flickering lights from behind, The mighty limited rushes by. GEORGE REESE (age 13). 720 Fourth street northeast. The Fountain (Honorable Mention.) Into the sunshine, Full of light, Leaping and flashing From morn till night! Into the moonlight, ‘Whiter than snow, Waving so flowerlike When the wind blows! Into the starlight Rushing in spray, Happy at midnight, Happy by day! Ever in motion, Blithesome and cheery, Still climbing heavenwar@, Never a-weary. Glad of all weathers, Still seeming best, Upwerd or downward Motion thy rest. Fresh, changeful, co Upward, like thee! CES SMITH. Gaithersburg, Md What Is the Best Thing. to Do During Vacation? What can we do during vacation? This is the question in everybody's mind now. Here are a few of my suggestions: Go to camp, go traveling, go to the mountains, go visiting, go to the sea- shore or stay at home and have a good time. There are so many things to do during the summer that I can not name them all or even begin to. This summer I am going to go to Camp Mayflather. It is a Girl Scout camp. I am sure I am going to have lots of fun. This camp is in the moun- tains of Virginia. This camp is at Rawley Springs, Va. I have told you about this camp in case you want to go to camp and didn’t know any camp to go to. Of course, there are camps other than Girl Scout camps. There are many mountains to go to and many places to go to the sea- shore. But I think that going to camp is the most fun. Of course, I would like to go to the seashore or mountains or even stay at home very much. But I have lived in the mountains, I have lived at the seashore, I have been traveling, I have been visiting, I have lived at home, but I have never been at camp. So you can see why I think going to camp ts the very best way you can spend the summer vacation. ANNA Y. MAHIN (age 14). 1858 Columbia road, apartment 35. The Woodcock. The woodcock is a group of birds elonging to the snipe family. The American woodcock breeds in the Northern United States and Canada, wintering in the South Atlantic and Gulf States. It is an early migrant, appearing in its Northern home the first of March. It makes a nest of dry leaves on the ground in the woods. The eggs are four in number, of a buffy color, marked with reddish brown. This woodeock frequents corn lands. near woods, where it is soft, moist earth in which to probe for the earth worms that comprise its entire fare, a single bird devouring as many as half a pound of worms in 24 hours. Groups of holes from which the woodcock has drawn earth worms are a sure indica- tion of its presence. Tt is a night bird, hiding during the day among leaves and grasses, where its woodbrown plumage barred and mottied and black, protects it from dis- | covery. If disturbed it escapes with an uncertain owl-like flight. It has been known to carry away its young, one by aa them firmly between its HELEN GILLUM 12%). Madison Mills, Va. edhe —M y Dog. I have a real cute little dog. Its just about a foot high. It is white with brownish black spots. She has a sherp nose and her ears sit up straight. She has long hair. We call her Foxie because she is 60 foxie and cute. We live near a church and when the church bell rings she howls as the bell rings and we all say singing. she is : ALBERT SAUL (age 11). Bredbury Heights. CRM Has 5 | A / UM ML MLL Wy yy SITTIN OD Qa Laalllkitviiisililtccciinthiiehiii VUMMAE fit WIV 72 ’ ———as ‘ SSS SSS CEUTA ~ ‘ ? [es SP broke Orff -<: 7 i ns 4 — . . ; 4 7 “ ‘A | Aho MU ZG . Sf PU xe YY hh PAs Pf “ef Af, , 7 Sse Lbh 7 VM LE atl? Mtl byhipgilliddg gy pitti fel WEG GT

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~ ws “ ‘ ~ . ‘, , ¥ Se . . 3 ee . > oa >» > we°.'d 23, 1929. Uv. S. Army Air Corps photo What de luxe, millionaires’ playground ever had a more imposing group of main buildings, or more attractive landscaping, than this? ~TheUS Veterans ‘CountryClub’ HERE is there another country club in the world which boasts 500 acres of land, seven miles of beautiful roadway, grounds laid out by landscape gardeners, advantages of tennis, golf and baseball, a library of 20,000 books, a private theater and a private hospital, to say nothing of the other features afforded to the members of the Soldiers’ Home at Washington? If the 1,500 former soldiers who are often residents there were fequired to pay for these privileges in the coin of the realm the price would be prohibi- tive. Membérship cards of the Soldiers’ Home are procured in return for the services the men of the Army have given to the nation. Not only does the entrance privilege include room and board, hospital treatment, if it is re- quired, and clothing, if it is needed, but an allowance of $2 a month to cover in- cidental expenses, such as that for to- baceo, if the member does not receive @ pension. One naturally asks if all this gener- osity to those of the blue or khaki unl- form comes from the United States Government. No, Uncle Sam is no’ host at the Soldiers’ Home, though It is under the supervision of the War De- partment. For many years the running expenses of this “country club” were paid from a fund made up of a 12% cent per mofth tax om every enlisted man in the Army; from money due deserters; from military fines and from the proceeds of sales of unclaimed ef- fects of deceased soldiers. As such re- sources piled up a fund of about 83,- 000,000, the monthly tax on the en- listed men was repealed about 20 years ago, since which time the interest on the principal with the other income has The Soldiers’ Home Combines With the Ad- vantages of a De Luxe Millionaires’ Club Unique Features That No Such Organization Can Boast— Interesting Facts Concerning Property That Was Lincoln’s “Summer White House.” By VICTORIA FABER STEVENSON. furnished most of the running ex- penses. The grandeur of the home, both as to the extent of its grounds and its buildings, is due to Gen. Winfield Scott, whose energies founded the project at the close of the Mexican War when land values were low. Old “Fuss and Feath- era,” who had brought his army home victorious, was anxious that his men who should become disabled or indi- gent might be cared for in a military asylum. It was because of his efforts that Congress set aside a large sum from the levy of $300,000 made on the City of Mexico for breaking a truce, for the launching of this scheme which later grew into the Soldiers’ Home. It was about 1850 that the estate of 256 acres was purchased from George W. Riggs and in 18862 that the adjoining property of 191 acres was acquired from W. W. Corcoran, which, with several smaller purchases, have made the beau- tiful park of more than 500 acres. Today these grounds still refiect the management of @ country gentleman's estate in the beautiful holly trees, tall hemlocks and other unusual and dis- y ae ote tinguished citizens of the evergreen kingdom, such as.spruce and larch, near the eagle gate. The most imposing building of the Soldiers’ Home is the Scott Building, which for years was called by many the Soldiers’ Home because it was distinc- tive in giving quarters to the former soldiers. This first building, erected in 1851 at a cost of $118,000, is of endur- ing white stone, of Norman architec- ture, with square towers which afford a fine view of the city. Visitors who linger to enjoy the setting of the build- ing comment that the flag pole with its Old Glory floating in the. breeze and cannons flanked about its base smack of the idea of the national defense which the former soldiers have given their country, while the ivy and rose covered rustic house in the foreground suggests rest and retirement after such labor. Those who enter Scott Building find it is no longer a mess hall. One is hardly inside the door before he sees the modern elevators which carry ite several hundred residents to and from their dormitories above. There on the firat floor he finds the library which was formerly housed in the Japanese Building which stood in the home grounds sO many years and was a relic of the Centennial Exposition of 1876. The collection of books in the library would do credit to any country club in the Nation. About one-third of the 20,000 volumes which are either on the book shelves or in the steel book racks afford entertainment to those who read fiction. Those who desire more serious reading matter find numerous vol- umes of religion, philosophy, biography, history, travel, art, science and liter- ature, togeth6r with an especially fine collection devoted to the Civil War. Bel “4 fete? in the HMbrary. Those who wish to read out of doors have their wants supplied by the circulating library. Members who delight in playing pool or billiards enjoy the large halj devoted to this recreation im thé . é Oy a rt 4 : 7 “ ¥ ae ae ra WT) BPO et ARS oe RE. eee Sherman Building adjoining. One of -~—“™~ - the most popular retreats, however, is the card room where men who havé fought im the Indian Wars, the Span- ish-American or World War now make friendly conquests a diversion. | Probably the most popular ed'‘”-e is the elegant, modern Grant i-—-.----- reached by a short walk past some beautiful trees, radiant with pink horse chestnut blossoms. In that meas hall of more than 100 tables, about 1,000 men meet regularly three times a day to do justice to what is pared in the great kitchen. The

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a rgeee rs ! ut iat Hee : ia LATHE i 2 4 gEE & have been made in the twelve- goom dwelling since the martyred President's time. From the large front — iE PESESEERs | fia A if iff E § : H Ze fe i LE guard which was sent to eccompeny }him is eald ueually to bave consisted Should there be a demand for a bese- ball field ample space ‘s at bend. The green slopes and sweeps of the ground in the southeast of the home provide an inviting golf course. The beeutiful lake with its graceful swans end ducks not far away has been one of the show places of the grounds for years and & looked upon as an important part of the large park. Many grown-ups of to- day remember the thrills which they enjoyed when they were taken as chil- dren to see the swans on this lake. Others who enjoy the beauty of the Post Exchange photo. The Scott Building and its battery of protecting field pieces. had of Washington. Either in that room or-in the room below, used by Lincoln for a sitting room, the Civil War time President wrote the draft of these Emancipation Proclamation tm July, 1862. Mr. Lincoln’s own words on that matter § authenti- cate this claim. “I put the draft of the proclamation aside waiting for a victory. Well, the next news we had was of Pope's disaster at Bull Run. Things looked darker than ever. Finally came the week of the battle of Antie- tam. I determined to wait no longer. The news came, I think, on Wednesday, that the advantage was on cur side. I was then staying at the Soldiers’ Home. Here I finished writing the second draft of the proclamation; came up on Sat- wrday, called the Cabinet together to hear it and it was published the fol- Jowing Monday. I made a soiemn vow before God that if Gen. Lee was driven back from Maryland I would crown the Fesult by the declaration of freedom to scenery there today also remember when they welcomed cold weather aga time for ice skating at Soldiers’ Home. During horse'and buggy days, the Capital vistas of the home were per- haps appreciated more than they are now because of the less hurried way of traveling. One vista which is marked by a sign is a little east of the dairy bulldings. The other which is probably more easily located is near the chapel. The natural open space between the tree branches affords a view of the dome of the Capitol about three miles directly south. The brown stone ivy chapel southeast of the main group of buildings was originally built in 1870 when it cost $16,000, but seventeen years ago it was modernized to meet growing demande. While some of the members attend services in city churches many of the former soldiers gather at the morning and afternoon church in their own chapel, to which they may walk. Re- gardiess of religious belief they and the thousands before them who have met there to worsliip testify to the in- scription of the chapel “Righteousness exalteth a nation.” Soldiers’ Home, with its green acres and buildings worth probably more tham $15,000,000, would be lacking in both property and sentiment if no monument to Winfield Scott had been erected there. Ever since 1873, when the Scott memorial by Launt Thompson was erected, Gen. Winfield Scott, the founder of the home, has stood on a knoll where perhaps today the best view of the city can be ob- tained. Unfortunately all of the members of the home are not well and strong. Portunately, though, good health is not one of the requirements for ad- mission. Barnes Hospital, at this en- listed man's club, was established 53 years ago. Like every other part of the plant it has undergone changes, for its impfovements are no doubt more extensive than those to any other part of the organization. The modern im- provemegts of the structure as well as its up-to-date equipment and methods make the institution especially valuable in the treatment of wounds and sur- gical cases. Naturally, the number of patients varies with weather condi- tions, but as a rule doctors and nurses of the infirmery count on administer- ing to 150 to 200 patients a day. Many ‘members, though not in robust health, spend but little time in the hospital. On the other hand, chronic illnesses force some veterans to spend most of their time as hospital patients. One member has spent ten years in the Soldiers’ Home Hospital because of his physical condition. Though the hos- pital patients can not enjoy all of the, features provided at the home they share in them as far as possible. For instance, the library has a hospital branch to supply reading matter to sick and the infirmary patients are given three band concerts a week and three moving picture shows a week during the season when picture shows are held for the more ablebodied in Stanley Hall. The fresh fiowers which are constant- ly supplied to the hospital, winter and summer, are grown in the large green- house almost hidden from motor traf- “ a eee 4 - “a ~— eu ae eee me et : rs oe SS ~~ eR. - ees cae Ro ‘5 ets OE - -. > death warrant because of tuberculosis. Por several years after that milk was purchased in great quantities for both well and sick who especially required rich quality as well as quantity. The need for a home dairy at that time re- sulted in developing the fine herd of Holsteins mow seen there. Last year 70 cows produced 100,000 gallons of milk, or an average of about 4% gallons a day each, Every animal in the herd is reg- istered, and last year’s report showed that 30 cows had received the advanced registration certificate of the Holstein- Priesian Association. The wnusual milking record of the herd has given it more than national fame. Purchasers can always be found for surplus stock, for it is said that patrons of India, Brazil, Panama and Chile have obtained some of the Soldiers’ Home Holsteins in the past to improve stock in their own countries. The dairy itself is a mode) of cleanliness and equipment. Today Soldiers’ Home is easily acces- sible to motorists or to those who travel to its very gates by street car or bus, but Washingtonians who are still too young to be considered oldest in- habitants remember when the car lines ended in the neighborhood of Seventh and Florida avenue. In those days the woods of the home were popular for Picnic grounds and picnickers walked from the end of the car lines up old Seventh street road in the morning and back again in the early evening to get the cars to go home. As most of the members of Soldiers’ Home at that time were Civil War veterans, the blue Jumiforms and Grand Army hate were, " ‘ | dao sen rate : . tio The duck pond in the Soldiers’ Home Grounds. almost always in evidence on that old country roed. The last annual report showed that during 1926 there were but 43 Civil War veterans living. at the home, and this number is probably reduced this year. Their average age was given as 83.1 years. During the same time other residents consisted of 221 Indian War veterans with an average age of 74.6 years; 602 Spanish War men whose ages averaged 60.5 years and nearly 500 men who had served in the Philippine In- gurrection with an average age over 58 years. Veterans of the boxer uprising fin China in 1900 number 28 with the average age over 57 years and 426 World War veterans whose average age is near- ly 50 years live at the hostelry. The aidest member had passed 94 mile stones while the youngest was only 21. As might be expected, the number of the home was proud was given its residents varies from time to time, but Post Exchange photo. The Eagle Gate leading into the 500-acre Government ° establishment. an average of 1,233 men were present at the home each day last ycar. Gen. Scott’s solicitude for the wel- fare of the ex-soldiers of the Mexican War has proved a boon ever since to the enlisted men of the United States Army. From the original plan of providing for Scott’s veterans who should become indigent or physically disabled the home has gradually enlarged its scope until now it receives enlisted men of all wars or those who have given twenty years of service to the Army. Thus the country club de lhixe of the ex-soldier, which is the Nation's tribute of grati- tude to its defenders, proves what is oft repeated. “Justice is often pale and melancholy, but gratitude, her daugh- ter, is constantly in flow of spirits and the bloom of loveliness.” (Copyright, 1929.) NEXT WEEK In addition to the regular Art, Book, Home-Maker and Other established feature pages, the TABLOID MAGA- ZINE fe 2 THE SUNDAY POST will contain a number of interesting and exclusive JULY 4TH SPECIAL ARTICLES by authoritative and popular writers, who have something to say and know how to say it to your taste. ORDER IN ADVANCE against shine. FE quarant. reau of Adminis shipmen eighteen fruit lar been fc months identifie in Wash counties this fem where sh whence enough t grapefrul that has . breaking Like al) is & gauc of fiies— the seash of the vir ebrated cz Sang: ‘The Jur ‘The but

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— - present he wel- Mexican e to the »s Army. ding for become jea the ts scope men of 1 twenty “hus the -soldier, pf grati- what is pale and daugh- rits and ~“ t = ; ¥ * - . ~ a re / #TVEE female of the species is more ‘f deadly than the male. This has ~~ -@lways been true“ of the genus homio sapiens, and that is probably the reason that the vulgar term “gaps” is not infrequently applied to lordly man. But if ts not of “saps” that this little piece. sings, but of insects, deadly in- sects. , After circumnavigating the globe, one Of the deadliest of these tiny creatures has finally reached the shores of North America, and to say that it is playing hob with things is simply using mod- erate language, puttng a snaffle bit on the dictionary of rhetoric as it were. This terrible female is causing even Uncle Sam to sit up o’ nights and pace the floor as if he had a colicky baby in his arms. It is known to science as the Mediterranean fruit fly. On April 7 last, it put in its appearance at Or- lando, Fla. Today the whole of the United States is under quarantine against the land of flowers and sun- | shine. Every day almost we have a new quarantine. As this is written the Bu- reau of Plant Quarantine and Control Administration hag forbidden the re- shipment. of Florida host fruits to eighteen States, in some of which the fruit larvae of the fruit fly have already been found. Within less than two months after it was. discovered and identified by the Bureau of Entomology in Washington, it had spread to eleven counties in FPlorida. A fast worker is this female. Like the wind, she moves where she listeth and no man can tell whence she cometh nor whither she goeth. She just turns up and begins boring and laying her eggs, and within a few days here come her offspring, which at four days of age begin boring and laying their eggs. Every egg is loaded with T N T; one egg has power enough to destroy a whole orange or grapefruit orchard, or a vegetable crop that has taken patient months of back- ~ breaking work to bring to full flower. Like all destructive females, this one is @ gaudy creature. Of all the tribe of fiies—numberless as the sands of the seashore—in her are combined al! of the virtue of Donald Padman’s cel- ebrated catalogue. That Kentucky poet “The June bug has a painted wing, “Whe butterfly a wing of flame, “The bedbug has no wing at all, » “But he gets there just the same. =~ Bo she do! : “This lady is said to be the best dressed member of her tribe. In size . .@md general shape she resembles the or- > © @imary house fly, but differs greatly in color pattern of the body and wings, - @@d in her habits. Upon her back glis- ~* @eping black spots stand out against white bands that circle her yellow | ..Her pulsing wings are striped ‘With yellow and black markings, and » im.the kaleidoscope of color that runs | Plot over her body one notes the browns, P ¥ a SE -— OR gee nee ne LET TL A oe UncleSamFi § sos oa ¥ ¢ ’ wa 7 = ’ : af . > MONe fe Kew ys THE WASHINGTON POST: Re. WY “mage Scatter VOY OY NTA ET CS 8 EY Ww cP we SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. htsFemaleMenace _The Mediterranean Fruit Fly, Gaudiest Lady of Bugville, Threatens Nation’s Fields and Orchards and Whips Government’s Combat Troops Into Action. By R. B. DAVID. ' Photos courtesy U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry “Ps 6 fruit or vegetable or nut, and through it she lays her eggs. It takes a sharp, trained eye to mark one of those holes. Every time she drills a hole she de- posits from one to six eggs in the cavity just beneath the rind or pulp. Canny insects are these. If one of them drills a particularly good hole, she struts meaning all its own. cuckoo, begin laying their eggs in the strutter’s nest. In this manner several hundred eggs find their way into one wee cavern. . They are tiny eggs, so tiny that it takes 27 of them laid end to end to make an inch: When first hatched the larvae are difficult to detect, but soon they are full grown, and like whited sepulchres they glisten in the light. Take them from their habitat and place them on a smooth surface and they become tumblers. Beside them Mark Twain’s jumping frog of Cala- vyeras County was a mere amateur. These tiny grubs, one fourth of an inch long, can curl themselves up in & knot and jump from one to six inches. All of this personal history ts taken from an exhaustive bulletin prepared by Government scientists after many years of patient study of the fruit fly in Hawaii, where it has swept the island like a destroying angel, despoll- ing all host vegetation. ‘ When the mother-fly has laid he eggs she will die in four days if she does not get food—the juices of fruits or the honeydew of insects—but ob- taining this, she may live for a long time. Two files are known to have lived for 230 and 315 days respectively. As a rule, however, they live but four or six months, and many of them die, before her sisters a strut that has athe fly. They hunt for | working like a well-known deobstruent that hole, and finding it they, like the | But before you know it, the fruit in a | ‘ | | — ot . een like the good, while they are young, despite food and clothing and eggs io be laid. It is the egg that does the dirty | work. It hatches out a tiny grub and the grub eats up the inside of the fruit or vegetable as it pushes its way through the process of generation to All this is subterranean, whole orchard is ruined; and ere long a whole State is suffering a die loss of its entire fruit crop. This particular fly is so dangerous because it attacks more different kinds of fruits of value to man than any other fruit fiy known. In the Hawal- ian Islands, alone, 72 kinds of fruits have been infested. The pineapple is not a host fruit, mor the banana at certain stages of its growth. In this country every fruit grown except the banana and the luscious watermelon is subject to attack. Florida is a land of citrus fruits and of the mango and the guava and the toothsome alligator pear, every one of which is a host fruit. If the Mediterranean fruit fly should infest the peach orchards of Georgia and Alabama, it would be most diffi- cult to raise a.crop in either State un- til the fly has been exorcised or exter- minated; and ite history is that once it gets into a hospital community it never leaves. The fly has been found in the larvae form in Georgia, but it was in fruit shipped from infested Florida orchards. If you talk to the weary Government officials who have been handling the quarantine against the fruit fly you get the impression that it is more de- structive thah the corn borer or the Ses as SS 7 The devastating adult Mediterranean fruit fly. Mexican cotton boll weevil, for you can grow corn despite the borer and you can make cotton in regions infested with the weevil. But all you can do with the fruit fly is to fight and fight and fight. And that is what your Uncle Sam is doing. Just as soon as he got the report from the Research Bureau of his de- partment that the Mediterranean fruit fly surely was in the grape fruit groves of Orlando, FPla., Dr. C. L. Marlatt, di- rector of plant quarantine and contro] administration, Jumped quickly to the point of infestation and began a first- hand investigation. In cooperation with the State authorities he speedily or- ganized a joint force for war on her ladyship. This was to be no ladylike war. It was war to the knife and knife to the hilt. Entomologists and experts engaged in fruit worm and cotton wee- vil work in Texas were hurriedly brought to Florida. The governor caill- ed out the militia to enforce the quar- antine. Fifty thousand dollars was made available by the State, which will be increased by $1,000,000 on July 1. Congress appropriated $4,250,000 for use in fighting the fly—a sufficient recognition of its terrible menace—and President Hoover gave Dr. Mariatt the money and his blessing. Pretty soon the Big Berthas of entomology were roaring all slong the front. It should not for one moment be thought that your Uncle Sam was taken unawares by the appearance of this deadly insect. For nearly twenty years he had been fighting it in Hawail, where under the most hospitable and encouraging conditiong it has devas- tated those rich islands, He has known for more than half a century that the Bermudas were infested, and since the Bermudas are so close to our Florida shores there was a constant menace of infestation, which grew more serious when trade and traffic between the east Florida porta and the liquid. ports of the British possessions began to en- large. As long as the ship lanes ran to New York alone there was little danger of the fiy getting into Florida, but once they shifted to the nearer ee ee ee ee re wm ees -_ 1 mile in circumference around the focus of infestation; a second or pro- tective zone, 9 miles in diameter around the infested zone, and a third, the free zone, from which it was law- ful to ship fruits and vegetables that were picked and packed under rigid Government inspection. So rapidly did the infestation spread, however, that pretty soon it became necessary to quarantine all of the United States against Florida, and a little later stop the reshipment of Florida fruits and produce into eighteen States that are pecullarly susceptible to infestation. Then commenced the work of clean- ing up the Florida groves. All fruit and vegetables in infe’ted orchards has been pulled from the trees and the vines and burned, if that is practical, or buried in trenches 3 feet deep, after being covered with heavy oil and quick- lime. The ground in these infested places is raked carefully and aH the trash thus gathered is burned or buried. As if this were not enough hundreds of men are going through the -citrus groves of Florida spraying the trees with poison to kill the adult filles. And on top of that, rules and regulations governing packing and shipping, cleane- ing cars and trucks, fumigation and a dozen other precautionary measures are being enforced. No longer is it pos- sible to ship soil or manure out of Florida or from one point in Florida to another. The mere catalogue of things that your Uncle Sam is doing to con- trol the fruit fly will almost fill a cole umn of type. In Washington the of- ficials in charge of the quarantine are too busy to see newspaper men—a re- Mmarkable situation—their desks are piled up with telegrams, mail, reports, is urgent and important. They do not snap into their coats and hats when | the 4:30 bell rings, but stay on till the ‘shades of evening fall, and often are to be found with heavy eyes at their task late in the night. When these bugologists make war, they make war. There is a natural habitat in this country for this fly, and it falls below a line drawn through the northern boundary of North Carolina and Ten- nessee. Most of the fruit growing States of the Pacific and the South- west are hospitable communities for infestation. And it surely speaks volumes for Uncle Sam’s quarantine festation from Hawali out of that section. A tireless and vigilant system of inspection has done that. In the South the citrus groves, the i: pple and peach orchards, the vegetable farms are open to’ attack and destruction; and Uncle Sam is going to protect them if possible. However, the fruit fiy larvae have already appeared. in these States: Texas, Louisiana, North Carolina, Georgia and Arkansas, below the quarantine line; and in Ohio and New York above it. No actual infestae tion, however, has yet been found in these States. : Does the fruit fly menace health? Not at all, say Government. officials, It rots fruit, and no one will eat spoiled fruit. As yet the infestation is in the grape fruit. It is easy for the housewife to detect infestation the fruit she buys. this up. A gentle squeeze will spoiled fruit to bleed, as the technical term is, and that fruit you may dis- card. If spoiled on cutting it open, the Depart. ment of Agriculture urges that it be burned: immediately and not thrown in the garbage. If larvae or grubs are shown in it, they should be taken out and bottled and sent the sf it 2 EF ( : i i it: 5 5 i i BEG 8.8 F ; Hi Ti bulletins and so on, every one of which ~ Officials that they have kept the in-~ . A ae re ‘

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ben, ie. - _ 7 » el ae ‘ : we * a eg AS \ et : M : ' ' ; a oe TRY, Bote , i a - ls : ° , , £ * g > ~, . ’ . “ "hate as . ALT . a " a be : - : “ e 5 € 7 ¥ ‘ " bt ° ah * 7 ; 7 } : . 2 is Ps i; aio a Pe * rg? > oy 4 + : a w soe ssa . 4 of a “é q ‘ % 4 a? ’ ’ eet oa +z. % ry ‘ . ‘ : x 5 ‘ : > am . > ‘ 4 > 4 , ‘ le - \ J . > rv. - - ! Dae shies a by — ‘a B . roy ae A we 2 2 te. i Stee — a 2B ¥ « 1}. ee P - cet Oe eee ad ‘ eg - ~ “ ‘ > Pe 4 4 5 * 4 ; | ee 3 AL , " 7 ss 7 4: ga Y 4 7 +92 ge i > 2 “~ : i * 4 rte ge a 1 ak 8 37} e 5 latexes: Wanes in Baseball’s Amateur Compe: | tition, Where Once ‘Thousands Turned Out for rit . July 20—Nationals, 78; Atilantics, 17. The game with the Rockford Team, Which played under the name of the Porest Citys, was the subject of much comment, and all the more so after the Nationals had decisively defeated Chi- end of the season. Cronin’s at that brigade. Barr proved a sensation right from the start. The Washington Club was woefully weak in several positions, but any weaknesses that might have cropped out from time to time were more than offset by Barr's brilliant the Sport—Old Days of the Game Recalled— ot player gl . > 4 : a his ) Veterans of the 60’s Still Active Fans—The pames + acm . . 1 " the old apprehen Teams of Yesteryear and Their Records. ot tite be sent "REE IIE 4 t terri- him witk By LEONARD W. COLL INS. played their me perfo1 pg tlarag - 9 for- aig been inter- : Oyster: His arm oat which was being amateur turned tc and semiprofeasiona) Pew ten years games drew more than a cor efforts to poral’s guard. city. Of still more While |! several of of 1902 w regular h pitched fo Departmer pies” of tomorrow? Twenty years from preter y now will there still be major league edi a5: baseball? end of th Time was, however, when shoes wit and the Evidently there is nothing new under 5 the sun. Throughout the season there as he is fa cigar store, 12386 Pennsylvania avenue, ful physic _|@ Tosewood bat, trimmed with silver is a well mountings, that was to be awarded the clear, the | most valuable player to his team at the “How do | stick arour time was baseball headquarters. The just to see ts lira sew ieee writer has been unable to determine to red,” is th maghionsthens te hom the bat awarded don’t bet a Nationals, the Unions and the. Jeffer- “ : a os 3 The W sons. The following season found For 23 years the Nationals “ruled the e Wav eleven more teams in the field. They roost,” or until 1665, when as an ame .--ap at were the Olympics, Interiors, Continen- teur organization the club disbanded. the years tals, Gymnastics, Potomecs, Empires, There were many changes in the per- the club, th Actives, Tecumsehs, United States, Pas- sonnel of the club during that 23-year Kee, Willia times and American Cricket Club. Btretch, but the team always stood out Richard Mc It was in 1867 that the Nationals as the best of the National Capital's White, Edv gained wide publicity by being the first | PO elie 2m ear és | Seen amateur aggregations. It was in that ax bs " cum in this country De gee pater : ; | year that this city had been awarded a a path on July 11 a ewe ewey watil duly The Waverlys ‘of 1883. (Left to right) top row, Walter McKee, William Hart, James | *r*nchise in the Eastern League and its cain tute $1, their itinerary including Columbus,| Ginnaty, Richard Morsell. Middle row, John McAuley, Frank White, Bob Barr, Ed- |"e™matkable showing—it won the pen- ers, many | . Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis and ward Yewell, Charles Allen._ Front row, Andrew Girard, Robert Noone. nant—served as 8 wet blanket to eand- into the ps Chicago, playing ten games and win- . lot baseball. man, Bert ning all but one. The lone defeat came : The previous year, in fact for two George Kee at the hands of the weakest team they baseman on the Temple Baptiste and When shown box scores of the two|he did remember the officers of the | seasons prior to Washington's entry Gene ana } met, as sometimes happens. Ninth Street Church Teams. games the Unions played in 1867, one|clubs. The Jeffersons were managed by /into the professional ranks, the Na- Carr, Tom Seymour L. Studley, George Wright,| 7™© roster of the Unions included | against the Jeffersons, the other with | Frank Daniels; the Gymnastics, by R.E./tionals had encountered keen opposi- | G. Harris W: C. MeLean, Eb Smith, George Fox, Mylie Beardsley, vice president and secretary; pointed out to Mr. Quantrille that hejof the Interiors; Pred Beale, the Pas- rather position for position, the Wav- few that m Robinson, Harry W. Berthrong, Frank | Col. Michael Emmet Urell, John Wood, | had played at shortstop in one and cen-/times; James F. Oyster, the Actives; erlys were not quite as formidable as sional circles Norton, William Hodges, Billy Williams |Harry Pierson, Lucius Alden, Henry | ter field in the other. With a sly wink|W. S. Fletcher, the Potomacs; Frank the es ” the Nationals, but in Robert Barr For a nun ahd Col. Frank Jones, as president and | Cassidy, E. J. Babcock, “Mex” Busti-|at a member of the family, who hap- | Anderson, the Empires, and J. W. : ‘ . younger club had just about the best _ingham an manager, completed the personne! of | mente, Rudolph Lathrop, Williams and/ pened to be standing close by, he re-| Browning, the Continentals. oods. Washington’ the team. A dozen of the “royal and | Messrs. Quantrille and Shepherd. The . pitcher to be in this neck of the w o-haggas . . pnera. marked: The officers of the Olympics were Hand faithful” accompanied the Nationals on | Uni ked in strength next to genet In those days big league schedules Zo 8 ~- si a n | Unions were ran in strength nex “That's why I am living today. When/ ag follows: 8. J. Kimball, president; | were not as compact, or continuous, a# Memphis, v pg pac ao Ray Pe ee the Nationals. they hit ‘em too fast down short I| William 8. Hinline, vice president; J./e+ present and every #0 often one of Chickasaws. played, f +l genet. non Mr. Quantrillie recalls with little| moved out to center and when they/| Iryjng Burns, secretary; J. A. Prescott, the major loop clubs would stop over -@ hotel win . : effort all of the leading players during | slugged ‘em over my head I went back | treasurer; James F. Allen, scorer, with the Na- Robert Doyle July 13—Nationals, 90; Columbus, 10. : for a day or so and engage , July 15—Nationais, 58; Cincinnati, 10. the first days of the game's introduc-/|to short. I played what you might/A. J. Mills, FP. G. Brown, H. C. Denni- tionals in an exhibition. On such oe- two other July 17—Nationals, 88; Cincinnati, 12.|402 in Washington. Not only that,/call @ safe game. I never took any/son, James West and C. F. Clark com-|casions the Nationals would ¢all upon Cudmore wi July 17—Nationals, 83: Louisville, 21. | 5Ut he is still a dyed-In-the-wool fan,| chances of being maimed by the slug-|pleting the board of directors. P. H.|their arch enemy, the Waverleys,for for his blind July 19—Nationals, 109; Indianapolis, | t#king an active interest in present-day | gers of that day. Neither did I care| Kelly headed the Tecumsehs; Chariles|the loan of their crack moundsman— > George Wir 21. amateur contests and is well posted on; to run myself to death chasing home-| Harmer was vice president; F. Bohle-/ Barr. Dall and ente July 22—Nationals, 113; St. Louis, 26. | big league “doings” and players from run Clouts over my head.” der, secretary; Paul Hines, treasurer,| . When the late Mike Scanlon took the day he is en July 23—Nationals, 53; St. Louis, 26./the time of the organization of the Mr. Quantrille was unable to recall |and John Harmer, captain. field with his Bastern League team 1 ‘Office. Jake July 25—Nationalse, 29; Rockford, 29. | National League in 1876 and the Amer- j sae first or Christian names of all the J. W. White was president of the/ 1885. he had induced Barr to desert Worth team, duly 27—Nationals, 49; Excelsiors. 4.|ican League in 1901. imen on the several teams of 1867, but! United States Team: G. W. Roosevelt,| the amateur ranks for the paid salary ™a his ho ‘Ge Montrevi)! @ last report Crescent City Mmgton only » “Doc” Whit fago's two crack organizations, the Ex- pitching. in his ee éelsiors and Atilantics, following their Toward the latter part of the season White : yout by the Rockfordians. It was in tet ome tm ahtuelk wath several Row the ¢harged that the Washington boys had games behind the Virginians, of Rich- Wsical “edu Maid down” in order to influence the mona. Bere pttcheg titteun ot 0 Washington h betting odds in their games against the ae » OS quaned und: wen tee of is still ab. Becelsiors and Atlantics. ne «Raed egg eto ae : Miss of npocP anc teg ape “tg OI LOTS was directl ‘responsible for the team's either pa by every memnber of mn team ea Gol. pilin By, mieintaaieall ) in other parts oom Satan nines 2 baby rt O'Day, in later years a great umpire, George Keef Made. He produced conclusive evidence had been signed to help Barr out, but left-hand that the Nationals and their friends his work was erratic at Se elie a, a the sand: had iost heavily on the game, taking In those last fifteen games Rather a Zhe short end of the wagering, 80 con- lowed a fraction less than six hits per a one reca Hadent were they of defeating the Rock- game and struck out 119 batters. pe r, Sam one defeat in the string came &t am w, the 1 Whether any of thet famous team hands of the Virginians, 5 to iemnone, which he let the Richmond Club et Orthodox sid with four hits and fanned ten, DY ipald that Ke seven fielding miscues by his tame TAS ivéat B mates proved disastrous. In the les i the others having preceded four weeks of the season he worked ip ~ oS gan their great leader to the Elysian fields. no Iéss than eleven complete games . e Wash Parker, Robinson, Norton, Williams and At ‘the end of the league mm ® chance t Hedges were native Washingtonians. the New York Giants, with Ewing, w= before, bu The others hailed from New York. All Ward, Richardson and white, visited . (for the De; ne SHPTEeRNERS emngenyen. this city for a couple of age aed e turned thi However, two of the charter members ‘\ contests. Barr pitched both games on Metted passi: successive days, defeating the = She was wor! ee — : Yorkers 2 to 1 each instance. mg? bPriation a Norris Peters’ Team, District champions, 1903. (Left to right) top row, James N. Fit them down with three bits in he © BY to nothin patrick, “Cap” Jenkins, Howard Beckett, William Donovan. . Middle pate tie Ww alk a : : Edward tHalley,-Paul.Webb..(manager), “Dude” Gates, Simon Nichols... Froatt.row Wal. Pwever, he | P, 7 . ae ¥ we “a ges : - ed *. ‘ oy a etd Cy : : ‘ ital e ; , J : MP Fok 4 a, a Le . eaaitia . aie ~~ i a de ST RE SE Oa Se ae a 7 Pid Fae OS OD oad e272 a a ‘ a te fa aati) Soe ar PN | AGE AE PAT EEN Lemmon fat ti a at Naa i tt aii at SN a Sn a oes

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§ —— = y — bg . ee ' : - et fn afie 5s Mitt BOSbe TTT & ?. ia z.3 . E55 FEE talcegee ¢ - 2 a | | f 7G 5EE Fe i ”- 3 } y i ss Tie ne, : soon realized that much i him feared by big and lit- hitters, alike had been left in the previous season. In other words he had literally “pitched his arm off.” Barr went to Scanlan, explained his epprehensions, and requested that he » be sent to Rochester. Scanion placed - him with the Empire State Club and he performed fairly well for the next three years. He then joined Buffalo and until 1892 more than held his own. His arm again went bad and he re- turned to Washington. For the next ten years he limited all of his basebail efforts to the leading teams of this city. While he dabbled at the game for several of the succeeding seasons, that of 1902 was practically Barr’s last in reguiar harness. In that year he pitched for the Commissioners, of the Departmental League. However, the wear and tear of twenty campaigns was something else again and at the erid of the season he laid away the shoes without sharpening the spikes and the glove without a neatfoots bath. Crowding three score and ten, “Bob,” as he is familiarly known to all Wash- ington, beguiles his years. Of a power- ful physic when a youngster, today he is a well preserved man. His eye is clear, the step light, the hand steady. “How do I feel? Well, I’m going to stick around another 30 or more years just to see how it feels to be a hund- red,” is the way “Bob” puts it. And. don’t bet against it. : The Waverlys were in the field for a mumber of years, but in 1883 and 1884, the years Barr was the mainstay of the club, the members were Walter Mc- Kee, William Hart, James Ginnanty, Richard Morsell, John McAuley, Frank White, Edwin Yewell, Charles Alden, - Andrew Girard, Robert Noone, Theo- dore Ryan and John Beach. In the succeeding two decades Wash- ington turned out a host of good play- F ers, many of whom found their way - imto the paid ranks. George Winkel- man, Bert Meyers, Edward A. Fuller, George Keefe, Joe Stanley, Jake Atz, Gene and Leon De Montreville, Jack Carr, Tom McQueery, Phil Geler, Dr. G. Harris White, Charles Moran, Arthur Devlin and Tad McBride are just a few that made their mark in profes- = sional circles. ’ For a number of seasons Fred Buck- Ingham and “Jack” Handiboe were Washington's best sandlot battery. Handiboe came to an untimely end in Memphis, while a member of the )Cliickasaws. He fell to his death from a hotel window walking in his sleep. “Robert Doyle and “Nig” Norcum were ‘#wo other star amateurs. “Mickey” CGudmore will always be remembered ‘for his blinding speed. -- George Winkelman gave up pro base- ball and entered the mail service. To- ‘@ay he is employed at the city post- ‘Mifice. Jake Atz is managing the Fort team, but in the off season his home in New Orleans. Gene Ge Montrevijle Is out Of the game and i@t last reports was also living in the escent City. Jack Carr left Wash- dmgton only a short time ago. “Doc” White, or, as he was known tm dais palmy days while with the Chi- Mgo White Sox, “Georgetown Harry,” ls Mow the “big shot” governing the Maysical education or athletics of Ashington high schools. Charlie Mo- is still about town, and very much h. ‘Many of those stars of the ‘90's either passed on or are now living ‘other parts. _ George Keefe was probably the great- * left-hander that ever graduated the sandlots of the National Cap- , Rather a broad statement to make h one recalls “Doc” White, “Artie” » Bam Edmondston, “Dutch” , the late “Buck” Becker and cannonaders who fired from the mhodox side. While not as fast, it [eald that Keefe had as much “stuff” Bthe great Rube Waddell. fe began his professional career mm the Washington club in 1887. He &® chance to join the Nationals the @ before, but at the time was work- Zor the Department of Agriculture turned the offer down. He later passing up the opportunity, Was working under a lump sum . fon and that lump dwindled Y to nothing in the dead of win- if * . ~ ae 2 ved » he joined the Nationals in Pring of 1887, did not show quite, two post-sea- that Barr re- major league loyal to Wash- , the strain of pitching near- in 1885 had exacted its and when he reported for spring and spizzerinktum, which ~ > Seo farmed out in 1888, this time to Troy ferred to Buffalo. it about the bushes.” Peoria, St. Paul, El Paso, Shreveport, Fort Worth, San Antonio, Houston, Oklahoma City and Birmingham were his stopping-off points. His last professional engage- ment was with the Coal Barons, this being in 1901. The wanderlust had evidently worn off, for he decided to return home. He returned to Wash- ington to find that his mother and father had passed on. A brother in the Fire Department had been killed in line of duty. It was a rather sad home- coming, but, as Keefe said, “I was one of those young fellows who did not know when school was out. Every day was @ holiday to me. The years had George Winkelman, employe of the Postoffice Depart- ment, who was a sandlot and professional diamond star in the 90's. begun to weigh heavily. So here 1 am.” Today Keefe is the landgeape gar- dener at Eastern High School. He makes no pretensions to being an ex- pert horticulturist, but his work Is reflected all over the place. It is worth one’s while to pay a visit to his little conservatory. Complimented upon the matty appearance of the plants and shrubbery about the school, he merely said, “This beats raising Ned all hol- low.” Twenty-five years ago amateur, sand- lot or semiprofessional baseball—it was all one and the same in those days— was embarking upon a wave of popu- larity never before enjoyed by the na- tional pastime in this city. Crowds of anywhere from 3,000 to 5,000 were nothing unusual at Thirteenth and D, North Capitol and I, Fifth and E, Ninth and K, Fourteenth and East Capitol, and the Rosedale Playgrounds in Northeast. The Northwest section had as its bat- tlegrounds Second and Florida avenue, Thirteenth and U, Red Hollow, on Massachusetts avenue; the Monument lot, Thirteenth and Columbia Road, old National League Park, now the site of Clark Griffith Stadium, and Fourteenth and Lydecker (now Mon- roe), near where the Tivoli Theater has been erected. . Southeast Washington had any num- ber of diamonds, but the majority of the more important games were played at Sixth and K, or Fourth and M streets, although the ground just west of the District Jail proved a popular diamond, especially for Sunday games. Southwest confined most of its big contests to almost practically one lot, that being located at the corner of First and I streets. Those were the days of not only the crack Norris Peters outfit, but the Dumbartons, Sst. Stephens, Gunton Temples, Blomingdales, Commissioners, Bureaus, Temple Baptists, Marines, Fourth Presbyterians, Eastern Athletic , Radfords, Navy. Yard, Eastern Suan Y. M. C. A. Corcoran Cadets, Census Office, Meridians, Government Printing Office, Harlems, Rock Creek Stars, Calvary and The phenomena! of the twentieth century is best ex mentioning that in ‘1900 emplified by es 34 ta, ’ » REIS e OT ‘5 ee wel, §: Pert na to win, regular. berth, and / there ee THE WASHINGTON POST was sent to Hartford, where he fin- ington—the District. ished out the season. He again was then in the International League, but was recalled in the latter part of May. The season of 1890 found the Brother- ‘hood organnized, and, with the rest of the Washington team, he was trans- For the next eleven years he “beat .1It would have been nothing season was mar bd ee day School and Junior. to assume that counting the independ- ent nines that were also in the field, there must have been almost two hundred clubs playing that year—that is, of the more matured boys and men. When the District League opened its season in 1900 those in back of the organization “started something.” While the circuit was supposedly a simon-pure one, it was announced that the amateur feature was not to be strictly sustained and players who were worth it were to be paid salamies as in interstate contests. The league Started with six clubs—the Easterns, Corcoran Cadets, Y. M. C. A., G. P. O., Rockville and Alexandria. “Rube” Clark, Burns Demar, Dittle Ellis, “Chunk” Wheatley and “Tinney” Anderson played with Alexandria. “Cy” Cummings, “Charlie” Beard, George Harris, Roger Shaw, “Sol” Rabbitt, Sam Edmondston and Moffet Bradley were members of the Rockville Nine, while “Len” Nicholson, “Alex” Bunn, Johnny Beall, “Artie” Walker, “Pop” Harding, “Red” Green, “Lefty” Herring, “Ernie” Atchinson and “Jack” McQuade were to be found in the line-up of the Y. M. C. A. “Jack” Leonard, “Stag” Dougherty, ‘Jim” Sprigman, “Red” Quill, “Otey”’ Davis, George Fordham, “Jerry” and “Tim” Costello, Frank Havens, “Tom- my” Solon, Maurice “Mott” Wolfe and Elliott Brown were with the G. P. O. The Easterns had an all-star line-up in “Shorty” Hughes, “Joe” Proctor. “Bill” McCauley, “Cap” Pennington, Harry Colliflower, “Buck” Venable, “Charlie” Dunn, “Vic” Bielaski, “Jim- my" Powers, “Charlie” Rabb and “Ed” Karnes. On the Corcoran Cadets were “Bill” Donovan, “Heinz” Waple, “Stinky” Jackson, “Joe” Moriarity, “Jack” Sher- man, Walter Hamacher, “Jim” Eliett, “Bul” Zell, Fred Heffner and Leo Voigt. All of the games were played at old Na- tlonal League Park, Seventh street and Florida avenue. The Eastern A. C. ex- perienced little difficulty in winning the pennant. The season of 1901 found the Depart- mental League in the field. Six clubs comprised the circuit, namely the Cen- sus Office, Bureaus, Interior, G. P. O., Postoffice and Treagyry. .The Bureaus had a crack aggregation in “Lefty” Herring, “Vic” Bielaski, “Pete” Hoffman. “Bill” McCauley, Gus Lay, “Shaggy” Thorpe, “Eddie” Beach, “Shorty” Hughes, “Dude” Gates and “Red” Quill, but they were not quite good enough to overcome the pitching of George “Hoss” Fulcher, the Census Office star. The Census Team had won sixteen straight games before the league got under way, and they then pro€éeded to win ten league contests before they were defeated. They finished out the league season with a record of 16 vic- tories against 2 defeats. Their entire record for the year was 32 games won out of 34 played. Fulcher, with his underhand delivery, was practically all of the team. Among those who played with the Interiors were Arthur Devlin, “Socks” Carr, “Len” Nicholson, “Buck” Harley, Harry Loving, Grey Kennedy, Merrill Vaughn and “Alex” Bunn. The Post- office crowd included the late Howard Vermillion “Pop” Harding, also dead: Al Ogle, Moffet Bradley, “Artie” Walker, “Charlie” King, another who has passed on; Jake Atz, Gus Bishop and Cary! Burbank. The Printers presented almost the same line-up as they did in the District League of the year before. Acquisitions included Kean, Rogzelle, Haywood, Ash- ley, O’Connell and others. On the champion Census Team was Fulcher, “Joe” Proctor, “Jack” Carr, “Pete” Russell, “Jack” Sheldon, Dittle Ellis and John Slye. “Johnnie” Herring pitched for Treasury. Other members were Roy Crampton, “Paddy” Welch, Holloway, Hardy, Evans, Maguire and McCluskey. , The make-up of both the District and Departmental Leagues underwent some changes for the 1902 season. Treasury dropped out of the Government circuit, while the Marines, Navy Yard and Com- missioners were granted franchises, en- larging the league to eight clubs. The Easterns again won the title in the District loop, and Navy Yard finished on the front end in the Departmental. There was much talk anent a post- that the sugges other a b affair. The Departmen ary interclu _— =. y forfeit ures, in which the. worst of the ‘breaks.. ¢?* The next season found the Departmental in the field, -| While in 1903 there were six circuits operating, namely, the District, De- partmental, Commercial, Church, Sun- At the beginning of the 1914 season no less than fourteen leagues were holding sway. Just how many teams these fourteen leagues represented is | catcher; & matter of conjecture, but it is safe season series between the two, but the - » & “Reds” | ike |Shedd, “Dutch lotzbach, rowers of the two clube were 90 slike | rocks; George Mullen, Bull Taylor. Phi George Buscher, Marty Gleason, Harry SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. not only itself, but the public as well, star Departmental Team was selected, with “Shorty” Hughes playing second: “Ernie” Atchinson, right; “Charlie” King, first; Harry Colliflower, left; “Jimmy” Powers, third; “Bill” Rapp, “Pete” Hoffman, center; “Buck” Venable, short, and “Collie” Wahler, pitching. With the brilliant “Case” Patten on the hill the “big timers” won by oply a 6 to 1 score—evidence enough of the Strength of the “amateurs” of that period. Had it not been for a little stage fright on the part of a couple of the Departmental lads the score might have been closer. The 1903 seagon was notable in that it brought out the Dumbartons and Norris Peters Teams, two of the fastest and most efficient amateur aggregations ever organized in the District. In real- ity the Peters crowd was a pro team, for nearly every man had seen profes- sional service, while the Dumbartons Washington pitcher in 1887 and 1889, now landscape gardener at Eastern High School. George Keefe, were an all-star collegiate combination. “Cap” Babson, “Shorty” Hughes, “Joe” Much, “Jimmy” Fitzpatrick, Tom Crook, Howard Beckett, “Paddy” Welch, “Dude” Gates, “Artie’ Walker, Hum- phrey Beckett, Simon Nichols, Merrill Vaughn, Walter “Yum” Moreland, “Babe” Torney and “Eddie” Halley were first season out. They practically spread-eagled the field in the District League. The 1903 season also saw the Church League getting under way. This cir- cuit. had six teams the first year, twelve the next. The inaugural season found them playing all of their games at Thirteenth street and Columbia road, but in 1904 they played at Fourteenth and Lydecker, the present site of Harry Crandall’s Tivoli Theater. The league had a great season in 1903. The Gunton Temples and Temple Baptists fought it out right up to the last game of the year, and when it was all over they were tied with 15 games won out of 20 played. In the play-off Gunton Temple swamped the Baptists, 15 to 3. Sam Seay was on the mound for the Guntons, while George Fulcher served them up for Temple Baptist. Practically every player of any ability whatsoever was a member of the league in its initial season. The official aver- ages released at the end of the year disclosed that the six teams had used no less than 156 players, an average of a ttle less than 26 men to the team. “Pop” Harding and “Charlie” King, both now dead, led the league in hit- ting with marks of 451 and .450, re- spectively. “Dick” Woodward was next with .435. Many later-on crack amateurs made their debut with the Church League that season, among whom were Norman Hutchinson, Fred Harveycutter, Tom Quantrille, Sam Pitts, Ralph Earnest, Tom Shoemaker, — cor pony ys oore, “Bricky” ne, oO Bheckels, Paul Magoffin, Bruce Bielaski, “Tubby” cary Elmer Briggs, “Reds” Pickford, Jimmy Saunders, Sam Wood, Gene Farlee, Guy Crampton, Ralph Le Mat and John Neiss. The District circuit brought out sev- Bloom! Meridians, Indepen ; .. New faces in this loop were “Bu ll, Johnny league in. AGS * : ig & Ma! ey Ped - * . « ts a * eS baat astounded | ind * _ The Dumbarton Club had placed an by finishing sixth that year, and it| independent team in the field at the was suggested that a benefit game be| beginning of the season and the boys Played for the big leaguers. An ‘all-|from on the “Hill” had gone through as Ol ot - aa <7 a “ we. ER ta ES its oie Oro “ me. wale Pe 4 oe irs pS ke mS yt Se Sie “ +o, oe ae Hy To a ae - % ad Se the year without a defeat. Among oth- ae ers they had defeated the Mount Tab- ae ors, Commissioners, Potomac Boat Club, “<< tea Rock Creek Stars and Temple Baptists. Looking for new worlds to conquer, Manager Paul Webb, of the Norris Pe- ters outfit, challenged Clubmen and a best two out of three-game series was arranged. Peters Team to a clever victory in the first game, 8 to 4. then turned around and took the next two, 8 to 7 and 7 to 4, and with it the undisputed championship honors of the District. The Dumbartons will always be re- membered as one of the smoothest working, best balanced clubs to grace the amateur ranks of Washington. It was strictly an all-collegiate aggrega- . tion—one something more than their hands and Norris Peters always had a great team, but it was one on which were grouped entirely too many stars. Team play was sometimes sacrificed for tn- dividual glory. Thomas F. Lowe and Leonard Nicholson shared the mound duties for the Dumbartons; Otis Drake and the receiving end; Dr. Charles M. Beall James N. Fitzpatrick, jr., Dr. Frank P. James Hume, Fred Kleinschmidt and Dr. Caryl Burbank formed the while J. Orville Ecker, S. Duncan Brad- ley, George Campbell and the Suter brothers, Herman and James, took care of the outer bulwarks. was the manager of the club, while Robert V. the Riggs National Bank, completed : the board of strategy. Between 1900 three players that were virtually stand- outs in amateur ranks. They were “Rube” “Shorty” Hughes and William “Bill” Handiboe, the first as a pitcher, Hughes as a field leader and base runner, while Handiboe was one of the most versatile players corner-lot baseball in this city has probably ever known. Clark had everything that a highe class pitcher curves, a change of pace and, best of all, control. he could cut feet. Dr. Gordon. Reuben uncanny. ball, that broke with the sharpness of a pane of glass, while his fast ball had a wicked hop.. With the count 3 and 2 he invariable used the hook, so good was his control. It might be of interest to those fans of 25 years ago to learn that “Rube” is still in the land of the living. Re- ports had been circulated that he had died. Only last year the D. C. Engi- neer Department Team played the Red Cross Nine, representing St. Elizabeths members of the Lithographers their) and “Rube,” at 47, pitched for-the Gov- institution team. The old hook, the same old fast ball and control were still there. Bill Handiboe was a player out of the ordinary. There wasn’t a position . on a team that he could not play and play just a little bit better than the average amateur. fame on Labor Day, September 4, 1905, when the Commissioners Team played a triple-header 3 winner of the Capital City League pen- ee and Fourth Presbyterian and : : Gunton Temple, of the Church League. . In the morning game he pitched against St. Aloysius and his brother Al, winning, 2 to 0. of the- afternoon double-header he played right and the the Commission< . ers, with Jack Leonard pitching, de<- . feated Gunton Temple, 8 to went in and caught Tommy Cantwell . against the Fourth Presbyterians and , again his team came out on the long end of the score; 3 to 2. He had played three positions in one day and played , ernment nant, them well. Hughes, while not the heaviest hitter or, flashiest fielder, was undoubtedly the king pin amateur of his time. was around Hughes that the famous old Norris Peters, St. Stephens and Kis- met Council aggregations were molded, The writer believes, and without any fear of contradiction, that he is the outstanding player to have graced sand~- lot ranks in the last 30 years. would travel the orthodox of touching second, and at other if the umpire was not looking, he . take the short cut through the pitcher’s . box. And. so it was in going from sec- ond to the plate. He never let an opportunity _ — sme wo “Rube” Clark pitched the The Dumbartons To ERR: “ge eet » , iy - . : ee that played baseball with Thomas L. Hume, “Hub” Hart were on Morgan, Rawlings inner defense, John B. Ecker Fleming, now president of and 1910 there were Clark, James Y. should have—speed, The accuracy with which the corners was almost He had a curve, or hook His greatest claim to against St. Aloysius, In the first game . He then ae ad - 7 s ye ie a . oe ee ee es . e ee SSSR Dea ta Mens a oo Ses Nis 4 ~ 7 tae Poh! riba as Ry ee 2 é x It —* es, é : pA, y i aiten oe Bs a 2. 3s 4 at, te Ms i Me wet ¥ oy aR -s _ oe) hae ie Er 1g, 5 « ee PRS a He re ers Be route, times, would és hy ’ Por ts a ee R f es : ie . we eat S@ RPT Og aes Seles: 5 bog | eon Se ae eas 5 4 2 ty ee FY *? runner go the ir th EBs f A Sa a : +

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And then there were the Baptists. Bome of them were Hard Shell. some of them were Primitive (though, speaking truthfully, no Chinese eve w either of these in China or on any mission field) and there were the foot-washing brethren and those who washed their own feet, the orthodox Baptist and sev- eral other kinds of Baptists. Tt was hard for the Chinese to realize that Christ meant the same to these great denominations and to the other Christian denominations. And so out of this difficulty there has grown a federation and in some cases a union of forces and efforts in the mission fields. The Methodiste in Japan united their forces, combinéd their several missions, organized che Methodist Church of Japan and placed it under the charge of mative preachers and workers. It is now going along on its own feet, with some help from Ameri- can and English missionary, societies ‘and with financial support as formerly. In China, the Presbyterians have for- gotten their differences and have «a similar union. This is as far as my missionary knowledge goes, but it will do for the purpose of this article. Eventually, all of the Protestant Chris- tian denominations in China, in Africa, in Japan, in Latin America, wherever there are micsions, will unite and out of the union will come the Christian Church of China and so on. This Was nc: a new idea in missions, for the earliest missionaries had to meet it, and they bad a jolly good time of it explaining the many points of di- vergence and difference in the Luther- Huss-Calvin-Knox-Wesley household to the heathen. The chances are that they became bored with the subject, that they tired of coming back to America and telling their home boards how they had to meet and overcome this problem. At any rate, after so long a time the idea sank home in the United States. It was out of this situation that the Federal Council of Churches of Christ grew. and it was thus that the Wash- ington Fedetation of Churches came into being. We are concerned now with dhe latter. It is an interesting subject, of which the general public knows but yery little. What was sauce for the goose was pauce for the gander; what was good gor Chinese Christians must be good for American Christians. So it was decided make an effort to smooth off the ugh edges of sectarianism; to C¢urtail e of the lost motion; to combine oo forces of Protestant Christianity gnto one ggpup which would be di- ted by that group in a mass attack fn his majesty Satanus. | It was not quite ten years ago that e first serious effort was made to ite Washington Protestant Christian urches into a federation. That work uired all the tact and patience and rseverance at the command of thé zer, Dr. Roy B. Guild, of New ork, a secretary of the Federal Coun- i of Churches of Christ itn America. e began his work in the fall of 1919, rsonally visiting pastors and leading ymen and laying the plain before em. Many of them shied away from at first. They had their own work #0 do. If their particular church did §ts job, it would be fully occupied. Not @et had the little jealousies and envies sectarianism been knocked on the ead in this National Capital. After six months of intensive work Pr. Guild was ready to organize. The Organization meeting was called and eld in March, 1920, in the Mount Ver- non Place Methodist Church South. Dr. Wharles Wood, pastor of the Church of She Covenant, was elected president, @nd Dr. Lucius C. Clark, pastor of Ham- ine Methodist Episcopal Church, was @made executive secretary. Offices were oe a ake sf % , Gacured 4m 4he Bond Pulling, and the: eth AL Dl, RRR aie cates. * as ~~ oe ; y, i “THE WASHINGTON » € ¥, vga ened » « Galt Os. MS ob el, Soap) oar” % + a eas °c ss f 3 2 % ‘el Es POST: SUNDAY, ae we a . S >» JUNE 23, 1929. 7 . » é ° aa The Washington Federation of Protestant De- nominations Carries On a Far-Reaching Work in a Broad and Varied Field Little Known to the Casual Layman Until Its Unobtrusive Min- istrations Are Needed. By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE. Harris & Ewing. Dr. W.L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches. federation began its great work for Washington. Those who have told me of the early beginnings of this organi- zation speak with pride of the wisdom displayed in the selection of the leaders who set it in motion. Theirs was a particularly delicate task. They per- formed it in a particularly successful manner. Dr. Clark, the administrative head, threw himself with energy and ardor into his work and did it so well that when Bishop Hamilton retired as president of the American University the trustees lifted him from his feder- ation job and gave him charge of the university, where he has been forging ahead in the finest manner possible. Washington did not lose Dr. Clark by this change. An interim of several months after the retirement of Dr. Clark followed before another executive secretary was chosen. Time was properly taken to get the right man. The federation had a lot of territory from which to pick— the whole United States. Eventually, in September, 1922, a man was found in Decatur, Tll., Dr. William L. Darby, then field secretary of James Millikan Uni- versity, ome of the strong Presbyterian colleges of the Middle West. He had been in the Presbyterian ministry for more than 20 years and had served pas- torates both in the North and in the South. He had done missionary work among the benighted of Alabama and He was born in Indiana and educated in Nashville and Lebanon, Tenn., with a top dressing obtained at Columbia University and theological instruction at Union Seminary, New York. By breeding, by rearing, by education, by experience he seemed to be an ideal man for the place. Down in Tennessee we kind of make them that way And having known this able, efficient and lovable man since our boyhood, I have some knowledge of his capacity and equipment. Dr. Darby accepted the call and be- gan his work in October, 1922. He has been here ever since in this one job. Immediately upon taking charge and surveying the field the new executive secretary began a program of expan- sion. He saw that if the federation was to serve the purpose of its being it must embrace practically every Prot- estant Christian church’'in Washington and its environs. There were about 60 churches in its membership when. he took hold. There are 113 now, which, with 7 allied agencies constitute a membership of 120 bodies of Christian people. These represent eighteen sepa- rate denominations and one community church at Potomac Heights. President Hoover's little church at Thirteenth and Irving is a member; his pastor, Dr. A. T. Murray, is on the board. The president of the federation is a layman, Dr. David A. Robertson, an elder in the Church of the Covenant. ; Before him the presidents were pastors of leading churches in this city. After Dr. Wood they were: Dr. George M. Diffenderfer, pastor of Luther Place Lutheran Church; Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congrega- tional Church; Dr. Earle Wilfley, pas- tor of Vermont Avenue Church of the Disciples; Dr. W. 8S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church; Dr. Pred- erick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, and Dr. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of Colum- bia Heights Church of the Disciples. Executive offices of the federation were moved to the Woodward Building soon after Dr. Darby came here. Miss Virginia Francis has been the efficient Office secretary since 1924. What does the federation do? What is its particular business in Washing- ton? It has no authority, and wants none, It exercises no Overlordship of the churches and would run from, a sug- gestion. It sets up no central/author- ity, grasps at no power, issues no com- mands,-has dominion over no one. But it does do a lot of fine and noble and interesting things. If it did no more than create a spirit of comity among the churches, it would be doing well. But there is a more far-reaching serv- ice that it performs. The federation operates through a board which is composed of over 50 ministers and laymen, who are chosen * Mhgmnn PM LEE REE AE ROME AO LIOR ELE ELLE ANOLE Se SEMIN Nl Ulin His 0 one thc. ayy CONTINUED ON from each denomination representea in the organization. Not every denomj. By this board ten committees are ap- pointed and all the work of the federa< tion is shaped, planned and mapped out by these committees. The of all committees serve on the tive board of the federation. They mees once a month and do for the federation what the board of directors do for ¢ bank; what the directors of a cham. ber of commerce do in that civic enter~ As the work progressed the need of a woman's department kept pressing on the attention of the board, so four years ago the women were organised for city-wide endeavor. There are now over 2,000 members of this a . What they are doing will be told later on. Glancing at the list of committees the first one you note is church music and the last ome vacation church schools. Between these extremes you find a body of work which bears the titles: Comity, drama and pageantry, evangelism, finance, international good. will, law and legislation, publicity, pub- lic meetings, race relations and social service. A rather comprehensive pro- gram, a very full day’s work. To tell the complete story of all these endeavors would expand this article unreasonably. So we will simply touch lightly on a few of them. The federation early saw in church music a field in which it could break ground, plough, sow and cultivate, and into that field it threw its influence and its activities. As a result of its efforts the Washington Church Music Council was set up. This wag the first time the choir directors, organists and other church musicians had been brought together in a cooperative movement. To help this council along the federation brought the famous Dayton Westminster Choir here. Wash- ington recalls pleasantly the initial ap- pearance of that organization. So suc- cessful was it that it has repeated the visit twice more. That initial perfor- mance left an impression in this city that improved church music and gave an impulse to musical culture which is not easily calculable. The Church Music Council and the Federation of Music Clubs of the Dis- trict of Columbia have joined forces and every year now give a big annual concert. Just a few weeks ago their annual concert was given under not- able patronage with Sylvia Lent as the violin soloist and Frederick Alexander as the director. of the massed chorus, of Washington clubs and choirs, and with the George Washington Glee Club and the junior high schools boys chorus as participants. This is a notable achievement, which could have been made possible only by the federation or some similarly organized body. More and more churches are going into cultural movements. In this mod- ern age they have found out that their problem is to get the young people into the church and Sunday school and then hold them. These are the seed Com of the church. And so out of this de- sire has grown the drama and pageal- try movement. It is not new, but nothing is for that matter. But it & an old thing revamped and brought up to date. At the head of the movement is Mrs. J. 8. Noffsinger, who taught drama and pageantry in Columbia Unie versity, and is, therefore, an expert This committee is planning an inter- esting program for this fall. It * worth while to state that two of tie most important phases of the human- tarian work of the federation have been dramatized by federation workers and are being shown -m the city churches. Your eye glancing down the list comes to the committee on race Fe lations, an important group and have ing delicate work to perform as 10ng © as the federation is limited in its meme » bership to the white churches. At the head of this is Canon Anson Phelps | Stokes, of the cathedral, for many | years secretary of Yale University. what : this committee seeks to do is to bring | about a better attitude on the part — of one. race toward another. Very te | cently, working with the department of © em- | sociology of Howard University and of that insti- 5 of 10,000. houses in which colored people live. | ploying some students tution, it has made a survey The federation financed the survey supervised the questionnaire used 7 4 the surveyors. Its results have been ge piled into a book which is now in SS” press. Much good is expected to | out of this serious undertaking. | oy re —— . PAGE 14, ear my A tS vin : 7 ae 7a" =| and the st traveling & formerly k While al tastic drea there are a bring into developmer - Avenue of erection of seum at thi etreet as d magazine 1: ming expe! groups of | lieve that Coliseum, s velt Memor : without ot! trict woulc Coliseum w tiveness as. ' of the area : another of Two of | who are bac mue of the Harper, pre tional Ban chairman o: mittee on t Col. Harp Such a deve the Board o Set busy on ‘Velt Coliseu Carlier plan the former “ame convi! Might easil) the success | Capitol ' morial C

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. > os . a ~ - - die ~ Ld _ ry a - we. Fe Se A ae 5 : : : + ~ in y = : . Stag pag ts : 4 5 = te ‘ ¥ y i $ ~ if HH S : onal good- icity, pub- and social nsive pro- f all these iis article iply touch ined forces big annual s ago thelr under note Lent as the ¢ Alexander ssed chorus, choirs, and n Glee Club shools boys ment, which ossible only ne similarly s are going n this mod- it that their y people into ool and then e seed com | of this de- and pagean- t new, but r. But it * i brought up 1e movement who taught slumbia Unie . an expert. an inter- fall. It #~ ; two of the the humane on have been workers and ~ ity churches. | wn the list — on race fre- form a8 10ng © i in its meme | ches. At the: nson Phelps | versity. What | lo is to bring | on the part” ner, Very Ter | jepartment of 3 rsity and em- = ¢ that instle « -yey of 10,000 | people lve. | _ ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ff $ . - « ne > . . : ¢ ; 2 ) ‘3 - , . 3 | Tp nee Pod PAS , ast “ . AL baths, | 1 menas Bizz, { femeere ¢ ; —s “ > =o pe: — om a _ ee mn San ate a t= 06 aad bien Re tee oes +0) SE S| Ree | ee | sere ol epee | gma || Soon 7. NNR AS AA ae 1? oe mee ie off . a oes tee | | Ge : ; 3 ee 3 Bik o> Ame Must sng “ % re - J t, J Ss ; : a + ee 5 \" 7 -] - . rent ‘ 7 a.” 7 a ‘ a) x « ‘ . 7 os . ; ; ; Owe OE BIO GeO OPEV nes : . 5 7 « the wisdom of the thinking people, ably erect its building of its granite with the interior trimmed with various native Vermont marbles, while Indiana in a practical way, how many of the States have moved forward, step by step, from a barren prairie to wealth through gifts of nature developed by man; how the fertile agricultural land has been made more potent year by year as man’s ability to develop has become practical, and how the un- known wealth beyond the sight of man been brought forth and converted into dollars; and, in addition, a practical biographical sketch of the men and women of the States who have contrib- uted so magnificently to its develop- ment, “The proposition which I feel appeals and the one that I have been advocat- ing, is that each State and Territory Shall erect @ separate and permanent bullding along lines that would present most strikingly the State’s individuality in comparison with other States. “I am not unmindful of the prob- able variance in the opinions of the most honest men of ability and the necessity to guard against rivalry and jealousy; therefore, conscious of this La, ~ ve. 2? > awe *ee Ts i * Ks _s \s “sr * the ’ é ee a —- oe t- Met. Se ¢ P \ / es ’ : a i " 4 itil SS, Sots * a es NS Ney ¥ REE Pik Pe ON EE. Sy SON hy TI, 4 Aas ath § 2 paws CP bp RR De oe C2 oe a seas —-_ \@ r ee .* + +, « X 7 fF £ gion ‘ ao *y ‘ = t A ays a i, : ce 4 fe z r . 4 : . om - Me fr 3 ¢ x3 wee .) = Lire wih: sacar Sse er = ; + ieee a * s/ — Le AR LRT Ga GeNe TARR % boo eee . teh ‘ ao oi ty r oe a - os ~ e 2

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Pt Be > Se te. a 2 4 = ze Son aes ee ike & - ae ee i ~ get a ye . Bi Dh tak Si ween 7 ‘See en ee ee Te mor The two boys suddenly became buzzard s, circling and swooping down the road. HE canvas-covered tobacco wagon had been jolting ove™ the frozen track of Little North Road since before dawn. On the seat huddled two small figures, almost submerged in a welter of old quilts. Silent they sat, swaying instinctively to the pitch and roll of the wagon as the steel tires climbed screechingly from rut to rut. The larger, a white boy, held the sag- ging reins loosely in one hand, allow- ing the mules their own way. His eyes were fixed abstractedly on the road ahead; his shoulders bowed, as if under weighty responsibilities. The clink of the breast chains in soft accompaniment to the clack-clack of the mules’ shoes in the frozen ground, and the rumble and creak of the heav- ily loaded wagon came vaguely to him as homely, comforting sounds in the de- @erted stillness of early morning. And the intimate mellow-peach fragrance of Virginia sun-cured tobacco, together with the every-day mule-and-harness @mell, drifted over him comfortingly too. With a sigh he roused from his rev- erie and quickened the lagging team. Glancing at the small head resting on his shoiwlder, muffled in an old slouch hat brought down about the ears with @ fragment of blanket, his face softened into a whimsical smile. With a vigor- ous shrug, he shouted: “Wake up, Nubbin! ger!” The little form straightened with a start. An ashy-black hand came out from the chaos of covers and pulled off the headpiece. Slowly he rubbed his face, scratched his head, and rolled his big eyes at his companion. “Huccome you ‘niggah’ me?” he de- manded, frowning. “I got big grave- Yards in de woods full o’ white boys what call me ‘niggah.'” The white boy threw back his head end laughed; then, turning suddenly, with an explosive “Baa! butted his coonskin cap roundly against the black @ar. “Ba-a! Phut! Phut!” went the little Garky, jumping from the seat; and, bridiing like an angry goat, sent his Dullet head thump against the white boy's ribs. “Ouch! I give up! pitulated the latter. “You aim} wie call me ‘niggah’ no Sun's up, nig- I give up!” ca- “No! No!” acceded the white boy, shrinking into his corner. “Cross my heart—and double cross,” and his mit- tened hand made youth's inviolable sign of the double cross. “Dat’s mo’ like hit—an’ you 'mem- ber hit, too, Luther Patten,” grinned the ngero. With a final admonitory “Baa!” and a half-dancing shuffle of his big-shod feet on the wagon bottom, he dived to the seat and snatched the quilts about him. “Huccome you don’ get col’ like me? Huccome don’ no white folks git col’ like niggah?”’ he asked querulously. Luther smiled at the forbidden word; but of course it carried a vastly differ- ent meannig wher used by Nubbin's race—-an intangible, shadowy difference to the white mind, but to the black a difference as clear-cut as a cameo. He answered with an imitative ques- tion: “Huccome nig-—-colored folks’ heads harder than white folks’?” Wrinkling his brow, he pondered, “I rullyedo won- der what makes yo’ head so tough. Don't it hurt you, Nub, buttin’ ol’ calves and things? Just buttin’ a pile of bags hurts me somp’n awful. 1 don’t reckon,” he continued resignedly, “I ever will be a butter. But,” he add- ed, brightening, “I can drive tobacco to Richmond—that’s more’n you can do.” “Hunh!” disparage Nubbin. “Drivin’ ol’ *bacca down ain’ nothin’, but buttin’ is buttin’.” Pausing, he continued as if in solil- oquy: “But I ain’t no buttah a-tall. You des oughter seen my gran'pa. He war de buttin’es’ one in de county—in de whole worl’. I reckon. He kill hese'f buttin’ "-——— “Killed himself buttin’!” “Yeah. A white man offer ‘im two dollah -ef- he butt de sto’ do’. Well, de wo'd. wasn’t more'n outen he mouf ‘fo’ gran’pa had back hese’f back, an’ wid a shake er he haid ‘way he went, buck- in’ an’ jumpin’, scefte touchin’ de groun’; an’ when putty nigh de do’ he give-a ‘Baa!’ an’ des nachully sailed th’u. de air, an'-—blam! He hit it, an’ went clear th'u it,.mon, up to he shoul- ders. “Dey had a hard time gittin’ ‘im out, an’ de man put de two dollah in he han,” an’ he say he war de buttin’es' niggah in de county; but gran’pa dee give One puny ‘Baa’ an’ pas out, right dar. De hole stay im de do’ fo’ afty~«« fo’ hund’ed year; an’ ’t would be dar yit ef de sto’ hadn't b’uned. I reckon I got buttin’ blood.” Luther sat musing, ment. After a silence Nubbin continued prophetically, “One dese days I gwine be de buttin’es’ niggah in Louisa County—maybe in de whole worl’” He added the last words softly, as if almost afraid to utter a vision so over- powering. Sighing, he pulled the quilts to his chin, squirmed closer to Luther and drifted into reverie. No word broke the silence as the wagon rocked on down Little North road. Suddenly Nubbin exclaimed, Jesus! Look who heah!” Abreast of the wagon, just out of sight, trotted a diminutive black-and- white beagle. With his mouth lolling in a satisfied grin, he jogged placidly along, seemingly intent on his own af- fairs. “Git! Git home, you ol’ sneaker, ‘fore I tan you!” yelled Luther, hurrying to dismount. But the short stubby legs of the hound had suddenly developed surpris- ing speed. Before either boy could find a loose clod in the roadway, the dog was facing his. enemies well out of range. Slowly he sank to his haunches, head cocked to one side questioningly. A barrage of frozen clods forced him to dive into the thick woods, where he vanished. The victors meandered back toward the wagon. They skipped, galloped and pushed each other into ruts. Nubbin, in his cracked man’s shoes that seemed merely to dangle on his small splay feet, half shuffled, half waltzed, a man's big sack coat flopping grotesquely about his knees, the long sleeves completely hiding his hands. Suddenly he became a buzzard. Hold- ing his arms out rigidly, the sleeve ends dangling like broken pinions, he sailed and circled; swooped and banked down the road. Another, less natural buzzard materialized behind the first, following its track, reproducing its every movement. The buzzards came up to the wagon with such a grandiose sweep that the drooping mules were startled from their dozing. gut Jolting along again, the boys chuckled and giggled. They certainly had scared ‘at.ol’ Spot dog. Guess he was home by mow. But wa'n't he some kind of a without com- “D’ar “>” *y¥ oF : “a * - é a ‘", , 9p ¥ - hae * er ee A rabbit dog, though! And didn’t he have sense? And he was a nice ol’ dog. A hundred dollars—no, ten hundred dol- lars wouldn’t buy ‘at ol’ Spot. sir-re-e! * ¢« ss ® 8 the morning .wore on, Nubbin’s ; imagination began to picture the contents of the big lunch basket under the seat. Frequently he wiped his lips, but they would not stay dry. Feeling that he had reached the limit of all human endurance, he leaned over the dashboard and carefully scrutinized the sun, “Unhu-n-h! Gittin’ close tow'ds din- nah time,” he asserted. Luther cut a misclilevous eye at him: “You're crazy. T’ain ‘leven yet. Don’ guess we'll eat till we get to Coleman's atore.’ Frowningly, Nubbin expostulated: “You nevah could tell time by de sun —~an you know hit.” The argument was waxing vehement when a man on horseback Grew up to inquire after Mr. Patten. Luther was much obliged to Mr. Thorpe: Yes, his father was a lot better, but a broken leg was a tedious thing. Yes, sir, they were taking the tobacco down. Yes, Luther knew the roads—he’d been Gown before with his father. Anyway, they hoped to pick up other wagons after they turned into the Big Road— at least find them about sundown at the Deep Run camping ground. “Well, you're a pretty spunky boy, taking the tobacco down with Just that little nigger. Yo’ pa ought to be proud of you,” praised the man. Luther flushed, but belittled the un- dertaking. Nubbin rolled his eyes at the white man. Thorpe asked if Luther wasn't afraid he’d lose his dog in the big town. “Dog?” asked the boy in surprise. “What dog?” “Ain’t that yo’ lil hound under the wagon?” With a flurry of quilts the boys were on the ground. Slowly wagging his drooping tail, Spot looked up beseech- ingly from under his lids, and, rolling ° gently over on his back, held up his front paws, crooked at the joints like little hands. “Now ain’t dat de beatin’es” Nubbin exclaimed, mouth spreading in a wide grin. “"Tain’t no use whup ‘im now,” he inte: osed hastily, as Luther flour- ished the whip. “He too fur fo’ drive ‘lm home.” “The nigger is right, Luther; you'll have to take him along,” chuckled Thorpe. “Oh, darn the ol’ dog” exclaimed Luther. He sprang to the seat and started the team so abruptly that the little negro was caught with one leg over the dashboard. Scrambling in. glaring white-eyed at his partner, he tucked the covers about himself in silence. Finally Luther drew in the team be- side a small broek and ordered Nubbin to unhitch and water, while he built a fire. With the coffeepot steaming away, and the heaping lunchbasket before him, Luther’s irritation melted. Nub- bin, happy at his friend's softening mood, and utterly unable to watch quietly the arrangements of the mouth- watering buttered biscuits, spareribs, sausage, and apple puffs, shuffle-step- ped in circles and, patting his hands, eyes half closed, sang softly in jig tempo: “Sif’ de meal an gi’\me de hus’, Bake de bread an’ gi’ me de crus’, Ho mart de Juba, Juba. Juba dis an’ Juba dat, Eat de lean an’ leave de fat, Yio mart de Juba.” Spot was in the near background, keeping one eye on the basket, the other alert for any wild thing he might nose ouf of the brush piles. Suddenly a rabbit jumped from under his very feet! The basket was forgotten, the boys’ yelling commands unheeded. Fainter and fainter grew the dog’s yaps as the rabbit lured him on into the tangles of the deep woods. ° With intermittent discussion of rab- bit dogs in general—but particularly of ol’ Spot and his qualities—biscuits, Sausage and puffs disappeared with alarming rapidity. Nubbfh's jaws stop- ped working only after Luther had tied tight the basket cover cloth. The boys’ prolonged calls and shrill whistles brought no Spot. Though thoroughly anxious, they could wait no longer. 4A® it was, the sun would be low before they reached Deep Run Camp. . ~ / + / re. - © = Se % THE rs ptiat iti tt ' . ik ie aD ae | € 1, (t a * it eee he a Sp AY, . <n ee ere ea ee nee ee ee s0e aetieteneetiedea at a — ee ee —— A A ee fe ie Ab 4 ps A oy * “ Sly % & WASHINGTON POST: SUN } A Number Eleven of the World's Best Short Stories, “Buttin’ Blood,” Was No I OT THM i] TPR TLL ee ——— ROTH were silent as the wagon rotted fort. Bu down the long hill behind the trot- ting mules. Time must be made up No~~ on every down grade now, At the foot of the hill, a small black. and-white animal slipped out of the «owed es wagon, tted unconcernedly down the middle of the road toward Richmond. “Look!” exclaimed Luther. Nubbin chuckled. “Dat ol’ dog!” he said admiringly. “Ain’ he de beat- in’es’?” The other boy chuckled too: “Ain’t he some kind o’ smart ol’ dog, though!” The wagon lurched on and finally turned into the Big Road. Surely there should be other wagons now! But none were in sight. Perhaps they'd come up with one at the Forks. Gaging down the long deserted road, Luther's thought insistently turned to depress- ing possibilities. Suppose there were no wagons at the camp? His back crept. Deep Run was so ha’nty in late evening—with ite black creek, winding like a monstrous snake into the blacker depths of the slash. And Nubbin waen't much comfort—he was too scary. They must hurry on. Evening approached and till no wagons. Of all the tobacco that must be going down, why couldn’t they pick up one single wagon? Both boys tried valiantly to keep the talk going, but after each fresh effort the periods of silence grew longer. The sun was down before they be- came aware of it. The world went suddenly all dusky and fearsome. Lu- ther was glad to feel Nubbin snuggling close to him again. He thought they should be close to Deep Run, but wasn't sure. He whipped up the jaded -mules. The way grew unfamiliar ag dark settled over the road. The wagon seemed only to creep. Nubbin shuddered: “’Tig gittin’ so dark! Le's stop heah fo’ we git in any mo’ ol’ black woods.” “Oh, we pretty near there now!” en- couraged Luther. “’T won’ be no time "fore we see a fire,” but hie voice trem- bled slightly. He was tired—so tired with respon- sibility—and the mules were tired, Was it maybe three, or four miles yet to Deep Run hill? Persistently he beat away the thought that the ground might be vacant. ~The thing was to reach it! Then, pulling up a grade that seemed interminable, the off-mule fell to his knees. “Oh, Jesus!” whimpered Nubbin, “Ol Rock down! We can’ go mo fudder.” he began,to sob. ) But Rock regained his feet and the wagon strained on again. “You shut up, you ol’ cry-baby!” ad- monished Luther scathingly. “I bet I won't bring any more ol’ cry-babies with me!” 4 “Oh, I’s so skeered! Hit all, . 60 dark . ah’ skeery. . .Oh; please! Le’s stop . an’ buil’ a fiah. , Luther. . please” The little black head went suddenly under the quilts and down on Luther's lap, the little arms grasping Luther’s leg. ‘auddeeie the team quickened its pace, the wagon rolled more easily. The seat slanted forward and the mules broke into a tired jog-trot. “Man, we're here! We're on the big hill!” Luther shouted. They tossed down the slope, Nubbin holding fast to Luther. Then Rock nickered, and a flickering light showed ahead. Big Buck Smith, the boys’ idea of a veritable paragon of & tobacco man, welcomed Luther, and the roaring fire welcomed Nubbin. Buck’s frank, bluff praise embarrassed Luther almost to speechlessness: “Bo you an’ the little nigger jus’ get out to carry the Ol’ Man's ‘bacca down, did you? Well, now, ain't - the beatin’es!” and he slapped Lu — bearishly on the back that the y “well, you jus allowed his breath, tollow ol’ Buck; he'll pi’nt yor down— a-rollin’” and he bellowed guch 8 — assured guffaw that Luther felt the devil himself G6uldn’t scare all —_ Nubbin's white teeth glistened ely across the fire. « . * * ’ UTHER was treated almost #6 Boge and he swaggered & raed ‘ spoke knowingly of the none, oe ther and the color of this Jer ® Pe “up our way.” Nubbins ST he —silently, in Feber aiher and tobacco t “Don't Buck loc and reel, and laugt Withou finale, th: bacco trs chorus: “Car’ n Car’ m Car’y i Car’ my “Nigger Buck, as t “But a pl good har his eyes bring you Luther, h that nigs else.” Luther theh bur butt.” The me gave him “That's barrassed “You jus some tim Cuddlex wrapped upon the space un droned ttl UTHER L little 1 the Big B began lig Run Holl First w: team: ru could, ho with 4,0C hind ther made was The oval with the body, was ish than fodder bv rumble bi neath; a and a b in their

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DN At ET ee A ee pped out of the nce toward the bernedly down the camp? $s so ha’nty in late ce into the blacker And Nubbin waan't is too scary. They His back ed and still no tobacco that must couldn’t they pick ? Both boys tried e talk going, but rt the periods of a before they be- The world went nd fearsome. Lu- Nubbin snuggling He thought they ‘pp Run, but wasn’t > the jaded -mules. ifamiliar ag dark ad. The wagon “"Tig gittin’ so | fo’ we git in any r there now!” en- r won’ be no time ut hig voice trem- sired with respon- es were tired, Was four miles yet to rsistently he beat that the ground The thing was to grade that seemed -mule fell to his pered Nubbin, “Ol’ n’ go mo fudder.” his feet and the ain. ol’ cry-baby!” ad- athingly. “I bet ore ol’ cry-babies A ! Hit all, . so dark please! Le’s stop Luther. . -please” 1d went suddenly down on Luther's grasping Luther’s m quickened its d more easily. The i and the mules -trot. We're on the big 1. the slope, Nubbin her. Then Rock ering light showed 3uck’s frank, bluff Luther almost to tle nigger jus’ get Jan's 'bacca down, w, ain’, that the lapped Luther so vk that the boy _ “Well, you Jus’ pi’nt you dow n— lowed guch 8 loud -puther felt the t scare him now. | glistened bravely e * , | almost 96 * ™An; he roads, the wea- ore and , . > @iscom- aorta” - *. a vat pi a ge Ty Made,» a s / me Te a ‘ * mn : he . ~ om a oo . . ~~ Suttin’ Blood,” WwW ‘ F — ' 7 a * ll a ea ein. a — ee ee ee ee ) A a ROTATE fort. Buck even passed his plug of tobacco to Luther. | “Don’t believe I'll chew right now,” he declined casually. “Maybe I'll take @ bite later on.” : Nubbins looked at him so searchingly team and, giving’ that his eyes fell. After the cheering supper about the big fire, his last bone sucked, Nubbin rubbed his face well over with the pork grease on his hands and, rinsing them thoroughly in the residue, cocked his old hat more assuredly and drew forth ® e@mall battered harmonica. Softly, tentatively, he sounded a chord or two. Buck looked up. Could the nigger play anything? “Play anything!” bristled Luther. “Why he can make a ol’ harp fairly talk, man. Play ‘im ‘Nelly Gray,’ Nub.” Lovingly the little darky’s hands wrapped themselves about the har- monica; slowly his eyes.closed; gently his big shoes began patting a subdued accompaniment as the strains of the old ballad rose softly, then swelled into the double-tonguing roll of the born master. Through ‘“Minstick Town,” “The Bob-Tailed Nag,” through ballad and reel, breakdown and jig, moaned and laughed the battered harmonica. Without pause it swept into the finale, the time-honored air of the to- bacco trains, the men -humming the chorus: ee “Car’ my "bacca down, Car’ my ‘“bacca down. Car’y it down Richmon’ town. Car’ my "bacca down.” “Nigger, you sho’ can play!” exclaimed Buck, as they rose to go to their wagons. “But a player like you oughter have a good harp—a big one. Maybe.” and his eyes twinkled, “Santa Claus will bring you a new one.” then turning to Luther, he laughingly added, “I'll bet that nigger.is no ‘count for nothin’ else.” Luther seemed puzzled for a moment, theh burst forth proudly: “He can butt.” . The men roared with laughter. Buck gave him another of his bear slaps. ““That’s all right,” bridled the em- barrassed boy, climbing into his wagon. “You jus’ wait’ll you see him butt some time! He’s full o’ buttin’ blood.” Cuddled together, wrapped and re- wrapped in quilts, the boys nested upon the soft tobacco in the shallow space under the canvas top and soon droned themselves to sleep. * 7 a * Lorases wagon was second in the little train that crawled slowly into the Big Road next morning as the sun began lightening the shadows of Deep Run Hollow. First was Buck Smith’s big four-mule team: rugged, powerful animals that could, hour by hour, eat up the miles with 4,000 pounds of sun-cured be- hind them in: the scow-shaped, hand- made wagon of hickory and white oak. The oval canvas top, in natural accord with the rising bow and stern of the body, was more sway-backed, more rak- ish than the others. Big bundles of fodder bulged under the rope on the rumble behind; buckets swung under- neath; a smutty fry-pan and coffeepot and a bright axe and lantern rested in their slots and hooks. Red, brass- mounted cowtail tassels swayed and sparkled from the headstalls of the big mules, who, even under heavy strain, tossed their heads proudly. A small bronze bell tinkled comfortingly from the hames of each leader—lead- ers who by mere word of command, even mere inflection of tone, would steer the ponderous wagon as easily and surely as a fur-gloved horseman could guide his pair of trotters. “Some kind er ol’ team!” murmured Nubbin, overpowered by admiration. Awaking sharp echoes from the woods and hollows, the little train filed rum- bling down the Big Road. Gradually other wagons joined the column, one dawdling at a country store; another waiting at a crossroad; another, warned by the tinkling bells, hurrying in a trot down a deep-cut side road. Wagons of all shapes and sizes, carrying to- bacco down! Wagons thoroughly red from tire to top, as if painted, from the limit of the sun-cured belt; others yel- low with the mud from Green Spring . country; one blackened with the loam ' of Locust Creek; another from the sandy river flats of the South Anna— even a parish of a produce wagon, with its butter and eggs. A giant ser- pent of wagons slowly winding its way down the road to Richmond. And men! Black, and yellow, sume me rg ae Ie aa ake, : o TUL TTT TITTTNT: MTTTTTTINTT TYTTTINTT IT yyy TAL iit MATL Ty 1} Hy A Hi} LU and | ‘le oe 64 ae, Aen Be Fe Bk “gee . SS >: “egah tle as a i ME eh, Te i os yt ee ; ai] Pour ay > . > & 3.2 2 —_ . * 4 » JUNE 23, 192%. A A —— bie of the wagons. And a sprinkling of boys, a favored few, bound on a glorious sight-seeing orgy. Many would: be the Munchausen tales carried back to their less fortunate brothers. Log schools, churchyards and tobacco barns would be stirred to their amazed depths ere spring plowing began. _ Luther's team held its place by dint of both boys walking. Sometimes, on the long, steep hills, they became fear- ful as the gap widened between them and the big team; but Buck would wait at the top to blow his heavy mules, Hours of plodding; then dinner by Great Stony Creek! Coffeepots clat- tered and axes rung. A line of little fires soon puffed the smoke aloft like signals. Luther and Nubbin toasted biscuits and sausage; absorbed tobacco talk; made friends with new boys who came up in diffident admiration to see these young paladins who could take the "bacca down. The boys were sorry when Buck called, “Hook up, men, I’m agoin’!”’ By midafternoon the men were jaded from miles of walking to ease their fagging teams. Luther would long ago have ridden but for his pride; Nubbin would have brazenly mounted, pride or no pride, but for Luther. At one of his halts on a hilltop Buck called and beeckoned Luther; Nubbin followed closely as his partner joined the big man in front of the team. Pointing to a smoky haze in the east, Buck grinned delightfully: “Thar she is, boys! Richmond! We'll be in ‘fore sundown.” The road grew smoother—Nubbin marveled at its smoothness. He mar- veled, too, at the sudden change in the men. Their plodding steps had be- come youthful; their seats in the saddle or on the wagon more jaunty; their voices brighter. Even the teams were infected with the change. Their step grew more lively; they even broke into occasional trots. Soon all the men mounted. Nubbin was relieved beyond words, as he limped to the wagon. Luther resented his not entering into the spirit of their ap- proach to Richmond, but perhaps he was just tired out. Presently Nubbin asked, “Ain’t hit tur’ble skeery, wid all dat ol’ smoke an’ all dem ol’ big houses, an’ folks, an’ things? What do hit look like— *zactly?” Luther couldn't explain exactly what it was like; but it was powerful big, and everybody was hustling, and big policemen in funny hats watched you. Nubbin shuddered and, inching nearer the white boy, relapsed into silence. * * - = T last the city! The first outlying saloon!—planted there to catch the wagon trade. Moat of the train pulled Oe ee LL ELT I cE See eee DAUIITUUTTPEEE STAC au eMC CAEL ULI OO COOOL VPP A to the side and stopped—a dram at Relley’s was almost a ritual. The wag- ons strung out like a fleet of rusty ships at anchor. The few people on the cinder sidewalks stared with inter- est. Tobacco was sure coming down! “Is dis de great Richmon’?” inquired Nubbin, with vague mixture of relief and disappointment. Luther sniffed. Pshaw! The unpaved streets and sparse buildings of , this outlying section were nothing! Just let Nubbin wait! The sights downtown would pop his eyes out. Why, they scared even Luther—at first. Nubbin wished they were safely in Capt. John’s high-walled yard, which he had heard so much about—a yard where there would be lots of wagons and lots of men, but country wagons and country men, The laughing drivers yelled or slap- ped one another good-by, for here the train split up into sections—some for Capt. John Hundson’s, some for Shockoe, some for Shelburn's—for any one of a half dozen sales warehouses. Going downtown, Nubbin made not a single comment on the sights which Luther pointed out, nor a single reply to his banter. He kept his head over the side of the wagon, occasionally catching his breath audibly. As they turned into Governor street the elec- tric lights went on. Nubbin flinched and looked at Luther questioningly. Why, the light was almost as bright as the sun—you couldn't look straignt at it! The wagons rolled in a clatter down the ancient cobbled hill of Governor street, back of the governor’s mansion, the men lolling jauntily in their sad- dies or sitting in the wagons with krees acock, hats turned back. The mules were almost galloping. Buck Smith gave a loud whoop and in his deep voice imitated a fox horn’s toot-te-toot-to-to-ot! A door slammed in a house on the corner, a window went up; women were on the porch, a> the windows, waving. Luther thought he heard a shrill voice cry, “Oh, you "bacca boys! T’night!” He renee ee eet ee wondered why Buck acted so foolish- ly, made sO much noise; why the women came out in the cold half dressed. With utter nonchalance, Buck swung the four big mules and the heavy wagon down hill, around corners, through narrow street, as calmly and with as little effort as a woman takes a stitch. Lounging in the saddle, he ordered his chariot by easy word or slight check of the leader line. Luther was frightened. His arms were cramped, his teeth set. Nubbin huddled in the foot of the wagon, openly sobbing and praying. Spot, jolted off the seat, yelped in abject terror. At last, with a swoop and a swing, Buck’s long wagon rolled accurately through the center of the big gate into the wagon yard of Capt. John Hundson’s warehouse. Luther, breath- ing relief, guided his team through after Buck. Darkness came quickly down upon the night camp in the wagon yard. Rec fires grew, vague forms, !ike misty giants, loomed and vanished again. Nubbin felt an eerie stranceness in it all. Even Luther was glad to join Buck Smith by his fire. But the cheer- ful champ of teams and laughter of men, the flash of bright tin cups- and the clink of pots and pans, the aroma of boiling coffee and sizzling spareribs soon lifted them and thrilled them with the all-pervasive, buoyant spirit of the occasion. Wasn’t tomorrow the long-thought-of day of sightseeing, of swaggering about the lower town with a pocketful of money, and of reunion, with toddies and gossip? Wasn't the "bacca down? After supper, with the pipe smoke rising in the frosty night air, the plunk-plunk of a banjo came from the far side of the yard, where the negro drivers had instinctively herded to- gether. Buck Smith yelled over that there were three fingers of rye to swavo for a song. The banjo awoke, then quickened to a run of chords. Then a black smooth barytone began singing: %% TULL DTT TTTT OTTO PPO SLO LLM OOOO TTT By PERNET PATTERSON | LETTE TET TPP CTT ee RULER DPEAD LOT PIT MITT TTT TITTY je 4 a # wa ee eet Me Ve t ¥%, ~ 9 ——— ' HATTA TATTOO “Road is mighty muddy, Way is mighty long, But a-soon I'll git my toddy, Fo’ de mule he mighty strong. “Wo’kin’ all de summah, Like niggah in de fiel’, Jes’ to git some money Fo’ city folks to steal. “Car’ my ba-ca-ca down, Car’ my "ba-ca-ca down, Car’y it down Richmon’ town, Car’ my "bacca down.” > e . « PTER their tobacco had been un- loaded next morning, the boys strolled through the warehouse. With shoulders bent and hands clasped be- hind them, with jaws working, they passed up and down the long aisles between the piled flat baskets, two of a long line of men, walking and acting one like another; pulling out bundles to bury their noses deep in the peachy smell; spreading open the mahogany and chocolate leaves to note their color and feel; pinching off a piece here and there to roll it on their tongues. The negro boy aped Luther’s every action—even to pretending to taste samples. Both frequently spat brown licorice juice, like amber. Spot walked bew-leggedly behind, sniffing at the baskets and sneezing often. Wandering into a storage wing, they were accosted by a thick-chested black hogshead-roller, his pig eyes taking in the small hound. “White boy.” he said threatingly, “ef you wants dat pocket- size dog evah see home ag’in, you bet- tar lock him in de cap’n’s safe.” Spot growled. “Oh, you's a fighter, is you? You wait, I gi’e you somep’n t’ fight.” Laughing nastily, the big negro Slouched away. “What de mattah wid him?” ques- tioned Nubbin apprehensively. “I don’ know,” replied Luther, his face flushed, “but he better not oe tryin’ to bully me around here I’li— I’'l—I bet he’d be sorry if Cap’n John heard "bout it.” Just then there was a flurry at the end of the warehouse—Capt. John had come! Capt. John, red of face, debonair, mil- itary, the idol of his customers, and their best friend! His arm about Luther’s proud shoul- der, one of his new dimes in Nubbin’s pocket, he ambled beamingly down the aisles, shaking friendly hands, slapping friendly backs. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 1 ti fi A fy ; , ; i Pi Whe de see ¢ — mn - ad Fs Th Psgeo™ id re he ee ae ae ae t t $ EE tae Pe ee ee oe ™. A AO A A A IT IP ANE A RET A CRAIN Nhe ty . ra : oy —. ’ f _ i. é AS | 7” " » a q X ** ce. afer 7 : eer , ey + ’ ot hors apr ns LPs. ° oe see ' ¢ Fs 7) uu ., bs P ” ay Py - a -« ~ oe . mF * ; ; a ven 8 os ll x sth aa ee, A ’ < op " - ‘(* “tw

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‘ffouss of the United States, and Oy ¥ s eS, Secaped from every sort of restraint. | . During a five-week engagement at Boston at the beginning of 1907 he Wave a surprising exhibition of elusi Yersatility ; | After worsting several ambitious ' Packing-sox crews, who sought to re- Strain him on successive evenmgs, ini appeared at the home of J. Pay, jr..an amateur sportsman, who wagered with friends that he could locse. Mr. Fay wound Houdini head to feet with heavy silk fish , using a coarse needle and a mar- spike to knot and mesh the cords. dini’s throat was muffled in the and his wrists were so tightly behind his back that the twine lost to view in the swelling flesh. hips and legs were encased in & work of cords. Mr. Fay took 45 utes to complete his job, Houdini hour and 13 minutes to get free. body was a mass of welts and | Through the spring and autumn of $007 Houdini added to his repertoire of pes. At Toledo, Ohio, the Marine r Works challenged him to get of one of their stoutest riveted rs. He freed himself in 80 min- y. “Must find some new way to tcn my_labors.” Two nights pre- ously he had been tied up with tarred Popes by Toledo high school boys, and ruggied for 41 minutes before he fou wriggle free. “Hurt like hell,” ys the diary. } In the fall in San Francisco, a large Fe beg prepared by a manufacturing failed to hold him. The bag was ft intact. seemingly as it had been led with Houdini mside. In Los eles, shortly afterward, a superin- fesse of mails locked him in a Gov- ment mail pouch fastened on the tside with a rotary lock. In 25 min- Hvuudini appeared, carrying the uch, which he returned apparently Undamaged. / Houdin; did not employ confederates fn his escapes. On a visit to Pittsburgh Houdini met Rrwith his only serious accident. He Dad promised to do a high dive, man- Bcled, into the Y. M. C. A. tank, in gonnection with a local drive for funds. fie miscalculated, and his head smash- Bid into the cement bottom of the tank. file was dragged out unconscious, and j ied the scar on his head for the a of nis life. ' Houdini soon invented a new trick fo replace the handcuff act, and as he veloped and perfected this it grew in amatic value. This trick was an ape from a galvanized iron can filled ith water, the lid of which was fas- ened on by a dozen or more heavy ‘Dutside padlocks. Inclosed in the can nd rolled into his little tent after a @ommittee had assured itself that aid om hidd.n confederates was impossi- le, Houc.ni would spirit himself out m about a minute, leaving the water in @he can, and all the locks intact. ) In the spring of 1908 he wound up coast-t>-coast tour in a blaze of ory and publicity. He was now ready another long tour of Europe. Vir- liy all the large cities of England, rmany. Austria-Hungary, Holland, d Belgium were clamoring for him. } Houdini'’s second continental tour, gun in the fall of 1908, lasted until e spring of 1911, with a break in the iddie, during which he made a trip @round the world in connection wita @ulfil'ing engagements in Australia. At @his time he was 34 and weighed some- hat under 160 pounds. His body was fike fiexible steel. Yor a period, during the early months e his tour, various swimming cham- lons insisted from time to time that ze could remain under water in the louger than Houdini. The best of mese challengers managed to remain the can 24% minutes, while Houdini, the same occasion, stayed 3 minutes seconds. At this period he would tice holding his breath for over 3 utes, while lying on a sofa in his ing room. } There was hardly a river or harbor northern France, Germany, or Eng- into which Houdini did not dive nacled during this tour, and thou- ds of people always flocked to ap- aud this stunt. In fairly shallow ter he would free himself at ease on the bottom, in deeper water Grifting. below the surface. . } ®loudini was enjoying life to the full, : be sl | ria’ - g wf PAS 7 by Rie ) -s, gt irs * be gar? . Say ' . kaa , = “nae. * . > " Foe 4e 4 : 2 - - et 7: . 4 , e r : - « oh Pang . ee ee eae ee Se eee eee “Very hard job,” he noted in the | a day after day was something few men could stand, but he carried it off easily enough. . After his engagement in Australia, and while en route to Vancouver, the vessel on which Houdini was a passen- ger touched at Suva, in the Fiji Islands. The passengers were greatly interested in the native swimmers, gho would dive for coins in the shark-in- fested waters and bring the coins up in their mouths. Houdini at once saw through the simple trick. The divers really caught the coins in their hands, he said, and placed them in the mouth before coming to the surface. Some of the passengers disputed this, and to settle the matter Houdini suggested that he and the best native swimmer be handcuffed and dive after separate coins. He made a wager that the native would not stand the test successfully. The captain quickly interposed. The sharks, he declared, would not touch the natives, but Houdini would be in great danger. The man-eaters, it ap- peared, preferred bionds, Houdini insisted on the trial, but all the islanders refused to be handcuffed. Finally one consented to have his hands tied with a bit of rope. This was done, Houdini had his hands manacled behind him, and the two coins were tossed overboard. The native was over after his coin in a flash, before Houdini was even set for his spring. A full minute passed after the man vanished, Houdini after him, in the water; then the native came up, gasping for breath, with his hands ‘still tied and no coin in his mouth. Fifteen seconds later Houdin! popped into view feet first. He was still manacled, but both coins were in his mouth. Later, he explained his seéret to the passengers. “I tricked you, just as the natives do,” he said. “It is virtually impossible to. catch in the mouth a coin falling through the water. As soon as I dove I released one hand and easily seized my coin. Then I fol- lowed the native, who was vainly try- ing to catch his coin with his mouth. When he finally gave up and started toward the surface, I grabbed his coin also. By that time I was down s0 deep that I feared my ear drums would burst from the pressure, so I started up hastily, feet first, without trying to reverse my position. As I neared the surface I placed the. coins in my mouth and snapped the handcuff on again.” Meanwhile, in the spring of 1912, Houdini was preparing even more dif- ficult feats, of which he saved the principal one for New York during a long engagement at Hammerstein's roof in July and August, 1912. In New | enone Houdini. could always fill a , s ‘: & 6 “ oudini—The Master Magic of regulation handcuffs and leg irons, in which the performer invited the newspaper men to fasten his wrists and legs before he was nailed in the case. They also discovered a squad of police- men, who informed Houdini that no one was permitted to commit suicide from a pier and he must gather up his box and his cuffs and clear out. Houdini then hailed a tug and, invit- ing all the newspaper and camera men aboard, steamed out into the harbor, mugh to the disappointment of the general public assembled along the water front. One persisterit newsboy dived off the pier and struck out after the tug. He was hauled aboard and permitted to stay. Z Houdini Practicing the Chinese Water Torture Cell Escape. The skeptical reporters presently found themselves taking the affair seriously. They were enlisted to put the irons on Houdini. Then he ingfsted that they superintend the nailing of the box. After the cover was hammer- ed down, a steel band was fastened about the box for good measure. Then it was roped and allowed to slide down a chute into the waters of the bay, where it floated, almost wholly sub- merged at the end of 100 feet of line. At the end of 57 seconds there was a splash beside the box, and Houdini bobbed into view. He swam to the tug and the box was hauled in after him. It was intact. The cover was then pried off and there at the bottom lay the handcuffs arid leg irons. Their locks had been sprung open and they were in good working order. That was news, even in New York, and thereafter the press of the metrop- olis took Houdini seriously. One of his greatest endurance feats was later per- formed in New York, and was sensa- tional copy for the newspapers. In this feat Houdini was sealed in a coffin, lowered under water, and remained down for one hour and thirty-one minutes. One incident of Houdini'’s long run at Hammerstein's escaped the attefition of the press at the time. His weekly salary was $1,000, the best money he had made up to that time in the United States. At the end of his first week he asked that the sum be paid him in gold. William Ham- merstein, after some chaffing, acceded to the odd request, and Houdini de- parted with a heavy bag of coins. He drove home with it and dashed his mother’s room, “Mother, mother, do you remember theater, but the newspapers “still re- Me Promise J made father years ago,’ . 3 ae . OO EE ee ee es | le ‘ aa x dating from the eighteenth century, which had been raised from the bottom of Sydney Harbor and was making 4 tour around the world, happened to be in New York at this time. Of course 6 inches thick, and as a result the cap- tain and Houdini exchanged some al- luring defiances by radio while Houdini was still on the ocean. The log of the old vessel, according to the captain, showed that she had never lost a pris- éner. In New York Harbor, not many minutes after the captain had chained Houdini to ring bolts in a cell below the water line, this record was broken. Houdini got out, dove through a port- hole and swam about until he was picked up. The massive door was left dini treated his audiences to an im- proved version of his water-can trick, which he had been perfecting in Europe. Two imitators had appeared, one in Europe and one in Australia, and as early as 1910 Houdini-determined to devise a trick which no one would have the temerity or the natural agility to undertake after him. He had drawn up plan after plan and practiced in- cessantly. Now, after three years of work, the thing was done. It looked simple enough: The can, filled with water, was placed in an iron-bound wooden chest, and into this doubly-sealed prison Hcudini was hw- ered, head downward, his ankles en- cased in a thick board, like a man in the stocks. The lid was then clamped down and fastened with padlocks, which any member of the audience wag per- mitted to furnish if he suspected Hou- dini’s locks. The trick was spectac- ularly effective. Several years more were to elapse before the trick finally evolved into Houdini’s Water Torture Cell, in which the walls were of glass, so that the Spectators could watch every stage of the incarceration and see the perfor- mer hanging, head downward, in the water. The engagement at Hammerstein's lasted only two weeks. Then came a brief three weeks of vacation. He sailed on the Kronprinzessin Cecile, July 8, to continue his European engagements. He was booked to open at Copenhagen in ten days. Persons at the pier beheld a curious sight. The saw Houdinf clinging to a little old woman in black silk, embrac- ing and kissirig her, saying good-by and going up the gangplank, only to return to embrace her again. It was his mother, He was the last passenger aboard leaping up the gangplank just before it was drawn up. The last he saw of his mother, she liad caught one of the paper streamers he had thrown, and he was leaning far’ over the raif hold- ing the other end. They cabled him at Hamburg that his mother had suffered a paralytic stroke and was not expected to live, but he had already moved to Copenhagen and the message did not catch up with him for several days. It was handed to him by one of his assistants as he entered the theater. He immediately returned to his hotel like a man in a trance. His wife found him incapable | of thought or action. She hastily packed some of their clothing and they took & train back to Germany, leaving Hou- Gini's first broken contract behind him. The Houdinis managed to catch for Am By Harold Kellock death bob up at intervals in the diary. Typical is the entry of November 22, 1014: “Arrived from Boston 7 & m.. .- After dinner I go alone to Cypress Hills and visit the family plot. Bleak and “windy, it is sixteen months and ‘ive days since mo went to sleep. 1 certainly feel lonely.” For the rest of his life, whenever he left New York on ‘a tour, his last act was to visit his mother’s grave. He would lie there face downward, and tell her of all his plans, as if she could really hear him. According to Mrs. Houdini, her hus- band was never quite the same after his mother’s death. Something of the youthful quality went out of him, something of his earlier joyousness. For a long period, covering several years, he would find himself at inter- vals standing on the edge of a void across which his mother had vanished into the darkness. His frequent visits to her grave and his long cutpourings there were a sort of groping after her. Brom his early years he had an almost morbid curiosity about what he liked to call the Great Mystery, and he. was always making pacts with friends whereby, if one of them died, he was to attempt to communicate with the other. He had such a pact with Lafarette, one with John Sargent, his associate and librarian; one with his wife. He at- tempted seriously, over a period of years, by every means that offered, to pierce the veil and get in communiction with his mother. His impulsion, the nature of his attempts, their failure and his subsequent disillusionment trans- formed him, in his later years, to the stern crusader against quackery and fraud. Houdini’s adult life is divided into two periods. His mother’s death marks the cleavage. At the beginning of 1914 Houdini was touring England and Scotland, somewhat recovered in spirits. The tour over, he sailed, the latter part of June, on the Imperator with former President Roosevelt as a fellow passenger. Theodore Roosevelt and Houdini had many qualities in common, Both were daring, impetuous, strenuous char- acters. Both were temperate livers and home-lovers. Both were consummate showmen. They struck up a friendship on board and they enjoyed taking their morning exercises together—if Houdini was not too seasick to appear. One morning while Houdini was walking with Roosevelt, ome of the ships officers asked if he would give a performance at the concert the next night. “Go ahead; Houdini,” exclaimed Roosevelt eagerly, “give us a little seance.” (They had been talking about spiritualism.) In the evening Houdini began with some card sleights in which Roosevelt was allowéd to select the cards. “I was amazed,” said Houdini, “at the way he watched every one of the misdirec- tion moves as I manipulated the cards. It was difficult to baffle him.” Then came the slate writing by “spirits.” This is a standby of certain mediums, The spectator writes a ques- tion, which he conceals from the opera- tor, on a slip of paper. The paper is inclosed between two blank slates, be- tween which a stub of pencil is usually inserted, with which the “spirits” may write. Roosevelt took great pains to see that Houdini had no opportunity to read his question, With his back turned to the conjurer he wrote, “Where was I last Christmas?” He folded his paper care- fully, sealed it in an envelope, and placed it between the slates himself. When they were subsequently opened, one slate revealed a map of the South American wilderness explored by Col. Roosevelt the previous year, including the country of the River of Doubt, with an arrow pointing, to which was af- fixed the legend, “Near the Andes.” Roosevelt's itinerary was outlined on the map. The slate bore a copy of the signature of W. T. Stead, the English editor and ardent spiritualist, who had been lost on the Titantic*in 1912. As Rooseyelt had spent the previous Christmas in exactly the location named, he was astounded at the result obtained. “How did you do it last night? Was that real spiritualism?” Houdini grinned. “It was just hocus- pocus,” he replied; but he would give no further explanation. As @ matter of fact the trick was partly the result of clever preparation, partly a lucky coincidence. In one of the autobiographical fragments Hou- dint left behind he gave a complete elucidation. Here is his story: 4 ; . (Copyright, ste se . 4 Apart . fi bis

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vette, one slate and He at- xeriod of ffered, to nuniction sion, the silure and nt trans- rs, to the kery and ided into ith marks . Houdini Scotland, The tour t of June, President yer. udini had Both were us char- livers and nsummate friendship king their if Houdini Be idini was i of the uld give a the next exclaimed s a little king about egan with . Roosevelt cards. “I tes a ques- the opera- ie paper is slates, be- l is usually pirits” may to see that to read his rned to the was I last paper care- felope, and es himself. tly opened, ' the South ed by Col. , including Doubt, with ch was af- he Andes.” butlined on copy of the the English st, who had n 1912. he previous ve location t the result do it last ualism?” just hocus- would give e trick was preparation, e. In one ments Hou- a complete 3 . N an age when home-making is a paramount need, few realize how great a part the Government of the United States is taking in the task of making the American home worthy of the mame. The United States has a central plant in Washington where the Nation’s business is transacted in its several: phases. From the workshops of Uncle Sam is disseminated necessary information on different aspects of home-making in extent ranging from the care of infants to the best method of exterminating moths. Practically every side of home-mak- ing is given the benefit of expert in- formation and advice, directions and instructions gathered by the various bureaus and departments of the Gov- ernment at great expense and trouble. This vast store of facts, scientifically examined before given to the public, is but one of the manifold benefactors of that patron saint of our people— Uncle Sam. Back of these activities is the keen desire of those in charge of the Government to give to the indi- vidual citizen a chance to improve his living standards and conditions and gain all possible fruits of liberty. A little journey through the Gov- ernment bureaus yields a rich harvest in valuable information for every housewife and home-maker not only in the National Capital but wherever The Sunday Post circulates. If further in- formation is desired on any item con- tained on this page it can be obtained by writing to “Uncle Sam, Home-Maker Page, Washington Sunday Post, Wash- ington, C.,"> inclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. A visit to one of Uncle Sam’s busiest home-making shops, that of the Bu- reau of Home Economics, brought rich treasure trove for this page. The bu- reau is presided over by a woman chief, v _THE WASHINGTON POST: LL A TN TE a i ne ee nn ee, Dr. Louise Stanley, one of the foremost home economists in the country. Dr. Stanley came to Government service from the chairmanship of the depart- ment of home economics of the Uni- versity of Missouri. Associated with Dr. Stanley in this bureau are a group of experts constantly studying the vast problem of how to benefit the Ameri- can home. f-e group was busy with the task of selecting appropriate foods for hot weather consumption, another studied such domestic problems as suitable play dresses for children, renovating of pillows and the thousand and one ques- tions which touch the issue of home economics, particularly at this time of the year. Elsewhere on this page will be noticed timely, tested recipes from the Bureau of Home Economics and several useful household hints from the same source which wilt give some idea of the scope of its work. At the Children’s Bureau of the De- partment of Labor, Uncle Sam, through the capable head of the bureau, Miss Grace Abbott, and her able assistants, was found occupied with that most vital part of home-making, the care of children, and the multitude of prob- lems associated with the carrying out of the purpose of the bureau, “To serve all children, to try to work out the standards of care and protection which shall give to every child his fair chance in the world.” The Children’s Bureau, established in 1912, was the first pub- lic agency in the world, organized to consider as a whole the problems of childhood. It is said that some of the bulletins instructing mothers in the best methods of caring for their chil- dren have had a circulation of more than a million copies in a single year. Elsewhere on this page will be seen hints for mothers taken from some of these bulletins. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau Home Economics. Children should wear shade hats in the summer. THE PLAY ROOM (Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor.) Too many homes, even those where there is no lack of means for the nec- essary margin of choice, are furnished without apparent regard for the needs or rights of children, Often it is hardly possible for a child to find & place to play or to use his own things without having to be continually warned against breaking or harming something. It is plainly unjust to any child to surround him with furnish- | ings designed entirely to accommodate grown-up people and ask him to re- spect them unless there is somewhere a place in which his rights are su- preme and where the grown-ups must pay equal respect to his possessions. For this reason there should always be | gome room, or at least a corner of the family living room, where the child may keep his own things and use them in peace. The ideal rooms for children con- ‘tain only such furniture as is neces gary for comfort and convenience, and ‘this should be staple samp enatty IG 442)", Re as owe ©) clean. Washable painted walls, bare, hardwood or painted floors, simple curtains and painted furniture are suitable. If wall paper is used, it should be inexpensive so that it can be frequently renewed. The windows should have opaque shades to shut out the hot sun and should be screened against flies and insects. The chairs, tables, beds, shelves, bookcases and all the other necessary articles of furniture should be small and low. The continual effort to adapt the strength, size and skill of children to the furniture of grown persons results in no little irritation, some of which might be easily relieved. A stool or hassock or even a low box on which he may stand will save much trouble. An ordinary kitchen table or common sewing table with the legs sawed off about halfway will afford untold com- fort to the children at their work or play. It should be painted and should rest firmly on the floor. Pine kitchen chairs painted white, with the legs sawed off to the proper height, will serve the purpose. Added to this there | seoehee- eushe: eaten er Gewegee i RPGC. je, ame Tateee linge > ‘et? ae }fumigating a closet: “Siiasi @ SUNDAY, CHILD’S DAILY TIME CARD 19 Months to 2 Years. (Prom Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor.) 7 a.m—Wash and dress. Brush teeth. 7:30 a. m—Breakfast: Cooked cereal; coddled, soft-boiled or poached egg; crisp bacon occa- sionally; boiled whole milk. 8 a. m.—Play. 8:45 a. m abel cod-liver ou, then half an orange. 9 a. m.—Bath. 9:30 a. m—Out of doors till dinner. Sun bath and long nap in sun. 12 noon—Dinner: Fresh green vegetables; potatoes, rice or mac- aroni; meat or fish; stewed fruit or simple pudding; boiled whole milk 1:30 p. m—Out of doors as long as season permits, in sun except on very hot days. 3:30 p. m.—Boiled whole milk. 5 p. m.—Undress for night. Wash. 5:15 p. m.—Plain cod-liver oil, then half an orange. 5:30 m.—Supper: Cereal; milk-vegetable soup; milk toast or dry toast; junket, baked cus- tard, or stewed fruits; boiled whole milk. Brush teeth. 6:30 p. m.—Bed, lights out, windows open. where work and playthings can be kept within easy reach. Such an equipment as this in a sunny, cheer- ful room, with plenty of fresh air and warmed in winter to 68 degrees F., will provide an amount of happiness to the children quite out of proportion to the cost. ~ Fumigating a Closet Protects Wool Clothing If you have a roomy closet with a tight-fitting door and smooth uncrack- ed walls, you can use it for fumigating wool garments before storing them over the summer. Fumigation with carbon disulphid or carbon tetrachlorid will free clothing from any moth infestation that may have occurred before the gar- ments were given attention. If the closet is not needed the clothing, after being fumigated, may be left in it until] wanted again. Or the fumigation may be done as an extra precaution and the clothes then wrapped in tight packages or placed in trunks or cedar chests. The Bureau of Entomology of the United States Department of Agricul- ture gives the following ‘directions for Since the gas formed by evaporation of either carbon disulphid or carbon tetrachlorid is heavier than air, fumi- gation is done by placing the liquid in a shallow dish on'a shelf of the closet. For a closet 2 by 5 by 7 feet, use about three-fourths of a cup of carbon disul- phid or about one and a half cups of carbon tetrachlorid. As soon as the liq- uid has been poured into the dish shut the door and seal cracks about it with gummed paper, or paste on strips of firm paper, using a flour paste. Seal- ing the door prevents the gas from es- caping rapidly and keeps clothes moths from crawling into the closet by way of the cracks and offsetting the good of the fumigation. Carbon tetrachlorid has the great ad- vantage over carbon disulphid that its gas is neither explosive nor inflam- mable, hence there is no risk of fire in its use. Two Good Play Dresses Shade hats are desirable for children during any periods of the summer day when there ig glare. If the hate are chosen with a small brim in front, but a short one or nome in back, they will be cool and comfortable. These two little girls are dressed in a very satis- factory way for the first coatless days. Their print dresses are designed with loose neck, sleeves, and leg finishes, !n styles that depend on simplicity for their charm. One child wears a short-sleeved col- larless dress, but the other is almost as cool and free from unnecessary re- straint of motion because the collar is made to set well away from the neck, and the sleeves are loose, although reaching to the wrist. Straight bands are used on the legs of the bloomers in each case. These are recommended by the Bureau of Home Economics in preference to elastics, which impede circulation. The bands are wide enough to slide up the leg when the child bends over, but the bloomers are kept short on the sides to prevent the bands from slipping down over” wes JUNE 23, 1929. p> easipe-aanpeato—araianenee—aeatnen=- tie y's GR aaa * ees. af! oC ae Tee ae te ae Boe adh, 2 ae, ye! Ror ORE © SER Reg ge Pac ees 2 * 4 } : *, °

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By ADA RAINEY. AN ENGLISH PRELUDE. o ' eountryside, which is really the heart of the nation, and inhaled the fra~4 grant air, redolent with lilacs, and the hawthorne hedges which form so char- acteristic a feature of the soft undu- lating landscape. ° No wonder the n painters pesint in rather a clear-cut, somewhat tight manner. How could they do otherwise when before their eyes lie the trim hedges, the small farms and the tiny streams that water the pas- fures and the low fields? Here are Do lofty mountains or broad expanse of prairies that so dominate the work . of our Western painters. But charm @nd brilliant color of the rhododen- Grons and the red and pink hawthorne trees add piquancy and accent the high spots of interest in the landscape. It was nearly dusk as we sped on @ur way to Winchester and the soft haze that even on a clear day veils She low-lying hedges near twilight Sdded beauty to our unaccustomed @yes. We found a delightful inn with Daca garden aglow with bright ers and then quickly made our Way to the cathedral for which Win- Shester is famous. The dusk was slowly descending, for ls light until nearly 10 o'clock at is time of the year in England, as e found our way to the cathedral @lose and followed the stone walk, bor- ieee on both sides by tall lime trees the west front, which has a great ndow made of ageless glass and nked by two towers above the en- noe. The cathedral was closed, but e olf Norman structure, which was un in the eleventh century and mpieted, with various rebuildings additions, not until the fifteenth, = in “its ancient glory. } The cathedral is more than an ar- itectural pile of beauty’ and charm, is really a sacred shrine of English istory from the earliest times until present day, for here lie the bones the very first English king, Egbert, ho died in 839, which can be seen in quaint wooden coffer, and those of thelwulf, the father of Alfred the reat. Here lie also Canute and Will- Rufus. Here Edward the Confes- rf was crowned and here Mary the Bloody Mary, was married to Philip Spain in 1554, and almost every gliish monarch down to the present mg and the Prince of Wales have e here on some official function. is really the cradle of English his- ry and the town is associated espe- ally with Alfred the Great, to whom statue has been erected which is ry impressive as it stands against e hills that surround the town on e east. and with William the Con- ueror, whom, it is said, built the at hall of the palace which is still The next morning we again made way through the narrow streets th overhanging timber-structured uses to see the interior of the Ca- ral. It is really tremendously im- ive with its early Norman choir d trancepts, which can so easily be inguished from the Gothic work of veral centuries later. This mingling the Norman building and the othic with its pointed arches and imdows is always especially interest- g, for it shows that the building is ally a living thing and not mechani- iy constructed. It was built in the erent styles of the times and grew any other organic thing would grow, outpicturing of the ways and oughts of the men who fixed their ons in stone and glass. There are lous shrines within the nave and hind the high altar of Gothic stone ing very elaborate and interesting. t in many instances, especially the c Lady Chapel at the extreme end, } But the most impressive thing about interior are the tall Gothic piers ich end in the lovely fan tracery of roof. Always these tall piers carry thoughts up and on to the feeling pf heavenly things which was whet the old builders intended. No form pf architecture has Gothic cathedral as the supreme work (eee | oa Pe . nth “aaa \_ z ( restorations have been carried- surpassed the/ + | Se tails of the cathedral. The fine oak choir stalls are among the best of thirteenth century carving and screen the nave from the choir. They are of geometric design and are really in line with the tendency of today in the de- sire to have fine design for all deco- rative work. They might well stand for models to present-day artists for decorative designs. The splendid nave with its soaring columns is considered the best in the country, but it does not appeal to the imagination as does that of Canterbury. There is little left of the old cloisters where the monks lived and worked, for here was a community whose life was entirely self-supporting, here the monks brewed thelr own malt, made their own garments, cooked their own food which had been raised in their own fields. William of Wykeham was the master mind that extended the cathedral and founded the College of Winchester and another at Oxford and was bishop here, where his elaborate tomb may be seen with his figure in alabaster lying in state. The college that he founded is still one of the most famous as a prepara- tory for Oxford and is still going strong with its 477 students instead of the 77 which it was originally intended to house. It is just around the corner from the cathedral, but outside the old city walls. With the least bit of imagi- nation one can reconstruct the life of by-gone days with the help of the old college, with its great hall which the students now use as a study hall in- stead of dormitories as in the fifteenth century. A short distance up the High street is the old west gate, and beyond that the great hall of William the Con- queror, with the legendary table of King Arthur and the knights of his , Se Se rm me NR i ee ee - ad i . + f intings vidual » lee" me et a _ i, hi Oe Ae Ok etl LO a a ae ae > thm the toh ae ok tk ok. Oa Le aes, * © . Boe S&S oe te CUM moe hbmpseotkts =

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e$7S895 Ea fT , ; om a (> ote bse Ach hatenan han BOOKS E By ELISABETH E, POE. Great War and the personalities who were deeply concerned in it are coming to the literary fore- ground more and more. Much com- ment has been afoused by the “Foch Talks,” told by his aid de camp, Com mandant Bugnet, while the splendid life of Field Marshal Earl Haig, by Brig Gen. ;John Charteris, aleo has received widespread notice. : Commandant Bugnet has proven himself a very good Boswell to Ferdi- nand Foch and his book contains many illuminating glimpses of this great Prenchman. Clemenceau and Gen. Pershing are two World War figures who have not published their memoirs ag yet. From time to time we have been informed that Gen. Pershing has been working on a book dealing with America’s part in the war. If he is as good a writer as he’ is @ general the book will be well worth the reading. New honors have come to Edith Wharton, America’s leading woman nov- elist, who has been given the gold medal of the American Academy for distinc- tiop in arts and letters. In his presen- tation address Dean Cross, of Yale, de- clared that “within the domain she has chosen for her art, Edith Wharton is supreme in American fiction.” This is @ very handsome tribute and one that has been richly earned. One legacy bequeathed to his children by the late President Roosevelt appears to have been a talent for letters. Most of them write with facility and charm, and Col. Theodore Rocsevelt, just ap- pointed Governor of Porto Rico, has completed another manuscript, “All in the Family,” which will be brought out by G. P. Putnam’s Sons early in the fall. The new book will contain a num- ber of hitherto unpublished anecdotes concedning his distinguished father. Quite a different talent was handed on to his children by John D. Rocke- feller, sr—that of making and giving away billions—if we can trust’ the vivid biography of the 90-year-old dime Santa Claus as given in “John D., A Portrait in Oils,” by John K. Winkler (The Vanguard Press, New York). It is easy to predict that Mr. Winkler, clever and talented though he is, need never expect a high post in the Stand- ard Ofl Co., for he has handled hie subject without gloves. A novel binding contains the ubiqui- tous Rockefeller dime safety imprisoned in the front cover. Try as you will, you can not pick it out although it is safe to suspect that John D. could. If he failed, it would be about the only dime that ever got away from | him. It is a fascinating story, this tale of an American lad who found fortune through pluck, hard work and a native shrewdness and founded a great financial dynasty. Now, accord- ing to Mr. Winkler, after taking tribute from the entire world for his much needed product, John D. sits back and enjoys the spectacie of his billions being expended on behalf of science, health, education and philanthropy. He is a good deal of a philosopher, too, and his retort to a job seeker “self- help is the only thing in the world. You must not try to lean on others,” is a good maxim for both young and old America. Washington is more than ordinarily interested in a> other biography, “Por- trait of Ambrose Bierce,” by Adolphe de Castro (The Century Co., New York), because it relates the life story of & man of letters who was a familiar figure in the Capital during the early part of the nineteenth century. “Bitter Bieree,” as he was called, was no re- Andrew Johuson. From “A Johnson: ti: Sindy in Comage,” On A Se ARR ee .| him there will probably remain as entertainment in the diving and strut- ep a ee + ee specter of persons and he wrote at times in vitriol. Yet he was a master of exquisite English and his phrasing was a thing of literary beauty. The mystery of his untimely end is pre- sumably solved in the present biog- raphy, whose author asserte that he was done to death im Mexico by the bandit Villa. Just what did happen to much of a mystery as the real cause of the death of Edgar Allan Poe in Baltimore in 1840. It is remarkable, that these two shining lighte of Ameri- can literature who dealt preeminently with the weird and mysterious in their writings should carry such baffling secrets with them to the other world. There is @ sort of poetic equity about it, somehow. Poetry has not been a main product of this country in the generations 4which have gone. It seldom is in a pioneer land. But investigation shows that in every century of American life poets have appeared whose memories are cherished in the annals of letters. In “An Hour of American Poetry,” by Charles Edward Russell (J. B. Lip- pincott & Co., Philadelphia) this noted author who won the Pulitzer prize for biography in 1927, maintains that the poetic output in this country, while not profuse in some periods, has been virile in type and worthy of preserva- tion. | Properly enough Mr. Russell begins his book with that master poet of the American Revolution, Philip Freneau, who combined his verse making with capable attempts at blockade running on behalf of the colonists. The pro- cession of American poets marches by, a noble throng—Bryant, Poe, Holmes, Longfellow, Lowell, Chivers, Walt Whit- man, Father Ryan, Father Tabb, Sidney Lanier, Julia Ward Howe—and on to the present time, which Mr. Russell wisely leaves to critics of a later day for judgment. In summer days, when the taste for light reading: is developed by the gen- eral lassitude, good fiction meets a de- cided need of the reading public. “Awake and Rehearse,” by Louis Brom- field (Frederick A. Stokes & Co., New York), is a book which will meet these requirements admirably. It is unique in treatment, ample in scope and writ- n with a masterly hand. A mystery which reaches back to the faint beginnings of time is contained in Angkor, that strange half-buried city of a vanished race in the heart of Asia. Robert J. Casey, in “Four Faces of Siva’ (Bobbs, Merrill Co., Indian- apolis), has presented ite story in a thrilling way, bringing out the mystery elements and the magic of the East. Yet even Mr. Casey with all his in- HUGHES PUTS A SHOW GIRL ON THE FARM Rupert Hughes has gone the expo- nents of the revival of the Victorian novel one better and has revived the old-time adventure’ novel in his latest book, “Mermaid and Centaur” (Har- per & Brothers, New York). Of course, the characters are: drawn in the real Rupert Hughes way, which redeems the book from being mediocre. There is ting about of the trained seal belong- ing to Zarna, the Diving Venus, who for a time becomes the country house- wife of Jason, @ well-to-do farmer. Those of us interested in animal lore will find much to interest in this book. It is certain that Mr. Hughes has left nothing out of the life of seals in general, and of Suzanne, the trained seal, and her little seal, Prince, born and trained on the farm, in particular. Quite as remarkable is the descrip- tion of Jason’s little deformed sister, who has an enormous head, delicate features and a tiny baby body, tying her to a cradle at the age of 18. There is a dash of drama in the fight between the seal and the farm dog, Rip, both of which used the wea- pons provided by nature—teeth—with the advantage on the side of the seal iii a PR. A THE WASHIN iGTON POST: SUNDAY. JUN 1E 23, .192). —_— ee A et SS ——S—S————— 2 =: AN OME years ago—during the World War—I had the good fortune to cross the Atlantic with Herbert Beerbohm Tree. He was on his way to Hollywood to tackle the movies, but that’s another story. He was a pretty poor sailor but brave withal. One morning the sea was particularly un- chair, was visibly suffering. Along came a steward in vulgar health. “Littie rough this morning, Sir ‘Erbert,” he chirped, adding consoling- ly: “But we shall be out of the ‘Roar- ing Forties’ (known to all mariners) tomorrow.” “Yes, and into the ‘Filthy Fifties,’ I suppose,” groaned Tree, ¢ ®s In New York, Tree called on a friend at his office. Leaving together, the friend started to walk down the stairs —it was only two flights to go. “Oh, let’s take the lift,” said Tree. “We.call it elevator here,” corrected his friend. Tree said nothing but when they reached the sidewalk where his car was parked, he said to his friend: “Can I give you an elevator uptown?” ” J . At the ship’s concert Tree gave an imitation of how he thought Charlie Chaplin would do Hamlet’s soliloquy “To be or not to be”—a most amusing performance. After the concert Tree told me, joking apart, he was con- vinced that the great movie comedian would make a fine Hamlet. > ” * On another Atlantic crossing during the war—it was at the height of the submarine scare—I went to the ship’s librarian and asked for Thackeray's “Vanity Fair.” “Sorry, sir,” he said, “we've only got a few books aboard,” and he pointed to some twenty or thirty of the latest best sellers. “What's the trouble?” I inquired, for a sea voyage without Thackeray and Dickens is a ‘washout’ with me.” “Why, the company doesn’t want to risk its good books,” he replied with- out batting an eye. “The company” was right, for on its genuity can not answer adequately the problem of why this beautiful city was built out of the jungle centuries ago, and why it was suddenly deserted by 30,000,000 people and lost for ages. * The illustrations in the book lend an additional charm to its pages and make us realize the romance of this historic land. Like Pompeii, this hidden city is a definite link between today and yes- terday and a rich treasure trove for our archeologists and other students of ancient lore. 2 The antiquarian likewise can find much to interest him within a few miles of Washington in Virginia’s his- tory-laden landmarks and homes. Ag- nes Rothery, in “New Roads in Old Virginia” (Houghton Mifflin Co., Bos- ten), has imbibed the spirit of the Old Dominion and the mellow old homes with their traditions reach- ing back to the seventeenth and eight- eenth centuries as to the manor born. andria and leisurely inspection is made of Predericksburg, proud in its mem- ories of the Washingtons; Richmond, the Queen City of the South; Char- lottesville and Monticello, where Amer- ican democracy was born. Alice Acheson has greatly enhance its value from «@ pic- torial and romantic point of view. eS, oe ATTIC kind, and Tree, stretched out in a deck ‘| rette on the ground, where it lay emit- ne rn ee —= SS SS ee eee a seme oe very next voyage the good ship “Aur- ania” was torpedoed and went down. ; s s ° Mention of submarines reminds me of a story told by Tom Eadie, famous diver, in his book, “I Like Diving.” At one time Tom was doing submarine duty on the Tarpon in Boston Harbor. A submerging test was in progress and hardly had the sub- marine settled on the’ bottom when, says Tom, “something hit us—whang!” The whang was followed by a scrap- ing sound. The skipper said: “What's that?” “Somebody's dropped his hook Yanchor), sir,” said Tom. An interval of silence. Then: “Bang! It came again, and scr-r-rape along our side.” “This is no place for a minister's son,” said the skipper, and up he came, and what do you think it was? “We had drifted right down under the scoop of a big dredge,” pipes Eadie, “and he’d been dredging us.” “A life on the ocean wave,” etc. ad * * Douglas Haig—Field Marshal Earl Haig had a personal soldier servant, by mame Secrett, who remained with him throughout his active life as a soldier. Secrett was more than a serv- ant. He was an institution. It was he who led the field marshal’s charger behind the gun carriage in the funeral procession. Secrett always identified himself with his master in the Lindberg man- ner. | “We picked one another up in South Africa (during the Boer War) and since then we never looked back,” he would explain. On one occasion he brought a pair of riding breeches to the field marshal and remarked: ““Look at these, sir. We have worn them for five months and look at them now.” . * Haig’s inability to express a thoughts in the spoken word—Kitch- ener was under the same handicap— was pronounced, says Gen. Charteris (in his biography of the famous soldier). Once when called on without warning to present the prizes at an inter-regi- mental cross-country race, Haig, to the consternation of his staff, addressed the successful team: “I congratulate you on your run- ning. You have run well. I hope you will run as well in the presence of the enemy.” . * * At an outpost a sentry—in what he believed to be safe seclusion—was in- dulging in a cigarette, when suddenly there appeared Haig with his staff and escort. The man hastily threw his ciga- ting a thin column of smoke. Halg said nothing to the sentry, but stopped alongside the cigarette. = * * He sat motionless on his horse, his face set like flint, and watched the smoke ascend until the last trace of the cigarette was reduced to ashes. The sentry—equally immobile—stood stiff- ly to attention, but the perspiration of anxiety or despair streamed down his face. When the last vestige of had disappeared, Haig rode off without a word. There were no more cases of smoking | on duty. « *. +. Most of us would like to write a novel and some of us have even selected a title for it and let it go at that. Bran- der Matthews was one such. His title; wes: “The Parrot That Talked in His Sleep.” But he could never fit a pilot to it. So he offered it to three of his literary friends, H. C. Bunner, Frank R. Stockton and Rudyard Kipling. . . - Bunner thought up several strange tales for this somnolent bird to figure in, but they were not decorous enough for publication at that time. They would be perfectly proper now. Stock- ton said he would see what could be done about it, but never did. And Eip- ling said: a “Let me have it! Our parrots in In- dia do talk in their sleep!”: But as yet the story nes not got it- self written. the advantage of the seal fight was on land, but lost when the theater of action shi ERICH MARIA REMAROQUE, author A a “All gon ow red ee +. - A story Jansen (Lord) Bryce—au- SALT-SHAKER | ——==Ry W. ORTON TEWSON===an ce: TS mw —

Once when Joseph Pennell was sketching a transept of Rouen Cathe- dral, “a reali British matron” walked up to him, carrying a copy of “Highways and Byways in Normandy,” which Pen- nell had illustrated. “A-ah! Are yeu an artist?” she gur- gled. “Now, I want to show you some- thing here. I bought this book and it’s full of drawings by that awful Pen- Bryce nell. I know all about him—horrid creature!” “I know him, too,” said Joe. “Vile Yankee!” * 7 7 . The matron beamed went ony “Look at this’—showing bim the frontispiece, called “The Transept, Rou- en Cathedral”—then look at the tran- sept in front of us.” _ “Shocking,” piped Pennell—he relates the incident in his memoirs—"I'd write to the Times and expose the swindler... and to the publisher and get my money back.” “I will,” said she. | “Do,” said Joe, “only,’"—as she was going in at the transept door—“I would look at the other side of the church; you might find another transept door on that side. The beastly American has a nabit of getting things in their right places.” approval and nd * . 7 Conan Doyle tells a story he heard when over here about a race course tout get his information “out of the oats box,” and pass on for a fee the plans of the horses to his client. When the information proved wrong he haq to in- vent excuses to avoid trouble. “Yes, sir, your horse was beat by 6 inches, sair. But it really wasn’t beat at all. yOu see that race, sir?” “See it? I had $2 on it. I saw it!” “Well, then, if you saw it you would notice the rumps of them horses was dead on a line when they passed the post. It was a dead heat at that end, . but you backed the short horse. That. was all that was the matter.” 2 = * . One of the shortest jury charges on record is that by an English judge. It is quoted by Charges Kingston in “A Gallery of Rogues.” The judge instruct- ed the jury in the following words: “Gentlemen: The defendant is not to give any evidence. Phew! You will now consider your verdict.” It is not difficult to guess what st: verdict was. You bet + e oo 7 Her piece: Mother (to beloved daughter): How, darling, show everybody how nicely you can recite “A little ship was on the—” Darling: “Thea.” Mother: “It was a pretty—” Darling: “Thight.” Mother: “It sailed 5 EP ae Darling : Mother: along 80 pleas- “And all Darling: “Bwight.” Mother: Splendid! Now — another one, darling! right, 1929.) EDWARD F. GRUVER CO. BOOKBINDERS & PAPER RULERS Specializing Fine De Luxe Library and Law | Gold Lettering | Leather —— of Every was calm and—* “kh wie A CMPE NL a) ey © - oe, een on a Southern race track who used te It was just unfortunate. Did. a4 a ; $n a ee ee cc "3 Cis > adalat 5 OO a f PM Geaer ee Ce wr et Be | 7 NS Se a & Ho : -_ % 2.4 3 a a. &

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a WO 6 ip oe ee a - ‘ Me ¢ A eee iyr Fes PS -* am ri - an CA. 3 4 ; Ge ‘ta Be SMES 4 ei ae ln rar CRs a i, > Te » Ls AT e wo ae i, " 7 } od x ae a m5 bo hae , 4 * «> ‘ ; $ ¥, : oe ’ . \ aa’ 4 ‘ . yt Se tee | Oe ad rg im ee e ss ney. ial a Lae > Sie S * 5 P ey FFX ee ee TRS oe as r ee es aes e Fa 2 & = 2% ~~ > ' a ee Sag eae : pte , iM ’ “ & "4 , a PY oe PP a ae Fr Sis toe Rose ciate ae fs rset Ni git é ve 2 ea ma) a jt bona ae n® wn ‘ 4 It must have been in the year 1889, though I am not positive as to the ex- ‘ect date, that Dr. Harper, then a pro- me to guess which city I a? ‘ ur * ro p nO SV a *. Be ae ee eee fgtiorn os saw " ~~ by - 3 , - , s b fs > - - ae: ~ : Pi ‘ . 2 % “ : k j : . ‘ 3 . » . ov 4 oh; - ; its *, 4 ; a ; , nN bs - any te . ? i é s ia * ; 7 ; : 4 + . >, 0» . on os r e ps Ps : * r 7 ‘ 7 ~*~ : fessor at Yale, told me the Baptists)of a .. Were about to found a new university , which would become one of the lead- be ing universities of the world. He ask- Ea a had been SET GRA tine eae idea was abandoned, but it was not Tead in the papers that Oliicago was to site of a new university founded W. R. Harper, Wool- a a — 4 ’ taal : Fs Sek Soe de os ing . 7 ‘ oy t eee be > i .* ~ 1 ae tay : POS 4 Be sad , at 4 ‘ c e a " ei “ 4 a ae ak “pb sa sia ey ’ : , - . Res ath ‘* +S “Sy “ we ic * - , hy aan » . >» ep ad a a — ‘ Te r) * a Ye aed ve eatin Pee m. oak 4%: e, ee “= ¢ gr rarery WY oe Na Ed “ > sa * ¥ +, Z > Y 2 ae oe “ - -, . ye oe ‘ * r : Pee bax ¢ i : " 2 ; ‘ . rt { e “ a “3 THE WASHINGTON ae By Re * SUNDA 7 JUNE 23, . Pa N * ah a. ' bi A ada. WR a vas igs sy ney : ’ : long after this conversation when I/money; sometimes neither he nor Mrs. ever known; yet he told me that during the first two years after his election to the presidency at Chicago he was 80 busy that the years at Yale seemed to him years of idleness, He had a -|positive genius for teaching and could make any subject interesting. He ac- tually made the Hebrew language popular, and an unprecedented number that at once put the institution in the first class, and drew many students; and although he died when he still had perhaps 30 more years of active work 4 Before the ground was broken for the | in him, the university was permanently established. . There is probably no American who has a greater influence on education. He revolutionized Bible study, and in- numerable puptis and disciples are now carrying on his work. He introduced sense he had no boyhood or youth, is per w any games and’ knew nothing about > though, when he was dying of -| Cancer, he was delighted at the foot- of students were “beginning Hebrew” under his direction, and they all seem- ed to enjoy it. He told me once that he had taught the first verse of the first chapter of Genesis in the Hebrew Bible @ effect on the fession hat Henry Ford Apes rye Raa cer on | ™any new features into higher educa- factory laborers. Every time Dr. Harper offered a professor a bigger salary than he was already receiving, the local unt: tion, which need not be mentioned here. He contributed much to original research and scholarship, and he was - ® great university, and that is New York City.” I was astonished. I re- minded him that already New York faith in New York. had three great universities, with many }. Yale, ball victory of the University of Chi- cago over the University of Michigan, by one safety touchdown to nothing. He was graduated from college and took his B. A. degree at Muskingum when he was 14 years old; he took his degree of doctor of Philosophy at in Sanskrit, under the great scholar William Dwight Whitney, when he was 19; and at the age of 19 he was married and lived happily forever after. I @o not know when the Manhattan e—— I have forgotten how many thousand times. I asked him if he always felt enthusiastic when he entered the Classroom. “Sometimes I do, and, some- ’ times I don’t, but when I have no en- ‘thusiasm, then I create it.” He had a large number of Yale pupils studying Hebrew, the English Bible, Oriental history, and kindred themes. He never took a vacation. Although he taught more hours than any other He told me that in the early years of man on the Yale faculty, he spent four often succeeded in luring them away; magnificent faculty. versity of Chicago from the top of the ; versity tried to meet this advance with money, with promises, with pleadings, with warnings, and with threats. There was a terrific fluttering in the academic roosts as the terrible man drew nigh. He knew who the best men were and when his university opened, it had a I first saw the buildings of the Uni- Ferris wheel in the summer of 1893. prouder of that than of his executive ability. He was a truly great college president, recognizing first-class ability in members of the faculty, and showing kindness and patience with others. Furthermore, he was one of the best men I have ever known. He had a heart of gold, and a character beautiful in its simplicity. Every one who knew him well had immense respect for his mental powers, and the warmest ad- miration for his personality. Churches Go Quietly to Work $ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6. me If @ church is without @ preacher Dr. ¥ Darby, when requested to do so, either supplies the pulpit himself or secures “ Some one else to perform that service. é Rf a church has to move, or relocate, Qnd its services are asked, the feder- , @tion will help it find a location. Not , @© long ago a denomination which had , @© church in Washington applied to fo the federation for g location. Men Were put to work surveying the field and a location was found where there has closed; few are going to summer school. The Sunday school attendance runs low. Parents get the outdoor fever and they just let their children drift along, uncaring wtrether they stay at home on the Sabbath or not. The Federation of Churches in Wash- in has a plan to meet this situa- tion, and after trying it for several years under the same director, the Rev. E. O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Bap- tist Church, they have found it to be an admirable movement. It is called the vacation church school. It begins usually about June 25 and runs from three to five weeks, with an average of four weeks. Teachers are furnished, the director gives personal supervision to the work of each school, and the children are taught many things which Court and within a few months her work was so successful the women’s de- partment of the federation took it over and has since financed and managed it. Mrs. Krause served faithfully and well for three years, and after she re- signed, Miss Lorna W. Smith, of Boston, @ trained social service worker, came here to take her place. ; The judge of the court gives Miss Smith a list of names of Protestant children who have come before the court. They are sorted out by denomi- nations, and then visited. Some morn- ing a Christian woman who is a mem- ber of the federation’s committee will get one of these slips with the mame and address of the child on it. Then the committeewoman may bring in her pastor or some worker in the sented and Foundry Methodist Church was crowded with their delegates. Bishop McDowell was the speaker. Each denomination has its own flower, and on this occasion the denominational! flowers were brought and massed in the pulpit. After the service they were taken to the four hospitals served by the federation and distributed by Mrs. Murray. A man fell down on the streets the other day and had to be taken to the Emergency Hospital. He was very sick. He had no money. He was friendless. In another city lived his wife and chil- dren. They were almost as destitute as he. As soon as first aid had been given him, bathed amd clad in clean, fresh cheer for the wife and babies. It was stamped and handed to an orderly to be mailed. This good angel of the hospitals is Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteford Murray, the hospital worker of the Federation of Churches. Hers is the youngest line of the federation’s activities and one of the most successful. Four hospitals— Emergency, Garfield, George Washing- ton and Homeopathic—are her field of operation. In every one she is wel-« comed by staff, surgeons, internes, nurses and patients. Only once has she been rebuffed. At first her work was confined to the patients in the wards; now, by request, it is extended to the patients in the rooms of some of the hospitals. Every week she sees . here, during the winter months. For for the donation of the ground and by . Ry PY al Priations to erect the buildings, aes . . aa. “8 Sully ‘ - 4 * - a > 7 : plants, flowers and shubbery from the States of a milder climate than we have Shis purpose. it would be advisab:e to prect greenhouses on the grounds, pr>- tecteq and regulated under the rules laid down by the commissioner referred to. “Now, my friends everywhere, 1 have -. pains not to discuss at this time @~.. shan the genera) principle or the- Ory. it will require action by Congress Yarious State legislatures for appro- | realize my incapacity as well Pn tae é wisdom of National and State legis- lators is brought into conference to dis- cuss & question of such magnitude and importance, details wil! naturally be dealt with in a practical way and broadly enough for the Purpose of drafting a proper bil! for Congress and the legislatures upon which a founda- tion may be laid. “It might be of importance to call attention to the fact that many times in the past the States have erected tem- porary buildings at national expositions The experiment must have been profit- able as it has been repeated time and again. “As a practical business man I cannot Overlook the fact that when a tem- porary building has served its purpose at an exposition it has been torn down and its parts sold as junk and the peo- ple’s money invested in. it cast to the winds. Is it not reasonable to assume that when appropriately and perma- nently constructed buildings. located at the Capital of the United States would prove of more permanent advan- tage to each State than the témporary structure has proven in the past? “Large delegations have been sent out by several of the States and necessarily at great expense to advertise the State some of the States estimate the value of displaying their products can be more forcibly portrayed than by the recent trip made by the exhibition train of the State of Vermont, consisting of eight express Cars filled with the native prod- ucts of that State and things manu- factured and produced by her people. “The exhibit was most attractively displayed, and the cost of the same must have been enormous for one exhi- blion, but I dare say its advertising advantages will be everlasting. “My thoughts on the subject fully convinced me of what a rmaneht exhibition in the City of Washington would mean to Vermont and any other State and to the'eg Nation. I am also convinced that proper advertising Space of things of the States, but per- mitted to be exhibited only by the com- mission of control, would pay -the entire annual expenses of maintaining these buildings. “Unthinking people might say, ‘Why give this great exhibit to ‘Washington?’ Why, the answer is easy. Washington is the Capital City of the United States as well as that of the people of each State. It is the only neutral ground of all the States.” | Since delivering thie address over the aa hes 34n. ed. No practical demonstration of what Avenue of the States, now East Capitol street and he and others interested in the project, believe that Such an ar- rangement would be the logical place for the display. Should the Roosevelt Memorial Coli- seum and the States buildings be erected as planned, the development of the National Capital would no longer be lop-sided as it now is, with the majority of the” Government buildings and show places in the northwest sec- tion. In connection with Col. Harper's de- scription of the Ppossibflities of displays in these State buildings, there is brought to attention the value of such exhibits to the thousands of schoo) children who are brought to Washing- ton each year by their teachers and on educational tours afranged by school and civic groups of various cities and States . No finer vacation trip for the boy or girl of school age can be imagined than a visit to the Capital where Con- gress might be seen in action; where the White House is one of the show Places; where visits to the Washington Monument, the. other of the Nation. Add to this the opportunity of visit- ing a building devoted entirely to the home State of the youth and follow The Avenue of the States and the Roosevelt Memorial Coliseum may be projects of the future, but with lead- ing business men and Government of- Aicials showing interest in them, they will not be of the far d for erection of such butldings on the enya tags cDaead eroding. = portance: No, sh this ide Drifti murmui stirred green—' marsh-] “Here Warren. A boa native < —stiffly walsts & their ov **Yes, never a cling tk toms,” ] “Nothin quite a I broug ever fin Touri sion. E A ne wooden paths. / tables ° spotless Anotl bank. T “Dear haven't A glee “Oh, one!” “Here handtfu! Bu x - Luth: Yes, sir friend + free to wanted this bo! alone, there \ Virgini: Capt. when |] the boy for sun Wouldr Did ¢ - —6euch they si cobbled Luth list be street | in the

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4 i 2%}; eee NS ’ eoSeR@seaanwe & aas So & Se eorr ss @ it oF ing ee ee ee P agree bi .: ~ —6such a time! SR ‘ cine” Se em em Se eS EES SS SSS SS SS Se SS OW .dreamily remote! Hard to realize they had left Berlin that morning. Now in this enchanted Isolation of the Spreewald! Like stepping back to a land of long ago. The Wend peasants, their quaint cos- tunes. The unspoiled charm of it all! Gliding down the tree-arched stream in a primitive flat-bottomed boat—the conveyance of this water-threaded aie- trict. . . Helen leaning back in languid con- tent. Trailing her hand in the liquid . mirror. If only they could have come alone! But Mr. Kane had insisted on driving them down. Just a hotel acquaintance, though he and Warren had mutual business friends. But his complacent self-im- portance—— No, she mustn't let her prejudice spoil this ideal outing! Drifting lazily on. The soothing murmur of lapping water and wind- stirred leaves. All around a tangle of green—the rich growth of this fertile marsh-land. ‘ “Here comes the real thing,” grinned Warren. “Lamp the headgear!" A boat propelled by two girls in the native dress. Broad white-winged caps —= SSS SSS +? ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. a eee = SS i — Pa ‘ Ps . > 4 , » ; “ 7, 4 mes ew i -ag*? # «, ine te a ms! * ~ What funny talk for angels! But of course, heaven was a funny place. Any- way, he could take a nap—Luther was there. When his eyes opened to full con- sciousness, they glanced about the walls. Big railroad calendars, a long black stovepipe and an old buggy harness did not seem appropriate decorations for the walls of heaven. Trying to turn over, he cried out. “Does it hurt so bad, Nuvo?” asked an entirely earthly voice. “Who dat?” he questioned feebly. “It’s me—Luther.” Rising, the white boy leaned over the figure mummied in shoulder and head bandages. “You feelin’ better?” he ask- ing, stroking the black paw. “You talks natchulL” Nubbin re- marked doubtingly. “Why shouldn’t 1? That ol’ dog just chewed my overcoat collar. He hardly scratched my throat. But if it hadn't been for you,” his voice broke, “I reckon —I'd been—mos’ killed.” Nubbin’s eyes were drawn back to the old harness. “Den dis heah ain’” * * © he be- gan, but his question was interrupted by a hot, black nose against his cheek. With an effort, he lpoked into the face of what resembled a blear-eyed, dis- reputable old man with a soiled stock around his neck. Smiling faintly, he asked, much?” No, Spot wasn’t dangerously hurt, but there was a bad gash in his neck, which Luther had bandaged. Capt. John, Buck Smith and a dozen others came admiringly into the room. Buck Smith stood beside the boy's cot and, leaning over, closed the slender black fingers about a narrow red-and- gold box from whose elaborate decora- tions stood out the words: “Pull-Con- “He hu't the- actual meaning and significance of those precious words. His eyes opened wide; they rdlled from Buck Smith to the nodding men, then back to Buek. He moistened his lipe; his little hand squeezed tight on the new harp. Then, Slowly, like sunrise, a bveatific gmile lighted his ashy face. He sighed, as if unloading a great burden and, closing his eyes, murmured: “Yes, suh. I got buttin’ blood.” THE END. NEXT WEEK—“PLUM PUDDING AND MINCE PIE.” What’s Wrong 'With Sandlots CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6. ped as though he held the ball, when. in reality it had gotten away from him and was either on it’s way to the out- field or somewhere on the ground near- by. He got away with this trick more than once, provided the ball could be retrieved before the umpire’s attention had been called to the fact that no play had been completed. Another little trick that got under the skin of the fans of thode Gays would crop out every so often whem he was a base runner. He would @ide into the bag and if the baseman dropped . the throw he would brush or kick the ball out of reach, scramble to his feet and make for the next base. We have. <a ve even seen him flat on the ground, reach out, hide the ball under the bag and = then while the bessnat. wae Innit, tae it streak it around the bases. Bile ce y Hn ONG et ctketiy wae ° eet De. oe

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WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. HERE AN D THEREABOUTS By ENRIGHT oo: THE JUNE BUG “6 seat pins liked Tela Lees Mice: iS oe : a EF SEF RS aa Bos ‘ ae 5 es a } eve . . A yp. Se ee od * “A 3 i Saeed 4 eee ez “4 Pa od oe eer 4S J 2 - ate 5 ’ o 4 ities” Stn eter et: ne “ SB pee, 5 ar eet “h, be . | ee ay : r 5 . 2 x i 2 > . ‘ : : er ae a J - z fae a a =. ~ oe wo, Se =i Y —_ - : fa % Fe, meee oom a <s ' , ee ee eee ee e . 1 . ae AY tring SEP ORE ERE Th Pe * RS PS . ; ee PD OE OS A om i ela Ce aA ERS ENE ON we een came D5 aiemeia o a OO A e t + Ee So Wiha Z = i Po ss 7% : i : . 4 ‘ x TS Ee Es Re a ee ie -) wee th ") hy Gate yy ast . a tyes ee SY 1 eee mi et, abe pee ge A Oe, UA ae er

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SUNDAY June 23, 1928. ‘se £ % « « ~ , ~* » he aie MB tt ow Ne ai >? a ~~ < ~ -_ - 3 —, ils Qerrg 4 2, 7 - ; « AND SPEAKING OF THAT SUMMER Photo by Kabel.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JUNE 23, 1929. TECH HIGH " . w ery ie eee F 7 _—P . we on Se a ~ aon t 6 th y i ( | STUART fie a ' JUNIOR HIGH q( ( \F PHE LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS IN THE HISTORY OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

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SHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JUNE 23, 1929. SIX DARING GENTLEMEN STEP OUT INTO SPACE. A_ remarkable photograph of a half dozen parachute jumpers leaving the plane simultaneously in stunt rchear- sals at Henlow Aerodrome preparatory to air force display soon to be held in England. International Newsreel. & SASS = ee, £5 es : ‘aad ‘wet; Ps Pag ; es y PHY, . x n+ tat* IEBS A. de® . eolah toe) ee Yee . , 3 “a. | io dt es er ere > } ’ oo > . es es’ ; 2 ~A 7 - 3 > a nm a . : 4 : 5 GENERAL VIEW OF THE PARADE OF ATHLETES AT THE WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY, composed of the entire corps of cadets, dressed in the uniforms of eighteen different sports. Following the review letters, medals and other awards were presented to the various groups. Associated Press. Sart ) REHEARSAL FOR TROOPING OF THE COLORS, which Was witnessed by hundreds of visitors to Lon- don, England, recently. Henry Miller Service. LOOKING DOWN THE isTHi GREEN TO THE FAIR- WAY on the new Winged Foot golt course, where the open championship begins June 27 Associated Press. ce? ° ~¢.5 7 ® wa » “ SHADES OF NEPTUNE AND LITTLE FISHES! Look at this bathing suit display span- — RAMSAY MACDONALD, newly elected Prime Min- ning the years from 1885 to 1929, recently held before a Chicago aldermanic committce to ister of the British Empire, who contemplates a visit OY . . to President Hoover this summer. Associated Press. determine what costumes will be permitted to adorn the municipal beacns shis summer. Associated Press. SEs bene i) > ’ t A: J fi cf. aun | vay M4 4, J iy. ares ‘ } | ' . yO WF ul: Ue en Way r bt ps TO yt Wo wt We THE CHAMPION CAVALRY TROOP OF THE U. S. REGULAR ARMY, TROOP A, SEVENTH CAVALRY, WINNER OF THE GOODRICH TROPHY FOR THE YEAR 1928. Photo by Jim Anderson

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, JUNE 23. 1929. | | Amateur Photographers Here’s Your Opprrneet portunity Use Your Camera to Help Pay Your ) “Lookit you, Hazel — the Sa Vacation \aerae one ac Pierrots all messed up with a Expenses ro?” , - the Coquettes!” = f Our regular $15 WIT | | $100 in GOLD B titul’ 1s, xt. solid $@Q.80 ds | 3 — * white gold mount- 8-89 ; 3 Will ne Paid By ing. Can be ex- S is an extremely graceful shoe. It » changed for full value at any WISDOM teas : time. Tomorrow only $8.85. , oe lends daintiness to the foot. You will vo . post find it the height of comfort and coolness - 1 $1 a Accoam | Ainiaiailia ) only : during the warm season. | AND are e for prizes. : Tra Sean he Photographs Taken by Amateurs During wours Walhk-Ouer- sace {|i} ELINGER 5 x1|| WICKEDNESS '|f, ==. oo to toed Trigs This Summer, as Fellows: | Z L47tte CHL \ Humorous Art gravure Section of The Post a fcuewings Second Prize will be $25 in Gold Logrepher"as "you “tts, "bee Third Prize will be $20 in Gold In Addition, The Post Will Pey $1.80 for Each Photograph Published prhnccmoe iggy Rak Contes Other Than the Main Prize Winners. 18th & Columbia Road N. W. For Your Photographic Supplies 7a /, 7] A oe ¢ Yj 4 hd /, “ * P CILLA TA S49 VEN I, ' Z id Vd) Os us J y 4/4 y SZ of 44 JA) Li le 4 yy \Dpaph s, , “ Le fp ‘ w, 4 / i“ r Af. Z 4 Mie Wf) 4 j ld “LF a Y V4 y “7 7 Zz ‘A TLS 4 Posty, Sif i), '“ Pe bi ¥ Ve Wg 4 ’ ti hf J 7 5 / 7 4 y, JA 4 , . A fj Z fa /; A, Ja 4 + Map “4 4 / A FOR BLONDE OR BRUNETTE COTYTAN Y* must be tanned — the season's vogue demands wt Cotytan accomplishes it supremely —in a few moments. A tiguad and a powder that give a Se : stnootherx more glort- .. . “A ow bs : STIBFE Strrltiun “ = } ROSE . —) ° SALAD Piluct FORKS g Executive Offices of The Caslon Press, Inc., producers of Fine Printing, Printcraft Building. Furnished by THE W.D. CAMPBELL COMPANY 1018 15th Street N.W. 1506 L Street NW. Business Furniture and Equipment Deceraters of Commertia!l Interivrs Wi WITH SMALL PAD OF ABSORBENT COT: THE POWDER OVER FACE. USE ALSO PUK . - * (JSfrre? fs {(¢. Py oft rece aalle : ‘ fa’ ‘ : .) ™“ a gweesenr siciidiiaitea iain ’ > a COTYTAN LIQUID COTYTAN POW)Di:/ IX Hal | IS ©, CO APPLY EVENLY OVER FACE AND) NECK AFTER THE LIQUID HAS DRIED SMOOTH ted a J ° ‘ “ 4 ond , af ¢ TON THAT HAS BEEN DAMPENED WITH FRESHENING TOUCHES DURING THE DA) i Street at ilth Oe «ge, em WATER. FOR ARMS AND LEGS OR EVENING. THE POWDER CAN HAND. $1.50 DOUBLE SIZE $150 . Wer ft ‘ 4 tlenturs . ’ \4 le s i Giliarwhrys \ f ry r < tx = y 114 Cfitth Arenue, ‘New Yor APPLY WITH PALM OF BE USED ALONE. $100. ALSO . . Terohat t “

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVU RE SECTION. JUNE 23. 1929. Horeves Visa ALL y) —_ es Once your “Silent” is installed, new home cleanliness, comfort and health will be yours. Smoke, soot, or dust will no longer escape upstairs and soil draperies and furnishings. The entire house will be evenly heated throughout. Temperature fluctuations will entirely disappear. As a result, the family becomes less suscep- tible to colds and other more serious winter illnesses. If you want it warmer or colder, you need only step to the thermostat, touch your finger to the indicator and the “Silent” will maintain the desired temperature from one week's end to the next. There are thousands of Silent Automatic owners. Their continual praises of this noiseless oil burner are the most ‘con- vincing satisfied owner endorsements of modern home heating. Come in today and let us show you ai/ the features of the “Silent”. Have a Silent Automatic installed THIS SEASON. It can be quickly done . . . without inconvenience to you. Silent Automatic Corporation of Washington 1218-1220 New York Ave. N.W. National 2014-2015 W. P. Grove, President. Cy” J. Warnick, Sales Mgr. W. W. Grove, Secretary SILENGAUTOMATIC THE NOISELESS OIL BURNER There is a Silent Automatic in your neighborhood. Phone National 2014 for the address. bib ST. GABRIEL’S FIRST COMMUNION CLASS photographed on the steps of the church. Bishop McNamara is shown in the center of top row. Photo by H. De Long. will absolutely not turn yellow by our new Sensational Process of Permanent tata Serta Install your Silent NOW pay in SEPTEMBER or make payments to suit your comicnience. Lei ms ¢x- ; “or: 99 There ts only one Silent plain this deferred payment plan. relief in one minute! sizes for Callousesand Bunions. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores—35c. Dr Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on—the “pain is gone! That’s how instantly Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads act. They remove the cause—friction and pressure of shoes —the only safe, sure way to treat corns known to science. No danger of blocd-poisoning fromcutting your corns, or of acid burn from harsh liquids or plasters. Zino-pads are thin, protective, healing. Alsomadein A NIGHT VIEW OF ST. PETER’S IN ROME brilliantly illumi- nated by 4,000 lanterns and 3,000 torches on the occasion of the Pope’s jubilee celebration, Associated Press, a . . ° bd . : . a [a » reid ee ohn, Pagan ee ee a alla er Mia 2s. OT el . : “= ; — ig ti pert <i find Clicquot SEC delightful alone” * writes the Marquise d’Ornano CES Re eb, aac * * Clicquot Club Company Millis, Mass., U. S. A. Dear Sirs: Last week at a luncheon given for her Royal Highness, the Infanta Eulalia of Spain, I tasted a new beverage which the hostess, the Coun- tess de la Beraudiere told me was an American Ginger Ale, made by your firm and called Clicquot Club SEC. Unable to secure it at my merchant’s here, I write to order 200 bottles to be marked, “Do not forward, keep until my arrival,” and delivered to Chateau de Vico d’Or- nano,—St. Marie, Siché (Corse). My American friends coming from the Regime sec, extraordinarily fond of what they call a high ball, tell me it is best made with your Clicquot SEC. Personally I find Clicquot SEC delightful alone, as it quenches the thirst effectively and has such a mild, pleasing taste, more mellow than any other ginger ale I know of. Yours sincerely, | Che Marquise d Ovnane, comes quise teeu scan, prominent in Continental soci- ety, is the widow of the late Marquis d'Ornano, » hose family from Corsica, where he was born and where the Mar- owns the beautiful Cha- de Vico d’Ornano. The grandmother of the Marquis sas born a Bonaparte, so the family is related to that famous Cor- Napolevn. yo 4 GINGER ALE suraeMt Chcomerd Clade Co. Wales. Wee * 5 4 Te ‘ a’ 2? Fi € 1429, Clorquet Club Co. DELIGHTFUL (Che (Marduise enjoving Clicquot SEC at her writing-table in her Paris home. = CS rvx gold tablet awarded Chequot Club Company for Clicquot Club SEC, at the Eaposition Culin- aire et Castronomique, Paris, De- cember, 1928. eS SE Ne weyee “— more mellow than any other ginger ale I know of,” says the Marquise, and her judg- ment is confirmed by the orders and letters of praise which we constantly receive from the elite of the Continent. No doubt one reason Clicquot SEC is so tremendously popular with European roy- alty and nobility is that for many genera- tions these men and women have been connoisse irs of rare old wines. Thus, they are well qualified to appreciate the rich mellow- ness of Clicquot SEC, developed -hrough ageing for 6 months in the making. Other ginger ales may claim to resemble “rare old wine,” but the mere claim does not make it so. Rare old wine is always care- fully aged todevelop flavor and bouquet, and Clicquot Club SEC is the only ginger ale axed @ months in the making by our ex- clusive secret process, bringing to perfection that supreme flavor and making Clicquot SEC ripe, rich, and thoroughly digestible. Ciicqunot Claud =SEC= GINGER ALE SUPREME Aged 6 months in the making {LICQUOT CLUB COMPANY, MILLIS, MASS. New York Office: Two Park Avenue - Phone Lexington 4053 WITH FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. JUNE 23, 1929. AN UNUSUAL SHOT THROUGH THE STANDS AT THE OPENING OF THE NEW YORK RACING SEASON AT THE AQUEDUCT TRACK, JAMAICA, L. [. Associated Press Photo. C7TCES a Delighttul Beverage... that regulates Hea“, too Divas is something about ginger ale that will be news to you unless you are a dieti- tian, or a doctor, or a student of the scientific journals that deal with the new knowledge of diet and health. Clicquot Club Golden is not only a de- licious beverage, but an important tonic food as well, that gives you needed liquids and quick-acting energy food. That is why doctors recommend Clicquot Club Golden and tell mothers to give it freely to children . . . why hospitals use it in their diets to aid digestion and combat acid- ity. And so, drink Clicquot Club because of its mellow flavor—with the pleasant knowledge that authorities recommend it for health too. Clicquot Club Golden contains mellow syrups made from pure fruit juices, genuine Jamaica ginger, fine table sugar, and pure water from deep rock springs. A unique formula gives right blending . . . right proportions... lively carbonation And then comes patient ageing for six months. Clicquot Club discovers importance of ageing Clicquot Club long ago discovered the im- porcance of ageing in making ginger ale of the finest flavdt and health value. First the flavor elements are carefully aged. Rich, spirited flavor ... the magic touch of ageing. And Clic- quot Club costs no more, ounce for ounce, than the near-quarts of un- aged ginger ales Then the ginger ale is aged again in the bottle. That brings Clicquot Club's rich, spirited fla- vor. And also adds to the health value too. Clicquot Club Golden comes only in new clean bottles . . . full measure pints that are more convenient and far more economical than wasteful near-quarts. Serve Clicquot Club Golden with meals. For “company.” For ever-hungry children. This stimulating, nourishing, delicious Clic- quot Club Golden is a mellow, refreshing beverage—and a tonic food as well. At all dealers. Mequot Chavo GOLDEN AGED 6 MONTHS The Clicquot Club Eskimos—every Tuesday evening at 10 p.m., New, York Time, from WEAF and 40 associated radio stations ENGRAVERS anp STATIONERS . 1521 Connecticut Avenue Washington.D.C. — or ee er oe LAKE SCHOOL Southern Building Gregg and Pittman Shorthand Touch Typewriting Speed Dictation Day and Evening Classes Main 7519 HERR SCHMELING, the German heavyweight, tunes up a tractor as part of his training at Lakewood, N. J. Associated Press Photo. Enroll NOW in the MRS. DELOS A. BLODGETT, Wash- ington socicty leader, who sailed on June 15 to spend the summer in Italy. Bachrach Photo. Tene in on Station WMAL erery nendng Evening at 6:15 fer ude’s eral Ensembie. For the bride’s bouquet or decorative purposes here are the choicest Flowers one could desire. GUDE BROS. CO. Florists 1212 F St. 3103 14th St. 5016 Conn. Ave. 1102 Conn. Ave.

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C*) e \ FIRST OF ALL use only Wonder * Bread for your sandwiches. These recipes demand it. My friends now use it exclusively. It slices so much easier, toasts bet- ter, and its un- usually delicate flavor adds im- ineasurably to the taste of the sand- wich itself. An exposition of the. do’s and don’ts of sandwich making by the famous domestic scientist Why she considers the exclusive use of Wonder Bread of utmost importance By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR ‘The old-fashioned sandwich has come into its own! And it’s here, I believe, to stay. Today you see sandwiches everywhere. At luncheons, at teas, even at formal dinners! But still sandwich making, as practiced by our foremost chefs, remains a little known art. There are so few really authentic recipes to follow! Even our cleverest hostesses are often frankly at a loss. ASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE S ~ Now Let ALIcE ADAMS ProcTor ake a Sandwich for You - - IN SPREADING on the fill- ing, use a flat knife. Spread evenly to extreme edges. Except in special mixture recipes be sure to apply the ingredients sepa- rately. In this way only canyou maintain the separate character- istic flavor of each ingredient ECTION, JUNE 23, 1929. N CUT YOUR sandwich from point to point, di- viding it into four portions. Then, as you eat towards the crust, you taste filling at every bite. Re- move every bit of crust from deli- cate canape sand- wiches. But not from the hearty, full-meal variety. a ) Won't You Try It Toasted? Many, many women sceptical of what I claim have been won by toasting this remarkable Wonder Bread in direct com- parison with other brands, This I earnestly urge you to do, knowing from past experience exactly what you will find. be made. Sensing here an important need, I have spent the past year experimenting with sandwiches in endless variety. My friends have found my discoveries most helpful. Through the courtesy of the Continental Baking Company I am printing here for the first time my discoveries, together with three of my original recipes. Do read them over and then try the recipes. The results, I believe, will delight you. My Most Important Secret Without question, much of the success of the sandwiches I make is due to the bread I use. Under no circumstances will I consider any bread but Wonder Bread. There are several excellent reasons for this. First of all, I find it so easy to slice, even when extremely fresh. No matter how thin I may cut it, it never crumbles. This is due, I suppose, to its remarkably fine texture. ‘Second, the delightful way it toasts. There are never any burned edges to cut off. Nor any scorched, uneven spots. Every slice is the same even, golden brown. With toasted sandwiches WONDER PINEAPPLE CREAM CHEESE SANDWICH . . . Burtcer two slices of Wonder Bread. Spread one shce generously with cream cheese. On top of the cheese place a layer of drained crushed pineapple. Do not mix cheese and pineapple. Cover with second buttered shce of bread. Tram off crusts and cut diagonally into four preces. Now garnish your completed sandwich with tuny lettuce leaves and olives as shown above so popular today, these superior toasting qual- ities cannot be overlooked. Third, and in many ways the most impor- tant, is the flavor. I have tasted practically every loaf of bread you can buy and many others that you can’t, but never have I found the same del- icacy of flavor that I find in Wonder Bread. I believe you will be quick to agree to this. About My Ingredients Next in importance to the use of Wonder Bread are the fillings I use and the ways I pre- pare them. Betore slicing the bread I see that all neces- sary tools and ingredients are close at hand. It is highly important, you see, to combine the filling and the bread quickly. I see that my lettuce is washed and dried, salad dressings mixed, my fillings completely prepared, ingredients in cans, ready opened. Under no circumstances do I mix my ingredients. Except in special mixture recipes, always keep them completely separate. This allows each individual ingredient to maintain its own characteristic flavor. How to Spread on Filling To spread on the filling ' use a flat knife. I am careful to spread WONDER CORNUCOPIA SANDWICH .. - Cut very thin pieces of Wonder Bread, with all crusts removed, into fan-shaped pieces. Spread with creamed butter and cover A LESSON IN SANDWICH MAKING! Young housewives receiving instruction in how the modern sandwich should Toasted sandwiches, topless sandwiches, hearty or dainty sandwiches . . there’s a secret to every one! meal” variety. The men, you'll find, want them on! My Sandwich Booklet with a thin piece of smoked sturgeon cut the shape of, but a tnfle smaller than, the bread. Roll! like a cornucopia and seal with butrer along the lappimg edge. Small spngs of parsley stuck in the cop of each cornucopia add to the appearance. Pack on a damp cioth, lapping side down, and cover with a damp cloth until needed. Creamed mushrooms, olive and cheese, creamed chicken or lobster—in fact, any tasteful moist filling, makes the cornucopia sandwich a delight. to even thickness and to the extreme edges. In making exceptionally thin sandwiches I advise a rather unusual procedure even with Wonder Bread. Spread the filling on the open surface of the loaf before slicing. This eliminates all possibility of breaking the bread while applying the filling. Cutting a Sandwich There is but one really correct way to cut a sandwich. This is from corner to corner, di- viding the sandwich into four parts. Thus in eating you taste filling at every bite. You eat towards the crust. The crust itself may then be discarded. Remove the crusts from dainty appetizer sandwiches. But not from the hearty “full vy vy WONDER FISH CLUB SPECIAL... Ingredients: Kippered herring drained and fred quickly in butter, 3 Wonder read slices Two crip leaves of lettuce and two shoes of tomato sorked Directions: Toast bread yolden brown. Spread one prece on two sides tor center, two preces on one ude for top and bottom. Be ‘anch thick, mayonnane for a few minutes in brench dressing. tween the fest and second preces arrange lettuce, tomato ind mayonnane. Herween second and third preees plaice pany hoe kappered herring. Serve a once with a bet on celery and an olive. This pamdwich on popular with men ' BAKERS ALSO OF Through many, many ex- periments I have personally developed several delightful new sandwich creations. These, together with several old standbys pre- pared in unusual ways, I have included in my new “Wonder Sandwich Booklet.’ these recipes are reprinted on this page. Won't you let me mail you a copy with my personal compliments? Do not even send a stamped envelope. Just mail the cou- pon below. Do Try Wonder Bread By all means give Wonder Bread a trial. You will find it delightful in every way. Above all, do not overlook its dietetic advantages. Three of With the new knowledge of balanced diet, Wonder Bread is becoming increasingly important for children. It offers an abundance of calo- ries to replenish energy burned up at work or play. Also valuable proteins to foster rich blood and sturdy muscles. Go ask your grocer for a loaf today. Take it home and try it in your own home. In ordering please remember this: Ordinary breads in spite of their claims cannot give Wonder Bread advantages. Wonder Bread is in everv way a unique product. It cost the Continental Baking Company $6,000,000 to put it on the market. And yet the price to you is the same as the price of ordinary brands. May I suggest keeping this advertisement after sending coupon? You may wish to refer tot. y y y HEAR THE HAPPY WONDER BAKERS, the newest sensation of the air, every Wednesday evening at 7:30 over Station WRC c 1 Contmen BOOKLET SENT FREE tal Making Cu Tug NONDER = fF ‘8 re { SR Please send me FREE my copy of the new Wonder Sandwich Booklet. Mrs. Alice Adams Proctor Continental Baking Co. 2301 Georgia Avenue, Washington, D. C. Name____ Address City_ WONDER PAN ROLLS AND HOSTESS CAKE

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVU RE SECTION, JUNE 23, 1929. na994046404 KKWKES CADETS OF THE UNITED STATES MILITARY AC/.DEMY at West Point standing at “Parade Rest” during West Point alumni early this month. BROWN and WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION Louisville, Kentucky MISS PAULINE HALL, of Kennebunk, Me. coed of the U. of Maine, chosen leutenant colonel of the R. O. T. C. . a Lifetime Floors We install Armsxtrong’s Lineleum Fleers by cementing ever felt . . build them in ax a permanent part ef the reom .. .. at a price sure priningly lew for xe fine a fleer material. Sold and Installed by SUPERIOR LINOLEUM | CO. 843 Eye St. N.W. Metropolitan x Fifth Avenue _Tailaring 2 af = FM Stein & Go Yaung Mar's Tzilers Summer Suitings A Wondcrful Line of TROPICALS for cool comfort in warm weather Feather.weight Woolens, Smart Porous W. Silks, Mohairs, Linens. Fine Fabrics ane “his brother Excellent Workmanship (right). Alfred M : Pyi W.. just before fiying his own \ Plane to Rich- mond. Ind., to 523 I3™ Sr. BRANCH receive degree. JUST BELOW F 835 I7TWSrt. ee ie THE KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM entering the race track at Brussels to view the running of the Grand Prix. Henry Miller Service. RARE TOBACCOS —and every puff of every Raleigh is identical. For Raleigh combs the world for the richest leaf, then blends the fibres (in an utterly new way) so that the regular taste of a “mixed up” blend is just impossible. It is blended puff .. by .. puff and is already keeping more friends than most new cigarettes ever made. ¢ SSeS SSSSSSSCSOOSOOTS A little fresher . . . a little purer ... like a breath of mountain air THE OLD WAY: Cigarette tobaccos are mixed together pretty well in a large hopper THE RALEIGH WAY: The 31 chosce tobaccos—special grades of Kentucky (Burley), WHEN you’ve had the thrill of cooling air that blows through mountain pines . . . if your blood has tingled with life and vigor as you've looked from a mountain’s top . . . then you know the new kind of thrill which “Canada Dry’’ brings to you. A little higher quality of ingredi- cnts . .. & tile better blending of those ingredients . a method of carbonation which is secret . . . and the purest Jamaica ginger .. . re- sult in making “Canada Dry” the champagne of ginger ales. This fine old beverage is as mellow as the shadows of a pine BR a a OR having the zest and vigor of the air you breathe. It is a purer, finer, more delightful beverage. Have © 1929 you tried it? ‘CANADA DRY” Reg. U. 8. Pat. 08. The (Champagne of Ginger Ales before they are fed into the cigarette. Result —too often a “hot spot,” a “flare” or a “sting.” Mixed, but not truly blended. of Turkish and of rare Virgintas—are ac- tuallylaid lengthwise to give you an absolute- ly uniform mellow blend in every single puff. Hoong CoB al eigh “ALCO-GRAVURE. INC. New York Baltimore St Louis Cleveland KansasCity Chicago

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” — a -_ - a) ‘Ny 1AM THE HOUR NINE - STRONG AND WILLING TO DO THE HARDEST WORK — PUT ME TO ANY TEST ANDO SEE WHAT ! WILL DO FOR KOU - (Ses : NO WORK !S8 Too HARD~ 1 HANE SIKTN — MINUTES TOR IN > ATYOUR Pith, Meee, SERVICE os ‘T VAM THE DAY = ) WAVE COME WITH’ MY TW ELvE | { LITTLE MEN™ ATNHE HOURS qd “THEY ARE HERE TOC WORK FOR YOU- z fp 7 ] THEY WORK UNTIRINGLY = Poco 7 J J [WILLING bite -AND 4 FREELY — a YOU NAVE BUT TO ye Bur oe ! AN THRE HQUR EVL.EVEN — SixTY SECONDS IN EACH MINUTE = AND FOR SIXTY OF THESE GOLDEN MOMENTS i WILL WORK FOR YOu AS ~VYouR SLAVE - soe YOu CAN NOT TIRE ME° NO TASK . 1S TOO BIG ashington. Post RAGES _OF COMICS | $e Re ! Am THE NOUR). ONE. - DON'T BOTWER ME NQW= WAIT “TiILu ' EAT WWAT HAVE YOU FOR METODOrP * COMEON- LET'S GO-~ a a, 1 AW THE NQUR F\VE- ' AM HERE TO SERVE YOU FOR, 60 MINUTES — “ AS EVERY THREAD OF GOLD iv SO 13 EVERY MINUTE OF TIME - , SHOW ME MY TASK - 4 USE ME>- MY raty Yo! ae |GET } THROUGH WITH THIS GAME OF fe {WAVE BUT 60 MINUTES +t® LiVE = 1AM THE HOUR~ SEVEN - AM AT YOUR SERVICE- USE ME AS You WILL~ MY LIFE BELONG S TO YOU - FF ite EPR GO AWAY AND LET ME SLEEP - it’s TOO BARLY To GET YP \/ — ~~ ~ = ; ~ . ~N AN NOUR ~ YOUCAN RUNE ALL DAN WtTHouT sSEINGABLE TO OVER TAKE )T= WAIT “TILL : A \ SOLITAIRE =} }) Am THE HOUR TWELWE -— MAKE USE OF ME WHILE | [ 1 AM HERE- BS OF WORK ~— ANY THING THAT YOu ASK OF ME 2 MAKE HASTE — ANY KIND 1 SHALL DO~) Ss 1F YOuLOSE HALF WHERE ARE THOSE HOURS ? WHERE HAS INE DAY px ae . aa = 2 E Ba 2 => Eas € pee RE i <— ne 2 | 7 = . SS ere 7 THE DAY WAS GONE With YZ THE HOURS — (} TWAT DAM AND THOSE 4) NOURS wit NEVER RETURN “ TOMORROW 1 WiLL Live - TNE FOOL DOES SAY FO DAN ITSELF'S TOO LATE" & ow | LIVED NESTER DAY" e TNREE MINUTES | TO SEVEN 2 NAVE | BEEN ASLEEP ALL 0 THIS TIME; AND ALL TWAT WORK ‘TO DO BOY= couLD THAT HAVE BEEN A DREAM ? 5s LET ONE OF THOSE HOURS GET AWAY /¢ FROM ME TODAY — ON. SIMON LEGREE ! BRING ME THAT WHIP ! THE OLD SLAVE DRIVER ON THE. JOB — }ONLY WISN ) NAD SET ee THAT ALARM FOR FOUR YN 2. /, 7, KD ¢ é Keg. U.S. Pat Of. Copyright, 1 by The Chicago Tribes o A Flavor for Ist Kid: “Say, Pll bet you any- thing you couldn’t drink another bottle of that—” 2nd Kid: “Go on, TRY-ME” When Days are Hot It Hits the Spot Every | Taste , EVERYWHER: Regular Family Size c Size 10: ‘ TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 1345 Florida Ave. Lincoln. 113

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|MAVE YOU i A LITTLE CARTOONIST | IN POUR KC HOMES ! ‘ . Rah \ 4 ‘ ~~ i hs © HE CAPTAIN AND THE. KIDS Se ae By 2. Dirks 9 Originator of the Katzepjammer Kids. Mee my ; Nv tires sent , \ NAR AY RANT f SET THE TABLE AW: GET me Xs HAW HAW! { N T'Lt CHU(K OUT A SACK yi es WIRE Ae Wd MW RAND y THE POT READY, YOU-SPONGE- | Sites ( WHEN OLD i) i FULL O JUNK WOT'LL a — BUNCH 0 COD Fisk? CANT peep tena Ba ~CAKES J SO0N'S IT GETS DARK Mu. i) JOHN STEPS commend TRUST EM ON A SIMPLE SAY ABOUT DER OLD FER VICTUALS! NO MORE 0° aaa SUNDAYS? ia “glee JOB LIKE THIS! TOTALLY Sis nae : a - AYS | , — : . 1 YER WILD GRUB FER OLD We (o> UNRELIABLE, BLAST 'EM ! ¢ JOHN SILVER, AN’ YE MAY by LAY TO THAT,’ aie, “pao NNN SRS ae ws _- ) NUTHIN’ KIN »{ STOP YoU, EH a Heat ‘i Ka i Va ~e — \ Aaya ae ry | , Fl TO LOAD THE CARGO AN: as ia eC usu ED 3 ting LET OUT A REEF? LIVELY ept9 > aieon ESUMBODY JOHN OLD BOY! » : : _ \° im; <a CROAKS FER THIS! 2 | , Qu Ck ~<4 LISTEN, LADY, sanyph ny oe CAPTAIN, IN er Os etme) You nas Swe, CAPTAIN! ALL q . L} a | ey ees EYES, T TAKE ME HANDS ON ) a % ae . 4 é ~~ DECK ! CHASS , VE SAN COULDN'T TELL am , “ HEROS / SO! PLUNDERING PIES ‘| Sect? J UND REMEMBER DER - | 7 FUM DER PANTRY A- — ~~, VARNING :- ANY MORE JP MURDERIN® Sew VOTS ALL DER DOD- “wanv cy) | , ~GAIN, HAS VELL HERE | te F At TIEFING IN DER NIGHT JRO UFFINS WoT A Be -GASTED: BRICA-BRA(K? Zak of, fo pte fe . =e) “UIA Y ISS A GOOD f : Peer egg) UND I LOSE DER G00D 3 I DON'T SEE NOBODY, faeee Ba. & é p (CW) el £2) \ MEASURE / as pi ra pagent a 7 nt @_UND VEN I WRITE Seay HOW GOES DER™S MMB ATS WOT I SAYS-RUSTLE © < 3 CAE. NO SIR, (HON )/ UNCLE CHULIUS IN A YAR ICE-CREAM, MISSUS & UP SOME GRUB, YOU SWABS, AN’ BF SNITCHED ¢ AIN'T SILFER AIN‘'T JA LETTER VOT LUFFLY CHONES ? DONT ASK NO CONUNDRUMS OR DOT ELEGANT ? me SAD Bi { BOYS, MIGHT BE HE ALAPAZOOK . YER NAME s MUD ! he | . Eanes AVILL! MISSUS PLOTZ, : HOW GOES BY te YOU? — a ‘DID YOU HEARD T, | - = ~ Read the Post Every Day for the

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HERE COMES “THOMAS IN HIS ' PuTT- PUTT —.1'LL OPEN UP /. BEN Lap HE THINKS WHAT REAL SPEED -. PASS ME ~— HEH-HEH-HEH. LOOKS LIke ! t OE JINKS eae "OH — Tas OLD CAN GETS ME THERE AND BACK i FROIAC may \ y \T SOUNDS VERY FAINT! M'MEAN You MIGHT ALLOw ME. DAY AFTER DAY — UNLESS You CAN SHOW ME, fo \ ) ant Ai iim \F \ WANT EdD %H GIVE THis CAR ANCTHER “TRIFLE ON tT — WHERE t'Sb BE ANY BETTER SOFE BUYING ~ 4 \ oa \ An ny " AWAY I'D ‘GIVE VT WH SOMEBOBY " ' NO — IF You' RE GONNA “TALK A&A NEus ONE I'LL ENJOY STRUGGLING aA N ei \\ deat N WHO'D APPRECIATE ‘T'S VALUE... . MONEY PLEASE SPEAK SOME.» ALONG AS 15 ! | a i GF ae ~~ , : LANGUAGE I CAN UNDERSTAND, ' WELL ~ Now DOES eS | \\ | ' ' WE MIGH NEW 1936 7 \ &350 SOUND AS AN] ES Oy wat A EM RES we ee INCE ON IT ? a MODELS * ead ett , WE MIGHT ALLOW You A “TRIFLE MoRE —~ALL | E, 2 / ON. MEW $ f “THINGS. BEING EQUAL - A Ny AN aa Wri: ANY A ANY #400! MY Gosu — I PAId $2000 For THIS BOILER AND. HE THINKS ‘LU TAKE A FILE TH OF “TH'CosT FORT ~~. sHE'S ONLY DONE 37,682 MILES AND SHE'S AS “SNAPPY AS EVER - on SRO eee FE are FROZEN sTIFE/ GOLLY — IT'LL TAKE HER Two HouRS ° “To Coo. OFF // > , eo ee ‘- “y Sng Se -_ : > ‘ ae ; ‘ , >", oe 7 BPSe ee ee a oe ee a ae a nn kere oS SOD OP AIRE Ce. a WATER PUMP'S WORN OUT — eR ET FSR ee “JAN 1 —— - oe asia s — CONNECTIONS a ape : BPR pny copy YEH - WELL, I'VE THOUGHT (T OVER AN! I WRIST DING Uconte. PISTON SLAP | oe ee Bas a i ge ag E % BREA = WRIST PINS WORN ~ PI - Bm KNOW WHEN I'M LICKED. bam Lf REALIZE’ You FELLAHS HAV ~ CON ROD BEARINGS RATTLE — oi | — i a, Sa EVEN ON A DEAL SG ULL TAKE Tat i sy at-psh CHAIN STRETCHED FAP eed : 3400 OFFER. —-- YEH -~ YOU SN EVERY THING.” / . oe a | ) , “ eo Oss FE? seme CAN DELIVER TH'NEW Foe ‘: . ; - nA Be i a . ° Wo A = on : ht” ~~ ‘o2ra 4 : Z 3 = 4 bs _ - - *. > : . ey a! ' 7 ae ae : eae 4 . $.% ‘ a : » : P ¥, n _ J > > > y Pp oe ae a ee oe 4 é. SOR ae Pe ee oe oes Sree oa ie wil !/Z,

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27 yy '¥ T GUESS NOW You Guys . ay WILL BELIEVE IN SGENS!! ( ey eS — 7 GEE.WI THIS O19 14 Fo. ee BLACKBOARD AND A ae f TODAY TLL RENT THIS FRUIT SIGN \ 4 |HERE Y'ARE,MR.FABBRIN!I' Ef WELL, AS LONG As IT'S yS ee i: A A tO Nie FABBRIN'| AND TOMORROW TLL = How ABOUT RENTING THIS = GOOD CLEAR SIGN, TLL bs PIECE OF CHALK I CAN MAKE SweLr. |. Ge RUB THIS OUT AND.RENT ONE TO MR. | 4 | SWELL SIGN T MADE. || TAKE IT PERRY! WAIT HERE TILL I GO IN THE STORE SIGNS FOR 7H’ 1 VA SAY. TH’ GROCER, THEN MR. FEITSEN, f | | FoR You' omy 25¢ STORE WINDOWS' / J. YA TW' DRUGGIST, AND MR. ZAMORE | AND IT'LL BRING AND GET YOUR MONEY | “ta one i. | AND “THEN atte a : YOu LOTS OF CUSTOMERS ' FRESH | FRUIT SOLD HERE tf y Wp yy tn 145, ON, 4, Ce ESS —— — HELLO, PERRY! |. /I SUST RENTED THIS | seein WHAT'CHA 3 , YT HELLO BoYS!! LOOK AT THE | palo | | ee as en : — ‘ IBF Sweit SIGN PERRY MADE FoR) ten nba Bi SNEED ay z GUESS YOU'RE FRONT OF THE [1 poo. o , M, ME FoR 25¢ '' How po + | ene ON f RIGHT ABOUT THAT. MEBBE FRUIT STAND feud > OF HIS STORE : You LIKE |T 2 " TH’ SIGN, Mr. FABBRINI*? f -I OUGHT To TAKE THAT rox IF YOUR STUFF WASN'T Be WORD OL) AE he FRESH, PEOPLE WOULDN'T 99/2 Smee greeters BUY IT, WOULD THEY °° 9 4g as fae see ir, POS gr RE 3 A sai ee) 5 f SERS Se MBE EM EET; BSS EE 9 ~ 4 “THERE! THAT DOES YT | ——— | a : HAT DO aati f LOOK BETTER' PEOPLE {i an seeme Seee | _{ WHAT DO YA WANT TH’ . BY GOLLy, I WON'T FIND FOR @@ PEOPLE. . ee fe | ‘ww ~ NORD *SOLD” FoR ?? NEVER THOUGHT: FAULT Novy!! ras 1 ae, ‘1 A} — EVERYBODY KNOWS Y'AIN'T OF THAT!! KNOW IT'S HERE, |: ky : F | : = eat DON'T THEY? 4 Y/ J 1 |= GININ' YouR. FRUIT AWAY L ? “FRUIT”ON THERE NEITHER : BS 4 hy . BECAUSE ANYBODY cAN J en VR. DON'T ‘NEED THEM WoRDS, Wij yy 4 / ‘4 y Wy - / Wf “lf, Vy, Of Lf, I DON'T NEED NO | | Y; yy Y, Yi / / A ' WY Vf f/, Yt : A/S ff / / SEE THIS. 19 A FRUIT Store! J 7 ‘hy SIGN AT ALL !! rN | A UY y'DONT NEED Th WORD SEE tee lia Hee By se THAT SETTLES IT '! tp y sas

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@ # I 23, 1929 | DOW'T SEG HHT You WéVER GRMG ) | GOUGHT SOME ROSES \F Youre Gono | HERE ARE SOME - OH, domer! ae. Me any GLOWERE EXCEPT ow mr . oe A GifZl FRIEAH BUT TS THRow EM AWAY] 0565S, MAUDE, ¢ PER-FECT-LY GARTHOAY. HOE FECP 1S — ee Ut ne SHE LEFT TOWN TOOAY, (ce TAKE ©€™ . THOLEMT Yu or ‘Tou TS PA ny od — is Oe eek (210 € AS CAA! Y6uU USE EMH a acs, a MGMT Like =m me! rev re et cen trene’s a J) sree Go ens Ao sSPearc sys om t OCCAS (Ons , SENTIMENT THE MAN IN THE BROWN DERBY By H. T. Webster, SOBERT (Mm SIMPLY WeRRIrKco Trade Mark, 1929, Reg. U. S. Pat. on. O - = . JUST WAIT . SICK ABOUT THE “toTHS ! Le 7 SHow. You omar pony Too BAD. § LOOK AT THIS sK:rT UM HUH, TA Cre THEY VE GoTTEew (NTo THEY VE Dowe! { SEG wHEe AY SUMMEZ THIVEGES : D with Tou! ABSOLUTELY RASCALS SuRE MAY HONESTLY t COoUL ANOTHER AMIE ANG RIDDLED ! A MEAL OFF THAT, a MoTHS, A Scre CRASHED. WO ONE # ———— YINEL, o- : tLED THOUG ee UECL, so “TAD PRETTY CUCK 'T SAY, ( AAO fe LETTER Fro cane Td OAY, HE weaiTS ME TSO Eisein wtTH Ate P00 HERE'S “HAT ’ "a HET O10 To “YT a HEH: Her! YOu COME wiTH ME AND Fues ! (LL CONVINCE You FTHAT THIS (S NO CAUGHING EVERY SInMGLE ORESS Alow, ‘You GO RIGHT UP w THE in) THAT CLOSET HAS MGMT At WELL BEEN RUINED BY : MAKE UT Gest nn em Goes FIO ‘aie “ake $ gs JUST T PLEASE : ‘Ti You come ‘ e «(rr ‘ pte a es a one : > Have THEM ALL CLOANCD GEFORE : , Gown CEDAR | CATE ork Too > r HE “UST HAVE | . ey «THERE'S A moh HoLe CAUGHT ¢4tS : : | | int AY FISHIN PayTts !! CINGER INA : wht CONT CHA po ae te Ay (2 ‘ AFTER Tet’ 40 ty MOUSE. TIA ‘ij THERE'S NO Excuse Fer THIS sort ne THMG! eee oa ot Rate

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STEADY, STEADY WILBUR. THE BUNGLE FAMILY ’ “1KNOW POSITIVELY THE WORD AND IM HUMOR IS PRONOUNCED WITH gee nl THE H.... LIKE THIS; HEW-MOOR: vy DON'T THINK YOU CAN vn On TOO. BULLY ME INTO ADMITTING AND GOOO. ANY DIFFERENTLY EITHER. I'M TIRED OF.BEING .— AND TIREO WALKED ON. ——EE. OF IT, ade \; NA Wh ¥ . , wa \AAASAAS SS 3 7 . . RRR PES A Man of Vision. WHATS ‘E IOEA? © IDEA? AT'S THE YOUR AIM MUST BE, ALL RIGHT WILBUR. YOU'RE JUST TOO TALL...YOU AOMIT | IF YOU WAS SHORTER 1'O OF \ . > » . . ) N \ . . WN x * x v. . aw \' ) \ x \ ~ \ \N\ SSAY \ . x bel ; a) \ v \ NI Ww sy aS \ xe \ yi ‘ SS ARRAN A RY SRA ; \ MOOD. SAN, ww NS x WA . ~ »' WN ~ x mY . pg er ke nme Se. 8 . “¢ one Fs ee e °%. RSS ¥. BeOS oe. Be ae ae Pe ry) tee tm Son ee Sate eas ee oo gt SE Se : ae haan! By H. TUPHILL LISTEN, THIS THING STARTED WHEN YOU CLAIMED YOU COULD SEND FOUR OUNCES OF MAIL TO AUSTRALIA FOR TWO -CENTS, peak CONT you: oo SPEAK UP. OH HUSH uP! YOURE ALWAYS suUST OYING TO SHOW YOUR AUTHORITY « I'M NO SLAVE. You CAN'T BULLY ME.... MUCH AS You'd LOVE TO SEE ME CRINGE EVERY TIME you SPEAK. i} TELL ME! DOES SHE THINK I'LL EVER BE AFRAID TO DEMAND JUSTICE IN MY OWN HOMES WELL LITTLE GIRL THIS IS ONE TIME WHEN YOU GOT TOO TOUGH WITH ME. AND YOU'LL ASK MY FORGIVENESS FOR SOME OF THOSE WISE CRACKS "Ware ANID FURTHERMORE ae. « '. te 4 | Mm : >» Soe oy) Ot CRA > 7 ee) i é LHe = vse * Se - mien ss a Ss 2 . SS = . fn > BSN ee ee Pans GRIP SR? ESS ote mereceDege ts”) ego ieeg i Oy - Bs ee “el ce > “ee : eens ie ar HEY! WHAT'S THE /7 BIG IDEA OF fi! HITTING ME ie MWITH THIS PILLOW ? TELL ME! 4# FINE YOU'RE SO FRESH. SUCH NERVE! TELLING ME IN SUCH A SARCASTIC WAY NOT a TO ANNOY YOU BY +41 ASKING YOUR FORGIVENESS! 4% OH SUCH COLOSSAL GEORGE! GEORGE DEAR MAY I SPEAK TO YOU? PLEASE

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eo + +arwe *# § oe {we * oo —_—w Fg ~~ - —"? ” A - . ai . voerer a aS a PE .- SO i a« wt siete 4 : «’ OHRRC es \ ao sat 3 146 hf aa /) eas or ae OD _# prprete ris’. s PETS DR re Wav SOMEONE, PUT KNOTS IN PTY UNIFORM! L-WISH ALL THE CLOWNS IN THIS SCHOOL WOULD RUN Be AWAY AND JOIN THE CIRCUS ! Meth: oc a al wo souet dt ; rp aan ETM bp er ee egeeys ae he Ae A ai ap | tne eS es 3, LE I CAN yUST my AVE (TO BE A “Sie me Bu "ae uae = N\OEA—I\F IT Bhan” Pos ‘HEAD HIM OFF, mF FORTUNE-TELLER J . | : waa. ° Sag me > if DOESN'T WORK, iat ut? a he ir 2 tL pRire + d ; » iv : : i , +? “ rr 444, tie -- = ‘ faoere t . 4 ts : 4 ha aa 3 - ; ‘v ¥ =, 4 RAS ee $3 x ~ Pare we +p 5 Raat _ ae : 7 ul ae wou “ay - Gig am } i a Beat rt : ite Wc bie Leen mins GETTING LATE AND IMA LITTLE SCARED— THEY SAY THESE WOODS ARE SPOOKY | , Uy ie ti AD sibs ge ie) OMA « . AY ° 4 wh Be "U.S! Pac tik Copy a Nb 5" ’ t * IT WoRKED — GOoD THING T REMEMBERED ag WHAT A SFRAIOCAT pete we BULL \s! DOGGONE IT! If ’D STARTED TO bo THIS ~ROURS AGO, I'D BE THROUGH om, —- - POE plats OF | cacatsa | aay = ~' + 4 “~~ os ‘ : ,% 4 a “ * i 4 . a eS | Th. m4 ~~) ; beast 4 : $- reas Ss “ oz 7 o = — v ‘ ‘eS ade cs *

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m ee ee - COLLY, I'S AFRAID - TO GO OUT IN THE KITCHEN. ——— WE'LL HAVE TO WALK OVER TO THE BEAUTY WALT IS TAKING THE OF, YOU OO, DO YOU? WELL HOP JAI! ; : wy we * ‘s ‘7 7 a. A mere , a IT'S A WONDA YOU CAN'T PICK OUT SOMETHIN’ TO READ BESIDES LTECTRIC METAS On] A DAY , LiKE THIS . WHEA # 1S “4 SO BUSY. & SAV! WHY “YOU FELLAS ALWANS GOT TO’ COME POKIN’ AROUND HERE! NOW TAKE A GOOD LOOK SO AS YOU COON T ; AW! GHUCKS! THERE'S 1 MISTA WM/ALT'S CAR. | WAS HOPINI’' HE'D BE GONE ANOTHA CHAPTA AKIN WAN. PO) y J See Pan ye ot : : a : wn eas on Oe ie Bee iy ee ee wh oy Oe _ eR . ERY ~ 1 oye Se Se ¥ ; —_ee oe 1 AIAFT BAD NO” CHANICE LATELY TO SEE IF MISTA WALT ‘GOT SOME LATE DETECTIVE STORIES. HERE'S A NEW ONE 1 AIN'T HEARD ABOUT YET. THIS FELLA ) E. POE MAKES A GOOo STORN BUT * HE'S COPYIN' SOME FROM OTHA ONES’ CORKWN, | CORKY, CORK! WHAT HAVE YOU DONE! THE GAS COMPAAIN GOT TO PAN FOR THIS: MY BUSY RINGIN’ GAY YOU FELLAS GOT A JNSTINCK FOR PICKIN’ OUT DAY! HOW COME “WOU COME MNY DOORBELL WHEN THINGS GIT MOST IMPORTANT. para “ ee gil ALL RIGHT RACHEL? HOW HAVE YOU AND CORKY BCEN GETTING ON ~~“ AO tron fale OR o sane VRAD RES Roan oe eae re oe oY See : s rrr a IP § RAS TO FOLLOW CORKY . AROUND |! GOIN’? INVENT A HOUSE RAKE. fen on Za cs “Ny < - “ —, WELL WweE'RE BACK, RACHEL. ARE YOU KARAKINIG SOMETHING NEW AAIO NICE OCOOT OF THE COOK f, i : Reg. U.S Pat. Of. . Copyright® 1929, by The Ghicago Tribene. a ; Gasoline Gilley Runs Daily in Tb