The Washington Post
August 11, 1929

Page 1

@oroeee"TjTa,;"" " » FAL pee fh -* 8 § - at , fe ee - * elated an Aa-4¥ » e | i e a. a e “) . ® rr 'pravious dirigible records - Jantic croasing. DB oC. i nd, WASHING TON: SUNDAY, AUGUST. i, 1929. —— ean Ty BY THE WASHINGTON POST OO. w ~—GWADE READY | FORTOKYONOP,.. Reaches German Station After Record Flight Over Atlantic. HOME PORT AMAZED BY FAST TIME MADE Great Dirigible Is Found in Perfect Condition ‘After Voyage. COMPANY SCATTERS — SOON AFTER LANDING Eokener. Quietly Elated by Feat. Accomplished on Birth Anniversary. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Aug. 10 (A.P:).—Taking a new record for a transatlantic dirigible crossing into her hangar with her, the great air- liner Graf Zeppelin reached bome this efternoon 55 hours and 24 minutes after leaving Lakehurst on the first stage of her globe-girdling flight. A wmall] army of mechanics and helpers immediately began to groom the Zeppelin for the next stage to Tokyo, on which she will leave within three or four days. Dr. Hugo Eckener celebrated his sixty-first birthdey by bringing down the silver queen of the air at 1:03 p.m. (7:03 a. m. BE. &. T.) with a journey of 4,200 miles to his credit in the log books. The Zeppelin made an average speed of 75 miles an hour for the entire trip, cutting the time for her crossing in 1928 by aa hours and 22 minutes. Friedrichshafen, which is used to ‘thrillers .connected with. Zeppelins, had the sensation of ite existence when the Graf Zeppelin breezed in al- most before the citizens were aware of it. The eirliner described a graceful curve nga the city and, less then half on. she bad been first ethina saad” “the ground in one of the prettiest and cleanest‘iandings dPhe Bokener bas ever achieved. Passengers ‘Quickly Debark, Within. another half hour the pas- sengers were out of the gondole and the freight was béing unloaded, Before the thousands of spectators who thronged the aviation field and stood. outside. the fences could real- tee what had really happened, the tadion announcer’s voice informed them that the Graf had attered all All Priedrichshafen was jubilant tonight over the Zeppelin’s achieve- ment. . But > there was. no happier man} among them than ‘Hugo Eckener him- gelf. Althotgh the Graf's command- er kept his joy pretty much tt him- self. and declined to show himself anywhere to celebrate his birthday or the Zeppelin’s.feat, evidence was not wanting from the Eckener home that. he was delighted at having made the crossing in less than 56 ‘hours, Motors’ Condition Perfect. Within two hours after the. Graf Zeppelin landed nothing at the Zep- ypelin plant gave evidence of an un- usual occurrence. Machinists busied thémselves with the motors only to find. they were in perfect condition. According to Director Maybach, “not a single. -one needed to be replaced or eee. They stood the strain excellently and merely need oiling and cleaning.” ination of the hull revealed no tears, so that from * technical point the take-off for Tokyo could be made by Tuesday night. However, Dr. Lennartz. the Zeppelin’s blau gas ‘expert, doesn’t consider the take-off likely before Wednesday or Thurs- day morning. -“Considering the enormous stretches ahead.” he said to the Associated Pres correspondent, “I know . Dr. Bekener will want his men above all te have rést. They will be shot to pieces if they must start right off agein by Tuesday morning.” While the Zeppelin Works resumed normal working condition quickly, there were three places abnormally busy. The first of these was the post- office. where all the clerks are on overtime duty sorting the mail from the thirteen bags destined for Fried- Ttichshafen. Ten bags remain in the hangar unopened, being destined for Tokyo or beyond. Puppy and ’Gator Safe. “Anpther busy placd is thie local ot- or the At-/| Post’ s Investi Shows Conditionsin Gallinger Deploral ble} igator Seneohis Ne aces, Is Admitted. to. Criti- cized Hospital as Patient and Finds Sick Forced to Sleep on Floor of Dirty and Inadequate Psychopathic Wards. 5 Prompted by the reported criticism of conditions existing at Gallinger | Hospital, The Washington Post assigned Duncdn Price, of the re- portorial staff, to investigate the institution.. Last Monday night Mr. Price feigned amnesia and was taken by police to that hospital, where he stayed three nights and two days as a “patient.” story he gives his findings and in subsequent stories he will tell how he gained entrance to the hospital and. present a detailed narration of his experiences while there.—Editor’s note. By DUNCAN PRICE, The conditions now existing in the psychopathic department at Gallinger Hospital are deplorable and intolerable. departments of the institution, chronic alcoholic, dope, mental and other patients are thrown together like cattle and receive little attention. In the men’s psychopathic wards, the patients are literally stacked on the floor at night, owing to the lack of beds. able to walk about are required to sweep.and scrub, wash dishes and feed and minister to bedridden patients, regardless of their maladies and physicial condition. The floors are seldom scrubbed more than once a day, regavdieds of how foul they become or that patients are bedded upon them at night. To sleep on the filthy, disinfectant-saturated floors on a soiled, hard mattress is utterly impossible, This department has the appearance and aroma of a bug infested The scrofulous and scarred, spittle-spattered, filthy walls are unsightly and unsanitary, and the lack of-any comforts makes the department dismal and unrestful in the daytime while at night it becomes a nerve-wracking, brain-shattering hell-hole. Few Chairs Available. Only six or seven iron chairs are available jin the so-called sun parlor of the department where there are often 20 or more patients Consequently, most of the patients who are not allowed in bed, have to pass the daylight hours pacing up and down the hall and loafing small town jail. in the latrine. No papers or magazines are furnished except on special! order from a doctor, and no-cards or other games are available. are not allowed to have cigarettes or matches, but the other patients are permitted to do so and consequently all of them smoke. Through the day and night the shrieks and groans of the insane patients who are strapped in bed resound through the building, while the howls and ‘barks of two dogs thut roam at large in the-building Sometimes these howling dogs are locked in the strong room with a door-pounding, screaming insane patient. maddened patients being admitted at all hours of the night, the lights have to be flashed. on and off-when they are put to bed... add to the clatter. Ice water is placed in «& granite iron pitcher on an iron table and all. . Patients ate forced te. Rog Pe game ‘cup. 3 Pre BR as. The. clothing Sockichet the pa- tients is insufficient. When & pa- tient enters thé hospital he is given & pair \ bilge. ‘denim trousers with- pier _Tegard to size, a short-sleeved : In the following In the observation Patients who are Mental patients With undershirt, which ties at the back of the neck and is open down the back, and a blue-striped prison shirt, wWhith;seldom Bas any buttons on tt. | issue Oftentimes the patients do not get the shirts. No shoes are furnished and many patients have to go sround | Pe Say ee Py. ‘With the widows. CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 2 COLUMN 2: FINANCIER ROBBED OF $800,000 GEMS Home of Sydney Hutchinson _at West Beach Entered by Thief. IN SLEEPERS’ BEDROOMS , Salem, Mass, Aug. 10 (N.Y.WNS). A soft-footed burglar invaded the summer home of Sydney E. Hutchin- son, Philadelphia financier, at West Beach, Beverly Farms, early today, and secured loot in jewelry estimated at more than $600,000. The thief worked in the bedrooms of three sleeping members of the family. A string of 150 matched pearis, worth $1,000 a pearl, belonging to Mrs. Edith Hutchinson, wife of the millionaire,.was taken from her bureau not three feet from where she slept. The robbery, coming within a few days of the theft of $5,000 in jewelry from the summer home of Godfrey L. Cabot, at Beverly Farms, drew a cur- tain of fear over the millionaire resi- dents of the North Shore The robbery of the ‘Hutchinson home was carefully planned. Several days ago, a pet epedie belonging to @ CONTINUED TO PAGE 3. COLUMN 5. WIGHTMAN TROPHY REGAINED BY U9. Helen Wills and Edith Cross Clinch Tennis Victory Over English.’ CHAMPION 1S EXTENDED By WESTBROOK PEGLER. Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 10.—Helen Wills and Edith Cross, two members of the monopoly of California blondes, who play most of the good tennis discoursed by the ladies on behal! of the U. S. A., this afternoon won back the Wightman Cup, the trophy symbolizing the team championship of women’s tennis between this country and England. Miss Cross dropped one set to Mrs. L. R. C. Michell, a bride, who played with the victorious English team of 1928 as Miss Peggy Saunders, but won out in an extra set, 6—3, 3—6, 6—3. Helen Wills went about her tennis with a little less than fer charac- | teristic vigor, and was along to a deferred decision in concluding the match of the championship by Betty Nuthall, a pretty, emiling young CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 6. Meal Late, Wife Is Killed By Angry Mate, Say Police Slashes Her Throat With Razor, While Child Sleeps Near in Crib; Neighbors Summon Police When Silence Follows Noisy Quarrel. New York, August 10 (N.Y.W.N5S.). While their 7-month-old baby slept calmly in her crib, John Johnson, 38, a structural ironworker, cut the throat of his wife, Catherine, 32, with @ razor, half severing her head, police charge, because she had fatled to have _|tumch ready when he returned homg¢ today. The murder culminated @ vio- s bef $ afterward tenants heard s violent al- tercation. The screams of the woman attracted passersby. Apperently they fought all over the spartment. All was quiet when Patrolman Will- fam Heise arrived. The doors of the apartment were locked and Johnson. who was peering out of the window. refused to allow any one to enter Tenants in the hall urged the pstro!- KING PROPOSES HALTINENTIRE NAVY PROGRAM Resolution to Sanction Cruiser Delay Is Wide in Scope. WILL MEET CRITICS OF HOOVER’S ACTION Not to Be Introduced if President’s Course Is Unchallenged. SENATOR EXPLAINS ADVANTAGE IN WAIT Will Give U. S. Chance to Embody Latest Ideas in War Craft. By ALBERT W. FOX. A joint resolution retroactively to “legalize” President Hoover's recent Suspension of part of the cruiser- building program has been drawn up by Senator King, Democrat, and stanch supy <r of the Presideut's action. The resolution not only seeks to clothe the President’s past act with unquestioned authority, but goes fur- ther and seeks to give the President authority to suspend the entire navy building program under the act, pending negotiations on the subject of naval armaments. Senator King is personally con- vinced that the President acted not only with authority but with great | foresight and wisdom in his an- nouncement that he would suspend the construction of three cruisers in deference to the statement made in the House of Commons by Premier MacDonald. The senator from Utah will therefore hold his resolution in abeyance to cope with any challenge of the President’s authority. In other words, Mr. King will not introduce the lution unless the legality of the | Apatis ection ig made en “Text of Resolution. “As soon as the issue is raised, the King resolution may become thé pivot ‘around which the battle in the Senate will be waged. The resolution is as follows: “Joint resolution. Construing the naval construction act, approved Feb- ruary 13, 1929. “Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives .of the United States of America in Congress assem- bled, that the act entitled ‘An act to authorize the construction of certain naval vessels and for other purposes,’ approved February 13, 1929, shall be construed as authorizing the Presi- dent to susp ud in whole or in part any of the naval construction author- ized under such act pending the nego- tiation of international agreements relating to naval armaments and action thereon by the Senate.” Though Senator King would prefer not to see the issue of the President's authority raised at all, he will Se ready to fight for his resolution through thick and thin and will doubtless have the support of Sena- tors Brookhart, -}urton, Frazier, Har- rison, McMaster, Norris, Nye, Ship- stead and Thomas, of Oklahoma, all of whom voted for the Norris amend- ment to the naval bill, which sought to give the President authority to suspend. cruiser construction during negotiations on naval armaments with Great Britain. Others Indicate Support. Other senators, including Walsh, of Massachusetts, have indicated thct they will support the President. The Norris amendment, if it had been adopted, would have given the Presi- déent the authority which would now come under the King retroactive res- olution. This amendment squarely raised the issue whether Congress would or would not authorize suspension of cruiser construction during negotia- P ang and the Senate voted, 70 to 9, Sto deny such authority to suspend building, Congress made it plain that it wanted the ships actually butit according to a stipulated time sched- ule, and that it did not want sus- pension or delay under any circum- stances connected with disarmament negotiations. But the King resolution may re- open the fight under new circum- stances. It will not be a question v! reconsidering the defeated Norris amendment, but the issue of sus- pending the whole cruiser building program in deference to British ne- gotiations may be squarely raised. There will probably be an opportu- nity for those who unsucgessfully op- posed the last Navy bill to rally their forces and endeavor to have the whole cruiser program guspended or _ | sctapped. Says U. S. Should Lead. Senator King is as frank and open in his opposition to the building of these cruisers as he is ig support of the President's action in suspending DS | work on three of these ctaft. He be- lieves it will be a mistake to con- struct the cruisers and that it would be profitable in any event for the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. GAS LIGHT DEAL LEGAL, wits Investment Trust Denies Purchase Violates La Follette Law. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT WILL STUDY OPINION Antimerger Statute Is Declared “Penal” and Inapplicable. MEMORANDUM CITES DECISIONS OF COURT Special Investigator of the Washington Merger to Avoid Haste. By BERNARD McDONNELL. Light Co. by nationally powerful util- ities investment and holding cor- porations is not a violation of the La Follette antimerger law prohibit- ing acquisition of loca] utilities by- foreign concerns, according to a mem- orandum filed on behalf of the pur- chasers by Piper, Carey & Hall, Balti- more lawyers. The memorandum was filed with the Department of Justice which has undertaken an investigation of the deal at the request of the District | Public Utilities Commission and Cor- poration Counsel William W. Bride. The contention of the purchasers is that the Seaboard Investment Trust “is not a corporation; accord- ingly its ownership of capital stock of the Washington Gas Light Co. is not in violation” of the provisions of the antimerger law. The Seaboard Investment Trust is the trust formed in April, this year. after controlling interest in the Wash- ington Gas Co, had been purchased, to hold the stock purchased. The purpose of this was to “get around” the provisions of the ‘“antimerger law. Court Decisions Arve Cited. % The memorandum, setting forth the character, as recognized in law, of “Massachusetts trusts,” included the declaration of trust in this specia) case, expatiated on voting trusts and trusts under wills and set forth United States Supreme Court de- cisions on these points and in con- nection with the Federal revenue laws. After going into the provisions of th. antimerger law and the legis- lative history of the act to show that “Congress used the word ‘cor- poration’ in the antimerger law in its ordinary and usual sense,” the lawyers set forth an explanation, by citing court decisions, of what was the “meaning of the word ‘corpora- tion,” and then declared that the Seaboard Investment Trust could not be considered a corporation. Neither could the Seaboard In- vestment Trust be considered an “association” within the meaning of the antimerger law, they declared, and, therefore, the whole transac- tion was without the scope of the law. The memorandum made no effort to hide the fact that the trust was formed by the purchasers with full knowledge of the wording and intent of the La Follette merger law, but insisted that the purchasers had got around the obvious and professed purpose of the law by means of the trust. Held as Penal Statute. The anhtimerger law, it was de- clared, “is in the nature of a penal statute and should be str’ Mie con- strued.” After citing the provisions of the law for dissolution of corporations violating its provision, the purchas- ers declared that “it is difficult to imagine a more severe penalty that could be imposed upon a corpora- tion and its stockholders, including those who have had no part in the breach of the provisions of the act, than its dissolution and the for- feiture of its corporate rights and franchises. “The law is therefore penal in na- ture and must be strictly construed. The authorities furthermore hold that statutes should be construed strictly against forfeiture. “It can not be assumed that the acquisition of stock in local utilities by trusts is within the mischief which Congress intended to prevent. especially in view of the fact noted above that Massachusetts, which furnished the model, has not 60 re- garded it. But even if it were, the statute can not be stretched to in- clude trusts by giving it a construc- tion beyond the tmport of its clear language.” The “popular significance of the terms employed in a pena) statute is the only proper touchstone for con- struing such « statute,” it was de- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COLUMN 4 $14 RUUND TRIP B14 . N. C.. Saturday, Au- te fares to other Resorts To Western North Caroldina ir W.; or Railway System, 1510 H 5t. Union Station. Adv.- Purchase Of the Washington Gas |” YOUNG PLA} "= PHILIP SNOWDEN. NEW FILM MERGER PLAN 19 RUMORED and Warner Brothers in |DENIAL ISSUED BY ZUKOR New York, August 10 (N.Y.W.NSB.). Broadway today saw a new Obillion- dollar combination arising in the mov- ing picture industry, and the “wise men” along the street of bright lights refused to silence their positive state- ments even after they had heard the denial of one of the biggest men in the industry, who characterized the story as “another all-talkie.” Warner Bros. Pictucses, Inc., and Paramount-Famous-Lasky Corporation were seen as the two concerns about to unite. This would clear the field for the Fox-Metro-Loew merger, al- ready reported, and leave these two combinations and Radio-Keith-Or- pheum the three outstanding produc- ing concerns in the industry. The merger of Paramount-Famous- Lasky with Warner Bros. was denied positively by Adolph Zukor, president of Paramount, and one of the best known figures in the industry. “There have been no negotiations with the Warners at all. There are no negotiations. Paramount is not looking for any merger. It will go on alone,” said Mr. Zukor when ques- tioned at his home at New City, N. Y. Asked about the Fox-Metro negoti- ations. Mr. Zukor said reports of that deal were old. In Wall street sources it is stated this deal is virtually com- pleted. According to Broadway reports from sources close to both the Paramount and Warner offices, negotiations for the merger are practically complete, only a few financial details being lack- ing. Kuhn, Loeb & Co., headed by Otto H. Kahn, have been the bankers for Paramount, and an accord is said to exist among the bankers for the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 4 MARKET RECOVERS PUM CREDIT SHOGK Broadway Links Paramount) Stocks Rally Briskly After Crash Caused by Rise in. Rediscount’ , Hi aa Wh 7 New York, Aug. 10 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Having absorbed the initial shock caused by the unexpected increase of the local rediscount rate, speculative Wall street “took stock of the situa- tion in a more reasonable frame of mind today. The stock market dis- played an improved tone at. the out- set of the two-hour trading session and before the closing gong ended business for the week at the stroke of noon had developed a brisk rally. On the average, recovery amounted to just a little less than half of the Friday loss. Trading was unusually dull and the turnover was only 1478400 shares. It is impossible, of course, to say that this upturn is the last word in the controversy which .or months has been in progress between the market and the Reserve Board. In the past disciplinary bank rate in- creases have sometimes required sev- eral weeks to exert their full effect It remains to be seen, therefore, how the market will stand the test of the next two or three weeks. Nor is this the end of uncertainty. The effects on business of the rate in- crease and of the reduced buying rate for acceptances are yet to be measured. Finally, in the event that the stock market decides to ignore the 6 per cent bank rate and to re- tain or even increase its present utill- zation of credit. It will remain to be seen whether the Reserve Board will apply further force tn its diffi- cult, and perhaps impossible, task of attempting to regain control over the credit market. For months the market's followers have been paying an average of CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1. Grieved at Girl’s Failure To Write, Man Shoois Self D. Arthur Chambers Fires Fata] Bullet Into Temple Shortly After Suggesting Theater Party to Group of Friends at Boarding House. D. Arthur Chambers, 31 years old, employe of a department store beauty parlor. took his life last night by shooting himself in the right temple with a revolver. The tragedy occurred in the rear yard at 512 Sixth street northwest. where Chambers roomed. shortly after 9 o'clock. Chambers. «a widower for the Iiast year. had been grieving over the death of his wife, his landlady, Mrs Mabel Jobe, declared, ana also was piqued because his sweetheart, who had gone to Manassas, Va., had failed to write to him Mrs. Jobe said that Chambers came to his home shortly affr6 o'clock and tnquired if “datalie had sent him & special delivery letter,” and seemed “somewhat gloomy” when informed there Was no letter for him. After supper, Mrs, Jobe declared, Chambers appeared to be in good spirits and sat with several others in the swing in front of their home. Mrs Jobe said he suggested a theater party. “I went to the store to telephone.” Mrs. Jobe said, “and when | returned my sister-in-law, Anna Jobs. toid me she had heard a shot. I didn't think anything of it for a while. but was worried a few minutes leter when Chambers failed to appear, and went/ to the rear yard. where I found the body. e The police investigation was cop: | ducted by Detective Sergt. James. C. Collins, of heedquarters, and Police- } ace s. Roeee, ee, and William Haislip, of the _— FURTHER TEST AWAITED “pe * 0 oe i" Pi # ye , ee hoy Sh: 2 at a 1 ; 2 ee Pe . * ae ae a —— e a ne: i io & a TER, , sae es EN uN } inal e i. , a eed STON & SUI ee suse ee ae IS ALMOST HE ECKE BY BRITISH OU \chancellor Snowden Paris Inte “Ridiculous.” APOLOGY IS rap BUT STING fF French Delegation: § Briton Assailed the Honor of France. © BY HIS INVALID Conference Fate Now H on Events When F Is Acted On Tomar The Hague, Aug. 10 ONY.WN Philip Snowden, British chancellgr ‘the exchequer, brought the eed’, ence for putting Into effect. tha ~ Young plan within a hair’s breadth * Me 3 . . ’ - ae Wes, ae DUEL ReSTHLED a of a smash-up today when,’ mace 4 jout “grotesque and ridiculous” serous the conference table at M. Cheron, foreign minister of France, following yab:3 ee A & Speech by the latter, he questioned — the honor of France. He later. apa Pacing an adjournment of thé tire conference as the result of den’s determined stand for a cation of the Young plan, the delegates, with the exception of British, went into a private . of action. It is admitted that unless Snowden backs down least part way from his position | conference must end without action. M. Cheron had been speaking the financial committee on the ¢ parative sacrifices of Great and France, and during this Snowden sat with an unusually lid face, livid with suppressed tion: ‘Me was hardly able to for M, Cheron to finish. What Snowden Said. “I hope I wun't be considered. mega if I say that I was by surprise by M. Cheron’s I understood that we were on discuss deliveries in kind, but M Cheron has instead replied to my Wednesday speech. Were this 1% . ae ec +. % Hs ence to determine their future im 4 y $a bases ie n? % continuation of the debate on thé Young p 1 would have no com= plaint to make of M. Cheron's speech. © “I am not going te follow him in — points he raised, especially in ‘the figures he submitted. I am going to confine myself to saying that I do not accept the accuracy of & figure. If this were an details, I would refute every con ve ‘ , Pellet oy pi PS dy struction he placed on the figufes. It is untrue to say, as M. Cheron has, that Great Britain a under the proposed distribution ume — der the Young plan in proportion te a distribution under the ee agreements. “IL hope I won't be considered of- fensive, but M. Cheron's interpieths 7 tion of the Balfour note is rather 4 grotesque and who understands its full character. I must also protest most emphatically — against the repeated statement bye Cheron that British experts who ae ticipated in the Young plan acted under instructions from the pod treasufy. That is certainly untrue. Wants Action on Resolution, . “There is no good going on anes this question day after day. “Tt ® high time we came to grips on question. factory agreement which will place this vexing question on a persianéng foundation, but no settlement will Be agreed to by me except on the basis of justice. “The general debate must: ‘close soon. My resolution for a subcom= oh, ‘ ; Se ' ae 2 7 ' ‘ ‘ S * es ieee “oar j me if BA co urroun git wiles ae ast és % ridiculous to aiiy one 4

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esi Aca, 8 eee ’ , ~ * - eae SR IU. Hae et (Yoda Seid Bn Wy ik aaa ei Sis aA dara SRAM, ‘ « ri ~ s ert a » ee ' ¢ iF 4 OS ee nee “STC RCA SOU d. cae ipa y ¥ x 4 } ipa “er rs ei 4, es _ a © Spa percentages at by the experts who gath- This is a matter in onor of one country, at ] ae ve put my case frankly before ; iis *Etabistonton. and it is for the commission to decide.” Indignation Not Concealed. Whst he asks the commission to @ecide on Monday is to accept or re- Ject his proposition. If it refuses, he has left himself no way out except to eave and break up the conference. The French delegation is indignant @t what it considers Snowden's con- Smptuous errogance. It is going to be difficult, however, for the French to reject Gnowden's motion and still lay at his door all the blame for Breaking up the conference, as the Motion, when strictly interpreted, asks Only the appointment of a com- % | Mhittee to study the Young plan pay- ments. There is a disposition to at- tribute Snowder's disagreeable at- titude to physical infirmities and to be deaf to the insults. . Snowden's apology to M. Cheron and to France was finally forced from him by Baron Houtard. The baron, @ white-mustached gentleman of the old school, with a strict sense of hon- or, felt that a situation had arisen which, in his mind, could only be @ssuaged by a duel, if Snowden had not been a helpless invalid. The baron. immediately after the close of the meeting, went to the French delegation and asked what they would consider a proper repara- tion .for Snowden’s rudeness. The Members of the French delegation left it to him. The baron then went ‘to Snowden, who said that he did not mean to offend M. Cheron. Apologizes in Communique. this word back to the French delegation, the baron learned that they did not consider it suffi- Glent apology. returned Baron Houtard then to Snowden, who mean- » while had gone motoring. But even- ) * tually. after the intervention of the > pther members of the British delega- » tion, Snowden was induced to per- 4g mit the writing of a communique for / publication expressing his apology. ; ee Bete Of the experts at the Paris con- » a tour SS bi oa In it he said that as the words he » wsed would not be considered an in- » ult if addressed to a British parlia- mentarian, he therefore did not real- fee that they were so in France. The incident has had the effect of making Snofiden himself “grotesque and ridiculous” and has seriously in- “his position in the conference. @® has. in fact, created a situation whieh may make ii possble for the conference to avoid voting on his tesolution. Snowden said tonight that Great Britain. would not consent to deliv- éries in kind beyond 1930. He said that déliveries in kind upset all Dus- iness; that it has cut the Italian coal market off from Great Britain, thus causing distress in South Wales. De- liveries in kind, he said, created arti- ficial access to markets and was filled with abuses. © The Italian d-‘egation is also smart- ing over a remark of Snowden’s. In his speech he turned to the Italian Gelegation and declared that Alberto Perillo also had made a promise simi- lar to Poincare’s to Sir Austen Cham- berlain, former British foreign secre- tary. Signor Pirello denied this, whereupon the chancellor remarked: “Tt is a pity that the minutes of the conversation were not kept.” There remain three speeches to be heard on Monday on the general dis- cussion of the financial committee, after which it is thought Snowden will demand action upon his motion. Be This wili be the crucial moment of the conference. (Copyright, 1929.) Great Britain Not Bound. London, Aug. 10 (N.Y.W.NS.).— | @ir Basi] Blackett, British alternate i wee PS Sie aig = S rc’ > the British government from any ob- A i wi & ¢ ai - » @elegate on the committee of experts ‘hich drew up the Young plan, in a /gtatement to the New York World ’ @ws Service tonight totally absolved n to accept that report without rvations. a “British experts,” said Sir Basil, ~ “had » British no réason to suppose that the ih government would = accept their proposals regarding reparations. | The experts were left entirely free, ; The gover=ment re‘ained full liberty "0 accept or reject it and were not » eonsulted.” » A statement made today in Quebec inston Churchili, chancellor of BETHESDA FIREMEN. EQUAL CHEWY CHASE Divide Honors in Hook-Up Contest; Many Persons Visit Carnival. ee PARADE OVER STREETS Bethesda and Chevy Chase Volun- teer Fire Departments yesterday di- vided honors at the hook-up contests held as the feature of the closing day of the Bethesda carnival, which attracted hundreds of visitors last week. The running hook-up contest was won by the Bethesda company in 35 seconds, while the standing hook-up contest was annexed by Chevy Chase in 18% seconds. Capt. Chester Wells, of the Bethesda Chamber of Com- merce, and Battalion Chief Stanton, of the Washington Fire Department, were the judges. The day's festivities started with 4 parade through the main streets of Bethesda in which the visiting fire companies and business houses of the town were represented by decorated floats. Runners-up in the running hook-up contests were Gaithersburg-Washing- ton Grove, 40 seconds; Potomac, Va.. 41% seconds; Rockville, 41% seconds; Sliver Spring, 43% seconds, and Ken- sington, 45 seconds. Chevy Chase was disqualifieq for failure to make 8 proper connection. e time of the runners-up in the standing hook-up contest was: Gaith- ersburg-Washington Grove, 1944 s¢c- onds; fhisington, 214%, seconds; S&il- ver Spring, 22 seconds; Gandy Spring. 26%, seconds, and Bethesda, sec- onds. Potomac and Rockville were disqualified. The contests consisted of laying and oonnecting 100 feet of hose and pumping water though the nozzel under pressure, In the contest the companies were required to make the hook-up after a 500-foot run, start- ing with the pumper motor dead, switch off, emergency brake on, gear shift in neutral and pumps drajned. Dry weather and a clear nigh’ proved the combination last night which offered members of the Mont- gomery County Fox Hunters Associa- tion their best hunt of the s@aso” at the orchards near Ednor, Md. Approximately 300 huntsmén and huntswomen attended, with W. J. Marlow in the role of huntsman. There were 44 dogs in the chase and they picked up the scent within 10 minutes after the start. Among the guests of honor was Z. M. Waters preside ‘ of the Maryland Fox Hunters Association. West Branch Fetes Hoover’s Birthday Catholic Orphan Boys, With Band, Take Part in Celebration. Special to The Washington Post. West Branch, Iowa, Aug. 10.— President Hoover's fifty-fifth birthday today was celebrated at this, his birthplace, by 40 orphan boys, who journeyed here from Father Flana- gan’s Boys Home in Omaha, Nebr., for the occasion. The band of the home accompanied the group of orphans and gave a con- cert as part of the program mark- ing the President's birthday. The Rev. EF. J. Flanagan, director and founder of the home, was in charge of the delegation. A special feature of the program was thé placing of an historic marker in front of yie Hoover birthplace by the_Pilgrim Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Father Flanagan, in a speech before the na- tives and visitors assembled for the celebration, praised the opportunities which are given to orphan boys and girls of the United States, pointing to President Hoover's career as an ex- ample of the heights to which an orphan may fise. Justice Holds Court In Judiciary Park ? i“ doubt that a exchequer during the late Bald- ei government, that the British » government was not bound by the Sitting on a bench in Judiciary Park, Justice William Hitz yesterday attended to matters coming up for the attention of the District Supreme Court. Aégssistant Clerk William F. Lemon sat with him. Justice Hitz has been following the custom on Saturdays during for- mer vacation terms, and yesterday was his first chance to resume it this year. As usual, he adjourned court at noon until Monday morning, when sessions will again be held in the courtroom. FIRE RECORD. 10:27 a m.—1013 Connecticut avenue northwest; wey ‘ DP. m.—Thirteenth and Douglas oe nce, was received here and creat- © @d satisfaction as setting at rest any the government had front. Churchill is making of Canada and the UniqJd = As & matter of fact, during the Seem ereons of the experts at a time Steen it was rumored that a more ee tic cut in the British percentages ee Churchill, in answer to % question in the House of Com- ¥ stated that the government re- ~~ eo liberty of action regarding | the report of the experts. > a (Copyright, 1929.) , f street northwest. : . m.—1337 Thirteenth § street northwest; gas pipe. 741 . m—426 R street northwest: automobile. neal [ —sSPECIAL NOTICES ia PUGH 'S Barber Shop under new manage- , aye ent good order will prevail. 811 14th 802; 8 :34 with the. show! We might do more justice to our Annual August Clearance and call it a show-off. Why notP When such famous suits as the Haddington and Rogers Peet are selling at almost half their regular price. Furnishings -and shoes that speak volumes of style and ality—they, too, have been radically re- Diced. Not one article has escaped a de- © eidedly low remarking. We must clear the » decks for our fall stock. Investigate! Meyer's Shop Everything Men Wear . 1831 F Street " = _ a ; a a es 7 y She AO ee . ge a a As <= tom i ’ Fa oe fies “or 3 h- ragoet & : Gta a ee ae J ie ae 3 me Bie ashe, MIN ae Sa Ta Sener cht OF oe ot eS pat 4 » Sage nid a wd Pn ee e f ~~ . en. x . ver ae gee ) west <= seal CHEVY CHASE FIREMEN WINNERS | Post Staff Photo. Members of the Chevy Chase Volunteer Fire Department winning the standing hook-up contest, which was one of the features of the closing of the Bethesda carnival yesterday. PRIZES EXHIBITED FOR LOUDOUN FAIR Horse Show Will Surpass All Preceding Ones, Is Official Belief. BABY SHOW IS FEATURE: Special to The Washington Post, Purcellville, Va., Aug. 10.—Prep- arations are going forward speed- fly for the eleventh annual] Loudoun County Fair and Horse Show which will be held on the Fair Grounds near Purcellville on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 4. 5 and 6 New buildings have been erected on the grounds and every- thing is being put in shape. Pros- pects are good for a big show and the management is looking forward to this year’s surpassing all preceding ones. D. C. Sands, of Middleburg, /s president of the Loudoun County Community Association, undér whose auspices the show will be held. J. D. Dillon is secretary and manager. and Miss Ethel Reid is in tharge vf office work. The trophies for the fair are now on display at the Purcellville Pher- macy. They consist of: The presi- dent’s trophy, a handsome silver bowl; to winner of the dam of the half-bred yearling winning first place; the Exmoor Memorial trophy on the Corinthian class, presented by Miss Ira Mallory Davis; the Westmoreland Davis cup on champion Guernsey bull; the Wilbur ©. Hall cup on Guernsey heifer one year and under two; the Dulin & Martin ¢cup on champion Guernsey female; the Whit- more & Co. cup on champion female, Holstein. The H. Eariton Hanes cup on pull- ing contest; T. W. Wood & Sons cup on vegetable display; T. W. Wood & Sons vase on smooth whtat; T. W. Wood & Sons vase for sweepstakes 'n corn; model of the true type cow presented by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America for best ex- hibit of their breed; gold medal o?- fered by Holstein-Friesian Associa- tion of America for get of sire; bronze medal offered by Holstein-Friesian Association of America for produce of dam; silver deposited vase for sweep~- stakes in flower show presented oy Arthur E. Warner, of Baltimore; two sterling silver cups aé@ first prizes on the two classes of the baby show with two sterling spoons for the second prizes. A feature of the fair will be the baby show, which will be held on Wednesday morning, the first day. This will be under the direction ol Miss Rose Dolan, the county nurse. There will be two classes, one for in fants and the other for small chil- dren up to six years. These classes are open to all babies and no entrance fee will be charged. Mothers are in- vited to bring their children and they will be placed in the proper class by the nurses. All children who hold tho five-point certificates and will enter school this September are asked to come for their parade and receive a blue ribbon. AmherstAlmshouse Sold AtAuction Brings$5,050 Special to The Washington Post, Lynchburg. Va., Aug. 10—The board of supervisors of Amherst County has sold the county alms- house to N. A. Coleman, who had been superintendent of the farm and almshouse for some years. The price was $5,050 at a public auction. The purchase price is to be used by the supervisors to apply on the county's quota on the establishment of a dis- trict almshouse near Chatham. 52 Are Enrolled In Nursing Class Record Number Register for University of Vir- ginia Course. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. Aug. 10.—A record class of 52 new students will bé admitted to the University of Virginia School of Nursing Septem- ber 20, Miss Josephine’ McLeod, principal, has announced. Applica- tiong from at least 50 more were rejected. : The pupils enter at once into a preliminary period, which consists of a study of anatomy and physgiol- ogy, bacteriqjogy, chemistry, hygiene, materia medica, principles of nurs- ing, ethics of nursing and dietetics. The preliminary period occupies sixteen weeks of the three years’ course. TWO IW STILL RAID ARE FREED ON BOND Five Others in Jail as Quiz Into Deputy’s Killing Is Continued. EVIDENCE HELD READY Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., Aug. 10—Paul and. Floyd Williams, of North Carolina, held in jail since the raid on a big still in the mountains near Thurmont, ten days ago, in which Deputy Sher- iff Clyde L.: Hauver was shot and killed, were released last night on bail in the sum of 61,500, charged with the manufacture of liquor for sale. Their release is pending the action of the grand jury whith convenes next month. Up until today four men taken in custody in connection with the raid’ are out on bond. The other two aré William Miller and Russell Ben- nett, of Hagerstown, reputed owners of the still, who were released last week in the sum of $2,500 each, pend- ing the meeting of thé grand jury, on the charge of manufacturing liquor for sale. Five others, still in jail in connection with the raid and shoot- ing, are Charles Lewis and Oscar Me- Afee, of near Thurmont; Lloyd Lewis, néar Foxville, and Norris Clark and Lester Clark, taken into custody in Hagerstown. No effort has been ‘made to obtain the release on bail of Charles Lewis, Lester Clark or McAfee. State's At- torney William M. Storm said any ef- fort to release any f the three men on habeas corpus proceedings will be met with a warrant charging murder. No warrant has as yet been issued for any of the men in jail charging mur- der. The officers are still checking up on evidence in hand and are seek- ing more information in reference to the shooting. One of the officers said that a warrant charging murder will be issued against one of these men later. Even if no warrant is issued, evidence against them will be présented to the grand jury, he said. Charles Lewis has retained his uncle, former State Attorney Samuel A. Lewis, as his attorney. It is said that Lewis claimis he was near the home of McAfee, perhaps half a mile from the still, when the shooting oe- curred. The officers claim that Clark said Lewis did the shooting and that McAfee made conflicting statements as to where he was at the time of the raid. The officers also claim they have evidence against the three men which they will not divulgé, that warrant holding them without bail A rigid investigation is still beine made for additional evidence. Detective Joseph Dougherty, who was calieJ on the case and assisted State's Attorney Storm and Sheriff William C! Rod- erick, in the investigation returned to Baltimore nearly g week ago. It was stated that he picked out the man whom he thought kilied Hauvér and informed the officers to this ef- fect and then returned to Baltimore. While the officers are still invés- tigating the crime they intimate that the man who did the shooting is in custody. No Federal officers have taken part in the investigation which has been conducted entirely by local officers with the assistance of Detec- tive Dougherty. ‘ Recital Is Given Upon New Organ Charlottesville Instrument Shows Fine Tone at Demonstration. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. Aug. 10.—Ben J. Potter, organist and choirmaster at Trinity Methodist Church, At- lanta, and director of the organ and choral departments at Brenau Vol- leg , Ga., gave an organ recital last night at the University Baptist Church which brought into full play the qualities of the new Austin or- gan recently installed in this house of worship, erected by the congrega- tion of High Street Baptist Church, alded by the Baptist baord of mis- sions and education of Virginia. Mr. Potter, who is a fellow of the Gulld of St. Cecelia, fellow of the Church Organists’' Society and as- sociate of the Royal College of Or- ganists, London, England, gave a var ried recital which was a satisfac- tory test for the organ, of 25 stops, containing 1,375 speaking pipes and a set of cathedral chimes. He brought into use, besides the stops, conveying the orchestral ». Such as the strings. , Piccolo, French horn. oboe, clarinet and trombone, in addition to the usual foundation stops cts- tomary in an organ of the size. dutes, | SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PRT FOR HONE Mrs. Lindbergh Assists Wife of President in Working Out Arrangements. PRESENTS ARE GIVEN Madison, V4.., +." 10 (AP.) ~The President ef the United States was given 4 surprise birthday party t- night by members of his family the small group of friends and high Government officials whe are spend- the week-end with him at his 4 ing camp in the Virginie moun- ains. Just what took place at the party or just what were the presents given the 55-year-old man who holds the highest officé in the Nation is some- thing that, for the time bel at least, is a secret known only to in the little camp. It was learned, however, that the party was arranged by Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Charles A. Lind h, wife of the distinguished filer, and that they personally directed the carry- ing out of plang. The only descrip- tion of the presale was that they were of an inexpensive nature and similar to presents giveh at su birthday parties such as are hel the average person. President Builds Dam. A year ago, Hoover, then the Re- publican nominee for the Presidency, Was accorded a somewhat similar party in honor of his fifty-fourth birthday by friends and newspaper men, who were with him at his home in Palo Alto, Calif. The n- dents this year, however, were not in attendanee. Earlier in thé day the President had joined with other members of the party in the construction of rock dams in the gwift headwaters of the Rapidan River. These are being built to ewig pools in which trout may ather as this species of fish enjoys asking in a sunny pool. All the men on the party, includ- ing Secretary Hyde, of the iculture Department; Dr. Hugh 8. chief of the Public Health and Lindbergh, joined the Président in this task. véeral of the men wore high rubber boots, waded into the stream after large stones and cartied thém to the dams. This proved one means of Agee ge 3 stones described as well sulted for the oen- struction work under way. Mrs, Hoover Walks. With the completion of these dams it is expected that conditions for catching the wily trout will be im- preyed matérially and the work is eing pushed for this reason. While the men were engaged in the dam build Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Lindbergh %k a long walk through the woods. WTarlier in the day Mrs. Lindbergh rbert. Hover, by i rise for Service, her husband and Herbert ver, jr. hed taken a horseback ride’ while the President and other miembérs of the. party remained at the eamp reading copies this morning’s newspapers which had been réceived by airplane. The wéather was idea) for an out- ing. The day Was cool and, although the sky was overcast, there was no rain to mar the oecagion as hag hap- pened recently. A number of messages congratulat- ing the President upon his birthday were forwarded to the camp by tele- hone from the White House. These neluded one from King George of England. Transmitted Front Dawes. This was transmitted from Ambas- sador Dawes in London to the State Department. It said that at the command of King Georgé, the assist- ant marshal of the Diplomatic Corps. accredited to the court of &t. James. had called at the American Embassy t6 convey the king’s congratulations. to President Hoover on the octasion of his birthday. West Branch, Iowa, Aug. 10 (AP.). While President Hoover was fishing in Virginia, hundreds of Iowahs cele- brated the Chief Executive's fifty-fifth birthday anniversary today by dedi- cating a tablet marker in front of his birthplace here, Gov. Hammill was unabie to at- tend the céremonies on account of the illness of Mrs. Hammill. Woman Ends Quarrel By Leap From Window After getting the worst of a quyar- re! with George Young, colored, 37 years old, police reported, Nellie Jack- son, colored, 24 years . to save her- self from further punishment, leaped from @ sécond story window of their home, 708 Rhode lIéland avenue northwest, The woman was taken to Emer- gency Hospital in an ambulance ana treateq by Dr. John Sthwarzinan for possible fracture of the left leg. Her and} condition was reported net serious. Home ee ot Gis BOY KILLS FATHER TO SAVE MOTHER Youth Is Unrepentant After Wielding Ax, but Wants to Attend Funeral. PARENT DRUNK, HE SAYS Elkton, Aug. 10—aAsserting his be- lief that he had done the “right thing” to protect his mother, Milton Moran, 16 years old, ig being held in jail here today while the county authorities investigate the circum- stances surroundi the death of his father, Jameés lliam Moran, of West Nottingham, whom the son is alleged to have struck with an ax. The father died late yestérday in the Havre de Grace Hospital from the effeets of t which thé son told Sheriff George C. Logan he struck in thé belief that it was ali he @6uld d6 to save his mothér’s life. , Sheriff Logan sala when the youth was informed of his father’s death he seemed “pretty well broken up” and asked to attend the funeral, to be held Jater today. The sheriff said he would take him to the services. Summoned by Brothers. Milton told the shériff that hé was at thé barn on his father’s farm on Thursday, busy milking, when ‘his two ‘younger ‘brothers ran out from the Rote and told him his father was attacking their mother. Leaving his milking, the youth said he went t6 the house and found his father dragging his mother up the stairs by her hair with one hand while he héld a razor in the other. Aftéy endéavoring to separate thé parents, the sheriff said, the youth ig alleged to Keve seized an ax and struck the father over the ear. Father Dies in Hospital. The injured man fell to the floor unconscious A physician was sum- moned and had him taken to the hospital. where he died without re- gaining consciousness. In response to a telephone cali from State’s Attorney Henry L. Con- stable, Sheriff Logan went to the farmhouse, where, he said, he found the boy waiting. for him. Saying he expected to be arrested, AS Ee A A AOI Ge ea es - 7 er. - - ee ree a EP ER - = a Ne LT LL LEO ee —Consult on . me ae treatment. ; ~ . ows ‘ ; oe ‘ = bo y — ¥ ~~ _ . : ws i » i 4% Phi: Ser ele aad nes a? “ * -. 7 4 ; at a : - - . ~ } ; - * "%; ' Bs ». . Pa * . " or i J oy Sree ; : ‘ * " hes - At the first indication rmeént—even form—have him make an examination and prescribe the proper ‘DMONDS oer O PTC LAN oes 915 Fifteenth. Street WA Sit NGTON Established 1899 tae LE ea tt te Three of 44 Mishaps Laid to Women Drivers Special] to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Vs., Aug. 10-~—The monthly automobile accident report here for July, which has just been sent to the National Safety Council, shows that only 3 out of 44 drivers who were involVed in streét accidents here dufing July weté women. The reporte from month to month show about that ratio of female drivers in aceidents. The report shows that a majority of drivers are between 25 and 34 years of age. COUNTY'S 4-H CLUE BEGINS CLASS WORK Frederick Sends Quota to University of Maryland Instruction Week. WILL SEE EXPERIMENTS Special to The Washington Post. Predérick, Md., Aug. 10-—Forty- one Fredérick County boys and girls are attending the annual 4-H Club week instruction at the Uni- versity of Maryland in conjunction with between 400 and 500 other club boys and girls throughout the State. They will continue the coufse until next Tuesday. E. G. Jenkins ahd Miss Dorothy Emerson, Staté boys and girls club agents, are in charge of the events. . In addition to classroom instruc- tion in home economics and agricul- ture and demonstretions by selected oups. of club members and numer- us recreational activities, the youn folks wil ve the opportunity icultural experimen at. the University iment Sheriff Logan sald, the youth de-|oeren clared that he believed he had done the only thing possible to save his mother from his father, who, he 4s- serted, had been drinking. Milton, who is one of several chil- drén, was visited at the jail yes- terday by neighbors, who brought him extra clothing. Miss Georgia Kelley Bride of James Witt Special to The Washington Post. Cul }, Va., Aug. 10.—Miss Geor- le Kelley was married to James Witt Pts événing at the home hére of her patents. e house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with fresh flowers and potted palms. Immediately after the ceremony. which was solemnized by the Rev. Dr Jecob James, pastor of the Baptist Church at Nashville, Tenn,, there was a reception for the friends and pelativés 6f the bridal couple. Later Mr. aad Mrs. Witt left for an. ex- tended heneymoon. They will live t Alta Vis Vv Care for The Tuberc _Twelve Hours ulous: Child Sleep at Night, on the porch or with thé windows open. Daily Rest, from one to thtee o’clock P. M. No Hard Play; No Swimming, No Movies at Night, No Long Automobile Trips. Nutritious Food, Principally Vegetables, A Quart of Milk Daily, Two fresh vegetables, besides Potatoes, Oatmeal or other Cereal, Juice of Oranges or Tomatoes, Ripe Bananas. Weekly Weighing, Losing weight is a danger sign. Consult your Physician on the first of the month, or take the child to the Children’s Tuberculosis Clinic, corner 6th and I Streets, Monday or Friday, 10 to pA MM. Association for the Prevention of Tyberculesis Telephone Distriet 6883 Ruth Schaffer, The Thomas annie en 9, Nellie Witter, Frederick: Broad Run: ; Charlotte Roderick, HELD AID IN LIFE Research Committee Told of Functions and Aims of Programs. SESSIONS ARE CLOSED Special to The Washington Post. Charlotesvilie, Va. Aug. 10-—The high school principal suffers from an inferiority complex,” said 8. J. Mé- Callie, headmaster of McCallie School, Chattanooga, Tenn.. in addressifig the annual session of the Vitginia Committee for Redparch in Second- afy Education, at the University of Virginie. “In meéting businéss and professional men he isn’t’ taking the place his position justifies. Women } of. éducation are bringing to their work a better cultural background and making better social contacts than are the men. If high school principals are to be educational lead- ers, they have got to win thé respect and admiration of their students and this respect is best gained thtough the right kind of contact with the ts te parents. ‘Speaking upon ance, Dr. Will- jam R, Smithey, proféssor of sec- ondary éducation in the University of Virginia, said that the function of the guidance program is more than to ald the student in the choice of a vacation; it must be concerned with the whole field of his develop- ment. Guidance, therefore, is a uni- tary process; it should serve, not merely problem children, but ail children: Its principal aim is to dis- cover the lines of strength that each individual possesses and, having dis- covered these linés, stimulated him to prepare himself for that type of work in which hig talents can best be ysed. Guidance is a function of professional] téaching and its pro- gram should enable the schoo! in an intelligent and defiite manher to alg the student to make the most of his life,” declared Dr. Smithey. - EB. Windes, of the university, stated that “the aims and functions eet up for guidance call for a com- pate Solas ae program which seeks provide for appro ase tion of individual aitterenss in ee yh | dren.” Othér prominent Virginia educators and educational workers contributeg vo the discussions before the conven- tion, which was concluded with s ar last night at a downtown 1022 1ith Street N.W. y } Charles W. Zimmerman, Walke Wiliam Bailey, Vernon Austin Fraley, jot i Coblentz, : en 1e] ‘faili, Emmite How Henry erick. Mid Mmiteburg: bright, Harney; Upton Quinn, Leon J Francis Derr immermanfi Francig Putman and JoAn A. Summers, near Fréd-. Derr, soy Be .. Davis E. Derr, of NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. A Timely Event FURS of QUALITY at SUMMER PRICES A most advantageous pur- chase of skins per mits us, as an expression of cour- tesy to our clientele, to offer, for a limited period, our entire collection of new fur coats in advanced models, at prices that repre- sent 4 very substantial reduc- tion below seasonal figures. INDIVIDUAL ORDERS WILL BE EXECUTED AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES — NEW YORK BOSTON BUFFALO SOUTHAMPTON ?¢

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ote had get i gi is TERR i ei Bs Foes 2 - f Pea 5 a +s PS, RL. nee ~ a % Tare Buh , Bs Sele on 0h pene a _— i alt Bi ee re ae gia ver % ] ‘ ‘a « ; : be ” a ‘ + y . : 5 - > , Ee ‘>? ® : . , += “a bd a x - eR NS, aoe te eet eas A, Lm *, ue een + , Ba a Py. a’ dy > ae se POST: § A ee eee net 3 # ye hi & ri a Pea pe / % ee = % a te 4 a at ~ : "ae 7 Pe oe ie” at 7 7 ae | . > eS d oe + : | he 2 t: x , wet i "Pe | * 7. ee pi is: R - : 72 2 Se re ee eee en ee ee ee ee + See RE oe ee Sole Veteran of the Gray | Left of Montgomery *s 120 GREETS F OFF PLANE PRICE OF TOBACCO Slight Accident Occurs as Williams Conducts Tests. of Taxiing.° TAKES AIR TOMORROW Annapolis, Md., Aug. 10 (A.P.).—A slight accident to the propeller in taxiing prevented test flights today of the Mercury racer with which Lieut. Al Williams, Navy speed filer, hopes to wrest the Schneider Sea- plane Racing Trophy from. Great Britain. The propeller was bent, perhaps by striking some object drawn up from the water, while Williams was conducting taxling tests on the Sav- ern River, off the Naval Academy, late yesterday The accident was not discovered until today, when the pro- péller was sent to the Anacostia Na- val Air Station, at Washington, for sh nday morning Williams, however, hopes to take the little monoplane into the air for tests which~-will de- termine if it is to be taken to Eng- land to compete in the Schneider races against British, French and Italian speed -creations. The races will be held off Cowes, Isle of Wight, September 6 and 7. Speed Not Known. Just how fast the bullet-shaped racer will fiy is not definitely known, but it must do more than 318 miles an hour, the presént world’s record, if Williams is to take it abroad. In the taxiing tests Williams skimmed the plane across the water at 106 miles an hour, just short of take-off speed. He said it probably would get ‘Off the water at 110 miles an hour in a calm sea. “Some may wonder why I did not take off,” Wiiliams said. “If they », (were in that -cockpit they would know. I have to feel it out and learn just what it will do. No one can teli _ I have so find that out for my- self.” bot Williams is working alone, so far as advice about flying racing planes goes. There are a bare handful of , filers in the country who know any- ~ thing about high-speed planes, and none is here to advise him. There- fore he is working slowly. But Will- iams himself is among the best of the recing pilots. He was a member of the Navy Racing Team in 1922, 1923 and 1924 and won the Pulitzer speed trophy at St. Louis in 1923. A. His straightaway record of 266.6 miles an hour that. year still stands as the official American record. © To Try Short Hop. Before he puts his plane to a high- speed test, Williams intends to take it off the water for a short hop and A then alight and analyze its perform- ance. “There is not much time; to think in a plane going 300 miles an hour,” Williams said. “I'll probably be in the air only two or three minutes the first. time. en I'll land and give myself time to think over the im- } pressions I gained. It can not be done in the air. Things happen too quickly.” / The speed tests Of the plane, which is powered with a 24-cylinder Packard “xX” engine of m>re than 1,100-horse- power, will be’ over a measured course Off Kent Island, about 7 miles . below the Naval Academy. - Man Killed, 5 Women Hurt as, Auto Upsets Special to The Washington Post. p §©Petersburg, Va., Aug. 10—An auto- ‘Mobile. accident occurred this morn- ing near Stony Creek, in Sussex County, on the North Carolina high- way, in which one man was killed by being caught under the wrecked car and several others, including five women, one of whom was the wife of , the man Killed, were injured. The injured were brought to the Peters- burg Hospital for treatment. The automobile, which bore a Wil- mington (N. C.) license tag, skidded and turned over several times before coming to a rest. _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. ~ William J. Nalley (Eldest son of the late Thos. R. Nalley) Lincoln 0—4—8&—0 ‘ * _A, J. SCHIPPERT P. J. SAFFELL “282 Sth st. nw. Nat. 0537. ‘ Succecding the Orizinai W. HK. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 B st., 45 yrs, at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW Telephone Modern Chape!. NATIONAL 2473 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1100. 'V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- t. 1909 H St. N.W.,Phone,Fiank, ooze. , THOS. S. SERGEON 11011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. ~ Phone North 0047. ‘ C inhale Private AMBULANCES rg $4.00 the Olfy ...cc0e Vaults... 9909-00 oe $165 Up Couch Casket ‘Punerals $200 Complete Fuaerals ; $100 | Finest Service Obtainvable. bs: Call ‘W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Col. 0432 ™ "FUNERAL DESIGNS 2 é 4 . # , ELITE EA SS ts ee me — a memes a eee aoe ie is ay : 7 rie i ” - § e e & 5 all Be ~~ ‘$Bxpressive Moral Emblems. at. 0106 _ “Mod. prices. Coen eve. & Sun. Nat. 2416 Associated Press Photo. Navy mechanics taking off the bent propellor of the Mercury Racer airplane with which Lieut. Al Williams hopes to bring back from England the Schneider trophy for seaplanes. Rear Admirai William A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of aéronautics of the Navy, is shown shaking hands with Williams. The accident to the propeller delayed further speed tests for several days. GALLINGER CONDITIONS FOUND DEPLORABLE BY POST WRITER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. always wide open, these clothes will not keep a person warm, and, as a result, many patients contract severe colds. Has Only Two Orderlies, . There are only two orderNes in the men’s observation. department, and they are so busy doing routine duties and errands they have little time to take care of patients. The food probably is wholesome, but it certainty is not palatable. ‘Breakfast usually consists of mush or oatmeal without sugar, apricots or a similar fruit, white bread, oleomar- garine and coffee. A dash’ of sugar placed in each coffee cup, - but there is none on the table. At lunch boiled potatoes, beans, some Kind of meat,-pudding of some sort and tea without sugar constitute the usual menu, while dinner ordinarily is composed of spaghetti, squash or a similar vegetable, pudding or apple butter, and unsweetened tea. Plenty of oleomargarine and ample hunks of white bread are always on ‘ie table. The patients eat with a big spoon, as no knives or forks are furnished. The tables are iron but the dishes are the ordinary kind. No face towels are furnished 80 the patients have to dry when they wash in the morning on a. dirty shirt or pillow slip. None of the patients is allowed to keep a razor, but the orderlies often let a few Patients use the safety razors kept for shaving bedridden patients. All patients who are able must arise .at 6 o'clock. After breakfast the nurses and doctors visit the wards.. New patients are examined and a specimen of blood taken for examination, Given the Douche Bath. Shortly before noon all new pa- tients wno can walk are taken over to the administration building to see Dr. C. Percy Hickling. After DIED ADAMS—Suddenly, on Saturday, Angmet 10, 1929, J. Y, beloved son of Mary ma Adams, of 214 South Carolina aven southeast. Puneral services at Gawler’s Chapel, 1754 avenue northwest,. on e will convene session e, No. 15, B. P. O. Elks. 715 p. m., Monday, Au- he pu y- ate at 2 >. m. terment at Cone ona. pn hd ares: 5 ees 2 e a order o . D. GERALD, Exalted Ruler. BESRY—On Friday, August 9, residense, 2400 povirwest. ERT usband of Flor Puneral from the 4 a. m. Inte Oak Hill Cemetery. BROWN—Or, Thursday, August 8, 1929, at the residence of her daughter, William FP. Edmunds, of 3708 street northeast, V., beloved wife of the late s R. Brown. services at the above address on unday, August 11, at 2 Dd. ° In- terment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. CHESTER On Friday. August 9, 1929, Services (private) Sunday, August 11, at 3 p.m. No flowers. Thursday, dence of 1140 August 8, his sister, Eigh RDT—On 1929. at the Mrs teenth 12, at 2 p. m. terment at Glenwood Cemetery. ENRIGHT—Suddenly. on Pr 9, 1929, THOMAS, be late Edward and nora Enright. Funeral from the residence of his cousin, fargaret A. White, graham street northwest, on Monday, August , a : a. m. Req at he Church of Nativity at 9 o'clock. Relatives, and friends invited. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. FISHER—On Saturday, A t 10, 1929, at Gecrestewn rospstel, G S HELGE- . beloved wife of Henry W. Fisher. jr., aged thirty-three years. Puneral services at undry M. E. Church, Monday, en 12, at 3 Dd. m. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. HABNESS—In sad memory of our friend, THEODORE R a RNESS, who de- parted this life two years ago today, August 11, 1927. You are not forgotten, Teddy, dear, Nor shall you ever be; ‘teat As long as life and me We will always think thee. RUTH AND MRS. OSBOURN. LEWIS—On Saturday, August 10, 1929. at 4m m., at-his en 0 Seaton luncheon all patients able to walk are taken to the hydropathy for their daily douching and drenching. The patients soap up thoroughly at a brimming, trough-like tub of warm water. While bending over the tub, the orderiy invariably shoots a spray of ice-cojd water in the patients’ faces from an attachment at the top of the tub. Then the patients walk into the sprays of hot water one: at atime. When the patient gets thor- oughly heated by the hot water, the orderly switches this water off and turns on the overhead spray of cold water. Simultaneously he fairly nails th patient to the wall with a stream Of cold water from a hose having 650 pounds of pressure. He makes the patient keep turning around and around while the stinging stfeam goes up and down him from head to foot. The back of the head al- ways :s a favored target for the stinging water. Each patient, regard- less of his age or condition, gets the same treatment in the hydropathy. After the bath, it is a long day with nothing to do except eat dinner between then and bed time at 9 o’clock. Caused by Militaristic Rule. Although the facilities are some- what inadequate, the routine-ridden, militaristic form of organization at Gallinger is the source of most of the trouble. The nurses and order- lies are So busy keeping up with the routine matters of the patients’ charts and multitudinous records, they necessarily must allow patients to go unattended. The hours of the orderlies are entirely too long. They are on duty twelve hours a day, £0 it is little wonder that they often become irritated and strike patients. » The young doctors at the institu- tion are nice fellows—the kind you like to fraternize with—and most of the nurses are just young girls, very sweet and lovable. Both the doc- tors and the nurses do the best they know how, but whether or not they meet the standard .of competency which should prevail at such an in- stitution only a trained physician could. tell Petty jealousies concerning author- ity often cause patients to suffer unjustly For instance, if a doctor orders a patient locked in a dark- ened strong room for 24 hours, and through some routine error the nurse failed to have the order exs- cuted, the doctor may, if in a whim- sical mood, reissue the order the next day. regardless of the condition of the patient. The strong room does not have a bed or bench, 80 the pa- tient. has to beguile his time pacing about like a caged lion or sitting on the -floor. The dismissing of patients is large- ly governed by the whims of the doc- tors. Every day some patients are dismissed because of the crowded conditions, while other patients, often those pronounced sound and well, are held and refused dismis- sal until some friend comes to the hospital to sign numerous papers as- Summing responsibility for the par- ticular patient. (Tomorrow Mr. Price will tell about his admission te the hospital and his first night there.) ARE YOU SLIPPING WITH LOSS OF PEP So many men feel themselves slip- ping after passing middle age that thousands of treatments of the re- markable PERSENICO have been placed in the drug stores in many parts of the country for the bene- fit ef men suffering from the handl- cap of nervousness, lost weak- ness, or general run down condition. Business and society demand that a man be alert and full of energy. A man is judged largely by his physica! condition and owes it te himself to Was hin by all People’ fashington by . Stores. “5 é GRAF IS MADE READY FOR HOP TO ORIENT CONTINUED M PAGE 1. gicht Dr. Leislef Keip, Dr. Walter iss, Nate Wexler. William Weber. John E. Larney and Morris Scrumofis- ky left for Berlin late this afternoon, Nelson Morris started to Paris to see his wife between stops of the round- the-world flight and William B. Leeds also arranged to go to Paris. Com- mander Charles E. Rosendahl, of the United States Navy, will pass Sunday in Berlin. Passengers for Japan. Although the final List for the Tokyo flight has not yet been definitely fixed, the following pas- sengers have been accepted: Lady Grace Drummond London. Commander Nashiro Japanese naval officer. Commander Charles E. Rosendahl! and Lieut. J. C. Richardson, of the United States Navy. Sir Hubert Wilkins, Australian ex- plorer. Joachim Rickard, Madrid. Nelson Morris, Chicago. William B. Leeds, New York. Carl Von Wiegand and Robert Hartmann, representing the Hearst publications, Gustay Kauder, representing the Ulistein publicatic.;. Heintz Von sch wege-Lichberg. representing the Scerl publications. Yoshimatsu Enti, representing the Osaka Mainichi. ° Kichinai Kitano, representing the Osaka Asahi. Herr Gessenheimer, representing the Frankfurter Zeitung. Dr. _Heronimo Megias, physician. An unnamed Soviet geographer, a Frenchman and a Swiss also will be passengers, but their names are not available. NEW FILM MERGER PLAN IS RUMORED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. first four companies in the motion picture business, namely, Paramount, Warner, Fox and Metro. Mention of Radio-Keith-Orpheum, the new concern in the business, controlled by Radio Corporation brings up an entirely different bank- ing situation, .Radio Corporation has the backing of “General Electric which in turn has the financial backing of J. P. Morgan & Co. Reports current both in Wal street and Hollywood have stated the Morgan concern has become inter- ested in the motion picture and talkie, business. When the Morgan Co, in the past became interestec’ in other indust~’ s, it gained control of the leading company and thus made others follow its policies. Radio-Keith-Orpheum already has acquired film booking offices and other_producing companies, and talk in the industry says that Morgan- controlled companies will attempt tc acquire a dominating position in tne industry through mergers, pur- chases and expansion, thus driving the present leaders from their posi- tion as practical dictators of the screen. Mergers of the Parampunt- Warner and Fox-Metro groups mivht place them in a better position to withstand guch competition, it is stated. The ascendancy of any group to a deminant position would end the present exorbitant salaries for famous Stars, it has been said. The extra cost of producing three-dimensionai pictures is another merger argument, it is declared. Hay, Pufjiyoshi Boston and Madrid Apartment hunting ts far from a pleasant task. Why not look in the classified columns of The Washington Post? Perhaps the very place you are looking for is advertised today. For Rent No. 2801 Conn. Ave. Rent Reduced 10 Rooms, 3 Baths, Sun- Parlor, 2-Car Garage, _ Italian Garden Hedges & Middleton, Inc. ~ 1412 Eye St. N. W. Growers and Buyers at Dan- ville Reach Agreement on Orderly Marketing. FLUCTUATIONS TO END Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 10.—The Tobacco Association of the United States has reached an agreement, it was learned this evening, witn the large tobacco buying corporations in this country whereby tobacco prices during the coming selling season will be stabil- ized, thus eliminating fluctuations which have for years been the source of complaint from the tobacco plant- ers. Under the terms of the agree- ment the big companies are willing & maintain the prices for the grades they handle from the beginning to tht end of the selling season, This plan will assure the grower of a reasonable return and obviate heavy market peri- ods seen whén tobacco, on reaching a peak price, brings the growers to the market centers by the hundreds and overtaxes marketing facilities. . This invariably results in a sudden slump because of the inability to re- handle the leaf before it has suffered some deterioration. John.L. Tucker, president of the Danville Warehouse Corporation, this evening admitted that the agreement had beén reached and issued a statement urging farmers . to realize that it will be to their in- terest not to rush their leaf to market. The principle, if carried out success- fully will mean, it is said, the estab- lishment of “orderly marketing” and very probably an extension of the selling period instead of crowding it into a few months, The price stabilization plan is ex- pected*to do away with the reclama- tion of tobacco. Farmers often add to the costs of marketing by refusing to accept the price bid on the auction floors and taking the tobacco to: an- other warehouse in the hope of get~- ting a better price. The agreement 15 viewed by the tobacco trade here as one of the most important contribu- tions of recent years toward placating differences between the growers and tobacco buyers, MILLIONAIRE ROBBED OF $600,000 JEWELS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. married daughter of the Hutchinsons was poisoned or doped. Although in one of the looted rooms during the night, it had not recovered sufficient- ly to utter a warning. Suspicion points to Arthur Barry, notorious the country over as a jewel thief, who escaped from Auburn prison, New York, during the recent revolt of convicts: Barry was serving a long sentence for an $85,000 jewel theft from Ahe home of Jesse Livermore, of all street fame. He organized and tea the revolt of prisoners at the New York prison. The thief was detected at work when Mrs. Hutchinson was awak- ened by the glare of a flash light. Her screams awakened other mem- bers of the household. Beverly Farms pol'-e searched the house and Gone, Cancels Yearly Camp Session. Solemnly standing with foided arms gazing through the vista of ancient trees which surround the Montgomery County courthouse across the street, in the center of Rockville. there is a statue symbolical of the gallant and sturdy manhood that fought for the cause of the Confederacy and in mém- ory of “The Thin Gray Line” of Mont- gomery County. Four blocks distant there lives an aged veteran, Edgar L. Tschiffely, the last survivor of *°e 120 young men from the county who more than 65 years ago enlisted under the Stars and Bars of the South for the most stirring conflict of American history. His are the only living eyes to see and heed the inscription: “That We Through Life May Not Forget to Love the Thin Gray Line,” which he and his comrades caused to be carved on the memorial end to which they pledged themselves. Death has now robbed Tschiffely of his last comrade of those stirring days of the First Maryland Confederates who fought with Stuart’s Cavalry from neighborhood for hours without find- ing a trace of the burglars,..who fled when Mrs. Hutchinson screamed. His escape, police believe, was made.in a speed boat running with muffled exhaust which might have put in at West Beach Pier and held there by an accomplice while the thief made his haul. Besides the $150,000 pearl neck- lace, the burglar stole a diamond pin with emerald clasp, one large pearl pendant and a string of pearls, a black pearl, a solitaire diamond, 4 large diamond and pearl pin and three diamond bracelets from Mrs. Hutchinson’s room. In Mr. Hutchinson’s room the thief took a pearl clasp pin, but missed $700 in cash on the bureau. A high powered rifle kept by Hutchinson in a closet in his room, was missing. The thief, it is be- lieved, moved it into another room, whéte it was later found, beyond th~ immediate reach of the millionaire In the chamber of Mrs. John S&S. Tyson, daughter of the Hutchinsons, he stole a diamond studded watch and a diamond clasp pin. The thief is thought to have made* his entrance through an unlatched French window leading to the room of the daughter, Mrs. Tyson, from a porch roof on the water side of the mansion. A thick fog clung close to the shore. With muffled exhaust, a speed Gettysburg to Appomaattox. and so this year, for the first time in 35 years, the annual reunion of the Ridgely Brown Camp, Confederate Veterans of Montgomery County, which was scheduled for August 3, was called off. Tschiffely. who is 87 years old, is a native of Washington and moved to Montgomery County when a boy of 10. For 40 “ears he was the chief inspector and adjuster of the Sandy Spring Mutual Fire Insurance Co. For many years he has been com mander of Ridgely Brown Camp, which office he now will hold until he joins his comrades. The aged veteran still ls keen of intellect, is very affable, and delights in his extensive correspondence with other Confederate veterans through- out the South. He enjoys reciting the incidents relating to the First Maryland’s battles, and claims that they made the last charge of Gen. Lee's army. “We had ’em on the run when we received word that Gen. Lee had surrendered several hours previous,” Mr. Tschiffely said in a tone of pride. He is rather feeble now and passes most of his time in a favorite chair wharf, invisible from the shore be- cause of the fog. The Coast Guard was notified of the robbery and asked to watch for a speed boat, but the heavy fog blocked any chance of the boat being sighted by the patrol boat could easily have tied up to the boats. E. L. Tschiffely, Comrades | Are Affected. r Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 10-—-The city” council will come to grips with the annexation program in material form Monday night. The annexation com- the local situation for months, has recommended that annexation pro- ceedings be started and offers a plan whereby eight square miles of terri- tory would be added to the city and 4 some 15,000 additional people by- taking in most of the suburbs. The populous village of School- field is not included, the textile offi- cials having conferred with the com- mittee and urgently requested t the suburb be allowed to remain in the county. The committee chair- man reports that to have asked for strong opposition. In the meantime opposition to the — inclusion of several suburbs is spring- _ ing up chiefly, the committee says, from the proprietors of filling sta- — tions who are allowed to sell gaso- — line on Sunday while it is prohibited in the city. To meet this opposition an Ordinance has been prepared for | presentation before the council perm~ ~ mitting Danville filling stations to sell motor fuel on the Sabbath. The committee has adopted & resolution denying any legal or moral - obligation for the city to pay ® sum Of $137,000 for public improve- " ° ments made in its domain which is plan. Tomorrow night the council will face two alternatives, voting to peti- - tion the court for annexation pro- ceedings to be started or rejecting ° the whole expansion scheme in toto. NAVY PROGRAM HALT ADVOCATED BY KING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Post Staff Photo. EDGAR L. TSCHIFFELY, 87-year-old veteran of the Con- federacy and last of the South’s representatives from Montgomery County, and the statue commemo- rating the “Thin Gray Line.” ‘in promoting its erection in 1913. remain, the green mounds of Com- Navy Deparment. to postpone con- ~~: struction in order to get the benefit of modern improvements. “The new German ship Bremen provides an illustration of the eve- lution in shipbuilding.” Senator King said yesterday. “We may prefer speed and sacrifice ~- more to speed than has been done in~ * the past. Th new 10,000-ton cruiser ~- bullt by Germany embodies new de« velopments which should be studied. by the window or on the veranda of his home. Until three years ago he had not missed a single national reunion of the veterans, Dut now feels that he is not strong enough to travel. The Confederate memorial in the main square of his home town is a matter of particular pride to Com- mander Tschiffely, as he was foremost So long as “The Last Leaf” shall ways be behind in the science of shipbuilding. We should lead and’ not always follow other nations. There may be advantages in post- poning construction in order to get mander Tschiffely’s comrades’ jast resting place are to be adorned by his direction, and when he is called he is confident that the solemn bronze comrade, gazing through the vista, will inspire the living to “not forget to love The Thin Gray Line.” Hotel in Porto Rico Has No Front Doors “President Hoover adopt a comprehensive policy for in- ternational] good will. He is measur- ing up to the highest standards of : statesmanship in dealing with this matter and I shall heartily support his action.” , Senator King was formerly a méem- ber of the Senate naval affairs com-. mittee and has taken keen interest in naval developments, but has been in sharp disagreement with the poli- — cles Of the Navy Department with respect to building programs. San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—The real.height of hospitality expressed by the saying that “the latch string is out,” has been reached by a San Juan hotel, the Condado- Vanderbilt. It has no front doors Where else will you find such an array of radios for comparison? Here they are, side by side, for your inspection. Victor Bosch Majestic Brunswick Atwater Kent Brandes Sparton Radiola Earl Home demonstrations may be arranged. Convenient credit terms. Guaranteed service. FS HARRIS ©. 2900 14th Street Columbia 0101 Open evenings till 10 and all day Saturdays . appeal to you with mm —_ than a beverage. Dr. Copeland Says “Drink Milk to Quench Hot-Weather Thirst’’ By Capri refreshing milk should have first place in your Summer diet”— this is the advice which Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, U. 8. Senator from New York and former Commissioner of Health in New York City, says he wishes he could give every man and woman in North America. “Fortunately for them, most children get milk. them do not get enough, but the majority of adults do not realize what a deli- cious and health giving beverage they are missing. However, milk is alot more It is one oftthe most nearly perfect foods.” Dr. Copeland advises that you drink milk for your noon-time lunch, during the hot days, when there seems to be no dish, hot or cold, that makes the least “Milk will satisfy your thirst and also it will supply your palate. the nourishment you need.” (From The Washington Daily News, Wednesday, August 7.) For The Highest Quality Chestnut Sarms Dai. Selected, as the WORLDS MODEL DAIRY PLANT and Rated 100% by the District of Columbia Health Department : — n - ~-. 7 =— Lay \ > a, ; *. a a—«, f ," ~ : , ~ ; bel on Unfortunately, many of Dairy Products—Phone— nN mi ee ee : > Se ‘? - ‘ “rw J - -~ Schoolfield would have resulted in” J: private development corporation the - - to be included in the annexation ~ . . * : , os - the benefit of modern developments.” **’ is trying to. =<. . : et . - 4

Page 4

“WA rh ll - Bishop's Pelwer in State Is- sue in Contest With Regular Democracy. SHIFT IN VOTES SEEN Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Va., Aug. 10.—Bishop Cannon's influence within the Demo- cratic party has been destroyed, but his political power in Virginia will be put to the acid test in the November election, when the voters of the State will choose between Dr. John Garland Pollard and Dr. William Moseley Brown as the next governor of the Commonwealth. This is the view of Virginians who take an active interest in politics. It ia Bishop Cannon against the Demo- cratic party. The churchman has elected, on his own issue of “Raskob- ism,” to fight the organization with which he was once very closely allied. In the primary he lost. The contest now goes into the second stage. That is, the forces of orthodox Democracy in Virginia face the bishop in the gen- eral election. If there had been no James Cannon, jr., the Democratic party in the South would never have split. He was the driving force that. shoved four States On a strange side of the ledger. Even as he was last fall, the bishop is today the man whom the Democrats must unhorse in gaining a victory. They do not fear the Republicans, who consti- tute a minor threat to the party, but they do fear the power of Cannon to consolidate the diaffected forces moving in unison against the ruling faction in Virginia. Turnover Is Necessary. Dr. John Garland Pollard won a great victory for the Democratic party. The result of the primary showed conclusively that Cannon no longer is a factor within the organ- ization. But the total vote given all three candidates for governor does not show that the Democrats have a clear majority over\ the coalition. Approximately 145,000 Virginians sup- ported Pollard, Mapp and Page in the primary last Tuesday. This was vir- tually the vote received last fall by Alfred E. Smith. Hoover’defeated the presidential candidate by 25,000. There must be a considerable turn- over, then, to assure a Democratic victory this fall. Leaders of the party believe that turnover will not be difficult to ef- fect. Thousands of Democrats, they say, who did not vote in the Demo- cratjc primary because they had no ye among the three candidates for the nomination Will support the nominee in November. This number of new adherents will be swelled by regular Republicans who resent the fact that their party has swallowed up, in so far as the major Offices are concerned, by the disaffected Demo- crats. The coalition was decided upon by leaders, not by the rank and file of voters upon whom the leaders depend for support. Pollard Known to State. Nor does the Democratio party be- lieve that Dr. Brown will be an effec- tive campaigner. Its leaders can not visualize him as vote-getter. The doctor is a young man, unknown to the public life of the State. A very good teacher of psychology, he has mever mixed in politics. His teaching record is excellent, as is his war record. The Democrats are offering a man who has grown up, so to speak, with Virginia. John Garland Pollard knows the State. He-has held high offices under its government and has assisted in shaping its progressive policies. Dr. Brown, s0 far, has conducted his campaign on the theory that the ma- jority of Virginians are opposed to what he terms “Raskobism.” The Democrats are standing four-square on the Byrd administration of achievement. If Brown wins, it will be a Cannon victory; if Pollard wins, it will be a victory for those forces in Virginia that are opposed to the Cannon idea of nationalism in this campaign, which they believe should be conducted along purely State lines. Couple Married at Chatham. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 10 (Special). G. A. Davis, of Spencer, N. C., and Miss Garnet Haley, of Gretna, who were married this week at Chatham, will make their home at Spencer, N. C. Hikers Change Route. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 10 (Special.). The gypsy hikers here, who had con- templated a trip to Maine, instead will go by bus to Cape Henry, where @ camp will be established in tents for a period of eight days. = The New Electrified Cascade Tunnel Route JAMES HORACE ALDERMAN, who is under sentence of death by hanging for his part in the slaying of two Coast Guardsmen and a Secret Service agent and the wounding of a third Guardsmen when a liquor-smuggling boat was seized off the coast of Florida. Al- derman will be executed August 17. Lynchburg Defers Marketing Survey Officials Will Interview Roanoke City Manager on System There. Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 10.—A trip planned for today by Allen Cucullu, L. P. Mann and City Manager R. W. B. Mart to Roanoke, for an inspection of the city market there, had to be de- ferred to the future because of the absence from Roanoke of the city manager. The trip will be made later to get the Roanoke viewpoint, in an effort to make a full report to the city council here relative to the needs of Lynchburg for a place for the marketing of county-grown produce. The committee is also to get the viewpoint of farmers and truckers in the territory which would sell here. Recently Harry E. Crough, director of marketing projects in New York State, came here to go over the situa- tion with the committee and will make recommendations to it in the future. The committee expects to spend several months securing data before it makes a report to the city council. Bankruptcy Plea Filed. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 10 (Special). Mrs. C. H, Moore, of Bluefield, this State, has filed a petition in bank- ruptcy in the Federal District Court, in which she schedules debts ag- gregating $12,776 and assets of $3,- 851. She is a milliner. SIRE RSET: 6 It is not necessary to have had an Account at this Bank to Borrow EASY TO PAY THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S$. Treasury « 1408 H Street N. W. For reservations phone or write EDMUND H, WHITLOCK District Passenger Agent 504 Finance Building Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Rittenhouse 3275-6 EMPIRE BUILDER leaves Chicago Union Station daily 9 p.m. ORIENTAL LIMITED daily 11 a.m. ‘Central Stand- ard Time). gs SHOST TOPATHOTI ORDER State Convention Will Open Tomorrow With Great Parade on Tuesday. 3,000 GUESTS EXPECTED Special to The Washington Post. Manassas, Va., Aug. 10.—The State convention of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, will open here on Monday when it is expected that more than 3,000 visitors will assem- ble to take part in the exercises. U. M. Bland and E. E. Adams, with cials, will arrive to- morrow and ake up thelr headquar- ters at the Prince William Hotel On Tuesday a mammoth parade will be held if which members of the P. 5. of A. War 4-H Club ‘boys and girls and \ valious organizations of the town and gw ty will. participate headed by a piece band from the Marine thet quarters at Quantico. This be followed by an outdoor patriotic meeting at which convention officers and other prominent speakers will address the gathering. The local committee on arrange- menig consists of the Rev. A, Stuart Gibson, Edgar G. Parrish, A, A. Hooff, Cc. H. Wine, C. J. Meetze, A. H. Roseberry, John Lawrence Gregory, 8S. T. Scrivener and W. F. Soper. Officers of Washington Camp, No. 107, P. O. 8. of A., Man&ssas, are: Ss. T. Scrivener, president: a Roseberry, vice president; Paul Hern- don, past president; John L. Gre- gory, master of forms: E. P. Hurst, conductor; H. M. Baker, secretary; J. C. Weaver, treasurer, and the Rev. A. &. Gibson, chaplain. Welford Yancey, Farmer, Dead. Culpeper, Va., Aug. 10 (Special.) — Welford Yancey, one of the oldest and most prosperous farmers of this county, died at his home today in hig 58th song He leaves his wife and a son. e body will be buried in the family cemetery near his home Monday morning. ——S er ee ee Edict Dissolving © ‘Foundation Void Virginia Board Reverses |* Anthony Order on Plea of Faction. Richmond, Va., Aug. 10 (AP.).— The State corporation commission's order dissolving the Susan B, Anthony Foundation, Inc., issued January 8, was declared null and void in an order and opinion issued by the com- mission today. The order restores the tion to its standing January 8. The action follows exten- sive litigation in which one faction of the foundation claimed that another faction dissolved the organization without authority. The case was heard on April 4, and extensive exhibits -vere filed by both sidés and were examined by the com- mission. Louig Epes, chairman of the commission, wrote the opinion in the case and held that the yg pn for dissolution upon which the com- mission acted was not filed with the unanimous consent of the directors as The faction which procured — ee ee ee ———— prior to| State H Highway we ‘Studied by by Lynehbarg Special to The W: Va., Aug, vehi e city has announced SE Cn ae P | Bread and Butter, Coffee Cafeteria or Table Service This Special Spring Ghicken Meal-at $0c will be served : every Sunday lay during th the Summer Also Hot and Cold Sun Cold ind Cold Sur er Menu White Palace | feteria Moths of Pa. Ave. NASH 400 Leads the World in Motor Car Value FFECTIVE Monday, August 12, The Nash Motors Company announces price reductions ranging up to $300. This announcement of greatly reduced prices is made because Nash will introduce new models later this year. These new cars, with their many new features, will carry higher prices than prevailed prior to this reduction. So, in buying NOW you benefit by even more than this reduction and you avail yourself at once of the car that has won the greatest popularity in Nash history, with engineering advancements still unap- proached in its field. | Wallace Motor Co. Distributors Retail Salesrooms, HAWKINS NASH MOTOR CO. ROBERT J. NASH MOTOR CO. 1419 Irving St. N.W. 1529 14th St. N.W. ASSOCIATE DEALERS HALL-KERR MOTOR CO. 131 B St. S.E. 1709 L Street N.W. Decatur 2280 BIRVON NASH MOTOR CO. 650 Wilson Boulevard, Clarendon, Va. 3110 M St. NW PATTERSON-NASH MOTORS ”.

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Flagpole 4 A flor Ten Days survey shows 21 sitters of 60 who ascended still half of these are nearly to the record of 10 days 10 hours ag 10 séconds. Dorothy H. Taylor, who has been | moun mhed Om an ironing board at the of a 20-foot pole with a radio to keep her ri got tired of sitting t anced the Charleston one a Flier, Killed in Crash, To Rest in Arlington The body of Lieut, Clyde A. Kuntz, his/ of the Air Corps, who waa killed July 9 in an airplane accident at Luke Field, Hawaii, will be brought here for burial tomorrow afternoon in Ar- lington National Cemetery. Lieut. Kuntz was born in Helens, Mont.. His widow, Mrs. Helena G. ,| Kuntz, is accompanying the body. to Bf oreers tind 9 And Mate File Suit Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rabbes Ask $60,000 Damages of Charles H. Tompkins. Charles pkins, contracting engineer, hr ony Park road north- west, was named défendant in two suits for damages filed in District Supreme Court yesterday by Mrs. Rita Rabbes and her husband, Henry H. Rabbes, both of 1012 Seventeenth street northwest. Dam- ages total $60,000 are sought as the result an automobile accident last May 13, in which the woman is alleged to have suffered permanent injuries, Rabbes and his wife declare she was struck down and injured by an automobile owned by — defendant and —r. by Robert A. Mason, by Days Await Donley ‘Minoan Program for Reunion Will Open on Sunday Next. Veterans of the Eightieth Division, A. E. F., who will hold their tenth annual séunion in W nm, be- ginning next Sunday, will pass a busy four days, for a mumber of special entertainments have been arranged for them, An open-air memorial service tm the amphitheater at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery at which the Army Band will play, is scheduled to open the program Sunday. Other events include an air show at Pield, cavalry maneuvers at Fort er, a reception to delegates on the White House lawn by President Hoover; trips to Mount Vernon and Annapo- lis, & divisional banquet and a mili- said to be his agent. The accident | tary ball. occurred on Dupont Circle, near Connecticut avenue northwest. The woman seeks $50,000 damages for her alleged injuries while the husband seeks $10,000 for loss of his wife's services. Attorneys Alin L. New- myer and Irwin H. Linton represent the plaintiffs. Three thousand men who served with the division overseas live ‘n Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virgina, New York, New Jersey and Ohio and they will come to Washington by motor and train. Many have planned to bring their families for the reunion. Our Summer Sale Features Particularly rniture and Decorative Accessories 0 GREAT is the variety — so numerous the articles included, that even in this large an- nouncement, it is possible to itemize or describe but a few examples of this beautiful a of home furnishings. The Sale, of course, continues to include all Floor Coverings, but we desire to use this op- portunity to particularly emphasize the Furni- ture display, which, with i its three floors of beau- i9 CHAIRS FOURTH FLOOR The Charles Club chair in hand blocked linen is $205.00 In Muslin . « $140.00 The Chatham chair, our own PRO TEE in tapestry or bro- cade, EE REE POLS OP aie Ree. a ee $85.00 This chair-in Muslinis . . 2. « » « Boudoir chaits, covered in brocade or damask, are . $39.00 The Bennington Wing, made in our own factory sa coveted in tapestry is =. 2. 2 + 0 @ © © «© © 2 + + $88.00 In Muslin ab ee rae Ee ee a ge ia Pee $68.00 Open Arm Chairs in Mahogany or Walnut upholstered in tap- estry, damask or velvet are from ~. . . . « - $34.00 BEDROOM GROUPS FIFTH FLOOR The Brewster, an eatly American oup of eight pieces in Cherry and Maple, complete with twin beds,is . . . . $395.00 ith full size bed, seven pieces, itis. . . $360.00 The Radford, of early English design, is of Oak. There are seven pieces with twin beds, and the price is . . $485.00 The Oucen Anne suite in lovely Walnut with twin beds is marked at .-. . 6 ww ott. BOS.00 With full size bed this group is » - $695.00 Tbe Chalons Provincial group in Walnut finish, is a quaint French design and, with twin beds, itis now . $715.00 With full size bed, seven pieces, it is - - « $675.00 SOFAS FOURTH FLOOR The Charles sofa in hand blocked linen is « eeecare In Muslinfthis piece is . . . - - ¢ » » + $285.00 The York Roll Back sofa in tapestry i by eee 4ey CRO Its price in Muslinis . . . » « « $170.00 The Hayden Sele covered in eapesry or brocatelle is. . $195.00 In Muslinicis . .. + » « $145.00 The-Bedford fa in tapestry or brocatelle is o (4 + eee ey Covesed in Muslin itis e *® 6 a e® @« ¢@ 8&® $120.00 $395.00 -tiful Furniture carries many delightful surprises in the way of extremely moderate prices—prices which will correct any false impression that you may have had that you could not buy here. As a matter of fact we are confident that you will find it distinctly to your advantage to trade here. There is every reason why you should look — you will find many reasons why you should buy. It must be seen to be appreciated. OCCASIONAL PIECES FOURTH FLOOR The Governor Winthrop a in crotch es veneer, iS prcee at 5 6 te . . $180.00 A Queen Anne Desk in Walnut, a very desirable piece for living room of study, isnow . . .« « « «'« »« « $235.00 Two-in-one Table in Walnut, Mahogany and Gumwood, for living room and dining room, is now priced at . « $81.00 _ Living Room Tables in.many woods, are from . . $18.00 Coffee Tables in Walnut, having extension top, are priced from ° e ° . e ° ° ° ° e * ° . . ° $28 .00 Mirrors, in a variety of styles, are priced from . $8.00 DINING ROOM SUITES THIRD FLOOR A Colonial set in Mahogany having ten pieces with chairs covered in Muslin, carries a Sale price of . . . $450.00 The Norman in Beech, is a quaint French Provincial suite of ten pieces made in our own factory and is now . $625.00 The Lexington, in Chetry and Maple, is made in our own factory, comprises ten pieces and is now priced at $680.00 Beautifully carved and distinguished by its ball and claw foot, the ten piece Chippendale suite in Mahogany is a really fine group. Its price is oe ee i. a te oe eS $825.00 LAMPS _ FOURTH FLOOR f Table hemp in a ee of Chinese porcelains are matked from ~ °° * a. * * * = * . ae ° 7. - . $27.50 Junior Floor and Bridge iene have beenfireduced to . $19.50 Wrought Iron Colonial Bridge Lamps complete with genuine skin ES ee eee ee er ee ee as Boudoir Lamps in a wide range of shapes are now marked from $7.50 BEDDING FIFTH FLOOR Products of our own factory, our mattresses and box springs are manufactured of the finest materials obtainable. The Sale reductions apply here also. W. « J. SLOANE _ “The House with the Green Shutters”’ 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. Senne Open Boe 9 6. 30 F Ie ee Freight Paid to All Shipping Points in the | Closed All Day Saturday. waiter Stntes Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged i Our-télephone numberis-now DISTRICT 7262 __Oriestat ant Dometic Rags, Carpets and Livoleums ore all reduced daring the Sales ee a se eg eee ree CRO A A AR OP Oe BE A MIN a PUN ER ee a Oe ee ee ee 2 ete $9.50 1 80th D: Division || | Xi Mens Boi ware F Street ‘ August 11 STETSON HATS Close Saturdays 2 P. M. % BR NS Step Lively! Here’s the balance of our hot weather suits cut toa ridiculous price. Can’t promise that your size is here for the lines are not complete. But take a chance! If we can fit you the value is wonderful for the price. j Every suit is of the highest grade of the different fabrics mentioneds parteney tailored; all sille trimmed. All *16.50 Linen, Palm Beach, Nurotex Suits 10” Our ‘25 Tropicals $16-50 White Serge Trousers $9.90 Striped in black or brown — All ‘45 Suits Are Now ‘eo ” —nearly all with two trousers The majority with two pairs of long trousers but a fair number with one long trousers and the extra pair of knickers. A Special Lot for Fall We've just received from our makers, and added to this assortment, about 500 suits intended for Fall wear. They’re beauties! Too heavy for this weather, but just what you'll want by October. And you save $20! ‘50 2-Pants Suits $3() ‘50 and ‘60 Suits $35 There are suits for Summer, Fall and Winter— light, medium and heavy weights. The plain light or dark gray flannels are soft, loose and cool. Just the coat and trousers while it’s hot; then the vest for fall wear—and extra trousers. There are blue serges and blue unfinished wor- steds, ‘gray cassimeres and worsteds, mixed tweeds. Suits for every season and sizes for men of every, stature.

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rs . . a Pons! oe Le ae, ie 2 —— wat ee = PD oP ginal "a a me ¥ . oe m4 : i - © ® *a ? . ¢ r i) aa . ’ 4 7 ‘ “ mr: * SO r > —. bales . g | Sis Rs . a . d * a Mai mek " x * ae ~ , ¢ 2% x ‘ * ® Send. ‘ « >! I ape st err 4 « ey c mMmissioners Indorse Plan - for President’s Cup Re- gatta September 13. FFAIR MAY BE ANNUAL ¥ 7 J . . The President’s Cup regatta, to be meld here September 13 and 14, has been given the official indorsement of _ District Commissioners, it was earned yesterday. * Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, Acting president of the commission, said that “the commission is pleased to have events, such as the regatta, take place on the Potomac, and it would be the desire of the commis- Bion that Washington be selected for future events of this character.” Annual Affair Planned. » With the announcement of the in- florsement of the city fathers, L. Gor- gdon Leech, secretary of the Chesa- peake and Potomac Power Boat As- , Sociation, the organization sponsor- ing the regatta, announced that plans are on foot for making the regatta an annual affair, and, if possible, of making it the outstanding power boat meeting of the country. , The commissioners dre expected to take an active part in the regatta, according to the powerboat associ- ation. It was pointed out that the cooperation of the city government ‘will be of great value to the project, it being in a position to render val- uable service to both the participants and to the thousands of spectators. In announcing that the general . Tegatta committee had approved of Plans for the making of the rezatta * dnto the outstanding annual motor- . boat feature, Secretary Leech dis- closed that the movement is being fostered by Commodore Edmund FPF. . Jewell, Commodore Conrad C. Smith, *2#¢ itp) oP ft se Se e le afc EES. tae? ey ‘2 2 @9 04.4.6 44 7 é a ? _ _ *- William C. Sheltdn, vice eommodore _ Of the powerboat. associdtion, and Roy Sexton, of the association. Approved by Association. Tt was pointed out that the regatta already has the approval of the American Power Boat Association. With this approval the regatta is as- sured of the support and participa- tion of outstanding boat and sports n. + The additional attraction of the Tegatta’s being held in Washington Bives it a lure for the participants a@nd for the many spectators It is @xpected that thousands of: persons jvill be drawn to the city by the races. Destroyer Upshur -: Returns Reserves * Force of 100 Men, 50 From Capital, Are Back From Training Cruise. The destroyer Jpshur returned to the Navy Yard here yesterday morn- ing with the 100 naval reserves who * have been spending two weeks in _ Long Island Sound on their annual . Summer training cruise. * + Fifty of the reserves are residents * about three weeks ago. ®f Washington, while the remainder came from .Baltimore, Md. This is the secor’ cruise of the summer season, the first cruise having ended The thire and last cruise will be held for two weeks beginning next Saturday. When the season ends, about 300 \% Preserves will have taken the cruise ** 2 #2 . tt ek eee -_? * #* @€ 4% #2 es ¢€¢ 8 % i a . .r*? "ess 2e 2284644 @ * Half of this number >» + > +'‘*« © & = © + » * re drawn from eligibles from Baltimbre, while the other half belong to the naval re- serve Organization here. Commander Richard S. Field was ir charge of the first two cruises. } Postmasters to Meet, * The summer meeting of the Mary- land State branch of the National League of District Postmasters will be held Monday, August 19, at Brad- dock Heights, Md., it was announced yesterday. A two-county' service council will be formed at the meet- ing. About 600 postmasters are ex- pected to attend. o Ree ree + ee ee 1 hy - * +e . Oe, ee en er ee te me Held Image ne ee me es ee ee tee of Lindbergh GE DOLE IE C. A. Macatee to Get Pilot License at Washington Airport. Desiring to become an aviator and follow in the footsteps of such famous filers as Lindbergh, Byrd. Williams and Yancey, and willing to work to have his cmbitions realized, Charles Augustus Macatee, 19 years old, 3825 Legation street, Chevy Chase, is nearing his goal at the Washington Aljirport, just off. the Highway Bridge. Just a little more time in the air and Macatee will receive his license, ber of hours in a plane and has begun his solo work. Between flights h®’ is .working id mechanic at ‘the airport so that he will know what his plane can do and what is wrong with it when t-ouble develops. Beginning early in life to study motors in au mobiles, young Maca- tee soon shifted his interest to air- + 5 Ae 5 shen! ¥ : ye > - Ps , ie "ys Pema : ‘ ’ . ‘ oa 5 oa We : : 3 ¢ eo ee ft > a ei ney La AR ee ” 5, Se a ae is ¥ é R - ¥ : ‘ . 2: ; ’ 4 = be ¢ Fi a8 ‘ ; ; F ee Ps T % ‘ 8 3 ‘ 4 ° : a a ‘ f , j . » Ps 1 _ & & ON’T make any mistake about D the chief’s complete aware- ness of the difficulties he- fore him. He knows them as they are, and he knows them as they will be, for the future is not always a closed book to a man with an in- tultive mind. What is more, I think he knows by a sort of instinct what the people will approve, and my cnly prayer is that he may follow his in- stincts, follow them at once and without hesitation. He may win through if he does, but I am terribly afraid he will fail if he does not. “There is another thing worth mentioning. which will be all to his advantage. Have you noticed how differently he caries himself now in the presence of the correspondents, and have you reflected what this may mean? He is sure of himself, because there is only himself to be sure of. “He can make an announcement, or declare a policy, without refer- ence to a superior in office. He 1s his own man at last, able to speak out in meteing when and as he thinks fit, and there is a new note in his voice? Haven't you heard it? “All I ask is that he should COne tinue to be sure of himself, sure of his instincts, sure of his intuitions. What they call the honeymoon pe- riod is nearly over, I suppose. Don’t they give a new administration . six months? And then the ravens will begin croaking in chorus, and he may begin to doubt the wisdom of the ideas that come to him in flashes. “Well, we shal] see what we shall see.” (Copyright, 1929.) For Your Old Water Heating Equipment! at the turn of your faucet! Let us show you matic Way—make wash day.a pleasure —have an abundance of hot water for every purpose—make your home more comfortable, with this modern appliance. Phone or Write—Our Representative Will Call New Business Department NATIONAL 8280 Washington Gas Light Company “ Georgetown Salesrooms Wisconsin and Dumbarton Aves. GAS Or Your Registered Plumber—Terms Are Available agi RI A a Fg , ¢ i pe ee fe ig. Pa og eT a ey i> ea ee Pe ee fies grt sd a % re : 5 — Ri MES en oper a ANSBU 7th, 8th and E Sts._FAMOUS.FOR QUALITY cnices $n50. sida sees % Beds, Bedwear In Our Annual August Sale Featured This Five Filler Simmons Bed With Mattress and Spring °22.95 -.. One of Simmons most popular beds—and because of its unusual graceful line and ee proportion it has been named Graceline! ichly finished in brown and complete with all-layer felt mattress and Simmons link springs. 3 ft. 3 in., 4 ft. and 4.ft. 6 in. Bedwear—Third Floor. 72x84 Block Plaid Blankets An unusually large blanket at this low price! s Closely woven, insuring . e both service and warmth. In rose, blue, gold, green, tan and gray. Bed wear—Third Floor. A light weight, fluffy ~ 6.95 rose, blue, tan, gray and - All-Wool Block Plaid Blankets blanket that will surprise you with its warmth. In red with black; sateen bound. Size 66x80. Bedwear—Third Fioor. A Special Value in New Floor Coverings 9x12 Seamless Wheel Toys Encourage Vigorous Exercise Tubular De Luxe Velocipede $9.75 Makes sturdy legs and healthy ap- petites! Ball bearing velocipede for children 3 to 6 years; complete with bell and tool bag. All-Metal Coaster Wagon, $5.75 Heavy steel wagon, with disc wheels; rubber tires; has quick-acting brake; body 16x36 inches. Smooth Ball Bearing Velocipede, $8.75 Boys pick this one for the smooth- : ness with which it is propelled; 3 year olds can manage one, and 6 year olds think they’re great fun! Tubular frame. Toy Town—Fourth Fioor. Maple Porch Rockers At Emphatic Savings $3.19 © Clear maple — rockers, free from knots; woven seat, slat back, wide arm ere! weather proof fin- ish. $3.39 The high slat- back rocker, with comfortable woven séat; wide arm rests; specially priced. Outdoor Furniture—Feourth Floor ix Seasonable Offered at One Low Price 25¢ Yard 36-Inch Woven Tissues. 36-Inch Printed Dimities. 36-Inch Printed Hdkf. Lawns. xminster Rugs Ordinarily Much More *29.95 When everybody is talking clearances, here is a special purchase of brand new Winter Rugs at savings as great as clearances! Oriental designs on tan, rose and blue grounds. Select now—we will store them for you. Use our deferred pay- ment plan! Handsome Wool Wilton Rugs, $55 Room size, 9x12 rugs, in softly blended colors and the new copies of Oriental designs, on tan grounds. Fringed ends. oe Russ—Fifth Floor. Torys wee | aaa Criss-Cross Curtains With Colored Figures $1.9 5 Pair Everywhere one sees criss-cross curtains. These are of ecru marquisette dotted with col- orful figures, or just plain. Beautifully finish- ed with cornice valance and tie-backs. | Rayon _Yaffetas and Duplexes, 98c yard Two popular materials that will enhance the beauty of any room. Taffetas in soft change- able colors—and rayons high in luster and ric in toning. Both 45 inches wide. , Draperies aid Curtains—Fifth Floor. ash Fabrics - 40-Inch Printed Voiles. 40-Inch Printed Batistes. 40-Inch Printed Flaxons. A smart frock for a dollar or less! That’s possible if you make it from one of these specially reduced cottons, sheer and fine, and in scores of attractive patterns. . Seer ie Oe - - >» - - : \ Preeti tie et tt Y r > Aree BREE PEA TEP REBEL ENTS PSE TRESH TEST SETIRY = > i *e*} B23. 2° +e“ S8RR2 TH sTeTLz2 Bs: SSL ORa® S242 Fo BAO SCE PERSE TTS OUI kik. 2 & 2a a | ee ee

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A Farge oe Oe 4 Pe on : e ed i ' ; a Fe ; ; Se POWs *. pert ‘ , * eee ye ye oae aay ee dima CP a bas cogs pic ate te f " ie AS SOP ahi ae ee ‘ ‘ i; phe. ; a * Cig ‘ mis ‘ Ay gS ™ * pate . . ty { % ‘ + ae ; a : i iol BP eh : e : ; ¥ ; * » « r ke ae ‘ ir . ‘ os > cA Oot >. a Pe yee al ws ee ee J / " s : ‘ vs : seas 4 8 : “ K3 ae = . ire, a , a ‘ ss 28) PRA “ Ves , i : , a> % : " a t ine ® ‘ Pee v : Wis ss : ee — ee : Ki a * ~ a be oN AF TAS F : ————E ; , ae ¥ , ‘ m~* ee . _ a . a ee Ge % it r* . - ” = sy ~ rees we ee = re ne em ns cones eee gree 7 aes : een i YARIS a ed ieee MERE . ae —_ 2 enn — ~esennen —— tt afte ae te "at a Lee aie te Rae Bn RSS SE Pe wee ; - — — : § . ) ; a i. s 2 . ™ ‘ .'s - Sek IE gO eRe me Bly CSiy« ; ue oe b 7 4 a MODE eB OPE REIS. SF oe . te ae ~~ : ; , ae ie ¢ . Pe : . 4 ¥ . x 3 see : Z lo : hettbaeed 3338 * +>o . . 24 oe 3 | ** . cre ST: t3it. eee siz - eore +4 Lieds di is Fe St +e rf ee : ee oP see > * . ey BAY eee POS + OO 2 & od e505 57 sort Sees Freee +} ' test hs ° ed S2tSh Tet secre: ovale +e; reese ee: : Pe +* > . . - > ys 4 +. +4 +oe+e > Pee ane 3 “a : rhe . r t+ oes bd * + . ? e+ “* eo 4 ; > 25 7" 7 ‘ os eee Ses>enu “ee + Par Coots oon 4 tee + feats * + ° . sri ; ° “*e > x eevee ' . ed Bro eee ( 7 " a - g . ** * ‘ Traveler Describes Condi- tions. in Warsaw; Pilsudski Permits Red Parade. ie: we My ts as * Mp Bent © se yeroee? ¢peeteercee #93 frit zisiide : iatiitia . ‘ee eeeeaewaeaasie y ™ yyy > sUetteraeaetatirvrar BPRSRBE SERPS ee eeae ' F oe sree hie ’ AMERICAN MAGIC WORD "Ge*} Bee -_* ma ¢ siaeetee-ar -e-aeeiereee GOLDENBERG 8 “At Seventh and K”- Phone NAtional 5220 The ——— ‘Store $1.50t0$2.500 Millinery 88c Broad - brimmed, Men’ $ 2 to 4 “Nobelt’ alter hy ERG iF. Pajamas . ° Every salt is tailored tn fault- make up this group of desir- less fashion, extra full cut r. able hats for girls, misses and : the hody and trimm . ente washable braid or rayon frogs. women. Light, brilliant and Constructed with NOBELT waist- dark shades. $3.95 to $5 Hats in place with perfect comfort. Sheer braids, fine felts, and many By EDWARD’ H. JAMES. Warsaw, Aug. 10.—Polarid is a po- litical anomaly. I is a country _ where an unconstitutional dictator-- ship flourishes and blossoms in the soll of a constitutional democracy. : The constitution opens with the ~ Magnificent assertion that “the high- est power in the Polish republic be- longs to the people.” One hes to be on Polish soil to understand how this principle culminates in the mili- tary dictatorship of Marshal Pilsudski, I bought a stamp to put on a let- , ter to send to America, and the stamp had on it the head of Pilsudski. This might strike Americans as strange, for the primitive radicalism inherited . from their Puritan forefathers has always discouraged them from giving * this kind of publicity to their living rulers. But Europe is used to ros the ot page Re of ite living heroes tage ‘ and probably the eroes ie thateaate ves do not object to it. Pilsudski rules. But he doep more than that. He reigns. He does not often speak to the multitude, but when he does he speaks like Jwpi YY i ae y ) ’ ime Wi? 7 c.0 * e” . * “ e. ~ - aa ~ 7 os ce ee = - o - fy Lal ~ oo = om = ee ~~ . = 3 € o - ~ * be = coal > - * ” - on - ~ ’ * Se : cn - companion. PUe rare Qrer rss: the Poles which might have been thoughtlessly pumped into my head by some of my German friends in East Prussia. I found myself in a coach of the old Russian model with the baggage ‘rack so high that a ladder was neces- gary to reach it, and a cuspidor, a luxury for which I have no use, screwed into the floor just where I wish to place my feet. The landscape f Latvia is monotouous, but I glony any part of Europe, no matter how rlorn and desolate the landscape ay be. I chiefly glory in the human BEB SE ess and childlike sweetness of the sople who compose it. The races of urope are, as it were, perfumed with international politeness, the aroma old civilization, and I sometimes onder how they can fight and tear ch other to pieces over questions boundaries and differences of lan- age. Actor Shares His Lunch Basket. I found myself studying a very in- teresting type that was sitting next to me in the train. She was a plump RS 38528 “a * little brunette with curly hair, who s ™“e smoked cigarettes and conversed in- cessantly in Latvian with a gentleman I had the pleasure of . understanding the music, if not the - her conversation. e * ) sense, of the spontaneous bubble of I -say it was - Latvian. It may have been Polish. At - all events, I closed my “éyes, weary of studying the field and the shape of the pines, and listened to her con- versation, All too soon she tripped off the . train and left me alone with her gen- on 6 ™ % tleman friend, who turned out to be a Jewish actor from Warsaw. As - night came on, and with it hunger, he insisted on my sharing the eggs ~ end sandwiches containéd in his ~ - ~ ~ « . ca * ~my Lithuanian lunch basket. The train was pro- vided with cuspidors, but not with a dining car, In coming to Riga I had changed “lits” into Latrian “late,” but in leaving Riga I had stu- pidly forgotten to change my lats into Polish “loti.” On the spur of the moment I invented a system of credits, and I ronounced to the porter the only lish word I knew, the magic word » “Americanski.” He put me in a taxi, * and I ultimately passed back to him ~me well. Hun * through the taxi driver the right kind . Of money. The Poles were treating gry, they had fed me, “and without money they had given me credit. Shabbiness Marks Old Vilna. Vilna Idid not find sufficiently se- ductive to tempt me to stay in it over "94 hours. As a monument to some decayed civilization, it might be in- teresting to a historian. Its history I could only interpret from its va- rious stratifications of shabbiness. their shaggy little horses, “muddy carts, vegetables and country- — agp * old offered me e v of enriching the contents of their outstretched caps with a few Privileges of this kind are abundant in Poland. Radium Is Restoring * Tealth to, Thousands No medicine, drugs or dieting. Just a light, small, comfortable in- expensive Radio-Active Pad, worn k y and over the Y Sold on trial. You tan be sure it is helping you before you buy it. Over 150,000 sold on this plan. Shoumnnds have written us that it healed them of “Neuritis, ig Neh Tiny Hig essure, Constipation, “Prostratio ee 5 “Kidney y ouble egnen’s Bo Solar P Pad at tore ° ‘our risk. Write today for Trial “Ner and descriptive arg re, um Appliance Co., 2 les, Gal ay dg., ndscape, with the universal polite-. and irregulars. . Boys’ 79c to $1.50 Sports Shirts and Blouses, 59c Perfeets and slight lars of Bell and Little vrinwa sport shirts and bileuses. White and colors. Blouses, 6 to 16 years. Shirts 12 to 14% neck, $1.19 to $1.50 Koken. 88¢ Incemplete lots of washable knickers. Styles include khaki, ceverts and linens. Sizes 7 to 16 yearn. Boys’ $1.50 to $4.15 $3 Wash Suits. In this group you will find some truly wonderful values. Of fine materials and smartly tailored. Sizes 2 to 9 vears. Boys’ $1 Wash Suits.... Odd lots of high grade wart suits from our regular stoek,. ell tailored and prettily col- ered in new effects. Sizen 2 = Gee zr Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits. . Specially priced to close out this particular group. well made and of neat novelty atterns Sizes 2 to 6 years. | $1.50 to $1.95 Boys’ Linen $ 1 19 Knickers... .. The entire stock of our higher price linen knickers. Fancy plaids in sizesx 8 t6 18 years. Also wash pants for stout boys in sizes 12 te 19 years, Goldenbers’s—Third Fieer. $2. Secsae Tk ub Pads It is only a very short time since these st ut they are being offered for Ker as H attractive frocks. were added to our ~ gtock—but like all summer merchandise | 49 Linens, piques, voiles and sleeveless and short sleeved models. batistes in $1 & $1.25 Frocks and Hoverettes Made of dimity, batiste and novelty prints—in comfortable, becoming styles. 84c 89c 2-Pc. Linene Suits to wear fle sweaters sui Women’s $1 Vestees Made of broadcloth and fig- ured materials—just the thing “ 66c Women’s $1.50 to ae — rey Full Fashioned Silk Hose, e, full-fashioned - lisle heel, Sheer, silk-to-the-to 85c hos toe and sole; interliaed with th lisle. Sizes and colors are broken, but there are real “finds” among them. Perfects and irregulars. 50c Silk-and-Rayon Hose Slight irregulars in wom- en’s seamed. back, fashion marked hose, with lisle 29 heel, toe and garter weit Cc $1.00 Outsize Hose Perfect quality, a eut, silk and rayon with fashioned pss Moons backs and fashion marks eer eeeaeveeaeeeeeeaer len Kiddies’ 35c Hose Long ribbed hose (narrow or wide a and a few half- socks, broken assort- mentemanencl for 15¢e elearance eseeneeaeneee . Boys’ Sport Migs Perfects and irregulars. % ath pee in fancy patterns. sixes Geldenbers’s—Main Fieor. Special Clearance High-Grade ‘10 to *12 Tennis Rackets They are one of Anpe? . most famous makes, and each one is absolutely in "A-l ot S tion. The frames are plate age ad 54.89 ome so Clubs test eee reese eere ee ant balanced ea 7Se quet” 30c “Flask” Shoe All are - Perfume, ounce. Cream 15e and 19¢c Tooth- brushes Ton Cc ‘ indtvidiiai Path Salts, 10 c 31 “Nymfaun” ——— az 50c Melba Bouquet. Face Powder 35e 25c Melba Toning Tal- 10 cum Powder Cc 25c Palmolive Talcum Powder Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. [- Notions | Se Mercerized Darning ton Elastic Sanitary 4e 0c Goldenberg’s—Main Fiecer. Women’s $1 Milanese Fancy Silk Gloves down cuffs, and . The Goldenberg’s—Main Fioeor, $169 Three-Piece Suites, Now.. $97 $189 Three-Piece Suites, Now. .$119 $199 Three-Piece Suites, Now. .$139 $239 Three-Piece Suites, Now. .$179 Few-of-a-Kind Bedroom Suites $169 Four-Piece Suites, Now. .$119 $199 Four-Piece Suites, Now. .$139 $219 Four-Piece Suites, Now. .$179 $239 Four-Piece Suites, Now. .$199 Metal Beds About 1 Price $10 All-Metal Beds, Now.... $5.00 $14 All-Metal Beds, Now.... $8.45 $16 All-Metal Beds, Now.... $9.45 $19 All-Metal Beds, Now. . $11 95 $17 Fiber Rockers, Now.... $8.97 $39.50 Fiber Suites, Now. . .$24.95 $45 Fiber Suites, Now... ..$29.95 All Living Room Suites $119 Three-Piece Suites. $149 Three-Piece Suites. $179 Three-Piece Suites. $199 Three-Pisce Suites Odd Lives “ea Chairs Formerly Sold From $25 to $35! Cemfortable Lounging es an One of a kind, about Mohair, Jacquard, ngs. Cogswell Chaire, Fireside Clab Chairs. 30 in each lot. Velour and Tapestry coveri Outstanding values! Goldenbers’s—Furniture Stere— \devees the Street.” a. Genuine Oriental Rugs at Rummage Prices! .¢¢ 36-in Felt Base Rug Borders, yard. . 2 Felt Base Border exactly like sant Pont ty seconds. ull rote — this 26-tn. width Looks $59.50 Extra nage lh Axminster Rugs, each $39 2-foot Ru that include (23) Heavy grade eat subject cen ri SB but all in a sood imperfections that are slight. range of patterns. Alex. Smith ata! quality, ao and rich color- $37.50 Seamless 39c Axminster Rugs, each. $24 Sold as $29.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs, each ont e wool face of ry $75 “Mohawk” Wiltom Rugs, each... ixe Oxl2 feet, famous make Wilton $18.95 weave Russ. several fine patterns colors. Size 11.3x12 feet. $50 oe of pretty ends,” in a wide range of tterns. $23.50 Seamless a ee wi porn yf Smith piece. - Fhese Russ are of « make, Also 6,3x10.6 st same price, $2750 Sui Make © 1Q $14.00 Rolls of ee hee te - pase a —. Alexande Smith (13) - gh r 40 good in it. Velvet BR fine assort 7 a cules . Wn ee x oles Remarkable yy = considering of 5 a patterns, = that every piece is perfect. will ike. $7.50 Seamless $ 4. 30 All Fiber ee each Geod-looking Rugs that will add te the appearance of any Fees, bates ne Al-Fiber Rese, uch 9 9.90 (19) Retger’ © moe soverstnte exit” feet. Here's s . Ri ee ners nace 4099 (21) Armstrong, Neponset and other k of Base Rugs. fag Fy Size oxo feet and sold ss silent Base Rugs that are ene Fait Base Sani $ 4. 50 ea soaiamatnaers See.8 bps 4 as slight te ee poraaere ée- $29.75 ye s. $151 F eres: genuine ats mit These rugs are #5 Ales. Sih os BLO (17) @x®9 feet Axminotes Rugs of the famous Alex. Smith make. A wonderful pemmanent of $45 9x12-Foot $29 Axminster Rugs, each. . Heav Axminster Russ tee used as ficor Kemiaster Rags. D&I Fine Grass Rugs. tra fine weave Imported (27) Extra ene a Printed oe > hl yd 55c¢ cee * py 3 seconds, on ra $6.00 Felt Base «. $4. 39 Rich Oriental Rugs that include Mossoul, Hamadans, Dagistans and other famous types——semian- tique and modern. Sizes pongo from 244x4 ft. to 44%426% ft. Just one look at these rugs will convince you that each is an un- usual value! Group 1—11 Rugs © $24.50 to $35 Values $14.50 INLAID FLOOR COVERING $1.50 Nairn’s Linoleum, sq. yd... ... $1.90 Armstrong’s Linoleum, sq. yd., $1.30 $2.75 Armstrong’s Linoleum Cirreg.) Ot OES Maree i Eo Special! Felt Base Floor Covering 50c Grade 8-4 Width 25c % tairs Stere—Charse Accounts Invited. .95c 1.95 69c Grade 8-4 Width 45c & ote a! ener e : WR ee . ‘ ,* (= ye » «cen tee. © ORS 4S CE ORAS ASE. See : is > a : 4 -" a i . eS ee : . , x ’ ’

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— ae Le at at Fa = eo Aaa’ ra = sth ot Sse +a “" Pe ¥ —— eet ee y ae Pi a oe ne a sory ORM A RAT AR 2 (oie 980 BAA “hy ran a Seng eam ney Te ha ¥ * 1m: é ie" dis > as a ; va : « ‘ eo os 4s re yr ’ . > a : ; é » melt A 2 ¥ ®e « - THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST. ~ OE A eh ENE eens a ne et , x FEIN ATO a ee me = ee es Oe FROM A SENATOR’S’ DIARY Being the Day-by-Day Observations of a ““Member- at-Large”’ Set Down for His Own. Satisfaction. By the 97th Senator July 31. een \BUYERS OF CAPITAL GAS LIGHT - |: CONTEND PURCHASE IS Tee: : ing. wt £ Will Avoid Hasty Conclusion.” ‘The investigation which has been aside from its exact word- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. clared, and various courts decisions was cited in support of this. should be deemed to mean a body corporate, which is a creature of the State under legislative authority, and Cak Overturns as Machine, Apparently Racing An- other, Strikes It. Five persons were injured, Tiously, when the which they were ret O'clock last night from bor, Md., overturned on highway near the Bladensburg, Md, when the machine was struck by two machines racing abreast at Speed in the opposite direction. The five, all of whom were treat- ed at Casualty Hospital, Harold Taylor, 28 years old, ceived a possible fractured skull and severe lacerations over the eye, Mrs. Harold Taylor, 24, a broken | left hand, fracture of the wrist and automobile in Heraid Har- the Defense Peace Cross at nigh One Se€- | ining about 10 | the rear of | one of | included | who re- rignt F IT isn’t. one thing it’s another in this farm-rejief game. Two months ago we di: sed the ills of agriculture as an ite case of surplus. We voted a irifling $500.- 000,000—not nearly enough. accord- | ing to Smith Brookhart—to cure the VICTIMS FROM CAPITAL | diséase and put it in the hands of skilled surgeons to distribute where it would do the most good, Before the surgeons could operate on the patient complications set in. Now the chief ailment seems to be just a plain, old-fashioned attack of drought. The bumper crops threat- ‘ened last May have shriveled in the scorching prairie sunlight. Our sur- geons, having specialized in surpluses, apparently have no remedy to sug- gest for dealing with the caprices of nature. tonic promises little relief. |Hoover’s personal }ought to settle it. Dr. Borah’s celebrated debenture /only slightly. broken it, he says he is no longer bound by it. Whenever the notion strikes him, he telis the press all about the ownmittee’s executive ses- sion proceedings. And what can you do with a man like that? Reed Smoot, tired and harassed, sighs and shakes his head sadly. He can do nothing. He knows it is better to let Jim Couzens go right along in his own rambunctious; can- tankerous Way than to try to put the gag back oh him. August 2. EWSPAPERS report that Clau- N dius H. Hubton, of Chattanooga, is slated to succeed Dr. Work as chairman of the Republican na- tional committee. I understand he is choice and that I know Huston He is a comparative A farmer | newcomer in politics and he has kept with no crops to sell would find a | himself well in the background. debenture about as efficacious bread pill to a dying man. There is talk of trying a tariff poultice. but | as ai His rise to fame, 1 am told, began in 1920, when Tennessee broke away from the Solid South and surprised Much stress was laid on the “penal” character of the antimerger law, and “especially” in view of this emerec- ter of the law “the word ‘ tion,” when used therein, should be strictly construed, should be given its usual and ordinary meaning and Hale side of it won 1 a walk. bu: through no fault of Fred. Hale may possibly be able to lose thig time, if he sets himself diligently to the task although he has a wide mafgin to go on. Hoover is exceptionally fortunate in having Hele at the heim on the opposing side. R. B. 8. (Copyright, 1929.» ee @2ee ~ Re, Yee % Fr a >? “er | : - a £ ~~? ‘eae 1” Pe ee ee ee ee « _-ece eee” © ee * ie 2! UI Mosesd) Son and ¥ Streets N.W. My AN \ Satisfaction”’ ? Sees yeh ce Vn t > — & “The Store of Smiles, Service and eventh and D St =" eee Seer ee 2 ~—— -— = y a 5 ako a oy CO » » < ae | ae en a4 ‘

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3 : 2 te * et ‘oa *) ‘. * 4 a day, ¥ A Bee Y ‘ wk My % ; r 4 as, %. x r R ‘ pies abet! thn: “ths Chen mt ‘i, 19: $4, RAL “wager Se Pde REO ues ae HP LE yb te, ; SSS ated i shisheteamenntiedihaidtioniati RAED ATEN SRI yf an a tes ie Be ke ee | 5 See 1 Bot WM Ghee Or ona A wee, i ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee es . - — pe are LA NS ere es , = ———- _... —— » c ; — 7 ‘ So ) of | 7 : Be Say 0 Ke ya y ye £ a: eo ee Ae a Ri at eu is Ms : ‘e $ > Bie aye, ae AP agt er ee P ay oe ut eee ‘ ‘ ; BARON TTT TUN Evening Wrape | | | Lace Neckwear ae Police in Unit Among $9.9. .. . | : n Ave $1.59 ose Cited for Keén | —Dainty neckwear of point Marksmanship. ae ae ay 4 | venise lade and lace on- | wii Sagcienatea ay: | | | . { bined with fancy neét—also PISTOL RANGE SCORE 100 Pa oe : sweetheart sets of imported laces. ‘Proud of thelr record for midrke-. manship established duritig = two- week training period at Quantico, Kann’s—Sireet Floor. he Annual Fall Sale of F ine Winter Coats Is Offering the Season’s Best Values at 9 star markemen of the unit was oe , ~z7 - : . ~ place in pistol Saceting with 97 , 7 Ty | . Lila, ~ f | | , . bab cx 100. ; Vj, ee UW | | M im £ \ ee Qualify 100 On Pistol Range. a ie Y 2 a ) Lal Ne 7 , . ! a 2 00 Pp 7) : sn, G8 / Later Prices $69, $89 to $110 ™ arrived at re ns mre be and pistol serve commenting, Guts Of Whiet have cn tatahens ef CAA Cote Polhes : = a Every type of coat that will take precedence artment. pad OL * for Fall is included in this vast collection. Re- cae soloing. cites she | sain An Unusual Purchase and Sale Sets Complete D debi ace | plicas of Paris successes—handsomtly made and : | A 5 eg OA finished. Of rich fabrics, luxuriously trimmed Colored Glass Beverage . va) i) with furs New syler—new color : | ’ —Jug, tray and glass all for h fi 5 i. : at pe i : this low price. The Vacuum AY 5 Bsa oi Black with Black Furs Sergt. Frank O. Brass, Sets And Separate Pitchers jugs are in a handy sise and eos a fy i ee Brown with Brown Furs George L. Barle, Corpl. Harry’ B. come in such pretty dnishes Oe ji a Green with Black or Gray Furs . as pea green, mManogany, Wal- AES, 4 4 Be John, MR. Quinn and peer. At Three Low Prices nut, rose, cauary, ivory and , ‘ Red with Black or Gray Furs bn.” 7 . e ‘. ; et ) light blue. Nice for offices as i i Tan with Brown or Black Furs oe bon Cae. uae Oe ie —A collection of enticing variety at prices within reach of well as homes. : | Gray with Wladk or Gray Pate Privates Frank | Ach, BE eee. | every Budget. The sort of glassware you will want for your Kenn’s—Street Floor. : 7] 3 r. J. Doolan, W. 8. Kelly, own home, as well as for gifts. Shop early while selections are : And Many Other Colors With Bennett gee gel be | J. M. O'Leary, R. st. > | Contrasting Colored Furs. Those qualifying as oa experts Second ‘Lieut, W. P. Murray” First 300 Pitchers—79c and $1.00 Values ; | 7 \e | Misses’ and Women’s Sizes urray, First : | VS } , "second Floor. E. ig eR Gunnery Sergt. —Shapes and sizes for evety purpose—flared, narrow and wide zs =. Kane tee wa tgt. Luther H. Gen- : ye C W. V. CETetae. xe optic, bamboo, tankard, ete. If ten or more beautiful celors. Me : Ce bat . Water Sets—$1.50 and $2.00 Values iit Outstanding Values In This prow alpletirgan eaten ee Ss oaes atacee QRe August Sale of Fur Coats et a were Geter Gee i. sak many of the glassés footed. pra a bnunsteln The New Flapper Harper x, =~ innstt Lancaster seen Ice Tea Sets—$2.98 and $3.49 Values. Boudoir Doll : In the Attractive —Exquisitely colored glass sets in 2 variety of artistic . : Sale Group at shapes—many of the pitchers with covérs—-many of the ‘] 69 glasses footed. . : Le A, silver trophy cup was received Kann’s——Third Floor. t oy the pompany for its honors as the : ‘ \) \ j , shooting company in camp —A clever new doll that can ! 7" sis So the. best paar hy une , ) . be twisted and tied into many ria Ss ee ou Marine Reserve Corps. s shapes. She has a cigaretté in \ men yf" her mouth—a perky cap 7 ber . head, and her long slim y ; \¥ 4 Child of 5 Is Killed. A Two-Day Sale of Electric is aavered with casteuae ora 7 May Ss \ a —As an indication of the splendid variety of In Airplane Crash | ‘in pink, rose or blue. An an- fine coats which this group offers you we men- usyal value, | , ae 7 é i a | tion a few that are typical. But you must éee ewin ac] in es pone Pg mg? a : | them to know their genuine beauty— Parents of Little One Are shee is tilabencen are “dt ® Among Three Others : $95 Desk Medel Ang | Silver Muskrat with Fox Collar Severely: Hurt, = | MT, MERE ra | meses - | Natural Muskrat—Beaver Collar Lés Angeles, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—A 5- OS” te , ) F nais | Gis, 9 : > | | | | Sealine*—Skunk trimmed year-old child kijled isi A Ren rae | | : : WES "acme tueus hee ae i DE ay 6 | | \ | \ Sealine*—German Fitch trimmed Beh die plank 1h which shay wets eae ia wee ee Rew . \ \i Sealine*-—Fisher dyed Fitch trimmed his city. e pistare Lesdors, t died oe A : | | Oe tf Beaverette—Natural Fitch trimmed shortly after belng taken to & hospt- ! . Westingh Electrified ii o> Black Pony—Self trimmed tal. - ents, Webber and Cath- | estinghouse ectrife | ; : or Dia pad and the pilot, Elwood hi | | le (lise | | Parchment Lapin*—Beaver Collar Deon, were éaid to be in a grave RY: 7 oe Pry ca iB Pacha yg ~ ori me Vl =o | ‘Dyed Rabbit Ks Le ect. are Westinghouse senen .P ae an Saglm at ae ‘Soe Sow : aN trified, and all are fully rere / fe M Oth F, C ; ie sua nosedive altitude pris eg Wa the manufacturer ahd by | Ls Ak eyed ther Fur Céats . | : free, regardless of the Price. Free : . s f Kann’s—Second Floor. First Welded Bridge oe as sa Lakewood” Brand oo ea at an Feta we ,, | Rich Velour , Se ore $68 Portable Electric Model Portieres 200 Beautiful Rayon Satin t f 90 pe cone and weighs 51 tons, Westinghouse Built-In Motor eae = fob te ing cst ad fll wtf attachment. pene nan $38 5) $1 es ea and Wool Challis Coolie Coats : é eg res, a ee ie ote a ait re ge sath a i PO et ~ . Ripe Pie pe ; pM Oy a gh ere | Jo SO fe teh roe “es ps4 a hr 4) Sag eee i. - : Pigg - e Sig A ee Bf Bi Pe ts ast i a bend ig aes PS oe art ¢ ee "4 ee . 2 ; , . Seems ae OS Sa ast 7 a. Ee : i : - ee salen: =r Kann’s—Second Floor. 2 | | | | $4.00° om BERD tA $2.49 and $2.98 i} White Gold Filled Mé- on oh : 300 Prs. of Imported We I} Lf ce gle ee ls ry wy ax sink detaghcwwiticn caine pag ee 8 : C ul r t a 1 n a rs. 0 m O e ven “low priced. Your lenses blems. In red, navy, greén, co and * gga Free. . pit sites 1 to 6 yrs., | Stise-cross curtains of dot- se ia nae : " isette—so —Our stoc ther san- —Dovuble-breasted chinchilla coats with ‘ ay ' shank sakerenaa py dale ; enh . a ’ rh cage ih oaten i plaid linings—brass buttons. In red, gavy, with cornices valance and tie- is offered now at this low price. pairs in green, tan and copen. Later price, $6.50. ; backs. Dainty, practical eur- brown and tan, or beigé and tan. Some with slashed : , A ee Se /entiied Biban’, se 6 at a most attractive low vamps. Sizés 3 to 61% in the assortment. Price. Px te eres : icinen - ain -_ : Kann’s—Third Floor. - Kann’s—Fourth Floor. SEAS yh We WH t

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WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN S$ WEAR STORE $7.50 and $350 SHIRTS and PAJAMAS $ J 85 SHIRTS in a large variety of fine quality Madras, also End and End material. Plain colors, neat stripes and self-figures. Choice of laun- dered and soft attached collar and matched laundered collar. Sizes 134 to 17. Sleeve lengths 33 to 35. PAJAMAS re the _ celebrated “Faultless Nobelt” style and con- sist of extra quality madras, broad- cloth and others. Neat stripes and figured designs in rich colorings. Sizes A, B, C, D. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 Street ———_——-—-—_—__7-- aie tN MEET SEPT, 2 Religious, Patriotic, Social Events on Convention Program. EXPECT NOTED SPEAKERS Delegates from all parts of the United States will gather in Wash- ington on Saturday, September 28, for the opening session of the ninth annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women, which will continue through Thursday, Oc- tober 3. Convention headquarters will be at the Hotel Mayflower. An informal reception and an iJlus- trated lecture in the evening. are the only scheduled events for Saturday. The convention proper will open Sun- day morning with the pontifical high mass and a sermon at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Cath- olic University of America, on Mich- igan avenue northcast. A sight-seeing tour through Rock Creek Park and Arlington Cemetery, where a wreath will be placed on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and a reception and tea at the National Catholic School of Social Service, 2400 Nineteenth street northwest, are on the tenta- tive program for Sunday afternoon, while a public reception for all dele- If Today's True Detective Story |} ate of the ce Wi Pine Box N September 17, 1841, Samuel O Adams, one of the best-known printers in New York City, dis- appeared as mysteriously as though ‘the he had dropped through the earth. Two days later an expressman car- ried a large pine box to the steam- ship’ wharf at the foot of Maiden lane to be shipped to Cuba by way of New Orleans. It was stenciled with the name of a firm and was placed ‘with other freight on the deck of the vessel For some reason or other the steamship did not sail on the day ap- pointed. On the morning of the third day one of the sailors noticed a strange odor coming from the big pine box. It was opened and in it was found the dead body of a man. The man was Samuel Adams, the printer, who had so mysteriously dis- appeared from his office a few days before. The first move was to find the ex- pressman who had brought the box to the steamship. He was found eventually, and when questioned de- clared that he did not have the slightest suspicion of the contents of the box. He was a chap who did business in a slipshod way and all that he could remember was that he had taken the box from an office at the corner of Chambers street and Broadway. This was the building where Adams had his printing estab- lishment. Also one of the tenants was James C. Coles, a bookkeeper and teacher of penmanship and a close friend ‘of the deceased printer He admitted that the box had been taken from his office, but declared that he had mo idea of how it had come there or who was the shipper. The express- within his reach, on the head with it. The printer fell to the floor unconscious. —— repentant Coles stooped down to lift him up he was shocked to find that he was dead. Filled with horror and fearing pun- ishment, he thought of ways of con- cealing the crime. He had a big cof- fin-like box in the room and he has- tily placed the corpse in it and then nailed it securely. What should he do with it? An expressman was in the habit of calling there once a week, and Coles determined to ship it to some far-away port. He decided upon Cuba, and the scheme might have. been su ul if there had not en- sued the unexpected delay in the sall- ing of the steamer. Coles was well defended, but the jury convicted him of murder in the first degree, and he was condemned to death. His devoted sweetheart {| Married him a few hours before the time fixed for the execution, John Howard Payne acting as msman. The work of erecting the scaffold in the yard went on, but in the midst | Gree of it a fire broke out in the Tombs. This naturally caused a great confu- sion. When it subsided the keepers went to get Coles—and they found him. lying dead in Kis cot. with a dagger plunged through his heart. (Copyright, 1929.) Next Story—The Man Who Cut the wi | Several hundred boys have been en- tertained at Camp Roosevelt during the rg mg p May Fiatters,.the Girl Scout Va., is en-+ time, It is tn charge of Miss Dorothy n, director, and a Sul- livan, assistant . xf = “S i eel wn ek inna 10 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays | a» Cee ae cs A Torrey age A, b utemnobies “pass. f because | of they worn out. but ue many times the desire for different or. later model. lers. use the classi- fied columns of The t to sale | for . ee by = sd car you are | there. DINE DAILY AT— THE NEW AMSTERDAM RESTAURANT Corner of Fairmont & 14th Sts. It costs LESS than eating at home .. . and the food is as good as home-cooked - , Special Sunday nner, $1.00 each Nights, 75c Phone National 0019 407 7th St. N.W. Entrance Next to Kay’s Jewelry i | gates ana visitors will be given by \y fF + ae ee © : ? os ee Salt Water Resorts man was confused on this point and Wrnangton women Sunday evening. | only knew that the manifest and the forts vention will begin Monday and con- yon Alga ne eo oe bai : rane Pentre te be ey erate | ‘The logical thing followed—James a i a a; F keel roe Ves : AF | A cate, ' . YY . ven i ] ee (Oe i cm: ee rt t ny i ae "4. . to tayo ds ig Is assured if you use night with a dl ae cag oy ary C. Coles was arrested and charged a A ey ye Se oh ae! aN 1 ohn 4. * 5 : | ie ‘two | ° . Amo with the murder of his friend Adams. ‘Wtlow co j Cc P tions ng the prominent speakers eade ) J yi ul uticura frepara who have already accepted a place| Coles contented himself with deny- ‘atatis , every da or baby’s daily bath always on the program are: Right Rev.| ing the crime, but he had many warm a Os J Soho Eoupt sepa aldeeatng | | Setigpter Sree, Dy o Baop of tds ono prone ton be Sa o to 40% Viscount: hrou out the = d v) d n, Tex.; the Rev. George W.| not have been guilty of such an of- ie f The medicated Tal alcum soothes and com- Johnson. of Catholic University; Hon.| fense. One of these was John Howard can forts his skin after bathing and slso pre- | | ‘Thomas F. Woodlock, commissioner Payne, the author of “Home, Sweet f Def dP ¥ y teller vents chafing and irritation . . . Little s of the Interstate Commerce Commis-| Home.” Coles was engaged’ to be onvenient e erre ayments , mat and scalp troubles may be prevented by sion; Mrs. John P. Boland, of the| married to a Weautiful young girl ; 3 ’ _ BY using Ointment as needed. Catholic Evidence Guild of England,| named Caroline Henshaw, and she be recede ' 2: The - Soap 25¢. Taloum 25c. and the Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, direc-| remained true to him. She insisted unabe Ointment 25c. and 50c. tor of the Catholic Rural Life Bureau.| that no matter what might be the an fe , Ta Sample each free. outcome of the trial she would marry search for Addyan: “Catlenca’s 1 pecneanity Opies broke down tabul. Dept. 8 Th W h and confessed everyt y: PURITY Malden, Mass. € eather “Stop torturing me,” he cried, “and a | I will tell you the truth and the TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE whole truth. I killed Adams, but it was unpremeditated and in self- a business matter in which they were Sun ri 5:17 | High tid irs) fo agar 4c cit Sun sets. Sea 7:09 | Low tide. 74:27 7:37 He went on to say that on the A oaehaneeireaneipenaautns morning of September 17 the printer ae ear y ob sihangs CONDITIONS. had called on him in his office in 3 . Dept. Agti.. Weather Bureau. the same building in order to discuss c, ey Old Point Comfort Virginia Beach a Ocean View __ Overnight Ride by Water From. Washington LOW RATES ON AUTOMOBILES WHEN ACCOMP ANTED BY PASSENGERS SPECIAL TICKETS Including Stateroom and Hotel Accommodations NEW YORK-BOSTON-NEW ENGLAND RESORTS ——BY SEA—— Sonast. 29.72 29.74 relatively low over Texas. High pressure prevelis off the a Atlantic coast, alon la Sta Temperatures have fallen slie ntly in the southern Plains States. @e outlock is for thundershowers on late Sunday afternoon or night in New England, and f both interested. In the course of their talk they got into an argument, which cau: bad feeling. Finally the printer'struck Coles in the face. Hot with anger, the prisoner grabbed a hammer, which, unfortunately, lay t| St. Anthony’s Church Will Hold Carnival Attractions for old and young alike will be provided at the seventh an- nual carnival of St. Anthony’s yg ne which opens tomorrow night at T and Monroe streets.northeast A concert each evening is cne of the features offered. There will be a ferris wheel, merry- ANTM UUTUUT Til ; nut ii Hi it | PATH) LL . — ctw? % 2 * ; j fr . 1 - ’ , a j : ° 7 Hy | ti i s;mee ~~ Pa ~~ iit A . $ ’ ? s pap ws oa . ary | , = } "Pas. ¥ Od all ~ . 7 mF ot hogtt ptt ‘ Feteiugy oe ES Ne a Ce. pati PRS yore ts rex a tg ee 3 J States. Elsewhere the | g0-round, flying horses and other —_. Norfolk & Wa shin ton teamboat Co. weather will be fair Sunday and Monday | amusement devices for the children, Res NN. City Ticket Office, Reon te Building Will be Sishtie cholee ctataceetrict.. zt | while contests of various kinds will A handsome suite that sii @ special August Sale ‘alien’ Comprises ~ Ie ae 15th St. N. W. nnd on Monday in the Middle Auantc |The affair will close Saturcar |_~=S Throne Chair, Settee and Club Chair, with ag ae | carved ae and : le Mohair with Moque reverses. ring- tt SAILS TUESDAY. ys ( Accumulated excess of temperature since City of Cardiff, for Port Said. wont ,; January 1, 1929, 432 degre SAIL WEDNESDAY. tion ia. ‘patty wot dees ‘temperature ‘since August President Roosevelt, for Bremen. 7 are * Accumulated deficiency of precipitation Rochambeau, for Havre. _ sult 9 | Se ame ‘of ‘pcnmipioadion’ alass August Cle eth yi eager we at pier relie 4 @ | 1. 1929, 51 inch. ° eve 8 Al l Expens e sa “F crenta, trom doutherpten: due at pier ever » e uxe our | ! Fiying Weather Forecast. | Samaria, from Sicessiebs due at pier ‘ ral : | acSRCeeM Siggrtne ener tor bencer, | 08 TARE BP Sc a , arust 11, 39 D. C.. to Long Island, N. Y. | ert North iver. Mond on : ¥ BAIR ustus, from Genoa: due at pier 97, 2 ; ; mo! B. . TOFK River coint Comte et -Ml ceentee ant sean or 8] gn ane ae oe oe =~ ) d Point Comfort & | hours ended Saturday & p. “Homer yh due at pier : o : we 59. North River, Wednes sug 9 Norfolk Ocean View Yorktown Mi Highest Pri. Sat. Rain: "ke Bourdonnais, from Borgeaux; due at cat os ry Bi Reminten GS eo [Piogtanie: toa Bogitampion: due at i oe 4 ~'aa | plier ° or ver, rid : ! M intmum Ra fe, $22. OO | Atlanta. Ge -ey 8 407k fe | George Washington. from Bremen; due | ; a aa 3 - ( ee Bg 4 S = Ve rieotteraam wire Rotterdam; due at 7 tg ‘ rmingna : t stree 0 en Tiday }NORFOLK & WASHINGTON fies G 8 oe, 10-Piece Tudor Period Design Dinin Room St ite: = ’ Buffalo. N. sas a's 2 aft 2 Ate Se ot te Se st ate : ma , Benetton. te an (8 BR NBDE NDC NTDCEANS iece ugor erio es ign g ui % weland, Ohio.. 68 4648 «82, | ‘4 fe , STEAMBOAT CO. Q|tavenpor. tows: fe ee 0:04 Enjoy New York A charming period design dining room suite of carefully selected walnut » ol nver. Colo..... oF ; | eee: 8 oe ls » | veneers with beautiful overlays. Comprises large Buffet, enclosed Server, a , Pe ae QI Et Paso. "Tex..: «quick transportation q yuh : eS Cm Mobile, ale.2 88 7878 8.10 | > to busiest centers. x | en ae : me. Be 7 ©... |e room suites > P North 1 Piste, Nebr 88 68 7. bs te Mas pasa a pL ae Smaha PT as b @ ese y +> $90000000055000000000SS SSDS SO DOOOS OSS ODO OOSNSOS mhoenixy Ariz.=- 920 7A Rs moderate rates. Write & . at Portland, Me... eo Ue 4 in << for further details. oe ‘at ‘a SB Lake City. Uiah AR AG ORR bes WHERE [iS bara 8 & 838 The ALDEN iw : gon Gusoule. tr nk eae 225 CENTRAL PARK WEST : a ee TO s. Prancisco. tex = o =| Pet (Corner 82nd Street) Sa ba. " age a nara ge A sate St es .... |S Directly overlookingthebroad 4 = | {ae tt : nue : — peat eon EY ah. : 86 70 78 066 f: sweep of Central Park. a : feet OR OB 88 = TheMARCY 3% spur¢g, se oes * - 5 ae -. 720 WEST END : | DELIGHTFUL River Bulletin. (N. E. corner asta Street) : | ‘ . Aug. 10.—Poto- é * Pa a WEEK-END mac iver Bagg Fd Shenandoah slightly “s =o tek teen cond. ee Coxwell Chair Coil Spring Bed Outfit 74 Something to sell—an ad in the “For | “#Y and Riverside Drive. “% ‘A ee : sb i —OLD POINT COMFORT — sale” columns ‘of the classited ol-| 2 The CARDINAL & August y ugust SIA75 = if umns 0 e é | “— mae *% CHAMBERLIN-V ANDERBILT ums of The Wacbl & 243 West END AVENUE 3 Sale $ 5 Sale 4. .- Oe ft corner 71st ; “Ds i ; | ve. i —HOTEL— : Two blocks from both River- (& Price ce eee TICE .+2 0: oT 3 a Tex LUXURY » COOL VERANDAS When Your Friends Come side Ticive and Srandwes. : A splendid Simmons metal bed with wood shed 1 . Comfort and style are the keynotes of this attrac- cVapeigd 7 REFINEMENT __- | «INDOOR: POOL take them to Ne x Comfort and sty e} cane panel ends, a genuine resilient 90-coil spring, — ; PRIVATE GOLF COURSE —The— ¢ The BERKLEY | tive Coxwell Chair. “Soft, springy seat construction and a serviceable cotton and layer-felt $ com-~ ve | SPECIAL LOW SUMMER RATE $8.00 00 rer | : a5 870: Res 26 Sener with reversible cushion. Upholstered in beautiful fig- bine to make this group *p outstanding stirs of he 7. AMERICAN PLAN gel Cavalier Cafe x An exclusive location near x ured multi-colored jacquard velour. re oe = an " ~ SPECIAL ALL-EXPENSE TRIPS From Washington ||| 3500 14th Street N.W. || ina Rivenide Drive Convenient Terms fent Terms a t TRANSPORTATION VIA NORFOLK WASHINGTON LINF ] t s : oe STATEROOM AND HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS There’ S$ area trea in PHOTEL ST GEORGES ape ae TERA RE MORE = $25.35 cacn aaaiiions vy ~—- $8.00 ||! food here at a reason- CLARK ST..BROOKLYN %& ius eshur gh é af ni ture i oe | | $65.35 able price B Oe arktocratic old Brooklyn ¢ 2e cme ONE (1) WEEK é : : ee. INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Breakfast 35 cents fi py ry — to Wall & ; my GEO. C. MINNIGERODE, Norlolk & Washington Steamboat Co Luncheon ... SO cents |} € sextedonewees © ee Washington Representative, City Ticket Office, 781 15th St. - PDO nC ch oC ie ie t 1501 K St. Tel Natl. 3563 | Tel. Natl. 1520 : Dinner ... .75c to $1.00 PRO CEN F2OCEN FORA FE i _\ +. ‘ ‘ Pena aera ef | ¥ . 2 ; oss Yi _ Le aes & * CA Pt iss Pak 22.2 a Re fea! Se Te ie ee | 2 P oe oo ee E ae ie eg 2 ie cs

Page 11

or in ~ Ee AND SPORTS — 2 . J a Sf . ee ee te Se ae Sp bye Re uf mma § eee nr’ ‘ha tile ep” AND ee ee Ee Te ee eee ei ree | NEWS. FEATURES ite ty Sh 5 —_ ty seg Be eo e a a —_ i ECR ee Bah BES ie ; 4 wt ‘ * - SPORTS. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. AUGUST 11, 1929. GINGER MAINTAINS |Hoover:’s Fishing Ca * PREDOMINANT ROLE a ‘Two Authorities on Scourge ~=. Discuss the Problem for Post Readers. iM «PUZZLE YET UNSOLVED, < DESPITE STRIDES MADE ‘Early Diagnosis Important; | Cause Seen to Lie in Improper Nutrition. - “Because of the general interest in caticer prevention and strenuous ef- ‘forts being made by members of the Medical profession to discover and use “etres and preventives for the dis- i» €sbe, The Washington Post, has asked two tioted physicians to write the WHowing articles on cancer. Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman is consulting | has ‘Btatistician-of the Prudential Insur- , @mce Co., while Dr. Montrose T. Bur- ‘Tows is noted for his. research work on “cancer in California. Their articles follow : : By FREDERICK L. HOFFMAN. “+-%Mhe menace of cancer continues unabated regardless of Nation-wide, 4n fact world-wide, efforts at rte- search and control. Statistics just tabulated for 1928 for 143 American tities show an increase in the rate from 110.3 per 100,000 to 112.9. Ap- plied to a population of 120,000,000, ‘this. would give an annual death toll ,of appriximately. 125,000. For while ‘Biie rural districts. have a somewhat Tower recorded death rate than urban ‘oenters, the mortality is possibly less ‘accurately reported. _ For the registration cities in 1925, @ccording to the census office, the G@ath rate was 113 per 100,000, while Yor the rural parts of the registration ‘Btates the corresponding rate was 74. These rates, accepting them for what they are, are suggestive of a truly Alarming situation. Cancer is now ‘the second cause of @eath throughout the entire country, ‘while in certain. sections it occupies first place in the annual mortality yéturns. Irrespective of the fact whether the rate is actually increas- ing or only apparently so, the out- standing importance of the disease as a health problem can not be denied. _- But the increase, in my judgment, is real and not apparent, affecting “particularly ages over 60 for both meh and women and all conditions of society; ‘The occurrence of can- ‘eet, broadly speaking, can rarely be preverited, for it is a disease of slow ‘growth and often defies early detec- ) ‘tien and diagnosis. The most sinister gpect of the disease is that the on- i get {s always a painless affection. 4 , there is much delay in seeking “Sreatment which in only too many @ases has & fatal outcome. The prob- len, then, is one of control rather than of prevention, and by control 4g<meant prevention of death from cancer, _s.. Better Results Achid¢ved. 2It may be said without fear of *ontradiction that surgical opera- “¢16fs, radiology, and cauterization a¥e producing better and better re- t It is true that progress has en slow but the assurances of relief and cure are eee saga a. everything depends upon the earl a and treatment. . end women who have reached the age of 45 or 50. But unless the examination is absolutely competent ,@nd thorough it is useless. Cancer cannot be effectively treated by the ordinary practitioner but requires special consideration on the part of @ competent medical man thoroughly familiar with every aspect that \ demands consideration. Oancer is unquestionably less com- mon in primitive races than among highly civilized ‘people. This differ- ence in the relative incidence has suggested that one of the underlying causative factors our ‘Modern mode of nutrition, depending largely y upon m cial or even adulterated foods, as the case may ‘be.- The more natural the diet and the resulting habits of life the more likely is the chance of avoiding can- . ectio Apparently far too of trimental-to normal living . Cancer apparently is mdre common among people leading sedentary lives who forego the re- 4 bodv. activities conducive to health. Of the utmost im- is regularity in bowel move- ménts or the avoidance of constipa- ly important, if not even more _. $0,-is the avoidance of all forms of » bodily irritants, including excesses \oim eating or overindulgence, partic- x in food materials. The more wholesome the diet and the more easily digestel the . better. apparently is rarely inherited or the result of the transmission of disease , Hability from ancestors who have | | ea on Be apgo Bas é is well to e am history of aier into consideration. ‘Not Contagious Or Infectious. Cancer is not contagious or infec- injurious ‘ particularly such as with chemicals. Exces- king is unquestionably a pre- actor in cancer of ake Tents, Big as Cottages,| Here, All Equipped With Baths. Special to The Washington Post. Madison, Va., Aug. 10.—For the last few months practically every Sunday brought the news “President Hoover is spending the week-end at his cam The loca less @ Mm to most persons, even those of an inquiring turn having Le gan: finding it, although it is of this camp is more or on the Rapidan River.”| za miles from the Nation’s Capi To one fond of history and natural scenic beauties a trip to the camp is well worth the journey. ington’s will » past Centerville and Bull Run, where monuments and old forti- fications mark. the first and second battles of Manassas, and on through the pretty town of Warrenton. t Warrenton leave the Lee highway and take interstate route 15 down through the battlefields of Brandy Station, where Blue and Gray met in the greatest cavalry engagement of the Civil War, on to Culpeper, s typical Virginia county seat. Here jeave route 15 and follow State route 28 to the edge of Madi- son, and there take the dirt road to the right on up through Criglers- ville to the crossing over the Robin- son River. Once the river is crossed it is impossible to miss the way, for the road winds on up the mountain to the camp, with no cross roads to confuse. the traveler. The roads are good and Virginia's traffic officers are reasonable, so it is possible to make the trip in a few hours. Why Hoover Chose Camp. After one leaves the hard surface and follows the road up the moun- tain the question arises as to why the President chose such a place for &@ summer camp. To one familiar with the nature of Mr. Hoover, and that of the trout, the answer is evi- dent. He is an ardent trout fisher- man and this game little fish will not live in water where the temperature rises above 50 degrees, and. tem- perature is found only in the spring- fed streams of the mountains. Three factors other than fishing entered into the selection of a site for the summer White House. it must be located at least 2,500 feet above sea. level, completely isolated, and the President especially desired @ spot where he could hear running water as he fell asleep. Such a spot was sought by W. E. Carson, chairman of the Virginia Conservation and Development Com- mission, and after much investiga- tion he tentatively picked the head- waters of the Rapidan and invited the President down to inspect the location. 4 That the. spot was isolated. was demonst to Mr. Hoover on this first ins on trip. To get to the Rapidan he drove to Criglersville, and there on the banks of the Robin: son River he had to leave his car and take to the saddle and follow a tor- tuous path across Chapman Moun- tain to the Rapidan River, and then up the river to the site of the pro- posed camp, a distance of 11 miles irom Criglersville. Approved by Mrs. Hoover. This first trip was made. early in March, Mrs. Hoover accompanying the President to give her approval to the choice of sites. This investiga- tion tour was followed by. many con- ferences .between Mr. Hoover, Mr. Carson, Lawrence Ritchey, the Fresi- dent’s secretary, and J. C. Albright, of the Department of Highways, wiio was to be in charge of the constriic- tion of the road to the camp <t was finally decided that a pionesr road was to be built from the Robinson River near Criglersville, across the mountain to the Rapidan and then on up the Blue Ridge to the spot chosen by Mr. Hoover. ' Albright immediately sent L.. E. Akers, one of his assistants, to the job with instructions to locate a road down Chapman Mountain with not more than 7 feet fall in 100. , large ; a right of way along line, and close behind them mp Veritable Village, Fo Build Which Has Been Stupendous Job * 1 MEDIGL WORLD ° ta» ° DW, a a 3 Re ray 2 ee Three views of the country near President Hoover's fishing preserve in Virginia. Upper left, the road along one of the few flat spots of the preser ve. new road to the camp, the old road at the foot of the cornfield. Robinson River at entrance to preserve. Upper right shows three elevations of the Lower view shows bridge over This is the bridge reported built by marines, but which actually was built by the State highway force. lem in itself and in the early stages of construction the only solution to the problem was to put as many men and teams as possible to one of them and then placing it by main strength. Gasoline to operate this equipment had to be hauled in with wagons and teams, Mess halls and sleeping quarters had to be built for the laborers s0 three camps were started. These camps had to be located at reason- ably flat places close to water and this soon led to fresh difficulties, reminiscent of the World War say- ing, “you can’t stand there. soldier,” A detachment of Marines, sent in to construct a temporary camp for the President, were scattered up and down the mountain, and in several cases when the construction forces started making camp, from the commanding officer that he had other uses for that site. These and similar difficulties were either overcome or detoured, but the weather proved a continual source of delay. Not a week passed but what at least two days were lost be- cause of rain and in some cases as many as five days were lost, which was not only discouraging to the men trying.to push the work along but was hard on the laborers who were forced to stay in and around the rude construction camps. Another never falling source of de- lay was the passage of the truck trains of the Marine contingent. Aé soon as the work was fairly started hundreds of truck loadg-of supplies and. materials were hauled in in trucks that were relics of 1918 and totally unfit for use .on new moun- tain roads. The trucks merely pass- ing would’ delay construction, but in most cases they would bog down on the newly graded road, and gen- erally it would be in a place where the construction forces would have to stop work and move them before continuing with the grading. Rock Crushers Installed. As the work progressed more and more of it developed. It was at first thought that the White House cars would be left at Criglersville and small cars would be used for the trip across the mountains. The President made several trips In that manner and found that except for a few soft spots. it was possible to make the entire trip in the large cars, so two rock crushers were installed and the boggy spots were filled with crushed stone ag soon as they ap- Later a large power shovel was sent came a blasting crew, who churned / lems ‘of road holes down into the steep mountain side and blasted a foothold for the road building equipment which fol- lowed them. vga the powder gangs came heavy military crawler- type tracto road path more passable it was widened and shaped until it be- of a finidbed product aan wes origi of a fin : u an was - nally intended. Eight of these trac- tors were in use on the job. More than 1,000 rg of built, the one at the Robingon River being must | OVer 100 feet long. HE SERE + if q % delivery is only a matter of minutes. In connection with this landing field there has been some mention of a rest camp for” filers word came: Mexican Adjustment Is Seen as Dependent On Primate and Gil Nation Never Offers Guarantees for Future—Element of Friendliness by Officials Noted—Education of Indian Crucial Problem—vU. S., Though Hated, Factor in Stabilization of Government. Mr. Sands has fust returned from Mexico City, where he went to study the peace between church and state at first hand. Mr. Sands is the most eminent Catholic writer on American diplomacy in the United States. By William Franklin Sands. New York, Aug. 10.—A -fifst im- pression of the aftermath of the un- derstandin between church and state in gives promise of sober and orderly development. It must be understood, however, that Mexico never offers guarantees for the future. Any one who has done business in Mexico will know ex- actly what F meat. You take your business day by day and meet the troubles of the day. You do not theorize upon what will happen to- morrow except as pure speculation or as an interesting gamble. It is plain to any one t at there is no settlement, but it is ually plain that there is a world of dif- ference between the condition of af- fairs under Calles and present condi- tions under Portes Gil. It is in the very air that there is more, and much more than a truce; that the adjust- ment, though intangible, is a real one; but for the present, reality rests principally upon the will and good faith of two men; the President of Mexico and the Catholic Primate. Both are cooperating for a common end irreproachably. Carrying Out. Agreement, The agreement to interpret the hw “with justice and equity” is being carried out with the added element of “friendliness,” though it is not assumed that President Portes Gil or many of the government officials are personally friendly to the Catholic Church. One’s conclusion is that of- ficial Mexico has come to the con- viction that religious peace is the axis upon which all problems turn, domestic and foreign. Without it ev move is futile. Stabilization and the evolution of Mexican na- tionalism are the object of every program of the Mexican government, whether the methods taken tend in that direction or not. Neither is possible without religious . That seems to have sunk well home in people’s minds during the past three years of struggle. Many Horrors Not Told. The amazing thing today is that the horrors of that struggle (not a hun- dredth of which reached general publicity in the United States) have not made it totally impossible for the two parties to the conflict to co- operate now as they seem prepared to do. Not many months or even weeks ago, the posters recently used to announce the anniversary of Obre- gon’s death would have led to explo- sions. This picture, dramatically splashed with blood, and bearing the inscription “assassinated by the clergy” covered the bill. boards. Peo- ple knew that it had no longer any official significance. The next morn- ing bill board men were busy cover- ing it with other advertisements. it is not to be supposed that anti-Cath- olic hostility has died out overnight y reasonably supposed, however, that word has been passed down through the official that official noni is : and ruinous policy. It is also quite Sen opposing saps," Wiada oe between op camps. W themselves families beng split policy impesed down effect on the public mind every bit as powerful, in a country like Mexico, as a radical change in public opinion would be elsewhere. Evidence of this policy or change of opinion meets one at every turn. On Obregon’s anniversary, at a public meeting attended by the president and high officials of his government, the speakers were careful to say that a year of “calmer judgment has shown conclusively that the assassination was the work of a fanatical individual —not the work of the clergy,” 4s had been first stated. Men who were addressing American audiences a few months ago, in terms not flattering to the Catholic Church and. hierarchy, are quick to assert to- day to American interviewers in Mex- ico that in all their program of prog- ress, they welcome the return and co- operation of the clergy. There are many that believe that the problem of social reform is so tremendous that it can hardly be solved without the aid of the church. The development of Mexican education, rural hygiene and child welfare depends upon the formulation of a plan by which gov- ernment and church can work side by side. The “Crom” Labor Organization states publicly, through its epokes- man, that while the first attempts to organize Mexican labor were made by Spanish anarchists and atheists, their organization today is utterly opposed to any such methods, and that perhaps over 90 per cent of Crom members are Catholics; that while the organization opposed the boycott led by the Catholic National League for Religious Defense “as harmful to the interests of the na- tion,” that opposition involved no hostility whatever to religion itself and to the church. The understand- ing that Catholics may work freely for the repeal of obnoxious laws, seems also to be taken literally in spite of the cynical attitude of the average Mexican voter toward the ef- ficacy and power of the ballot. The situation seems to be taken a6 an opportunity to try out the elec- toral system after twenty years of chads and to test in the elections the possibility of remedying ill-consid- ered or oppressive laws or provisions of the constitution by peaceful means. As things are today it is not too long a gamble to believe that one chapter of the 400 years’ struggle be- tween church and state is closed. lf it is closed, it is because it has been realized by a sufficient number of people that peace on this point is absolutely essential to progress and that all other problems revolve around it and that armed revolution is no longer a simple matter of a few hundred hard riders more or less armed and living on the country. The revolution of a few months ago was probably the best equipped that Mexico has ever seen. The fate of the government was de- coup d'etat) is equivalent to civil war, and war requires modern equilp- luxuries of tanks 7 number of people has come to realize that the conflict of pee TCONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 2. | position taken by the industry “mounced. Immediately after TARIFF COMMITTEE QUAAPO OLIDE RATE UN SUGAR IMPORTS Opposition Voiced by Trade in U. S. Makes Adoption . Inadvisable. POSSIBLE REDUCTION IN HOUSE RATE SEEN Manufactured Wool Duties to Be Cut, According to Majority Vote. (Associated Press.) The opposition voiced by the sugar industry to the proposed sliding scale duty on that commodity yesterday led Republican members of the Senate finance committee to cast the plan into the legislative waste heap. Chairman Smoot, who sponsored the plan, announced it Was the con- sensus of the eleven Republican com- mittee members that in view of the it would be ill-advised to press for its adoption. No vote by the committee was an- this decision speculation turned to a vote expected this week on a flat rate on . This talk centered around a possible cut in the house rate. Ever since that chamber approved an increase in the rate from 1.76 cents against Cuba to 2.40 cents, and against other foreign sugar from 2.20 to 3 cents, a loud cry of protest has been heard from many quarters, espe- clally from the Democrats from non- suger States and those who professed to speak for the consumer. Many Republicans Opposed Raise. Many Republicans, too, have voiced strong opposition to the proposed in- crease, which never was put to a direct vote in the House. At the White House the only official state- ment ever on the sugar tariff was to the effect that the President favored a plan that would protect both the producer and consumer, and this is what Senator Smoot contended the sliding scale would do. The Utah senator also had predicted that the Chief Executive would approve his scale. In an effort to meet some of the objections raised to his original scale, the committee chairman has under- taken preparation of a new scale. He had hoped to complete this plan by ONCE WAR LORD GEN. ERIC VON LUDENDORFF. tomorrow, but the opinion of his cOmmittee colleagues was such, he said. as to make further. work on any scale fruitiess. : Besides the decision on the sugar duty, the majority committeemen yesterday approved a general read- justment downward of the proposed manufactured wool rates as a result of their action Friday in approving elimination of the House increase of 3 cents a pound in the duty on raw wool, Some of the proposed processed wool rates would be raised, however, under other amendments approved. The present rate of 714 cents a pound on wool rags, which the House raised to 8 cents, would be made 24 cents by one amendment, while others would boost *he House duty of 21 cents a pound on noils to 28 cents on carbonized and 23 cents on un- carbonized noils. The present law provides 24 cents on carbonized and 19 cents on uncarbonized. Another amendment approved would leave the House rate on wool flocks at 8 cents a pound against a present levy of 744 cents. After completing consideration of the woo] schedule, the committeeman began work on the new sundries sec- tion, and ee for ba hours the oposed 10 per cent duty on ow agg now on the free list, but reached no decision. Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart Honored by Federation Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, national president, and members of her staff were honor guests at a tea last Sun- day given at the National Headquar- ters, 1114 O street northwest, by the Washington and Vicinity Federation of Women. Guests were received from 5 to 10 p. m. Among those in the. receiving line were: Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of Washington and Vicinity Federation: Mrs. Stewart, national president; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, chairman of the headquarters board; Mrs. Re- becca Stiles Taylor, national record- ing secretary; Mrs. Minnie H. Scott, executive secretary: Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, and Mrs. Nellie Green, of Oklahoma. Refreshments were served from a booth in the board room by Mrs. —— Prye and Miss Mary R. Mar- n. MARSHALL QUIETS FEARS OF ZIQNIO To Acteptance of Congress’ Reservations Makes Good Impression. BIG SESSION ON TODAY Zurich, Aug. 10 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—"I want to dispel Zionist’s fears of the joint Jewish agency for Palestine.” With: these words Louls Marshall, of New York, explained his first task in Zurich. There are ‘reports that the Zionists will revolt from the scheme and their lack of enthusiasm has given rise to fears that the agency will abolish the Zionist Congress and the Zion organization. It was to quiet these fears that Mr. Marshal] came to Zurich. All Reservations Accepted. Early this morning he started «a series of conferences with Zionist leaders, their purpose being to assure them that Americans do not plan ‘o deprive the Zion Congress of its sov- ereignty nor Zionism of its principles, but mean only to assist whdle-heart- edly in building up Palestine. The first sign of his good will was when he accepted all the reservations made by the congress on the consti- tution of the agency. This, together with his personality made a good im- pression. Assisting Marshall are Jus- tice Edward Lazansky, of Brooklyn, and James Rothenberg, of New York. Among the non-American Agency members present were Lord Meichet and Sir Whelay Cohen, of London; Leon Blum, leader of the French Socialists; Albert Einstein, of Berlin. All are working in the same direc- tion to prepare an atmosphere of good will for tomorrow's great meeting when the new international Jewish body will be formed. The meeting opens at 32 p. m. to- morrow in the Zurich Philharmonic Auditorium with speeches by Mr. Marshall, Leon, Blum, Albert Ein- stein, Lord Ichet, Sir Herbert Samuel, Felix Warburg and Oscar Wasserman. Crisis Still Unsolved. The Zionist executive crisis is still unsolved. Tired delegates facing an- other all night session propose to settle and clear the stage for the bigger event. The congress approved the list of American Zionists on the Agency council which includes Mor- ris Rothenberg, Jacob Fishman, Mor- ris Weinberg, Mrs. Zipora Szold, of New York, and Rabbi Hilel Silver, of Cleveland; Elihu Stone, of Boston; Judge William Lewis, of Philadel- phia, and Max Shullman, of Chicago. Saxton to Celebrate Inhabitants Association, of this city, — y at his home in Guilford, nn. Maj. Saxton’s wife and four children will attend the celebration. Maj. Saxton lived in Washington about 65 years. He is believed to be the old- est member of the Loyal Legion of the G. A. R. The children who will attend the centennial are Edward H. Saxton, the only son, of Leominster, Mass.; Mrs. Rees E. McDuffie, of Sachrens Head, Conn.; Mrs. Harry L. Clapp. of Chicago, Ill. and Mrs. Katherine 8S. Miller, who is coming from France to attend the party. Hundredth Birthday Maj. S. Willard Saxton, a former resident of Washington, and said to be the oldest member of the Oldest will celebrate his 100th birthday next Change in Court’s Decree Sought by Meat Packers Threatening higher prices for meat unless some relief is granted, the Swift & Co. group and the Armour & Co. group, two of the Big Four groups of packers, which under the tions of the decree are therefore un- necessary. They contend further that the de- cree of 1920 sets up an artificial dis- scrimination between mye org re by forbidding the Big Four from what all others are permitted to do. The petition deals at chain-store operations, and organiza- tions of packers not included in the by their business in meats and meat products instead of being shared by other products which, without addi- tional could be ge Famous Figure of German Campaign Seen Now _ as Tragic Man. tah OLD FRIENDS VANISH. . IN- MANY QUARRELS Fanatical Hatred of Jews, Jesuits and Masons Spurs Activity. Munich, Aug. 10 (A.P.) —Gen. Erich von Ludendorff, quartermaster : getie eral and strategic brains of thé ime perial German army during the World War, has taken the affirmative of the time-honored high school *'de- a question, “Resolved that the n is mightier than the sword.” aving failed with the sword, he turned to the pen: eye It is only since May 1 that he has Officially joined the scribes. He then became publisher and editor in ch of Ludendorff’s Volkswarte, a w which aims to carry on a three-édr- nered fight against the Jews, ~ the Jesuits and the Masons. “The purpose of Ludendorff’s Volk- swarte, he announces, “is to com* bat the supernational powers “and struggle for dictatorship, and by this combat to create the living ity of the German ple; to render possible the threatening civil war well as every war detrimental té our people; and to point the way for the Germans to conservation of the race, to freedom and to welfare.” Has Lost Caste Since War. a Despite this high sounding -pre- ram, Ludendorff is far from achiev- ng the kind of German unity for which he is striving. In fact, no general of the World War has s6 Jost caste as Hindenburg’s former right- hand man. es There could be no greater antithe esis in public esteem toda the affection showered upon sO burg and the contempt with Ludendorff is treated. Hinde stands forth as the most beloved respected man in Gefmany today. Ludendorff is a general with »- few lieutenants and no army. Nobody except the few fanatics aboutciiim take him seriously. 4 og fe President von Hindenburg wae his closest friend. The cloth Ha been cut between them. . Alfred von Tirpitz once fought der to shoulder with him fof . restoration of the monarchy; — hasn't entered Ludendorff’s 5& since the general, in 1926, referred the German Nationalists, of whom Tirpitz was honorary chairman, lacking veracity. Alfred Hitler, - — of the Munich “Beer 3 tech” of » Once Ludendorff as his minister of wart, Be now avoids him like poison. x Crown Prince Rupprecht, of Bavara, once his comrade in arms, has séen to it that Ludendorff wae forced. out of the Bavarian Officers’ because of the attacks by pgs against him. . Hag Had Many Quarrels. ) In short, there is scarcely a pérson of prominence with whom , acviient hasn’t quarreled. : He spends most of his time se clusion on his little estate on Ludw Heights, about five Miles from Seunich There he » as huge shepherd dogs. The general apparently takes him- self far more seriously than the Gere man people take him, for he is 6B- sessed with the fear that the Masons may decide to kill hin. At one time he even wrote to President von Hin- denburg. requesting that special pre- cautions be taken to he forth from Munich, accom his second wife, the ronuaee ohadaiae Dr. Mathilde Kemmitz, who is a8 fa- The B saggrcsiov i habits are quite sim-° ple neither drinks nor smokes, a as he does not og ae eng ere are no expenses oT concerts. He tried once to learn nga lish, but gave up in despair. ~ . Betrays Prussian Officer. Over 64 years old, he still stands. martially erect, a heavy set, figure. His strident, snappy once betrays the prewar a ficer. His stern face has become slightly mellowed, but assumeg it forbidding mien a6 soon as his trin- today ” hve? There is no sense of humor in: Had he Headstone Aw ] = . eye Upset by M I. C. C. Ruling Reversal'on Freight Rate Affe

Page 12

Fa, RS ! Ca ot, * 4 a4 ie 2 aie P oA & me FP a b- EOE ONS be RE Lally ,. _ 5 | ie 4 5 : THES FO CNP ’ @éliberate or forced starvation. In : : * - oe itty % eee Oe & . “ ; . oe an Fo Jit $3 Voccanh Mee * s 7 ) mi : ; :} itt HOTS. 700 Officers and. Men Will Follow Practical Duty for Two Weeks. eet > of TO FILL 13 TRAIN CARS 1Zist Engineers, headquarters @oment of the Twenty-ninth Di- vision and attached units, cémprising about 700 officers and men of the District National Guard will entrain st the Union Station this morning for Camp Ritchie, Cascade, Md., where they will spend the next two weeks executing the program which has been planned for the annual encamp- ment, The troops will be under the com- of Col. John W. Oehmann, com- ing officer of the engineers, who Villian life is District building inapector. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, in command of the Twenty-ninth Division, will also leave at this time ith his staff for two weeks’ active Wustwatcn will be featured by a 24- Our theoretical divisional combat Problem at the camp. There will be thirteen cars on the train on which the militia will travel, atriving at camp at about noon. Al!! baggage and other equipment was loaded on trucks at the National Guegrgd Armory, North Capitol and D Streets northwest, yesterday morning, and loaded on the train In order to De at*camp when the troops arrive. An advance detachment composed of Capt. Hobart Walker, Master Sergt. James Lynch, Master Sergt. Thomas Baxter, Corpl. James Ryan, and Corpl. Clifford Bailey left Thursday morning for the site of the encampment to or ag for the arrival of the main ay:of guardsmen, The troops will form at the Arm- Ory this morning at 8:25 o'clock and March to Union Station. The troop Orain will be in place at 9 o’clock and ie s&heduled to pull out half an hour later. The units which will be encamped @t Cascade, are the Headquarters De- tdthment, Twenty-ninth Division Special Troops; Headquarters Detach- ment, Twenty-ni-*h Division; the Tweénty-ninth Signal Company, which Tilt come from Norfelk, Va., by con- Sé6rit of the governor of that State; the Twenty-ninth Military Police Com- DWany, the 12ist Engineers, and ‘the’ Administrative Staff Detachment, Wational Guard, District of Columbia; First Separate Company, Mary- ad Nationel Guard, which will come im Baltimore by consent of the Bo Or of Maryland; and Company ©8724 Infantry, the local colored Uniy. CANCER MAINTAINS PREDOMINANT ROLE “CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. prove the diagnosis and the treat- nt of cancer, which for the time ng is vastly more importent than icilations upon causation. No ef disease is receiving the scien- } and qualified attention that is g given to cancer. Yet an im- enée amount of work remaing to We-cdonme before the fundamental Nciples of procedure can be ac- epee as absolutely final. The hope “In awakening the public mind to ‘the fealization of the menace of can- ¢er; the insidious nature of the dis- ; the supreme importance of early Osis and treatment on the one ReHd--and improvement in diagnosis and treatment both medically and @urgically on the other, nee By: DR. MONTROSE T.’ BURROWS. “Medical Court, Pasadena, Calif. ~’ Man has suffered from local injury Seough all times. Why such injuries Guld be the source of a greater mwumber of cancers today than previ- eusly, is the question to be solved. “Recent researches on cancer have iméiéated clearly that cancer is not @ue to local irritation alone, but that fe adevelops ofily subsequently to an associated or a later drop in the gen- eral 46onutrition of the individual. @areful analyses of cancer tissue has hown one of the differences between and norma! tissue is that it con- 1 { - tains rio reserve of food for the cells. Buch a reserve is constantly present in normal tissues. One of the group of substances absent in cancerous ssun® is the fat soluble vitamins for growth. While the local and general changes leading to cancer are to be associated with a local loss and a certain general decrease in the nutritive reserve of the brganism, especially the fat solu- ble vitamins, these changes may not Bé the direct result necessarily of @Qf recent analysis of the history of Gunter cases only 17 per cent gave sueh a history while 46 per cent of the cases the cancer followed the de- t of abscessed teeth and gereral of these latter cases who re- fused to have their teeth removed guffered a generalized rheumatism. Gthers whose general condition could tot be improved have succumbed, while several of those who have re- ed their health have recovered rem cencers which had recurred 1 and 2 times after previous operations. Syphilis was associated with only ¥.per cent of the cases. Other de- hilitating diseases existed in the re- maining few. a Disease Not Inherited. Cancers in young individuals have beén associated in ¢ach instance with early nutritional disturbances ig, ‘their mothers, their childhood, or early life. In many instances these Gisturbances have been of the type which might have been easily pre- vented. Cancer is not an infection. It is the result of a primary local deterioration associated with gen- eral nutritional disturbances. Hered- ity of cancer is apparently not very important in man while the inheri- tance of degeneracy is a possible fac- Army Fliers Sights Exceed Glamour of Advertising Posters on Streets. Those street corner Army recruilt- ing posters picturing thé adventurous man in khaki in every role from sightseeing in Singapore to fighting the foreign foe, fade as glamorous allurements with the latest honest- to-goodness thrill of a service career. Rarely does any one chance upon a sight so spectacular as an active volcano. . Lieut. Westside T. Larson and Lieut. Lawrence J. Carr, of the Army Air Corps, recently sighted three of them while they were jour- néying by plane over Nicaragua dur- ing a round-trip flight from Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex., to France Field, Canal Zone. Two of the volcanoes, according to an official report made public by the chief of the Air Corps, emitted sa Smoking Volcanoes Thrill — in Nicaragua Lieuts. «. J. Carr and W. T. Lew- son, U. 8. A., on the left and right, who sighted three active volcanoes in Nicaragua in an eventful flight recently. steady curl of smoke while the third beleched forth a great black puff every 58 seconds. The volcanoes were between Puerto Barrios and Fonseca Bay and to the west of Tegucigalpa. The aviators discovered the vol- canoes after leaving Belize, British Honduras, where they had been forced to stay over sevéral days while a n propeller was being shipped to them. While landing at Belize the plane struck soft ground and bent the blade. This was the only untoward irci- dent of the entire frip which took them over 6,441 miles of territory. The return trip from France Field was completed in 20 hours and 20 seconds. The trip southward took 12 days inasmuch as the aviators flew to Washington, Langley Field and Cuba on the southward part of the flight. ON PRIMATE MEXICAN ADJUSTMENT RESTS AND PRESIDENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. the past three years is not a thing of yesterday nor a new thing. It has been present in Mexican history since the establishment of govern- ment by the conquerors. It began when Mexico was physically con- quered by a handful of renaissance Warriors and adventurers. These con- querors were a group of extraor- dinary men, the product of 800 years of effort to drive out the Moors from pain. At the time of the expulsion of the Moors and the discovery of Mexico, that contest had produced a group of vigorous, astute, hard- fisted men of the sword who were also excellent politicians and diplo- mats. In eight centuries of battle with Mahomet they had become that anomaly of Christendom, the killing Christian. They found here in Mexico a people offering some analogy to the Moors whom they had just expelled from Spain, and even, in some things, a faint resemblance to themselves. The Aztec Empire was decadent, as were the Moors, but the Aztec still possessed a formidable power. They still had a good military Organization. They were fearless— as the Mexican still is—they were astute and cruel, inspired by a cruel, bloody religion. It took all the courage, all the astuteness and diplomacy of the Spaniards, all their skill in arms and all their cruelty, to conquer the same qualities on the other side. To the Spanish warriors conquest meant extermination of the losing side. It meant the same to our own pioneers in our own colonial Indian wars. King Philip’s war is a good miniature picture of the con- quest of Mexico. With the destruction of the Aztec Empire, however, the new warrior overlords were faced immediately by a new complication. The clergy were opposed to the extermination of the native and to his complete subjection to his Spanish masters. The full ef- fort of the Mexican clergy was bent on drawing the native out from the new feudal structure imposed upon him and into the sole jurisdiction of the church. At least one far-sighted civil viceroy, Mendoza, was in agree- ment with the clergy on this point, but could not carry out his ideas fully as against the new landlords. The Spanish settlers and through them the colonial government, in- sisted on forced labor. The leaders of the clergy endeavored to free the Indian from the degradation of forced labor and urged his education and cultural development. The idea was a’ noble one. The men who held it and fought for it were, however, men of the same race, antecedents and training as the warrior conquerors, and of the same characteristics; warriors and priests were both sons of the same fighting fathers. Very often the methods of the arey used to preserve the Indian were hardly dis- tinguishable from the methods of the territorial overlords themselves. That is the beginning of the church and state problem in Mexico; a strug- gle for the possession of the body of the Indian as well as his soul. Through many different phases that struggle has continued during four centuries, and through s social, politi- cal and economic revolution down to the past few weeks. In this first phase the struggle was wholly within ter.. The important treatment of oamcer is the removal of the cancer @nd the proper treatment of the general health of the individual. It is not radium, X-rays, cauteries, nor the membership of the church, since all concerned were Catholics. Reconstruction Is Not Yet Complete. At the time of independence the second phase of the struggle began, surgery which will cure cancer alone There is no one method to be used for the treatment of al! cancer cases. | Fie development and the advocating | af one method or another for re- moving cancer has done harm in miany cases rather than good to the problem of cancer. ‘(The elimination of cancer will be he--remult of the advance of all phases of medicine; the scientific un- derstanding of life as we now must live it; careful periodic physical ex- aminations sO we can eliminate not ly yJocal points of irritation but ata ain our general health. ial r is curable today in almost cent of the cases if proper and general treatment is in- d. The problem in cancer is a MTeere.careful study of the patient ‘s73fhe successful] Cancer Clinic must ot be one dealing with some method of,removing the cancer but it must * %e a general health center skilled ' ‘mall methods of treating cancer, “making complete physical exam- pw ons and treating and studying @li. forms of chronic ailments. Can- ceronce developed is a disease unto ee itself, Its origin on the other hand probably only an event in the use “OT local and géneral deter- many of which may be ted by medicine as we now it. ‘ this time between the church and antireligious Mberals. The roles were now reverse” At the time of inde- pendence a ma/‘ority of the higher clergy was as royalist as the military and civil aristocracy. To them, revolt ainst the authority of their lawful king was unthinkable. The French Revolution, with its antireligious con- notation, was an abomination to them. During the first decades of Mexican republic, “liberal” rr vise | thought was brought over by the se- cre. Masonic societies that had been suppressed in Europe. These societies were everywhere in the Latin coun- tries, the avowed enemies of religion as well as of monarchs. Some Mexi- can priests threw in their lot with the new radical movement, with the inevitable result that they came into | conflict with the church authorities. | We, in the United Statés, are only | now becoming conscious of the fact | that the reconstruction of Mexico, be- gun then, ls not yet complete, and that we have not only never been consistently helpful in the process but have often added enormous com- plications either by actual aggression or capricious diplom-cy./ In that awakening consciousness on our part, sentimentalism or romanticism is just a5 Gangerous as is capricious and in- ¢onsistent diplomacy without definite objective. American diplomacy in Mexico is a man’s job. Today, es « result of the long struggle, of the past twenty years of complete wreckage, und these last three years of violent effort to break the church and extirpate the Catholic religion, church and state will face each other on the question of the Indian, but on new terms. The old patrician regime of Creole Spanish ancestry has been replaced by the middle class of mixed blood, sprung up between the Spaniard and the Indian, which still carries som-- thing of the antireligious “liberal” tradition. It can not be overempha- sized that the first part of the strug- gle between church and state was conducted within the Catholic Church; both parties to it were Cath- olic and of the same blood. The second phase was conducted bée- ; tween the church and the new anti- religious liberals; men not of the same blood, or only partly so. Today, in the third phase, the parties are of the same mixed blood in their leadership, and among the leaders on both sides a definite place is now being taken by the Indian, about whom the long struggle has raged. The slogan of the new regime is the Mexicanization of Mexico, which nobody can quite ex- plain, but which is certainly a symbol of a new and very intense nationalism based upon the Mestizo and the un- derlying Indian civilization. Mexico is not in any sensé a democracy. One governing class has been replaced by another governing class. One hundred years of struggle since independence threw to the top types of condottierl tinged with the tradi- tion of the sixteenth century, mixed latterly with types produced by the proletarian revolution of Europe. The picturesque swashbuckler is by no means eliminated by the new nation- alist movement, but he is giving place. In the new governing class a new type is certainly growing, who is neither military adventurer, civilian grafter or extravagant social revolutionary. This type, mostly in the Jjower ranks of government, is an idealist, an honest man, sometimes even an efficient pub- lic servant within the narrow scope of his immediate activities. It ls with this new type of man that the church must deal, whether in government or in the new labor organizations, con- servative or radical. Elevation of Indian Considered. Under present conditions the old problem of church and state, the wel- fare of the Indian, seéms to be about to take on a new phase—no longer the suppression as against the pre- servation of the Indian, but the cul- tural elevation of the Indian. In this phase, the Government, for the first time in Mexico’s post-colonial his- tory is entering intensively into what has hitherto been the church's field —education. There is a basis here either for accord or for a most com- plete deadlock. It may cease to be a struggle and become a common task, or, if government insiste upon irreligious or antireligious education, the situation will be worse than ever. This present intangible but quite real accord May come to represent a real reconstruction, no longer dependent upon the will and good faith of two men. It may mean a new era for the churth, inspiringly national ideals and cooperating in their achieve- ment. It may be asserted that this was distinctly the ideal of the church in the past, quite apart from acts of individuals or even of abuses, but that liberal ideals, because of their antireligious quality made it impos- sible for the church to follow. As national ideals are taking form now, however, the church can not only follow but lead. That is perhaps the secret of President Portes Gil’s peace without victory. Into the re- construction of the church In Mex- ico, the sober ideals of nationaliza- tion, the solution of sociological problems, can fit quite smoothly. Education, hygiene, &c, are common problems for the first time; both church and government are intensely interested in these things in a mod- ern way It is commonly supposed by Americans that the opposite is true; that the government has been hampered in its progress by an ob- scurantist church, That is not historical. In a dis- rupted Mexico the church has not been experimental. It remained the only conservative body. During the same period, unhampered by the things that have set back Mexico, Americans have been experimenting along a great many lines, with con- siderable success in some. church in the United States has been part of the whole process. It may well be, in this new phese, that suc- cessful American experiments (Mex- icanized to suit a civilization totally different from our own, and all but incompr ble to most of us) will AEAINORN CLG BEGIN FLL WOR Examination of Children of School Age Starts to ~Avoid Late Rush, HEALTH OF CITY .GOOD THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8S. Washington &St.. Alexandria, Va. . Phone Alexandria $23. The health report of Dr. W. Lewis Schafer, city health officer, for the month of July, which just been submitted, shows an ually good condition, there being but few cages of communicable diseases reported. The infant welfare clinic shows an atténdance of 217, this being the ao number since its esteblish- ment. Dr. Schafer states the physics! ex- aminations, antitoxin injéctions and vaccination work among the children of school age has been started order to lighten the work along these lines that usually attends the formal operiing of the school season. By this méans the certificates of health for those entering the schools in Septem- ber will be gradually prepared with- out the usual rush délay. The report shows 47 births in the city in July, and 26 deat Porty-two new babies were examined during the month by the health clinic. The re- ports embodiéd in that of Dr. Schafer include those of Mrs. Elizabeth Jack- son, in charge of the baby clinic; Mies Mae Cavanaugh, city bacteriolo- gist; Miss Marguerite Davis, public health nurse, and Dr. James Garvey, sanitary officer. A delegation of 256 members o! Alexandria Lodge, No. 758, B. P, O, Elks, acoompanied by the recently organised Elks’ Band, will leavé oa the 9:37 o'clock train tomorrow morning for Herrisonburg. Va., to attend the State convention of that order, . Thé Band is composéd of 35 men, members of the order, in charge of George Horton, and will head the pr on to the station, leaving the Elks’ Home shortly before 8 o’elock The committee in charge of arrange- ments for the p is Clarence F. Johnson, Pa**: Kersey and Dr. James J. Garvey. E. A. Swee'ey, mechanical super- intendent of the Frult. Growers Ex- préss, west of this city, has written a. letter to Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr.. with a check for $100, praising the: fire department for its efforts on tie night of August 1, when th* paint shop at the plant of that company was destroyed by fire, and. the work of the local fire- mén prévented a spread of the flames to other buildings. The check is a donatio: to the firemen’s fund. Daniel Webster Wenk, of 918 Franklin street, died yesterday morn- ing at the Alexandria Hospital. He. leaves a wife and several children. Joseph Dobolina, aged 63 years employed at the Potomac Freight Yards, died yesterday at the Alexan- dria Hospital. The body was taken to Demaine’s chapel to remain until the funeral tomorrow morning et §:30 o’clock from St. Mary’s Catholic Church. He lived at Mo. 2 north Washington street extended, and is survived by a wife and five children who live in Italy. Eight small boys were arrested by Policemen Jones and Lacy and brought before Police Justice W. 8S. Snow yesterday morning charged with destroying property, and were dismissed with .@a warning on. this, their first offense. An auto caravan will leave Cam- eron and 6t. Asaph streets at 9 o'clock this morning, bearing those who will participate in the Knights of Columbus field day at Bristow. HOOVER FISH CAMP VERITABLE VILLAGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE il. peper County to secure additional power. The presidential lodge itself is a large multi-roomed affair, with one large council room, where the Pres- ident is expected to work and hold his conferences with business guests. In one end of this room there is a large fireplace, of such size that six- foot logs may be used in it. Even in the warmest weather a fire is wel- come at night, for the evenings are always cool at such a high altitude. This building is at the confluence of two smell streams which form the Rapidan. The President’s bedroom is built so that it almost overhangs one of these streams, so that all of the conditions specified by him have been fulfilled. The camp is built at 2,550 feet above sea level, completely isolated except for the one road lead- ing to it, the fish are close at hand and the President may lie in his bed and listen to the water tumbling over the rocks. For his guests who may not care for the fishing, mountain shaded by laurel and hemlock invite explora- tion either afoot or horseback, and under presidential supervision small dams have béen built in the streams to provide swimming holés, so that what was once practically an untrod wilderness now has a secluded spot, not merely “fit for a king” but satis- fying to the President of the United Btates. find a useful place, and that the Mex- ican clergy will develop a high qual- ity of leadership in these things. The Primate of Mexico has shown the greatest cordiality and frankness in discussing these matters with Amer- ican Protestant clergymen of many denominations. A number of Protestant mission- aries in Mexico are equally frank in declaring that they have no desire to take away their religious faith from Mexicans just because they are not well instructed in that faith, but that they do see a field wherein they can coopérate with Catholics in Mex- ico to advantage. They have been told by church authorities that they will be welcome in that field. It may be that this is nothing more than the individual opinion of men who have worked in Mexico and know that the Mexican is either a Catho- lic or nothing in religion, and that the Mexican clings to Catholicism in spite of a long period of disorder in which he could not reach the point of reasoning his faith. Even if this is so, it is an attitude as valuable for reconstruction pur- poses as the tacit policy of the pres- ent Government. ese are all strewn by the wind, perhaps. They are indi- cations of the pre: -=* direction of the wind. They are things of today. There is another element in the situaton which should not be over- looked. Mexicans of all parties do not love the Government of the United States. They are not asking for Americanization. .They have their own civilization. From that point of view Mr. Morrow's policy of friendship and confidence is essential to the whole situation. Of course, the test of ite success will come only when adjustment is sought between present social and political theories and prac- tical business problems. That is still abeyance. In the meantime Mr. and Mr. Hoover are credited with grasping the fundamental factor in the situation, religious and peace, with lending aid in that 4irection. (Copyright, 1929.) a a ae ape Bite aaatee r + ia . b 4,! = - ‘ +s RO) , 2 a 7 a.” 4 aa WR . oe " ined f . , « - ‘ a 2" e . - ’ ey Sats > PR wht % ~ Wage 7 ad “p & }; yt Ps tome > : . . P , + a Aes, oo] +s y > é ° 1 - * * ia a oe FS ay Bape ee s 7 2 ee. a x » : ; er ot & cm } b “« : , E ‘Sb i ' * . j e ~ & ; A .) 4 ’ 2 '@ Ps ' : i : ’ SOUTH 1S SHOWN Editor Tells Institute Raw Materials Are Chiefly Responsible, WORTH MANY BILLIONS University of Virginia, Aug. 10 (AP.)—The South has enjoyed in the past décade a larger share of the wth of the American chemical in- rer cdf than any section of the United States, and ite natural advantages are eneéouraging further migration of the industry to its borders, H. C. Parme- lee, editorial director of McGraw-Hill Publishing Cé., New York, said in an address before the Institute of Public Affairs here tonight. The logic of this development in the South is not far to seek nor difficult to find, ; Parmelee said. Briefly it lies in the fasion of natural resources in the orm of basic raw ct mrwrag —p wer, adequate transportation facili- Eee, and a good supply of efficient, intelligent labor, as well as 4 rapidly- sibilities, es, I wey 4 say, of the future, all that the Sou growing market for chemicals. has acconiplished in the dévelopment Chemical industry in thé South re- |ef ite ma 1 ahd educational in- ceived a tremendous stimulus during | terests ie trifiingly small ag compafed the World War, Mr. Parmelee said. | with what it is destined to do in the The reaction -after the armistice, he | coming Vee A plea for Protestant churches to added, prostrated the industry, but the South had drawn the attention | submerge their denominational iden- of the world and goon began t build to. permanently on the foundations laid to meet a national crisis. At present, Mr. Parmelee said, chemical produc- 2 tion is concentrated in New York, | us New Jersey and Pennsylvania, while | and orphan the raw materials come from all parté | dowméent, speaking this morning be- of the country. On the other hand, | fore the round table on the task of the South is one of the most impor-/| the country church. tant consuming territories, and is not} Too many hospitals are in the cities yet producing the chcmicals for its|and not enough in the small towns needs, Virginia, with an excess pro- and villages, sald Dr. Rankin. auction over consumption of $17,940,- Joliet: Warden Quits 000 and Alabama with a positive bal- ahice Of $62,000, are the only Southern At Governor’s Behest , Aug. 10 (AP.).—Warden States that do not consume more than they produce. Cheap Labor Overemphasized. Chi Mr. Parmelee said the advantagés | gimer Greén, of Joliet State Prison, of cheap labor had been overempha- | resigned Wednesday at the request of sized in the South, and Ameficans | Gov. Emmerson, according to a story ptinted in the Daily Journal teday. The newspaper said Warden Green made the ahnouncement at Wauke- no longer take pride in cheap labor. “Cheap labor is a foreign product,” gan, offering nio explanation other than’ that his resignation was re- he said. “In the United States we quested. are definitely committed to an economic ore agen end predicated partly on well paid la with gin of pur- chasing power and a mar of eav- The watden was quoted as saying ings thet makes for individual wel- | ne statipedt *0 run for sheriff of Lake County at the next election. It was undérstood, the newspaper said, that his removal from the prison post was fare. With this policy, the Southern States fall in line to their own ad- the result of the change in adminis- | tration. vantage. Dividing the Southern States into six groups, .the er called attention to the specific de- velopment and possibilities of each, the Virginia-West Virginia territory, with its rayon mills, nitrogen fixation plants, salt and gypsum and enor- mous supplies of coal, was placed first, with West Virginia cited as demonstrating better than anywhere else the close intetrelationship of producas and processes that were responsible for the building in Ger- many of the great community of chemical interests known as the Ger- man dye trust. The Piedmont area of the Caro- linas was contrasted with the Vir- ginias, Mr. Parmelee declaring that the chemical industry had not shared | STEAMSHIPS SOUTH, | AMERICA chanting bez tur- pone ator ncaa we Sas rs fo y Ne delightful tours to South Am on Lamport & Holt luxtrious oil- linets. S. S. VOLTAIRE, Aug. 31 Ss. S. VAUBAN, Sept. 14 Ports of Call Barbados—Ric de Janelre—Sante growth in the Carolinas propomgion- Montevideo— Buenos Aires—Trinldad ate to the general industrial expan- cae sion. "ierhaps nownere in the South 1s |LAMPORT & HOLT LINE there a comparable 1 hte for ba M. Hicks, P. A. 1419 G st. nw.. Washinste 2» D. O. or local agent. STEAMSHIPS COPURTEED URNA RAL ERAALTELOR EVER CEG EELEDORRELEPORARELATOEER EERE OO CORRE gn GOP OP RP EUL COE LOAEDGERECOOELERGEERRTRLBOGR OL ERIIERTOERDRE ELAR AELIREEL: OS ets a : ; : “Ts a hy 18- B ERNST ETCH SERINE RSS ll i it re TT LLL ST ui] lll SOPRERRLUR Te Cceedeectarerrere: en ave seers | eel : eeceriet iaipeneeee aat peigciecegeiie ereaagit qngenaearertert eoueenl PTs * atl.s TMi ee hit te Wins Wese...- “ee Ta ALL Le s eTocs epaneaereserresarerers iii aedbsities > : .. fox N ot. 4 % 2 ee , 5 yang : wt Oey . Be i pee, eo TLL LE LLL CAL sel j aif tty il? etal it) ve ES Pane ed a! hits ee , iene ' MII BERMUDA Gems in a Sapphire Sea The Bermudas are a cluster of ‘gems s¢t in a summer sea of sapphire. This is their season of most entranc- ing floral beauty. No sea bathing surpasses that of mid-océan Bermuda. All sports are ideal here; and there are no street-cars, factories, bill-boards, nor aufomobiling. “Ws "p tee pithagera! aw 4 | J auaners. vectaarianecegrettt r ” es s*e@ eed £2720 -“) ae i] “27 ie ~a¢ ‘ TTA 35,6 fe" & pebese, we WITTTI IIIT LLL atti a. + ae ¥ we janis)” ~~ D. reeeireas ivseaeriyeae. Bermuda’s summer is twelve. months long. It is still June in these lovely. islands when it is October or November in.the North! oe Book vie palatial For booklets, con- ip ‘*Bermu- ale — cl ps ie a Line, ite- Bias gg -odlobod hall St. of 363 Fifth seilings. No pass- ere N tade De yslepment Board, 230 ve.,N.Y., vel bureau. PIII LI LLRs Ee COORRCTRCESUCOCRTLTAMORESEC LOE BAC RGR ERED iceteee a CUA TSU TA ’ ** - =P if et @~ yabdie gtr crcay o a 2 AR vyhss Treeoeiel yall a A is. CCCRCTCRORATRREROLRCRER TL Pe rcar ereraaeeemartanceracicreaearess ‘ ports Ate tractive inclusive are available. asda a ees pidebadaddaetc crenata ~ * _ "af . . $ est ttl rratdal —- jeeeeraaairs Oo t | — _ wusaew . ll meee | Het 1 . — 5 ; . * . thy - a 7-9 i gente . MALITIVITITITHI TTT TIT ae — 7, sa ° “3 to a p>‘ re 0 ~~ awe ages .: TD SeGceeasaer al eciegerace / fi ~ =” ‘ ; \ a ~ a oan. . — bY - - . ee OO "ill, ~~ elie MTL SEERLGCOCERRCTREAERTEDTC RTL EtE Established jf BS @6Established 33 Years 33 Years S pecials for Monday and Tuesday 9% 50 Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame — Coamtell Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses irst an . Toric Mato Bifoeal. te a pair $ 50 ie ees pan and far). wine lenses . price Mendes wad feasde ae | 617 Seventh St. N.W. | (Between F and G Streets) Be aa a 3 Ps Poae a. “ : 4 26 Lan Pe ae ee , ett y . -_ ‘ katt er pil ee fm IE Tare se F ; ‘ , P i a eC Se Ae of oy ce 4 we 7 ¢ 4 ot 7. ya s CG _ e " é Se eg ‘ ; io em 4 Sud . Sleeping on Track. Front Royal Resident’s In-| = juries Prove Fatal _ in Hospital. — Special to The Washington Post, Front Royal, Vs., Aug. 10-Cleve | = Sager, who lives about one afd a) cool months. ..exotic Siam...J in plum blossoms! S.S. Empress of Australia leaves New York, Dec. 2. Ftom $2,000. Your own agent, or on toxication at the Sixth and then 1 in Gallinger Hospital. TRAVEL District Omees, C.F. P Fourteenth New York Ave. N. .W., Washington, D. C: - or a THE FRANCONIA = WORLD - CRUISE Sailing from New York January II next The World's Treasures Know them, see them, buy them : . . Break away for this cruise, enjoy its wealth of treasurés—from Egypt to Indja, from Malaysia to Japan, from Java to China. Let new impressions and romance thrill your senses—challenge your imagination. A remarkable itinerary—ports never before visited by any world cruise—Amoy, | Malacca, Pasuruan, Surabaya. On the ship that has the cruising viewpoint built into her—that has the largest swimming pool— thé largest sport arena in the field of eruis- ing. 138 pleasure-packed days—the prestige and efficiency of two world-famed travel exponents with their 177 years of experien¢e. your local agent or CUNARD LINE 1406 H Street Northwest, Washington THOS. COOK & SON i WILL BOND rO0v Phone National 0918.” Seuthers™ BUSINESS re bts. COLLEGES” P oteet’s COLLEGE BO Shorthand in 30 Schoo! Da Commercial National Bank Bldg. 14th and G Sts. National 4717 learned; reads P . d nogr secr 4 weeks: m osition guaren means Behool.” “Acstedited.”™ eet 8 ore. 1358 “G."” Nath 2338. (Dunbarton Heights) © Affiliated With «:, The Catholic University of «:." America | REDUCED SUMMER RATES Lessson Berlitz School. of Languages 1115. Connecticut Avenues. Tel. Decanter S885. cluded a commercial training. :” Additional iastraction in Mu-:. I bs you would like to become self- shorthand, type-~- writing, bookkeeping, letter writ- : | An intermediate school ; is. ing, spelling, arithmetic and Eng- maintained for younger girls:‘; One month, ger, session. $18 eve. vii Infoymation, creas ¢ th the course and never re- Sister M. Diego, es. "WOOD'S SCHOO 2935 Upton Street N.Ws L 311 East Capitol St. Linc, 38. a eee oe ee

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mame 1 °° OU! “e* sh * r olocomneseconwe - 6B. é: WASHINGTON. udge oop ee" ecu eeeeere ae ag COE. cegn 1% e eevrteeeveeeee 7 + Totais.....-...- : r . = » Sucuces Sl tat kD ohn lis OS he G0 em OR loscSsosuw een } Ai - 8 CSOH OH he OSO ales Marbe - at Pea wc Pee’ = sz + : "OB ol coon caanoconp fs ~ SS. a re nite, cf. ....ese+> “2b. weeevter enreeeeee eae _ Be teed oe eet DDS _— ; “4 wart. De ccvscnvel vs | COSCON HOOSRE al coco Hmm Oomoe B81. =" | reached ‘the eighth green. ol scbooscesoso™ essa sense ee for the purchase of. the .Chatta- | er a —_—_——— » PeTREGENT ONT, pryrenwers KA UFFMANN| WINS MUNY TOURNEY Pittsburgh Golfer in 3d Victory, Beats Soncrant. ae OREST PARK, St. Louis, Aug. 10. Carl Kauffmann, the ‘somber- faced golfing clerk. from Pitts- burgh, is the national public links champion for the third straight time. Fighting one of the hardest uphill battles in his brilliant career, Kauff- mann retained his crown today dy conquering Milton Soncrant, the Tol- edo mailman, 4.and 2; in the final 36-hole match of the national mu- hnicipality tournament. The matcn was fought on the Forest Park course before a record gallery of 3,000. Catching the champion “off his us- ual game, Soncrant stroked his way |. to a three-up margin at the end of their. first 17 -holes, but from that} time orl gradually yielded to the na- tion’s municipality links master. Unperturbed by his opponent’s mar-.|. gin, the champion, shot almost. per" fect golf the rest of the bat gdm t ing ‘the eighteenth «hole but two down at. lunch OO a’ tah then forced through to gain a two-up mar- gin himself at the end of the twen-: ty-seventh hole. From that. time on. he was never heddéd and ended the duel on the thirty-fourth | hole. .. Wizardry with his irons.carried the ‘champion to his triumph: . Soncrant repeatedly outdrove him. for an ad- vantage 4, a oe . * emo two a yt this pater ‘route, | thirty-tl ut next one, when the challenger drove. | his. ball into a latent me a ‘ ‘ a, Fre, F 7%, a hee * > ad y . i ay: . Top—View of the court: at Forest Hills. first _— victory of the series. SCENE. aT INTERNATIONAL TENNIS MATCHES AND WINNING U. S. TEAM - a oahakaiell ads Photo. Mrs.” atin is shown congratulating Helen Wills on her Below—The U nited States Team. _ Helen Wills, Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman. | Left to right-—Edith Cross, a ate. VOSBURGH . Casaociated Press Sports Writer). , (AP. )——-Under the withering racquet: fire- of a. brilliant. pair of. coljege stars Bill Tilden,and Frank Hunter went down to defeat today in their ‘first tournament:since they re- turned from the Davis Cup campaign abroad. Dealing sudderi death from all cor- ners of the court, Berkeley. Bell, of the University of Texas, and Gregory Man- gin, of Georgetown, smashed the hopes of the formier national cham- pions in a’ thrilling doubles final. by | scores, of: 11-9, 10--8,. 1-6, G3, Tourngment horiors. in singles went to Frite’.Mercur of Bethlehem Penn ' who outplayed Johnny: Doeg; of Santa Morice, Calif.. by scores of 6—4, 6—8. | encoufiter, The match found: ‘Mercur, sevent5 ranking American; at the peek of hie honky 6s ” net. play. ‘of the aU could avail against. t vrenay ‘perfection Of . strokes, » Doeg, No. 8 in the ‘national list i the big. tournament winner of B ell and M. angin Beat Tilden and Hunter Al n Doubles U pset on Southampton Courts OUTHAMPTON, N.°¥., Aug..-0 a comparatively colorless ‘and not even xe. furious serv- ; current season’ with Bie. singles trophies to his credit, found Meércur-a far better player than when he was beaten by. Johnny in the Longwood Invitation final a month ago. Mercur Out-Guesses His -Opponent. ‘Mercur Outguessed and outmineu- vered. his harder-hitting adversary. forcing him back into midcourt with well-played lobs and outsteadied him in. the driving duels. that. ensued. When Doeg did manage to reach the met he was deadly. piling up more earned polnmts than his conqueror in every set, but his game lacked the all-around ..steadiness that the East- ern player put into his shots. Al} that-the singles contest lacked in meélodrama was mé@re than. sup- plied by the doubles, which’ Kept 5 capacity gallery of close to 1,500 sons on the edge of thoir seats Ps start to finish. ‘Bell and Mangin won an uphill battle for the long first set, finally breaking thr poner a the feat, took the second in similar fashion by piercing the fa- “mous cannon ball delivery. of Tilden his |} himself. and “‘eame back after -losing the. third set by a one-sided margin to -outstroke’ and outsmart the vet- erans in the final séssion, ough Hunter’s service to/| 0 . It was the youngsters’ remarkable work at the net which enabled them to crack the burly. Hunter’s delivery in the eighth game of the final set. On what proved to be the deciding point of this game, Hunter shot one of his hardest drives straight at the feet of Mangin as he stood near the net. Georgetown Sofi dieore Traps the Ball. With a veritable circus shot the Georgetown ‘sophomore trapped the ball and twisted it down the side- lines where neither Tilden nor Hunter could reach it. Big Bill and Hunter have seen a lot tn their travels over the tennis world, but this one made them stand with their hands on their hips and stare, while oor ely grim face re- laxed into. a tickled grin. “Lucky.” he said. After that noth- Ing could halt the youngster team and with Bell serving and Mangin kijiing the returns at the net, reeled the final game at love. Earlier in the day Bell and Mangin had won in the semifinals from the Oxford-Cambridge Team of Paul Deri- cou and Norman Farquharson, 7—-5, 2—6. ‘I—6, while the veterans IGF tec fresh when they entered the na Pittsburgh ( Golfers Pay. rs to 2 eof, euch - ™ Chattanooga Sought ‘By Grilith, ly Ramon: Dame Rumor. declares that the Washington Club is: now dickering franchise of the Southern ition, but — nt Clark “last night. could not be reached to either deny or confirm go ‘ rE Sep be The report. comes from Atlanta, players will meet at and Virginia. avenue, o’clock. _ Honiage to Kauffmany |' ve |. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 10° (AP.).— bpieteneasts: ‘golfers, . from the. public who play ‘the ancient . 4: HOME RUN HITTERS. HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. ‘ , Simeone, I; Ha ey; 1; li Ott, Giants, ICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. Ott, Giants Bottomley, davai Rene Devos and Burns |\Fight in Chicago Aug.23 Chicago, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Rene De- vos, Belgian welterweight contender, and Johnny Burns, young California puncher, will meet in one of the 10- round bouts on the Chicago Stadium card August 23. Promoter Paddy Har- mon has promised the wifiner a title bout with Champion Mickey Walker providing his showing is satisfactory Harmon. also is negotiating for match between Eddie Shea and Ear) Mastro. Tae De Golf Ball Thief, Bites New Y ork Cop and Escapes EW YORK, Aug: 10 (A-P.).—Po- N lice today were ‘hunting for “Mashie,” a bulldog said:to be the. most rit A perro golf ball thief that ever trot across the Van.-Cort- landt Park links. “Mashie” was missing because, after biting a detective—on an order, police said, from her master—she apparently got a hunch something was 3 and scampered away. The master, —. pong Z og: no address, was arraign n Morrisania court today and held in $500 bail on a charge of having taught “Mashie” to grab the balls and bring them to him in the bushes, so that he could sell them back to the players and | thereby collect enough to buy their daily rations of beans and bones. Complaints from golfers that their balls were being “lost” much too rap- idly, led a detective to play several holes on the course. Suddenly, he said, he saw “Mashie” grab a ball md run for the bushes. She did it several times, he said, so hie followed her and there, he told the judge He found Conroy with seven golf balls all bearing the imprints of “Mashie’s” teeth, in his pockets. And not only that, but “Mashie,” on an order from her master, leaped at him and bit him, the detective said. Conroy, who said he came from San Francisco, declared comer that the detective was all wr ong. ities ane fe he ay “never stole any found them.” BETTY STOLE\”. © SHOW, SAYS PEGLER English Miss, Alone, Carries Smile at Forest Hills. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. one. Miss Wills won, 8—6. 8—6. and today’s two singles victories. added to the two matches won Friday. gave the American team the cup again in a four-out-of-seven competition. The American girls also took the lead in the cup championship, which is now in its seventh seasn. Until today, in fact. until the end of the Cross-Michell bout, the two nations were all even. each country having won it three times, beginning in 1923 when it was posted by Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman. Incidentally. Mrs. Wightman was on the courts WIGHTMAN C HELEN WILLS BEATS ~ BETTY NUTHALL 70. CLINCH NET TROPHY POINT SCORES OF DAY’S| | WIGHTMAN CUP PLAY WILLS-NUTHALL MATCH. FIRST SET. iss Wills... 4224155534144 4—-48-—8 iss Nuthall 2441437350401 2—40—6 eee. ANALYSIS. _ PL oO, saice AKe Miss Nuthall. co Miss Wills.. 30 34 Miss Nuthall 5 ; 4452 Miss Miss Cross we “ neaeel nm we 3 nee oaks Miss Cross 144 Mrs. Michell... . nas eare os 7% 4 hs 0. 6 9 JOCOBS-WATSON MATCH. FIRST SET. Jacobs.... 10444121 3—20—3 Watson... 4412244 4 5—30—6 STROKE ANALYSIS. 8.A. P.L. > Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Jacobs Mrs. English Women Gains German Racquet Final Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 10 (A-P.). Miss M. V. Chamberlain. of England, sprang an upset in the German women’s tennis championships today by eliminating her more noted fel- low countrywoman, Joen Fry, 6—4 again, playing in q kind of aftershow, this afternoon. Paired with Helen Jacobs, she took part in a doubles match against Mrs, Phyllis Covell and Mrs. D 5S. Shep- herd-Barron, of England. However, by that time the championship had peen decided so the sportswoman who put up the trophy merely fig- ured in a chaser-act, as they say of a spot on a yaudeville bill. girls held their doings on the fine-haired grass of the stadium courts at Forest Hills and they drew about 2,500 or 3,000 customers, who sat through a varied program of weather, beginning with sun and hot winds and tending to drizzle at the end. Fans Most Friendly Toward Betty. But they sat through, nevertheless, and their palms pattered briskly and impartially for the home gitls and the British. They were most friendly to the Nuthall girl, however. 6he was tHe only one on the courts all afternoon who seemed not to regard the tennis tournament as a war and the flash of her light-hearted smile was the only relief from the fierce, fixed expressions of the others. Now and again as she stretched for a ball that bounced beyond reach of her racket. she exploded a. curious littie cry, .something like “Hooey?” and when she passed Helen at the post as they were changing courts, she generally had some trifling thing to say. So when she walked off. de- feated. the crowd was so enthusi- astically her crowd that the pattering of the palms became a small storm, with some friendly cries thrown tn, and some of the chaps in the front rows seemed on the point of dropping over the wall to kiss her. Much Enthusiasm Over Mere Smile. This enthusi over a mere smile and a happy dé nor may indicate that the tennis crowd goes nutty .over little. but really. the tennis girls are characteristically so glum. and fero- clous that any little thing in the way of cheer is like a wise-crack from the bench in the Supreme Court. The English women won.the final doubles match. 6—-l; 6--2; meking the score of the cup competition 4 to 3 -in favor of the American team. and such was ‘the crowd's relief when it ended that all present stood up antl sailed their seat-cushions. down into the arena. One of the officials of the West Side Tennis Club, and the officials here are emong the most officious oh earth, dashed out onto the courts. rebuked the customers for this un- ruly breach and told them to desist fotthwith. At that nmstant one cush- ion hit him on the coat-tails. another -creased the back of his neck and another hit him on his aristocratic features. The pho phers meanwhile were climbing out on the catacombs be- heath. the stadium and dashing across the courts tn open order. with their equipment, like 4 machine-gun detachment advancing under fire They rigged their cameras in a bat- tery before the official marquee and recorded sight and eound as the girls, such of them as were not in the club- house tubbing. formed a sémicircie about the cu The tall, silver vase. was mounted on a4 card-table, and surmounted by a big masse of roses on long stems, and it was formally taken over by the Americans with simple ceremonies, Helen Given Surprising Lot of Bother. Betty gace Helen a surprising lot of bother in their long wrangle for the deciding match, scoring 22 place- metits, some of them with mere flicks of her racquet. although she revealed thes mannish power at other times, too. She kept Helen running most of the match and there is one young lady athlete who doesn't = around with consumumate grace nimble abandon. Still, Helen was ed champion in the end, for she had the shots she needed when she had to have them, and it was not only her 7—5. Miss Chamberlain will meet Prau von Regnicek for the title to- morrow, Frau von Reznicek elimi- nated Fraulien Krawinkel, of Ger- many. in the semifinal round today. 6—4, 6—1. In the men’s singies, Christian Douesus, of France, and Otto Froitz- heim, of Germany, will meet for the title. In the. semifinals today. Froitzheim beat P. D. R. Spence. of South Africa. 6—3, 9—7, 8—6. and Boussus eliminated R. Menze) of Czechoslovakia, 6—2, 6—8, 1—6, 6—1, 6-—0, West’s Junior Net Title Won by Karl Kamrath Delafield, Wis., Aug. 10 (AP.).— Entries from California and Texas car." of major honors in thes Western junior tennis championship tournament here today. Karl Kamrath, of Austin, Tex., won the junior singles title with a 6—2 victory over Hugh Mc- Arthur. of San. Diego, Calif., in the finals. Jay Cohn, of Santa Monica, Calif. and Charles Hunt, of San Francisco, took the boys’ doubles championship, and Cohn, the boys singles — title. Cohn defeated his teammate in the boys’ singles finals j—5, 6—O. The East triumphed in only one event, the junior doubles, won Henry Clab@ugh and Billy Jacobs Baitimore. They defeated McArthw and Nate Ganger, 6—4, 6—4, 6—4 in the finals yesterday. a ae ee ee Edwards, Spiked, Wins Half Mile at Ontario Toronto, Ontario, Aug. 10 (A.P.)-— Phil Edwards, British Guianan Negro, captured the half mile event at the Ontario track and field champion- ships here today but was seriously hurt in. the process, . Edwards was badly spiked as he finished the first quarter mile. His shoe was torn from his foot but the flying Negro regained his stride and came up from nearly last position to win from William Johnston, of St. Catharines, in 2 minutes 34-5 seéc- onds. After his victory. Edwards was carried from the track and later it was announced three stitches had been taken in his heel. Victor Packard, of Hamilton and the University of Pittsburgh, won the discus throw and the pole vauit. Roland St. G. Harper. of the Oxford- Cambridge Team, won the 120-yard high hurdles by a yard from. Ed Spence, of Detroit. R. Goeriz, of the Detroit police department, was third The time was 152-5 seconds. Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, Philadetohia New York ..... YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 4: St Lats. 2. te wd saggy 6: Detroit. ew York. 4: Cleveland. 2 ss Mag 10; Chicago. 7. TODAY'S GAMES. WASHINGTON at St. Louls. ron emeree at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago, NATIONAL LEAGUE, 40 48 at oe eee a eee e@eeeeewevee ere Boston Philadelphia aioe cia nities a YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. — 1; Rea nse geod G York Cincinnati at New York. Chicaro at Boston. 53 60 60 62 and pressure great thay Betty wie driven into ‘eriti- cal errors. . D.F. | Cc hampion Extended to Win Thriller by 8—6, 8—6 Scores. . ¥ Miss Cross Triumphs} Helen Jacobs Bows : , in Singles Play. By DONALD GIBBS. EW YORK, Aug. 10 (N.Y.Wi6.); That graceful length of sfbveg, the Wightman Cup, rested firmly on American territory er gn complacently reflecting the smiles..of the group of homelanders aa successfully returned Mra. Hotchkiss Wightman’s trophy Pg ‘ts own shores, Taking four of the. five matches in the two days of ay? American team turned back «@ British invasion, 4 matches to 3. If the English were disappo they did not show it. Nor wast any disgrace in losing this seventh of. the international series. . Their doubles teams Americans. Their ceeded in defeating Helen J America’s No. 2 player. And » Nuthall, by fighting the great Wills through two sets, enna Berkeley poker face mere than. she will ever tell, showed that Englands tennis star is rising. tale In the first. match today « Phoebe Wilson took Helen,, Per younger, in straight sets, 6—3) The next found Mrs. Peggy Michell battling Edith Cress thro three sets before the San Franc finished winner, 6—3, 3—6, 6-—3. Long Time Before 8,000 Will Forget Match. The 8—6, 8—6 struggle betw gay Betty, of England, and Helem Great was, of course, the peak Of" year’s contest. It will be a lo before the 8,000 who visi West Side Tennis Club Stadi Forest Hills today forget that mats A youngster, laughing at outs,.ever the aggressor, fighting the m the tennis world even up, Betty 2 hall showed today that. her ‘shaped head is just the right. for a tennis crown. And theré many today who believed that i: not be long before Betty is riding: crest of the tennis wave. a The veteran, Mrs. Wightman, donor of the cup which America now won four times since 1923, and Jacobs were 20 match for the Eng- lish team of Mrs. B,. C. Covell and Mrs. Dorothy Shepherdbarron,.. trounced them, 6—2, 6—1.. But. match would have been alticlimas after the Wills-Nuthall encountéf.c< Betty. of England, lost her @rst game, but went in and fought second, stroke for stroke to take the Betty had her eye On the side and was spinning the Dall Itke an Helen outed two, mis}u tapes. Betty took her own lead the queen of terinis. rake os vicious rally ‘n the third foun@ ang visitor TE pages Helen. while a ful gallery cheered, but the game. A British rain was fal and Betty felt right at home, r again into the lead on her own * perv: ice. pe i, Betty’s Cut Shots Stir the Crowd. Helen took 4 Betty missed the side line by « hair Betty’s cut shots to fore-court, wit Helen miles away stirred the: crowd. Two of them trickled over the. to find Miss Wills waiting. Helen missed the baselines mer again ty. ahead. +4 ¢3 ; tennis occupying No. xs peg, took the néxt after forging deuce. With Helen’ ahead, Betty stood back of the apelinan nee ahead to ee elen, of Berkeley, dist y sO much so that she th sly tated a love game on service to set. Then Betty took judged half volley ponent one point. ; game for Helen to tle it yp at” then Betty slipped on * her vit end Helen was safe. A, and it was even saler bie othe score Bete Helen was anxious for a the second set opened.’: was game. Two gamés one of them. a‘ love fought, took one. Miss Wills’ earvice and. CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, Walter Hagen to-See ce Western Open. Cre Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 10. (hs rte coos 5 Ce co n golf Soctammectt to ~ = ge ov he Ozaukee Country club | Aug t 21-24, it was pressive that will prone It includes, among’ nosa, the defending: | Espinosa, Tommy Parrell, Harry Jock Hutchison,

Page 14

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Pe _THE SASHIN Th s oe p* ad Ts 2 REN oe SO ag Fs : | hs tees oe aS : > . - ees : * ha 2 J i was : on “ ‘ 2 , i i . oh s des . i PRES, a ‘ oF 3 , 3 ea gh a aie: TR Se ; tg tt GEER, ER EEF So a GTON post SO! a) a nee ie gi Shey 3 RS sird : ees x bern ony sik, i PRR , ‘) . x 3 7 pms ‘ ¥ 5 e 7 : aie J ar : — = $y, = | 9 % 7 te ‘i i eal . , ce . my Ay ye a), 6, 500 Goe |HAWTHORNE, ILL., CHART, AUGUST 10, 1929. |A UDLEY el oe See ee K rt WEATHER, CLEAR. RACH, PAST. : FOR Mompay. © | ¢ T WV. $IX a 4 i ie Btert poor thorne course. Purse, $1,200; cleaimin Fo SCORES A ‘ - oe ‘ ok Wome = : vay * ; ez fe Pe he gO. cae, G hone, fy i be Morpeth eee fs _ 1 fi Pgs 72 wea 4 Ly i0 Ic or Po: 2:34. Winner. ae Won. easily: laee, driving " Went. to pe ao FOR MONDAY, : en! —Fi urions rie: gre 278 i. “a adh pee r at > Gi Bet a. mae e. 8 hs. nderson's ». ¢ (3), by The Finn—Gis r Fraines b fe aide: year-0 11 GD he hades is 4th ie . ee a ae Horses “eB — —cash Bi right, Padre, Jett ¢ ohh Avge | left O'Neill, | : ; & A? DT bd * wn, eS aa A CHEERS. ........ 110 = st % (Ste. Pin Jookeys Straight i rrdsie, Sweepnet. © “a oat hy ee | LITTLE GYP........ 97 ’ : ‘ V. Smith +3 — Take oft, peenel. 9 ye | WATER LAD. 2): 4°35 Ot Oh Uh” eee ee Th ones Aon,” Lightning i OMES.....:'. . 103 7 - ‘ ts §chutte 3 : —Peter ° riley, M | | BLIZABETH BOLLA. te iv ; ous Begs Be ayy “tes e Choctaw Wins at nde Arent itech. Prank Pullen, Dan . - GOLDEN Your.” 7s th * he fs ST oe Bryant 16 1—-Reyal 4—Chatover, Sun lier. } Bi | Socasiervak teite eanuheneat’ Wat closest pursult of the pace to. the srreten. Muhere Pua oeored tie Shing. stcaight | _S-atemart 3 env ‘os ateau Noses Out |: anid fished well. rahe WATER LAD, off slowly. worked his way up gradually victory here today when its Th as White 2h aid races funy gigas cery if DIAN LOVE CALL and LINDA were Of peeg. Wy \taw con the Creat -takes claiming] Cnt (tomer ih Comstockery in | _ SECOND RACE—Five und one-half furiones. "Puree $1400, The © stakes; the feature attraction of rh ad Pines (AP.), it a WH hs 9:05 9. "winner: Agdlty Perms br a. (0) by Bright Mate tohe a otic, OF S61 cee monks cok a tadan aa ae 3 — Whee , Lia ; HPetrereha | wInpson. | ¥ , ; g nh . _ ° 1 y P — ; , e ; hitney Stakes. 0:23 3-8. 0:47 1-5. 3°01 i. aie third. $150; fourth. $50. Time, na and Sern Fissh, trom Warnes EER. ig rarer Wit, epee ae % it eatumthionisn . ' , a ’ j if: St sa NaN ae Hor t. Post st. es - Bros’. stable, was entw ; Bowl, Precipice, Pear Randolph, who re iS ti te "ie G GALLANT KNIGHT 18. nS & Ye M4 Bt Fin. Jockeys Siraisht| The Audley + le aR scores wod irk Weblens, Pret : rator, me ichce. tor ee tie ly ga Hi By GEORGE DALEY, PARTICULAR. |)... a 3 6 & am Sag! ye $2.99 | were with Gallant Knight in th lms aa yt ten vee w an js ue. Of, ry ARATOG . 4tTAKE ovr.’ "’ 1! 6 7. 68% QF OF: wae oor 15.54 g @ sec- KENILWORTH. p Ada ab ene |} gentleman in. the Piedmont. De ae Aus oy eped Eyre aw: Vt oe te 118 10 j 1? im i1t% rth nat 3.33 rind vn when that horse made his )— ray Pellow’s Dream. Pink Blossom , ihe: aa Virginia. is @ ‘of Hy i ‘ 5.) Which- SYDNEY ; a ; 14 y 3' 2° 3% §' Cc M. , os ret svar at this track, and in the Surce ° +" Lee, ( WwW ; One galloped to easy victory in| EPQPLER... ...... +H : : 7'%4 7s i¢ , Dever 29.5) third number when Nellie Curtis rege 2—“Beapen, Fie Fleur de Lis, Flowering Bowl. | ashington'’s . tH Sporting Saratoga Special to the | PALS MPADOWS..J0) 4 4h So. Oh oe: Eereen.. he. | eee ee: eee come, eee pm, Bg aa pa ay (tg BE Hy BATEBEEDGS PASM. ° more widely celebrated Robert Ed- tf Totous shouts of an enthusiastic OMAR Ty tad ‘the : 14 i a eR pe ieie? 036 : The Audley Farm's winnings totaled | 2 ~Metiwick, Wilh ay ae, ‘Mare, pe nde am Elfreds G. - | ward Lee, the Confederate generale. mat erowd at the track here today, and | "0 O NEM. i lS a ae ee Halbert “ewe «| 87.675. $—Perseth, Pate Rowens. i Vireinia, \; aera tC 5 erase. eiyn F. {Simo of the war between the Sta gt : p “ $16,500 to the credit of H. P r ie "a * ; y . ; the Wirmer in this sportive race. . pest. 8 at 2:22 ekg —_—" good trom ‘sialla. wen driving; place, some Ween to. ing the en see reach- BAINBRIDGE. 2 dnc c Hawkey’ Og spviate Dlion i RIA, onan ays | Star of hie is @ dav ae ae : By Mr. Whitney took the impressive painerve. | Trained oy Spence. Value to winner, Si 100. Le Sir, Sarton anise ohan ‘tat down ond. in & lage ot 2—Penethel. Gell er, eve Belleau. 3 +B Py ee ' Areh: Res $1,000; élalming: | for fe lec oa burse, nentell and Pugrree eee ’ ’ oe of his good colt with mixed record. 1:14 3-5.) . le “OD. 46 1-5, 1:3] 1-5, 1:14 2-5. (A new track record: old won by 3a neck. War Eagle. after Neh ah y Lave ike T, > weer ; “Cpariat ie ES "Byrn ae | | "6 4 b Pe ; ° and up- the highly tri coit . | gs, as did James Rowe, jr., his Horses Wet. Post ree ¥ ing and setting the pace, hung silight- ore o. ‘se at ss “5 imas —— le } it igh nS ess te a i ed 18 af the eae ga coms Pad ns Ay alee and aor “th Beg Beng Ma eet GREENOCK. 108 3 ot 33 Ort mis Fg Miraight |!¥ im the final sixteenth to take the 6—Mary PBeth. ris P indies 13'eGo1.” eth. 05/16 *Thistle Star... 94) 4 es atest. +. Bit: Bags. Tee os eer ane : ; sorrow that the late Jim et ae ‘ i ; ) ichutte 32 tion ° : r. ir] ...1 pv 2 one and her ‘ } Rowe had not lived to see Rid anit a aes tf Ww ISDOM. . A 1 2 6 ; any” se, 4,” er {3°47 gy ths. te Rape act Wooldridee, Mack's Baby, Alabama 15 91 Bar’ - : iis 13 scan ~ Plinton. 195 ok Bia {joins 5 whe esi 4 5 ning en ot Mallet, The ae ne * i pe oe one fancied so highly, | 75 JORDAN...” 110 Aa $i, oe . _ Sea Ar 13.08 far back to the stretch deur anished One best—Mar arabes. miles: purse Ace iad Davin ee ey" gt ert Be ck. 1 : se age er ve the. t Y udgment t T 7. Meyer : si ol ; “year dits'e : “Ht ae6, / 4 oars okt, Senta pe he was |, Two-deller mutueis | paid — 4 NELLIE CUSTIS, 8.46. $4.74, $2.34; GREENOCK, BEG Patricia co aoa by half a length.| 1--Wewa, President Beth, ‘Pendemonivin ois nd um oe " eli 7 Bier cht tick tg | Or- Randolph. Consigns —_. 2 aah & lar in j ) Whichone Mak G NELLIE CUSTIS, racing close up from the start adage om an was away slowly but 2—-Pade adona, Manipula were. 2 Festival BY 4 Sites ftation “1.7108 G ite ig ag Thirteen to Sale. roe ie 4 been 1 . shi es Good Dead stretch and wore down GREENOCK in the final sixte finished resolutely through the proved her position and reached | Knee emps d'Amour, attie h. White 2 ik: aon Be Paha longs: Five and a half fur- Baksh? expect Fi Tyeiner’s Prediction was teced inte Sean but tired in the tinal erty a “BROWN WISDOM eae ‘sigan. pte Up at the gteeteh, Dut hung is _o—coat o’ Mail, Essie eg wil : ei, By ba Azov Adler oe od et of anseny ss. 110 There is another Mily by Sunte e: next. *. . s repea on the inside and . poorly ridden, | the final drive, Th { . , + re tsenes ig Star .|.:. from Outcast, sh : The famous: trainer, who died a mishaps, T. & JORDAN tired after showin and had no chance. CAYUGA had no , e winner paid h Great *Posthorn ‘0713 W -veee- tL Olhl Sis si se de ae e & mate of... 4 In , FOURTH . & carly speed. $7.52 for a $2 ticket. - ney t. bou, Po . e hg LL LS1]0}12 Lene Re .++115 | famil , AeFatio iiee nie Rcasee cule Ot hag x Lakes Claiming taken. gue Maro at Pupward. st 35.000 added. ‘The Great The weather was clear and the | Page a ink epansie 2g tee = ia aa oogt iH: me: A. oF a *Sponse “vst amy. of De, lt Juin, | larly eomawes Special and agreed with Mr. (3), - ae ide atta’ ties ee at 4:09. OSs 4:09. "Winner, Audley se. % yen track fast. Se Listens Mound, Cockeney fer ta Pal. “eee Shide 7 fe ey Ae erieey : Races country and Neil Gow, Saucy. aie 2 mafily Wititney that it would be well to second, $1,000; third, $500: "fourth. ained by yp Value to winner, $5.62 cap. 4 my.. seer 3 Pogrom, k, Chelandéry, earn: savé the latter { ~ Hor 250," Time, 0:262-8, 0:48, 1:12 4-8. 1:3ag-6, 148-| KENILWORTH ENTRIES nt ot Pubes weethee, deter Soaks 7 — Taide Dunlin’s’ ‘Bon’ 7116 | Prince Palatine and Book Law o weeks of 850.000 aod the Pacuriey ot re 9p THE Chocr, AW.....107 4 ea Sy he OUR. PH gp teekere ee esi FOR MONDAY +R ites een ‘clover. Philitt oatg rirst,| CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES. the terboy AGE—-One mile Bue. $1,200; other side, And still by: ~ 000. So it turned out. Boojum was BROW STA; eek SS os isk jt aes 6c $2.76 : —~Valdoste, Flashing, ‘Brown tle. 2 ng s ward ; for 3-year-olds | Hat, a half-brother of Traceryy 3 3 ( FLASH, .... 0 9 ‘ 4% 2'% Morrisor (Associated Press.) = esis, Br Rock, from the a needed, PATRICIA MARIAN. 11} 10 8 e: 71%. 3% att 3h Bryant +543 5 MIRST,, RACE—Five furlongs: purse, wae tention, yh L, Wind- (Associated Breas.) 2 Marine "22.121; el mae ie &. a Pence. ten abies of Alcantara rand 7 _Mhlchone, breaking slowly and | EARL Op WaRWiCi.103 3 'g 'gs ‘Su 'gx Sh 3. Eee ou, abe | 1 Hoton ‘Whitier. (98.7 Be" many Shiney Buebting “Ehtate Bee ay RS ety pare 0: |? i teen, ors afi aa Rows, Desees. | eee Se ee jure. fg) Id, and. catching ‘the fiéet-footed GRAND PRINCE. act C8 2 do ae is i Oramer” oes . § Union w. ger mt: é fare elite Bo : Br ean. 199 One best—Princely. Altentle 0 2 Skirmish Fate." 8 Sweep Las “uae 94 pam ae aed he, Se Catskill svelaiming: for auth, eareaees a orod es wouk msy Walker at the head OD BOs eas cee: 12 23 3% 5? Frouk 20.13 4 Sun pd ge —Lou evine 2 mes, han Since vist aH use. i ’ ce an a uc eiteich, came awa os ad of the M'GONIGLE........ on «C1 8 Ot as ERE. ae. iy Morris Be TS ‘Pink. ‘Blosson: {08111 Ge , 1—Taudiane. Henry H Stuart's: Leet der.. .197 15 Sy dag tt ste swonsertal a are no more prepossessing year Phys y to win in a com- | FLATTERY........ 105 4 7 \Lo 8 19 10 Meyer 29.9 6 *Easter Seth 5 Good Tndiai - 198 9% es uch. arr on Phslip's "pirst, 4] Hobeav AE aes 2 . M rae at. : teat ecilop. It was & potable triumph. | —° Field. ' et rider : Me 29.96 meet, Beet: « 95)12 Sweet TNdings 24 0 3—Sidn idpete. - eee M, Gade bana ce |* aa Soo hr 7 Bun an Morwerd” oo { Saratogs, than _ trio. iis x i! ver eM hichone now has won three out Two-deller. mutudis peld- THE seine bind 13 Surcease ait 107/15 "Foreign club. 197 . Veotin, Brevels Col oy a Hose, ii eee SS ee ; ee vite dlebs, ¥i f n olph’s ent POR ne ATL of four races in a gallop. He ran the $5.50; BROWN PLASH. $3.40 AW, #7.52, $5.10, $3.42; WAR EAGLE, $11.40, a iss Ramsay..110/16 *Patsy Lewis. .100 | tist. y. Doctor i Aaa 3 al Ar- $3 xe John ceca | Probate - peewee tes such fine condition. at 4:44. Winner. D. + ee eee place, driving. Went to sno gb A aut 2 ‘Woodmont ai 102) 8 *Groissantanis, 103 of the at “th ” me y is mayor); Boro Gs erie eae Buck... 1 ‘ess +11) \Cogees of Luke McLuke : ea | dest 2 ae 9S toes wen ae Bae ner, Value to winner, $1,100; ceeuna, $i: tna siTer tea tse. ee 5 cleleer 3 177 ee 104 | most fashionsble and tis nore rind uate © Rolling dea vere LOE: us, Westwick, dc nave demote? & st Saratoga Special wi ‘ + 1:12 3-5, 1:38. : ' ourth, 50. Time. | 5 *Barisette 100/11 Seth's Bailal.” 102 furlongs zi : ** ge in £901 or sete Sinais som Goldsmith 7 me, | 5 sRarisette . 10014 i) Seth's Bailob, - 101 track but he hasn't seen a race in & | $900: the Capital) City: for 2 a-yeat-olds. t Fretiy. P Betsy f ---ssr+ 4H} | gtrated that Ultimus stallions as : Pay: s son, Harry | pose OF SHA Wet. Post St.% % % Str. Fi ony oN omapice.. 100/12 Broomster ....1)0| Quarter of a cent BE EE cpg me 7 ga | wihis: ii | 85 ‘Uitimus mares are to be ? ie layne, has carried off the trophy six| THISTLE: PYRN ..167 4 3 fe je aot ae ae Jockeys Straight | is heecmbbe 1B pry” nly 2 Nettie Bebbies.109| & file 7 Dail 418}. 43 pounds ‘claimed. f ? . Ry" times with Irish Lad, Regret, Domi- | CALF ROPER... ...: 7 § 3 fe js 1% 9% i} Allen $0.38 7 Devonshi MO ix 1B 15 *Imperator ...104 nd it isnot because Mayor Eddy 3 ng Soke | 5| 9 I Gable. “103 +7? pounds Claimed. 7 ith. There are brothers and ee aa « rant , : on pte gcietmer tee om eS Se She a - Ze. Y. Gmith 0.05 elaika ...,. 102/16 My Word ..... 112 | doesn’t like to see the thoroughbreds 4 Enticement .. |. 105i10 tV "4 Weather clear, “Track” slo _. 1} brothers, sisters and half-sisteré’ ete is W . Tryster, Goshawk and now ‘FRANCES Te rureee ce 108 6 6&6 5 5 3? 4 # Laidley 13.56 FOURTH RACE—One and three go. Rather the i : 6 Lagrange iit dney Ww 108 or Soggarth Aroon, Roc C } f a One. — Sige sige ” 2 oat 31% 41% § 3 : ©. Meyer 398 teenths | niles! purge. $3 $1,000; claiming; ‘ler “his excellency” SR es Waka: ¢ Brown “Ehibiie. 10 1 $12 Incubite Ro ola BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. Away, Jessica F, The Top sulle, zh i ; nN pald—ROSE ties upW “i 7 . ; a 7 at Odds On, Wins $4.00. 42.86; CALP ROPER, $3 OF SHARON, $2.76, $2,78, $2.22; THISTLE FYRN. |} sP$iscimso wie Sam kins. os 100 es! . ——- business yond seeing |. ¢g°"it7.®. Avow entry, " soR MONDAY. | Randolph consign Ellen, éc., int’ Y hitney Stokes. ready B OF SHAR IN: rated in {lone attendance of early pace, took the lead when 3 sHesper ..... 10,18 ° ager P lay .--103 | bogs ae nae” Vila aoe Sara- RTH’ RACE— and 70. yards: 2 Fhe ne ye ph: Crome, " ie 4 {Bienu, the odds-on favorite, won | headed to nave Une pines: “OAL RO fa°Decnimekine nt omtinued ah aieer eng | © "Roe, SMM Toone iil: 188 | “"Mlayor Wady runs a feed and grain | Peetia,fopied. Im Ose or S-vear-oide and | adiming: Yor S-yearvaldg. ws Purse "9°: Pca So ian ; ory ot mas tgs ee named in mem- | loomed up stoutly entering the je stretch and niened well under hard riding. ULUNIO FIFTH RACE—Six furloh supply store a few blocks from the 1 Gallant Spark., re Vintage. .ioo | 4 $24 mpson. $08) elleau 110 18," ist | ony by an ate geal gage, Oo bad race. and then tired. FRANCES MILWARD ran a | $!.200:- claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- | “ty hall. 3 Rose Brot... 7} Biisear Circle. “i 4 oo Gorniers.. iti ae RA : Hora A) af the post Ee setuend to setae oot Wat. PostSt.% % ¥ pie 6 *Maurice 2 1galt2 Andresito -» +102 | thousands of visitors come from all |} Dr. Rank in a6 15 Eittieds, 61 17 SBepbi 08.110 iss ftor 3 care Ay F oO face the REE OS : . , Pin, dock 7 | Also eligible— over the United . 99 5 18 ° e Busi ( ah Dafrier. He de TONY wo ee ee ee ockeys Straight | 13° nited States to see and not a eae BEE 5 eed SECON P eeen' 2 oI q Sients con “nes wnswed ond was |Peee ceeis P aie ThE ih TT plant “Fp | Mehr ag thst arms Sahtsnts |e mayor does mannge, owen ‘ere A) Ease one. ses fr Sat ol ied ga! left flat-footed as M “Syl are 9 4 21 51% ; Aljen 6.59 ©| Miles: purse, $1,000; claimin . ® mayor does manage, however, | 5 Prin. Attention. one. 8, ‘B. ere . - ars Cassidy gave | MISS PEARL. . 97 2'% 2 2" 4'% C. Me olds and s: for 4-year- | to : . Attention.110/1] Harry Beal ...11 4 OFS nese as 7 Ethel 1 a% the word. Thi APTE .- Tt 2. eo Be + mayer 3.3) upward. visit the stables occasionally, | © Windswept ....1} +1131 2 ow F: . liger. , s made it a two horse RGLOW. i: Seo ae re 4 8? Russel a3 1 Wampee 107| 7 ¢ : CE. rites, ‘4 "Weer stor 107 vi LINGER....... 6¢+ §66'% 6¢ 68 22.81 | 5 _.... 107) 7 *Jean Bond... 97| Where he combines business wi SIXTH RACE-—One and i Two ‘a . } Bitcatie every. i yt Pager ating GAY LOT KRio at : 3 4? 5% 5 ih if Burns ie 3 tRlard 2022: 98) § sralr Rowena, . 109 gti He is very fond of PB shoes olds and upwer $800; - ms And. ouestgeenth Ae etlenees ‘ 103} 10 Sellcd Saini ey ee | ee tenet 08 6 Lost rider ougias 68.8 @ Orleanian.106/10 *N 4 e says, but refers to th ic Reem ss 89 Pack ove bb Oe a quarter ourne e He h 5 *Mo a eseer ee 3 p see em in ut B e* . 7 Catle Harass Jiis'as cutee ; Tip mare, which won the Suburban pocTo PRED D. 34.84. paid—CONGO II, $16.02, $7.34, $4.66; Sr TORT SOR; $10.62 Cai: ; “Fersett iti , 299 13 smeaen Ost ool 2 retain Shihan —" sas eee - Ey 2 “Mi [faire Be * 07 13 ‘sir 5 Barley a ‘Run Ma Per | a Handicap last June, drew out slight~ | CONGO,» outrun early, moved . | aoe — bois: 9911 Af, 8 14 pPedor 115) un Maid ... 7 us the inet furien ghit- | neufine the leaders. wan ved up fast on the outside entering the “ne tch 13 perosvien .109|15 Mart Bunch, . .10¢ ; ne ak prance beige ao or : ae nis To Win Steeplechase. BLACK BART. ..... 109 7 11 he Sey ‘a i} i Douglas 13°33 Cave Pind Vite Bank! Volt also A any Sr ogee sea adi ogy 2 Clea 1 20.4 He | en press, Mi = ae,” ef by a. + Lambert too eed. — Famer’ 6.54 SOND RACE—Five and one- fur- orts of Swope, however, to bu renee, 106 (C. Reese), 20,40, 8.00, 6.20; 3s ys eee ee ++.2 6 LOB tie *~—tsétt ee start k him to the front at| Two-dollar mutuels paid—-SPANISH ASTE . | tongs; purse’ $800; for Seyearcoids’ Be. | he horses have so far fatled. 9 | Graydale. 102. (V.. Moore), 6.10. 5:30: asta Gratton 102 aS th and rated him cleverly for | $3.92; BLIND HILLS, 33.4@ ASTER, $7.12, $4.88, $3.62; DUCK IT, $5.70, | Wishincton Bene iss wath. Web. abe: tried to purchase Galad Fe yg o:, Weuace). 5.80 Sie me, | By e full distance, without ever be-|. SPANISH ASTER. racing into a good early Jad, : Prince” ton Rose, 113 Wald, 790. TEE-| in be tacente Oh ay, unbeaten pis adn Be Instigator, Typhoon, Gol¢ 1. rage RA Soa CEE tens purse, $800; e F ence “y q img in any particular danger. His and easily held sway throughout, DUCK IT 11 continued well under licht restraint oe Mexican, 310 i Meves), 4 Time. | Robe @ Middle West, but | ran, mpdale and Oregon Fir Sweeping Bay and Ted also TANyes- ‘ faliowers, and he had many. had well. BLIND HILLS finished well. RYDAL ROLLIC figer po tasoushout and held o Wave ‘Nipt on ug of ola. iit Siiver stata tie’ ta not part with the SIXTH RACE—Six fur ones: purse. $800: eects ‘ " ards; puts s e m A Be S@me anxious feelings when Tho g Tee, Arbutus also k . y. He also bad an eye | cisiming: for 3-year-o and ut ve 108 olds , 81.700; Salmines for 4: ee © Bpsobcock's Devilkin raced Tt. S AR ATOGA NEW » THIRD RACE Six furlongs: mian: ein ag pe ge aE ger Rig hae my but Bocarktone, 115 Mie ie npabe 380. 190 28.60, 15.00, eee? " aiupter, ios inser he ‘as “ee roun i ; , ear- 8 boar ¥ .? ° * ton® eteeene Good « 3 A i ™ 4 eA Ae a , NEW YORK, CHART, AUG. 10, 1929. | 23 sind? aisa, eT | GAINBRIDGE i et ee Mutts: | ae a fee oa Hic pat ie ale when he let out a link Coronati (Associated P : Sport “Hallahan, 111 nara), 3.95. : ESULTS. EVENTH RACES One” Nel, +1117 T OSH evindication miei, ut tie ; ion ress) : , (Leonard), 3.95. AC *Nel see *Vind “ih ThRaee. : ran. mt te in drew , Time, 1:16 1-5. Necromancer, Dairy ; . E—One and ponezeighth ‘4 ndication . 405 ee ce aoe a again drew away. ‘The horse fenced) smer Race —one mile, Pure ee ae Gmafeea,. Bidable, Ghetishoochee. trish | claiming Mor geyearcolds. and. upward. olge and upward. Captain Appisiaak, 103 ‘SSiventa ai gf "one-eigh cas 2! ee * Dist ‘ Sart nacd, Won enail , rse, $1,000; claiming. For 3-year-olds an oy Mona, Gieliands. 10.10 CH.’ Kenly), 639, 3.60. 7 phoned "00; c mi to: a i raction gave hi y; place, driving e and upward.| FOURTH RACE—O » 6.00, 6.30: 2.60; Bet r es j sinking feeling whe ~ pes a ae Seg Stable’s bik. or br. c. (4). Dy * re Bh Ow ish 3:03. Off at 3:04. Winner purser $800; claiming: for 3. and 2 ares Ble vBaley, 1 "5 se), 5.70, 4.70; fe ba nce) 5.10, 3,203. Pinnis alge a: ine an od 9 a n he dro sobu sburg—Welsh Bride, , : ; ; for 3-year- a ce, 105 (C, 96 day nzales), 3. % ’ 1 7° me Sten tc in the run up ag Bese 1:15 3-5, y 43 1:5 to winner, $700; scour. $200: third, $100. Time, Trai 35.0: $8 3.5. 13. 80, | °, 10; Charley J J, s 17 Wises rt 1 fe "ur, Joan, Fallen e sr tia, 82 Uncle Joe’ also ran. ‘Mack's a i heron 193 | i: 3 ch for the third race, but when Horses Ww 5: Arrowhawk, 112 (Coope meg al m and Rock Abbey e end. one-eighth Boun id “+t Piet , « : ooo 3 ed on approaching the far turn | BEIDEGROOM yk lide oe ale i A Fa Ca Joek —_~ | Time, 48, 1-3. Bun Bw a e?. | SECON SCO; clsimins: om 3-year eae ae kalon... Lee : on ee gee ey ADPFORERING Whe far SET | CYRANO. .....0.006 13.2 1s . eys St. P. 8. ; weeper. P eniatie ND RACE-—sSix furlongs: 12 ds aa St cope éveseue ‘ # Aelia moved Up smoothly ard PERANO PATE EOS 103 14 19 4% 4: es as gh zeniex 1 6 3 Beauty, Golden arrow, caer 6 ss ap, Gaines weave | “Jeanne A for 3- year-c olds and | Uup- a io 0; Bt Bait’ a DOIG tgp i me 4 n e 8 tch wW CHA “ev eun eee eee eee 4 lu, 4% 314 ‘ evers). ) ¥ | nie rider pleased. _ er FA Al BALL. - ma 5H) «3at toe ete Bs ‘ Quattied'm -. 2 a ure, $1. Or the. bit end Zerg | § 6.40, 5.20: Shorty, io “ad ea i aEEDS Barker. 4 lisa = a sane et A ee sis ees mv i222: ose 2 8 4| dyear-olds and upward. Pellegrino, 104 1:13. Queen Whims, Our Bud — L: King rter. .. GENIAL HOST..,....111 101412 1 5% 6% 6! Schenk 13-5 1- reco), 7.70, 3.80. 2.80: P , Eteldee, Orittal S : broom ene *Apprentice allow Sepdncte i : eees 0? 10! i 1 1-2 SU. 2.50; atricia J.. 114. : a ister Joan. Panola, Bush een cmt be ! gyi ERIE RESULTS. GM CUIDADO.....-108 § 1 tu 2: 3 jy & ae . +3 4 WHeonara),. 4.36, 280; Troutlet, 106 Buck. Stern Chaser and Tid Bit elso ran. | (im me ——— ay PIRS ie **ereeeee & ’ = . CE—O ° Renee —_ fe ae 81.000. ala lniner rag " furlon 8; purse, , eee eeeee eeothl 7 4 i) 71 af 5% 198 W. Smith 15 & 4 man, Mart Malone, = Brigade oe ran. miles: purse, $800; claiming: for S-denre ; Ac LE EEE OOS SEE ONE L OE RETINA aC eee rs BY 000. claiming: for 3-year-olds and up-| Pray Bo...) %3 3g5m fh fh BE is Brice” 10 4 3 | |, SIXTH RACE—One mile, and 20, yards; olds and upward. Billy Doran, 111° (D. a . ee ed a 355: Woodcock, 110° (McGinnis), 8.90, | JACK BIENER...... “ 21813" 11s 11s 123 13s Malley 25 2 | upward: foal iaiming: eet *s:¥ear-0l sand | 11) tM. Rose’ SiO 250; Old Guards” B : a -” Saaaenaen See . : we (Hat Brush, 113 (Mann), 6.70. * mee’ | LAURIE stake Tee 3 9h i2% 12% 138 138 Hale 10 § | Wewerd: ioe Pottery. 109 | {H. Reniy) 5.00.” Soap ts A a plat Se iho : és AS i Ris ie aha . £ . te "144-5. Mac Maxim, Pera! ROGUE'S GOLD. * "| 1 9 15 15 14% 148 14! Pascum 4 241 | r), 12.75, te “Tor Ivation, 106 | 7. Pit 3 Time, 1:53 3-5. Don ox ; ve ie SECO! and Je bik te ‘rat snes ‘Coupled in_ betting 33) wo. 2 oo --F me, 2° 148 2- tes apath, Karwek, Gienring also. ran Choice. Signcla and 7 2 Establish ed 1897 .y aay 7 ' : “ $1.000; claiming; for 3- year-olds a Pg BRIDEGROOM r he d to the front, opened wide lead. earl Gaiety II, Collar ctoria. Royal aboe a ee see ae furlongs; puree is : body rd. Stor P-j|; up. CYRANO © finin ed game) saved ground and won ; for 3-year-old ilies. ‘4 | f 24.20, 10.00, B10: Fair Bob. 111 Townrow), ee et SRA Meee 6 ig*san’ | _ SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth Run. Maid, 106 (i. Walla oes 30, 9 " ¢ ag 745. 4.40: Ebuford. 113. ( wn), SECOND E miles; purse. $800; claiming; for 4-year : allace), 14.50, -3.00: es ; Rinehart — Rundale. Aversion. Sens Steeplechase Hendicap. For 3-venr-olds and upward — . Phd North American ‘ieenped’ ‘5.55. 5.90, 340: Fi t De 109 Tals. | Merry 7 win dso, ss Paradise: a aM +8 ona also Ta hs ae PSR Peeee : ane RB 8 *Pained by Vv. E P Winner, Greentree stable’ teat R ve tbe theron 3 8.20, 5.905, Eyelash "108 and Lad opatiide Lite ie ipa : . pe 7 ‘ M ‘THIRD RACE— owers. Value to wi , by | (Dougherty), 3.95. Time, 1:52. aring, RACE — $s ’ es : ldnes purse, $1, My and one-half ture eee Time, 4:15 2-5. nner, $3,756; second. $500; pester, Fay Send. Michael B. Ja se, Oko- miles: puree, $2 soon and alison us t tg “ r-0 i Ss : ae e M . 7 a Hi STB R.ts, stor teen Senge ips’ tasan: | SEPRNATION. rere se 4, Oh i een, ee avurer cise ren.” Randlesd:_ Jer_3-ventvelds, Ane vere : WEnw . it ii mx , 5.65; Perfect Alibi, 106 (McGinnis).| RED BRIDGE....... 149 > 5 618 46 38 31 on Lambert 13- 5 6-5 3-5 FoR P ings , : ees a | a i ab a a CO ge 3h RUN! 8 3 ip | post at.9100, Op a: bc11" Wigner, W. Me Jetorae (4). by Rano! Wat Boeulng. . ; A Bwe pigs a! so ran. : ; nt EDIFY . eehebe onaee 138 i 2 4'% 23 28 519 Sie Burgess 18 6 32 Zzained, by 8. -. Harlan. Value to winder, $5. abo S She ae vA Lian i - : parse, $1, ate ee 4 Pry ¢ and 70 yards; LAUFYUNGE faba ges i147 3 8B m8 4 Bea 6*° Cheyne 15 §& 5-2 : : : 2:09 2 secs 1000; , 4 ; -year-olds | BRIGUIL a 7 so 67) Marster . Horses wi t. P 1 ar i oho puward. foaled in Canada. , Soteris. | ~ CORONATION fen 133 _3 7 ie 6 _8 _8 _® _Newion 208 4| BOmerockinniy.... TT i hs Te “i "IR Ambros . He er, 309, 200 meting | pave errata far turn st tae delay them oved pation fut inia tna SoMerocneny..\..1i2 3 fgets gite give gite 2a Bile im q AVE 2 Be * , 2.90. Time, 1:46 2-5, Panketa | the place. RED BRIDGE : ast and just lasted to save | BATEAU broke well 3 Schaefer 13-5 1- 2S my SM me | : % at “fl Sweetest Sone stam” va 0 | tee aneend ture of a pounds ie | ag mas e a bad eas at the B gave BR nasi ay ore well, was under stout straint all the way and held zd FS : s ‘ : ; 7 a ¥ : mi] E—One and one-sixteenth | him out and finished gamely and s rider. Hunt straightened ad no contention for the place. DISPLAY wheel 4 Cyne a es: purse, $3,000, the Dominion Handi ood race. EDIFY was wearing leaders down. VTHORNDALE wont up. wheeled at the barrier. as, it IT’S AN. ANNU a, 3 ‘ cép: for 3-year-olds 4 quit badly after showing early spee ran 8 AL “US Re A ts rar-olds. and upward. afimster- eft and had no chance. peed. LAUPJUNGE was practically gi SieTH ER ACE—Vive ond = Schenk 3—25% discount naa , , e, 1:541-5. Prince Carol Elttle Be ‘sasnt, | fast in the lest quarter mile, ee op ripen gh , plenty of speed, byt weakened Mad speed ond held wel BTANTON closing gamely, won in a strive. : % from r egular F all, and Winter prices that will prevail pes , : be: a ita | Allen. 1 Phe Denny Cooney | | POURTH RACE—Six furlonss, | By subscription of Pho Sense ng dded. WO8 8 Miter JSS toe nnd one half tar a race,” GOWAN | rests fa end the sale. — er 8 ‘e) —= - : é ratoga Special. For 2-year-olds. Start W » Sold cup ecce wae ve and one-half furlongs. Modal e shee Ge Bion ost at 4:33. Off at 4:36. Winner. H e whit on easily; place, same Went to division. For maiden 2-year-olds. Start hen Wan se, Ae1.000 free eecond M Ne ks or, itch, Tratied by J. Rowe, e to ney's br. c. (2). by Chicle—Fiying t at 6:07. on at 6:10%. Winner. W. easily: D | ~ Went to ection Bis : Time, 0:25 2-5, 0:473-5, 1:13 ir,, Value to winner, $16,500 snd gold cup, all to winner, | Dime Tunes WS Wass W. Carrol Valve 8, Kilmer’s | bf, (2), "py ler—Portiend © Your Sel at Once, and You Can Pay Later On” teh i Horses Wet. Pots. “% % ; ———— | | When “ oe i WHICH ONE........122° - %& % Str. Fin. Jockeys St. “Fost 9g aad a @ Bt Pane WALKER. ||. . 8 3 ‘ 1% 1i* McA &. Bt. Str, Fin. : pais : ; ers Rae 8. ee tas : 8 : ee | ARAZEN Terr eye 1223 ag f: + im ithletel “a “§ 8- ~ A 4 8 ix at ee 7 A AN. aN a aie i iat ‘ 122 2 Bi 3: 3 4 we $ ays} T-1 , sree 1 1 ‘ 5 31 : memeowe ie fa ke eg dae, wwin i 4 Ee RY se ee NING VE... a eees +0 : : ee a - si ee ffe 4 +4 6- Face) 3 12 = # B14 : . s—~Jewelry | nersanwiy LIrTeD , H 3 0 z ‘ bx 4 a haa elry ADWAY ws © Ht rk Donnell” i ae. © toe tH 8 z i . nd of Highway Bridge + § Coupled th bettie” 5 oT tim Ue aoa es 3 : ; ; WHI ONE good co ¢ broke a bit slowly. b 1 14 i 4, On the Road to Alexandria — |) 8508 the ‘lead in final furlong. won gall galloping. PAN ANSY WALKER broke fast apa, to i . 3s 132 igs Pi ; pies .f . | . | ipates of Interest 296: and 3% || toe ie Suck Latttay tc techs ei tare ak ain as | Meena ie ia ie bes = ; u n the aeotay oh came around tl the field in st 2 3 _ FIFTH RACE-—-One and oeUNBUR yh on gam stretch and won gall . 4 a. m. end one-querter miles, Purse, $4,000 added. The Whitney fast, but was cro ev ats om Manes a23; rowsh trips o 4% : " . . tS Beat De iy Bate 4 A oe eee pr . “4 7 es ‘ ot . Cae ‘§ *, bese. ome 7 : : “y r 4 i ; fy § PNK, ea bia Fy % ph « ys Ri ’ ‘ 3 : ye fe Met Rage 4 : Sa ae | a. fa ‘ Kr a Rae ee. Ray ME ee Sane he” ‘ ; . nt . Re, a Metis 5 , opt me he i ’ ‘ at eta - ak Pha ed ay 5 a. Les Sd aa var ez. eae : if 2 og ilies Do A Epes a he ‘ r h 4 _ 9 6 ee ae! > x &

Page 15

Pe ian - Bi is aT Nad * 7 . . vee oe ii: SRC nan aa aes ORR SEMES 2 Oa ACG Tae A - 4% Sa ‘iy tas he Tala ray © 2" CAR AP Fg eee ig hy Oy ge eg Ah PRE Gre) abe kee eee Het it ey, vel ; “ ee bon er ahs ee hae ae Ry ie > > il 3. ¥ ; 5 Tt tn, é; nt ¢ ~ * ple tL ee es ‘ a 7 aa ~ r : ae x ; fas fe ~ : ¥ . 2 oe ae ee he Tibi Suit ’ 7 > ke we 3 tat * S eee hg > ay, - a ‘ ae Oe “ ey . ; aaa : oe. ; . ta! a or 7 N eee ke ‘ ae Pal) . : , [? » “~h. - ; be aA YA bt any Sie ae Y eres s ’ Re I Pes ; * ‘2 - ’ - ss > ee tL " Z t re a j + Bt ; 3 _ iy Sy MR " . a a a . Duds * ? e . Pe a oe 4 4 re fas i es . Pee ee Om ~~ : : "gt ey ie hy ides hee SEM at A nA ‘a he y ‘to. . a 3 7 M4 2 ' , a a » , ae ; é : ae Mss Tae q ‘7 Oo ae? ne a #. .. > hae « P| ; 2 Y . * a y x a a , , eee , ; rf “ Of aa Ete ‘ Z . 4 / > “ ‘ oe ee ASS = sel Be - \ le vie ee Pa satiiniees es A y : . % © . ty ‘al A re 5 pe . 7 . — a “= . . Peep aaa, to phy re “a ¢ 3 " + er SR a Qaen wae > ee a8 " ese SRE ae osetia FR fh gh San yao i 2 a 5 ll I ee A SR RE oe 9 Og ae 5 ie i ree fr ad ts wa ‘ae oO Ra mee, ¥ . : . Fa i S ba! SENLA : he: ee Fy o>” a : " yes aig am” oD Ee eg fs f 7 wa” i ‘ yay Te wae 4 R PF SR eae sl : ; m:} ma a ie +°% wu he eek “ae : , i te FS ake 3 a 4 x ae 5 ae OST; 12. 219s: ee ee ene ee 2 MP ag * . “hw 2 HOME RUNS a "BY SIMMONS “_. NATIONAL LEAGUE. pe ay oe Club Batting Siegen. Martek ‘se e+ &® n t. boule ....” ; vn ace i Cincinnati... [AGUE AVERAGES OF ALL thy The Washington Post statistician. . Mexnder Seat. |CUBS RALLY ee ey cs) NEAR END rem | - TO WIN Louls got an even delphia today by staging a great up- hill fight.to win the second of Score 3 Runs in 8th, 1 ih 9th to Down - Braves, 4 to 1. = the twin bill,11 to 9 in 11 innings. The Phillies won the.first game, 7 to 1. ae Aipxander t credit for the secona gan.., the rd victory of his career. and set a new National League re- cotd. The former record was held b7 the late Christy Mathewson. Hurst hit his twenty-fourth home run of the season in the second game and Hafey made his 23rd dur- ing the Cardinals’ uphill climb. { Al] Olt is : Shore Rescues Grove ¢ as Tigers Bow by 6 to 5 Score. se e g e Seeaesee: > 3 +d prsusee 7 - Scheduled "for This Week. : hs RA gee ; : infielder’ s Loss One | ‘ef Many Bad Breaks 3... for Johnson. SBRoSBSE yaaess ETROIT, Aug. 10 (AP.).—De- ‘¢ AR : spite an apparent revival of ein, Meee See st. batting strength in Cleveland,: 22" ae Paes: We e ] the Tigers were unable to stop Phil- . ' A Se adelphia’s pennant march today, los- ing by 6 to 5. Bill Shores came to the rescue of Lefty Grove when the speed bal) ¢x- pert became wild in the sixth inning and received credit for the victory. Grove is finding his eighteenth elusive. Earl Whitehill, pulled for & pinch batsman in the eighth, was the loser. The Athletics’ victory was due to Al Simmons’ twenty-fifth and twenty- Sees | 2 ee sixth home runs of the season. His Bees tae Par er Pee at _ a s first came in the fifth with the bases Associated Press Photo. mile empty and his second in the seventh ee Boul Davis. with Vicslientid on first.: Both crossed GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER, satti. . Two-base ts—Pribe : who won his 373rd game yesterday , Struck onut—By . +] ’ the left field wall. Sherdel, 3 by a shat, if by wi Sock ABH O A'Detroit. fo top Christy Mattlsewson’s Na- | oY, 7 rat base on bel ff Bherde tional League record. 4\Joh Hallahan, 2: ‘oft ankhouse, 1; el, Ruth Hits 29th Homer As Yanks Beat Tribe Cleveland, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Babe Ruth's twenty-ninth home run of the season helped the Yankees defeat the Indians by 4 to 2 in the opener of a four-gamie series here today. The wallop came in the eighth inning with the bases empty. Milburn Shoff- ner, a rookie left-hander from Jersey City, was in the box. The victory was only the. Yanks’ fifth in a trots with the Indians. It was Bob Meusel, however,| spa; f and not Ruth, who provided the big +Batte = sherdel 7 ss ign th. 0 FIRST BASEM 2b. 64 OSTON, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Help- less before Harry .Siebold for seven innings, the Cubs* rallied in the last two rounds for four ruus today, which enabled them to ti) ‘the first gatie of the seriés by* to 1, Siebold held the Braves to no hits in five tnnings and to two in seven, but gave up three runs in the eighth on singles by Grimm and -Creatts 3 McMillan, passes to Cuyler and Eng- F’khouse,p 0 0 0 | lish, and a single by Heathcote’ with — the bases filled. The Cubs added another in the ninth. Fred Biake allo~ed only one - scored in the fourth on Bell's d : and Harper’s single, but stepped. aside for a pinch batsman in. the eighth when the Cubs wefe making their winning rally. Hal Catrison finished, but Blake was the winning 2 chee? -gebabyy &- CAAMNMOIONHOSOOT — w o>) . ‘ ae : _ 4 ‘ ep —_ +, i . * J - A ' . . “4 o% , : : . ee nw rr * “3 , . =—~ . Oe oe: a y , Be ‘a 45 “4 So © “9 ouonabmouon a Cauvnnwneewo ~ 3 wre ~~ Oto Wa «-? Gr =) SSscSksikea bo 3 ~ two — a- oronnw Sheely, Pitts Hendrick, Bklyn. Bisson Begesaseoee te = - | ow-~ Sear ~ a7 3 | aWEWERUAGw | omer rmownw ~ peweosnoe OOH =) ~) =} - w HOM OHrNO+-O00°O ~ ~ onto — Orem Or apeart ie: ; 22) .. By PRANK B. YOUNG. ‘--Y¥SsIe_ BLUEGE, probably the g : ok _ best fielding nee : oh oe SECO - Which the Nats have had, with | . Player and team. G. A fae possible exception of Roger pad his best, is lost to the} of te present conference Q 40 SECOND Player and team. G. AB. R iby, Chicago.104 405 105 2 . Louvls.. 99 LS) — eo ¥ JUDG A svOGE. Chicag wes a Ba83 weowenakeoooeoun & cies _ e nee CUNSnwnawhr-Oo- (6 a a2Seae oso Hauser, Cleve. eee 4 = z S sd ) So =o Totals. 31 724 &. *Batted for Hallahan in eighth Inning. { " 00 0 . 1 o—~1 20 000 x Ibert, Thompson ). Pr evenow. Willoughbd?r. s batted in-—Frei- (3). Whitney. hi Thevy- a no Sd wo a x “ wo @| corr Oo 2 Ee ABE 38: so ne be | ~ Om > > Q>--Wen asco a ‘Mn > S§!Sisier.1b... 0. Bell,3b...’. BPetSSsVesE Krooorcouns~ ~ dono = . mM | md Ps to 5 (Hurst), in r erdel. - olres—Quigley, McLaughlin and Moran. Time of game. 1 hour, 28 minutes. : " ¢ C : oononnne. QOnnw —— 7 11. tGehrin 'Whitehill.p i. 2 i Frueh me.p 1 Spohrer.c.. i*Pothereill 1 “yh i Seibold.p Totals. i ~ ~ i) ~ ~ | wera wawwe oore... Gonzales,c¢ Blake.p... *Cuyler... Carison,p. { Totals. 31. 727191 *Ran for Taylor in 8th inning. tBatted for Blake fe ) 0 ») o 3 | COCCONRNUN OW S| coomrer-aeur *) ww - aTPE ah rY tc ee ee OS 0 ee Cee Oe ee ee © COON OWS HW CoOo}~OoOONroNOrOS Roam bee’ CNWIAwWNw PA &- latter. part of’ thie season. But with f/m) the. team going nowhere in particu- ) lar in the current race, a change has been made and the player will not be expected to stage his comeback until next.spring at the training camp. * In the case of a layman, an Oop, eFation of this kind 1s not particu- larly serious, and the “victim” ordi- nafily can resume his business of eartiing a, livelihood within three weeks or a month. It is quite dif- ferent with respect to a man’ of Bluege’s calling, however, as his du-, tiese would make quick jumps, stops and starts necessary and, perhaps, would throw him back and again ir- jure his weak member = so would be through forever. Physician Prescribes Totals.. 38 *Batted for Whitehill in eiehth MER! a mf Pg ay in ninth |{ eipnia Detroit .... 2 0.060 OUO}5 hrane, Runs—Coc Stmmons. (2). ness Hale, Boley, Harris, Rice, Hellmann, Alex- bat n—Heil- . uns nder, Boley. Cronin, John- (3). Har ve, Grove. Two- Imann, Fa lade Hargrave. t—Johnson ufrs— tell on bases-—Palie eit. 0 ases— a : Pir lis—Off 1 inn nning. Dresse McMill Beck, Chica Sstripp, Cinc 7 Ton us. Det ...102 420 Kamm, Chicago ..106 289 O'Rourke, St. L ..107 40 R. Barrett, Bos .. 67 1 Reeves, Boston .. - BOW wm 10 *@ee Bisse COBMNMHAROOCUT _ WOT PIO TOM We DWN OUI NAwWO-~I- oy Oow,.ss8 Lerian,c... ' Sweeti'd.p. iMoGraw.p. NiWilliams. iCollins.D... i= Totals... Totals. 47 19 33 18 OOUHPoenoavg am. pong Se Tig Enelish, Memille “eS ea co . ne , c n, * Player ano te wo-base hits—Wiison. hree-base hit—Wilson Bell . . Double plazas Maguire to Maranville to Sisler (2); English = - COrnocownocorrcoee w pada taosseraH og | cooow- SL MOM orurmr-ooM> ~“ *| onruaasaunank ~ | COOMMONWUHNUH Player and team. ex’ der,.pD. .s Dykes, Phil N eo * wes ~ > | arene rere DAMMAM ~) w | COCCOOWUUNNNWHLHE ~ ! CoOO OOM NOAhwWsD _ > es OSH HARQIOOAW Maranville to Sisler:; Grimm to lio «GC Lett 1; ong mew nig og First b on mae te —Oft Siake, n. 6. rs on : off Carlson, wort Sel 3. Struck punch of the New. York attack. He tBatted for in the ni 2: by Seibold. tagged Walter Miller for three suc- Ot. Megas oo + 0 cessive singles, and batted in two fadelpts tie ru CRONIN, WASH. Cissell, Chicago... Narlesky, Boston. Gardner, Cleve... ~ i ison). pires—Jorda, Mager —j] hour 40 minutes. OP ASA OP Fo ns. Tom Zachary’s string of scoreless innings was terminated in the sixth when the Indians drove him from the hat he a ; Wright, A Delker, St. Louis. MONON H HOWRAH AG Bucs Divide Twin Bill; er i s +* Exercise. \ATf, Bluege ‘were put back in the iné-up this season he probably would handicapped by worrying over the sopra of reinjurying himself,” esident Griffith explained, “and; as a@.result, he would not. be able to give ugrhis best services. On the other Westling, Det..... Sigafoos, Chi...... CATCHERS G. AB. R. H. 2b. 3b 44 98 13 30 38 O a3 POM TGQ wVaQokd b+ by} CONC O HH WOR WH DYWOr COMOHA0r FP QO g bs) x ~~ > Om OO wobwSsoauncoana Player and team. Hartnett, Chicago. Ss Louis. w bo Pd -I@IwoOo . ion Co bo bo OI 0 Dixon, Cinci. eeene . BRAUSSBISAESSASoAwES a! SODOMNOOOMr WOUND POOHENOMT CHOC COH OOOH HOHE DH ONOWOO, > | BE ie » | COO-mOOCOUWO-OWOP is) ieee a loss of Bluege is just another of the several handicaps which John- son, in his first year as a major ledgue manager, has had to ‘ctmbat, and the unfortunate part of it is that the in- field ace was laid low just at a time whtn- he was putting up the best P aan d game of his career, which tis aying something, for Ossie always S-.been rated as one of the best defensive men the national game has ever seen. ; ; : Br Chief Cog Totals.. in seventh, SS aed in a i offner in ninth. New York F023 828 £8r8 Cleveland 0000200 0—2 J CoOoK ACC OHeEOCOCONS OF rworr”™ ew «3 *Batted for Miller +Batted for tBatted for \Mays.D.... itCrawford. iJudd.p.... ented ba el > alin: Sati 42 90 17 25 3 10 1 13 2 nd 10 1 23 1 26 6 4 8 Player and team. G. AB. O’Doul, Phila.....103 4 7 97 Herman Bklyn.... 99 3 Zitsman, Cin......31 63 L. Waner, Pitts ouoroonommosoooNaosauor COHOMACOOCOHMOOONHON-INO — CHONONOHH HH ROOH HE AOR WO ; OF, og ET * Batted for Genewich in ¢ Batted for Mays in fifth. 6-6 °4 8.3 8 Pittenger, Laicas, Terry. imn—Purdy. Stripp, Allen (3), Ott (2), hits—. = bo Combs, New_York. Ruth, New York.. Fothergill, Detroit. York.. ~~ §S wo endo co 62 tie Me one rn be Pr FR LD >. ~ BS oo w =x OFeONO —* 3 | omoo~ot@ooaco> FIREMEN PLAY, SEEK. The Arlington Firemen, who en- gage the McLean A. C. Nine today at 3 o'clock on the McLean diamond, are seekiag games at Clarendon 321 be- : tween 7 and 8 p. m. —j hour and 40 mint ec aaa A CT LE LOL LL LE ALL LEA By Hits—Off Genewich. 8 in 3. innings: . Mays, 4 in 2 innings; off Judd. 3 in 4 Losing pitch: ch. U pings. ~Ger ttCoosve c . Bis’ ette.1b. E.Moore,ss. Rhiel,2b... Henline,c.. reew = A ee ee, eal . s fh fe Ss b& Oo tN ee te eel off Shofiner. 2 in Bi tche renew mpires—McGowan Time—2 hours 20 minu —~ : Wats last winter shortly after the ld’s series was completed, he de- ‘to build his inner works around |: uege, using the latter at whatever shappéned to be: vacant. With the, obtaining of Buddie Myer in a trade with the Red Sox, Bluege was _ghiffed:to short, a position in which . @e previously had rred before being weenverted into a third-sacker. Jack |! Tetés started at the middle cushion |: : combination did not ay ey offman, Chicago. Stone, trolt ... Watwood, Chicago. Paschal, New York 20 over the French, Phila. ... Sho °piatter where he has been placed, | Rothrock. Boston... o& 277 he: looked perfectly at. home and .. Barrett. Boston fielded as well as he ever did. On the a os ogg A iy Louis = ase estern trip, Bluege was back at : ey fagain when he injured his knee. ne ~ i] oo ae AQabs Ss rr" -/_, a Ls ree eS eS _ CaKwona-r- ~ mh OPO CWOOUIH KOMP O-] - A Ct CE LL LL Ae > 24 65 tet ’ rar reese : Cd 9 CRA CA | commownn~ loom Miller, Phila. ..... Haas, Philadelphia.101 412 tice, Detroit ..... 74 337 Jéhnson. Detroit.. 99 420 iverill, renee: = 405 one A Se ee et ee ee Oe ee ee _ ~ | amwooonco- 2) FS con oe aI - ~ i] a | A.Moore.). tPicinich.. ry wow — wm CIS 89 NGO Or IT PP OBS | BOO OO a ee | caccowen 2] mocomewss anu —" we Totals.. 92 *Batted for Morrison in the seveptb. +Batted for A. Moore in the ninth. Pittsburgh ¢ 0000320 i =] Pi ree 7 Ww , Phila... 41 29 Sothern, Phila.... 78 294 i Boston....100 351 ate N, x. ie 9 Ww n, Cincin.. ‘Allen Gineinn ote cinn..1l . os 4 net ee ee ~ auawor =. 4 os sm we ‘ee ot Comorosky,. » Bressler, .Henline. Two-base Waner, Prederick. Herman, Bressler. -base hit-—Traynor. Home run-— en Com eses-— . Sacrifice re wo? fra we) eo VBWOnN-HVOAGCKHAGM a ee CHONSOHOND en Os * os COMPRONe Kr AroUr _ THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE GREATEST MID-SUMMER SA USED CA IN. THE HISTORY OF OUR ORGANIZATION WE ARE NOT OVERSTOCKED—But we know that an ounce of prevention is MORE preferable to a pound of cure—Our stock is normal, and we intend keeping it so. To do this we are marking every car in our stock down from $50.00 to $250.00—from 10% to 33/4% less. than the regular selling price is our sale price. Everything from a Ford to a Pierce Arrow—All of them are Traynor to properly reconditioned, each one an outstanding value. The Studebakers are burgh, 10: Brooklyn. 8. ls =-Off Vance. 3: of French, 5. Strutt certified and guaranteed. ' | a fourth): off French. 3.1 BACKED BY OUR’ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PLEDGE | ine. piteher-—Meine. Umpires— Kiem. Stark | as Soa ee OUR PLEDGE , Red Sox 10 # Victors 1 Every used car is conspicuously marked with its lowest price in plain figures, and that price, just as the price of our new cars, is rigidly main | In Opener With Chisox } All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CERTIFIED CARS have been properly Chicago, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Boston 3 he on Pn Oh ne bod Ne Se Oe Se r, St ®4o 2et SCD Kono mei es ok i828 rison, 1 n-2 innings: “ n MaGowan, ‘ Orwoli, Phila. Mostil, Chicago.... 12 BARNES. WASH... 58 Summa, Phila. ... 15 Taitt, Chicago ... 58 as decided upon. Player and team. injured knee is nothing G Cvengros, Chi ... ouse, St. If. 2 is) ocoooer i . —earere ore je a | cook eESSz5 in her A lark. Oasires —- art. Kiem Time of game—Two hours and 9 minu SECOND GAME. >it h. AB HO A!Brooklyn. tT ab 5 6 2\Gilbert.3b. eder’k, peermen rt, . Hendrick.jf ig Pacha .Moore,ss tRhiel,2b... }| Deberry,c Br] "Player and team. G. Zinn, Cleveland... 18 Smith, De 13 Uhle,; Detroit. ..... Yde, Detroit .. HO vi Si i 22 sooo oooooooo Sooo ABH tebe me a0 HMWOOWOWNOOWOD . im bo Co ONC OTE ’ eT ane? opinion that, after the he waquld like to see Bluege fon just to make sure that the fon had permanently cured he player, but the club physician de- res that there is no doubt but Asp Ossie will be as good as ever Liter taking the ether—and that’s that. — ‘ g : 5: See: PEREoypLosBerVessRssyase DICaRa LIEN | ommnrHwwor =" Fo 2 { ‘ le acai ‘a i! 2) a we = ee en Le CDODK eH hAIND Nh hee | ocnnems , a ee ‘ oe aAtcas, Cincinnati. jwetonic, -Pitts ~ COoOoOreroOors >| ameanwoocow> AA wWAPwAH Totals. . oof Worunr-ow cS] fos) ~ — i] ~j COCO OOrFrYNNrwW SESBBeees —_—— — | Wotals. 37 10 24 12! *Batted for Adams in the Pittsburgh .. Brook Now2 ht ae fifth. ¢ 10000—3 he Dikere T ie B38 ? eee Phila.. ee D er KrOoao we WNWON ODA ORWW: ORO ARAN IIOARWORWDOWHOH A Breme, Pi Sweetiland, Car —_ ee 3 os Aeraacqovoe Ts. ... » wees ~ ogr-~ COueemBoooconroceooooooosesssS —Sheely ble play an COM O00 SOOO COoNmooeSooor ~oo0000 Kore oo°orr Be ai Root, Chicago ... McGraw, Ph sé Elliott, Phila ..... 2 om Nb chee te PRPWAUNO SAO BSI WOU _ a -OwNnr~ a Civ. i — SS trol bought MacPayden, Bosto the 1921 -| Heima Sooo OSC OCCOOr HOC SCO OOP COORSOFrHOSr ee ADhOC WOwWa- Ie each 038 & OD @ 09 & 19 WO VawreyY]Y™ —o AAPA UTIGTAOIVAVGAOVO™ ly. Ossie did,. fin= | Fa! the reason vith a 315 mark | £atmsh recalled for use in 1923. * had to Beat out “Doc” tho for the third base job: that n, and did it, and has held down, R “hot-corner” berth ever since, il shunted around from pillar to ~ A ee el i lt, tn ey i, ‘reconditioned, and carry 2 30-day guarantee for replacement of defective parts and beat the White Sox. 10 to 7, In a free service on adjustmgnts. | laughable ball game here today. It Every. purchaser of a used car may drive it for five days, and then, was a free-hitting affair — Reg for ‘any reason, turn it back and apply the money paid as a credit on oe one gate gli RD rere any other car in stock—-new or used. it is assumed that the car has out in the melee. The Red Sox made aged in the meantime.) thirteen hits off Weish, Welland Adkins. Ed Morris finished for Bos- ton and checked the Comiskey team. AB H 9 ABH O 4 2 e 0} Cissell ing ng being luege sv if not satisfied — .» &% 4 ot OD sun re ee * A ~~ ee mE Se t this year. or the past few seasons, Blucge h been regarded as the best third), nin the American League, de- ranked third last year = > HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR AMAZING VALUES Was Buick Master Coach........-. $795 Essex. 4-Door Sedan....esev.-6 475 Erskine Roadster i pbieddene? Ge Ford Roadster e*etepeeveeaeeaeaeaenee 150 Chevrolet Coach eoeeerereevnveaeee Studebaker Spec. Tourt Ford Tourin Studebaker 26. 45 49 48 PITCHING AVERAGES. Zacha New York W . 1 oosiBrewn ¢ > WwW or ** * ?. er, 1 eland. 1.000 Ginn. Phila . Phila.....-.17 2 -895! itehill, Detroit...” Phi t+ 800 Or Louis. » i! iO. . se. Alexander, 8t. L. Haid, St. Louls.... 9 soocoo CON eos ope COC OOM SOCOM MOC SH OM MQ OSC OMO SOR OMOOOS coooooooooeoo oS Oo Oores SOCOM MOH ONONSOCOHOCOOMNEUOOCOFOHSE NOUN MAOH OLOON SOHOOHOOCOKH COOH ORSOOREeMSOO” IH DIOS PA MHOLTORDWGS P n slugger arqund enough mak coypled with his FY 4927. he hit home 66 runs, ra is mates in this othr’k. Wi'ms,cf. Ww Barrett.rf Reo Victoria (Not F. C.)....-.- $: 1928 Studebaker Com. 6 Regal Sedan Seda 5 dh dh puto ms da -a0O09 i C9CININ AAODOAOG MUI AMAD AIAN TOM I POreres — wescoossoooooo Oo OMoS OOOO SSHero™ OH 5 0550000000909 9090H09 OH 908 WASHOMBNONOOOWOHN SYNE HM HNOM MM mH eonoo Pct. 4 i, Walker. New York.. we . — — ~ re Aaauwrrw to Jon t. : we » ~ SSouvaesandovcw os? e000 aa AWNWUAWANOHKS COWHNWOCSCSS COW-100--Of OW’ gett MYL Se 1% 8 — y afield. . 274 and propelied fourth among ile last area Totals. 3211 2711 *Batted for Berg i pb Aa ton a for Bers. ip tie eS 4 “**" 0112000 &° (2). Willants 1927 Erskine Sedan ....-- 1927 Marmon 8 Cabrio ee 1927 Studebaker Dictator Victoria... Late Dodge Sedan “eee eeeeerere Buick ‘Standard Sedan ....... 1926 Gardner 8 Brougham......+++ . 45 1926 Jordan bay ne os owedan he . 1,170 1928 Nash Advanced Sedan....-«..18 eee, 95 1925 Lintcoin COUPE «+ «00402 we comes ni 55's Woadster.1,150 775 eoenveneneevreeee “ve eee e028 Dl coo Onmwowneccon ~ iT 8! ooo awn awe S! coe worn-o -OWO ‘nim 33 a : ~ > Si pronnwuacaraw 3Sosaae eee pMrurar 7 —" ROBa” 575 _ Pr ias aaron .615'Hollo S11 +... | *) ton......! Cleveland. Ww L haa 4 n, Ch eoeteaeeeeareaeevreree aoa 3 oe - s° 4 43: = , - - . - e Bs - e So gt NuuerHseQoanw “~~ = Oe : Many Others to Select From— a ' Two Stores for Your: Convenience a JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC j —- 1701-07 14th Street N. W—Potomac 1631 1423-29 L Street N. W.—Decatur 686. e -* ** >. . . ene -* “ s* » da ph *_*.* ee ee .» * * * . ae e : > *.,* . . .. ae a » 6.525 eS onl > ae = - | a -yntil his ae * eat: ved es meeps Ah OW _ vet ib babbbubbusads : off on bases—Boston. 9: icagc. IEOt ~~ Saeabe. Gut nd Time of same—Two 6 operation will = pest form oS. ie ae a4. ic ork. «+ puaees wr-wWNAO i el 4

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a = 4 > o ad ~ ~ “ ss - 5 . ee Pa A a. ee . eS ee ee ones . : ” z fideo — = ee Re. Pg ee » “a2 1 ye at a ee ae Spee i Eas ° ~ ; spe ee ats Sipatinan fT: “eh. +, e+ hs - : : an se 1 ee oh -

. — ek NPS, Ee 5 ay es apc «herr a - ae oss me 7 ‘ hapa tag Re oe ee RES im a . aan Satesia SOE BAS ies ERPS aT ek ics BT aes pea ae ee NE 1 geenepe s. peints went to - prepares ea pe a - ra " as “wy » 2 ea NE 2s THESE a IF a + 2% ait ¥ . 4 ‘* ‘ = | 613 G St. N.W. Oeaae D.C.Paddlers Beaten by _, OnePoint Ge Me SF x ion ey oe agp beth ii. 7 Ca ae oa x Pt: av _THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: § ne [TA HONOR were ee —- res | ps : teh ey at Ba 4 ? 4 . si trad oe pe ¥ es oe i , By : FY » inked . r Sel Be AY 4 ia ‘ j ae 2 via 7 : s ge Oe: . ey ‘ee a ‘ 2 ge * rule goyerned. = Dr. A. V, Parsons, rome gee th the 18-yard mark, shattered the. bapa be his 92 giving him the highe=; honors, In the same He and Jay Gates and Ed the trip “a a Bartholomew got 91 and Mayhew. 4 Clif. Pawsett and J. Marcey tried. the best score in the poyerd each hitting -90. It. was evident that the W ton gunners needed this practi ing verage in their scores were below a general. Next Saturday they face the traps in their regular fifty target pr At: a special meeting ee terday R. D. Morgan was elected to succeed Robert Woh s: as Bier Herrera’s Prize | Money: g Puts Sleuths on Trail Pittsburgh, Aug. 10 (A.P.).~-Tony Herrera, Chicago boxer, was the ae cent cause of a lot of dag ae a local hotel the other day. The day before Tony boxed h uptown bank ‘ day, as Tony through’ lobby with a bag of money he’ 4 in the mit cow EATS GOLF BALLS. ©" The mysterious disa e 6 if belle’ at Taponio Clas. Willisrane own, Mass., was solved ntly wt @ cOW was ee balls were found its The cow had the. club ] 34 stoked them up in 4s » os = ’ ‘ | FG . / a ee eee ae a ae ee | ne at - x ‘aie wee ae a. on! * ¢

Page 17

- D. C. Title Right to « Enter Region Series CORINTHIANS TOP INSECT TEAMS Take Lead by 6-4 Vic- tory Over Easterns in 10 Innings. STANDING OF THE FEARS. W. Pet. RIVALS ME, T FOR SENIOR. LEAD Hartfords Meet ‘Ace Nine in Feature: Battle. STA G OF THE TEA OS ds East. A. 8 3 yenes ry Sam Wests aia ee Tf 33 Corinth’ns 3 2 FPTER « ten-inning battle with the’ Corinthians yesterday. the Eastern All-Star Insects eked out a 6-to-4 decision vn moved into a tie with the yg wn Team for the leadership of ihe. ‘Capital City League. The loss dropped the Corin- thians into fourth place, as the Sam Wests were getting a forfeit over the Milans. The Lionels got back on even terms by trouncing the Galla- ghers, 10 to 1, in an abbreviated contest. & PN P] nar Oormers . Try-Me A 3 Kaufm'n’s 2 0 1. il; Purn.. | ‘300 artferds 3 1,4 7 ontr ‘3 \Br ook, B.C..1 =} ous 2 300) FS ae eee Pe ay adie 6 i, ae : he, See ey : a 4,5 Pade ae oe es Two Games Neces- sary if Lincoln Cops Opener. HE second series championship of the senior section the Capital City League may be de- cided today. The two leading con- tenders clash. with the result likely to go a long way in determining the ultimate victor. The Try-Me Aces, undefeated in three starts, and the Hartforda, vic- torious in four games, clash in this feature attraction of the: three-game card slated today. The fray i booked for No. 4 diamond at ti! o'clock. A win for the Hartfords today would bring with it the league lead- ership. An Ace conquest would about clinch the second series rels for that team. Centenders Are Well Matched in Power. The present leaders include victe+ ties over the Bostonians, hanna 2 and Roamers among their a in the becond series. The Ha rords’ most glowing ttlumph was po the expense of the Montrose A. C. setback at the hands of the Brook- ve Boys Club Nine was a severe blow. So well matched itn strength are the surviving seven teams in the race that today’s battle between the lead- ers is. not certain to rebult in the naming of a probable winner, but the victor in this important will at least rule favorite for A hurling duel is e . Bean, of the Hartfords, will most } face Spigel, of the Aces, = a Oehman may get the call for ae oe FORGE WASHINGTON POST'S | Ff Nine meet the representa- | Fe tives of Lincoln Post today in| Ff Ae Mountain oa Sings Mt. It. Jetho. j in in the be Saher Bilm bear Ieheneyer A caravan ‘s approaching. Every: time it * $1 ng a caravan appears 4 few ee days later. Ee d ed by wi rom La certain ditestion lowing hrough the rocks. Outplayed for seven innings, the Easterners counted three runs in the eighth as Eddie Turner and his mates faltered. They tied the count in the ninth and settled things in the extra stanza. The Corinthians did some timely hitting in the early frames to get a four-run lead. They came within striking distance of an- other deadlock in the tenth. Double-Play Kille Eastern Threat in Tenth. With the bases loaded, Robinson speared a hard drive and doubled «a runner off third. Hayes, who relieved Brown in the tenth, pulled out of the tight hole without damage. The Lionels opened a barrage of hits in the fourth and fifth and coasted to an easy victory. pionship nine with the advantage of a game lead by virtue of a well earned 8 to 7 win in the first @hgagement yesterday. The initial reese however, does not ‘ brand George W a strong favorite today as Lincoln battled on the Jong end for seven innings yes- terday before .Moore’s fatal wild heave decided the issue in the ninth. An abundance of fight was dis- pioges yesterday by both the rival teams and their ~ followers; . Both * teams got off to » flying start and were still grappling as the jast batter retired on strikes, Bither of the two teams might be considered a strong contender in the regional contests to follow. Both Pitchers Have Good And Bad Spells. Both Lynch, of Lincoln, and Rus- = ee ae, ee eo eS Bes te Sy Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Lew Welsh, of the Lincoln Post nine, coming in safely to third. Third Baseman McNally, of the George Washington nine, has . his back to the camera. Washington Post won the game, 8-7. ‘ ‘Leaders Are Threatened In Unlimited Contests | 2s 00 we. |. sell, of George Washington, the rival Boys Club Ninés clash in the “lone 4 : ed today. This contest moundsmen yesterday, took their game card ; promises to be a grudge affair. In good and bad breaks in spelis: At Cards and Auths Clash ; Brentwood Hawks thelr last meeting the Brookland times each worked in sensational ee A Loker had a water Rak Miss. SE Re Rowen ss Legs ia x ES vee 5 bill lodged in ito gills ! * = PEt onowe o prs oe ee Bae Bi838% sri te = ie : ‘D. C. Police Nine Sauls . Hard Week’s eee Their stren turn of Pa Sielder iligh Bir Be: \lce Basebalk Team ‘and National Press Meet Dixie Pigs; Saints and Browns Play Trailers; Aztecs Get Forfeit. STANDING y. “t Br. Haw ‘Hawkes: N agaid, out again. Whose turn next? That is what the mana- gers and players of the.six teams now bunched in the nace for the Oapi- tal City League unlimited champion- ship are’ wondering. Two teams are tied. for the lead at present. After today’s hostilities, new occupants are likely to take over the top round now shared by the Dixie Pigs and National Press Building Cardinals. A week ago the Breytwood Hawks were leading. They lost and dropped into a triple tie for third place. Just @ week prior to that the Miller Az- tecs were setting the pace, but sney encountered a snag in the St. Joe's, the same as the Hawks, and suddenly realized they were at the bottom of the fixst division. Holding the leadership is no easy task with six contenders separated by a single game. The Dixie Pigs fronted with tough assignments . to- day. The honor they now share may be exchanged for one further down the list tonight when hostilities have closed for another week and all casualties are checked . Dixie Pigs Confident Though Beaten Twice by Rivals. The Barbecue squad is confident that it can hold its own against the | rong wk Hawks, who are scheduled to swoop down on the Bladensburg meadow today. In two previous en- counters this season, the Hawks have romped to victory as many times over their neighborhood rivals. One. of these engagements was a league fray and ended 10 to 2. Brentwood’s. hopefuls enter the contest today an uncertain quantity. Since last Sunday’s game, practically all of the regulars have been re- leased in order to sign new players before A t 15, the date set for closing the player lists. New players have been signed but as a whole they have not shown Manager Frank Ellison what they can do. With Ju- lius Gerhardt still out with injuries, the Hawkmen will depend on Buddy Cards .are con- -— Kopp, who is regaining old-time form an operation. Buddy O’Don- nell, former Anacdstia Eagle star, has been signed to do the catching in place of the consistent Jules Sor- rell, one of the staffs, it was neces- sary to release. Stevens, Stahl Strengthen Dixie Pig Nine: “The Barbecue team bases its claim to victory today upon the marked improvement of the entire team since the last time the Hawks were met. The addition of Lefty Stevens and Huck Stahl has made the Pigs one of the strongest title contenders. Both the Auth and Card Nines a me ig aspirations today. The ards especially so. The lads from tos Northwest have not forgotten the terrific drubbing the Sausage Manufacturers handed them in the opening game of the season. They also haye to defend their position at the top of the muddled heap. Bill Sanderson have an opportunity to regain the ground they lost last week when they dropped a hafd fought engagement to the Miller Aztecs. Red odes, Auth mound a = carry his team's hopes on the mo Of the tite contenders, the Miller Aztecs have the easiest task today. They gain a forfeit over the Capitols and are almost certain to be around the vet — when the new ratings are tabul MeCiushes, i Flash Speed Against St. Joseph. The St. Joes are traveling at top d at present and expect to repeat the ir victory, of a few weeks ago over the Tremonts, but the latter team may prove more troublesome than expected. McCracken, the bullet ball ace of the Tremont Nine, blanked the Saints the major part of the route the last time he faced them and may get better support from his nfates y. Pete Pratt and his Brown’s Corner contingent are counting on easing into the title scrap today when the Edmonds Art Stone Co. Nine is met on No. 1 diamond at 3 o’clock. While the leaders are slashing at each others’ throats, the Brownmen,expect to bag a wiry and move within a few games of the leading teams. The Art Stone men had to forfeit last week, but blan to have a full quota on hand today. O’Briens’ Hopes Dimmed As Lionels Win Forfeit —_—_—_— League Officials Find Junior Team Twice Violated Rules; Lionels Tied for Lead After Decision. ne oq THE TEAMS. ‘Peon ee vo ~ Oe ¢ * Tet strength of two successive victories, will engage the fast traveiing O’Briens, 1.20 will welcome the re- turn of several cf their regulars who have be'~ out of hostilities “-r sev- eral weeks. This game is booked for No. 10 diamond at 1 o'clock. Thé Potomacs, returned :to a con- ptending position as the result of one of the {[--fzits ruled the O’l-‘ens, are paired with the Mur- phy-Ames team on No. 1 diamond at. 1 o'clock, The Falls Church team has suffered from the loss of sever+l regulars and has been unable to break into the win column in the second series. Foxx Boosts Average To .389 With Two Hits (By the Associated Press.) Jimmy Foxx boosted his average two points, to 389 by getting two out of four at Detroit yesterday, as Heinie Manush went hitless against the Senators and fell three points, to 371. Babe Ruth got .his twenty- ninth home run and one other hit, gaining two points, to 355. Paul and his Authmen } cll leaders @ setbacks, were later forced to relinguish the contest when a Georgetown pro- pe was upheld by the league of- Cc terns. AB " Oo ‘s0n,ss os aE Turner, if ‘Brennan, - Beahm,c 08 ee NRNWOr ayes,p.,. +0 Totals, 39 12 30 30 is! Totals.. Eastern A Besee's Poor? Goriatione pee Whee i cscs | CwromorwonmHor wi COC} ROONWWUDS-OCD Si oO! BOOM HOKMYHOP ow oo o 003 12—6 10000 0—4 Runs—Robertso B. Divver peecte (2), Meltington: Ke ner. Winter bid "| 5 henge —,. Saas hits— rs, ft on Corinthians, ar ’ , 0 ° earce, 8 in 9 innings; 0 in 1 inning: off E. Turner, 8 ; Off Mellington, 4 in 2 inhings. By Pearce, 8; by E. Turner, asin , Pitcher—Pearce. Losing Sveohdh taal ngton. h. BF is—Oft Monument Netmen Win Over Henry in League Saved the ignominy of a white- washing by Bob Considine, who de- feated Alan Staubly in the feature match, Henry Park netmen bowed to Monument ‘yesterday in the Public Parks Tennis League by a score of seven matches to one. Monument thus went into the league lead. ° Staubly seven times had match point in the fourteenth game of the third set, but could not down Consi- dine, the District public parks singles champion'for the past two years. mbagir 5 are the summaries: es— Bob ona > Goteatad bay Deck, 6—3, &-6, 6-2; Gar- [» defeated Shepard. 6—4, 6— (M,) ea Byrne, 6—0, ein (M.) defeated. Crews, 5. Oudies-~Siaubley ana Love (M.) de- ssp Considine and pard, 1—46, : eee Pn Gould (Me) Be) Gatonted De Deck o* 62 ’ Vets Beat ei At Berkeley Springs Berkeley Springs, W. Va., Aug. 10. For the second time this season the Berkeley Springs Old-Timers Baseba!! Club defeated the younger Berkeley Springs Club, this time by a score of 11 to 10. H. Stotler went the full dis- tance for the winners, while the younger men were forced to use two pitchers, B. Michael and P. Catlett. Both clubs hit freely. Catlett featured at the bat for the losers, with two homers. Gorrell starred afield for the winners. SOX BEAT PLASTERERS. Coleman White Sox yesterday de- feated the Union Plasterers, 15 to 11. BONDS V8. TRIANGLES. Bond Clothiers will be entertained by the Triangle A. C. Nine today on Triangle diamond. the McCoy will hurl for the home team. é ISHERWOODS PLAY. The Isherwood A. C. Nine will at- tempt to a winning streak in- tact today when the Coleman White Sox are met on the Eighteenth and Otis streets diamond at 3 o’clock. All Isherwood players will meet at Man- ager Honey’s home at 2 o'clock, GRIDDERS TO MEET. The Pennant A. C. Football Team, which will play in 135 to 150 pound ranks this season, will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at 811 Allison street. Manager Charley Mil- ler wishes all Auviona players ond | new candidates to report CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR TODAY UNLIMITED. Nationa) Press Cards vs. Auths, North Ellip: Edm: nas vs. Brown’s Corner. No. - 1, dO Hawks vs. Dixie Pigs. Bla- . Mon ee St. h, Plaza. ost ler Astecs etceen forfeit over Cap- tol. (All games 3 o'clock.) SENIOR. Kaufmans vs. Roamers, No. 4, 1 a Hartfords vs. Trv-Me Aces. No, 4. from fifth place. Ott’s thirtieth | lock. homer was his only safety. The standing: ef junior or senior pad in the Call Atlantic 1902. JOUNSONS a Walter Johnson Meno fetentad Soe ASE He 1. 4 Brookland mays Club vs. Miller Purni- ture. No. 3. 1 Montrose awarded forfeit over Bos- tonians, JUNIOR, Langley vs. O’Briens, No. 10, 1 o'clock. ay a vs. Lione West Ellipse, 11 oc Potomacs vs. Murphy-Ames, No. 1, 1 tathouns vs. Vic Sport Shop, No. 9, 1 “clock. AMERICAN LEGION. George Washington vs. Lincoln. West Eli ipse. 2 games. 1 and 3 o'clock. INSECT, Brookiand Boys Club ve Georgetown. No. 3. 11 o'clock. ‘ Sudden need for extra help can be in classified columns col © McClure Newspaper Syndicate IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE POR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. latter. Victima in 2 Games Todéy Likely Out of Race. Either the Roamers or Kaufman Budget Boys will be virtually out of the title quest after they meet. today. Neither can afford to drop another decision. The victim of this con- test. carded for No. 4 diamond at T EIGHT GAMES IN COUNTY SERIES Bowie, Berwyn Nines to Clash in Most Important Frays. FULL program of double-head- ers will be played today in the Prince Georges County cham- Pionship baseball serjes with eight teams in action. Mount Rainier and Maryland A. C. will make their de- buts after having drawn byes in last Sunday’s openers. Both are in seéc- ond section. Bowie and Berwyn won both of their games last Sunday and are tied for the Section 1 lead, while Capitol Heights Junior Order and Lanham are tied for the Section 2 lead. Undefeated First Section Teams Due to Meet. Bowie and Berwyn meet each other today in what could be called* the feature attraction of the program. Their double-header will be played on the Berwyn diamond beginning at 1:30 o’clock. The other twin bill in Section A lists Hyattsville and Clinton nines on the Riverdale dia- mond beginning at 1/30 o’clock. Second section games list Capitol Heights and Maryland A. ©. on the Seat Pleasant diamond, and. the Mount Rainier and Lanham nines on the Mount Rainier diamond. These contests, like those in the first section, will begin at 1:30 o'clock, At the completion of the entire series schedule when each team will have met the other twice, the win- ners of the two sections will play each other for the county champion- ship. Liberty A. C. Nine Is Blanked by Sox In the feature game of the Liberty A. C. fleld day at Griffith Stadium yesterday the Washington Red Sox plastered an 1ll-to-0 shutout on the host club. The Johnny A. C. followed with another setback for the Lib- ertys by a 6-to-l count. Charlie Booker, of the Red 6ox, won the 50-yard dash and Spencer Usiltors, of the same team, hurled a baseball the longest distance. Red Sox. ABHOA » w = Oo ~ & | OHOCOK OH OOHWOKE- + ht GI) © om ah P= LOE TS) BT nocoestatoereanowes _ ooocecer-ooo S| Lome | OWORMH KOU rc) to | Cwmmon—mow> Brown,p. . Wheeler,p. 0 Totals. 39 924 6: *Batted for Sine in sixth. tted for Proctor = 7 .% 4 420 4—ll 00000— 90 . Schneider, Jenkins | CoOoOONrFrO;rooOorr---onN sae ee aia © 3 > kin t Boo Bow Lanes one. Left on ba First base on ball 3. a ey 4 vee ‘Anderson. Sine. —Pettit. Winning piteher--Sine. YORKES AT BALLSTON. The Petworth Yorkes wil! visit Ball- ston today to clash with the Cherry- dale A. C. Nine at 8 o'clock. MEL SHOREY AT PHILLY. Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park pro- fessional, will enter the Philadelphia open golf tournament tomorrow at Philadelphia. QUANTICO MARINES WIN. Alexandria. Aug. 10.—Quantico Ma- rineés won here today, ‘17-1, over the Columbia Fire Department, scoring 7 runs in the first frame. | FRENCH INSECT LEAGUE TUESDAY. Webco vs. Ruel, 1 m.. West Elli Eastern vs, EM, 11 a. mo What Ell ori: iy A aati South Corinthians Ellipse. Bau aL | Pint ets |e Ae “uet31°%."t.. West Five of Week-Day Title Winners Named for Series Georgetown Church League Champion to Be Determined This Week; Series Games Start Next Monday. ITH all of the weekday league championships decided, with the exception of the George- town Church League, the stage is nearly set for the weekday league championship series to begin on Au- gust 19. As soon as the Georgetown Church League decides its champion- ship representatives of the varipus leagues will hold a final meeting to settle plans for the start. This will come probably Wednesday or Thurs- day, as Grace Episcopal and Calvary Baptist, the two teams in the fight for the Church League flag, play to- morrow to decide the championship and the right to represent that league in the forthcoming series. The first three games of the series to be held on the Terminal Y. M. C. A, diamond have been announced and will. open with Naval Hospital meeting the Union Printers on Au- gust 19. Pullman faces the Printers on August 20 and Washington Gas Light Co. meets the Georgetown Church League representative on August 21. Coming Series Expected To Outrival Others. Those teams which will represent their various leagues in the series are Pullman, Terminal Evening League; Washington Gas Light Co., Industrial League; Naval Hospital, Departmental League, Union Printers, Government League; Potomac Yards, Terminal Morning League, and either Grace Episcopal or Ca:vary Baptist, George- town Church League. The series this year bids to outrival all others in the past in that the com- petition is expected to be closer, facil- lites much more improved and 4 much more heartened interest than at any time before. The scene of the games this year will be attracted by the addition of better seating accom- modations in that President E. H. Goelz has arranged for the erection of one or two more grand stands. The same rules governing the series will be used this year, the team los- ing two games being eliminated. This enables the series to be conducted quickly and easily and keeps the teams from getting in a jumble as to standings later in the going. Church League Title Race Ie Spirited. An interesting race is being waged in the deciding of the Georgetown Church League championship. Grace iscopal is on top at present by half They play game which may decide the cham- pionship. Should Grace win, the champion- ship will be clinched by it. Should Calvary win this game it still has Mount V to meet Wednesday and the worst it can get is a tie with Grace. In order to do this, it must lose to Mount Vernon Wednesday, but should it also beat Mount Vernon then the present runner-up will be Geciared the champion. The standings of the clubs at the present time tell the story: STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Grace Episcopal . 4 Apoans Episcopa n M. Tateran @ AS Christian . Park View Christian D. C. BED SOX IN ACTION, The Red Sox, of Washington, to- day play the Gambrills (Md.). Nine at the latter’s field, and on Thurs- day at 5:15 p. m., tackle the Union Printers on the East Ellipse diamond. FOXHALL V8. COL. FIRE. DEPT. The Foxhall A. C. plays the Col- umbia Fire Department Nine of Alex- adria today on the Foxhal] diamond, starting at 3 o'clock. Yesterday the Foxhall’s defeated the Ross Council Junior Order Team, 16 to 3. KENNEDYS AT ALEXANDEIA. Kennedys, boasting twelve ee victories. all pitched by George Fre cis, wil try to overcome the ihubhteen hoodoo today at Alexandria at o'clock, when they meet Brownie Lem- erice’s fast Sy Celtics, to be played at Park. Boers * Hughes will o'clock will hold little hope of getting back in the race. The. same situation envelops the Miller Purniture-Brookland Boys Club fray listed for No. 3 diamond at 1 o'clock. Each of these teams have dropped a pair of contests and « third reverse will just aso ft doom all championship aspirations they may be entertaining. As the Bostonians abandoned their franchise last week, the Montrose- men are certain of forging yee today although out of combat. undefeated team of the first sate will get a forfeit over the defiunet Shoemen today. Montrose is far from out of the second series race at present. After dropping the first two games, the team came back to bag the next two in a row. . They yet have to meet the Roamers and Heover... g | Neigh’rh'’d 3 MINOR LEAGUE GAMES SOUTHERN poopy ns ooo 4 4 0 040—8 12 1 and Berger, Nashville Birmi ya iktdcouee” oo) Box ss Chatinnooss 7 °@ 000 000 4iz——5 98 —_ 00—@ 8 4 20x—8 14 Bi Johnsen and AMERICAN "ASSOCIATION. R. E. patencone O11 001 i+ me ® 4 Louisvi 610 Pate — McMullen; Williams, ‘aniens and Tesmer a 200 601 ® * polis O12 030 10x—7 11 1 ne eg Vanatta, and ; ne and Sprinz. Zumbro waukee Celumbus 000 Gearin and Doyle, cores Weyeane Bri ge A, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, K. E. 000 002-3 7 2 Is B ha wittl = er ’ nan, s Orbe. John Barnes; Rulllassoerth and Pree ok S KR. H. onn——2 6 I 000 610 000—1 6 6 ad Flerence; Mamaux, Mar- ie a and rine i ns. 006 000 000-0 7 2 O’Neti; J. Hepkins and EASTERN LEAGUE. t and PACIFIC COAST. “LEAGUE. ies Angeles, 7-6; Hellywood, 6-7. issions, 7-7; San Francisco, 2-7. Waco, 3. chita Falis, 0. Beaumont, 13; Fort Werth, 4. Dallas, 5: San Antonie, 4. EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. Wilmington, 5; Greenvile, ‘ Fayetteville, 4; Geldsbere, 2. Kinston, 3; Recky Mount, 1. CIRCLES ENGAGED. National Circles journey to Me- chanicsville today for a brush with the home-town talent. Circle players will meet at 320 Fourth street north- east at 10:30 o'clock. veport, 5; ouston, 4; Wi SAMOSETS SEEKING. Games with the best Insect nines are wanted by the Samosets. Cail Manager Miller at Atlantic 1536 for week-day engagements. |SCHEDULE, STANDINGS OF VACATION LEAGUE ? w LE. Tomorrow—( Midgets). Elks vs. ve laza a. te). divis _ Cromins vs. Nets 10 a. m.: ee House, Misso r u ay-—— to pionship, Nye House vs. sourt er ban 1 louse, Pith ot ty Myers 4 ae a. = division A Warwicks, ida y~-Play-off for championshi Insect divisions. Hoover vs, rae 0 w. L. pe goo civiten. or STANDING OF Pc Warwicks. g 1 Bi “Sooeahe : 5 Plaza.. Elks expect to be STAND Ww parents, for three ora fee $1: R. HE. Aces, two of the strongest rivals: Georgetown A. C, Nite Meets Naval. Hospital The feature sandlot contest. be- tween the Georgetown A. C.- and Naval Hospital Nines will be on Friendship Field today at 3 o'clock, Manager Bill FPlester of th former team announced last ni This engagement has been aw with interest among the followers of these two crack independent unlim- ited title seekers. Either Ingram or Crews, the Naval Hospital curve artists, will start. with Colliflower and McIntyre ready ae Clu : |D. C. Police Trounced By Alexandrians, 9-1 Special to The Washington Post. : Alexandria, Aug. 10--The Alexan dria Police Nine outplayed the Wash ington guardians of the law here to- day to a a 9-to-1 decision. © allowed — one hit and held. Alexandria hurler’s chance for @ no- hit, no-run game, when he clow a homer in the seventh. . ; wy om fose Fe we? «+ ‘ nN of: ’ ded wo IED EA Lars Cam ts] Owe wror S| woukebonw =| Qyexandrie éecdeas neste eee To Six sae Pest Aided by the s° timely hitting of * Swan has Sherman pitched ° p05 to a 5-3 victor Louls Hoy are Plaza All-Stars, © Pets p with Unlimitee the Monume Phone Jerry } Pau” Aher sister, Mrs. I sy a Ba seth.2. BF 8 2 “et Prederick J. Paff is r of August at Ai vey W. J. Greenan and little 4 Tote nave returned from a Petwatives in Absecon, N. J. - Plaz Mrs. George H. Robinson | Cein-law and sister, fj Julian T. Miller, U. oer ‘ +| Mrs. Miller, at wer brvrsgy =: 0 4. m. —Cronins .vs. Hoover, Hodange vinms neid. Nye-Warwick geme in a ree enme ‘ple de- TEAM; Atlantic te KF a J. Sveffen, Jr.. b [upon % seen a where they will - Mr. Rand urk: last week from Bal ‘to 3 and will visit his brother, . mund Burke 7 Miss Ellen e| last week from New Yor the month of August in | Mr. Edward pean" af reletives es * Lowe +? es Fone te: s 2 ; ee a ee » ry Ps? tas a visit at OF oat " ‘i. aa ss tone . > Ydrence C. Leadbeater te ihe

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— ogee a i Cre ee Pe tk IT Ct 8 : Le te ~ s F 7) BSS s ‘. - " " wget mee? ors PN a EE FIT: CIEE ~ “2 : 2 eat i Sts 4 dai oo. 4: Bird m PP: a ™ ae a . > Laie 4 - > + arom “is riage: ty nena. ST Be sail - ae... im Central, Lonaconing—Nora eae Oe : ; 2 ae a2 - SE ae * * erent han Made at NEW HIGH SUPERVISOR _, thur W. Taylor, W. L. Bowers, Mary Ame ae ; *Z. , a, 5 SE ae ee gh Ae tar Nem a fa aR SEC ae hn ae Up ote oe le Reta. Worle he my TR bn ee xe * A Pairs tie eee a a7 ’ ie er ee ‘ he : 4 ton i ? PO a = HY mE I OE eS ORT UU WS OF LATES’ NY ~) o [AEGAN COUNTY'S EACHERS ASOIGNED Changes Noted in T TT U Cumberland. Spec t) The Washington Post. > Cumberland, Md., Aug. 10. —Teach- have been announced for the y County schools for the com- ing school year. Several important are noted. George F. Rei- as been appointed principal of High, Cumberland, succeed- Charlies L. Kopp. Ralph R. Web- ,.who had been principal of Mount High, becomes principal of Beall High, Frostburg, succeeding James A. Spitznas, who has been ap- painted to the newly created position supervisor of high schools. J. O. uuver succeeds Mr. Webster at % Savage High. The high school appointments fol- ateenns ¥, Gumberland—George Reiter, principal; Florence G. War- field, Pearl A. Eader, Foy A. Curry, Olive Simpson, Anna M. T. Webster, Katherine Husted, Virginia Dixon, Ar- ?. Drumm, Henry L.. Rembert, Irene Lapp, Hilda Willison, Edna Gibbons, Anne L. Allred, Bessie McKenna, Dorothy Willison, Mary I. Murphy, Lillian Kifer, Mary L. Rice, Blanche Henderson, Harold Wickard, Kate Grimm, Freda Barncord. Pennsylvania Avenue, Cumberland —-Victor D. Heisey, principal; Gerar- dine Pritchard, Hazel Straight, Jean Loar, Emily Lapp, John Cavanaugh, Paul Perdew, Anna Lee Schaidt, Nellie ws, Gertrude Ranck, Zella Wis- Man, Warren Shumaker, Charlotte Odulehan, Thomas R. Hinds. Bruce High, Westernport-—John W. Pishér, principal; J. Anne Wagner, John Laughlin, Vernon Compton, Anne Lauder, Mary Hanna, J. T. Ritchie, Nellie Kooken, Bargaret Hay- den, John E. Grindle. Frostburg Appointees. Beall High, Frostburg—Ralph R. Webster, principal; Arthur G. Ramey, M. Alice Kearsing, Leslie W. Orr, Louise Liewellyn, Agnes G. Howatt, Maude Burley, Martha J. Thomas, Bessie M. Volk, J. Stanley Hunter, Richard T. Rizer, R. Donald Conn, E. Spencer Ware, Russell B. Rice, Mary Esther Smith, Ruth B. Engle. Central High, Lonaconing—Arthur ¥. Smith, principal; Joseph Haugen, Letie Brady, Hilda Bloomquist, Daisy Cline; W..8. Morris, Helen White, C. E. Hossall, Lowell Sowers, Helma Hann. * Oldtown—Monroe F. Keister, prin- ctpal: Henry E. Yost, George L. Ben- itintstone-—Risie M. Hill, principal; i R. Fogle, Marian G. Eyler, Deéerothy Campbell. m High—Gilbert C. Cooling, icipal; Eleanor Drury, William P. » Robert R. Ritchie, J. Dewey Powell, Lillie Inskeep, Boston Sher- Mount Savage—J. O. Kefauver, genet Daniel R. Staley, Gertrude O'Toole. Prizes Awarded To Eldest Miners Winners of Cumberland Contest Get $10 Each After Check. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 10-—An- nouncement hag just been made of the prize winners at the second annual State first aid contest, held here last Saturday under auspices of the Maryland Bureau of Mines. Ten dollars in gold were offered by George Stern and the C. 8. Jeffries Lumber Co., to the oldest working mine employe and the oldest mine employe in the point of service. It took some time to investigate the claims. As the oldest working mine em- ploye, John T. Clarke, 79 years old, now working for the Koontz Coal Oo., at Lonaconing, received $10. As the oldest mine employe in point of service, James Howatt, 85 years of age, who worked in the mines 70 years, received $10. Others who entered the contest were: Lewis Kallmyer, 81; Arthur C. Devore, 63; Conrad Pfaff, 79; William Schell, 68; Thomas Jenkins, 66; ‘James Teasdale, 77; John R. Workman, 73; John McDonald, 82; John Connor, 70; John Wagus, 63; George ona i J. W. Ross, 78, and John Comer, iG INDUSTRY RISES IN DELMARVA AREA Plants on Peninsula to Make Millions of Seamless Con- tainers Annually. BRANCHES IN TWO CITIES Special to The Washington Post. Crisfield, Md., August 10.—A new in- dustry is being developed on the Del- marvia Peninsula with the idea of manufacturing seamless containers for carrying fruit, vegetables, oysters and fish. In accordance with a new pro- cess waste paper, including old news- papers, is converted into strong, waterproof, seamless containers at approximately one-third the cost of other containers. About 800 types. shapes and forms may be made, it is said, and the prin- cipal business of the local plants to be established by a central corpora- tion will be to supply such containers to dealers and shippers. Plants, according to present plans, will be erected at Salisbury, Easton and Crisfield, on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, and at Milford and at least one other Delaware town, probably in Kent County. Here the plant will manufacture oyster and vegetable containers and large units will be set up in Baltimore and Wilmington to take care of the demand for commer- cial containers, milk bottles and art pieces. Altogether eight plants will be built -Midland—Roger X. Day. prineipal; Gertrude Williams. =! Meachers’ in Graded Schools. “The graded school appointees are: Ola@town—Monroe Keister, Hazel $s, Florence Skelley, Maragaret 'Flintstone—Elsie M. Hill, Homer , Margaret Ringley, Ruth Ben- Irma Mann, Marion Dixon. Pennsylvania Avenue—Victor R. Hetsey, Orble B. Boughton, Sarah Margaret Smith, Lillian yers, Lula Blonskey, Edith Bartlett, Benrictte Willison, Ada Lucas, Jane ' Lucas, Gertrude Rowley, Ina Gank! Helen Albright, Elizabeth Miley, Rhea Grindle, Irene Puffenberger, Mary Apple, Ruth Rice, Leah Huff, Edna gg 1 Nellie Dreyer. Humbird—Sue McKnight, Pac aa Regina McCulley, Mary Clancey, Margaret Hanna, Gladys L. Judy, Evelyn Barth, Myrtle E. Dean. a Avenue—Sallie Giffen, principal; Ethel J. Cunningham, Sara ‘Thomas, Anna Brehany, Mabel] Dean, Cora Albright, Elizabeth Witte, Anna B. Erapf, Helen Rice. « Johnson’s og yg stagae Saree. principal; Mary K. Blake ristine Crean, Eiteabeth Storer, Norma Low- Anna B. Koontz, Irene Lam, Mil- oes Walk, Katherine F. Crowe. “Centre Street—Emma_ Everstine, Giadys Stanton, Anna Thomas, Jen~- ‘Lee, Alice Stewart. bia Street — Molly ipal; Georgia Wolford, htman, Veronica Sleeman, Bertha Connor, Theresa Barnhill, Cath- - @rine E. Thomas, Jennie MacMillan, , Margaret Stapleton, Helen Allee, Lela *Beylor, Laverne Cunningham. Bopst, Nora on the Delmarva Peinsula and about EL PARK T0 GET NEW TRACTS Inclusion of Seneca Rock and Smoke Hole Areas ‘ Seems Assured. U. S. AND STATE TO ACT Special to The Washington Post. Franklin, W. Va., Aug. 10.—Inclu- sion of Seneca Rock and the Smoke Hole areas of Pendleton County, two picturesque sections contiguous to the Monongahela National Forest, is well on the way toward realization, the annual meeting of the Seneca Rocks Association, when it was learned the U. 8. Forest Service has optioned the Key tract of the area. titles have been examined and the prospect for inclusion soon is bright. The information as to Government plans was made coincident with the emergence from the forest of 65 Fed- eral and State foresters and public Officials, after a two-day tour of the 270,000 acres in West Virginia which are a part of the forest now. ; The meeting of the Seneca Rocks Association here consequently took on the nature of a celebration, mark- ing what it believed was near fruition of seven years of labor in drawing attention to the scenic value of the area. Discussion subsequently turnea to methods of developing the terri- tory and resolutions were adopted unanimously asking: Improvements Requested. 1—The State road commission to complete the State road from Seneca Rock to Elkins, Randolph County; 2—That a State road from Petersburg, Grant County, along North Fork River, be built to Seneca Rock, a dis- tance of 25 miles; and, 3—That the State road commission and United States Forest Service unite in con- structing a road leading from State route 53, at Judy Gap, to Circleville, Big Run, Elk Mountain, to Thorn- wood, State route 56, at Baryow, Poca- -hontas County, a distance of 24 miles. To call .attention further tothe natural beauties in the area, Nat T. Frame, director of university exten- sion, suggested that the people pro- duce a& pageant, modeled after the Winchester, Va., apple blossom festi- val, which ‘would use as a theme the beauties of the area. Representative Frank L. Bowman, of the Second West Virginia District, urged Pendleton County to. consider the work only started, rather than completed, with the favorable Federal attitude toward including the area in the forest. Acting State Geologist David B. Re- ger called attention to the genuine value in the natural scenery there, adding, “Pendleton County has no coal of value; probably it has neither natural gas nor oil; it has iron ore, which is wnusable because of lack of railroads; but it has something even more—its scenic beauties and recreation grounds—which are even more valuable than any of these; something which is not ruined in the using, which lasts forever and can be turned to a greater cash in- yes gg containers will be produced dally. At Easton the movement has gained such headway that an automobile body works has been sold to the Pulp Products Corporation, and two ma- chines to be installed within the next two months will, it is estimated, pro- duce 15,000,000 containers annually. Six machines will be imstalled later to meet increased demand. Local boards of directors will be chosen by local stockholders and the local business will be directed by local investors. R. Bruce Bmerson, former Eastern Shore man, is president of the central corporation, with headquarters in Washington. The general manager, W W. Johnson, was formerly assistant to the president of the Seaboard Airline Railway. _eeee ert W. Jones, Mary E. Manley, Mary M. Manley, Mary J. Smith. Midlothian—James E. Winter, principal; Anna McPartland, Rachel L. Dando. Ellerslie—Rachel H. Dunn, cipal; ney. Corrigansville —Imogene Caudill, principal; Kathleen Footen, Pearl Everline. Union Street, Cumberland—Isabel Ireland, principal; Dorothea Mat- theal, Alice Morgan, Elizabeth Wise, Bernice Winner, Mollie Copeland, Emily Porter, Jean C. Ort, Ursula Sleeman, Angela Birmingham. Maryland Avenue, Cumberland— Margaret I. Richmond, principal; Margaret Vocke, Lydia M. Downton, Guy, Wright, Bernadette Cosgrove, Edna Shoemaker. East Side, Cumberland — Agnes prin- Angela Rooney, Winifred Car- ‘West Side—Margaret 8S. Upham, principal; Kate M. Lippold, Betty ‘Twigg, Kathryn McNamara, Lillie ‘Aspinall, Marie Ingles. Junior High Staff. Green Street Junior High—Kar! G. , principal; Rose Schmutz, Belle a. "Ison, Ellen T. McKenzie, Nell Hawkins, Anna Nicht Honora Birm- irigham, Ima K. Spitznas, Blanche Snyder, Dora Richard, Nellie 5. Wili- fson, Florence Hensey, Veronica Cole- man, Janet Anderson, Marie Rich- mond, Jane Botsford Albert K. Loper, Viola Moreland, Lewyn C. Davis, Lenore E. Kylus, Martha O.¢ Rice, ‘Theresa Nicht, Norbert J. Bausch, Joseph Hannon, Alberta Mayer, Yola V. Hudson, Elizabeth Edmiston, Eu- gene J. Hopkins, Alverda Ford. Mount Royal—Althea R. Fuller, ipal; Kathleen Brehany, Dor- othy Keith, Anna Tennant, Margaret O'Donnell, Nellie Cadden. . Cresaptown—Earl F. Brian, princi- pal; Margaret K. Blake, Isadore Casey, Elma Carr, Josephine Chap- moan, Mary L. Neat. ‘Nellie Dowling, principal; Alberta Saunders, Jennie Hyde, Hazel Inskeep, Wleanor Goglan, Evalena Arnold, Em- ‘@rs0n Moody, Mary MacMillan, Mae Neese, Virginia Barnard, Elsie Stump, ety A. Footen, Mildred Wright, Mowbray, Edna Irene Peters, A. Staken. Bruce Junior High, Westernport— t Thomas, Helen Smith, Hazel , Amy Pagenhardt, William G. Mary Longridge, Evelyn I. nm, Belle Nine, Shirley Riggs. Carroll, principal; Rosemarie Steg- maier, Katherine Powers, Gladys Warner, Mary McPartland, Mabel Burke, Helen Spitznas, Hilda Moore, Thelma Price, Louise Hubbs. Gephart, Cumberland — Mildred Williamson, principal; Anna C. En- gle, Anne Hammond, Hannah Struck- man, Mary Barnard, Rose Carney. Eckhart—Julia Hileman, principal; Eliza Wright, Margaret Lyons, =... O’Rourke, Katie Jack, Alice M. Lewis. Beall, Frostburg—R. R. Webster, principal; Nan Jeffries, Katherine M. Simans, Lula Seifarth, Nellie Haley, Lorette Hafinon, Kathleen Wolfe, Har- riet Bradley, Mabel Hitchins Ethel W. Joyce, Aggie T. Davis, Effie B. Thomas, Verna E. Ort, Agnes Hannon, Stella Hosken, Alpha Barrett. Special Teachers Named. Beall Training School—Grace H. Dando, principal; Angela Brady, Wilda Miller. La Vale—Nellie R. Powell, principal; Nona Weigand, Daisy Rephorn, Mar- garet Feldman, Nellie Connor, Mar- garet Jones. Special teachers—Music, Mary Walsh, Mabel Myers, Estelle D. Will- iams, Grace Swanson, Bernadette O'Rourke, Anetta Yates, Virginia Neff, Margaret Winner; physica! education, Evelyn Claybrook, One-room schools—Glennié Ship- ley, Louise Meese, Beulah Largent, Ethel Hartley, Leslie Wigfield, Alice Symons, T. T. Nann, Oliviene Crowe, Edith S§Spitzgnas, Esther McMahon, Anna Crowe, Mildred De Moss, Mary Burns, Ada Lewis, Helen Parker, Mar- garet Handley, Rosalie Rafferty, Edith Sleeman, Ina F. Schramm, Annie Al- m—Martha Donaldson, Maud pray, Mary Major, Margaret Kyle, M. McLuckie, Ellen Conroy, Janet _ Ayers, Mary Donahey. Geary: , + Sloan, Lillas C. AbvbOtt, beth T. Love, Emma G. Bradley, imina Kroll, Lizzie Meyers, Ma- , Worgen, Sue Todd. =f Street, Frostburg — Mary principal; Loretta Seifarth. Pwaenu Sara Wright, ~, Bessie Gehauf, Sara E ” J. Lil- Gladys . Skid- + age—J. O. Kefauvor, Mary JB Ny. ts, Kathleen McDermitt, Kath- brow, Edith Neder. M. Olive Bu- ‘Florence Aldridge, Mary F. Rey- } “a Datha Thomas, Minnie Walters. =. Named in Cumberland. Je Lonaconing-—Jessie B. principal; Viola M. Hunt, Marion Jessie Abbott, Julia A. Quinn, bt M. Hohing. nd—Agatha V. Dorsey, Rob- len, Rita Casey, Florence Miller, Kath- erine J. Cosgrave, Edith Christopher, Ruth Finzel, Charlotte Lamm, J. R. Neder; Mabe] Higgins, John F. Man- ley, Caroline Hadley. Helen Daughtrey, Nannie Livingstone, Mary Connell. Two-room schools—Lillian Lynn, Alice McCormick, Jonelle Stoopes, Ag- nes McGinn, Mollie Peel, Orgie Hawk- ins, Iva Plummer, Agnes Aldridge, Marion Chase, Agatha Witte, Gene- vieve Yantz, Mary Feurt, Gail Dunn, Tena Barber, Dolores Scott, Mary A. Manley, Annie Reilly, Lola Plummer, Jessie Riggleman, Catherine Manley, Frances E. Evans, Elia C. Martin, Ella Wallace, B. V. Reilly, Mildred Love, Matie Shriver, Margaret Daniels. Colored elementary—Lucinda Kent, Josephine Porter, Beulah C. Lee, Edith Cooper, Manmdah E. Topson, Kathleen Cooper. Colored high—Theodore O. Ran- dolph, principal; J. Marie Meekins, Mary W. Neugent, Ruth Franklin. come than any of these other re- sources. I would not say that Pen- dleton County is without natural re- sources. In these days, when every day some bright young chemist is discovering entirely new metals and uses for minerals, the mountains of Pendleton ‘may contain treasures in minerals as well as in their beauty.” Value of Tourist Trade. Commercial value of developing the land for recreational pur in Vermont the experience had been that farmers derived 50 per cent of their cash from the tourist trade. In addition to Bowman and Frame, the speakers included John Raine, of Rainelle, one of the State's largest lumber men; Geologist Reger; the newly appointed State forester, H. S Newins, formerly of State College, Pa.; . Marsh, Federal district forest inspector; the Rev. .: a Krause, headmaster of St. John’s Academy, Petersburg, W. Va., who was introduced as the “discoverer” of the beauties of Seneca Rock; John D. Sutton, of Sutton, of the Droop Mountain Battlefield Memorial Com- mission. The meeting was in charge of At- torney M. M. Calhoun, of Franklin. Westernport Rebekahs Install New Officers Special to The. Washington Post. Westernport, Md., Aug. 10.—Miriam Rebekah Lodge, No. 16, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, installed the it was announced here yesterday at | Highway poses | lec was pointed out by Frame, who said p. m., ‘| children’s story hour every Wednes- FIREMEN’S JUBILEE STARTS TOMORROW Arlington and Fairfax De- partments Join Hands for Big Event. LIBRARY APPEAL MADE ARLINGTON COUNTY, “2 oe OF THE POST, =. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. -Pairfax Counties Firemen’ Ray 28 0 Po annual convention & ue through the entire week. The aftetr is staged each year to raise, funds to aid sick and injured fire- men and in the event of death che family. The convention exercises will start with @ parade leaving the Arlington firemen’s hall at 5 o'clock. Departments of both counties will . Prizes will be given for appearing apparatus and the best decorated apparatus,’ best- decorated business automobile and ra most comical automobile in ine. Clayton. C. Donaldson, former chief of the ar ev Pire Department and father of the relief fund, hg» been chosen ad marshal of the parade. He will be assisted by Will- iam D. Topley, as chief aid. The line of march will be from the Arlington Fire rtment on Columbia Pike, over Bingham road to Shelly road, left’ through | _ Park, Ashton Heights, ag tnd endon avenue, through extion over the Wilson pouleverd west to Baliston on Clements avenue north to Hayes ‘street. thr Lee High School gro dale, west on the Lee g through Lee He Hall's Hill, Leeway, over Lee , East Falls Church to the convention grounds. The convention will get under way at 6:45 o’clock Tuesday evening neral chairman, resident of the Falls artment, introduc- ing John Bethune, mayor of Falls Church, who will present a gold key to the association and extend the address of welcome. Walter U. Var- ney, president of the-association will preside, accept the key and welcome the visitors. Among the features of the event will be a tug-of-war, pie-eating con- test, sack races, cake contest, horse- shoe pitching, and a baseball game between the District of Columbia fire fighters and the Jefferson Dis- trict Fire Department. Dancing will be a feature each night. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of Robert E. Kendrick, general chairman; G. Frank Allwine, secretary, and Grover E. Payne, treasurer. There will be a popeertty co", 8 and the winner wil prese..ced with a silver loving cup. Having struggled for six years to keep its doors open twice. a week to children and adults, the Arlington District Public Library at Clarendon yesterday made ite first direct appeal for donations of books and funds by any one interested in having its work continued. The monthly expenses of the libagry at $50, of which $45 gen- erally resents a deficit. Of the lat- ter figure, $35 has been scraped to- gether each month by individuals and groups in and around Clarendon. Membership in the library is frec, but a fine of 2 cents per day is as- sessed on books out after two weeks. Fines, it is said, are seldom col- ted. ‘ “It is hard to deprive a child, in arrears, of a book when that child Is so anxious to read,” explained . Mias Nancy Chase, librarian. Miss Chase practically serves gra- tuitously. She has library hours Tuesdays and Fridays from 2 to 9 and in addition conducts a day afternoon. The library has been “read out,” as it were. According to the librarian, when a new juvenile work was placed upon the shelves the past week the children fought over it. There have been upward of 30 children at one time in the library, from which more than 250 books are withdrawn week- ly. In July there were 1,057 with- drawals, or 60 per cent more than in January of this year. In July also, 100 new books were donated. Juvenile books and fiction are es- pecially needed, although books of any department of literature would be gratefilly received. There are at present only 3,000 volumes in the library. It is the hope of those who spon- sored the library that the residents of Arlington district will come for- following. officers: Mrs. Lottie Bos- ley, noble grand; Mrs. Lois Fredlock Bell, vice grand; Mrs. Edward Bell, past grand; Mrs. Ida Kern, chaplain; Mrs. Hattie Dayton, warder; Mrs. Maggie Linkswiler. conductor; Mrs. Nora Ours, secretary; Mrs. O. D. Will- jams, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Bobo, in- side guardian; Mrs. Mollie Heiland, outside guardian- Mrs. Agnes Dayton, right support to noble grand; Mrs. Ray Ferguson, left support to noble grand; Miss Hazel Ravenscroft, right support to vice g-and; Mrs. Margaret McGowan Wilson, left support to vice grand. County Health Nurse Quits for Jersey Post Special to The. Washington Post. Keyser, W. Va., Aug. 10.—Miss Ger- trude Eckhardt has ~esigned as county health nurse, effective September 1. She will go to Trenton, N. J.. to have charge of the department of health’s education and nursing department. Miss Eleanor Snodgrass has resigned from the Potomac State College mu- sic faculty to go to New York to fur- ther her studies in violin and piano. No one will be appointed in her place, Miss Mildred Seaman and Miss Ruth Ford will have charge of the music department this year, Miss Eleanor Meux, who taught voice, is studying in Europe. Girl, 4, Hit by Auto; Injuries Are Critical Special to The Washington Pur Clarksburg, W. Va., Thacker, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Thacker, prominent residents. of Philipps, was in a critical condition in a hospital late today with a frac- tured skull and other injuries, re- ceived when struck by an automobile as she was trying to cross a street near her home. Police exonerated the driver, Berryburg man, Marriage Invitations Issued. Keyser, W. Va., Aug. 10 (Special) — Invitations have been issued for the marriage of A. Bruce Arnold, New Creek, near Keyser, and Miss Medera Riggs Smith, to take place at the home of the bride’s parents in Lees- ville, Tenn., Wednesday, August 21. Miss Smith taught romance languages at Keyser High School for several years. Aug. 10.—Jean | w ward and aid in keeping the library open. The Arlington Rotary Club at a special dinner meeting at the Wash- ngton Golf and Country Club at 7 o‘clock tomorrow t will be pre- sented with its charter or John Wey- mouth, past district governor. The meeting will be in charge of the Alexandria club, with its presi- dent, Alfred Thompson, presiding. Among the clubs which will attend Winchester, Leesburg, Front ’ Warrenton, Culpeper and e ‘ Dr. R. N. Sutton is the president of the local club. Rumblings to the ‘the effect that there would be an independent candidate in the race for the House of Delegates as the representative from Arl County resulted in a statement yes~- terday by W. Thomas French to the effect that he was giving the matter serious consideration. The present candidates for the of- fice are Hugh Reid, Democrat, and Louls A. MacMahon, Republican. Records in the he office of ont ge | Commissioner of Revenue Harry &. Green show that during the Tent week there have been issued eight certificates for applications for per- mits for the erection 7 new build- ings representing The applications will be presented to the county zoning commission and upon A a the permits will be issued m the office of the county engineer. Meeting at the 2 home of Mrs. Her- bert F. Smith in Lyon cl of 0. 8. ing, the convention, which oe y a the Wilson Normal School Build- e meeting was preceded by luncheon served Mrs. Smith, tise is @ of the post, as- SS Oe ee Mee ant sles commander clusive. =_—— The monthly meet an’'s oe to the iously of the wom- Fire announced for Tuesday night has been postponed for one week owing to the Arlington- Fairfax Volun | R. Co Two Lif e-Savers Win Gold Medals Jack Major, Buck Schlosser to Be Rewarded Today for Heroic Feast. In recognition of their heroic feats in saving persons from drowning, Jack Major and Buck Schlosser -will be awarded gold medals at 11 a. m. today at the eighth ‘annual aquatic exhibition of the Milton 5 and Life Saving Club at the long Chesapeake Beach pier. Seventy-five women and children will take in the exercises which will be under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, founder- president of the club, who herself has saved ten persons from drowning. For years Mrs. Milton has given free swimming instruction at the ~beach Seven gold also will be nted winners of swimming and diving events, in addition to numer- ous prizes donated by Washington ess men. TOWER 16 ERECTED Instruments to Be Housed on Bank of Potomac at Westernport. THREE OTHERS PLANNED Special to The Washington Post, Westernport, Md., Aug. 10-—The United States Geological Survey has about completed one of three towers to be erected in this locality for the installation of instruments to record the various stages of the water in the Potomac River. Construction of the first tower, on the bank of the river near Bayard, started the first week in July, will probably be com- pleted within an other week. The Maryland State Health Department is cooperating in its construction. The tower, of reinforced concrete, is five feet square and 32 feet in height. An intake is being built from the river bank to permit the water to seek its level in the base of the tower, which is several feet below the surface of the water. The recording instrument will be placed on a shelf in the tower. By use of floats sus- pended from the machine into the water and by a clock mechan.sm, which will regulate the motion of the chart, the depth of the river will be recorded for every hour of the day. From time to time instruments will be brought here to record the velocity of the water at various stages. From the records of the two machines show- ing the velocity and depth of the water, the survey will be able to com- pute the amount of water flowing past the point for any given period. Such information is invaluable when dams are being considered for city water supplies, industriat purposes or flood . control. The work of building the tower and placing the instruments is under the general supervision of A. H. Horton, Washington, D. C., district enginesr for the survey. J. W. Mangan, Wash- ington, assistant hydraulic engineer, has been here for several weeKs and is in charge of the local work. The tower is in plain view from the bridge between Beryl and Bloomington. Steel towers for housing similar on the Savage River, above ‘Deep Hole,” and on Georges Creek, near the suspension bridge at Franklin, Md., as soon as the one in the Po- tomac is completed. These streams are Potomac tributaries. , Instruments for recording the depth of the Potomac have been used here in past years, but never before have they been permanently housed. Auto Wrecks Garage, Failing to Take Turn Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 10.-—A truck, loaded with veneer for a New Jersey talking machine plant, failed to take a sharp curve at Falling Waters, north of here, early Friday morning. It demolished @ service ga- rage, which was knocked from its foundation. The truck was wrecked. The driver of the truck could not explain how the truck went beyond his control. Police think either the truck was going too fast to round the curve or the driver was asleep. Neither the driver nor a companion was in- jured seriously. West Virginia Woman Is Dead at 83 Years Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 10.——Mrs. Indiana Morrison Hammersila, 83 years old, widow of Joseph A. Hammersls, well known in the northern end of the county, died at her home at Lit- tle Georgetown, following a brief ill- ness. She had resided at Little Georgetown for 50 years, living in Hagerstown, Md., before coming to this county. Surviving are three daughters, Kate and Rosie Hammersia and Mrs. Mar- garet Dugan, of Little Georgetown; one son, H. 8S. Hammersla, of Charles- ton, W. Va., and two stepchildren. tion and jubilee, which begins to- morrow to — throughout the entire week The Clarendon Citizens’ Associa- tion will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday night in the community hal] at 8 o'clock. There being many mat- ters of local and county-wide interest, to be considered, all members are re- quested to attend. Charged with reckless driving, W. and Gerald Thompson were each fined $14.25 by Police Court Judge Harry R. Thomas in police | oa court yesterday. Dr. Ernest C. Schull was elected teer Firemen’s conven- FOR RIVER SURVEY |= recording instruments will be erected | &@ “TARPORT DEDICATED {8 NEAR CUMBERLAND Daring Stunt Flying Thrills 5,000 After Formal . Exercises. VETERANS TAKE CHARGE Special to The Washington Port. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 19.—Cumr berland’s new airport, McMullen bou- levard and Pinto road, 7 miles from the city, 2 miles beyond the colonial settlement of Cresaptown, was dedi- cated today with an air circus, viewed | cattle by about: 5,000 followed the formal raising of the Stars and Stripes, on an eminence overlogking the field, shy ry Hart Post, No. 1411, Veterans Wars, which is sponso. ing,. cooperating with Krimm, manager of the airport. Planes were late in arriving, though the three United States Ma- Corps pursuit ships, Curtis Sea ag piloted by Lieuts. W. O. Brice, eo McQuade and Peter P. Serider, she. early on the ground. These were the first pursuit planes ever to arrive in Cumberland, and the pilots did dare-devil stunts in a parade over the city shortly after noon. The parade ended on the field when the three Marines staged a thrilling ex- hibition of formation flying. In the first event, stunt flying, Jesse P. (Casey) Jones, manager of the Lancaster irport, gave the crowd a thrill with his Waco-10 biplane with a long, Amos‘ \ ‘ttical tail spin. The second event of the afternoon was the dead stick landing to a mark, in which Jones again ran away with the day’s heat. his first try the Pennsylvanian landed 75 feet from the center of the circle but on his second try he game within 25 feet; on his final eXort, he landed but ten. feet from the circle, or almost as perfect a land- ing as could be made, according to Capt. J. J. Devery of the United States Air Corps, Bolling Field, who was the judge of the contest. Capt. Devery arrived early in the after- noon in an Army O-2H observation and immediately covered his plane with tarpaulins and staked it down, being prevented in fiying Army regulations, which require the filing of a bond when an Army plane flies from a private field. Similar regulations do not prevail in the Naval and Marine services. Walter Coughenour, who learned to fly at ico Farm Field here, where Government planes call, was ‘caught by cross winds in both his attempts, missing his mark by 500 feet on his first trial and landing “off the field” in the second. He will take his third trial tomorrow. Buyer’s Week Lures Crowd to Lynchburg Special] to The Washington. Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 10—More than 1,200 merchants from half a dozen States this week attended the eighth annual buyer’s week, which was staged here by the Merchants and Manufacturers Association. Entertainment features were pro- vided for the visitors, many of whom brought their wives and chil- dren. Local dealers report h‘tavy sales. The attendance last year was 1,700, due to the fact that the as- sociation gave tickets to all rc, s>ter- merchents for a _ circus hich appened to be here at the time. Big Annex Is Planned At Shepherdstown 34th Resocliiog of Mor- gan’s Grove Association 2. Special to The Washington Post Pe Ww. Id oo A James seenied superintendent of the ‘ Pred Randall, managers con- sisting of Mrs. Clyde Grubbs, Mrs. W. T. McQuilken and Mrs. Frank Van etary L. Snyder, editor of the wn . will have ohare of the baby show Somerville will be in itt of "he S poanery department. The cultural department will be in charge of H. C. Marshall. Dr. John lL. Myers, of Shepherds- town, is president of the association. The board of directors for Berkeley County are ©. Lb. 8 and Frank Van Metre, and for Washington Soi ca Md., C. D> Kretgzner and W. HYATTOWILLE WINS FIREMEN'S TROPHY Prince Georges Volunteers Vie for Washington Post Award. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Led by Chief Noble F. Rushe, the Hyatteville Volunteer Fire De ent yesterday won the coveted Washing- ton Post Cup in a keenly contested double pumper hook-up. competition that feat the seventh annual con- vention of the Prince Georges County Volunteer Fire Department, at Hyatts- Chief Rushe’s charges also won the pumper hook-up contest, while their ae rivals, the Mount Rainier Volun- teer Fire led by Chief E. C. Stewart, was ad- judged the best appearing entry from Prince Georges County. The parade preceded a business meeting in the early afternoon and was followed by the contests and a huge chicken dinner in the Prrcaenie Hall, for which 200 fowls were pre- . The convention closed with the grand ball last night at the Com- pany F Armory. Many Leaders Parade. Taking part in the parade, which main streets of By Lynchburg Hotel | cosincit Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., at Eighth and Church streets, oppo- site from the Virginian. The addi- tion is to provide 100 rooms. The city council will decide on Monday on the request of Mr. Young to build an arcade from the hotel to the annex, which will be about 18 feet above Church street. Danville School Board Elects New Chairman Special to The Washington Post. Denville, Va., Aug. 10.—O. G. Fent- h lected Leese ag of ae Rutherford Harvie, secreeary. for the pees year. The board has provided funds, making it certain that Danville will have a truant officer next session. en also ordered the demolition of . son engineer that it is in ave danger of collapse due to ravages. Lynchburg Red Cross . Asks Christmas Bags | Special to The Washington Post. Heretofore the unit here has sup- plied 25 such bags, but this year an appeal is being made for new voliun- teers, so that the work on those who have been doing it in the past. More Facts Are Asked In Death Certificates Special to The Washington Post. — Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 10-—Virginia of the the deceased and more details as to occupation. Lynchburg Militiamen To Go to Fort Monroe Special to The Washington Post. . | ie oan ae by s. ta ery coma Heights, led by Association, in numerical order, Chief e Prince Georges uad, the American unty ‘companies taking pert tn the A. Simmel; Brentwood, by Chief Oo. H. rergp owe k an ig | Heights, led by Chief George 8 Seat Pleasant, led by Chief A. W. Morgan; Bladensburg, led by Chief Andrew Gasch; Laurel, led by Chief : Branchville, ee by Park, led by Chief H. B. McDonnell: Riverdale Heights, led by Chief H. E. Stansfield; Berwyn Heights, led by Chief C. D. Walker: Greater Capitol Heights, led Chief William J. Chief Smith; Glenn Dale, led ‘by Chief Dr. G. H. Truitt, and Bowle, led by Chief Noah Joffe. Sergt. Bargagni Is Judge. Draw orgy at Stonewall Jack- hool on hearing from the city | Fire judge of the Regge and was 4as- sisted by Messrs. O’McCann, O’Con- oa Brosnan and Harding, all of the double ey pumper contest, won 0 | sl nee wat ie treining District ask camp, Called Most Successful - in Its History. ——— a eee Spécial to The Washington Post. Fort Monroe, Va. Aug. 10 —Ap- | | proximately 200 officers and members of the 260th Coast Artillery Anti- Aircraft Unit, District of Columbia National Guard, will arrive in. Wash- ington tomorrow morning at 6:30 from Fort Mon“oe, where they have thefr annual two-week Burns, commending Hage men withou he most suc- ottieers who pave | visited ae a thie year have been high in their j.|praise of the work accomplished. Maj. Gen, Stephan at Camp. ‘Biaj. Gen. Anton Stephan ‘ spent night in eee 7 ag after a Ofte | sccomp ‘Gen, FH. émith, n ‘ of the District 1 tae ays Guard, most of this week in camp with the- guardsmen and expressed himself ds. entirely. satisfied with the progress Capt. Christian G. Foltz, of the Militia Bureau, spent two a ba in camp and was high in his their work... Maj. Prank C. notield, director of training. for the e ment, was in direct charge of the training activities and commended Maj. Burns for the type of personnel of his organization and for hte re- sults accomplished. Fort Commandant bodsaratdh Maj. Burng received the enthusias- tic cooperation of Col. George A. Nus gent, commanding Fort Monroe, and of officers assigned t en in gun battery firing and in night search- light. A ape firing records have not been assembled, it is believed that the regiment’ excelled their record scores of last year, when they led the entire National. Guard ted the ; as an- ting . sonnel to bring his organ to the increased strength recent authorized for the organization. number of officers are to be named and . several grein weer ed offi+ cers promoted and appointed | Apple Crop on Trees. Sold at Martinsburg Martinsburg, W. Va. . Aug. 10.—The first sale of an entire crop of apples pce! the trees, the buyer to pick, heul the fruit, was announced - city, announced sale of the 7,500. B img all varieties yor de gihes. oe en A Charles Town apple distributing agency was the purchase. | Vital Statistics 4 BIRTHS png tin Foter 9 ines x a ¥ Sue William — ph mos 4g ne __ LICENSED TO aging rew J, he bes pitt oe 20, The “gpa 41, » Harr 3 Pa cee a oe ee aE raard P fetes & nenistec seni will not fall | George | Gypsy Group Repays - $45 Member Filched urg, W. Va., Aug. 10.—A with Delia K. eee i 34. jute "wer a mJ. a DEATHS REPORTED. Warren. P. Brenives. 91 yrs., vie. 20a A eerie d. ls. 65 yrs.. 1129 Rock Sine 3433 Van RECRUITS ARE DESIRED | The - crop for Pa¢ rt ! “Ek: Thuman, 2 aan ee ‘ ra

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™s. ~ e : J . E i . 8 r ‘ : ~ —_ - a The Travel Article,..... 8 Lucy Park’s Page... 2 efotet 9 ®. WASHINGFON: SUNDAY, AUGUST ‘11. Egypt, from the sages * Gabe ot view, is the hypocrisy. with which the THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. Washingtosn, D.C is exclusi Reva Gubalchion oteal it or slication to rwis cditeg to thie exper. end eiso the lora! one th eeser ener beees twith five oy a = soe BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryiand ané Virginia. sa |B ong aR ae" tg * ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, incl.) pone é months $30 oi wonth 't ot All Subscriptions by Mall oheati tm Advance Six mont 2. 3 Bi subscriptions yo ome Fost of eons tg 2 @ili not accepted order $7.0¢ “20 y, Suncay —_ Jaily Ont, Ons vear. $506;One vear OL —— 4.0C One’ month month 75 British government clothes its ag- gressions. Under the pretense of pro- moting peace, the settlement of differ- ences by peaceful methods and the re- lease of Egypt from the foreign yoke, Britain Arames a treaty which, if ex- ecuted, would be an acknowledgment by Egypt of the intruder’s right to hold his spoils. There.is not the slightest prospect that the people of Egypt will 40 seal their own bondage by approving this perfidious document. -__ AMERICA’S OIL SUPPLY. Crude petroleum will remain on the free list if the recommendation of the Senate finance-committee is accepted by Congress. It appears certain, how- éver, that the fight for a duty of $1 per barrel on imported oil will be carried to the Senate floor. Senators Pine and Thomas, of Oklahoma, have announced that they will champion the cause of the independent producers in spite of the finance committee. If their request is ignored they will demand a Nation pad heed pa tative—PAU tnc., ky York: Little Buildine, "Berait, Guarantee, 7 aon Building. ys Senate investigation into the activities of organized producers. atever may be the grounds for Sunday, August 11, 1929. complaint by independent producers, their petition of a duty on oil is not BRITAIN’S HOLD ON EGYPT. . Dispatches from London announced last week with extraordinary flourishes that a treaty had been drawn up between Great Britain and Egypt, _* whereby Britain undertakes to termi- - nate military occupation of Egypt, to use its influence to induce the nations | . to abandon the system of capitulations in Egypt and in general to expedite the complete independence of Egypt. The treaty is described as a series of “concessions” to Egypt, granted out of pure goodness of heart by the new Labor government of Britain, and ~ eonstituting a stinging rebuke to im- perialist aggressors. of the -type of Lord Lloyd, late high commissioner: in Egypt. If: Americans were to accept literally the propagandist reports from London. they, would conclude™ that the, British: govertiment ‘was ‘repentant. of . its-usurpations in-Egypt.and was try- ing to rélease its stranglehold. upor that country... Unfortunately many Americans are completely deceived by |. this propaganda. An analysis of the situation in Egypt and of the proposed new treaty will reveal that Britain concedes nothing; ‘gives up nothing and remains. as ruth- lessly an aggressor upon Egyptian . territory as ‘when it made its burglari- ous entry in 1882. The world can show few parallels in modern times to this remorseless throttling of 4 nation by a All the fine words of British statesmen promising fair foreign aggressor. treatment and nonaggression, begin- ning with Gladstone’s unqualified state- ments down to the last utterances of Ramsay MacDonald, are belied by: the facts of British aggression in Egypt and the Sudan. Much is made of the Egyptian justified. The administration is making every effort to conserve the American oil supply. A duty which would shut out foreign importations would over- stimulate. domestic production and de- feat one of the major projects under- taken by President Hoover. The finance committee has shown good judgment in keeping petroleum on the free list, and it should be supported ‘by the Republican majority in the Senate. Every effort to conserve the Nation’s oil supply thus far has failed. In spite of the withdrawal] of Government oil reserves from exploitation and attempts to secure uniform State action produc- tion is ‘running far ahead of previous records. The daily average output for June eclipsed that of last year and the total stock of oi] on hand reached-a new ‘record at' 659,896,000: barrels, according to the United States ‘Bureau of Mines. The most alarming phase of the situation is the increased exportation of oil. Exports increased from 1,932,- 000 barrels in May to 2,615,000 barrels in June. The increase for the first six months of this year compared with the same period last year was from 8,680,- 000 to 11,495,000 barrels. It. is not generally known that this country now ‘exports more than one-fourth as. much crude petroleum as it imports. Exports go principally to Canada, and the bulk of the imports come from Venezuela, Colombia and Mexico. The United States uses far more oil than any other country in the world. Sixty-eight per cent of all oil consumed is drawn from American fields. Inas much as this country has but 18 per cent of the known supply, it is obvious that at the present rate American oi] reserves will be depleted when the rest of the world has plenty. Under these and economic position, would not, if | they could, destroy big business. But ever-enlarging combinations hold out the threat of monopoly that will place the people in a staté of industrial bondage. Thus far the antitrust laws have stood in the way of the exploitation of the consumer. Perhaps these laws are “out of step with the times,” but | nevertheless they are on the statute books, where they could be invoked when necessary and they have served to make industrialists go cautiously in their plans for consolidation and combination. If the antitrust laws are to be re- pealed some form of regulation over business must be devised. What can it be? The consuming. public ‘has, of course, a valuable weapon in its freedom of choice. If it believes it is being ex- ploited it can refrain from purchasing, and nothing is better calculated to bring business into line than a buyers’ strike. But if virtual monopolies are to be permitted the purchasers’ freedom of choice will be destroyed. So there must be devised some form of control. Only the Government or the State is power- ful enough to cope with big business, and, although Dean Notz is unalterably opposed to “State or governmental in- terference,” it ig obvious that the people will never’ permit business to run wild. AROUND THE WORLD. The return flight of the Graf Zeppe- lin from Lakehurst to Friedrichshafen was most successful. At an average speed of 75 miles. an hour the dirigible sailed through the 4,200-odd miles be- tween ports, completing the crossing in 55 hours and 42 minutes. The steam- ship Bremen required 113 hours and 22 minutes to negotiate a route some 1,506 miles shorter. The return flight of the Graf demonstrated that there exists a field of usefulness for the dirigible in high-speed, long-distance flights. From Friedrichshafen Dr. Eckener will take the Graf on a voyage that wiil thoroughly test the safety and depend- | ability of the dirigible. In two or three | ddys, as soon as she can be got ready, he.will. cast off for Tokyo, whence he plans to sail for Los Angeles, thence back again-to Lakehurst. Never before has a. similar circumnavigation been at- tempted. If Dr. Eckener can sail the Graf around the world as easily as he sailed her to Lakehurst and return there should remain few doubters of the potential worth of the dirigible. GOV. SMITH’S CONFESSION. Alfred E. Smith has made a con- fession. The third installment of his autobiography admits that he served as a member of the New York State Assembly for three years without knowing what it was all about. He was so bewildered and unacquainted with the problems confronting. the Legislature that he debated the advis- ability of quitting the Assembly to become superintendent of buildings in You ARE OFFERED INDEPENDENCE —- BUT TRY AND The British Sphinx Speaks. Once reported from committee, it seems to pass automatically, and while the Legislature will debate for hours the ad- visability of lengthening the season for shooting wild ducks on Long Island, they will pass a $30,000,000 bill for re- pair and maintenance of highways on quick roll call.” It seems that there is a close connec- tion between this state of affairs and the bewilderment of legislators. As a rule men, whether lawmakers or not, co themselves only with those things they know something about. Finance is the most difficult subject with which the legislatures must deal, and the most important. But it is a subject which does not particularly ap- peal to farmers and lawyers who make up the bulk of legislative membership Appropriation bills concern the State as a whole. There is more hard work than public distinction connected with bat it, even to the extent of preserving a patient’s strength in his struggle to survive. The fhind is appalled by the thought that at this stage of science mankind is utterly unable to under- stand the nature of this terrible afflic- tion and is therefore unable to give warning against its approach. Although encephalitis is rare, there has been a sufficient number of undis- puted cases to command the attention of research workers. As usual, these workers are few and are hampered by lack of funds for laboratory equipmert and expert assistance. Evidently it is the duty of endowed research institu- tions to concentrate research in this field, with all necessary facilities for thorough investigation. Medical science will not be warranted in boasting of its progress if it ignores the mystery of sleeping sickness and fails to make ended June 30 the rate of rétarn on property investment was 5.54 per cent as compared with 4.62 per cent for the corresponding period of last year. Indi- cations are that the second half of 1929 will be nearly, if not quite, as active as the first half, and railroad circles are confident that 1929 will prove to be a - record-breaking year. But will there be a turning point? . Passenger traffic continues to decline, and the rate of railway freight increase is also declining. The railroads have reason to fear that the bus and motor car may make larger inroads on short and long haul traffic, and there is a limit to. operating economies, The rail- roads can, of course, adapt the newer means of transportation to their own | purposes, and this is the method of meeting the new competition that is = being invoked at the present time. In ~ - a ery: . aie; Sin Sg SSE ou Beek a Sole alae ae ae i 2 vs Rr. “ey ees ess 6 ee “ om 3 ee: = Sel Pe oe Cae Pra . ees. “ora : Sot e os Egypt. . The facts, as ascertained by impartial American observers, disclose that the Egyptian premier’s hopes are ‘baseless. The new treaty will not be It will go the way of the treaty signed by Sirwat Pasha and all other compacts extorted from more or less complaisant Egyptian offi- The Egyptian people stand un- yielding for complete independence and will not compromise with the aggressor. They see their richest possession in the hands of a mighty power which-is ex-. ploiting it for its own profit, at the expense of Egypt. They are insulted by the arrogance of British agents, who -parade Britain’s power before their eyes and mercilessly persecute Egyp- tian subjects. Their king and govern- ment are humiliated daily and hourly, not by inadvertence, but with calculated thoroughness, for the purpose of cow- ing the poeple and compelling them to accept foreign rule. without a murmur. All of the stupid and brutal acts that drove the Americans to revolt against British rule are committed in Egypt at the present day, with accompani- ments of rapacity and brutality that -were never seen in America, even under Be _Howe. It is impossible for any: a : wollinformed American to withhold a ipeapethy for , the Egyptian peapie, ratified by. Egypt. cials. leum must be retained on the free list. CONTROL OF BUSINESS. Speaking before the Williamstown Institute of Politics Dean William F. Notz, of Georgetown University, as- serted that American industrial inter- ests were more and more inclined to join European cartels and character- ized the antitrust laws as “out of gear with the times.” He detailed specific instances of American participation in cartels which, he said, “contend with many difficulties; not the least of which is the opposition of the consuming public, which fears that in the absence of free competition the cost of living will be increased and monopolistic evils develop.” But he ventured the opinion. that the cartel is no longer necessarily evil. “Some regulation is necessary,” he said, “but the new combinations will have to be dealt with by new regula- tions.” Dean Notz is flatly opposed to “State or governmental” interference. The present tendency in industry in the United States and abroad is toward consolidation and combination. _Econo- mies of manufacture are possible in proportion to the size of the manufac-| turing.agency and the larger the unit the easier it is to buy advantageously and it was-:during the fourth year that he began to. understand legislative operations. | “I determined to take headway,” he writes. “I worked very hard during the winter of 1906. By working hard, I mean that I went back to the capitol at night and devoted every minute of my time to a-study of what was taking place. I felt that I made so much head- way in that winter that I was eager for renomination.” Basking in the aftermath of a presidential campaign, such a confession comes gracefully from Gov. Smith. But from the ordinary legislator it would be an admission of gross incompetence. Gov. Smith made a reputation as an able executive and he had a good record in the Assembly. It may be presumed, then, that his ex- perience of the first three years as a legislator was not unusual. There is an inference in his confession that the average State lawmaker, who ‘serves but a few years, has only a hazy under- standing of the problems he is called upon to solve. Gov. Smith intimates that the weak- ‘est of all legislation that is passed on to governors is appropriation bills. He deplores the fact that small cliques of legislators arrange the fiscal measures and engineer them through. “When I | first went to the Legislature,” he writes, s|“the appropriation bill for support of the government was debated for hours. if on Apt lore dhe mbsclpnmna bl | impression on his constituents. not surprising that most of his time is given to vote-producing measures. Log rolling is by no,means confined to the halls of Congress. Gov. Smith has made a constructive criticism of present-day legislatures. The executive budget has had beneficial results, but if the budget becomes an excuse for legislative apathy toward public expenditires it leaves much to be desired. The tendency to leave ap- propriation bills to the discretion of a few party leaders has been accompa- nied by an enormous increase in State expenditures. Some of ‘these funds have been used constructively, but the waste through ill-considered appropria- tions is far larger than it should be. If the legislatures would scrutinize the ex- penditures more closely the annual drain on taxpayers woulé be diminish- ed, and they would have less time to add to the superabundant stock of petty laws which the people are expected to obey. ENCEPHALITIS. The death of Albert E. Berry, presi- dent of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., is doubly deplorable be- cause it removes a conspicuous business leader in the prime of life, and because medical science stands helpless in try- ing to prevent the fatal onrush of » mysterious disease. Mr. Berry was a victim of encephalitis, a form of sleep- ing: sickness. No one knows how this ——. is wenteacted, nor how to com-. ‘| Ineome. it will be a reproach to American medi- cine if it stands helpless and baffled at the bedside of victims of this fatal disease, ee eee RAILROAD PROSPERITY. How well the railroads have suc- ceeded in their great task of financial rehabilitation is demonstrated with each report of their earnings. The first six months of 1929 produced for the Class I railroads a record net operating In the same period of 1928 $462,000,000 was earned, but this year the net operating income figure reached $563,000,000. The figures are based on reports filed by 181 railroads repre- senting 241,426 miles of line. The first six months of the year produced the greatest volume of freight traffic on record, and it was transported at the highest average speed. The increased operations were marked by the smallest average fuel consumption on record. Passenger miles, however, showed a 3 per cent reduction from last year, and last year’s passenger miles were 5 per cent under those of 1927. The manner in which the railroads have pulled themselves out of the slough of economic despondency is one of the industrial miracles of the cen- | tury. Without reducing wages, and}. ly demolished after 42 years’ service. : Nowadays, if they stay together long = enough to get the roof on so that wreck+ « ers will have something to demolish to i make way for a larger structure, theta 2 all that’s necessary. fae an ne Atlantic City court issues an order : 3 sth) + mi biigih: on the request of an amusement com-- o a pany compelling a girl to allow herself. to be shot from a cannon into the ocean: * 4 Atlantic City is the ideal Reno for hare: és a } assed husbands. ar 3’ eds. ee * REE Bae >! ‘ | Henry Ford buys a motorcycle ‘- ee his museum, possibly to provide @ demonstration of what the Ford owner — uses when he lays his big car “=? di cik 2 a the winter. Western scientist is experimenting 3 : Ss . with skirts for trolley cars as noise He should be able to. rage preventers. plenty of equipment from the omnia Be attics. SEE Because he wants $26,000,000 a is committed to Gallinger.. ‘If that p. o 6 ee ee ee a despite the high cost of materials, by |} ores effecting speed and loadings, and reducing oper- economies, increasing car. Me oes Sa NS ating —_ they art in ten. Lapin Be

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OTR Lee ED s - * . aL COR £ " Pk ae 7 — Pee eos) - re | rn eke het Pas rae, Bey 5 ~ ee, LG hhas re eis Pee Se SOF Ea Mh 0» Ai Se ee “By VYLLA POE WILSON. ENEWED acitvity is apparent with the approach of the re- A. convening of the Senate at the headquarters of national women’s Organizations and committees par- ticularly interested in the issue to be discussed by the U. S. Congress. Most of the national organizations Rave decided ideas on tariff and farm Measures and whatever affects the home and the home maker and the family, and the question of national Gefense and cruiser building is not Passed over lightly as a matter not cencerning women. The women’s or- fanizations will have something to Say whether they are in favor or against measurés now pending before the Senate and House. The commit- tee chairmen or legislative leaders im each one of the organizations has béen busy with her committees in ington and in the States gath- ering data and statistics to back up arguments to be used at committee flings and in visits to individual ‘ Ba@mbers of the Senate and House. ae every one of the large women’s izations headquarters there is _apt to be a neat file case with the names of all the members of and the stand they take fon the various projects in which “women are interested and what they shave actually done in support or ‘ “@pposition to these issues. “ .: Mrs. George O. Gillingham, of Washington, national chairman of the. committee on war veterans of the General Federation of Women’s . Sitibs, has issued a call to the club Women of the Nation asking them “make the extent of the United States benefits for the veterans better known. Mrs. Gillingham points out that the club women might be in- atrumental in inducing the more than 1,000,000 veterans who have not dane 80 to apply for adjusted com- pensation. The time in which ap- Plications wil] be received has been extended to January 1, 1930. Mrs. Gillingham particularly commends President Coolidge for signing the act giving blanket preference to dis- abled veterans and their widows in alf branches of the Federal Civil Service. Mrs. Rogers Is Thanked. Representative Edith Nourse Rog- ers, of Massachusetts, who is one of the brightest of the stars in the firmament of women’s progress just dent, | Catholic now from the club women’s view- point, has received many resolutions of thanks from organizations of women for her efforts in procuring the passage of a law entitling 22,600 nurses and 1,000 yeomanettes of war time days to Government hospital service, though they are treated in hospitals near their homes instead of at the usual veterans’ hospitals. One of the first of the fall con- ventions of women in Washington will be the National Council of Catholic Women at the Mayflower Hotel, September 29 to October 3: Miss Mary G. Hawks, national presi- is well known to the local women, many of whom occupy important places as officers and committee members of her or- ganization. The wide scope of the work car- ried on by the Catholic Women will be discussed at the convention and includes work along welfare lines, educational, national and interna- tional character including activities in Mexico. One entire session will be devoted to the discussion of the present status of immigration legis- lation. Mrs. Yeatman Bésieged. So closely are the kitchens of the nationg related to the club forum and to the special activities of women for home betterment and protection that the work being carried on in the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of Agriculture . on methods of applying scientific prin- ciples of cooking to methods and equipment used in the home by Mrs Fanny Walker Yeatman, is receiving special attention from club women. Mrs Yeatman is being constantly be- sieged by local groups and groups in other States to speak to them or to send them messages. While she is making a scientific study of a particular food or group of foods she is not only seeking gen- eral conclusions which will be em- bodied in her formal report on the work; she never loses sight of the woman in the home kitchen or the thought as to how she would go about handling the foods in question, what difficulties she is likely to en- counter, and what she ought to be told if she is to avoid them. Mrs. Yeatman is unusually well fitted to adapt and apply laboratory findings to family requirements. Be- fore she came into the United States ° 5 ‘ots Left—Miss Eleanor Eckhardt, of the Quota Club. Centfer—Miss Ida E. Steger, of “ on xy ee » Pe Zonta Club. Right—Mrs. Fanny Walker Yeatman, of the Bureau of Home Economics. years ago, Mrs. Yeatman was a teach- er of cooking in the District of Co- lumbia schools. She has, therefore, the teacher’s art of seeing all the points that must be considered in following cookery directions. Perhapé even more useful in her present work is her own personal experience -in homemaking, for she has been a homemaker all of her practical and busy life, with the same sort of cares and problems most of us know. The results of much of Mrs. Yeat- man’s work go directly to the “con- sumer”’—the housekeeper—in the form of recipes. ‘They are published Department of Agriculture, twelve in Government bulletins or leaflets, or sent out to newspapers, or broad- cast over the radio. Every recipe issued by the Bureau of Home Eco- nomics has been carefully tested in Mrs. Yéatman's laboratory. The dis- cussion of jelly-making is based on years of experimental work with jel- lies madé from every sort of fruit and subjected to many tests in respect to flavor, appearance and keeping qual- ity. Talks Given Over Radio. Mrs. Yeatman’s work is the very backbone of -the popular “House- keeper’s Chats” which_are réleased by the department throughout the year to more than 100 radio stations; These radio talks are prepared by a special writer who consults Mra, Yeatman regularly. They have em- phasized the latter’s work with food | of every sort—the quick cooking of vegetables to retain their vitamins, jellies, desserts, meat dishes and many others, and they have featured the planning of varied, appetizing, wholesome menus, using. recipes. for delicious dishes worked out in her laboratory. Many months of Mrs. Yeatman’s professional work in the bureau have been given to studies of the utiliza- tion of particular foods, such as rice gotten ings, lentils, brined vegetables 1 pickles and many others. She has been joint author with Lucy M. Alex- ander of several recent bulletins on meat and egg cookery. A novel form of recreation for the disabled veterans of local service hos- pitals was inaugurated by the District oe td of the American Red Cross on ursday when 75 veterans from Walter Reed Hospital were given a4 Potomac River trip on a fleet of motor boats under the auspices of the organization. The water excursion began at Hains Point and the men were taken READER EXPRESS VIE Ws ON TOPICS OF DAY Honorary Commander in Chief of United Confederate Veterans Proposes That the Arlington Bridge Be Designated Joint Memorial to Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee As One Means of Overcoming Sectional- ism and Indicating Unison of Patriotism. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Let the Arlington Bridge be a _ joint memorial to Jefferson Davis and Rob- ert E. Lee. The name for the bridge connecting Arlington and Washington is now be- ing publicly discussed, and I am moved to make a suggestion which, if accepted, I am confident the re- sult would be far-reaching in over- coming sectionalism by bringing cur vast country into unison of patriotic apirit and purpose. In view of American history our memorials should symbolize cherished Kharmonious ideals as exemplified in biography, in scholarship and in : *satatesmanship. During our deplorable - ‘intranational war, in response to the .call of their respect’ve States, two ' *econgenial Southern heroes conferred * ” ‘together as to methods and means of ‘defense. Each a prince among gentle- > {mén in his personal graces, each un- selfish in his patriotism. neither of whom ever wrote a line or uttered a speech that would suggest a dis- - honest thought to a fellow man— er jar the sensibilities of a modest woman—Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee. Military students of leading mna- tions, after closely investigating our destructive war between the States. its causes, the spirit in which it was by each side, with the rela- tive numbers and resources involved, Mave decreed that Gen. Lee was the equal in military ability of any com- mander in the history of all the ages; that he conducted war on the high- est possible plane of humanity. Lord Wolseley, field marshal of the British Empire, said of him: “He was a being apart and superior to all others in every way, a man with whom none I ever knew, and very few of whom 1 ever read, are worthy to be compared: a man who was cast in a grander mold and made of finer metal than all other men.” Jefferson Davis brought immortal Tenown to our arms in his coura- geous and decisive actions on the battlefields of Mexico. As Secretary of War. he did more for the provement of the City of Washing- ton and for further efficiency of cur military schvol at or since. He appointed Robert E. Lee as superintendent of West Point. He also had made the surveys and explorations which finally resulted in the building of the Union Pa- | cific. Railroad, and thus brought to-| ether the East and West of our | tion itself a sacrament.” ime | | | | | eral republic. He loved the Union | and it wrenched his heart to sepa-| rate from it. He stood strongly for the Union, but stressed the consii- tutional right of a State to secede. He did secede with his State of Mi>- West Point t ' ; | He compassionately endeavored to | promote the welfare of prisoners of) war, both North and South (see page 598, “Rise and Fall of the Confed- | erate Government,” by Jefferson Da- | vis), as follows: “In order to allevi- | ate the hardships of confinement on | both sides, our commissioner on Jan- uary 24, 1863, addressed a’ commu-'! Mication to E. A Hitchcock, United | States commissioner of exchanze, in which he proposed that all prison- efs on each side should be attend- ed by a proper number of their own surgeons, who. under rules to be €s- tablished, should be permitted to take charge of their health and com- fort. It was also proposed that these surgeons should act as commissaries, | with power to receive and distribute | such contributions of money, clothing and medicine as might he forwarded for the relief of the pris- oners. “It was further proposed that these Surgeons should be selected by thelr Own government, and that they should have full liberty at any and all times through the agents of ex- change to make reports not only of their own acts but of any matter relating to the welfare of the prison- ers. To this communication no reply | ©. of any kind was ever made.” “ey Ry. , a ; Every fully informed, self-respect- ing citizen deplores the treatment > Of Jefferson Davis as a prisoner of -gtate, who was never brought to '* trial, though he earnestly pleaded - for it. Jefferson Davis and Robert E : aoe were the two leading officials of the Confederacy who harmoniously eonceived and planned its war acti- ‘vities, and whom the represéntative ‘Bouth holds in devoted love and rev- oo , @S inflexible exponents of cherished ideals of courage, ere food, | | right; sissippi, as he had been taught at, ship honor, and veneration for woman- hood. An important consideration in a joint memorial would be to have the persons represented, harmonious in character politically and histori- cally, becoming a clear inspiration to posterity, of principles to follow; not of two wholly different types of men, differing personally, politically and historically, for this would sug- gest a problem to be solved, not principles to be followed. A. T. GOODWYN. Honorary Life Commander in Chief, United Confederate Veterans. Robinson Springs, Alia. — August 5, 1929. Good Sportsmanship Should Cause End of Growling Over Prohibition; Many Who Com- plain at Eighteenth Amend- ment Are Really Dry at gto, and Would Vote Again fur Law if Necessary. \ To the Editor of the Post—Sir: No other part of the Constitution ever received such overwhelming rati- fication as the eighteenth amend- ment. Nintey-five per cent of the State legislatures, under mandate from their constituents, ratified; the other 5 per cent merely failed to act. And this triumph of altruistic idealism was not due merely to war psychology, for States and smaller communities were rapidly outlawing the liquor traffic before the war And we have not slumped since; but have seen to it that every Congress Since elected has been dry—each drier than its predecessor. Fairness —good sportsmanship—would accept these overwhelming expressions of the desires of the American people, and regard the issue as settled. It ought not to continue to plague the Nation. The wets “kid” themselves by over- valuing obstreperousness, There is much loose talk against prohibition by men who, in their hearts, favor it as shown by the way they vote when alone with their consciences. Said Gail Hamilton: “The night before election should be a vigil; the elec- Many who erate means to enjoy the best of medical treatment. The fact that the doctors are bearing the expense of the necessary funds to make this plan possible shows that they are not only anxious to serve humanity, but are willing to do so even at cost to themselves. Furthermore, the many physicians who have heartily endorsed the plan of this organization are not only reputable in every sense of the word, but many of them are men who have made their mark in the profession and who hold enviable places in the medical community of this city. I hope I have enlightened the minds of the readers of Mr. Jénkins’ letter by these facts, and I also hope that the readers of this ietter will realize that the doctor is not a man intent on furthering his own ends, but one who gives his entire time and energy to make all of us health- ler and happier. HARRY H. KRONHEIMER. Demand Upon President Hoover For Drastic Sunday Law Seen As Attempt to Revive Connec- tion of State and Church as Practiced in Medieval Time— Antisaloon League and Metho- dist Board Held Behind It. To the ‘U%ditor of The Post—Sir: Some days ago a group of Protestant clergymen, representing the Lord's Day Alliance, called on President Hoover and urged on him the neces- sity of drastic legislation looking to the sanctification of the Sabbath day in the National Capital. They based their arguments on the fact that nearly all the States in the Union have enacted Sunday closing laws, and that it is up to the President to have Congress pass such a law for the District of Columbia. They also in- dicated their deep concern in the welfare of the poor toilers whose Sab- bath rest and enjoyment is somehow handicapped by the lack of a satrict Sunday law. Failing to commit the President as to his attitude on the proposition, the delegation evidenced their determination by again calling do not regard voting as a sacrament. do regard it as a solemn duty. and are not willing to be in any way re- sponsible for a return of the license system. Said a writer in Current Opinion: “I commanded a naval post on the east end of Long Island during the war, and had at my table sixteen fishermen, farmers, carpenters and longshoremen. In 1917 they growled about impending prohibition, although I never said a word for it West Point than! Then one day I remarked: ‘Oh, come. any other Secretary of War. vefore|if you had to vote tomorrow for or against prohibition. how vote?’ With ill grace cursing and apology the around, and the result for prohibition and against.” Someone observed: “Men do not vote as they drink, but as they pray.” Men do not always vote as they flip- pantly converse: Actions speak more effectively than words Still, men ought to talk right as well as vote for all are. tO sOMe extent. molders of public opinion. H. H. CULVER. Collins, New York, August 7. would you! and much | vote went thirteen three was only ere emerge ee et — Doctors’ Charges For Medical Is Defended—Phy- sicians, Says Writer, Are Pri- marily Humanitarian and Not | Rusiness Men—Their Credit Organization,, It Is Contended, Is Generally Misunderstood. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: Re- garding the letter by Harry J. Jen- | kins, ‘published in The Post of Anu- gust 8, denouncing the cost of medical treatment in the District of Colum- bia. I venture to say that the writer is quoting a few isolated cases, and | not the genera) rule. In fairness to | the many physicians in this city who | naturally resent the implications of Mr. Jenkins’ letter. I will state a few facts on this subject. In the first place the doctor al- ways has and always will be. pri- marily @ humanitarian and not business man. A great deal of his time is given to the treatment of charity cases where he expects no fee; then on the cases where he charge a fair fee, and expects to oe paid, his losses range between 10 per cent and 35 per cent. Compare these figures with those of business houses, whose losses range from 1 to 3 per cent and you will see what a prob- lem the doctor has to face. The credit organization for physi- cians. which Mr. Jenkins also de- nounces in his letter. is evidently greatly misunderstood by him. This organization has not been formed to swell the doctors’ bankroll, as Mr. Jenkins seems to think, but to make it easier for worthy patients of mod- Treatment ' | It 'Lord’s Day |ercise thereof.” |of our liberties, and this is precisely day of better iat the White House the very next day. with no better results. That's that. To the writer, this episode reveals most alarmingly the revival of the religio-political spirit of medieval times in a bold attempt to supplant the great American ideal of freedom of human conscience by a church- and-state concept of the dark ages. is common knowledge that the Alliance has the hearty support and cooperation of such pow- _erful forces as the Antisaloon League, the Federation of Churches and the Methodist Board of Temperance, wiih a war chest of millions of dollars and that it is their avowed purpose | to coerce Congress to enact a Sabbath observance law for the District of Co- lumbia which will be used as a model for the rest of the country. It is easy to see that when these igoted reformers, by using their weapons of money and influence, suc- ceed in gaining that which they are s0 boldly seeking, we shall have in this country a veritable image of the ec- c’esiastical tyranny which existed in Europe in the Dark Ages. It is the sad truth that many of our States are still clinging to‘the notion that reli- gion and state must have some legal connection, but in contrast with this our National Government cieclares for absolute separation of church and state, and the Constitution expressly | Relation of the Medical Profes- sion to the Sick, Fees, Charity, Hospitals, Teaching, Medical Schools, Public Health, Pre- ventive Medicine and Criticism Thereon Discussed by Dr. Will- iam Gerry Morgan, President of the American Medical Asso- ciation. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I have read with a good deal of interest your editorial “Neglect of Health,” which appears in this morn- ing’s Post. Because it is unjust to the medical profession and is based upon an article by Mr. T. Swann Harding in Current History Magazine which evidently contains many mis- leading statements, I fee] impelled to take issue with you on some | prohibits the Congress from enacting | any law “respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ex- This is the bulwark what these religio-politicians ‘are i striving to destroy in their subtie and | persistent attempt to enact a Federal) | Sunday law in the District of Colum- | Dia. w, the District of Columbia al- | ready has a strict Sunday law--the old Maryland law of 1723—and 8Sun- day observance in Washington as a rest and quiet recreation is far than in States with drastic Sunday laws. Where. then, is the need for further legislation by Congress on | this subject? The pretense that this | proposed law is on behalf of labor yw, too fllmsy to deceive any one. Labor does not ask for such pernicious legis- lation. Where is there any danger of anybody being forced to labor under existing law? Everybody is free to refuse to labor, to go to church, to play ball or golf, to go to the movies or to go fishing on Sunday as on any other day The only legitimate Sab- bath law is the law of God HARLES W. PAFFLOW. . .Automobiles pass from the hands of original ownership not because thev afe worn are looking for is to be found there. ' i | | i points. Criticism leading to corrective, con- structive suggestions is courted by | every broadminded person. Criticism for criticism’s sake is unfortunate, It is unfortunately true, as Dr. M. Il. Harris has stated, that there is a widéspread belief that the medi- cal profession is largely responsible for the seemingly unsatisfactory con- dition of the health problem. It is true that it is the undisputed obli- gation of the medica] profession to furnish medica] services to the masses at prices within their means. It is equally true that this obligation is fairly met by a large proportion of the physicians of the medica] frater- nity.. Probably no class of human beings give such an enormous aggre- gate unt of free service, often and often entailing actual outlay of money from their own pockets. These two assertions can not be suc- cessfully challenged. Mr. Harding, as a result of a survey of medical facilities from the stand- point of the public, claims to have found “a frightful lack of medical organization,” whatever that means Judging from your editorial. he holds the medical profession responsible for the fact that instead of o PRESENT BEACH J. Ni. ANAG ER other diseases to refute the charge “that physicians shy at preventive medicine because elimination of ill- ness would cut down their incomes.” Perhaps the most unjust and mali- cious statement that I have ever read in the public press is the one just quoted above. It is a serious charge. It is more than a serious charge, it is an accusation without a scintilla of truth as a foundation for it, and would be unworthy of notice had it not received editorial comment. The physicians will welcome that Utopia in which their chief duty will be in preventing disease and. main- taining health. Each step toward a method which aborts a disease in its pore weeny is hailed with widespread ‘rejoicing throughout the medical world. ‘Such discoveries come, from time to time, from the labor and research, often of hitherto obscure and unknown medical workers. The hands of physicians should be upheld and their.courage strength- ened and sustained by the voice ani influence of every right-minded mém- ber of the social fabric. WILLIAM GERRY MORGAN. AO AGP sc owe ogo ag ese SeSe ofp [yRanest GENEVIEVE: IT Packs cal awe ae a — =, = town. on your own account. Not ness knows my business is to —- =- * 6 62S AS cor WH Bt — > -— all this valuable information, seems to crave. ee) - 7. = »} SS ~—_-—-—-— > = be everything you have hoped to find. Not being quite sure what kind of an Se OG er ye CI Pir 7 = =~ coal apartment you might need, } shall not undertake to de- scribe any pirticular apart- ment. I will say this though, that in The Cavalier Hotel, 3500 Fourteenth street there are charming ‘apart- ments, from one room to sis. in size, either with or with- out housekeeping equip- ment. . The view is very nice in w va cared for in The Cavalier. approval. Just step in the Willard Hotel and ask Miss & Moorhead at the C, C. Drake Ea Travel Bureau what she has i in world tours. For those who like strange peoples and strange places— who like the sea and ships there are peeriess voyages. luxuriously comfortable splendidly pianned and re- plete with the age-old fas- cination of unfamiliar lands. 5262 52 G2GF G25 25525252525 — = -_- = - = = Pa ae a me ~~ Ne a ee ee ho aa ee SS Se ee ee to ~~ INS AC lights which pir on. them The roof itself is most at this year, and in the a fairyland. There is no ~ a <= i © - se =. = = -_— + This is to be short and sweet. I have some- thing on my mind ‘besides satisfying your in- satiable curiosity about what goes on around I have often wondéred how like to step out yourself and do a little sleuthing delighted to tell you all the things I know, good- but at the sanie time, have you ever stopped to think, Genevieve, that it necessitates some jogging up and down the hot pavements to secure for you To Begin With This Morning —I must tel) you about a perfectly wonderful hote! a where you may secure an apartment which will this part of town, (Columbia Heights hotel boasts a fine cafe, you will be excellently The C. C. Drake Travel Buredus are under the management of Miss Elizabeth Persons in Wash- ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Dancing On The Powhatan Roof —Is beyond a doubt the most delightful dancing pastime, especially on a hot night. . evening a up there for a in. the cool ing of the society in its and educational work and many of them won their laurels by years of experi- ari hard work on the commit- they now head. The State chairmen for the District are as follows: Americanism, Mre. §E. Grattan better films, Mrs. Frank conservation and _ thrift, E. Webner; -correct use of the flag, Mra. John L. Barr; D. A. R. student loan fund, Mrs. James C. Ord; Ellis Island, Mrs. Vernon E. West; genealogical research, Mrs. John F. Little; girl home makers, Mrs. Prank rtis; historical and literary reciprocity, Mrs. Richard B Owens historical research, Mrs. Harry C. Grove; legislation in Congress, Miss Mae Helm; magazine, Mrs. Will- iam H. Wagner; manuel for immi- grants. Mrs. Alexander H. Be'l: Memorial Continental Hall library, Miss Dorinda Rogers; national de-. fense, Mrs, R, Winston Holt; national Mrs. Joseph Wheat; education, Mrs. Catherine vey; publicity, Hopkins; radio, Mrs. Ralph P. Barn- ard; real daughters, Mrs. Francis £E. St. Clair; revolutionary relics for Continental Hall, Mrs. eodore Knappén and sons, and Deters of the Republic, Mrs. Earl B. Fuller. zonta Club. The Zonta Club met at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday noon. The speaker was Mrs. Mary Trowbridge Honey, guest of Mrs. Sara Abbie Owen, who told of her éxperience at the Amer- ican Academy of Science at Pome. Mrs. Honey will sail this week with her husband, Dr. Edwin E, Honey, head of the plant pathological de- partment at ‘the College of Agricul- ture, Piracicaba, Brazil. Mrs. Honey will teach at the women’s college of the same institution. Both Dr. and Mrs. Honey are being sent to Brazil by the Tropical Plant Research Foun- dation. Miss Mary Lindsley had as her guest Miss Winifred Thorp, of. Boston. Prince Georges Federation. The Prince Georges County Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, Mrs. R. & Alien, president, and her committee met on the fair grounds of the Southern Maryland Agriculture Asso- ciation Friday. W. G. Brooke, secre- tary of the association, assigned booths to the ‘edération in Federa-. tion Hall for the fair to be held Sep- temnber 10 to 14. The clubs having exhibits this yéar will be: The Woman’s Community Club. of Beltsville, the — an's Community Club of Betwyn, the Chillum District ie - a ee Ie I oC I I I It I The you woud ington has heard that I am not The Charm of —is internationally known. Every visitor to Wash- A picnic luncheon was served on the for the e the members of Mrs. Allen’s commit- 7 Mrs, Charles Stanclif cutt. © * | , The Woman's Community Club of Beltsville: This club held a garden party and flower show at the home of Mrs. Romeo Perry Friday evening. The committee Mrs. of Perry, Mra. C. D. Church end Mrs. ohn pet ache Prof. Ballard, of Marriand University, judged the ex- hibits and aw the ribbons to the following: : First class. Best specimen of gladi- olus—Mrs. R. Perry, first; Mr. H. Con- — and Mrs. D. J. Or- variety any flower—(a) hardt, first and third; Mrs. Breerwood, second. (b) Best collection of zin- nias, Cari Prey, jr., firat; Mr. Barn- ardt ‘ flowers—Dr. B. J. Piggott, first; Mrs. elgg second; Mrs, Weingartner, da ird. Sixth class. Best potted plant in bloom-—Mrs, Lee, first; Mrs. H. R, Stuzman, second; **s. John Armiger, third. Seventh class. Best foliage song Mrs. John Armiger, first; M. 3 appa second; Mrs, J. L. Gordon, third, Eighth class. Best arrangement for table decoration—Mrs. Church, first; Mrs, R. Perry, second; Dr. B. J. Pig- tt, third, Ninth class. Best basket any variety —Mrs. Weingartner, first; Mrs. Light- bown, second. Tenth class. Best exhibit of wild flowers arranged by boy or FAR Gordon, first; Maryland ley, sec- ond; Jack Smith, third. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. T. R. Buchanan for a picnic to- morrow. The program for the early afternoon includes a speaker on Mexico, under the international. rela- tions department. The members of all clubs are invited to attend. Catholic Daughters of America. At the meeting of Tuesday eve- ning arrangements were made for the picnic to Herald Harbor on July 18. Miss Ethel Sweet, Miss Cecelia Gal- lagher and Mrs. Berta Jones have charge of arrangements. The following were elected as mem- bers of the house committee; Mrs. Alice Ashe, Mrs. Ellen Smith, Miss Elizabeth McCormick, Miss Marguerite Keane, Miss Boland, Miss Anne Doyle, Miss Jennie Sims, Miss Katherine Keeley and Mrs. Lottie Reynolds. The chairman of the building com- mittee gave a most interesting talk on the progress of the building plans It was requested that the names. of all interested parties in a non-sec- tarian hotel proposition consult with the grand regent as soon as possible. The plans for the annual bazar were abandoned this year. A handsome automobile will be disposed of in- stead. Mrs. Anna Holmes, chairman of the cammittee, assisted by Miss Jennie Sims, Miss Alma Marceron, ‘Miss “Anne Doyle, Mrs. Lucy Stelle, Miss Cecelia Gallagher, Miss Molile Williams. ee ae pe pen SSE sn in ot Sr a oC ‘ FO 690 eb oC Ie IC IC IC = et oe wea’ — = = = = — —- | an ee ee a ae Carlton Hotel of it. and is never disappointed. In telling you, about it, it is -s #2 oe & = “tell the world,” which your soul a hard to know which delightful feature to speak of first, the dignity and stateliness of the interior, as you first step in, the inviting restaurants, where everybody lunches and dines. with its adjoining fascinating and very Parisian garden. The Carlton occupies a place in Washington quite un- disturbed by other hostelries. It is different, smart, a little super-American in ments. People who have lived in Washington a long time, say that it has taken the place of the once- beloved Shoreham has passed into history, the diplomatic and official groups in the Capital have learned to feel happily at home at the Carlton. So it is here one goes, to see and to be seen, to partake of delicious viands, in a perfect environ- You must dine in the garden! linens on the tables, special lighting, and the most ment. attractive setting \\e PR ) and as the -~-Was never more In Dulin & Martin's, where you have the privilege The Voyage Of Your Dreams —around the world and back has veen beautifully planned for you, and the details awaiting your The Vogue for Silver and Crystal + * bit foreign, at the same time its perfect service and appoint- Hotel. Now that the Shoreham Tinted — a ae an ae a ae ae ae ae ee le ee ee Oi eS A ee Oe Oe ee es eS = for romance! animated than it is at present. of seeing always ‘ie latest re- flections of the mode in ‘adornments for the home, you may see at the moment, ex- hibits of the most execvisite crystal with sterling deposit overlay, in borders and de- signs. In this collection are inter- esting sets of compotes and bowls, glasses and trays, as well as innumerable other | pléces which add a decorative note to a dining table or to any room where they might be used. usual, and as seems to be in particular the policy of the new store, the =a ee a ae a ee en ee ee ae —_“—_ —_— -—_ =-— =e se ~s = = _=— Ff = || = = a «= SS oe =e = = ~~ - -—- = = -— allows for a wide handsome as you The other of. us went t .'s little dancing had o'clock, and not much of one after the I remember correctly, there are some frames in this lot, too. The designs a collection is extensive, and selection. icture ust as can imagine. : Affectionately, —_——-—- ee Se eS a a a a _ —_ nm i nn i i i - a ee ae

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Washington Life Sports - Minded; Hoovers Fishing President. Has Birthday Party Today at Camp; Many Capital Folks at Rehoboth This Year. PORTSMANSHIP seems to be the order of the day. While President Hoover celebrated his fifty-fifth birthday yes- terday at his fishing camp in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Secretary Stimson was. still traveling through the lake region of the Adirondacks, and Secretary of the Navy Adams was actively taking part in the Co- rinthian Yacht Club races off the North Shore. ‘ At the cables flashed Dawes, same time, transatlantic the news that Ambassador celebrated pipe in mouth, was in- specting the stalls at the Dublin Horse Show, the greatest outdoor festival in Ireland. Not to be outdone, Gen. John J. Pershing has left Paris for Scotland to be on the moors when the grouse shooting season opens to- morrow. Virtually~ all of Washington—certainly most of the Cabinet, official set and Diplo- matic Corps—have gone in for spart this week. There are always some who, white- .flanneled and indolent, lounge on the ter- races at Newport or Narragansett. But the majority have grown more restless and seeking diversions of a more energetic ture. In London, the social season is pendent upon _ sport. Many annoyed and unsophisticated Americans wonder indig- nantly why they must bear the heat of a London summer in order to attend smart parties and be presented at court. The simple answer is “sport.”” Englishmen de- cline to be in town when the joys of country sport appeal most strongly. Hence, the drawing rooms end when the grouse shoot ing begins. King George, doubtless with a sigh of re- lief, relinquishes the magnificent boredom of the levee, and goes with Queen Mary to Balmoral Castle to eat little birds. Dis- tinguished hostesses close up their great houses and follow their husbands to all parts of the kingdom for the sport of shoot- ing, yachting, and soon fox hunting. Even during the London season there is the in- evitable cricket at Lords and the Oval; ten- nis at Prince’s, the regattas at Henley and Cowes, and polo at Hurlingham, Roehampton and Ranelagh. Sport is the “raison d’etm’”’ of most Englishmen. Washington, to judge from the last few weeks, is becoming as sport-minded as the British capital. Those fortunate individuals who can find the slightest reason for it, abandon the tedium of desk work during this period and choose the coolness of moun- tain streams or the delicious laziness of the seashore. For the culinary delights of hom they exchange the exotic toughness of moose steak, or the scaled tenderness of the elusive salmon. Some, like President Hoover, for instance, carry their own chefs on camping trips. But not many ‘were able yesterday to enjoy a birthday: cake like that which “Java,” who used to be chef on the former presidential yacht Mayflower, prepared for the delectation of the Chief Executive. Birthday celebrations have invariably been simple events in the Hoover family. Yesterday was perhaps as gala an occasion as the President during his entire life has enjoyed. Last year, he was at his home in Palo Alito, Calif., preparing for his election campaign, and the newspaper correspondents who were traveling with him held a dinner in his honor at the Cardinal Hotel. It was said that Mr. Hoover was much pleased by the impromptu affair. This year, President Hoover: has his ontire WASHINGTON | ‘POST: SUNDAY: ‘AUGUST. ‘i, 1929. So ER A SRE ee oe Me oe ae ~ ‘Mrs Sidney Haves! with her young daughter “Mrs Hugh Mitchel! and her two children’ Peqqy and William. es Mitchell is visiting her.mother [eae Mrs Charles W.Hayes’- in AgeMOgs UNDERWOOD uN CERWOOD ee ne eR oN Ee , re ee en wva SO AVAT AVA SV AY AV AYA VIVA EY. AWAY. SOA a vem lO family with him at the Blue Ridge camp— Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr., and Alan Hoover. In addition, he has as his guests Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank, of New York; Surgeon General Hugh 5. Cumming, Mrs. Cumming and Hugh Cum- ming, jr., William Allen White, Mark Sulli- van, Walter H. Newton and Dr. Joel T. Boone. Mrs. Hoover had remained at the camp from the last week and awaited the President there. Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh made the trip from New York to Washington by air, ar- riving at Bolling Field at noon, Friday. There they were met by a White House car and had luncheon with the President. Later, the Lindberghs left for the camp with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoever, jr., ahead. of the presidential party. The four-hour automo- bile journey was unéventful and pleasant, repairs having been completed’ along the road to the Rapidan River fishing camp, which at one time during recent rainstorms was in such. bad condition as to threaten to disrupt presidential. plans for a weswane, vacation. Meanwhile, with week-end guests, Hoover, other resorts were thronged and dispatches from . the North EB from Cape Cod, from Maine, and the New England States gener- ally indicated that diplomats, high ‘Govern- ment officialg and Washington cave-dwellers were seeking relief from city heat in a va- riety of places. The Speaker of the House of Representatives and Mrs. Longworth, ap- companied by their daughter, Paulina, have gone to Jamestown, R. I., where they havé leased a cottage and, of course, added pres- tige to the reputation of that town as the center of a smart summer colony. Mrs. Longworth selected Jamestown be- cause it is not fashionable or “dressy,” but Rhode Islanders rightly regard it as a quiet but interesting spot with well-bred gentility as its distinguishing hallmark. Jamestown ‘Has always been less unassuming than New- port or Narragansett, but in recent years there are indications that its popularity is increasing among discriminating persons. Newport is just across the bay for those who desire the ultra-smart atmosphere, while life in Jamestown is less expensive and flows in a decidedly more quiet manner. While Rehoboth always has been popular among the younger married set of Wilming- ton and Philadelphia, an increasing number of Washingtonians go there every year. This year finds quite a few among the cottagers; each week-end its splendid beach and cool breezes lure a goodly lot who seek relief from the hot weather in town and pass two pleasant days basking lazily in the sun. Mrs. John Kennedy is passing the summer there with her young son, and recently she had as her guest her mother, Mrs. Frank T. Hines, wife of the director of the Veterans’ Bureau. Others who have cottages include Mrs. John Marshall, wife of the former Assistant Attorney General; Mrs. Leonard Block and Mrs. Francis Winslow. Miss Florence Wetherill is there with her mother, Mrs. F. H. Mistretta, and has had visiting her Miss Rebecca Davidson. Mrs. Rawlins Hume is spending some time there with her daughter, Miss Mary Murray Hume. Among others who have been seen sun- ning themselves on the beach over week- ends are Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. John Whelan, Miss Mary Selden, Miss Jeanette Hume and Miss Eliza- beth Hume, Mr. Oliver Walker, Mr. Waverly Taylor, Mr. Albert Walker, Mr. Allen Walker, Mr. Moran McConihe, Mr. William Gilbert and Mr. Frederick Lee. Long Island and Bar Harbor are attracé- ing Washingtonians again, and the lure of = LTT ee enn mm OT OO NR a NS ao nage on Intensive Vacations at Home and ‘Abroat ag ~ Jaspe rson) . bwite of Lieut Robert _ Jasp erson U.S.A. with fa. “babu Robert Wrenrt » Jaspersond >. ‘CLINEOINST Mme Ferreira deMello and baby. Arthur, wife and son of the second secretary of the Brazilian Embassy Saratoga Springs is as potent as ever. The annual navy ball for the wardroom officers of the ships of the British and American navies was held at the Bar Harbor Swim- ming Club several evenings ago with a num- ber of Capital residents in attendance. At the same time the seventh annual dinner dance took place at Canoe Place Inn, in Southampton, with numerous dinner parties beforehand. Southampton and Easthampton both are claiming a large quota of the smart Washington contingent, contesting almost heatedly with other celebrated spas for the honor of preference. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills are among those men and women interested in racing who are helping to make the Saratoga Springs popular this year. They were among those who attended the premier event there of the local social season, a dinner at the fashionable Brook Club. It was given by the Saratoga Associa- tion for the Improvement of the Breed of Horses, and was held on the eve of the Sara- toga Special, one of the turf classics. De- scriptions of the dinner record that the din- ing room was converted for the occasion into an old-fashioned flower garden. A wooded background was a feature of the decorations and the walls were hidden by rows of heavily leafed trees. Tables were arranged in hor¢e- shoe form, and entrance to the banquet hal! was made through a huge arbor ccvered with clinging vines and wild flowers. The golf tournament ball at the Pittsfield Country Club, in the Berkshire Hills, proved .@ gathering point for several -Washingto- BACHRACH Week-end visitors and golfers trom’ various Eastern cities made a company - of 200, : Next to the sporting centers, hea'th re- sorts appear to be drawing most heavily upon Capital elements with a mixture of mineral waters, turf events and bathing facili- ties as points of attraction. Hardly a water- ing place, indeed, or any spot dignified by the medicinal designation of “springs” but has its group of Capital admirers. Hot Springs, White Sulphur Springs and Sara- toga Springs (and it is hard to say just what classification this last resort falls under) all. have a host of enthusiasts. In some cases it is a bed-ridden old lady, in others an athletic young man, or a debutante, or a professional publicist, but each one will loudly and con- sistently proclaim that “there is no other place than a Whatever the merits of New England, the Jersey shore, or the various capes, lakes and ‘4 mountains, it is certain that Washington, de- spite all their appeal, is not entirely deserted, Those who can find sport elsewhere seek. it. ee elsewhere. But those who can not, do not; oN sit quietly at home twiddling their a a They make the most of the private am , pools, the various tennis and golf ch bs, @ well as the pleasures of ho ni forded by the extensive acreage of | Creek Park. This last-named proved a decided blessing to Go ficials. of high rank, such as 5 State Stimson, who (except es, brief visit in the Prater nians.

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a army mo SE ee ae eae ea ie o ’ P aie cae ~ " ° 2 2 aa « a -s eee > ~ “ - _ > cena jou 2% 27 we ee) ee — Kad ewe a omen Plan 7 ‘ tee Interesting LL ORL TT AE I LT NE CT ETT A NE ES CN ne News of Diplomatic and THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDA EGE ne ee ee ee eR oe ee Y. AUGUST 11, 1929. | ¢ : Country Club Near Capital Seven- Day Privileges Will Be Offered to Men Guests. Clubhouse of N ational Woman’s Country Club , Washington is to. have the most | > ap ha country club yet known. It the National Woman’s Country: Club, organizéd this summer, which | Will have its formal opening in | ctober in ite own clubhouse. the mer home of the Montgomery ntry Club in Bradley bouvelerd, fontgomery County, Md. ‘Mrs. William £. Soran. wife of the enator from Idaho, is the temporary Ghairman of the board of governors, Reeragy members being Mrs. Charles cis Adams, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, wife of the Secretary of Commerce; Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, “wife of the former representative from ; Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. sot lice Wright, Mrs. Walter ermann, Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp. . Virginia White Speel, Mts. Edith Oummings and Mise Nataline er Lincoln. They represent the Omatic, official, smart, residential, and club circles of the Na- tional Capital. The officers of the club will be elected at the autumn meéting of the Board and by that time there will be | Sdiditional members, selected from the | membership of the club. STt all came about because of the | ioe restricted privileges offered to the women members and the women of the families of members of the Chevy | ase and other country clubs of | Washington. For instance, they | were not permitted to pley golf on | Saturdays and holidays, so finally | they rebelled. They found the op- | Ppeortunity to purchase the Mont- | ery Country Club property (the | b having moved further into the | cOuntry) and it was soon settled. -They have a charming clubhouse Quarters, 75 acres of ground and are Raving it put inte shepe to meet their requirements. They are put- ting in a nine-hole golf course, Which may be enlarged at any tfme } they see fit. They have lovely roiling land, with shaded valieys and knolls and a winding brook which adds to the picturesque landscape. The es- tate stands upon a high plateau and commands a beautiful view of the surrounding hills of Maryland, the Potomac River and the Blue Ridge Mountains in the distance. The terrain presents an endless variety of naturel hazards. The greens will be a revelation and the generous fairways a delight. Compe- tent instructors will be available for beginners and for those who wish to improve their game. Tennis courts will be of the most modern and approved sort, placed on ome of the terraces, of which there ere to be many, forming the lawn. They will be constructed of vari- colored tile and surrounded by box edged with gay blossoms. Stables are provided and private Mounts may be kept at the club. For any who have not their own mounts, good saddle horses may be had. On and all around the club property are enticing bridle paths, many of which lead down to the river through wooded hills and lanes. The hills will provide also for toboggan parties in the winter. women, in organizing their club, have been as generous to the men members of their families as thé men are to them in their clubs. And they have gone even further. The husbands and children of mem- bers may enjoy al) the privileges of the club at all times. That is seven “—. in a week with no restrictions. @ rambling old clubhouse has an atmosphere of simplicity and ele- eee. Its porches are screened and gated in winter and its lawn ter- Paced in tiers making a charming @etting for tables and chairs under gayly colored umbrellas during the hot weather. The assembly room will be the state apartment with its génerous proportions and its maasive fireplace at either end. It will be the scene of a brilliant assemblage at the formal opening in the fall, and at various other functions which will be given there during the season. Already some of the mothers are e@franging for their daughters’ debu- tante teas and balls. This hall has a mezzanine, from where an audience may view the pretty scene below, and from this mezzanine opens the roaf garden. This will be the favorite spot for al fresco meals. Dinner in the star-light or the moonlight will be especially attractive to the tired business man or woman. The old English grill, already fa- Miliar to many of the old ‘residents, has been kept in its entirety. It geemed impossible to improve it. Here members may dine without changing their togs after play, and here they will enjoy the great twelve- foot fireplace. This is distinctly the informal apartment. In addition to these rooms, there are five confer- ence, card and dining rooms, wit facilities for either large or small parties, and each with its own cozy fireplace. There are three classes of member- ship. The active membership repre- gents full proportional ownership of the club and of the club properties. Lif’ membership is a perpetual one, and. grants full privileges of the club without further payment of dues or assessments. Both these member- ehips may be transferred, but the heard of governors must approve the rson to whom transferred. Non- refident membership is for women who do not make their homes in Washington. It grants full privileges —s rr . - a . 3 “a ee » * > aA SWRI Sse ss WS SSS «> - 23 Se Tas s 7 “> : ‘ : - ’ y at * . SS aS . . : ‘a. as . ee ke « 3 x . a » ; RR Be? Ii, pyro tile 2 Paes Oe BROW PS. ag “4 arn Ly J 4 member of Left, Mrs. Charles Fra the board. Oe Os AA Ae oe Fx, ie eee: Ba44 ; Pe Nth SoM s Vi eles et “ry rE. Center, Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Senator Borah, who is temporary chairman of the Board of Governors of the National Woman’s Country Club, in Bradley Hills. Secretary of the Navy, who is another member of the Board of Governors. Right, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, also a ncis Adams, wife of the ’ Cuban Envoy Gives Tea for 35 Doctors Prochnike to Spend Day at Annapolis Roads Beach Club. The Prt Ambassador, Senor Dr. a tumber of prominent doctors while here. ; Senora de Ferrata is at the Rite- Carlton in New York, and is expected in Washington for a few days before she and the ambassador sail Europe on Friday. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, with their children, have returned from Rehoboth Beach » Where they lest week They will — today at the Annap. olis Roads h and Tennis Club. The Minister of Egypt and Mme Samy Pasha were’ among the guéste of Mr. R. Golden Donaldson when he entertained at dinner at tné Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel on Thufsday evening. His other guests were Representative and Mrs Edgar R. Kiess. the First Secretary of the Bolivian Legation and Mme. de la Barra and Mme. Andre Popovici. wife of the Secretary of the Rou- manhian Legation. The Minister and Mme. Samy will leave the end of this week for Hot Springs. Va., where they will pass a sew days. The Minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Carlos Grisanti, with his two daughters, Senorita Margarita Gri- santi and Senorita Ana Teresa Gri- santi. who have been motoring in the mountains of Pennsylvania. are now in New York, where they went yesterday to meet Senora de Grisanti and two other daughters, Senorita Carmen Teresa Grisanti and Senorita Maria Lulsa Grisanti. who arrived yesterday on the Pennington after passing several months. in Europe. They will return to Washington early this week. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina Rave returned from Schenectady, N. Y., where they went to attend the International General Electric convention. The Ministér of Costa Rica, Senor Don Manuel-Castro Quesada, went to New York yesterday tO pass about a week. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Michael MacWhite, who has Deen passing some time in rts land, Me., with Mrs. MacWhite, will return tO Washington the middle of the week. The Charge G’Affaires of the Ger- man Embassy, Dr. Otto Kiep and Frau Kiep are receiving congratula- tions On the birth of a daughter yes- \terday morning in Berlin, Germany. where Frau Kiep has been passing the summer. Dr. Kiep recently re- turned to Washington from abroad. and. will go to Manchester, Mass., where the summer embassy is estabd- lished later in the month. The first Secretary of the French Embassy, M. Jules Henry, is on a motor trip and will be absent for about five days. Col. House | Improving in Gloucester journing at North Shore Resort. Special to The Washington Post. for what its predecessor lacked. It will be good news to many to) hear that Col. Edward House contin- ; ues to improve at his summer home | in University lane, just land quietude. He takes short walks 'and drives in the wooded roadways. | and is gradually recovering his health | and strength. His Gordon Auchincloss, Mrs. been daughter, who has turned to her New York home. His elder daughter, Mrs. Randolph Tucker, whose home is in” Wenham, drives across the county frequently to the University lane home. Miss Valerie Prochnik, daughter of the Austrian -Minister and Mme. Prochnik, is staying at Fast Glouces- ter Hotel. She is the niece of Miss Violet James, of Boston, who is also staying here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward P. James, of Boston. and his family, who intended to come here for the season, weré unable to carry out their plans. Dr. William C. Sturgis, of Washing- Many From Capital So- Glouo?sster. Aug. 10.—July has been | a quiet month from the social stand. | point, but August usually makes up | across the | Magnolia line—an ideal place for rest | with him during his illmeas, has re- | Due to an auto accident and other | complications the Austrian minister . Morton C. Eustis | | | Will Be Usher at | | | New York Wedding | ee ° Mr. Morton C. Eustis will go to New York thia, week to attend the | wedding of Miss Lily Cushing, daugh- ter of Mrs. James Denison Sawyer, | and Mr. George Crawford Clark, jr., | aon of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Clark, | /of New York and Dark Harbor, which | ' will take place next Saturday, in | | Trinity Church in Newport, R. I. | A reception will follow at | Ledges, summer home of Mr. Mrs. Sawyer. Mr. Eustis will among the wushers at the wedding. Miss Cushing will have Miss Eliza- beth Bliss, of New York, for her maid | ‘of honor, and her other attendants | will be Mrs. Eliphalet N. Potter,, jr., | | Mrs. Arthur Richardson, Miss Caro- | line Clark, and Miss Anne Carley. Alexander Cushing. Mr. Mr. and and Mr. John Parkinson. Ir., Mr. Charles McKim, of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming with their .daughter. Miss Alice leming, and their son, Robert W. Fleming, will leave on Tuesday Ocean City, N. J., to remain until efter Labor Dar. Mr. and Mrs. Holland | Return From Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Rush LaM. Holland returned to Washington yesterday after an ‘absence of several weeks in ‘which they motored to Los Angeles. 'On their return trip they stopped !n the |Club Chantecler Orchestra, there is an and | equally strong representation of the be | younger society group always in evi- Mr. Francis Lansing Pruyn will be | that given on Monday evening by the best man and the other ushers will! First Secretary of the Bolivian Lega- include Mr. Howard G. Cushing, Mr.|tion, Senor Don George de ia Barra, Courtlandt|in compliment to the Persian Min- Barnes, jr.. Mr. Nicholas Biddie, and | ister, Mirza Davoud Knan Meftah. Arthur McGeogh, of New York,/ Mr. L. G. van Hoorn, counselor of the Mr. George Tiffany, jr., of St. Louts: | Netherlands Legation, entertained at evening. for | | irived in Washington and are now Plage Deauville Is Enlivened by Dinner Parties society have been well represented at | numerous dinner parties given at the | Plage Deauville during the week just | Mr. Mellon With Son in Pittsburgh; Good Off past. While the Latin-American diplo- matic contingent is especially partial to the Deauville and enjoys the nu- merous tango numbers pleyed by the dence at this colorful rescrt. The Cuban Ambassador, Senor Don Orestes Ferrara, was host to a small dinner party at the Deauville on Wednesday evening. One of the smartest diplomatic dinner parties of the week also was dinner at the Deauville on Tuesday | Mrs. George Ross entertained a ‘company at dinner on Wednesday (evening. Donald Woodward. and John 'Caswell, jr., also were dinner hosts. Frank Stone was host to a party ‘of ten at dinner on Thursday eve- ning. Fred Hughes entertained a ‘slightly smaller group. Commander Walter W. Webster, 'Construction Corps, United States | Navy, and Mrs. Webster recently ar- located in their new home. 3763 Ingomar street, Chevy Chase. Com-. mander Webster was formerly at- tached to the naval aircraft factory, 1 W. Good, Mr. Stimson, In Mountains, | ° Both diplomatic and residential | Due This Week for North Shore. The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, will return to Washing- ton the early part of the week from has been the Adirondacks where he about a week. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, left Friday to pass several days at his home in Pittsburgh with his son, Mr. Paul Mellon, and will return to the Capital the middle of the week. The Secretary of War, Mr. James left Friday to pass some time with Mrs. Good at Manchester, Mass. The Secretary of Commerce, last their Lake Forest home. return to Washington until Labor Day. Miss Caroline Hyse, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture, had as her guest for several days last week Miss of Gov. Henry 8. Caulfield, of Missouri, who | Jane Caulfield, daughter left Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont, went early week to New York and from there to Chicago where he will pass several weeks with Mrs. Lamont at He will not after Manuel Echeverria, The Charge d’Affaires of the Lega- tion of Ecuador, Senor Don Juan Barberis, with the attache of the le- gation, Senor Don Carlos Mantilla, is passing the week-end at Virginia Beach. The Minister of China, Dr. Chao Chu Wu, is passing the week-end in Atlantic City. Cabinet Circles] | te ec A A LE A OLN ORI CC COC OT A A CET ee ee - a TD LS OLE ELL OC _ Le aqucpes EL E. F. DRooP & Sons Co. Dependable Muatieal Products Of Every Description ““Take a music bath once or twice a week for a few season,’ Wendell Holmes, “‘you’ll find it is to the soul what a water bath is to the body. maintain tone to one’s mind.’’ HIS distinguished American physician, surgeon and author gave the soundest advice when he penned those lines! millions the world over have experienced and continue to experi- ence the refreshing influence that comes to mind, soul and body from Enjoyment of Good Music. WHY NOT A “BATH” Every Day or Several Times a Day? Such Baths Will Make You Happier arid More Contented WASHINGTON Jutius GARFINCKEL&CO, —— ~ We sol P Problem while shopping ere by tldng charge of your eet 6 bare Greatest Values in the History of this Organization offered Now : ' m OUR FAMOUS STORE-WIDE AFTER-STOCK-TAKING CLEARANCE SALE Women’s and Misses’ SPORTS and DRESS COATS of Silk and Smart Cloth Materials on 4th and 5th Floors a ee - EL ALO Women’s and Misses’ ‘DRESSES for Sports, Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear _ on 3rd and Sth Floors ———— — Neal — ene A EE EE eS a A a Women’s and Misses’ GREENBRIER SPORTSWEAR HATS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS BAGS UMBERLLAS Children’s and Infants’ APPAREL | ee er er LLL LLL AL ALE LLL LLL - Pas is an absolutely remarkable oppor- tunity to save money on your pur- chases for Christmas gifts as well as your smart outfits for present, fall and winter wear. VASTERK 1219 Connecticut Ave” FINAL SALES To Close Out Daytime Dresses Dinner and.Evening Gowns Coats for Town and Travel Ensemble Suits and Hats This is an exceptional opportunity to select typically Pasternak apparel at bottom prices, at cost and below prices. all sales final said Oliver It elevates and tends to Millions and - aaa a2 ee 2d ett 2 4 ee ed ct >» ww 2 enn» >» daanunai=-3Ses ~ dHmmeetes es ot ee — - ae ie es Ee Cate o} \fs of the club without further payment of dues or assessments. The mem- bership is carefully restricted and will consist of women prominent in the social, literary, professional, sci- entific and business world—outstand- SE Cay To Be Happy and enjoy life is the aim of every human being. Music is the ille, Wis., where they were the | pnijjadelphia. P d is no i d ton, is building a stone and stucc Janesv , ‘ adeipnia, ra., and 1s now assigne style in what is known as the Hood |Wheeler, of Wardman Park Hotel, at | pasture near Annisquam. It is built |*heir summer home. near a deserted quarry on the aite of | a tannery operated during the Revo- of Mexico City, who have been in the United States for several months, are making another short visit in Washington at the Mayflower. They are sailing aboard the Mauretania on Saturday, August 17, for Europe. ee - ame es aces “Self-Expression” is in direct contrast to what is “done” for you! It’s a fine Mr. and Mrs. Marshall King are er on a motor trip through Maryland, Mrs. Eugene Abadie and wher) West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. Ing figures, in fact. Italian N aval Attache Soon to Sail for Europe. The Naval Attache of the Italian Embassy, Commander Alberto Lais, has returned to the Wardman Park Hotel where he will be until the lat- tér part of the month when he will gail with Mme. Lais for Europe. The Assistant Secretary of the , Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke, has had with him in his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel his daugh- ter, Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke, who has returned to théir home in New Orleans. Fitst Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. Arch Coleman, will re- turn this evening to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after | the weék-end on a fishing down the Potomac with the rhird Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. Frederic A. Tilton. The Assistant Military Attache of the Ja se Embassy, Capt. Nobdu- bata, sailed yesterday on the England. Mrs. Robert J. Frant, wife of the betor of the Mint, has been joined apa he § lution. From the quarry is obtained the building stone as material for the edifice—-a beautiful cream-colored granite. At one corner is a disused quarry pit which may be approached from the balcony, and it is filled with water, forming a natural swim- ming pool. On an elevation com- manding a sweep of the southern sector of the Gulf of Maine, seven lighthouses may be seen at night from the house. Miss Gabrielle De V. Clement, artist and etcher, of Washington, opened her studio cottage at Folly Cove, on the north side of Cape Ann, early in the season. With her is Miss Ellen Dale Hale, a descendant of the Rev. . Edward Everett Hale, who also makes her home in Washington. Prof. and Mrs. W. D. Hoyt, of Lex- ington, are spending the season at their cottage at Folly Cove. Prof. Hoyt is an instructor in Washington and Lee University. As a house guest they have Mr. J. Southgate Yeaton, of Baltimore. Prof. and Mrs. J. L. White, of Upper Montclair, N. J., are making their summer home on Cape Ann this season. Among the Washingtonians who have comé to East Gloucester for a eojourn during August are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barr, Miss Ann Barr and Mr. John L. Barr, jr., Mrs. Harry K. : Deauville at’ Boss, Miss Margaret Boss and Miss Barbara Boss and Mr. Grant Boss. Am those pom nee ten at bridge | daughters, Miss Alice Abadie and |'Miss Anna Louise Abadie, are passing ithe week-end at Virginia Beach. Miss Charlotte ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Childress, iter, Mass., where she has been Visit- ‘ing Miss Dorothy Hill, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. William A, Hill. | Miss Maty Dawes, of Evanston, I1l., niece of the United States Ambassa- ‘dor to the Court of St. James, Mr. Charles G. Dawes, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morris, of Am- sterdam, N. Y., at Saratoga Springs, for the racing season. Mr. and Mrs. Morris entertained at dinner Thurs- day evening for Miss Dawes at the Brook Club. The newly appointed Naval Attache of the Roumanian Legation, Vice Ad- miral A. Irimesco, arrived in New York yesterday on the Rochambeau. sas tor Kauffmann, entertaining 24, and Mrs. W. H. Carr, also of Washington, who was hostess to 18. At a meeting at the Eastern Point home of Mr. Frederick Holdsworth, the Sumacs, Wednesday afternoon, the Cape Ann Garden Club, composed of women of the summer colony, was addressed by Mrs. Bratenahl, wife of Dean Bratenahi, of Washington, who ve an illustrated talk on the gar- ens of the Cathedral,: over which le. At Charlottesville. dauchter | John W. Childress, | tertained Dr. Ricardo Alfaro at din- jwill return this week from Gloluces- | ner at the Farmington Country Club ; ~~ | Boocecks Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Murray Booce k en- /at Charlottesville, Va., on Priday eve- | ning. Guests included Senator David | | I. Walsh, Senator and Mrs. Tom Con- |nally, Mr. Cornelius Pugsley, Mrs. | Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mr. Chester | Pugsley, Mr. Seymour Stone, Dr. and | |'Mre. Thomas H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. | Paul G. McIntire, Rear Admiral Her- | man O. Stickney, Dr. and Mrs. James | C. Bardin and Mr. Ralph R. Louns- | bury. | Mr. Waldo 8. Gillchrest is apending | August at his old home, Thomaston, Me., and will return early in Sep- tember. ~~. the month with relatives in Lan- caster, 8. C. Among the Washington gutsts staying at the Brighton Hotel in At- lantic City are Mr. and Mrs. Chapin B. Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. McGarraghy. Dr. Walter A. Bloedorn is visiting his brother, Mr. John Bloedorn, at Fort Morgan, Colo., and will return the latter part of August. Miss Helen Harter has gone to New ong and tea at the Bass Goift Club house during the week were Mrs. Vic- ‘she has supervision, Mrs. John C. Anderson is spending | Unercelled Cooling System—Complete Change of Air Every 1% Minutes. Csllier Dun} COLUMBIA RD at 1B MST OPPA4ITE AMBASSADOR 12:30 te 7:30 5-Course $7.00 SUNDAY DINNER 4° choice of FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST CAPON ROAST DUCKLING ROAST MEATS We Make All of Our Own ‘Jee Creams and Desserts Fresh Peach Parffe Chocolate Nut Pie Fresh Raspberry Sherbet and Other home made deserts. AND NUMEROUS OTHERS’ Special Sclad Courses for Those Not Desiring Reguiar Dinner Columbia 5042 York for several weeks’ visit with friends. : surest route . . . especially when for little cost you can have a new VICTOR RADIO « With ELECTROLA That gives you the “bath” whenever - you want it! It’s the nearest to perfec- tion we have seen. . . You must come “(wih 9 $178 Victor Radio (with 10 SRE) 0k ch OEE AEN The same... with ELEC- accomplishment to be able to play the plano .. . to interpret in your own way the music you like best. Without the piano there would be few concerts! It _ the basic musical instrument in the ome. STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” Should be your choice. Ite tone iz * Itz responsiveness immediate.. Ite d unquestioned. As an investment . . it is safest. New Steinway Pianos cost as little as...... A down payment of 10% is acceptable. The balance extended over a period of two F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 “GEE” . } = . " Sak - had 4 TS ‘ . “ ¥ 4

Page 23

oe i «K f hs ae P ee * oN ” 4 Pe. : . ee “ & Me HER 4 Slat Fk wee “ip , : PE ey F se - >. oy r es F ding 3 . ‘ ‘ | THE W, ; | Fa »* t Se a 4 oh ASHINGTON. my — Oe x « Tew eee + Py "S .) Aa 7 a * Wee it ae iat * ae ke SUNDAY, AUGUST 11; 1929. ties of Society in Washington Terrasse at 3 a" a iit iste z ‘3 GEE a 5 ; Depart for Revere, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank Tuesday. for Revere, Mass. to age of their son-in-law and daugh- Dr. and Mrs. Louis Skirball. Henry L. lantic City to pass the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim 4 , .* oo are at the President Hotel in Atlantic | City for several weeks’ stay. Miss Mary Kolb. daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. Leo Kolb, has returned to her home in Georgetown after spend- ing two months at Cliff Haven, N. Y., where she attended the Catholic Sum- mer Schoo] while there. Miss Was graduated from the Georgetown Visitation Convent in June. Mrs. Cora W. Andros has left for an extensive stay in Atlantic City and will be at the Royal Palace Hotel Mrs. Andros had just returned after spending the spring and early sum- mer abroad. ; Mr. and Mrs. George V. Mulligan, of San Francisco, are spending the ‘week-end at the Mayflower. They ar- rived. following a trip to Canada, and will return to New York for another short. visit before returning West, . SO A ee me ne te ee eee 2 Four Outstanding ~ Coat Successes —from Jelleff’s twin sales of new fur-trim- med winter coats ... and new fur coats! 1 ¥ aR , ge ie Fitch Shawls are very popular with smart young persons ¢ . . especi this one that’ slips down into a cape... the fabric is black norma . . . Summer sale price—$140.25. | MRS. JOHN ALEXANDER MILBURN, cst, bas et £ 9 N 5 % in ee PE . —— ~~ : pa, 6 8 3 a paw SPO Cy RR _ Recent Bride With Her Attendants — - . . D Ba BOE as Age am Henry Miller Service. formerly Miss Virginia Fairfax Blackistone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Z. Deminieu Blackistone, who was married Saturday, August 3, in All Saints Church in Chevy Chase. Invitations Issued For Marriage of Miss Mattimore Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mattimore have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Mat- timore, to Dr. Martin R..P, McGuire, son of Mr, and Mrs, Martin McGuire, of Uxbridge, Mass., on Tuesday, Au- gust 20, at 9 o'clock at St. Anthony’s All Black coat is so good that we pre- sent it in many versions . here’s : favorite’ style women... cad ae tlaberately furred with black fox eee Summer sale price— , for Church, the Rev. P.. E. Conroy offi- ciating. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s perents. Miss Margaret Hunter Dunlap, whose marriage will take place in September, was the guest of honor at a party given Saturday evening, Au- gust 3, by Miss Laura Ruff and Miss Mabel Ezell at their apartment in the Mansfield. The rooms were gay with bridal blossoms and with blue and gold dec- orations. Suggestions of the wedding were carried out in-all the details at the party. The principal game of the evening was one involving hearts and the romantic fortune’ of the guests. The shower for the bride, which was a feature of the party, was ac- complished by the arrival late in the evening of a special and amusing costumed messenger carrying an enor- afte suitcase filled with engagement Miss Ruff and Miss Ezell had 1s their guests Mrs. .Robert A. Cooper, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Mrs. J. K. Ar- nold, Mrs. Nancy Scott, Mrs. Wilton Earle, Mrs. Mary T. Owens, Miss Frances Weeks, Miss Cornelia Pules- ton, Miss Alethea Hurley, Mrs. Fannie K. Moore, Miss Ruth Estabrook, Miss Cornelia Hamilton. Miss Mary Pum- phrey, Mrs. Joseph E. Richards; ors. A.. W. Gott, Miss Genevieve Wheel- er, Mra. G. L. Shinn, Mrs. John McA. Davis, Miss Anne Maloney, Mrs. James Parrott, Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mi Elizabeth Harkins, Miss Hattie Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Knox Return to Cape May. Mr.'and Mrs. Reed Knox, of Deland. Fla., who have been the ts of the former's mother, Mrs. lander C. Knox, at the Mayflower, returned yes- terday to Cape May, N J., where they are spending the summer. Mr, Everett Sanders left Washine- ton yesterday for Terre Haute, Ind., to join Mrs. Sanders, who has been ee her former ans for the past They are going on a month’s trip to Montana, and Mr apartment at the their Mayflower the first week in Septem- ber, Mrs. Sanders will not return to Washington until October. Mrs. DeWitt Péck on Wednesday visited her mother, Mrs. Julia Davis, of Woodstock, Va., at the Grace join her husband. Maj. DeWitt Peck, who is aid to Rear Admiral E. H. Campbell, com- mander of the special service squad- ron. The Pecks will live for several years in Panama City. , Mr. N. E. Ryon and family returned after two weeks’ motor trip to Can- ada, Niagara’ Falls and vicinity, and also attended the annual (ould-Os- mond reunion at Appleton, N. Y. Mrs. B. L. Hartz and Miss Jean War- Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun have as guest at Rossdhu for the week-end, the Rev. Dr. Sylvester W. Beach, of Princeton, N. J. Svansgott, Mags,, to reside. They will riots t= **antie (ty and go to the Adirondacks en route to Massachu- setts. The Country Club held their third : Miss Heber Bride Of Mr. C.A. Harriss In ‘Church Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Heber, of Pfeiffers ok Md., announce the marriage of eir daughter, Miss Anna Caroline Heber. to Mr. Richard A. Harries, of Takoma Park, Md., on Thursday, at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Pfeiffers Corner. Md. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Uber in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Mrs. Norma Haislip, of ‘Vashington, was bridesmaid, and Mr. ward Walton, of Takoma Park was best man. Mr. Harries is a nephew of ‘Jen. George H. Harries, formerly command- er of the District of Columbia Na- tional Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Harries ieft Fritay morning on their honeymoon, and will make their home in Washington. Dinner Is Given by Former Washingtonian. Mr. Zola C. Green, of Chicago, who spent last week in Washington at the Mayflower, entertained at dinner on Friday in the presidential dining room of the hotel. His guests in- cluded his brother, Prank Key Green, marshal of the United States Su- preme Court, and Mrs. Frank Key Green, his sisters, Miss Ann Forrest Green and Miss Georgia Forrest Green; also Mrs. Walter 8. Mathews. Miss Elizabeth Mathews and Miss Frances Key Mathews.. Mr. Green is spending the week- end with his sister, Miss Georgia Forrest Green, at her summer home, || Holly Shores, in St. Marys County on Chesapeake Bay. He will return to the Mayflower on Monday for another visit before returning to Chicago. Mr. Green is a former Washing- tonian, his parents and dparents having for many years lived at the old Rosedale mansion which with its surrounding grounds comprised what is now a large section of Cleve- land Park. Mrs. Avery Coonley is the present owner of the beautiful old home. Mr. Green's great-grand- father, George Plater, was the third governor of the State of Maryland. Mr. Laurence D. Engel has returned from Atlantic City, where he visited his mother, Mrs. D. L. Engel, who is romee some time at the Raleigh ae Gee ae New Fairfax Residents Are Given Party Dr. and Mrs. Waring En- tertain for Dr. and, Mrs. Walker. Dr. and Mrs, Elmer 8. Waring en- tertained at bridge Thursday last in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Walker, who have recently become residents of Fairfax, Dr. Walker having been appointed supervisor of public health. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. B, Smith, of Bluemont; Miss M. Greenlew, of Wash- Graham, Miss Margaret Virginia and Roberdeau Allison, Migs Barbara Ritchie, Miss Cleo, Young and Mies Virginia Eaton, Mr. Lincoln Mackey, Mr. Wilmer Holbrook, Mr. Kenneth Myers, Mr. J. Stafford and Mr. R. I. Mount. Prizes were won by Mrs. Graham and Mr. Stafford. Miss Mary Loulse Graham has re- turned home from a visit of several weeks to relatives in Wildwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. BE. A. MoCauley, of Baltimore, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mre. Elmer 8. Waring. . Miss Mary Murray, of Cincinnati, is spending August with her aunt, Mrs. William Earle. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Howze and little gon, of Danville, Va., are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Keith, parents of Mrs. Howze. Mr, and Mrs. John W. Rust and |family have returned home from a trip to Oceah City. Mr. B. 8. Gillespie ie leaving this week-end for Wise County for a short visit to Mrs. Greer, his mother-in-law. | Mrs. Gillespie and children, who have been there for a month, will come back with Mr. Gillespie. Miss Loule B. Morrow, of Washing- ton, was an overnight guest of Mrs. lL. =~ Eaton Thursday evening of last weer. Miss Mavis Cobb, secretary of Mr. John W. Rust has returned to her duties after a vacation to Colonial Beach and cone Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley left last week on an automobile trip to » eae where they will spend several ays. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Abbott are leaving Fairfax shortly, much to the regret of their many friends. Mr. Ab- bott is a scientist connected with the Agricultural Department. They will live in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Graham, Mrs. J. H. Barnes, Mr. J. U. Kinchelow and Billy ‘Graham left Monday morning for Connecticut, where they will spend several days. Mrs. F. D. Richardson was hostess at.a bridge luncheon Tuesday last in honor of Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Henry Froehling. of Richmond, Va. Among the guests were Mrs. MacHenderson, Mrs. R. D. Graham, Mrs. Harry Walker, Mrs. Ray Huffard, Mrs. Elmer 8. Waring, Mrs. Henry Froehling, and Mrs. M. Crandall. Mr. Irving W. Bucklin returned this week after passing some time in Colorado Springs as the guest of Mr and Mrs. T. A. Greene, and a week at San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif.. where. he embarked for New York by way of Panama and Havana on the 8. 8. California. Musicales at Colorado Spri and Los Angeles were given in his honor and Mr. Bucklin, known profession- ally at M. Bazarova, appeared on the concert program given on the 8. & California en route to Panama. M. Bazarova will resume his musi- cal activities in Washington early in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. A. Baer, the daugh- ter, Miss Jeanette Baer, and rs. Baer’s sister, Miss Alma Goodman, are now located in their new home at. 2800 Ontario road. : Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Cohen passed last week-end with relatives in Bal- timore. Mrs. Alexander Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. William B Wolf passed a week in New York where they went to see Mr, Alexander Wolf off Wednes- day on the Berengaria. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Strauss and their daughters, Victoria and Sylvia, have returned to their home in Cali- fornia street after passing several weeks in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weyl 2d will return today from Virginia Beacn, where they motored for ten days’ stay Miss Lillian Wood To Wed Mr. Roy Waller. Mr. Kenneth Dodge Wood, 329 Ken- dal place Columbus, Ohio, announces the engagement of his daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Ray Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wycliff Waller, The Plains, Va The wedding will take place in the early fall. Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds, wife of the custodian of the Lincoln Museum, leaves tomorrow for Richmond, Ind., to return in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Meyer mo- tored to Atlantic City and are guests over the week-end of Mrs. Alvin New- myer, who has a cottage for the sum- mer. SHAFFER FUR CO. 1212 ‘Gee’ St. N. W. We.C elebrate Now in Our New Home— August Fur Event With Styles and Values Greater Than Ever Our Greatest din Mustkrat, Leopards, Showing a selection of Hudson Seals, Silver brown Russian Caraculs, Fitch, Jap Minks, and American and Russian Broadtails. Beavers, black and - Remodeling and Repairing k Now at Summer Prices Golf Tourney This Week at WhiteSulphur Many Dance and Dinner Parties Are Planned; Much Swimming. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Aug. 10.—The Old White golf tourna- ment for the guests of the Greenbrier and cottages will occupy the atten- tion of the summer colony at White A pe | Springe during the coming week, The golf event will be followed by the annual tennis champion- ships for the guests. Among the prominent persons who will play in the tournament are Mr. Henry Waters Taft, Mr. Walteft G. Mortland, Mr M Gardner, and Mr. Walter H. Close. a qualifying round will be played The opening of the Japanese room for dinner danceg will precipitate a round of entertaining for the re- mainder of the season and a number of large parties are already planned. The week-end witnessed a score of luncheons and dinner parties with a ee and a supper given by Mrs.A M. Reid, of Baltimore, at the Casino Seventy-five guests of the Greenbrier and cottages were included in the party, which was one of the most de- lightful of the season. Saturday afternoon the guests as- sembled at the Greenbrier pool to witness an exhibition of diving and swimming Miss Helen Meaney . Johnny Welssmuller and Mr Stubby Kruger, Olympic champions. Pollowing the exhibition several events were held for the guesta of the hotel for the summer swimming championship. The last weeks in August will be busy ones for the summer colony with the annual Old White ball, the costume and the children's party within a few days: The committee for the costume ball in- cludes George T. Smith, Jersey City; Walter G. Mortiand, of New York; Henry Waters Taft, of New York; and Gen. Jo Lane Stern, of Richmond. The children’s party will be held on the lawn of the Casino Saturday afternoon, August 24, from 3 to 5 p. m. The party will be the climax to the series of bi-weekly children’s par- ties at the Casino. Miss Bertha Meyer has gone to Atlantic City to join Miss Irma Ney at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, who is paas- ing the summer in Atlantic City, was the guest over last week-end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryiawsk!i. ~ er ee wee eee ee = ==> = = —— = —————————EEeE—E—EeEe—E—Ew eS Seer BerberichS TWELFTH~F STS. Coming right back with a complete THOUGH our entire stock of Sorority Frocks was in- cluded in the loot of our recent nocturnal visitors, we are now in a position to show, you all of Autumn’s new styles and colors in this popular /price-group. AUTUMN PRESENTATIONS BY ARTCRAFT , THE new DeLuxe Footweer Selon that will open in a very modern setting on Conn. Ave. very MOST BEAUTIFIES VERSATILE AUTUMN'’S COLOUR FOOTWEAR AUTUMN MAKES ITS DEBUT AT ARTCRAFT . .. AND THESE NEWEST STYLE CREATIONS OF THE MORROW ARE MAKING PREMIER IMPRESSIONS IN THIS MOST BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY. NEW TONES OF BLUE... MORE CHARMING... AND MORE DARING THAN EVER... ARE VIVIDLY BLENDED IN THESE CHIC, INDIVIDUAL FOOTWEAR FASHIONS. EVERY STYLE IS DEFTLY CREATED TO SMARTLY COMPLETE EACH DAYTIME COSTUME, A VERY ENGAGING DISPLAY OF FOOTWEAR ... AND VERY INTERESTING, TOO, IS THE MODERATE PRICE RANGE FROM TWELVE TO FOURTEEN- FIFTY ... A NEW INNOVATION AT ARTCRAFT F STREET SALON. ISi>F « ST ye » Sage? os 4 * é NEW STOCK ihe hog ‘ ys * rx, P $38 ; : 8 4 _ Pe a “, mo ae 7 ay AX - 2 “ ar : * ‘ re Ke hiss Sheeati © ” ® Bt Sage : * - m1 * Wie oi oe a ae % _ Ma . “a a ‘ we” m ea = “ Xs = + 4 a © rari Fa, +h . sd “ == m o - ‘ 5 + 3 ‘ .- x a e 3 3 » 7 ~ 5 ‘ A LOT le A CS: ee : . : a A CECT 8 “ . na a A ET ON AN es LO 4 ’ - rm : 2 A a ne AR I A tc I le OE A IR A ON A RG . : ‘ ¢ >»

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TE wy thidis 5 ee ee a we me ea Oe ee oat eS es aa in Newport, Give || Novelty Dance}, Annual Horse Show to Vie With Tennis This Week. Special t) The Washington Post. ‘Newport. R. I., August 10.—A thrill- | @ eat the .handsome estate of Mrs. zy Glub and a novelty dance) yg Y. and Mrs. Benjamin Royal. Holcombe, of Washington, were’ among the outstanding features in the colony toda ally active week-end was © match at Sandy Point Farm, 3 Moses a golf competition at the! as another unusu- te inaugu- (3 Tated.. With the advent of the an- | a horse show the latter part of | : k at the Newport County #2 aays later of the annual invitation ten tournament at the Casino courts, the program will he given further impetus. ¥ House, the residence of Gibson Fahnestock, mother of # olcombe, was the scene of the # entertainment this evening, more than 400 members of the se," and their week-end guests * attendance, while prior to the | \ dance a large number of dinner par-| \# Siem ‘were given at villas. Mr. and | Richard Van Nest Gambrill had a jainner at Vernon Court, similar entertainments were Mr. and |? Mrs. William Fahnestock at Deore, which they are occupying for the first time this season; Mr. and Mirs.-%. Bruce Merriman and Mr. Mrs. William Goadby Loew. while | % among the other cottagers to give) | > Bois | % and } é Practically all of the boxes in the i Be he new. grand stand which Mrs. Moses|=:: * Taylor had erected at the fair grounds | j last. year for the horse show have |: been taken for the last three days |; nye next week. when the annual event |). will Bé in progress, and among those who will entertain guests will be Mrs. .Edward B. McLean, Countess Alfonso P. Villa, Mrs. Duncan E. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karo- lik, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- res and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin- Viacabers of the Clambake Club and’ the Green End Gun Club held a shéot: this afternoon in connection with the field day arranged for the Clambake Club by Mr. Bradford Nor- man, jr.. president of the organization, also donor of the silver trophy féd to the winning team. The prize must be won three times for ent possession, and the com- tition today was. witnessed by & ge'gathering from the colony. A program of s — with the menibers of-the two as contestants, and also 8 priced were included on the. pfogram for the afternoon. Many of the colonists will attend the concert to be given tomorrow evening at Swanhurst, the Saran Swan. Whiting Memorial, by Princess Troubetskol, soprano, who is a pro- tege of the Queen of Spain, and Mrs. Lewis Armistead, pianist. Among the additional patronesses for the concert are Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Kar- Mr. and Mrs. George Fritz olik, Chandler, Count Troussof, Mrs. Wili- fam Carson Kane, Mrs. Hamilton Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Spencer Auguste, Mrs. Theodore Schumacher and Miss Julia Hunt. The, Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nichelas Longworth have rented the Joline Cottage on Shoreby Hill, Jamestown, for the remainder of tne season and during the latter part of the week Mrs. Longworth and her littie daughter, Paulina, arrived to Occupy the villa. Although house guests Mr. and Mrs. William Fitz- hugh Whitehouse at Stone Villa dur- ing the tennis tournament two years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Longworth have not previously taken a cottage in this vicinity. The villa was rented two wéeka ago from Miss Julia Parker, of Detroit. Lady Lowther, of England, who ar- rived during the week from London with her daughters, the Misses Edith and Gladys Lowther, will be guests of mn. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- . 1t at Beaulieu until Weénesday, mn they will go to Belcourt for a y. with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bel- ‘ Numerous entertainments have been planned in honor of Lady Lo r during her stay in the col- on he annual meeting of the board of Bpvernors of the Casino Corpora- tiom. was held today for the election of jew officers for the ensuing year anid also to consider several] matters of portance regarding the Casino. ch is one of the favorite gather- places for cottagers in the colony. At pR meeting of the stockholders ear- Hep .in the week Messrs. William Wobaward, Whitehouse Fitzhugh itehouse, Frank N. Sturgis and R. Livingston Beeckman were reelected go ors for a four-year term. fle there were several attrac- tiohs of marked interest in the col- ony today the majority of the cot- tagers were present at “Sandy Point ”" for the polo match between th@ "Westchester Polo Club, recently from among the members or colony by Mr. William. Goadby s and others, and the Point Jud- ith* Club of Narragansett Pier. Al- h a number of practice matches been held during the past few , the competition today was the-first of that nature to be played in fhe colony in a period of fifteen yeats and the revival of the sport hag ‘been greeted in an enthusiastic ‘manner by the cottagers. inj Thursday, Mr. Loew took the Westchester Team ‘to Narragansett Piet to oppose the Point Judith play- ers.and the game today was a return tition between the two clubs. T from other cities will also be males here later in the season for ma on the new playing field at “the farm ng ‘the progress of one of the matches Staged at the field, the cot- ‘Ss were considerably amused by unexpected appearance of a Stphine party, with each of the guests attired in costumes of brilliant hués: The coach, which was driven By Mr. Francis Taylor, was followed by .an old victoria, such as were mt on Bellevue avenue years ago, and this vehicle was drawn ‘by a of farm horses. In the vic- were Mr. Grover Loening as the ‘and Mrs. Charlies H. Russell as queen. - golf tournament this after- _ was in the form ‘of a mixed ‘for the prizes offered by Bes Grenville Kane and, as usual, ; T PROOF TABLE PADS inless, Meoisture- | |Capital Folk || Lead in Ball in James F. Mitchell, Jr., Staged Cabaret; Yacht Race Sailed. Special to The Washington Post. Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 10.—As usual, Washington folk are playing an im- portant part in the activities at this resort. Mr. James F. Mitchell, jr., 7 \son of Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell, was active in arrangements for the Bohemian ball and cabaret staged by the young people at the Swimming Club on Tuesday evening for the benefit. of the Bar Harbor Hospital. Mr. Mitchell staged the cabaret en- tertainment and trained the choruses. Washington young people in the choruses wére Miss Eliza ae 9g Mr. a Mitchel and Mr. Davis P Bar- ne . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne entertained at dinner on Tuesday = evening in advance of the ball for her house guests, Rear Admiral and 72 \Mrs. William Veazie Pratt. Ss %9 Oe a Sis Sai Underwood & Underwood, MISS FLORENCE WETHERILL, daughter of Mrs. F. H. Mistretia, whe has taken a cot- tage at Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, where she is spend- ing the summer. Marriage Announced Of A. S. Messick To Chicago Girl Cards have been received in Wash- ington from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Righter, of Chicago, announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Loughborough Righter, to Mr. Andrew Stewart Messick, son of Mrs. Cc. C. Marbury, of Washington, on Fri- day, July 19, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Messick will be at home after August 15 in Chicago. Miss Miriam Auerbach left Friday for Deal, N. J., where she is the guest of her cousins, Miss Frances Feist and Miss Marjorie Feist, at their summer home. Miss Auerbach will later go to Atlantic City, where she will be the guest of Miss Virginia Kaufman at the Ritz-Carlton, Capital Women Attend Institute Sessions. Mrs. Julian D. Simpson, Mrs. Claude Swanson Semones and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton Cannon drove to Charlottesville, Va., Thursday, to at- tend the sessions of the Institute of Public Affairs. Mrs. C. F. Bassett, who with her husband has been living in Mara- caibo, Venezuela, for the past sixteen months, has been at the Grace Dodge Hotel for several days. The Bassetts arrived in New York on Tuesday, having made the voyage on the Caracas. After a visit of several months with their families in Chi- cago, they will return to Venezuela. oe a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weingarten, of Denison, Tex., and Mr. and * Mrs. George Solomon and little son Doug- las, Of Paris, Tex., who were on a three weeks’ motor trip East, passed several days at the Hamilton Hotel while in the city. The party visited relatives in McComb, Ill., en route to Canada and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Temple W. Seay and little son, Temple, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Deimel and little daughter, Mary Janice, are passing the week- end at Point Lookout. Mrs. Seay will entertain with a children’s party on the lawn of her home in Wesley Heights on Wednesday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday of her son, Temple Wayne Seay, jr. The young guests will number twenty. University Women Give Weekly Bridge Tomorrow. The American Association of Uni- versity Women will have their usual weekly bridge at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse, 1634 I street. Tea will be served at 4:30. Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, who was unable to preside two weeks ago, will be the hostess for the afternoon. Miss Kate Norwood, of Austin, Tex., who motored East with a party of friends, is passing some time in Wash- ington and Alexandria and is at the George Mason Hotel. — there were numerous contestants from the colony. During the week, the Tombstone, mixed foursome com- petition for the prizes donated by Mrs. William Goadby Loew, was won by Mrs. W. W. Phelps and Mr. Harold A. Sands, who reached the twentieth green. Tournaments will be regular week-end features at the country club*until well after Labor Day. An- other mixed foursome tourney will be held next Saturday, when Mrs. Wil- bur Bloodgood will offer prizes for the winners. Alpha Omicron Pi At College Park Is Planning Tea Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Delta Chap- ter of the University of Maryland, College Park, met at the home of Miss Ruth Miles, 7542 Alaska avenue, Mon- day evening. The next meeting: will be at Miss Jane Hammack’s, 2813 Twenty-seventh street northwest, Monday, August 19. At that time plans will be completed for a tea to be given for all the girls who are entering the University of Maryland from Washington and nearby as freshmen in the fall. Miss Elgar Jones, of Olney, Md., will leave. for Bloomfield, N. J., Au- gust 19. Bloomfield is the location of the national central office of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, of which Miss Jones is a member at the Uni- versity of Maryland. Miss Phyllis Kress, of Johnstown, Pa., is staying in Washington indefi- nitely at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dodson, of Takoma Park. She has been entertained by Miss Jane Hammack and other members of her sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi. ee oe i maeediindnaaal coe8 6 8 Oe eo eS oe . - om y\dance of Dr. and Mrs. On Wednesday evening before the Foster Ken- nedy Mr. and Mrs. Leander McCory- Club. entries. Mr. Walter H. Lippincott, of Philadelphia, was the winner in his Aleda, and others finished in the following order: Edward W. Madeira, of New York, sailing his Sagamore; Prank B. Noyes, of Washington, with his Asthorne; Dr. Seth Milliken, of New York, in his Thistle, and A. At- water Kent, jr., of Philadelphia, in his Nor’easter. Tea was served at the clubhouse after the race. Miss Margaret Anglin appeared as guest star this evening at the open- ham, “Caroline,” at the Surry Play- house. A guest of honor at the af- fair was Mr. Daniel Frohman, of New York, who delivered a speech at the end of the second act. Mr. Leighton Rollins, director of the Playhouse, entertains at tea tomorrow afternoon at Hampur Farm, Ellsworth, for Mr. Frohman and Miss Anglin. Among those en‘ertaining at dinner and later taking their guests to the performance which is for the benefit of the Actors’ Fund of America are Mrs, Edward T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Eth- elbert. Nevin, Mrs. William Houston Greene, Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mrs. William Jay Turner. Mrs. Olga Samar- off Stokowski, Miss Dorothy Sturges, Mrs. John B. “Thayer 3d, Mrs. Gilbert Montague, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. Coburn Haskell, Mrs. Seth Milli- ken, Mrs. E. Q. Trowbridge, Mrs. E. C. Bodman, Mrs. Sohier Shaw and Mrs. John A. Peters. The Surry Workshop, school of the theater, run in connection with the Surry Playhouse, will present a pro- gram of one-act plays at the theater next Thursday afterncon, These will be “The Slave With Two Faces” and “The Playgoers,” together with a dance drama and poem orchestration based on Vachel Lindsay’s, “The Congo,” end directed »y Leighton Rollins and Miss Rosalie Gardner, of the workshop staff. Patronesses are Mrs. Seth Milliken, Mrs. “Victor Stro- bel, Mrs. Frank E. Rutan, Mrs. F, H. Skelding, Mrs. Jc*.1 Moorhead, Mrs. Richard Boardman, Mrs. Thomas Adamson. Mrs. Olga Samaroff Stokow- ski, Mrs. William Houston Greene, Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin, Mrs. Edward Brooks, Mrs. Coburn Haskell, the Misses Owen, Mrs. Edward Winthrop, Mrs. Morrill Goddard, Mrs. William Jay Turner, Mrs. Isaac H. Clothier, Mrs. A. W. Schrieber and Mrs. Lester Fairfield Tarbell. A number of prominent society women have been serving tea at the Y. M. C. A, Byilding this wee: for the sailors of the British and American ships in the harbor for tennis week. Among these were Mrs. Frederick J. of new Fall Shoes included Queen Quality FOOTWEAR REDUCED TO The season’s smart styles in white kid, sun tan, brown kid, black dull Kid, atent leathers, lack satin and combination leath- Fall sale. Every pair Pye styleful. All Sizes and Widths Many Styles at $7.85,, Values to $12.50 Stimson, Mrs. John A. Brown, Miss Hundreds of Pairs one $7. 48 Extra Fine Sheer Hosiery : Picot Top—One and Two Point Heels Specially Priced 2 Prs. New for $2.85 Shades Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Bar Harbor! The annual schooner race of the 3 Bar Harbor Yacht Club was sailed | % on Monday of this week with. five | =2 ing of the comedy by Somerset Maug- | 2 Subdebutante Tr ed N orth: vis] mick Goodhart, of Washington, had | over 70 guests for dinner at the Yacht ERs rt P aoe LY a MISS FREDERICA MERTENS, debutante of the coming season, whois motoring in New y York and Canada and will return tibe: frst: ‘of September. Mary Roberts Coles, Mrs. Frederick Fearing, Mrs. A. Murray Young, Mrs, William Gerrish Beale, Mrs. John 8. Rogers. Miss Gertrude Sampson, Miss Elizabeth Crafts, Mus. Morris Hawkes, Mrs. William Procter, Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell, Mrs. Charles R. Scott and Mrs, Frank Tracy Griswold. Maxim Earolik was the this Saturday’s -oncert at the Build- ing of Arts. He gave an interesting program -of tenor solos before the fashionable audience which always attends these popular functions. Hildegrade Donaldson, violinist, will artist. at be the artist at the concert next Sat- urday afternoon. ~~ - Bar Harbor folk who: are: interested in horses and riding are looking for- ward to the annual Bar Harbor horse show to be held on Monday and Tues- mer colonists at this ahd other Mount Desert Island resorts will show their horses at. the show which wilt include classes for saddle and draft horse. Jumpers,’ ponies, harness. vate and a number of feature events, yoeeng a grand masquerade ride for L. h a M. BROOKS & COMPANY ( New! > This Evening Gown With Wrap-Around Skirt That Becomes a F ascinating Wrap prAskions of lovely Taffeta or Taffeta. and Velvet combined in this latest inspiration of -an in- genious designer...A single motion and a grace- ful overskirt with swathed hipline and almost. bouf- fant fullness becomes. a eharmin wrap, or vice: e i rate ‘a z 7 7 " Ht FEET se ee = é § d a3. E eegcees Bupa sc BABY GRAND PIANO At a Saving ot $210.00 And a Product $43 ? of the Aeolian Co. A $645 Value ...... hrough the co-operative purchase by «12 of the nina g musical houses, operating one : stores, we secured a number of these high-grade instru- ments, made and fully guaranteed by the Aeolian Co. to sell at this EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICE. It is withaut. doubt the GREATEST GRAND PIANO EVER SOLD AT SO LOW A FIGURE. [25% a: $] —per month: |: pays the firet'poyment Pianos A Comparison Will Convince You! | COMPARE. e. « ethese pianos built by the Aeolian Cie’ pany with those of unknown manufacturers. The Aeolian Company is known internationally as makers of ianos only. They have never before manuf actured a Piano to retail at lees than $645. COMPARE™~. . «them in quality with pianos icthleas at. the. same-or even higher prices. If you are a judge of tone— of construction—of design—you will know that equal aia value has never before been offered at this price, PARE. . « the terms on which these pianos are being sold with ordinary terms. To ‘have a piano of this. delivered to your home for $25 is as sensational as if the : os ‘oF onesquarter of the usual amount. Those Who Should Take ’ Gs Advantage of This Plan 5 Any one and every one whe is’ now renting a piano. ee OS ae a a ee apaESe RIOR te ET nT enero a eesareesareietie a5 vx BEEERS Samecs v St en 5, ey =. ,i¢ &

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Tr pina 2 POST: : SUNDAY. en ee ‘AUGUST it; 1929. v4 be ’ Me hs eH gsr 8 S Mn yi rag In the Suburbs and i AnnapOe a é # wor a al Be le eS “Tl Aueuias Hats Will Reflect Bright Hues Felts and Velvets Will Be Very Picturesque; Brims Again. = pee Vacation Trips New Arrivalét Are Engaging |'—————>——______~. At Annapolis Admiral and Mrs. Robi- i son Give Luncheon for Eight. 0 ee ‘Due to Rule This Winter Higher Waistline Also to ’ Be Seen in Dressy b Costumes. By. VYLLA PO WILSON. | Attractive Debutante and aoe ee ee Brehms Will Soon Leave | | ee ae for Trip by Motor to | ~ Niagara Falls. | — cee ae ¥ wives Lt os Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brehm have | % re a ei: , | | _Teturned from several weeks’ stay at | ras fee os , : seete tae their cottage. Arkhaven, at Herring | : LOIRE & Ra | Bay, Md. They will leave shortly with their daughter, Miss Nancy Brehm, | to motor through Niagara Falls. Buf- falo and Chicago, where they will visit Mrs. Brehm’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lingamfelter will occupy Arkhaven for the remainder of the summer. the hem. With this she wore a yel- low sport coat and a yellow. straw. hat. Mme. Bryn, wife of the Norwegian | Consul General in Montreal, is wear- | ing a Gress of pale gray crepe de. chine made on coat dress lines. This has & narfow tow of tiny silver pbot- toms down. one side. Mme. Bryn wears a small gray straw hat. Mrs. Patrick Hurley, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War. wore at one of the luncheons a dress of sap- phire blue chiffon, made with a long bodice and tiered skirt and long tight sleeves. With this she wore a blue straw hat covered with chiffon, Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh occupied the spotlight during the recent visit by air to Washington with her hus- band, end her clothes came in for much attention. Mrs. Lindbergn looked as fresh and as well groomed when she alighted from the plane as she would after a short tour about town in an automobile. She wore a dress of pale beige crepe de chine with & coat to match faced with her favorite navy blue. Mrs. .C. C. Calhoun had on at tea at her country place in Maryland a dress of apple green chiffon, made with a draped and tied bodice and a tiered skirt. Mrs. Leonard Block wore at one of the morning events at Rehoboth Beach, Del., a suit of Alice blue silk, with a hat to match. Mrs, Francis Winslow, who has a cottage at the beach, wore for a lhimeheon party a pale blue knitted two-piece coat dress, and a becoming blue bandana about her head in place of a hat. Mise Mary Selden is wearing a dress of one part silk made in one- piece effect with a deep “U" neck- line in the back and no- sleeves. With this she wears a white sport hat. Mrs. Richard Morgan has a dress of white linen with hand hemstitch- ing with which she wears a white felt hat with a medium soft brim and white “cut out” sport shoes and white socks. Dress Without Sleeves. Mise Frances Hill has a becoming | Spectal to The Washington Post. Md., Aug. 160.4 Superintendent of the Naval emy and Mts. Samuel 8. Ro who have been enjoying & mi = * mer period of out-door sport an el laxation after the strenuous p of the spring and early June, ¢ ine tained informally at yy oe Saturday for some of the new arf?? s on the station. who will be attive’ Miss Olivia Miller, of Louisville,| 4 924 ; no Menu ae, |in Annapolis society during the Ky., is the house guest of her broth- | > . 4% 4 CERES: OF See ing stason. ‘There were Mens er-in-law ond sister, Bir. and Dace. | {me 3 pisses S$ GBs * ee ~: {including the new chaplain of Howard Jones, at th.‘r home on Liv- a ee neadomy. Ceninetan ae, street, for the summer gg gee lbary Hag Mra i Mr. Clarence M. Busch Yabo: Fri- Sea tech nat day from Miami, Fla. to spend the and Lieut. and Mrs. Kane. ‘iat’ summer with his wife and family at cade ap pba and ee, their summer home on Oxford street. oe, Nee eee Mrs. John A. Cummings was hostess amg AEP tearonsrgp ng noun : at a bridge luncheon Wednesday wimg pry oe grain ; afternoon at the Congressional Coun- no gr th om i ome . oF or obison. a 4 i try Club. Robison are members of the Mr. and Mrs. J. T'dgar Murdock and their family have taken possession eye es sna "a yore & is mmander an rs of their cottage at Bay Head, N. J, Charl Slayton entertained on Friday _ ty where they will spend August. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight V. Jones have Secs: | ning at their beautiful colonial ho | in Gloucester street at a bridge returned from Lisbon, Md., where | | they spent the week. | \in honor of Col. George H. M Mrs. J. 8. Allen has réfuurned from of the Army, retired, who has’ eastern Maryland, after a visit with | @ | their house guest for a montn. Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Allen entertained | @ | were five tables of bridge. Col. at a bridge luncheon Wednesday | Ce ee asaveder™ ha ee been assigned to duty in Washi and is at present commuting — Annapolis to that city. a Lieut. and Mrs. Georgé Frank Good, jr. entertained at a 4d party Friday evening at their in Murray Hill in compliime Col. Harold Wirgman, U. 8.'My Cos; who is soon to sail for China. Fgh Wirgman was fn command of,, | marine detachment heré a few yearsr- ago and has numerous friends Annapolis society. Among the “a at the Goods’ party were Maj, Mrs. Pedro Del Valle, who want ‘from Quantico, Va., to be p Lieut. and Mrs. Good motored with them, and will pass the WEehrie end there. feted 9 Mrs. West, wife of Command “ 'Clyde G. West, and her mother .# a... staying at 40 Upshur road, the " Acad | ogrdty Stateliness and dignity in dress Will follow close on the heels of the informal sleeveless and sun tanned back frocks. of the present minute, according .to crystal gazers in the glass of fashion. tis true that on the cool days of week the women and girls in Washington who wore their new fall Gressesa for the first time showed a neral trend toward a skirt half way tween the ankle and ‘the ‘knee. | Most of these dresses were of satin, | although one smart woman in town |: from & nearby summer resort for thé ‘day wore a coat suit of thin silk, Velvet with a creamy benupttul chif- fon blouse. Days of Tight Shoes. Those who have watched the changing tides of fashion for many ney recall the fact that: after. the vil War women and the young girls Wore skirts short to , the knees or above them with the . “shanghai ' Boots” of that day which were of soft rt ed er td, ad oS ce ahy Fie _ this so noticeable t that extent. _. The giorification. of the knicker- “Pocker,.the pajama suit and even the lowly Overall] has caused & popularity the “trouser vogue.” Yet it is @oubtfil if for many years to come Women will adopt this masculine garb a8 an everyday, matter-of- CSurse garment. This summer, at the fashionable beaches, every one has grown accustomed to seeing Women and girls: enjoying the salt breézes in comfortable pajama suits b for beach sports or for a little “gardening, flowered overalls, nicely fitted to ‘the figure and with wide hems to the trousers. Shoes Bewlldering in Variety. Of course, the sight of a young bound for a fishing party or pic- or a game of tennis or hike in a bo outfit of white trousers and tucked-in shirt is no longer regarded as a novel ‘sight in Washington. Our ls have not adopted this as a ha- tual daytime costume as they have’ tm ‘other cities and communities. The man of fashion has become most minine in her choice of clothes for everything but strictly real sport wear. In no part of her apparel is as in her shoes, which are a bewildering variety of colors and cuts with many little in- dividual eccentzicities of straps and buckles. ~ , No longer does the discriminating must have none of the bulkiness tol- erated and. rather admired in coats of pelts in other years. Summer Apparel of Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. Hoover does not.go in for the extreme of the sport vogue even when she accompanies her husband on ‘his week-end vacation trips to the camp in the Blue Ridge Mountains. She usually starts from the White House in- a dress of printed silk or some such material made after a fashion Suitable for a shopping trip or even an informal luncheon. ‘She wears with this a smali- natural or black straw hat with a medium-sized turn down brim. Of course, when she joins the fishing parties she wears clothés suitable for such sports along the lines of the convenient Girl Scout uniforms but never adopts the knick- ers and ultra mannish effects some of the sports women like. Mrs. Hoover and most of the other official women have put an official stamp of approval on white for many summer timé activities although it is doubtful that either the First Lady or the members of her Cabinet will choose to wear the all-white costumes Mrs. Coolidge made so popular when she presided in the White House. Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont wears white crepe de chine dresses with good effect. She does not favor the sleeveless mode 40 pular at this present minute but has long, close- fitting sleeves which go so well with the tailored effect of the neckline. Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, is also often seen in white crepe de chine made on the order of Mrs. Lamont’s. Both of these well-dressed women introduce in their clothes the chic original touches which make for smartness. Mrs. William E. Borah also likes to wear white in the summer time al- though more often than not Mrs. Borah introduces a touch of her fav- orite orchid or lavender in the color scheme. Mrs. Nicholas Linden wore re- cently at one of the morning events at Jamestown, R. I., where she is spending the summer, a dress of white pique, with a sun tan back effect and without sleeves. With this Mrs. Longworth wore red pumps and an enormous red straw hat and carried a huge red leather sport purse. For a dinner party at New- port; Mrs. Longworth wore a dreseg of white moire made with a deep “yee” neckline back and ffont with @ drooping dressmaker’s bow mark- ing the point of the low neckline in the back. The skirt is molded close- ly about the hips and has both a flaring and uneven hem line with the long effect in the back. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock is also wearing a becoming evening gown made in Newport. It is of a deep shade of amethyst and is made on sharply defined modish lines with the graceful elongated effect of the uneven skirt line and without trim- ming of any kind. Mrs. George T. Sumerlin 3d, wore at a lunche6én at Gibson Island a Gress of yellow silk pique without sleeves and with a sun tan neckline. With this she wore a large yellow straw hat. Mrs. Frederick Sackett had on at one of the dinners at Hot Springs, Va., a dress of white chiffon, made with hanging ends to the skirt and a soft draped bodice. For a daytime event Mrs. Sackett wore a dress of white crepe de chine with a smart white flannel hip length coat and white felt hat. Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman wore for @ luncheon at her summer place at Monterey, Pa., a dress of white crepe de chine with a yellow band about chine made with a pleated skirt and a slip-on sleeveless -bodicé. With this Mrs. Walker wears a natural color straw hat. Mrs. George Mesta had on one day recently in Newport a dress of orchid and lavender flowered chiffon, with which she wore a wide brimmed or- chid hat. At a dinner party Mrs. Mesta wore a dress of black moire made on simple but modish lines. Mrs. Bverett Sanders, who is spend- wore for a luncheon a dress of green crepe de chine made without sleeves and with a suntan back neckline. With this Mrs. Sanders wore a wide brimmed green hat. For a dinner party Mrs. Sanders wore a dress of blonde lace over egg shell satin. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt wore for a tea at her house in Georgetown a dress of flowered chiffon made with a tie on the side hip girdle. With this Mrs. Willebrandt wore a large trans- parent black straw hat. Mrs. Charles C. McChord is wearing an ensemble costume of white crepe de chine with which she wears a natural colored straw hat. Mrs. James M. Thomson wore at @ recent luncheon in Paris a dress of flowered blue and beige chiffon, with a large blue straw hat and a beige fox fur. Fall Hats in Autumn Shades. With the first changing of the leaves, and even at the present hour, the summer hats will go into the dis- card for the lovely new fall feits and velvets, which seem somehow to fit in with the turning of the leaves, as yg 4 of them reflect the autumn-leaf shades and tones. The designers of the new hats have evidently delved into story book land. The brilliant-colored hats suggest the bonnets of the crin- oline days, that of demure Quaker maidens, the pirates who sailed the high seas, the picturesque hats worn by the men of the fisher fleets, the Jervis, and Wylie, at their home on Cedar park- way. Mr. George North, of Cleveland, at a bridge afternoon for members of her card club. and their family have returned, Maj. and Mrs. Charles R. Baxter | bride of Mr, Lawrence Walsh Franklin, and family will return this week from Ocean City, Md., stay with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross. after a month’s Mr. and Mrs. Ross and their daugh- ter, Miss Peggy, of the Eastern Shore, Md., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bolitha Laws. Dr. and Mrs. T. Leith Gill and! family have returned, after passing a week at Atlantic City. Mr. Philip T. Williams has arrived from Chicago, to pass August with Nathan his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. last week-end at Warrenton, Va., where they attended the horse show. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Guthrie are passing a month eat Gulf Port, N. C. Miss Margaret Stansfield, of Port N. Y., is visiting her uncle aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander is also visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Huff Wagner and her daughter, Virginia, have returned to weeks in the Adirondacks. their home, after passing six Miss Louise Henry, of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. several and Mrs. Ben 8. Warren, for weeks. Miss Dorothy Nicholeon entertained at an informal bridge Wednesday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Varela have returned from Tall Timbers, Md., where they passed the week at thejr cottage. Mrs. Oharles Schrider was hostess luncheon Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Dellinger have returned from Michigan, where they passed several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Rowland after Harry Beard. Mrs. Louls G. Burger, Miss Dorothy Nichol- son and Miss Eleanor Echutt spent ,} of Danville, Ind. The Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of Takoma Park | Presbyterian Church, performed the | ceremony in the presence of a large | gathering before an improvised altar) iby her father. Mrs. Donald Hunt Stuart, sister-in- law of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mr. J. Fay Anderson, of Chicago, Ill., was best man. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon made with tiers and the mod- | ish graduated hemline - Her tulle veil was banded with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Donald Stuart, was gowned in a chiffon frock of light and dark capucine shades, made with tiers and a graduated hem- line. She carried a bouquet of sun- burst tea roses and delphinium. The mother of the bride wore a lace gown of midnight blue with satin slippers to match. The bridégroom's mother was gowned in a beautiful green lace frock. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. Stuart. At 12 o'clock noon a wedding breakfast was tendered the betrothal party by Mrs. David Griffiths. Mr. Franklin and his bride left that even- ing for a honeymoon in Canada, and will then go to Woodcliffe, N. J., where they will reside. Mrs. Franklin’s tra- veling ensemble was a smartly tailored sand-colored silk with hat and slip- pers of dark blue shades. Among the out of town present were Mr. and Mrs, Franklin, parents of the groom, and Mise Marguerite Franklin, of Danville, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Ella Walsh and Mrs. Kate W. Anderson, of Roachdale, Ind., and Dr. and Mrs. Homer A. Den- newitz, Bucyrus, Ohio. Miss Priscilla Barrows is on a month's camping trip in New Hamp- Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Anderson. of | | festooned with evergreens and gladi- | | lolus. The bride was given in marriage | | i i } | } | ' uests | P| /coming week. city. Mra. West was hostess on Saturday evermialy ‘at a buffet supper in compliment tex | Miss Kitty Johnson, who is the otha guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Kee ali Dell, jr.. of Murray vg res @ week- Commander and. Mrs arles ad papier ay Teeerh, eee ee] vode, who are occupying the home-— Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Skehan and | of Mrs. Charles DeVin Davis on Listie 1 daughter have returned from Aberdeen Creek for the summer,” ee month's motor trip to Richmond, Ind. |who have had many friends wit a Mrs. Walter K. Jones and daughter | them informally from W are passing two months at Orleans, few. outdoor sports, entert £... Ind., where she is visiting her par-|Dumber of their Annapolis friends’c | ents. land their guests at a twilight premtie-* The Misses Ball have returned from | SUPper. with a treasure hunt foneg++- an extended motor trip through New | junior members of the crowd; on. © England and Canada. | Wednesday. Maj..and Mrs. Mrs. Homer A. A. Smith has been a 'Pheil were recent guests of Baye, guest for the week of Miss Susan Guf-| Charles DeVin Davis. Maj. Pheil W&- fin at the latter’s cottage at Colonial | Ow on duty in Washington. ~ Oot hh the Beach. The Minister of Austria and Mine?** Councilman and Mrs. John R. Ad-| Prochnik, with their family, are pass-+ ams announce the birth of a daugh-|ing ten days at the Annapolis Roatis: |- ter, Eleanora Josephine, Mrs. Adams/ Beach and Tennis Club. Mme. Prééh- -; and her new daughter are nik and children have recovered ppeeens nicely, injuries they suffered in an Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thornton, who/| While. motoring in Virginia sa! have been at Eagles Mére, Pe.. for | weeks ago. _ Rs two weeks, motored to Orkney Springs, Lieut. Gok and Mrs. D. Mu vt Va., the first of the week and will re- B4 Cheston, who have been visiti main there for some time before re-| and Mrs. Ridgely P. Melvin at. turning to Takoma Park. ; | deen, their country home on Mr. and Mrs. James Bell have re- | River, left on Saturday by motor- turned from a trip to Florence, Ala.,| Fort McPherson, Ga. where and Nashville Tenn. |Cheston is now assigned to .dutg, Mrs. Alexander Wetmore and her daughter, Miss Margaret Wetmore, jhave returned from a six-week stay at North Beach. Dr. Wetmore passed | doing passing several weeks on a motor trip to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Clift R. Richards are pasing the summer at their cottage | at Maresh Field Hills, Maas. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. MacKenzie have man wear an all-round serviceable of shoes with many gowns, but ‘each oné intended for each spe- cial dress or costume. No longer can we dismiss the heels with a simple d@acription of “high” or “low,” for ’ there ere many varieties of heels as =; are shoes and “high” heel may a high spiked one for the eve- fez of the Turk and the turbans of the Arabians At the country estates and the summer resorts, where out-of-door pastimes are the order of the hour, the bandanna style of head dress, which is really only a silk handker- chief in plain or gay colors, prevails at the present time. It is probably this type of summer informal head- covering that has given inspiration shire, Maine and Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gerner left ,; Wednesday for a motor trip to Peoria, iTll., and Cadillac, Mich;, where they will visit sisters of Mr. Gerner. They | (will be joined on September 1 by) left for Kansas City, Kans. where | their son, Mr. Ernest Gerner, and to- yap ot Ba "Casted” Ghuahinr of | sether they will motor through the) Mrs. Earle Chafee, is at the Girls hecag— pees pie. £8 rates a Si Scout camp at Raleigh Springs, Va.,/™4 * ark the m eo ptember. ‘ : “pea | Miss Harriet Guffin left yesterday | E 1208.6 $1. oft ~~ Dare’s Weekly F ashion Letter STOP THIEF! Buy Furs... where where she will stay several weeks. | | slipper of a moderate high one Ge -on a comfortable design for mn and calling. The costume for the sport observer ; and the women who take part in the ‘ports are as different as they can be and so are the shoes. It is not con- ES good form for even an ob- ‘to wear extremely high heels Yet many uN the narrow heels because ad to the dairtity effect of the igh nartow heel which is both “comfortable and good looking. Fur Searfs Are Worn. , It is too early to talk about fur coats, but one of the signs of the ap- fall is the large number of which have appeared on the Washington streets and smart ren- during the last weck. These bined .with fall chapeaux — give >mise of.the winter to follow the hot days. The fall hat and the fur worn with summery ough it is a noteworthy fact that the best-dressed women tage oa them with the sleeve- ~, Anping the sleeveless dress will pre- $atr throughout the fall, it is indi- cated by those who direct the fortunes of fashions that the longer and fuller companion, a chic little Teac whe ix taking the " “? Pt eit ‘ 4-4-4 ee OME time ago we told you how the Haute Couture is trying to fight the “pirates of the mode,” which were slowly undermining its very existence, and of how ten of the. leading houses had banded together to take strong measures against the copyists. A full season has now passed since this came about, and we are now able to tell you something of how this has worked out to date. While you, as an individual, have no personal interest, naturally enough, in the commercial affairs of the Paris couturiers, in. another sense the matter concerns you very vitally —for the styles you wear are almost entirely created by 4a little group in Paris, aS are those of. most women throughout the civilized world, and you therefore have a very direct iIn- terest in the continued existence of this little group, even though. you never in your whole life have any direct relations with it. The Crisis. And it is no exaggeration to say that the Haute Couture was headed for certain ruin when these new meas- ures were adopted Almost every day brings us news of another failure Or another merger of two houses to stave off ruin. Even before the col- lections were shown, or immediately after, the copyists were offering to foreign buyers and to elegantes the head 4 cream of the new creations, stolen in a variety of ways. This evil has grown steadily worse, with what effect you can readily imagine. Then, as we told you some months back, ten of the most important houses banded together and smpied certain measures designéd to stop up some of the The most important of these meas- ures was that the couturier would oo anip directly to American ot instead of destination. These measures - feared that the couturiers, ‘not being accustomed to the complexities of transatlantic shipping, would not be able to make deliveries as scheduled. The commissaires, a sort of inter- mediary buyer, were a bit discon- tented at this encroachment upon one of their prerogatives. And the couturiers themselves were distinctly uneasy as to the possible effect upon their volume of business. A season has now rolled around and the buyers have found no complaint in the matter of shipments and de- liveries, and the commissaires now realize that their functions and com- missions continue as before. There- fore no resentment ‘seems to have en- dured on that side. Now as to the more important side— the effect 6n the pirating of models. And there the results are most illum- inating. Por more than one month following the showing of some two thousand models by these ten houses, not one copy was discovered, despite constant surveillance over suspected houses. More than a month after the collec- tions opened—that is to say, long enough to prevent the most serious harm—coples began to appear. Nine police raids were conducted in the thirty days following, resulting in the seizure of about one hundred and fifty copied models. All in all, an enor- mous reduction over past seasons. The Results, As concerns the fears of the cou- turlers that their 7B ie pgp might = fer, nothing so far has supported tha belief. The teh houses in esekten have sold less to his season but no more 60 - der. to the brightly colored plaids and striped silk turbans with their knot- ted ends hanging down in the back or in streamer effect on the shovnl- Brims are with us once again, but seldom left to flop or stand out from the face in a straight line. They are often sharply turned against tne crown or abruptly turned up at the side. For those who can wear them, the hats, which had quite a vogue in this country last spring without 4a brim in front, but with a wide brim on the sides. are still considered very smart, as are hats pushed high back from the forehead and coming down low on each cheek like a spaniel’s ears. Debutante Gowns Different. The importance of the season's de- butantes in the National Capital is demonstrated by the hours and events given up to their entertainment and assisting them in making their bows to society properly. In no other city in the country does the rank of the season's bud depend so entirely upon the achievements of her father or his standing in the world of politics or in the Diplomatic Corps as it does in Washington. While we are justly proud of the historic families who have held their in the social annals of the city for generations, yet the debutantes from this circle really only form an interesting background for the diplomatic and official debu- tanes. More and more debutantes of families of importance and wealth from other cities consider it a part c= being properly gnee’ ig to society to spend at least part of their first season in Washington. The 1929-1930 debutante is to be quite different from her sis’*r debu- tantes of 5°.fs ago in the matter of clothes, for the fashions for her this season demand a slim, tall, effect very unlike the womanishly ; ment. Bome of the debutantes will feel that their cup of happiness as far as clothes are concerned is filled S. Wyoming, with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C, C. Pierce. the ushers at the wedding of Miss Virginia Blackistone. , and Mrs. Orville 8. Peters and | son, Graham, have motored to | Cape May, to be gone a week. | W. Hansel | and family, of Martinsburg. W. Va., spent brother-in-law and Mrs. C. B. Lingamfelter. the Ind., is the house guest Zimmerman. to the brim when they wear « train | for the firet time, aes Ensign Jack R. Pierce, of the U. 8S. passed last week-end Ensign Pierce was one of Mr. and Mrs. Charles last week-end with their and Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Pierce and their son, Claude, have motored to Chat- tanoogea, Tenn., to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Bynum Hipton was hostess at a bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Harpers Ferry Rod and Gun Club for her bridge club. Mrs. Hubert Snoke entertained Wednesday at a supper bridge for her card club, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Hege have returned from Canada, where. they | spent several weeks. ‘for Colonial Beach, Va., ‘will join her sister at ‘and remain for a month. | Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Steiner have jreturned from a motor bus |Detroit and Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Daniel C. Adamson left the We Are Now Washington Representatives for the Nationally Known GROVERS Comfort Shoes For over fifty years GROVERS FOOTWEAR has brought relaxed com- fort to thousands of women Miss Etta Haun, daughter of Mr. | Theodore Gates, of Uniontown. is visiting Mr. Robert Haywood. Mrs. Earle C. Knee and her son, Sargent, of New York, are visiting their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes. Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop enter- tained the Chevy Chase (Md.) Garden Club at her home, Hays Manor, Wed- nesday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Hasbrouck, of | Richmond, Va., have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Blackistone. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walser have returned from Detroit, where they several weeks. Mr. L. FP. McReynolds, of Lafayette, t of Mr, Bob and Mrs. I, W..Haun, has returned to | her home, after visiting Miss Mar- | garet Cooley in Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Pa., “Sister Alma’ Oxford 86.06 Soft Kid, Two-Strap SLIPPERS Tern Sele. AA te EE $5.00 OYCE & LEWI Custom Fitting SHOE 439-7" St NW. where she | their cottage | trip to | - QUALITY ... is supreme came SERVICE is unlimited Washingtonians have come to ap-: preciate that this.is more than a mere ‘slogan’—-THE CAPITOL FUR SHOP has always presented the finest possible QUALITIES— and never have we varied from our’ policy of absolute service to the satisfaction of our patrons. . AUGUST FUR SALE. : Bear this in mind when shopptitie this season—-and visit us to see the hundreds of Capitol creations in- cluded in the reduced group toe AUGUST. . . . . . . . * " ’ } ; os ~ bd * ot 2 b. . 4 oa 6 ee ee SS nee Sa Wee me _ ee as - . “ ’ vi EF y > 2 3h é¥ ee . - ‘4 y 2 ~ B den tee nan « P ” . : > - ", ~. : : = ° “s . ‘ | — a A deposit reserves your selection ae CHARGE ACCOUNT = PRIVILEGES EXTHNDED.: ‘a me

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a ~* " , - ee ° a gon s x MP ‘« i - a" a ~~ ah . i. ee . — ee ‘ _ oe - SF EAS OT LOR, © » ee | , - . ee 4 : dain Pee a ee tin tbinnnasitlapen asi hen = ae ‘ pos Pini J ee ee men es a ome ee ee a eye SO i . Mg OR FE ge It is a beautiful view across the harbor. a Outpost of Portuguese -«- Settlement in China, 7A ..” Picturesque City. re ee - - By ROBERT MOUNTSIER. e ae Macao, China. » The. world may be divided into three Parts so far as its inhabitants and Macao are concerned—those who like this Chino-Portuguese city, those who hate it and those who have never been to Europe's oldest settlement in GHiné, queer mixture of modern Orient and medieval Portugal that | hair cemetery’): | interest in this burying ground, but ithe Old Protestant Cemetery, a RN ta: ne ne em a ee ee eee acao Is City of Churches and Fan-Tan; Yankee Sailors Lie in Its Cemeteries THE WASHINGTON | es POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1929. a RE Lee ere ee ere = What Today Means to You August 11. By MARY BLAKE “LEO.” F August 11 is your birthday the best hours for you on this date are from 9:15 a. m. to 11 a. m., from 3:30 p. m. to 5 p. m., and from ll p. m. to midnight. The danger period is from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. It is augured that you will experi- ence a Sunday of rest and peace on this date, A new interest in life wil) be formed through the gaining of a friend, most probably a woman, who will bring both luck and happi- ness to you. Children born on this August 11 will require careful studying to bring Out their best natures. They will possess many good traits which should be brought to the front, as they will be slow in their develop- ment. They will be very affectionate and will respond to kindness and love, There is not much stamina to your nature, and you give up altogether too easily when confronted with ob- stacles. With Shakespeare, “Do not, for one repulse, forego the purpose that you resolved to effect.” With- out friction, without opposition. with- out having to face and get the better of impossible odds. you will neither be anything nor come to anything. So keep a stiff upper lip and go to it, You have ability, but your diffi- dence often causes you to step aside for those with inferior qualifications. Do not step out of line. You are perfectly capable of holding your own, when in competition with the ability of others. Your judgment is good, and you are a very accurate and methodical worker. You also have considerable originality, which you are afraid to display or express. your efforts would be more fruitful if you relied more upon your own ingenulty. You have a _ retentive memory, and learn easily. You are extremely moral, right- minded, and clean living. Your word and your honor are never doubted, by friend or foe. You are careful in the selection of your friends, and you can never be judged poorly by your associates.. You love the great out- door world, and “nature sings her most exquisite songs to those who love her:” Successful people born August 11. Judah P. Benjamin, attorney gen- eral of Confederate States. Jeffries Wyman, scientist. Robert G. Ingersoll, lawyer. and orator. Sarah M. B. Piatt, poet. Burt Green Wilder. scientist. Gifford Pinchot, forester. (Copyright, 1929.) “beauty ancient gold horse monu- ent,” with that intrepid navigator, | Vasco da Gama, sitting in bronze on a gilded horse. | The New Protestant |(Kau hume mow fun, There Cemetery is little of near Camoens’ Grotto, contains the graves of the Rev. Robert Morrison, the pioneer English missionary who made the first translation of the Bible into Chinese; Edmund Roberts, an Amer- ican diplomatic agent who died here in 1843 after concluding various commercial treaties for the United States; George Chinnery, English ifts. . » @nce called “the City of the Holy | Name of God in China,” later the mative equfivalent of “the Harbor of the Goddess of A-Ma” and now known tb thie Chinese as “O-moon,” Macao gets liked and hated, visited and talked about, chiefly for its fan-tan houses, lotteries and opium traffic. Yet in spite of its vice and such frank signs as “Gambling House,” this little peninsula for the most part has a puritanical appearance. In various parts of the city may be seen convents, monasteries, churches, the. extraordinary ruin of the old Church of St. Paul, the grotto hon- oring Portugal’s great soldier-poet Camoens, and the cemeteries, includ- ing the Old English Cemetery, where lie American seamen from Salem and Boston, their graves in this distant port strange mementos of the time when New England skippers were fighting with ship and sail for the tea, trade of south China. on the hillside overlooking the city’s beautiful crescent of a bay painter, and Lord Henry ohn Spencer Churchill, commander of the Druid. The Chinese name of “Before red hair cemetery” comes from “red hair man,”” an insulting term for foreign- ers in general and English in par- ticular. The native word for “hair” in this name, which means wool or hair of animals, refers to the hair on the faces and arms of foreigners. It was first applied to foreigners by the natives of Canton, whose faces and arms are usually without hair. Americans, by the way, are treated are known as ‘“flower-flag men” from the belief of the natives that the stars on our flag are flowers. The Race Course (Choy ma cheung, “Show horse ground”), Barrier Gate (Kwan chap, “Prevent gate’), Ling Fung Temple (Ling fung mew, “Lotus cliff temple’’) where the first treaty between the United States and China was signed in 1842, and the Honor- able East India Company's Cemetery (Yea gow goo fan, “Jesus teaching stand the finest homes—of pink, yel- jow,*~rown and “Virgin Mary blue.” Thef“fre neither Chinese nor foreign, ‘at theséjhomes of the wealthy whites and “yellows, but a combination in which. survives the medieval Portu- guese-influence. Also it is interest- ing to see how the blood of the thousand families which originally came from Portugal and _ settled here permanently “has worked. out. Little. remains but their Portuguese | names, for frequent angi gyre with the natives has resulted in the tomination of Chinese blood. Of the present population of 160,000 only a {ew hundred are pure Portuguese, and they are confined almost exclusively to a few hundred government officials, police and soldiers. ~ .. Through the Place. But come along on a regular sight- seeing tour of this city, with its Portu- puese and Chinese done into English for. your benefit, education and | amusement, and before it is ended | you will know all about fan-tan—| well, maybe not all, but enough to| know that it’s a good game to leave to the Chinese: Almeida Ribeiro street (Ah-me-da- | Li-hi-lo Dai Maloo, “Almeida Ribeiro great road’): This is Macao's prin- cipal business street, connecting the puter and inner harbors and furnish- ing standing room for most of the leading commercial institutions. The Senate (Yee See Kung Kok, “discuss things public department”): As the oldest outpost in Europe in its intercourse with China, Macao was for over two centuries the principal “Open door” between China and the Occident. One authority has it that the Portuguese first came here in 1533 end that two years later a number of them took up their residence here. Chinese records admit Portuguese res- Wence in 1550, but the Portuguese have adopted 1557 as the official date of the colony's establishment. subduing pirates who harassed the towns on the coast of the ‘Middle Kingdom” the Emperor of the Celes- tidl. Empire gave Portugal certain tights and privileges. The cession of Hong Kong to Great Britain in 1841 hastened Macoa’s decline as a com- mercial center. For some years past the Port Works Department has been teveloping the har’ or, but the an- nual trade is only about $25,000,090, chiefly in rice, fish, lumber, live stock, yegetable oils, firecrackers and pre- serves—the figure for the opium trade ig Not’ included. fa Grande (Nam Wan, “South Bay"): One of the famous avenues of the Orient, the Praia Grande over- looks the bay of the same name. This Marine drive fronts the sea for a mile bnd-a-half, its entire length faced by & stome embankment. “Perhaps the moss Aelightful and romantic scene * Macao,” says a local writer, “is the “il mioon shining across the waters of the. Praia Grande, its silvery beams *‘looding the sparkling waters and Chinese fishing craft serenely gliding wcross the scene.” There is no full noon now, but the best view of the For | Pity, water and land ty night or day ts to be had from the residence of the | bishop at the top of the hill, where She parapets and little chapel are | tlways open to visitors. Gardens and Wallis. _8t. Francisco Gardens (Nam Wan fa | n, ts is a pleasant little park, but the eye of the Chinese millionaire place of Macao. “Solidao Road (Hoi pin maloo, “Sea border great road”): It’s just what the Chinese says it is. Old Macao Walls seng cheung, “Macao old city wall’): Here is the history of old Macao writ- am stone. The Dutch were the firs} to attack Macao, in 1622. The first. American ship to put into this port; for a peaceful p , of course, was the Empress of China, in 1784. Old Execution Ground (Ching yeng ing, “Before former courthouse”): all there is to it, except the “South Bay flower garden’’): 14 tales of chopped off heads of long Hill (Tung mong yeng san, “Bast look foreign hill’): At the top is ‘thé oldest lighthouse on the coast nina, with modern lighting mech- a, but centuries old walls and Around the hill is an attrac- le wooded park. > Gama Garden (Sun fa _ “Mew flower garden”): Here | flowers and children, and. koo'gum ma kee lim pe.” or | looking down | tangular Yok are the botanical show | i ; (O-moon ° kow | cemetery”’). Camoens Grotto and Gardens (Kum moys tung cheung pak kap chow fa yuen, “Gold plum brass fig- ure and pigeon’s nest flower gar- | den’’): Here in this Portuguese park rise statues of mandarins, porcelain heads and hands, thier bodies shaped, not by the sculptor’s chisel but by the gardener’s pruning shears, to re- semble the human Chinese figure. The grotto is a passage between great oens. At this spot the prince of Portuguese poets, whom war had blinded in one eye and politics ex- iled to its remotest possession, sought seclusion while writing the latter part of his epic poem, “The Lusiad.” Today memorial plates inscribed with fragments from this epic poem and verses Of praise by authors of no great note mutilate the surrounding rock. The ruin of San Paulo Cathedral (Dal sam pa pai lau, “great three monument”): Standing out against Macao’s skyiine is the famous ruin of the CatMedral of St. Paul. Seen more kindly in Chinese slang, for we | or “sapeques,” or Standing, 4 wins. You can bet in a variety of ways, “cash,” are out- ‘just so long as the house does nctt “Before red | | can. ‘sion, which | i | } ] from the harbor or from the ridge oi | hills to the south of the city, it is | the most striking landmark Macao, for the ruin is nothing but the facade of the large edifice built between 1594 and 1602 by the Jesuit fathers and destroyed by fire in 1835. The flight of stone steps leading up to the entrance, which leads to noth- ing, adds to the imposing and rather Startling effect of the ruin. The firecracker factory, manufactures about $750,000 of firecrackers a year; plant, which worth the opium which has made Maca2zo one then the Chinese quarter, which the local Chinamen call Wah Yan Ou Shing, which is nothing more nor less than the “Beauty Person Pros- perous City.” As if to offset the many churches and temples of Macao the Beauty Person Prosperous City offers vice en masse. tan, The Real Fan-Tan. Now, the greatest of all Chinese vices is gambling, and the most pop- ular of gambling games in North China is fan-tan, which John China- man makes a slow, tong-drawn-out,. emotional debauch, It isn’t played with cards; in fact, it isn’t even the first cousin of the card game of the same name known in the States. Fan-tan as Macao and the Chinese have it is a pure, unadulterated game of chance played with metal disks or brass coins with holes in the centers. In Hongkong the game is forbidden by law; in Canton it is sometimes permitted by law; in Macao the gov- ernment receives over half a million dollars annually from the syndicate that has the fan-tan monopoly. But come on in, “makee look see, no costee marster or mississy,” that is, if you don’t play./ From the entrance of a joint labeled in English “Gambling House,” next door to a building bearing the Sign “Colgate & Co., New York, U. 8. " we gO up a stairway to the sec- ond floor, where we sit on stools at the railing of a large oval opening on the floor below. There underneath is the long, rec- gambling table, presided over by the dealer, with long, thin. stringy, mandarin-like mustache, and surrounded by coolies and other men and boys, obviously of the poorer classes. They are the fans of fan-tan. On the table in front of the dealer is a pile of metal disks, or “cash,” as the perforated coins are called. Without looking, he draws with his left hand an unknown number away |from the large pile and places an upturned bowl over them, or at least over most of them. Then the crowd places its bets through the assistants. known as “fokis,” the money being placed along the sides of either of two square pieces of metal, each with its “banker.” Each side of the metal squares is about a foot in length, and, beginning with that next, the “banker” and running clockwise, the sides represent 1, 2, 3 and 4. When the betting is completed the dealer lifts the cover from the meal disks and majestically sets the slow pace of the game by drawing the disks away by fours with a long chopstick. The number of disks left after the last complete set of four has been drawn is the “number” that comes up. In other words. if one disk is left, the winning number is 1; if two are left, it is 2: if three remain, it is 3, and-if four disks, in all) i of the chief sources of the drug, and | | h Igrree against one, the odds are 1 to ‘number second. | adjacent ones neutral. bowlders occupied by a bust of Ca- | } m | | F And so we come to fan- | have to pay out more than $1,500 Mex or Chink, which is $750 Ameri- The house charges a commis- is 10 per cent on el gross winnings. even other mumbers or other tions on any one deal. The ways of betting are governed by the extent of the odds. If you back one number against the other three, the house pays 3 to 1. If you back two against the other two, the ouse pays even money. If you buck You.can vary the numerical com- binations by making certain num- bers “neutral” For instance, if you back No. 1 against No. 3, with 2 and 4 neutral, the odds are even. If you back 1 against 3 and 4, with 2 neu- tral, the odds are 2. to 1. And 640 on with similar combinations. “Fan,” or “faan,” ‘s backing any one number against the other three. with the house paying 3 to 1. This play gives the game a part of its name and an American may think the “tan” comes from the player that usually gets “tanned.” Fan-tan may be translated as “quadrated cash.” “Niem” is backing one number against two, with one number neutral. It can be done in this way: You back 1 against 3 and 4, with 2 neutral, or 1 against 2 and 3. with 4 neutral. Only an adiacent number can be made neu- tral. That means 3 can not be backed against 2 and 4, with 1 neutral; you must make either 2 or 4 neutral. To back, say, 4 with 3 neutral, you must say “4 niem 3,” mentioning the back- ed number first and the neutral With “niem” the odds are 2 to 1; if the neutral num- ber comes up you get your money back. “Gock” is backing any two adjacent numbers against the other two. That makes possible any combination ex- cept 1 and 3, 2 and 4, which are not adjacent. Even money is paid on the winning combination. cause 3 is not opposite 4. With “ching” combinations the odds are even, and you get your money back if a neutral comes up. You can back 2 and 4 against 1 and 3, or vice versa, if you wish, but it is not a “gock” bet. To do this, you bet, say, $10 “faan” on 2, and $10 “faan,” on 4. If 2 comes up, you win $30, less |10 per cent commission, and lose the | $10 on 4. On gross figures you win $30 if you los ‘a and lose $20, and therefore win nom- u e combina- | inally $20 for the $20 you put out, or /even money, but the commission. on i the 830 won on No. 2 ts deducted and also the $10 lost on No. 4. That gives a profit of only $17. In other words, if you bet on two “faans,” the com- mission works out at 15 per cent, in- stead of the usual 10 per cent You may also vary the betting ‘by split- ting a sum between two numbers in various proportions, say $12.50 on No. 2 and $7.50 on No. 4. To back three numbers against one you are really backing, say, 1 “ching” with $1, 2 “niem” 1 with $1 and 4 “niem” 1 with $1. If 3 comes up you lose $3. If 1 comes up you win evens on the $1 on. 1 and therefore get 90 cents. If 2 comes up you get your $1 on 1 back; you lose the $1 on 4 “niem” 1, and for the $1 on 2 “niem” 1 you win $2 less commis- sion and minus the $1 lost on 4. 50 you win 80 cents. And it would work out the same way if 4 came up. In other words, if you back three numbers against one, you get 1 to 3 less 10 per cent, if the number oppo- site the unwanted number comes up, and yet get 1 to 3 less 20 per cent if either of the other two numbers come up. You can back “faan” with “ching” and also “niem;” or “niem” and “sock” (say, $10 on 2 and 3 “gock” and $5 on 3 “niem” 2); or “niem,” “sock” and “ching;” or “ching” and “‘gock;” or “faans” on two op- posite numbers; or any one single series. “Faan” and “gock” are in- advisable. “Faans’” on two or three numbers should never be bet, for the simple reason that you pay more commission when you can achieve the same effect with less. The same “Ching” is backing one against the opposite one, w number ith the two | For example, | you can back 1 against 3, with 2 and 4 neutral, but you can not make it 4 against 3, with 1 and 2 neutral, be-| f holds true of such a bet as $10 on 1 “niem” 4 and $10 on 4 “niem” 1, when you can say directly, “$20 1 and 4 ‘gock.’” This is how it goes in Macao. The dealer draws another handful of discs, covers them with the bowl, and the betting begins. Many of those gathered around the tabie place their money as they wish at the sides or corners of the two metal squares, while we on the second floor hand our money over to an assistant who passes it down to one of the “bank- ers” in a little basket attached to a cord. The young Chinese couple op- posite me select several from a hand- ful of bills and make a “gock” bet— they won the last time, and perhaps behind those yellow masks that show nothing of their thoughts they are building bamboo castles in China. The old Chinaman at my right puts a bill into the basket and gives his number with a “faan”; his eyes become mere slits as the dealer near the end of his count. The tour- ist who has been betting on straight numbers and losing each time makes three “faan” bets on 2, 3 and 4—to the amazement of the Chinese. And I hand over a dollar American bill to the wielder of the basket to be placed on 2. When it is dropped down to the banker he carefully ex- amines it, decides that it is good and places it on 1. The basket boy no- tices the mistake and asks me through an interpreter if I want it moved over to the side representing 2. I decided to stick by my original figure and say “Yes.” Finally, after what seems a long time, the bets are all placed and all eyes are turned on the point of the chopstick as it slowly draws away the disks by fours. When about twenty pieces still remain from. the original pile, one of the Chinamen leaning over the table near the dealer calls out the number that will re- main. Some of these fan-tan fans are exceedingly clever at figuring the winning number long before the end, and there are said to be fan-tan ex- perts who can figure what will be left from the scattered pile of disks with one sweeping glance after the cover is Taised. Anyway, one of these unofficial an- nouncers made a mistake a while ago, and I'll wait to the bitter end. I do, and it’s 1. The tourist loses On all three numbers. I make a mental “if.” And right then and there I swore off fan-tan gambling, but of course that needn’t prevent any one else playing it in Macao in office or home with paper clips, pencil and a sheet of paper. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle sy RICHARD H. TINGLEY ACROSS. Definite article 45 Toward the Smoker's sheltered side article 46 Celebrated Equines Greek medical writer of the Equivalence 2d century Elongated fish A. D. Rudimentary seed Steward Poem Puzzling Island in’ the Aegean Sea named for one of Zeus’ lady friends Famous fabulist Bearing Piecing out Poker bet A newspaper Positive side of an electric battery Prime minister under Louis XIV of France Barbarians 47 Companions 48 Built 50 Narratives 51 A hobby 52 Of a thing 53 Parts with for a consideration 54 Fabulous bird of prey 55 A social com- pany 58 Clappers 59 Photographic devices 63 Ho there! 64 Takes a nap 65 Ambassador to Great Britain, 1913-1918 66 Malt beverage 67 Took prece- dence of 68 A lapwing 69 Ventures 70 Iniquity 71 Mother 72 Plate for bread of the Eucharist 73 Measure of four gills 74 Single units 75 School book 77 Exists 24 26 27 29 30 32 Softly Pertaining to Seaport made famous by Columbus In behalf of An adaptation or adjustment 78 A warrior of gland before the Conquest 79 Beverage 80 Minor 81 Chinese coin 82 A day-breeze on Lake Geneva 84 Snake 85 Resolve 89 Island (Fr.) 90 Caudal ap- 1 Umbrella-like finial used on pagodas Fowl To remove Heavenly body One of the several Rus- sian czars To plunder To estrange Considets The “Pine . Tree State” In a state of eager curiosity Any property (law) Fourteenth letter 94 Anomalous 95 Fungus on grain 96 Reckons time 97 There YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. S\N ERE SIC Ol AIE RC GS GN CUGSESENESAS SILC} S SON Bes BO OOS wu ats S: (Copyright, 1929.) Z DOWN Dogma Dwellings Chemical com- nes in aie ma ca e of killing dis- ease germs Fumes Im fraudulently Into a heap Perch or pole Lady's boudoir Vehicles Knavishness Strange Natural judg- ment Restrain sake slender Cc gar Artists’ tablet Cut into sev- eral pieces Excuse Excavation Sound made in clearing the throat Receded The trivial Weeds of the Bible 13 Metrical divi- sions of a poem 14 Difficult ques- tion 15 Unnecessary activity Corded fabric Removes cot- ton fiber from the seed And others (Lat. An artificial language Jewish first mame meaning “teacher” or “lofty” One of the manifestations of an object One who gov- erns Ventilated ee ma- chines in a cotton mill Images Pertaining to Scandinavian oples lanches Masculine ani- mals Small pie Becomes in- sipid Distant High winds 7 Pr 49 16 22 25 28 29 Outdoor game False hair River (Sp.) Former times Huge Little bird 7 Prefix; “new” comb. form od . 88 Eagle A mufticipality 91 Suffix; “like” ‘ x lo Wt Wt Wh * \4 Oo 4 a a . a En. Pie rf + cot — Ma Y a S Pie 2 ae es a > @ $ €, f pe eee ’ Me L 4 | Pe * p qi ” ¢ be} _ ws L, - ’ # “ - . ¥ - Y . . > co * - " ‘ . Hem . sy % ~ ‘ . é 7 Or t . % ° . , Telephone District 4400 . ~ They’re Wonderful Values Luxuriously Fur Trimmed Regular $69.30 to $100 Coats My ... every day brings more excited shoppers in to see them... tt L. seems the good news travels fast ... good news always does... you ll want to see these coats, too, before you make your selec- 58 = We advise early shopping but if you. can’t get down early, conie later— for every coat in this marvelous showing is a real buy. They’re of rich beauty and unmistakable higher-priced origin ... and we doubt if we will be able to duplicate them at so low a price until very late in the fall season. Sizes for Misses. Sizes for Women. Extra Sizes. Sizes for Stouts. | $5 Deposit : see the new see the rich princess flares Moroccan browns see the new see the new rose separate muffs plums and wine reds see the new see the new greens fur-trimmed collars and deep blues will reserve your selection. -We advise “? making your choice immediately. Coats—Third Floor. a First Showing! New, Youthful Styles in Felt Hats for Fall COPIES OF THE MORE EXPENSIVE MODELS $5.00 Showing the forehead and. framing your face with their charming grace, these new youthful brimmed hats have the swank collegiate snap de- manded by the younger gen- eration ... or the smartly tai- lored elegance desired by the conservative elderly woman. They have a long back line that fits your head snugly ... are of the finest texture and are delfghtfully rich and soft in their colors, which follow the costume ensemble dictates for fall. Milli nery—Third Floor. Captivating colors here.in these charming chokers tomorrow Sale! 500 Strands |, $1 Choker Beads | Various new styles from which fo select. If .you’re looking for a choker to match a certain ensemble, you'll find it here tomorrow ... these are in various smart color combinations that will harmonize perfectly with almost any costume... and they are very specially priced for this important Monday selling. Jewelry—Main Floor.

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o j sine incinerate saan aati iS a he oi . ? on. be aie mee - te “4 Pict. Weare art ae Ros aang a Tig Ft RGR OAE OTN? AMEE R De sis he Ee Bed Nin tad Pel dae pe oad Pert ge ee a — et shes aye ee ae ee "¥ "3 +f re ¥ ae hea > hay Se the woman, although the trend is toward greater ¢laboration in detail. Thus, « little girl may have a frock, coat or hat which seems to her the last word in sophistication, while to her mother it may seem naive and unstudied, Some shades remain outside the range proper for a child, certain deep A reds, black, of course, and sepphire. Certain materials such as crepe satin are not to be thought of for chil- dren’s clothes. But with these and a tew other exceptions there is ample choice in colors and materials which permits the modern child to fit into * the fairly flexible modern fashion acheme. » Among the novelty woolens for chil- dren’s* fall coats, for instance, there is a growing tendency to bring the orchid shades forward, colors formerly ignored by the designers of girl's . things. Weaves which resemble the A ubiquitous tweeds, although known by other names, are shown. Boucle sweaters, long a favorite in women’s knitted things; circular skirts, new detailé of sleeves which suggest the -and Simplicity to Please Two Generations. flaved cuff—all these things lend great variety to the scene, while the simple felt hat which may have a cated brim for the 14-year an innocently saucy upturned line off the face for the 6-year-old.. The cir- cular skirt becomes pleated or gath~/| ered with fine shirring or smocking, and softer and flatter furs are used for small coat collars. oe Young children’s ensembles, how- ever, are somewhat different * from others, with harmonized coats afi hats worn over a frock which may only be attuned to the color scheme, or im the case of even smalier chil- dren with coat and hat of matching fabric worn with a printed dreas. But the transition is so graduai that the little girl of today has no sensation of being apart from ‘her mother as she did in the days of sailor suite, the days whén children were seen and not heard. The modern child senses the change of seasons and each style trend, not only in the impofts, soft woolen coats from England or ex- quisitely hand-made dresses ‘and un- derthings from France: and Belgium as well as from the island possessions of the United States, but in the adaptations. of foreign creations These adaptations are only discern- ible as such in slight variationg of colors, in some almost unnoticeable detail of stitching or the matter of skirt lengths. American children are. not being dressed in quite such short skirts as the French clothes affect. A coat reproduced from French & cation, but the little ** «8 ‘ ¢ FEEL RIL model shows sophisti- flowered challis frock remains naive. ? ‘As Style Show Models Children »Create Little World of Fashion All Their Own 3 HE moving pictures and the iT stage are not the only settings these days for attractive chil- dren who know how to walk and wear their clothes, A profession, if tt could be so termed, which is allied i@ thése other two, now is open to Shildren of all ages, is that of model- ing for style shows and posing in “photographic studios in clothes which are used for fashion purposes. The small model, like her adult gister, has learned to walk around a kinway with all the savoir faire of for # child at an early age is at- = sh " ing thém off op her swn mau dren have great patience at rehearsals which must be carefully gone through, sometimes several times in advance of the great ever. They gather in the dressing room and exchange childish comment about previous engagements and about clothes they wear with al) the interest of veterans in the business. Many of these children go to what are known as professional schools. where they learn dancing and the rudiments of elocution in addition to their three R’s, or the modern equiv- alent of the reading and writing and Apparently there is no awkward age for these professional children, for they continue their careers from an 4 to pretty clothes and the idea babyhood clear through the teens. | And they are of all types. Some is tar from distasteful. Chil- bobbed, some have long curls, some , oe ae sa ee ase e™ AAMAS on Good lines and details characterize the models for the 8-year-old, while the very young person affects hand-made. HEN a mother takes her child shopping for fall frocks this season, she is most likely to have doubled her purchases, so dif- ficult is it to choose between the at- tractive models in one-piece dressés and three-piece ensembles. These two types of costume have set up a friendly rivalry which is resulting in‘ a compromise, because each is prov- ing itself: indispensable to the child’s fall wardrobe. Both types show trends in sil- houette and in colors and materials which bear the definite stamp of a new season. The ensembles have the added advantage of the novelty that always attaches to the revival of a fashion, even though they reiterate the lines of the cardigan jacket and adhere to accepted blouse and skirt models. Still another advantage they rightly claim is that while they may be worn in the early fall, they are no less useful under a topcoat when more rigorous weather puts its white tracery over the countryside. An attractively youthful and beau- tifully finished suit is of a soft green wool crepe, ite surface fiecked with white yarn, as though it had been covered with snowflakes. Its slightly circylar skirt is topped with a short unlined jacket with two green but- tons to hold it tightly around the, hips, and with it is shown a green crepe de chine blouse, with a pointed neckline finished with soft bow of the material, its edges being fringed by pulling out the threads. Excellent Talloring. More conservative is a navy blue fiannel suit, made along similar lines The quality of this flannel is so fine as to set it apart from many materials of this weave so that it lends itself with a good will to the excellent, tailoring which holds it in firm shapé. A sweater knitted in a fancy stitch combining red and blue is shown with the suit,‘ its waistline being sketchily indicated by a narrow beit dark blue leather. Jersey is also being wsed for smart creations again this fall. This fabric is being developed in fine, close weaves, which make it less liable to stretching, especially in the better qualities, and the latest developments have completely done away with any suggestion of rough woolines in the surface. A two-piece frock, in sizes from 7 to 14, has a pleated skirt of dark blue jersey and a sweater top which combines Tayon and woolen threads in blue and white, into a pleasantly are short and square and some are tall. The very little ones who are en- tirely without artifice or self{-con- sciousness sometimes achieve the best results for they are always the most They know their work is important and they accord it a concentrated at- tention which bas no room for smiles Or capers. : ofa ea Bik 9 Difficulty of Choosing Between Ensembles and Frocks Tempts _ Three-Piece Suits With Cardigan Jackets Vie With Tailored Dresses of Silk or Woolen. zigzagged pattern. The jersey is used to finish the high rounded neckline and the tightly fitting cuffs ahd a monogrammed motif placed low on the right side of the blouse is done in dark blue also. Tartan Plaids Again. The tartan plaids for younger chil- dren appear again in pleated skirts with velveteen blouses and also in dresses with velveteen cardigans ac- companying them. As the colors in these plaids are bold, with a great predominence of red, the jackete are usually dark blue. ‘ Velveteen, standing entirely on its Own proved merits, is also a smart fabric for children’s fall and winter frocks and ensembles. A noticeably well-made suit is of dark blue vel- veteen, much lighter and more sup- ple than this fabric was a few sea- sons ago. With the flared skirt and cardigan jacket of this suit is shown alittle white satin blouse, the formai- ity of the material being mitigated by the simplicity of its lines, its neck- line finished by a little flat rounded collar and a tiny pleated frill follow- ing the front opennig. A dress for the young girl which has all the quiet simplicity and ele- gance: of a similar frock for older persons is of soft dark brown flat crepe. Almost the only note of deco- ration is at the neckline, where two collars of a much lighter shade of brown lie, one above the other, each edged with narrow piping of the dark silk. A loop of the crepe dou- bles on itself at the meeting point of the two collars, with the aid of an engraved gold button and from under this loop at each side emerges a tie fashioned of lighter silk. The bodice is fairly long and it i at- tached to a finely pleated skirt. Just above the line of intersection a nar- row fabric belt is placed and clasped. by a gold buckle. Details Important. A material which is to be exceed- ingly good for young girls’ tailored dresses this summer is covert cloth, presented in shades of blue, green and brown. A green dress which would attract the eye in any com- pany was very simply made, but with such attention to detalls as to ex- ploit the excellent workmanship in its construction. The long bodice is finished at the pointed neckline with a cream linen collar notchéd like a man’s coat col- lar, and linen cuffs flaring slightly ~ — ys Modified modernistic designs noted on girls’ sweaters while lingerie adheres to softer decoration. Q \|rials or the embroidery. A number of | things, | being a combination at once prac- | tical | lace finishes the neck, armholes and Modern Mother to Increase Child’s Wardrobe to Include Both at the wrists. The skirt, which is box-pleated, is set on the bodice in pointed lines, and above this inter- section is a wide green suede belt. For something a little gayer there is nothing prettier just now than the wool challis, which comes gayly forth in new patterns, notably the shadow plaids. These plaids are blocked in and adumbrated by the softening of their outlines, and they combine such colors a8 black, red and blue, or blue or green, also with black and white. Floral Prints Used.’ Then there are floral patterns, com- bining many brilliant shades into a harmonious color scheme. A flowered challis is used for a two-piece frock for a girl of the so-called awkward age. A finely pleated skirt matches a blouse top finished with white lin- en collar and cuffs and a narrow blue leather belt which matches one of the colors in the print. A further touch of girlishness is given by the loose bow tie of silk, which slips un- der the linen collar. For the very little girl, nothing is more desirable than the hand-made batistes, which have lately taken col- or into consideration. As an escape from the beautifully embroidered but Pajama Suits and Silk Lingerie | Are Replicas of Models for’ : Gr own-Ups : a orn ee “ HE increased preference for silk as an underwear fabric for children, in conformity with the general trend toward greater sophistication, has resulted in minia- ture reproductions of the best types of feminine lngerie. The modern little girl has her lace-trimmed slip for party dresses and her tailored mode for school and for wear under her play clothes. She has dainty little nightgowns, pajama suits, and combinations which are quite dif- ferent from the standardized things she used to wear, A typical garment is a pajama suit of pale green rayon, its pointed neckline finished with a piece of cream Alencon lace on which green insets are appliqued, A frill of nar- row lace finishes the hem of the trousers, the lower edge of the blouse and the armholes. Pink and blue are other colors to be had in this type of lingerie. Crepe Lingerie. Then there are the crepe de chine noteworthy among them and decorative. | the edge of the panties which are. | gathered in at the knee and a touch (of hand embroidery extends across and flattering to the young wearer, , even though the child is squirms with impatience , | Study —— 2 aa the front. As this comb perpendicular opening 4& back and a horizontal opening the waistline, both held with but- tons, the garment is easy to get itito, Lae processes of dressing. ae Bathrobes of terry cloth ige pastel patterns and a@. “‘blanke terial in bolder hues ate ‘good ually only half woolen, but th@e warm enough to wear in themtem perature of the average. home ¢ r coldest times. Sees 0 ¥ of Then there are . the . ir z pajama suits quite as dashd their prints and thetr silt the most ambitious and clothes-con- scious child could wish. A bright red one uses 4 pr crepe de chine in floral apes Hed its coat and trousers and a a red crepe for its blouse, with banding of the plain color on the sleeves and for the trouser cuffs. For hours of in the nursery or for quiet play at home, these sults are as ate tractive as they are 40 con iene P,%, ~ we © a ate Ne “e's * .¥ ‘ » i A . ~ i Ld . i> xu Xe a« s *. ~~. . . tees > ARR . era F « . a9 ES. "ee a _ ., Vw The well-dressed child keeps an important place in wardrobe for tailored frocks and suits. slightly monotonous white dresses for the 2-year-old, there are lovely ba- | tistes in pale pink and blue or a deli- | cate shade of yellow. Some of these little dresses com- | bine two colors, either in the mate- colors in smocking may be applied to a pastel dreas or a delicate, embroid- ered floral design in colors may sim- liarly enliven it. Fine Hand-Mades. A charming model ‘is fashioned of pale blue batiste, its rounded yoke consisting of bands of blue and deli- cate pink strips put together with hand faggoting and on the front two heart-shaped pockets made of the faggoted strips, in the center of each a tiny bouquet done in orchid pink. yellow and green. Peach is another shade which has invaded tiny children’s clothes. A very simple dress of peach batiste has its neck and sleeves bound with the material and a yoke formed by the tiny tucks set in by hand. Down the front. are some small squares in drawnwork. Rega aly ia. affected by a sweater meant. for ah t re drep from 2 to 6. the body Of it Be- ing a very light beige, verging .. 2 the eggshell white, with orange as brown used for the symmetricab’ tern imposed on it. The demand for the popular is resulting in the creation of | ones to match these sweaters, vt lila the fabric hat matches the mate * 4 ‘ veh ne ate PI 9 im, : little coat. The’ English continue to the art of dressing small the smartest sort of sim minutive sweaters and jersey London, or duplicates from: American market, are an invalid portion of a little boy’s or Mttle g fall or winter wardrobe. But wi Ne

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cf 4 ae ; . Y ey Lo Sie sess, ie $50, ey ; CR PE rtaah oa Met Ay phe a chee By e oe * 4 7 - ‘ - t pe: ¢ ve, ~j ee me2 __THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST Mg, 1929, Daa ies sass Toms. _uhneatiaaies ea em ee ee ee or en se ee or ree ne rng eng se i a ee Rc -{ Ha J Homes Need So Many ~ When Autumn Comes AUTUMN is just around the corner. School opening. Social activities begin- ning in earnest once more. Alll this means a score of new needs about your home. The Bedrooms as well as the downstairs should get some attention. Our Department of Interior Decoration is available at all times, without charge, i _ 7 Tiny to assist you with your selections. | VE Pan ULI ULE Bi yp Hist i fina ait PITTS? / fs) {| to purchase dependable ‘ mye A ve fs SS EE a Lifetime Furniture at (i ica NRE ae 2 Ge pe aon) el >) AIS ~~ ~ on ny * ' are ~ 4 ; ‘ as Cia be coat, ad EASY > $e “Pa o. ee) 2 aime 1.2 present Sale prices demonstrate the ability of Mayer & Co. to place worthy furniture in every home without financial strain. The Sale is outstanding in the quality of the furniture offered --- it being our regular, dependable Life- time stock of rare good taste. All the usual Mayer & Co. services are available. Participate at once in the savings! wes = BLESS KARPEN LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM SUITES Suites priced now from 4 of ten pieces complete $160 to $1000 start as low as $175 hs SE CONSOLE TABLES marked from $6.50 to $150’ a a OLD VIRGINIA SOFAS from $125 to $325 ARTISTIC NEW BEDROOM BERKEY & GAY BEDROOM Suites are priced now from Suites of Colonial Type $175 to $2000 | Six pieces at $295 DWARF GRANDFATHER TYPE CLOCK, Solid Mahogany $45 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, in Many Upholsteries, a $16.75 SECRETARY DESKS priced from $50 to $600 SOOT and a host of other plenishings r¢duced. ‘ - * ” * ee € Ae. ¢ ~ -—— a Le A he: le le i he el EOE ied

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Tan a WTHOEN GARDENS - - Me t Real Estate News..... 1,5 Army and Navy...... 6,7 ge an Classified Advertising 10, 11 Work On Bridge.... 2 WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1929, "Terraces, Fountains, Pergo- 4 “las, Pools and Trees Set ee Out —_— Structures. APARTMENTS aA eibatine. beautiful painting of Maxfield Parish School, hung on @onnecticut avenue at Tilden and agwick streets, would describe Til- Gardens, with its terraced slopes, Reis and pool; its flower gardens, seni the and rod structures towering the This leaperativd apartment home sd yeoveneee at of M. & R. ¥ * A Soe » B. Warren, ers and bullders, is distinctive in ed that dwellers in its not on drab courts or alleys, but everywhere on and trees, pleasant walks, hedges flower beds. Even the lower roofs garden treated so that the colors 4 Se ere meet the eye from every Like graceful veins of a Sewutital ‘leaf, landscaping extends a° céntral refiecting pool throughout the operation. * Work on the fifth building will ‘be bw sory by October 1, and at the east corner of the tract final Seustractiod and landscaping will be eatried out. “Tilden Gatdens, the result of coun- try-wide, study... stimulated by a healthy architectural imagination, atiswers satisfactorily a great ques- tion. Recent years have seen great ‘Changes in types of home construc- ton in larger cities. Building sta- tistics: indicate clearly that through- || eut the United States the city home . Of. the future is the apartment. Here, for example, in 1922, nearly 70 homes “every 100 constructed were indi- al houses, and 30 were apartment homes. Gradually a change took ce, until six years later, in 1928. situation was almost exactly re- fersed; in that year, out of every 100 omes built, 70 were apartment homes ig = only 30 individual houses. s Comforts and Conveniences. ae pick to: and conveniences of apart- many people, the to a ane oe ok heretofore being the i Le o * Ress and “shopping districts. To the F @ightly a rig of the apartment dweller his own home. This final objec- has naw been overcome, and to- ty, through: cooperative o hip, me erijoys all the privileges, benefits economies of home ownership); d ies a rts of oo © Oe the conveniences and com- rtment residence. M. & RR: B. Warren answered the en of the times with Tilden Gar- tis. A beautiful five-acre tract of gh, wooded land, occupying an en- uare on Connecticut avenue, selected as the site. It is situ- on Connecticut avenue but a w minutes beyond the Million Dol- Calvert Street Bridges and a ort twelve-minute drive to the busi- rth ‘dre’ the grounds of the United tates Bureau of Standards, and *o south a Pavine of majestic hard- woods, how under favorable considera- m as a public park. Thus the pres- ‘beauty of Tilden Gardens is fore- ev-r protected from marring by un- ent buildings, and its present future aloofness assured. As many a8 possible of the massive, towering shade trees of oak, elm and © ‘maple were left standing in the tract afford ds. : Worries Put to Flight. * Distinctive features of location, ar- shade and seclusion to the 4 Rit: > sipement. construction and opera- iy incorporated in Tilden Gardens ave not been approached heretofore “Washington, as the development ¥, Was planned, designed and built espe- eS t¢ y aly for those who wish to enjoy pride and satisfaction of owning éeir own homes, put who are intel- nt enongh to rid themselves of irksome responsibilities and .wor- of ordinary home ownership, in- Salwed in. individual house mainten- and operation, ‘The six buildings in the group will ntain some 200 cooperative apart- eats homes, and are arranged to occupy only one-third of the land, the remaining three and one-half acres being devoted to one of the S¥eliest landscaped and natural ens in or about Washington. »,Mach of the buildings is a complete _‘@nit. in itself. The club building, on which is riow under way, drawitigs of which are shown on » Contains many features r ergre ucive. to the convenience, com- two baths, the club also contain a spacious | = 21 by 32 feet, where will ve d the office of the resident man- ‘and staff, a 24-hour telephone iboard,. hewsstand, cigar stand, other conveiences. the ieft a. the foyer is a pack in a unique manner, quite erent from the usual apartment _ lobby. - In Residential English. - ‘The Sectesepture of the club build- in’ keeping with the gener2! P teabepictitie of the entire of buildings, an influence 27f tial english, modified to meet conditions. The ex- are of variegated red face of soft texture, laid in cream- eee wee + me eee: meee It's Always Cool ne In Michigan Park "= Where You Find the Sunshine Homes , _$9,850—Terms TO INSPECT: Drive out “elther Michigan ave., past olie University to 12th st. ne,, or Rhode Island ave. x 12th st. ne., then north on °12th st. to Upshur st. to our i, ae : Fe 1103 Vermont Ave. N.W. BUILDING FOR COOPERATIVE APARTMENT 2 be oH @ Ge, Agee he tb OPE POM LOT d $ Xen ‘ *. Drawings of the new club building, community center for Tilden Gardens, beautiful and distinctive cooperative apartment home de- velopment of M. & R. B. Warren on Connecticut avenue, at Tilden and Sedgwick streets. The upper sketch is the front of the club building and doorway. The lower left is the dining room and the lower right, the foyer. colored mortar, stone trim. ; An unusual feature of the archi- tecture is the pitched roof, conform- ing to the residential motif. The sxy line has been broken with gables and dormers, lending an artistic touch to the upper contours. The topography of the ground was recognized and utilized in the design and arrange- ment of both the buildings and gar- dens. Construction of Tilden Gar- dens was begun in March, 1927. and so rapid have been the sales that work will begin on the sixth and final ne in the group in a very short me To the right of the foyer is the main dining room, seating over 100 people, which has been taken over by, and is managed under the supervision of the Warrens. Ample ventilation of beta the dining room and kitchen is secured by special equipment. The dining room is decorated in the picturesque style of the English colonial period, with an interesting color scheme... China, silverware, table linen.and all service elements are in a corresponding design. From ‘the dining room a charming outlook is had of the parkway in Tilden street and the beautiful grounds of the Bu- reau of Standards to the north. Two Private Dining Reoms. Off the main dining room are lo- cated two private dining rooms, seat- ing about 30, aries) for private with Indiana lime- dinners, card parties, }bridge lunch- eons, &c. To the reartof the dining | 2 room is the large kitchen, replete with every’ modern culinary device and equipment. In the rear of the kitchen, in the area between the two rear wings of the building, is-a garden, fully landscaped in keeping with -the*charming center gardens. The kitchen in the club building affords typical] hotel “room service” to all apartment homes in every building of the development. Simple or elaborajg menus are prepared and served on ‘the shortest possible notice, and regular meals may be secured by merely lifting the telephone in your apartment home, For entertainment purposes, the kitchen renders a com- plete catering service, one step more in the eliminating of the petty tasks of housekeeping. Has Recreating Room. In the south wing of the new club building the recreating room is_lo- cated, in size about 20 by 50 feet. It is available for private parties and dances, and at other times for golf driving practice, through the installa- tion of a net and driving pad. Ample individual locker space and garage accommodations are also provided in the basement. All of the_ special facilities in the club builtling are available to residents of each of the other buildings in Tilden Gardens. Thirty of the apartment homes in the club building have two exposures, the other 20 having three: Buildings in Tilden Gardens are set well apart. In no case is the distance between any facing windows less than the distance between those of homes in Bank to Wilson Lane. Special for ‘'T oday Visit Edgemoor—Battery Park _ The most convenient suburban section, with respect to schools, stores, transpor- tation, etc. This is a real community of beautiful homes and pleasant. neighbors. Follow the car line past the Bethesda 208 Wilson Lane A Home for a Large Family of Moderate Means Colonial house with four separate bedrooms, 2 com- plete baths, lavatory on Ist floor, electric refrigeration, garage, large lot—all for $14, 500. Brand new. Stone Dutch Colonial, extra large rooms and wonder- ful closets, corner lot, $14, 500. $13,500. ALL BRICK, new house, six rooms, two baths— $13,000. BEAUTIFUL Mediterranean bungalow, tile construc- tion, with Spanish tile roof. Oil Burner; large lot— built, almost new, home. 000 should see this first. A Sacrifice at $14,750 Owner has left the city and must. sell his individually A score of unusual, attractive features, including marvelously complete kitchen with electric dishwasher, Spencer boiler for buckwheat coal, tremendous porch, etc. Four bedrooms. pective purchaser of a home between $10,000 and $20, - Every pros- R. L. McKeever, Pres, a National 7713 41415 a St. NW, To inspect any of these, see Mr. Moffett, at 208 Wil- son Lane, all day Sundey-or during week call S. E. Godden, Sales Manager Earl E. Goss, Vice Pres. National 4750 practically any section of private dwellings in the city. The apartments in the new club bullding, as do those in the other buildings, embrace many distinctive features, such as fireplace, sun par- lor, large, well-proportioned rooms; practically one bath to every oed- room, frigidaire and other modern conveniences. A special decorating department, maintained by Messrs. Warren, is available to assist pur- chasers in selecting appropriate and attractive decorating schemes for apartments, and to assist them in completing the entire decorative plan. Between the new building and the succeeding one to the south, the last of the group. a delightful land- Scaped stair promenade, 70 feet wide, following the major plan of the cen- tral gardens. will lead down to Con- necticut avenue, opening up a most charming vista comparing favorably with the most elaborate and preten- tious of formal or natural gardens anywhere in the city. On Cooperative Plan. Apartment homes in Tilden Gar- dens are sold under the 100 per vent cooperative ownership pian. This type of ownership has been applied successfully in Washington for about ten years, and in New York and other cities for over 30 years. The owner of a cooperative apartment home in Tilden Gardens purchases stock in . the corporation owning the property, in’ proportion to the size and value of the apartment home he selects. With this stock ownership goes the right to occupy thé apartment home forever, subject to the by-laws of the corporation. An initial payment of 20 per cent 1s required, with monthly payments thereafter that amount to substantially less than the rental. of any comparable apartment. An tmportant feature is that a substantial amount of these monthly payments is a saving, an investment, applying towara the ownership of the apartment ‘home. These monthly payments include all expenses, such as interest, insurance, taxes, water rent, care of the gardens and grounds, salaries of the manager and staff. wages of the janitor and other houge employes. and all building operating costs, such as heat, &c., all of which are usually “extras” over and above the payments for an _ individual house. Lieut. Erskine, White House Ald. Lieut. W. E. G. Erskine, who has been on duty in the Bureau of Navi- gation, Navy Department, has oeen detailed as an aid at the White House, in addition to his other du- ties Lieut. Erskine was born July 27, 1896, in Massachusetts, and ¢en- tered the Naval Academy from Mis- sour! in 1914. He was commissioned an ensign on June 29, 1917. MODEL Nedeediric tad 1418 Eye St. N.W. er h. tg ie 4 ys ” re: # - ry’ ae ads Hite ee ty 0 Be Pe hy oe ee. Ei leer 4 Rik 5 : - ; - (THE WASHINGTON POST ar This distinguished residence, completely furnish- ed and decorated by W. B. Moses & Sons, is one of five new individual-type detached homes now ready for your inspection in beautiful Northgate. Open Sunday and daily until 9 p.m... . To reach, drive out to end of 16th and turn right on Kalmia, or out Alaska Ave. and turn left. 1335 KALMIA RD. HOME Nat'l. 5904 REAL ESTATE VALUE IN CAPITAL 10 GROW — ee Time Coming When It Will Sell.at a Premium in the Older City. HAS 2 UNIQUE FACTORS By EDSON W. BRIGGS. Everybody engaged in a business, a | profession or trade, whether an em- | ployer or an employe, is first of all | a salesman. We have either a product or a service for sale. The business | of a realtor is to sell, primarily, the | city in which he is operating. success in this particular field will be determined, to a great extent, by the knowledge he possesses of the fundamental facts about his city, and the relation of these facts to its present and future growth. My discussion will be confined to the two factors which in my opinion from a sales standpoint make Wash- ington unique. It is the seat of Government of the United States, and its. boundaries are limited and fixed by the Constitution. These two His | the annual increase has been 12,000 or more. What accounts for this consistent and rapid growth, since there are no great manufacturing industries with laborers and employes to help butid up the city? Washington is a giori- fied example of what is building up the small, thrifty towns throughout our nation. Farmers, business men and merchants in the counties ac- cumulate comfortable fortunes and build their homes near the court- house or the town square. To Wash- ington, men of this character are coming by thousands from all over the country, ‘representing the best element for population increase. They are attracted here by the manifold benefits obtained from a residence in Washington, its great beauty. won- | CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. : 4114 INGOMAR STREET Corner Colonial Chevy Chase Home $9,950 Reasonable Terms. . Six splendid rooms, ba replace, arse cov screens and lot. . T —_ retrip- ng: corner lo rontage; Rowers. shrubs, trees.’ 1 block from stores and transportation. Inspect Sunday or Phone Cleveland 2034 conditions constitute a guarantee of the stability and continued enhance- ment of property values. Most cities Owe their existence to their geographical] location as a sea- port. om account of natural water power, nearness to raw materials, or railroad facilities. Washington owes its existence to one pvurpose—the necessity for a central point for ad- ministering the Government of the United States. From a small begin- ning in a short. span of time, the activities of our Government have become so extensive and far-reaching in effect, and so stupendous in size as to dwarf into comparative insigni- ficance the activities of our great industrial corporations which have and guidance. Helped by Other Cities, Unlike most cities, Washington is not dependent on ite own thrift and industry, but it grows as a result of the thrift and industry of every city and every part of the country throughout the United States. There are no great manufacturing industries here, and consequently no important depressions when adverse conditions affect particular industries, causing a falling off in employment or re- duction of wages, which conditions always have a serious reaction on realty values. While the pay roll of the Govern- a Co, Po 7 oR: grown up under its beneficent care | garage—maid’s room. $19, 750—Cleveland Park—$19, 750 3307 Woodley Road Detached—all brick—slate roof—4 bedrooms—three baths—two screened sleeping porches—breakfast room —large attic—Frigidaire—oil burner—two-car brick Location is ideal—overlooking the Cathedral grotinds and one block from John Zaton School. —over $185,000,.000 annually—-has a stabalizing influence, it is no longer the determining factor in the Cap- ital’s growth. At thé beginning of the World War, our population increased from about 350,000 to over 400.000 people, caused largely by the addition of many thousands of Federal em- ployes. It was widely predicted that at the end of the war. when these tem- porary employes were released, that our population would revert to the original mumber. However, the loss in population through the fteduction of Federal employes after the war was not only offset. but has increased to approximately 550,000 at the pres- ent time. Yearly Increase 12,000. In 1910, according to Census Bu- Treau estimates, the population was 331,000, ‘and in 1920 it had increased to 436,000, or a gain of 107.000 in the ne sg period. From 1920 to 1928 the population had increased to 552,- 000. or a gain of 114,000 in the past ment in Washington to its employes | This house carries a first trust of $15,000 loaned by one of Washington’s leading financial institutions. 608-9 Edmonds Bldg. Ney ee ee eee | Very unusual circumstances enable this beautiful | Home to be offered at the extremely low price of $19,750 We believe this to be the outstanding “buy” of the year in this delightful section. Open Sunday 2 P. M. to 9 P. M. J. A. McCKEEVER CO. Realtors District 9706 eight years. During the last period pa loc 211 Investment Bldg. in Sheph will a open and now you will be able to see the most complete home exhibit—an ex- ample of all that a modern home should be in correct design and orderly arrangement—surrounded by new homes of similar type in this carefully developed residential section. ated at f TO SEE , Drive ont 16th St. te: Alaska Ave. to Metn~. "ise Drive, to Tris turn left % block Mi furnished bome. today HE family which is interested in a well-built home of unusual character in a restricted high-class community should see and com- pare the value of this house, which is 1364 Iris St. N.W. and values in Shepherd Park with those submitted by others. The home is of Dutch Colonial Design—contains 7 large rooms (den), 2 beautiful colored tile baths (shower) and attached garage, COMPLETELY FURNISHED BY D. S. POOL, INC., 729 11TH ST. N.W. "Washington's Oldest Established Buildets

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. — erent} ake ker TS. * ee. 4 4 gh tai aie i Bh nl AL ROP Re Sa cS a eS Ea ‘ EE ee TG OS hay EO CE Ee Sg eT eee eye oe Re t “ De on at - ~ , ‘ ‘ o> ne » Als st jo 3 fi aes ore Ses 4 ; Lk is ; a 2 yee % ae id 4 ae A 4 t Ws * 4 7, ba , ; ‘ - earn * * & 8 at + r ties Cay ah : ee A - . ; — - 7 - ~ Ti eh on e ( o ; , AY: % = ’ a ‘ ‘ " rol Z iden peochehath te Aad PRR i Bre ° io ‘“ * €. . t voge : ST 0 ~- OOL OMMODIOUS ONVENIENT ‘addition at Thirty-fourth and ©} In accordance with the company’s ; cost, $6,000. study rooms, library, locker rooms The designer has mastered the problem |any one of the 1,500 messenger boys FEATURES: New England Colonial design. § Master Bedrooms. 4 Beautiful Baths. Large Living Room ee “s ere } Special side porch entered through French doors from living room, with its hig stone-faced open fireplace—and cus- Dining room, breakfast room, pantry, fully equipped kitchen. Servant’s quarters. Large lot . . . shade with Colonial Fire- trees .. . shrubbery. place. 3-car built-in garage. 1645 Jonquil Street (Cornet of 17th, Overlooking the Park) OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY _ Built by J. E. Fox 2 yan eee —_- « ee i i i ee Si tea i ll i i i ill lll — 6 if beh ee > —~ —- oe wee eee TWENTY-ONE | KALORAMA ROAD Corner 20th St. and Kalorama Rd. N. W. New Building. "sea eee en 8 eo” @ —And terms will be ar- ranged to suit $23,750 ! you. Inspect Sunday from 2 P. M. to dark. Turn left in Harrison Street from Connecticut Ave- nue and then south one square. VER~GOSC «rv | [REALTORS | R. L. McKeever, Pres. Earl FE. Goss, V. Pres. S. FE. Godden, Sales Manager 1415 K Street National 4750 Ready for Occupancy About Sept. Ist. Situated in the finest residential section of Washing- ton and convenient to city’s best transportation. Apartments Varying in Size From One Room, Dressing Room and Bath to Housekeeping Suites of 5 Rooms and 2 Baths. —=—-- ._. ~~ —- =. Mittin pe, = Featuring the New Secretarial Telephone Service Low Priced—Easy Terms Two Elevators—Operator Controlled. Radio Outlets. Electric Washing Machine and Clethes Dryer in Basement. Will consider clear land — : Wan eo + lg gaa or smaller house as. part | th Ini eleum Fioo ockers. ) Electric Refrigerati Awnings. payment. ter). Veather-Stripped. (on Building Meter). e Open for Inspection and Reservations. R. E. Kline, Jr. Owner Manager on Premises Sundays and After 1 P. M. Week Days Union Tr. Bldg. Dist. 5246 SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. OR ANT BROKES t mira DEVELOPMENT > National 2345 3

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Ss a q 4 Se Nal & RR: ‘ ae ees “a fees x ; , : s . * a Post Staff Photo. Brick bungalow of five rooms, bath and garage at 121 Peabody street northwest, Takoma Park, sold to Paul J. Crummett, manager of t Albany PD. Grubb. he Dome Oil Co., for B. Bonsall through the office of a real estate deal or any commercial project. “At intervals about the city there should be outdoor beauty spots for the restful recreation of both old and young. Here should be found the quiet walks and the refreshing beauty of trees, shrubs, flowers and lawns, what has been called that real park quality which benefits the city dwell- er from youth to old age. “In each distinct part of the city there should be a neighborhood park of from 15 to 50 acres, forming a gen- eral adult recreation center. “In addition to these local recre- ational requirements, there should be areas of great natural scenic beauty, worthy of permanent perpetu- ation and care, which may well be a few acres up to several hundred or even thousand acres in extent. Trees Always Notable. “Magnificent street trees are a most noticeable and refreshing asset in any community. The most for- ward looking have early been com- mitted to an extensive tree planting program. This naturally requires ap- pointment of a tree warden, and con- tinuous appropriations for the care of street trees. “High-class residence cities, proud of their appearance, and attracting large number of visitors find it profitable to create show drives and parkways, 150 to 300 feet. wide and well lined with trees and flowering shrubs, connecting up the various parks and principal points of interest around the city. Chicago and Kansas City are famous for such parkways. “A parkway is a route limited to passenger vehicles, and made excep- tionally agreeable as a route of pleas- ure travel by every possible means, but especially by the feeling of open- ness that comes only with plenty of width and by an ample enframement of trees, shrubs and other plantations in the parallel wide sidewalk areas. “There is justification for providing such a parkway or boulevard as one of the main thoroughfares of a city wherever conditions are such that commercial traffic can be taken care of in other or nearby routes, and that the amount and kind of pas- senger traffic over the proposed route would make the extra public enjoy- ment afforded. by the parkway or boulevard worth its cost. “A parkway or boulevard may be used mainly by people go:ng to and from-~ business and yet give them a great deal ®f incidental recreation and pleasure. Should Pass Scenic Views. ‘Such parkway thoroughfares, as far as possible, should lead past the principal parks and scenic views of the city, showing them to the best advantage of local. people. “Width in parkways is necessary to secure ample permanent spaces for planting, which is what makes a boulevard refreshing and useful. A with of 200 to 220 feet would gen- erally be a minimum, but more than this is usually desirable. “In the case of all parkways, houses should be set back 50 to 100 feet from the sidewalk, and.suitable legal methods of securing this should be adopted at the time of planning. “Acquirement of all these kind of playgrounds, parks and parkways may come to the public by gift, by lease with option to purchase, or by out- right purchase. “To be a good neighbor each school] and playground should be thickly planted with a screen of shrubs and trees 20 to 40 feet wide, outside the playground fence. “Tt is a well-established fact that residential property facing a public park gains in a few years 10 to 20 per cent more value than property not near a park. On the other hand property facing ill-kept, unfenced and unplanted school buildings and grounds, value. “It Is the function of the plan- hing commission to work out a com- mon plan for all these developments, and then to guide that plan into permanent execution. “Adequate provision of recreation is now one of the most important objectives in every comprehensive city and regional plan in this coun- try.” Diluted Schnaps Arouses German Aleohol in Liquor Is Cut, but Tax Increased by Government. Berlin, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Germans who like their liquor hard are pro- testing that the new excise law makes them pay whisky prices for water. The law went into effect June 1. It not only raised the tax by 66 cents to $3.80 a gallon, but reduced the legal minimum of pure alcohol in | spirits from 35 to 32 per cent. Saloonkeepers are taking full ad- vantage of this and are serving liber- | ally diluted drinks at a higher price per glass. The new duty ts expected to yield the government $22,000,000 this year. es i st ea eel ty . rien 7) bes ee art) ne =e apt ie cae ‘ : ak ee A re , She f, _ ‘ rN a ee hy Se ee pe) AC Se eee Be a ol + Ee Sehe e tae a fie Re Pas bie, ; ® BETTER BUILDINGS CUT TENANT COSTo Higher Standard of Modern Fire-Resisting Material Brings Lower Rates. FIRETRAPS TORN DOWN Property owners and tenants are enjoying savings of millions of dollars in fire insurance premiums due to the improved construction of the av- erage building erected during the last few years, aceording to C. W. Pierce, vice president of the Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Co., In charge of the corporation’s engineering division. This higher standard in construction has been the most important factor in such savings, although improved fire department protection, increasing sprinkler installations and fire pre- vention education have been favor- able influences, Mr. Pierce pointed out. “Thousands of. more or less anti- quated structures of varying types in all sections of the country have been supplanted in recent years by new. slow-burning and fire-resisting build- ings,” he stated. “The results have been clearly refiected in the average fire im»urance rate, construction being the first consideration in figuring the basis charge for fire insurance protec- tion. Rate on Policies Lower. “In 1914 the average fire insurance premium charged by the leading stock fire underwriters of the country was $1.03 per $100 of coverage, while in 1928 it had declined to 83.4 cents. This decrease, which occurred in the face of substantial advances in the is often depreciated in ||) i | Exhibit Home i 3805 Benton St. i Go out One or R St. mn to 37th, north to Tuan- ‘| | law Road and i left at Benton St. | |) OPEN DAILY | | UNTIL 9 P. M. furs \ $9,650 Up —for homes containing 6 rooms, bath, 3 porches and garage. Seema i Owner and Developer | 927 15th St. Hoek See ey Cae Homes of Distinctive Designs | Glover Park | Where else can you get more for | your money? Think of it — six big rooms, wide covered front porches, il screened breakfast ) porches, built-in garages, large land- scaped lawns, three cedar lined closets in each home, with shower, double hardwood floors, | modern fully equipped kitchen with | Frigidaire—in fact, every modern fea- | ture may be found at a price and on | terms that will amaze you. | BH. GROVER | es of, Bee Ses et tee . ata wi Pe oh as ital Went Me ‘ AP ae is prices of virtually all other business necessities, may mot appear to be a material change, upon superficial ex- amination, but when it is applied to the bilions of dollars’ worth of builld- ings and contents covered by fire in- surance the effect is seen to be enor- mous “On the amount of gross insurance written by 234 leading companies last year, for instance, the difference in the premium rate meant a decrease of about $283,000,000 in income, as compared with what these under- writers would have reported under the 1914 rate. It represents, therefore, approximately that much saving to the public last year. ‘ Fewer Frame Bulldings. “There is a definite trend away from the frame building toward the more fire-resistive classes, which are naturally entitled to lower premium charges. On every hand there are to be found cases where carefully built structures of protected steel and ce- ment are taking the places of a num- ber of obsolete firetraps which rep- resented lower values but higher pre- miums. “Not long ago in New York an iIn- stance of this kind took place that illustrates graphically how better construction has lowered the average fire insurance premium. A group of old business buildings worth about $160,000 were torn down, and in their stead there now stands a single build- ing valued at $350,000. The new property, however, pays only $203 for three yeara of fire insurance protec- tion, whereas the old ones jointly con- tributed $1,024 for $190,000 less value at risk.” Pigs and Chickens Used To Kill Caterpillars | Molsheim, Alsace, Aug. 10 Noting that wild boars were effective enemies of caterpillars which were | rapidly eating up 6,000 acres of wood- | land in the Valley of the Breusch, | farmers have turned loose farm pigs | and chickens. The animals turn over the ground | and eat or destroy the pupae, a measure more effective than any de- | vised by the agriculutral department experts. if i H M i} i} in These New All-Brick @e Adjoining Masa. Ave Heights and sleeping beautiful tiled bath (AP.). | Main 2670 | — ————==— anne —— nee J mn « RI ween rps bé > . * - eS el es . ‘ ae “9 . Me tA, | — _—— La * aS pA ye il ay “? * - "s | | | rite 8 ’ iy is haledal a Tien ca é : =n Pictured ia a new home being erected in Kenwood : for its owner—planned and built by the Kennedy- Chamberlin Organization. An Interesting Site An especially desirable location is available for | purchase in Kenwood—adjoining the above magnifi- gent home now in process of construction. | The lot in question is upon a commanding natu- | ral knoll, fronting on one of Kenwood’s most at- tractive Drives, thickly grown with overshadowing | trees, furnishing a superb setting for a home of your | design. Like all other building sites in Kenwood, this one is conservatively priced, in accordance with the | spirit of the development, which seeks to render | practical cooperation in making Kenwood the most attractive and exclusive residential community of the National Capital. | Upon inquiry at the Field Office to- morrow, or any day from I0 A. M. to dark, one of our representatives will di- . rect you to this site. Feel perfectly free to visit Kenwood and ask questions about any feauture in connection with it. You won't be subjected to annoying importun- * ings. . Three Ways to Reach Kenwood out Connecticent Avenue, lane, crossing Wisconsin Avenue, the viaduct te entrance squares on the ieft. Motor through UBradiey continuing under to Kenweod, three short Motor out Connecticut Avenue te Chevy Chase Cirete, turning left into Grafton Street, through Dorset Ave- nue, Somerset. 5 Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Avenue, Somerset, which will lead you directly into the south A | entrance of Kenwood. et ee. ©, Te ae Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Col. 7280 “ssa ee 68° . ‘ eT eee ey aes ae iene pe re" SS ¢ 20 age ie :____—1—. eS i} ae . ‘ ee . - ae ; Pe + + | x ” Y | gata’ * | - ; vied ; i napa pestis; oO | este. u - a , | rover | | ret. ch. SS % : : ‘aon on ie at a | chee & Ct. 7 eae a cL. at Be cL BED ROOM - 1 ars : mon008 | Tl senso {fener sr soo eae ' 12-5X16 dear) 12' xie11" ae eo Le aes | eo :. yt ues : - . —— : ; The. New Club Building at Connecticut. Avenue and Tilden Street, in Tilden Gardens — ae . a 7 | on | ie LIVING BED ROOM | BED ROOM BED ROOM ; : f ROOM ee LIVING 1-8 13’ i | 12-6'x i4'-7° t-)i Rie-7". a i J bgew NEW CLUB BUILDING, pictured above, contains the spacious and lux- ae 4 Bn cow tae | | i uriously furnished Foyer, the office of the Resident Manager and staff, the 24- | —— B. nat hour Telephone Switchboard, Newsstand, Cigar Stand and other conveniences; — | af | essesisee i ay ; the Trophy Room, a magnificent Lounge, with pegged oak floor, a huge fireplace, Tne com HT Pelli : we , 2 Re a and decorated and furnished in a unique manner; the Dining Room, t| “o-e'xu-6" | [roves T 1" | ommeroom | f ch ROOM | ' ' : ae ; : “E ee Eo tate | we xN-6" | KITCHEN | | DINING ROOM |) 13-3°x 19-6" | ae . IDEN. GAR. seating over 100 people, and two Private Dining Rooms, seating sixhe6 | beromg B Daserndostag oo +e DENS is @ five- | about 30; the large, perfectly equipped kitchen, which affords typi- | KITCHEN 6- 8" x W’-6" a) [KITCHEN it i ’ . a / 6 ocre | acre tract of high ; ) weeded land occupy- ing an entire square om Connecticut Ave- cal “Room Service” to apartment homes in all buildings in the de- velopment; and the Ball Room, available for private parties and qr oa nue, but a few mis- | Gances, and at other times for golf-driving practice. oy : ‘eo utes beyoud the Mil- Above are miniature Floor Plans, illustrat- é a - lion Dollar end Cal- ing the various styles and sizes of co-opera- - oe vert Street Bridges, tive apartment homes available in the New aah ae and a short twelve- CLUB BUILDING in Tilden Gardens. — ae minute drive to the 7 an ¢ business and shopping eet ated ; districts. Construc- ‘ tions was begun in e. March, 1927. The : ; 4 fifth building of the P 7 . . | geet - “siz is now Distinctive Co-Operative Apartment Garden Homes : 4 ein completed, Bs meee ee ment of M. and R. B. Warren penses of approximately one-half the usual rental for such a ei schedule. A Develop me By all means, get the complete fects about the Warren Plan C ye | CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT TILDEN .STREET — TELEPHONE CLEVELAND 6084 operative Home Ownership that makes this substantial saving pos a te aoe ee 4 he oe Pitkin Bee : ‘3 af me < os ee Fy PRS ; A i ; * ae as A . : gt a ee rey: Oe + Need Sige fg pa Core mA ee os yb Sita oh bath i a j Bs pee Or Pee ee eG Ce Le MR Me ER Se = big ig eee We Mh ata AS 245 FE NS aT TT, Ie, Bae Meh eehy MAE Te Eee Ee ay aye Nee as ae

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST eee ee ee te rr ‘ ® eM The Rs, i “ > + 47 ae Xe = %, y - A Rak + oe > os 8 : . PT AK oy. ‘ PN - : a _ “ yin n - an oe “ Feo?) ee. a ? ¥ i ~ , : y ee dee ; ' ‘ “i i 4 ; . % ’ . ; : : ; 4 ‘ 4 : | iit 4 % ® 4 LD ~ On BUYING EALT Qe ‘Heated Period Best Adapted ||’ m0 Obtain Bargains, Says Sales Manager. a3 me ‘ ae : - : -=—=—en - «= ; a4 ROKERS ARE INACTIVE \) ut 1: ,. Summer time, especially when the! PF ther is extremely hot. and the dity high, is the best time to/f rea' estate, In the words of | -. Lester H. Goodkind, sales manager of aky & Weiss, New York City, it is bargain time. He has advised his | ents, especially those who are seek- fg bargains, not to overlook the dog | ie &, which are now here. Mr. Good- | ki*2 Md says: | During the more active seasons of year the average property owner Wthe speculative section is besieged t brokers and buyers, and sees as y as three or four a day. Each | brings a proposition more fiatter- than the other. The inevitable It is the boosting of prices higher higher. amin the summer time, brokers and ers are inactive. rhe property mer appreciates inquiries; legiti- | # Offers receive serious considera- With the inactive trading, the | “mmer vacancies and the trouble of | taking care of the property the pros- | pt of realizing. a profit becomes | e appealing and he can be in- ed to sell at a reasonable figure. @ price of real eatate as well as | other commodity, is predicated | nm the law of supply and demand. | fe tt‘ not logical then. to avy real es- tate. when the demand is no. so great; when the professional real estate gi LGPL LIED mS MES ~~ lot 60x1900 feet. re ie 8 A RRR IT SS TT eure ~~ — Am ot "at BS » & ya " ? . ‘ | oF y 4 16% Sa: % ig@ er ‘aa e ht a 87+ - —— —— wR: a Se LEY VETS Fe wn Fe oe Pe 2B 6 5 eS ay ae oP oe PM Ee . “4 ap Le Post Stafl Photo. Washington's first steel house at 3802 Rittenhou se street, Chevy Chase, D. €., has been sold to H. Addison Bowie for Norman C. Rogers and Edward R. Carr, through N. L. Sansbury, Inc. house is the first to be built in Washington with an entire frame of steel and its exterior is of stone. The home contains seven rooms and two baths with a two-car built-in garage and is situated on a The success of the steel frame house in other cities has proved that this type of durable, fireproof, thoroughly practicable and economical construction, marks an important ad- vance in modern methods of home construction. The buyers are away vacationing?" | try just made by the Austin Co., en- 'gineers and builders. New. Industrial Plants | Cost Less to Construct ‘is now 40 per cent under the peak ee | reached in 1920 and it is at the low- » Although industrial building has est point since late in 1922. The been at high levels this year, the cost | computation is based on Of a new factory structure is 6 per | building 100 by 200 feet. Fent below the average for the last | cludes prices of material fen years, according to a survey of | of labor. and it in- and. wages A COMMUNITY OF DISTINCTIVE HOMES bs ad ta —_ enna 4618 Langdrum Lane Stone Construction—center hall plan—modern last word, 4 large bedrooms, two baths We Have Only Eight Homes Left Out of 85 Built YOU SHOULD SEE THEM THEY WILL DELIGHT YOU Prices and Terms Can Not Be Duplicated OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P. M. Drive Out Wisconsin Ave.—Op posite Chery Chase Country Club Grounds— fo Our Sign at Hunt Ave. or Langdrum Lane. to the PHONE WISCONSIN 4129 PHONE WISCONSIN 4129 Watch This Paper for Our Fall Announcement | tent. sense 2: rset FOOD HOOD OOF en 2 a 4 ra ; Roo ek. . - ~ ¥ t _ > * » BEBE CARB IN Spheres ey DIE SS se Exclusive Sixteenth Street Heights Section 1315 FERN ST. Just Off Alaska Ave. A beautiful stone home of nine rooms and two baths. con- servatory, large screened sleeping porch, lavatory on first floor, finished attic; stone garage to match house. This house has just been completely renovated and excellent condition. ' is in ' Priced several thousand dollars below actual cost of repro- duction. Open All Day Today 4 National Mortg. & Inv. Corp. | fj 1004 Vt. Ave. Nat. 5833 —_—— | building costs throughout the coun- | CAPITAL REAL ESTATE VALUE ‘TO INCREASE, IT IS ASSERTED The cost of industrial consfruction | a standard | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | derful parks, fine buildings, national 'ehurches and shrines; some for the |social relations; others for the edu- 'eational advantages for their chil- dren; still others for the opportunity to study art and literature, and so on. This influx brings with it individ- uals of modest wealth and great for- tunes. It is safe to state that our present population of over 550,000 is equivalent easily in purchasing power to most cities af over 1,000,000 people. | The presence of a population of this | _oharacter as opposed to a population | depending on manufacturing and mercantile enterprises for their sup- port is in itself the best possible safeguard fer atability and increase ‘in reality values. increase of $724,000,000. and constant is values is and How great increase in powerfully forcibly than this | shown more} ay | ,; anywhere else. Against this limited, fixed and rapidly diminishing area 15 ‘set a persistent and increasing mand. Just what does this ‘In dollars and cents? It means that | those who were wise enough to pur- ‘chase land here a few years ago and 'who had it have made fortunes in proportion ‘to their investment, It means that | those who will buy realty in Wash- ington today will reap even greater fortunes. The day is coming, and (it is net far off, when ground within the Capital City will be at a prem- tum. The supply will be exhausted—- the demand will continue and in- crease. SALE OF 82 HOMES REPORTED BY HUNT theories or arguments, by the records | of the assessor’s office of the District | 500 Houses Is Objective of of Columbia. In valuation of Washington property was, in round figures, $176,000,000 In 1910 it had increased to %$285,000.- 1900 the assessed 000, or a gain in the ten-year period | |of $109,000,000. /ereased to $426.000,000, or a gain in) In 1920 it had , that ten-year period of $141.000,00v. From 1920 to 1928 it had increased to #81,150,000,000, or a gain in the last eight-year period of $724,000 600 | 1900 to 1920) In other words, from ‘there was an increase of $250,000,000 lover a twenty-yeer period, and from | northwest of the city, are continuing 1921 to 1928 an increase of $724,000,- /000 tn an eight-year period. | individuals in industrial or commer- | The Government | is the largest | | Clal | property owner Other cities have grown, and are. in- | cious | houseé’ out of the Chevy Chase Garden | Development. ‘NEAR COUNTRY - CLUBS Sales at Chevy Chase Gardens, spa- and beautiful development with remarkable rapidity, sales of 82 latest completed group of 85 being reported, The ob- growing, because of money spent by | jective of Duilding in this operation enterprises. of the United States in Washington. It is now launching a great bullding program which will make Washington ‘undoubtedly the most beautiful cap- | ital in the world. Congress is com- mitted to the completion of a build- / ing /ment in property values, compared | with other world capitals, Washing- | ' ton is still an infant, a husky infant, | | which will under the watchful guid- | ance of its Uncle Sam grow surpris- | in beauty and | | wide, | vantages, charm and greatness. program costing %265.000 000 which will unquestionably be ex- pended in the next few years. Capital Svill an Infant. Notwithstanding its remarkable growth in population and enhance- ingly day by day wealth and in power and glory. Washington is destined to become | | the the Its most beautiful capiial in world—if it is not already such. its inspiring monu- ments, the dignified architecture of its public buildings and residences, its museums, art galleries and libra- ries, its great cathedrals and churches of all creeds, its portunity for boating and fishing in the historic Potomac, its temporate climate, are all a part of soar t is the most important social, political and educational center of the coun- try. is the |of the tourist, l stitution, homes is rapidly ments of many instead of a | It is self-evident that the more land | ton Roundartes Are Fixed. Its boundaries are fixed by the Con- All other cities may extend their corporate limite to provide for expansion. The boundaries of the District of Columbia, about ten miles by eight miles in area, are definitely fixed and established by the Consti- tution of the United States. The Federal and eilty government now owns in streets, parks and reserva- tions approximately 40 per cent of this limited area, and at nearly every session of Congress money is ap- propriated for the purchase of addi- tional ground for another. ed. Particularly. is noticeable in the where the greatest development and growth is concentrated. There are perhaps not over a dozen any size left in the Northwest sec- tion, and this must take care of our. future growth in this direetion. Throughout the country the con- | gestion of population in certain areas to the extent | _ that it has made many of the own- | ers fabulously wealthy. | & stationary quantity, always in the | has been remarkable same place, has to serve the require- required by population growing in density the higher price it will bring. Illustrated by New York. No better illustration of this can | be shown than in the case of New York City. Situated on a small island, its growth is every side by water. While Washing- is not restricted by water, its boundaries are fixed just as definitely _by constitutional limitations. There is a basic law governing in- crease in and demand. whiclf) is exemplified | here in @ more pronotinced way than beautifully shaded streets, its| | wonderful parks increasing pop'- | larity as a convention city, the op- As a seat of the United States | Government, it commends the atten- | ‘tion of the world. It mecca | sideration, is placed at more than 500 homes. in this development all the natural beauty of the place, in so far as pos- sible, is being retained. No tree 1s destroyed where it can be avoided or other beauty of nature obliterated where it can be preserved. Chevy Chase Gardens lies between the Chevy Chase Country Club grounds -and Kenwood; is in close proximity to schools, churches, high- | Class stores; enjovs the advantages of | excellent and rapid transportation fa- _ cilities, fine roads, streets, all modern conveniences, electricity, gas, water, | sewer, telephone. fire and police pro- tection. Located on high ground, it is decidedly cooler in summer than within the City of Washington. It ig in the center of an area con- taining the Chevy Chase Country Club, the Congressional Country Club, , Columbia Country Club, Bannock- burn and Kenwood Clubs and is but ,25 minutes distant from the heart of , the city via bus line. Chevy Chase Gardens maintains its 'own complete building organization land iis own sales and maintenance | department, with Col. John B. Hunt, | U, S. A., retired, general managef, and Joseph A. Shafer, sales manager. ‘Sears, Roebuck Store Will Open August 22 The new Sears, Roebuck & Co. re- tall store at 911 Blandensburg road will open officially August Gen. R. E. Wood, president of company..is expected to attend. More than 300 workers have the Murdock Mill Road Tract Reported Sold Purchase of a 48-acre tract along Massachusetts avenue between Mur- dock Mill road and Forty-sixth street by a local investor represented by George Hunt at an unnamed con- from the Loughborough one urpose or } daninhe the transaction. The available supply of ground for | building of business properties or | becoming exhaust- | this condition | Northwest section, | tracts of | Land being | few. | Development Corporation was report- ed last week. Allan E. Walker Co.,Inc? and James J. Lampton Co. handied de- | mean | the sagacity to hold anto 22 and been | | employed and special decorations and favors will be a feature of the open- |ing day. j : ‘as a {> a 4 - ® 4 é a \ baat ee “ NEW YORK MADE UE OF “INSIDE CITIES ~ _ eS Ittustrates Tendency in Real Estate Toward Distribu- tion of Land Values. ° GOLD MINES IN CENTERS That no mergers in respect to an intensive concentration of Valuable sites tm real estate and choice centers of activity which reach upon the de- sirability of realty holdings are in aight similar in character to the many hig business and banking mergers, 1s a healthy sign, points out Joseph P. Day. of New York, for the continued distribution of real estate values. Mr. Day believes it would be an un- fortunate thing for most of the prop- erty owners in New York City if all the great land values were concen- trated at Wall street and Broadway, or Forty-second street and Fifth avenue. Instead, there is a large and ateadily increasing number of populatian and trading centers in New York City, each of which represents a fortune in real estate values. Combination of Small Cittes. “Prom the viewpoint of the realtor, the banker and the sales manager.” says Mr, Day, “New York is not & Single city at all, but an aggregation of smaller cities and towns. In Man- hattan alone. there are at least 27 such ‘inside’ cities. Each is a self-con- tained unit with its own banks, stores, theaters, hotels, apartments and pri- | vate dwellings, just like any American city. That big business and finance have recognized this fact is proved by the branch banks and cnain stores in every residential area. “Take a typical example: Fhe dis- trict in upper Manhattan, between the | Hudson and Harlem Rivers, from 155th to 181ist street, may be considered one of New York's ‘inside’ cities. Although covering less territory, it happens to have almost exactly the same popula- tion as the typical American city of Canton. Ohio. Here are a few facts about these two cities. 155th to 18lst St. Manhaitan. Canton, O. | Populati i 31 111, 63 crue 0 196 26 'Men’s wear stares..... 29 | Shoe store 23 | Radio 20 | “Other lists of such comparisons might be compiled. The point is that the tendency of city real estate is to- | ward a distribution rather than a | concentration. ef land values, directly | proportionate to the distribution of | population. Furthermore, the most | unpromising location today may prove |a gold mine ten Years hence. | “I tecently sold two vacant corner | plots, each 100 feet square. on Wil- liamsbridge road in the Bronx, ‘or the United States Trust Oo., execu- tors of the old Becker estate. To the | uninitiated, they looked like rural camp sites. There were houses and apartmenta in the distance but few close at hand. Yet these carners brought over 830,000 a piece. Why? Because shrewd buyers of New York real estate recognized that these cor- ners were strategically located at the center of one of New York's future residential and trading areas—a new ‘inside city’ in the making. Choice Centers Inerease. “This same spreading-out of real | estate values is true in the history of | any American city. The town starts | with a ‘Main street,’ a bank and a ,few stores, all concentrated-in one spot. As it grows, Main street Stretehes aut, other streets acquire business importance and soon there is a petition to the city fathera to change the name from ‘Main street’ to something elge, because this is no longer a one-street town. Instead of going downtown to shop, the woman does most of her shopping in her ow.) neighborhood, and instead of all the ig real estate values lying in a few -blocks on Main street, they may be a in many different parts of the city. “The tendency for self-contained ‘inside’ cities to develop in New York is one of the strongest forces work- ing toward stabilization of real es- tate values. More and more, people | are coming to look on the particular | section in which they live as ‘home’ | rather than merely as a section in which they happen to have rented a house or an apartment. Here they make their friends and educate their snnreren and do much of their buy- ng. “Also, a8-local business institutions develop, more people are being em- ployed in the neighborhoods in which they live rather than being forced ta travel to a factory, office or store in some distant part of the city.” } Ne iy. aes da a sh “@ ¥ > 7 ; ¥ ae 2° oR a RE Oe J “ 1%, he 929. Examination Set 3% Vacancies to Re Filled | | by Questianing Here Octoher 7 to ll. The surgeon general of the Army has announced an examination to be held here October 7-11 for admission. ta the regular Army Medical Corps. There are 35 vacancies to be flied. The general requirements for eligi- bility t© appointment are that the candidate be a male citizen of the United States, between the ages of 23 and 32 years. be a graduate of an ac- ceptable medical school and a licen- tiate in medicine. An unusual op- portunity is offered to young men fo: @ career, it is asserted, as an extended post-graduate course is given at the Army Medical School in this city and the Medica) Field Serviee School, Oar- lisle, Pa. A circular setting forth the pay and emoluments and advantages of the regular Army Medical Corps may be had on application to the headqura- ters, Third Corps Area, 311 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Md. i . S ceaiiidiiinddadilllin atuhteedindaantnadiindans y . ag % i: +, oe 2. m * : —_ 5 a - 4 a » os. s . ’ ‘S. 2258 aed %% a : os b> Z deg & ss a . + - J LAC PML ME GTO CLE LE EN A I RE RR ERE cement mre eee ert Td oe a i is ae a ae ee aE » ; _* ~ ~ rr “ . CHANCE! Here is an opportu- nity to secure one of the choicest homes in North Cleveland Park. The. location is ideal,» being just north of old Cleve- land Park, between >> Six rooms, charmingly~or- ranged...spacious living room 1914x1514 feet, open fireplace...bright, cheery dining room, model kitchen with inlaid Linoleum, Frig- idaire, built-in cabinets, three well. pro portioned bedrooms, commodiaus closets, two fully tiled baths with shower (both with outside exposure), bronze screens, rear porches on first and second floors; spacious, daylight cellar, built-in | garage, large lat, fully sodded and landscaped » +. $13,750, with very reason- able terms, 2+oeeee¢ ee ee ee i ial DOO OOOO Oe POFFO 4666666666 664 M. and STOTT al Ned A tdi i i i i i ee Connecticut and@Wis-. 7 consin Avenues. ? ? ; ous in the details of interior woodwork . finish, flooring, walls and general:finish. Ry all means inspect these two remain- ing homes today or tomorrow. Drive out Wisconsin Ave. to Warren Street, then east to 37th Street; or from Connecticut Ave. turn west on Van Ness Street: to Reno Road, turn. right to Warren Streetic R. B. WARREN Telephone. Cleveland 4472 INTUUIUUNUUUUUUUUIUUUUUULUUEUUUEUUSUUULUUUURUURLULUUGLSUIEAHLAALHNLH f — FOR RENT BURLEITH Conveniently Located Attractively Suburban 2303 37th St. N.W.. Representative on Premises From 9 A. M. te 9 P. M. Exceptionally wide semi-de- tached new colonial brick home containing seven large rooms, tiled bath with shower, Frigid- aire, fireplace, garage; entirely modern; attractively furnished. Last House of 22 Built Only $85 Monthly R. E. Kline, Jr. Owner—Builder Unien Trust Bldg. Dist. 5246 Or Your Broker. er a LCC A LLL LALO LLL CLC — ae Nearly 5 Acres APPEALING FEATURES their chain of retail to consult us. erty leasing. | restricted .on | value—-the law of supply | ; ’ ; ; 809 15th Se. N.W, | | | CHAIN STORE LEASES National or local business enterprises desiring to establish one or more links to will find it advantageous and profitable For many years we have specialized in this particular class of prop- WEAVER BRO REALTORS storeyin Washington Main 9486 Broad, screened verandas on three sides of building, All rooms have outside ex- posure, and many windows mean abundance of sunshine and fresh air. Numerous fruit trees and gar- den plot. Reached by stately elm-shaded drive from Bounifant Street, Sil- ver Spring. More than 360,000 cubic feet in modern, fireproof, concrete building. Immense sun parlor, has ideal exposure. Massive open fireplace in lobby or clubroom. Brand-new heating plant with generous radiation throughout. 1000 Fourteenth Street National Capital Mortgage Company 4 ET A SMB MN EELS AIDEN ET OE EE IO EL OEE ELE EE DE IO FA ym P rs 7 ’ . . - ve x es Who Wants Beautiful “Shady Rest” 4 With Its 72 Rooms and 22 Baths? - in This Tree-Sheltered Estate—25 Minutes From F Street S HADY REST is a modern, three-story, fireproof structure with many windows, broad verandas and the most approved hotel conveniences. Its» planning makes it ideal as a school for boys or. girls, a scientific laboratory or private sapitarium, Its superb elevation-——800 feet above the Potomac— insures an abundance of fresh air and sunshine at all seasons, and affords inspiring views of Mary-. land's blue hills. Nearly 5 arres ... mupeh-of it framed with stately trees and shrubbery, make this one of the most beautiful and desirable properties - near Washington. : A most attractive price and exceptional terms are offered sp quick purchaser, ~ | Directions Take 16th and Kennedy Streets bus, transferring to - Silver Spring bus. Or Geargia Avenue trellep steps ~ : within three blocks of Silver Spring aud Shady Rest, Or drive your own car out Ith aud Alaska Avesue or Georgia Avenue. . oo National 9784 _ gone ea eee Pre Pry el ee ee ee ee ee Pee Po wr a re > j

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"i es io" 7 ates ee see a> tog ge. ? rage, Sa ete! eo. SR oie. IN: “Enauist ” Li ’ jane te utancng ree ty Rock ssa qe deater batt tas you enter. into |’ A ‘typieal t yesterday is- pic er eats Rifle Team matches Sg will be ae canip flo, The men » ordered » Feport « duty. rat OW’ A KEEPS AIR sane Sagat ware Rela aeee tats ec) Me 4. " be es aS ‘ a! alee: : ; ' Me Se ee bd ' — s . \ » SFE ENG. ep ‘ew? @ > 2 2% wee ‘ a» ie va " yh 9g ~ f ~! as Ae ¥ - . ea ee — the Principles Conditioning Air |i H _in Theaters Employed for » Dwelling House. IN MOTION Breaking new ground in applying science to the problems of the home owner, and showing how the principles of air conditioning em- Ployed in theaters and other large buildings can be used to cool the dwelling house during hot weather, the Holland Institute of Thermology, of Holland, Mich., announces the pub- lication of a booklet on “Air Motion in Home Cooling and Home Heat- ing.” which is Bulletin No. 2 of its popular education series of brochures. Issued for free distribution to in- dividual home owners and to high jechools, public libraries. home mod- burea us and organizations working for community betterment, cal guide on air motion in tion is part of the institute's “to teach the American owner the science of meer ag hea control of tem | ture, humidity and air-motion. {| is just as warm Post Staff Photo. » Home’ at: 8815 Upton. street northwest purchased by Augustus Willige, District government official. It is one of a group of six . English houses built by Everett S. Beall, jr., four of which have (een sold. This house and two others have been sold through the office of af TAG & Luchs. STORES ARE LEASED i FORMEN'S CLOTHING Julius R. Panitz Acquires G Street Property From Shannon & Luchs. lle. oases ARE MADE - A Shannon & Luchs; Inc.,: announce |. the leasing of stores at 1350-52 G omo street northwest to Julius R. Panitz, avy Plane Coteli Cost Is $200, 000 for the sale of men's clothing, hats, and haberdashery. * fe premises | 1350 was formerly le to the Uni- versity Shop. The lease has been Made On>a gauranteed rental basis plus a percentage of the gross sales and is for a term of f five years com- mencing Shannon... * Luchs, ~Ine., also an- nounce the f leases with the Great. Atlantic .& Pacific Tea Co. Premises . 3649-51-63. New Hanpshire avenue northwest, for a term of i cOmmencing August 1 at a total consideration of Or Over $50,000. It has been reported. that this com- plane | peny will open’ the largest. and most “may “occur. with the and. versatile fliers, | Ne AS I TRE BO. i INNS. 73 r ‘5 , 5 y - - ee lt ee i A: a i, ae eT market of its kind in the Another large corner was recently leased to the same company at-Col- umbia road and Biltmore street. After. the completion of this building which is being erected especially for this company, they will also open one’ oftheir combined grocery and meat markets.. This. lease was for a term of seven years and the rental is more than $40,000 A new store is also being built for the same company at 2715 Bia- densburg road northeast. Also 1721 Columbia road northwest has been rebuilt and leased for a long term at more than $20 In addition to the above, Shannon & lLuchs, Inc., also announce the leasing of the second floor of prem- ises 1813-15 Columbia road upon completion. This space will be oc- cupied ag a Chinese-American fres- taurant featuring music. The Irving street garage has also been rented to the A. C. Moses Co., as an automobile show room and service station. This location is at 1437 Irving street northwest. Army. Message Center Links Radio Stations The Army message center in Wash- ington, central station in the War Department radio net, will link to- gether all the important centers in the continental United States and the insular possessions before many moons have passed. Within a tew weeks WAR will be in direct daily communication with the @Q Heights, Canal Zone, and be able to exchange intelligence with Manile through a relay at San Francisco. A circuit to Honolulu has been operat- ing successfully for several weeks. Readily adaptable to use in na- tional emergencies, such as floods and earthquakes, the War Depart- ment net provides a vehicle for the handling of thousands of messages transmitted by 55 separate branches of the Government. e system saved the Government $263,000 in message tolls during the last fiscal year. It has been self- sup ing since 1923. Maintenance of the network requires a force of Rear View »| 31101 NEWARK ST. N.W. - " Om High-Land in Quiet Old Cleveland Park . ‘Planned f for life away from the street whete singing birds and wooded hills help to.offset the daily strain of city conditions. Pe A finely constructed house, built of brick and tile with slate _ roof, copper. rainspout, ate glass windows. 14 rooms, 3 baths, 2-car garage harmonizing with house. Beamed recep- tioh room: 20 feet wide, beamed living room 30 feet long. “Lot 77:-by 198 feet. Price $50, 000. 00 “Appraised at Much Higher Figure ‘Fro vont View _ OPEN ALL DAY TODAY Louis 3 F. Shoemaker sae _ National 1166 EE eee eR RE Why, on a hot summer night, is it cooler to ride than merely to sit still, even though the air you ride through and humid as that you would sit in? That is the ques- based on ‘common experience, which the booklet sets out to solve. To wt it, ae oe authors first ex- y generates heat Ss food. Then they set forth the physiological i prcossses by which heat tion of the ‘sehnalgne of air-motion are presented, Then the booklet dis- cusses methods by Which it can be used in the average dwelling. This booklet is the second one un air conditioning in the home to be published by the Holland Institute of Themology. The first. issued last winter. was a practical guide on “Hu- midity in the Home,” In cities and towns throughout the country, high -|achool and college teachers of the sciences have adopted it as a class- room reference. The new bé@oklet te available for the same and similar . and to any individual inter- ested in ‘the subject of home cooling ‘in simmer and greater heating ef- ficiency in winter, upon request to the Holland Institute of Thermology, “~¢ Holland, Mich. comfort and the efficiency of workers, and makes any condition likely to be encountered In the home feel more comfortable. Examples 6f * industrial applica- New Building. Ready for Occupancy PARK TOWER APARTMENTS 2440 16th STREET Overlooking Magnificent Meridian Park Twenty-four-Hour Elevator and Switchboard Service (3 Elevators.) Complete Kitchen Equipment. Automatic Refrigeration. ( Current.) Electric Washi Machine and Clothes er in Basement. All Windows and Porches Are pyres gH With Screens, Awnings tal Weather Strip. Garage “Facilities in Basement. Ample Electric Floor Outlets. Bullt-in Radio Connections. Apartments Are Arranged in Suites of 1 Room, Dressing Room and Bath to 6 Rooms and 2 Baths. Rentals Starting at $45. Beautiful Lebby. Your Inapection Invited. Resident Manager on Premises. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. Managing Agents National 2345 1435 K St. We Cannot haicdy eae Oe Personal Opinion Here of the Value . o re : and Desirability of This Home—You Should Visit It and See for Y ourself. 817 Whittier Street N..W. IS A DETACHED 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN AN EXCELLENT NORTHWEST SECTION Here is a home of unusual possibilities, well built; roomy; redecorated through- out, and on a large lot, attractively land- scaped with fine shubbery, fruit trees and flowers. It is an 8-ROOM, thoroughly mod- ern house, with two bedrooms and bath on first floor and three bedrooms and bath on second floor. Oak floors downstairs. Wood- burning fireplace in living room. Screened and weather-stripped and awnings. Covered. front porch with brick columns. Enclosed and screened sleeping porch, large enough to divide into two porches. 2-CAR GARAGE to match. About half block from car line. Drive out Georgia Ave. to Whitties St. and east to property, near beautiful Walter Reed Hospital grounds Mr. O. J. Smaitz, our representative, on premises OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY BOSSERFHELPS 1417 K St. Realtors means everything! business circles. The number of people before whom you place your ad- vertising message means little—-WHO you place it before desire to buy unless those appealed to are ABLE to buy . The circulation of The Post is a cosmopolitan one from the standpoint of wealth, but the character of its news and features appeal to a very definite “class”—to straight-thinking, intelligent men and women—the class of people who form the backbone of any community, and who are the progressive leaders of their various social and There is no advantage in arousing a A the true measure of an advertising medium’s value— The Washington Post. Is Unexcelled in Result-Bringing Power , Col. Hunt and his associates at Chevy Chase ‘Gardens - : . realized “the true measure of an adve Ke value” and after careful analysis of circulation facts and — figures (available to every advertiser at the offices of The Post), chose this newspaper as the basis of their advertis-— ing campaign. The wisdom of their choice was apparent. in RESULTS as the unsolicited letter, reproduced above,’ indicates . . . The experience of Chevy Chase Gardens. isby- no means unique. report similar response from the use of space in W medium’s = Advertisers in every line of business: ton’s greatest NEWSpaper. JS Che Washington Post “The First T hing in the Morning”

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Aran ade i” ws 7 _ fo + eee a SPAS trai ae . ME PIG ee eat Es ae ee y et Bm ial PS pe “tt ati i TO TEACH OFFICERS , Good for Instruction in Re- serve, Col. J. R. R. Han- nay Declares. SEEN AS STIMULATING Col. J. R. R. Hannay, of the Quartermaster Corps of the United States Army, advocates the use of the talking moving picture for the instruction of reserve officers in an article he has written in the current issue of the Quartermaster Review en- titled “The Need of Improved Meth- ods in the Instruction of Reserve Officers.” “It is the duty of every regular of- ficer, who comes in contact with the reserve corps, to see that every ible thing is being done to bet- r instruction, to stimulate interest and esprit and to engender a feel- ing of camaraderie between all three components of the Army of the United States—the Regular Army, the National Guard, and the Organized Reserves,” Col. Hannay writes. “Half-hearted, forceless efforts are almost worse than none at all, for they tend to confirm the idea of disinterest on the part of the Regu- Eee lar Army, where uncertainty previously existed. “The accomplishment of better co- ordinated, more efficient methods of instruction, do, of course, present a great problem, Our first concept is that this can only be effected by well developed correspondence courses. Of course, it is a fact that by such method we can obtain co- ordination and approved instruction from the minds and experience of our best specialists and experts. But in the first place, this method can never focus interest and in the second, the important factor of per- sonal contact is not obtained. “What about the talking-moving picture? To the mind of the writer, this seems to be the best possible solution of the problem at present. It can easily be seen that by this method complete coordination could be obtained and lectures given em- bodying the best approved profes- sional thought by officers qualified to give agreeable and forceful pre- sentations. The lack of special knowledge in the lecturer would be easily overcome by supplying the best lecturer with the subject mat- ter. “It would, of course, be necessary to secure the cooperation of the moving picture industry to secure the talking picture reels, and to secure appropriations from Congress to make installation of the repro- ducing equipment. Certain centers would be picked out where a suffi- client number of reserve officers could be brought together and reproduc- tion installations provided. Arrange- ments might also be consummated in some communities to secure the use of moving picture theaters dur- only CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, Lon 3. ‘13,500 northwest. ernizing into ‘12,500 indicates priced. 15,000 ‘13,000 Trade Another fine ern house. ton, suitable conservatively excellent trade Thomas J. Fisher No. 738 15th St. N.W. JAMESON-BUILT NEW HOMES Ready to Move in—46, ON EASY TERMS 6 Choice 1501 D St. 1535 Isher- wood St. N.E. 1 Square North of 15th & D Sts. N.E. 255 llth St. S.E. Sample Houses Open from 7 A.M. until 9 P.M. FOR SALE BY THOS. A. JAMESON CO. 906 New York Ave. “Ask the Man Who Owns One” A Few Choice Listings for Y our Consideration Rhode Island Avenue, near 17th street In high-class neighborhood. Three stories, basement, 2 baths, hot- water heat. A little money spent in mod- will add tremendously to the value of this property. First trust $8,500. Just off Connecticut Avenue on West Woodbine street, in Chevy Chase, 4 bed- rooms, 2 baths, den, living room, dining room and kitchen; first trust of $7,500 property This is a beautiful California type bungalow situated on a large well shaded lot; 2-car garage. A fine modern 2-story house, with attic, containing 9 rooms and bath, in the heart of Saul’s Addition. rooms and bath, copper screens, weather strips and awnings. Equity about $3,000. wishes 6 or 7 room house in Virginia at about $10,000. For further particulars phone or call an English basement house is conservatively house in Saul’s Addition; 6 A thoroughly mod- In Southwest Washing- for sale to colored. Owner Maryland or This property is priced and should make an for someone. & Company, Inc. District 6830 7 and 8 Large Rooms Locations All houses have _h.-w.-h., electric lights, tile bath, built-in tub, servant's toilet, wide rear and front porches. Second floors have extra gas and plumbing outlets, and can be easily converted into two - family houses. These houses are conveniently located. Garage with each house. FRIGIDAIRE WITH EACH HOUSE National 5526 336 Allison St. N.W. CORNER BRICK HOME 8 ROOMS—2 BATHS BUILT-IN GARAGE FRIGIDAIRE A beautiful all-hrick cor- mer home with Mansard vyoof and concrete front erch in an attractive new ome community, near ' Grant Circle. First floor contains reception hall, coat eleset with mirror door, large living room with pan- eled walls, brick open fire- place with mantel and wall fixtures, bright dining room with large bay window, cheerful sun-room, kitchen 20 feet long, equipped with ene-piece sink, Frigidaire, special built-in cabinet and tozy breakfast set. Second floor has 4 large bedrooms, master bedroom across en- tire front of house and 2 baths finished in black and white tile with built-in fix- tures, linen closet. Concrete cellar with laundry trays, toilet, automatic hot-water heater, built-in garage. Lot 40 x 142 feet, beautifully planted in shrubs. Attrac- » tively finished throughout, artistic electric fixtures, hardwood floors, spacious closets, all ern con- veniences. See it today! REASONABLY PRICED Terms to Suit a THE WASHINGTON A A CE OC A LOG ET LLG LID len. jars, , 4 . 2 - - , _ we, ’ * - a ~~ —s ta P ~ ~ . “ Ms ~ 7 * ; ‘ é . aie |ACTIVITIES OF CAPITAL VETERANS || AMERICAN LEGION, MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Monday—vU. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post, Thomas Circle Club. 8 p. m. Thesday—Department Conven- tion Committees, Wilson Normal School. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday — Opening session, eleventh annual department con- vention, Wilson Normal School. 8 p. m. Thursday—Second session, elev- enth annual department conven- tion. 8 p. m., FPriday—Election of officers, final session, eleventh annual depart- ment convention. 8 p. m. The attention of all Legionnaires of the Department of the District of Columbia, the American Legion, is focused this week on the eleventh annual department convention to be held ig the Wilson Normal] School Eleventh and Harvard streets, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, the sessions starting at 8 o'clock at night. On Tuesday meetings of the rules, credentials and constitutional amendments and resolutions com- mittees will be held at 7:30 o'clock, with a view to having reports ready for presentation to the convention when it is called to order by De- partment Comdr. Harlan Wood. The final session will be featured with the election of a new. department commander, three vice commanders and a chaplain for the ensuing year. Incidentally the Department of the District of Columbia still holds second place in the national mem- bership race for position in the big parade to be held in Louisville, Ky., and position on the convention floor throughout the convention. The dates of the convention are Septem- ber 30, October 1, 2 and 3. The head- quarters of the District Legionnaires comprising the delegation will be in the Brown Hotel where also will be located all of the officers of the na- tional organization. The Department of Hawai! still holds first place in the membership contest of paid-up members to De- cember 31, 1928, and has to its credit a paid-up membership over last year of 184.78 per cent. The District of Columbia is holding second place with 147.55 per cent; Department of Panama, third, with 137.32 per cent; Department of Indiana, fourth, with 130.57 per cent; Department of Ken- tucky, fifth, with 125.24 per cent; Department of South Carolina, sixth, with 123.82 per cent; Department of New Jersey, seventh, with 116.26 per cent; Department of Virginia, eighth, with 115.81 per cent; Department of Wyoming, ninth, with 112.48 per cent, and Department of Mississéippi, tenth, with 110.69 per cent. While one or more of the depart- ments shifted during the past week the local department still continues to hold its place and there is every probability that the District Legion- naires will lead the parade at Louis- ville as it is hardly probable that the Department of Hawaii will send on a delegation to participate in the parade, owing to the long distance from the convention city. The Loulsville convention commit- tee is holding weekly meetings and making preparations for the local legionnaires to the convention and return. The co ittee is desirous of standardizing the dress of those who will be in. the line of march and much attention is being given to this feature. Applications are bei ré- ceived daily by Department Adjutant Howard 8. Fisk for hotel reservations in the convention city. He announces that only the delegates and alternates have been allocated to the Brown Hotel by the national organization, but he has made arrangements with John R. Settle, convention housing director, to take care of those who at- tend the convention city other than official members of the District dele- gation, Persons desiring to make reservations should file same with department headquarters in the Transportation Building. The Louisville convention commit- tee is composed of Department Ad- jutant Howard S. Fisk, chairman; First Vice Commander Thomas D. Walsh, Miss Winifred Nichols, Eugene A. Costello, Norman Landreau, Miss Hope Knickerbocker, Alexander Mann. In connection with the coming de- partment convention this week one of the features will be a big parade on the opening night of the conven- tion. This parade will assemble at Fourteenth and Ogden streets, three squares north of Park road, marching south on Fourteenth street. to Harv- ard street and east on Harvard street to the Wilson Normal School, corner of Eleventh and Harvard streets, where it will disband and the legionnaires enter the convention hall. Prizes have been donated by the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association, which is cooperating with the American Legion in making this an epoch-making event for that sec-~- tion of the city. A reviewing stand will be erected at Fourteenth street and Park road. Several drum corps and bands will be in ‘ine and the arade is expected to be one of the argest ever held in the history of the local department. The convention committee which is completing details for the parade and the convention this week includes Morrell, chairman; Bernard 8. Buscher, vice chairman; Warren E, Miller, secretary; Richard A. O’Brien, parade marshal; Mrs. Lucille Allan, Wallace Stredter, Thomas E. Frank- lin, Robert M. Tolson, J. Thad Bgker, - » sn s+ +> a6+~--e0e7 777 "°,. * = = Ss eS 1437 K St. N.W. ee ee ee i ee TT? oo oF FT TT Shee Prancis F. Miller, Charles J. Painter, John Hitzelberger, T. E. Jones. U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post, The August meeting of the post will be held tomorrow at 8p. m., at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue northwest. It is earnestly hoped that all who can will attend, as plans will be made for our attendance at the department convention which will be held this week at the Wilson Norma] School. The commander, Mrs. Lucille Allan, would like to have a large delegation forms made for this occasion, and hopes that the U. §. 8. Jacob Jones Post will win one -of the prizes of- fered to the largest delegations. thereby repeating last year’s perfor- mance. As there are quite a few members who joined this post last year and this year who have not been initiated, initiation ceremonies will again be held at the August meeting. The advisory council] met yesterday afternoon at the home of Past Com- mander Maymé Smith, in Lyon Vil- lage, Va. Past Commanders Mayme Smith and Mabel] Staub were host- esses and arranged a delicious lunch- eon, followed by business meeting. The post was quite grieved to learn of the death of Lieut. C. H. Venable, United States Navy, during the past week. As Lieut. Venable enrolled most of the Yeomen (F) in this district, he was quite well known by comrades of the post. Commander Allan, ac- companied by Past Commanders Eu- nice Dessez and Mayme Smith, at tended the funeral services at Arling- ton Post members who expect to at- tend the national convention at Louisville, Ky., this fall, should get in touch with Past Commander Smith at the Navy Department (telephone National 2520, Branch 12). or sée her Monday evening at the post meeting for information regarding deposits to be made on hotel and railroad reser- vations this week. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Tuesday—Col. James S. Pettit Camp, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Thursday—Richard J. Camp, Pythian Temple. Thursday—Col. John Jacob As- tor Auxiliary, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Harden Department Commander Lorin C. Nelson has called a meeting of the | department council of administra- tion for Friday night at 8 o’clock at 921 Pennsylvania-avenue southeast. There will also be a meeting on the Same evening at 7 o'clock at the same address of the delegates of the camps and department to the thirty- first national encampment to be held at Denver, Colo., September 8 to 11. Commander Nelson requests all dele- gates and other veterans who are go- ing to Denver to be present to make reservations for the trip. Richard J. Harden Camp. At the last meeting of the Richard J. Harden Camp Past Commander Francis C. Huhn presented the camp with a handsome silk flag, which, on motion by Leo M. Devlin and Joseph J. Harvey, was received with a rising vote of thanks for Mr. Huhn, The obligation of Albert Brown, of Loving, Ill., was received and he was declared a member of thé camp, hav- ing been elected July 18 last. James A. Cavanaugh was reinstated and Elmer E. Schooley readmitted, Joseph J. Harvey, chairman of the’ entertainment committee, reported that 2,177 persons attended the Santi- ago Day excursion. He requested the comrades to make prompt returns on tickets still out. Junior Vice Department Comman- der Samuel J. McWilliams, Assistant Travél Director Ernest R. Graves, Past Department Commander William L. Mattocks, and Commander Charles P. Galpin, of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, addressed the membership. Past Department Commander James E. Maynard, chairman of the department employment committee, spoke on the subject of employment for widows and the wives of disabled veterans. Gen. Lawton Camp. The Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, at its meeting Monday night, elected Ernest R. Graves and George J. Mc- Dermott as delegates and James E. Smith and John M. Farner as alter- nates to represent the camp at the thirty-first national encampment to be held at Denver, Colo., September 8to ll. The delegates and alternates will attend a meeting of the depart- ment delegation Friday night at 7 o'clock at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, when reservations will be made for delegates and other veterans who are going to attend the Denver encampment. Ray Anthony, Company M, Eighth Regiment United States Infantry, and Don Hiram York, Company A, Four- teenth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, were mustered into active membership. Commander Barstow appointed Richard L. Lamb and Edward L. Con- nelly "members of the Memorial Day committee. On motion of Past Department Commander James G. Yaden the trustees were authorized to invest $400 of the camp funds in the Per- petnal Building Association. The following gave short talks on the good of the order: Department Commander Lorin C. Nelson, Senior Vice Department Commander Benja- DRIVE OUT SUNDAY! WARDMA min F. Motley, Junior Vice Depart- 1 SSR NE ERC RI eet CR RMR Ne SER ERONE S SIRERRR GER i AEEE c S EEE RNE R R NN Ren ~ tae ee a ee i . 4 4 4 A A +S SS HOW TO COME— Drive out 16th St. to Colorado Ave., then to Georgia Ave., out Tuck- erman, turn right and follow .signs to the house. Or take Georgia Ave. Street Car to Tuckerman St. i soo] oo er FY} =] os 2. ------” 4 AA 4 AA A Se sg ng pa pA REbOOOSOOS6S ee a eS SS Se Se District 3830 a « «+ +» +++ ++ > ~ Fu vv : le ee i i i, i, ED ment Commander Samuel J. MeWill- thony. Don Hiram York, George F. Cook and E. Byrd Doran, of the Richard J. Harden Camp. Past Commander Print B, Shomette, chairman of the department recruit- ing committee, explained plans for another recruiting campaign and stated that he desired the commander of each camp to gn four mem- bers on his committee. The Ladies Auxiliary of Front Line Post reports that three more of the dime banks for the Widows and Or- phans Home, at Eaton Rapids, Mich.., have been sent to .that institution. This auxiliary is leading all other auxiliaries in this work. Federal: Post submitted a resolu- \tion to the department council meet- ing last Monday. night recommend- ing that the Amphitheater at Arl- ington on Memorial Day be covered with a canopy of some sort. This, due to the fact that the Amphitheater is open to the elements and almrst entirely exposed to the heat of the sun, very much affecting the old vet- erans of the Grand Army of the Republic. Front Line Post passed a resolution to the effect that the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States urge and endorse the introduction ‘n Congress of a bill to further amend the present civil service retirement act, as now amended, so as to authorize the retirement, at the maximum pay therein prescribed, of all veterans of the wars ih which the United States has participated who may apply there- for after 30 years’ service, such service to include for retirement purposes, their service in thé Army, Navy, Ma- rine Corps or Coast Guard. The, Post also passed a resolution recommending that all literature, publicity matter, recruiting propa- ganda, rituals, &c., of the Veterans of Foreign Wars be changed to- include the United States Coast Guard. The Post alsm passed a resolution recom- mending the establishment of a busi- ness directory of comrades in the Dis- trict of Columbia and vicinity, this to contain all members of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars in this vicinity who are engaged in business for themselves. Carnival on Saturday. The Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps is staging a carnival to be held at Hoover Field on Saturday. There will be an air circus at this carnival, Sponsored by the authorities at Hoo- ver Field. There will be air races, stunts, etc., every hour during the afternoon. The roceeds derived from this event will be used to Delp defray the expenses of the Drum and Bugle Corps to the thirtieth national encampment of the Veterans of For- eign Wars at St. Paul, August 25 to 30. As this is going to be a major event for the drum corps, and as the members of this corps as well as the members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are anxious to see the corps go to the nationat convention, it is urged that all members of the District of Columbia attend this carnival. A ost be pres ween: on the carni- val may had by applying to Sergt. Maj. Winslade, of “che. vatune one Just returned from two weeks’ mili- tary training at the Marine base at Quantico, Va. Commander Miller is @ captain in the United States Marine Corps Reserve and in charge of the 40lst Company Volunteer Marine Corps Reserve. This company is composed chiefly of policemen of the District, 80 per cent of them being members of Front Line Post. Capt. Miller reports that among eight re- serve companies at Quantico the Dis- trict company made the best show- ing on its t turnout at Quan- tico. This Company will, on future turnouts of the drum corps, parade with the regular Marine Corps uni- forms plus an olive drab helmet. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. At its regular monthly meeting, the auxiliary decided to extend Arietta Bolick’s post graduate course at col- lege one more year. She is the daugh- ter of a former veteran and has been adopted by the post auxiliary, who give half to her needs and education. The auxiliary is doing extensive relief work in the surgical wami of Naval Hospital. Through Mrs. Reilly, the Rotary bus has been secured for a weekly outing of Naval Hospital veterans. Federal Auxiliary is in lead so far with the banks for the general hospital fund at Grand Rapids, Mich., the V. F. W. Home for Widows and Orphans. National Capital Auxiliary. The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to National. Capital Post, No. 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was held on July 23. Mrs. Dorothy H. Allen, Mrs. Gladys LaScola and Mrs. Erma E. Phillips were initiated into membership, and the application of Mrs. Margaret Seaton was acted on favorably. Mrs. Lola Heise, District of Colum- bia chairman for the National Home Hospital fund, reported on the work being done for the hospital fund. She collected the banks, and reported that to date a total of $75 had been con- tributed by National Capital Auxiliary to the hospital, the corner stone of which is to be laid on August 24 at Eaton Rapids, Mich. A number of the members of the auxiliary attended the outing given by the Department of the District of Columbia, Veterans of Foreign Wars, t the veterans who are patients in local hospitals, on Sunday, July 28, on the the Rixey estate. The follow- ing committee assisted in making the outing a success: Mrs. McAlear, Mrs. Barrack, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Da Mrs. Morana, Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. John Allen and others. wishes to thank all of the auxil and their presidents, who work with the auxiliary chairman, “Mothe er” Steed. Due to the extreme heat of the day the attendance from 8t. Elizabeths was not as large as was expected, and the chairman, Mrs. Quinlan, sent the beautiful V. F. W. cake which had been donated to her by the Dorsch Baking Co. to 8t. Eliza- beths Hospital, for the boys who were unable to attend the outing. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held Tuesday. FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION. To indicate the interest the asso- clation is taking in the affairs of other veteran organizations, its na- tional secretary, Edward J. M ‘ has been elected an alternate by the Victory Post of the American Legion ee A SPECIALIZED SERVICE business Property Leasing CAREG ROSINSK REALTOR Wood: ward Building . WNidtional 9254 i ) ms i Department Commander Miller has | 0° partment. Commander Murphy pointed show their talents on the neighbor- golf links. xt meeting of the national board of directors of this association be held at its national headquar- , Earle Theater Build- west, at 9:30 a. m., central standard time, Sunday, August 18, 1929. Retired Enlisted Men’s Association. The Retired Enlisted Men’s Asso- ciation No. 2 will meet Thursday, September 5, at & p. m. in the room the street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Buiiding. DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS. Regular meetings of all units in Washington of the Disabled American Veterans will be resumed next month when plans will be adopted to put into effect several programs that have been outlined by the executive com- mittee of the D. C. department during the winter. For the present the chapters will concentrate upon employment and membership, For weeks there has been established at the department head- uarters in the Chandler Bullding, 427 I street, an employment agency endeavoring to obtain jobs for the disabled and their dependents in case” the veterans are in hospitals. George W. Phillips, executive secretary, has been in charge most of the day but at 4:46 o’clock, Commander E. Claude Babcock has arrived to offer advice to. those who are not properly placed. The impression that the Federal Government was in the midst of a huge construction work for which millions have been available, has served to draw to Washington hun- dreds of veterans who otherwise would have remained home, Finding no places available these men have been applying to the D. A. V. and their presence present one of the largest problems ‘the organization is facing. Before the adjournment of Con- gress the D. A, V. collaborated with an Fish, of New York, in having the census bill amended to specially provide preference to dis- abled veterans in appointments and the D. A. V. officials here have been in touch with senators and congress- men endeavoring to place many of the disabled in the census, the places not being under the civil service and ap- pointment depending largely upon in- fluences in favor 6f hoo’ ys srmamaaen Last Sunday Natio omman William J. Murphy. of California, issued on behalf of the D. A. V. a} strong st t curtailment of funds for the serve Corps or Civilian Military Training Camps, in connection with am President Hoover’s orders to reduce the appropriations for the War De- out that in all American wars the citizen-soldiers had borne the brunt of the enemy attack and felt. that the whole national defense would be weakened if the activities of the three mentioned components of the Army were interfered with. Later Secretary Good announced there would be no reductions so far as the guard, the reserves or the Cc. M. T. C. are concerned. In the annual rehabilitation report of the D. A. V., just published, sta- tistics show that the Washington regional office of the Veterans’ Bu- reau, covering this city and adjoin- ing counties, is well up among the 50 offices of the bureau throughout the country so far as having appeals on decisions upheld by the higher boards of the bureau. : While the regional] offices range as high as 66 per cent in reversals with a national average of nearly 20 per cent, the percentage of decisions of the Washington office not concurred in is 11.26 per. cent. | A group of officials of the D. A. V. from this city was guest of the com- manding officer at Fort Washington Friday when there was a special re- view of the students in the C. M. T. C. at that post down the Potomac. Instructions have gone to all D. A. VY. chapters in all sections of the country to assist in the preparations of the plans for the pilgrimage at the expense of the Government of Gold Star Mothers to France next summer to visit the graves of their sons. All eligible mothers have. been urged to file applications as so0on as possible for the convenience of the Government and the D, A. V. chap- ters are helping in the preparation P _ a - cS el aici oe . ——- att te. ag Ee ume Ror em Sets > Ree TORE 2 = ane Oh, ieee enaielg, Dabs Ey Ae eS “Se et itn Ue. 4 Rae Retr wee a ee No. 5 CEDAR AVENUE $11,950 The outstanding features include a center en- trance hall, unusually large living room with open fireplace, delightful dining room, kitchen equip- __ ped with every built-in feature that could be de- . AR? sired, breakfast room, three large bedrooms, beau- ~ tiful colored tile bath, attic over entire house,” built-in garage and servant’s toilet in basement, — large artistically: landscaped lot, paved street of- fering a wonderful outlook. Be sure and. inspect these homes today. Open Daily Until 9 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 Mortg. & Investment Corp: | Main 5833 . 1004 Vt. Ave. aes —— er ¥ — National Guard, Ré- | raley Heights “The Garden Spot of Washington” EXHIBIT HOME 3013 44th PLACE Your I nspection of This Miller - Built New England Colonial Home Is Invited. oni ai -.- - = > « en ee er ee It contains 8 Snethe; 2 baths—is screened and - equipped with oil burner. There is a 2-car garage to match the house. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY FROM 10 A. M. UNTIL 9 P. M. Teo Reach Wesley Heights—Motor Out Mass. Ave., Crossing Wisconsin Ave., Then Turn Left Into Cathedral Ave. Again Left at 44th St. to Exhibit House, ; -W. C. and A. N. MILLER || Founders and Developers of Washington's Exclusive Community of these forms. ‘ 1119 17th St. N.W. Phone Decatur 0610 sts ee steeeserenannesessesdiemenesateeeammeeende — woes ew ——— Y et ee Brick Bome in North Cleveland Park : : 4/2 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS ‘This beautiful home has just been Eocee and warrants “your immediate inspection. The house is of attractive English § | architecture; contains 8 spaci=" a4 ous rooms, 2 tile baths, covered “9 | concrete porch; incorporates . every home feature desired, + Frigidaire, No 1 Clear White: Oak Floors, Screens, Garage. Located on a lot 38 by 150 feet, 9 with several shade trees, facing § » on a private park with an un- interrupted outlook. Remarkably Low. ee Priced; Under $15,000; ' Terms’ ee - Open All Day Today -* - a Sos ¢ , p - “* ¥ #6e- . =) ?; “or oe. J pee ahd got ! TUN Se) ‘MMi. : ANNON - 6" LUC} 1435 K St. N.W.

Page 35

“PEACE INSTRUMENT Defense Force No Lusty Ajax Waiting. for Battle, Says Gen. Summerall. SPEAKS AT CHAUTAUQUA The Army is not al ing for the dawn that ng péace, the Army does a host of things directly connected with fighting. bogs which Mi tee to the benefit of the coun sgpeagge.! Sal, “Just as Chautauqua, ae yr oo og of th interest in peace pays large aiwiaenas to nthe form of sanesite accomplish- educational advancement, peachcnd gorges Mn} patriotic in- spiration,” he conti “In the twentieth — rte have devolved. on our a ae of administration in four Sa on areas—Cuba, Porto Rico, the Panama Canal Zone and the Phil conditions, in- creased educational facilities and astounding economic advences. Pur- thermore, in those cases where the Army relinquished its task it marched away on the best of terms with the local populace even when ite first con- tact with them had been in the role rf Pg coped rather than adminis- rT. Work of Wood and Reed. “It was in Cuba that Gen. Leonard Wood first demonstrated on a large acale the administrative ability he afterwards used so consummately on behalf of the United States as Gov- ernor-General of the Philippines. It was in Cuba and under Wood's stim- that shows the way to fog-bound ships and airpl gs of the Army. “For many years West Point was the only engineering school in the United ‘ roads was inevitable. The corps is = charged with the execution of Government ol " product of Army engineering “The Army has always been a pio- neer, not only in the sense that it sent Lewis and Clark and Zebulon to the West, secured and mapped the country they opened up, and finally projected the transcontinenta) rail- roads that knit our country together. but ite pioneering has affected all de- partments of our material develop- ment. The Army built our first lighthouses; the life-saving stations on our shores were first linked to- gether by Army telegraphs; it was N POST: SUNDAY. ‘AUGUST 1. 1029. eR 62-0 > a 14 "ROCK CREEK HILLS HOME OF E. C BROKMEYER Residence of Eugene C. Brokmeyer, general counsel for the’ American Druggists’ Association, at 7508 Sixteenth street northwest, in Rock Creek Hills, the R. E. Latimer development. only in 1890 that the Weather Bureau Was turned over to the Department of Agriculture by the Army Signal Corps. Pioneered in Aviation. “It was the Army Signal Corps that firet pioneered aviation and the Army Air Corps that first demon- strated the capabilities of airplanes | > in the historic flight around the world. More recently still it demon- strated the practicability of sustained flight by ite experiment with the Question Mark. On the purely tech- nical side, to mention only a few, we owe to the Air Corps such things as SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. Brg award uv Turgeon, recived. & to Cruiksh to Fort Eustis, Va.; B Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, to Wash Harry C. Fry, fr., Lieuts. ge A. McComsey, Maxwell W. Tr bo, Aras lieutenant. , -——- Second . Schwartz, reserve, to gton Second Lieut. E. Smvser. te’ to Fort Finlay. serve, to Washington, D. C. Lieut. Col. ae a H. Emerson, to Washing- et ee es mer gixteenth Naval gee i. "Webster, Hof, to 0. 8: & ; Clarence L. Hay- . S. Salinas; Lester Reith to Long Island City. N William &. Tarbutton, to U.s.s.G 7 ALBANY D. GRUBB’S “WEEKLY SPECIALS” Meow Sek as ae ee 34 - eS OEE i os ass.: to ees Walter A to home: Beniamin 8S. Henderson, to Boston. Mass.: Herbert J. Moneratti to VU. Ss. S. Wright: Joseph. J. Rochefort, to Tokvo. Japan: Henry A. Stuart, to U. S. S. Hender- son: Verne V. M. Borges. to Philadel- * Theodore -'s Runyon, to Ca- : John C. Williams, to ffunior grade) — Charles R. Wilcox. to New York City; aaerere G ngune, to U. S. S. Arkan- Harry Cowlbeck. to resign; Raiph x sofler to scouting fleet; Harry D. Feit, to Pensacola. Fla Robert O. Minter, to U. 8. S childs! Richard M. Oliver. to Battle Fleet: . Pound, to U ; . to resign: . to resien: , to resign: Hector J. A. Me- to U. 8. S. New York: Myron _ Teller, to Hawall. ‘ENSIGNS—Robert W. Coffey, to U. S. S. Mississippi: Lawrence R. Despit. to U. 8. 8. Galveston: Chealey M. Hardison. to U.S. 8S. John D. Ford: Joseoh A. Fiynn. to U. S. 8S. Texas: Ernest J. Sabol. to U. 8. S. Memphis: James P. Walker. to U. S. S. Trenton, MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS LIEUTENANT COLONELS — Frank Halford. to Pacific Department; Jesse FP. Dyer, ta. Washington, D. C.: Ellis B. Miller, to War Collewe, Washing- ton, D. C. MAJORS—Thomas 5. Annapolis, This beautiful five-room; sleeping porch and two-bath bungalow. Large _ lot, fireproof garage; located on paved street, near schools, iavveleae. stores, &c, Priced for quick sale, $7,375. Terms—A small cash payment, balance like rent. Open Saturday and Sunday, 1 till 8 p. m. The number is 274 Park Ave., Takoma Park, M4. Near Walter Reed A beautiful 9-room and 2-bath home, with every modern convenience, large lot and 2-car garage. This home is in perfect condition and is arranged for 2 families. can be bought at leas than the original cost by $1,000. Reasonable terms can be arranged. 1 square from Walter Reed. Clarke, Md.; David M. Randall. to to , D. C.; Lowry B. Stephen- Sill. Okla us L. Gloeckner quartermaster: uantico, Va; James E. uantico, Va.: James D. acific Department: A Snap FPour-room and bath bungalow. stucco _ lath. on a lot 560x190 feet, beau- . tiful shade and on a good street near Takoma Park Sanitarium and priced, on account of owner's ill health, at Only $3,150 Must Be Sold Vacant Ground We have several apartment-house sites, commercial corners, and ing lots in and around Takoma. terms are the beat ALBANY D. GRUBB “Specialist, Takoma Park Homes” Exclusive Agent Carroll Avenue Shepherd 3152 AUTO Service Until 8 P. M. Open 1:00 to 8:00 P. M. Sunday to Leonard . Martenstein, to Chicago, Ill.: 'M. Montague. to good buitld- Albert W. Paul. to Fort See us, tf interested in such. Our prices and UTENANTS—William M to Asiatic station: Ralph E. . , Okla. Joseph FP. Burke, to Quantico, Va.: M. Peter, to Quantico, Va.; J. Whaling. to Quantico, Va. EC LIEUTENANTS—Max W to Pacific Department: . Meints, to Camp Holabird, Md.; Richard J. McPherson, Joseph H. Berry. William F. Parks, to Phila- delphia; Kenneth H. Weir, to Pacific Department; Frank Cc. Croft. to Pacific Department. i teenamamieliaednemenneniemant 32 tthe earth inductor compass, and the perfection of aerial photography. The highly efficient aviator’s para- chute was brought forward to fill the Army’s needs. To this must be added the extensive activities of our aerial arm in crop dusting and in the scat- tering of tree seeds with the idea of re- foresting bare and eroded mountain slo Squat in interest to the technical development of aviation are the ex~ iments being conducted by the y with motor transportation. Some of the leading designs of trucks were laid down in an Army motor shop. After concluding his enumeration of accomplishments of the Army, Gen. Summerall takes up education, which, he stated, is “the most pervasive ele- meht in the Army.” “The service as &@ whole is undergoing «a ose ol rocess of self training and se - vancemient.” he continued. “Rank and.| {0 retire: Capt. cat Ww. Pra file alike spend alternate periods in | 324. > th study and in imparting to others that |Tieut. Harry which they have learned. The soldier | Cant. Charles M. of today is hot the machine-drilled | ton C. 4. automaton of Frederick the Great; he jis a man forced to act largely on his own responsibility, to draw on himself for endurance, for will power, for decisions. The more he knows, the more valuable he is.” DENTAL CORPS—First Lieut. Tyler J. Walker, —s to Fort Houston, Tex.; Capt. es B. Mann to major. ELD ARTILLERY Ma). Orlando ee reserve, to Washington, D. C.; a Po Se ley C. Brigham to Fort Sill, a.. First Lieut. Re eg E. Kauff- man to Fort Bragg, N Merion M. Pharr to second Lieut. George H. r., to Fort Sill, Okla. & m Garr Coverdale, ae ares, Todd, Second Lieu to Hawaii: First trey tas ¢ Philippines, | gy net d . eth ice Second J ‘Burrill, ON Social S first lieutenants: le to Fort Hous- Lieut. Housan W. ‘DEPARTMENT — Capt. Wallace, reserve, to Camp RAL STAPP CORPS—Col. Al- | ete Starbird to retire. FANTRY—Col. Moor N. Falls to 5. | chicago. Ill.; C Cc eat ae ra to Fred Second Lieut. Walter W to yyrcel O.; Andrew B. Berg reserve, York City: Capt. “Leopold en to York City: alter M. These Beautiful Shade Trees Hide A. Spacious 4-Bedroom, 2-Bath 4 Colonial Home 3912 McKinley St. (Square West of Conn. Ave.) For Sale at $11,500—Terms Situated in a grove of old shade trees, in an excellent section of Chevy Chase, D. C., west of Conn. Ave., a square from the Chevy Chase School. 8 large rooms, 2 tile baths, in- closed sleeping porch, wide front porch; has all modern improvements, screens, metal weather-stripped, slate roof, etc. Por @ Schoeppe, reserves,| V. Harr Second Lieut. ci co. bad Sigourney, reserve. to Believiile, fil.; Second Lieut. Leslie A. Skinner. to first lieut- enant; Capt. Earl 8. Schofield. to Belleville, Ill: Second Lieut. Arthuc J. Reinhart, reserve. to Fort Sill, Okla.; Lieut. Col. Barnard Cummings, reserve. n, D. C. Cc Paul R. Davison. to New York City: “Col. Oren B. ge to cu eo ee eroded “Ty 1) tL tir oy to Washing- nan ‘i. 5 Broadhurst, First Lieut —T aT ara “TT Tt at are crear a oar oo eens ira ar io DV a aso eo ele ; “Ty 1) 1) u) oy or oy’ t- Maj. Fred H. Baird to lieutenant colonel: caps. Lawrence B. Gi u Canal: f tims Lieut. "Revert erick, to Fort Totten, N. Y,.; TALKIES FAVORED TO TEACH ARMY OFFICERS IN RESERVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6. ing such hours as performances were not being given. “The practicability of this develop- ment would seem unquestionable, though the feasibility Is of course a matter for careful and thorough study. Though the cost of initial equipment might at first seem for- midable, it must be realized that this method would eliminate a great many direct and indirect expenses involved in our present system that the instalaltion once provided would be available for the diversified in- struction of all branches of the service and that it would entail a big saving in the supply of officer nhél now necessary in impart- instruction. ‘It is safe to assume that all re- Second Second Lieut. cones . , : to Mise B NORTHWEST CORNER sit aup K oA RCHITECTURALLY an Siti eomnrthe tion to the Capital’s skyline, Washington's newest office building stands pre-eminent in its many advantages offered the proféssional man or business firms of the better class . . . the reasonable rental schedule will reveal that tenancy in the city’s fore- most building is actual economy. Space now available in units of from one room up, with several choices of exposure and outlook. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED H.L. Rust Compan 1001 15™ St.NW. NAtl 8160 to Fort’ abeaae: Shepherd to oltos | Pay te Fort Har es, Ohio; i; Capt. l h, l to MN. Y.3 Pirst oe p Lag %* Dunbar, reserve, BB yw Perry, sais reserve, y, reserve, Ce Capt. t” Clearfield P. - 2s i, 5 fs | SS saying “the Regular Army realizes that the strongest umerical com- ponent of our nilitary structure in the event of a nat:onal emergency is the Reserve Corps; it therefore be- hooves us who r~s j* the permanent establishment to give more thought to the efficient and coordinate in- struction of reserve officers. “We can not expect to draw into or = retain in ‘“e reserves the highest | | class of men unless our methods of | ¢ instruction and the quality thereof are of such standard as will attract and hold the intelligent manhood to assure an efficient emer- gency army,” he continued. “We can not expect all of our regu- lar officers. or even the necessarily large percentage required as instruc- tors, to be proficient pedagoguss, or confident orators. Even were they such, the soundness in theory and interpretation of so many diversified serve Officers make a sacrifice in| uncoordinated instructors must of keeping themselves proficient in/ necessity often be ¢7ubtful at best. their grade for reappointment and|The Reserve Corps officer is entitled acceptable for promotion. They form | to the assurance that the instruction the greatest collective citizen inter- | im and the problems presented est in support of the Army and na-/| for solution are sound and correct in tional defense. Their efficiency de-| detail and principle. Lectures and pends upon how intelligently their problems which involve the interpre- efforts ate directed by the regular | tations of the instructor in questions Army, : of strategy. tactics and military lo- “It ls hoped that the War Depart- gistics should receive the approval ment will give this matter serious | of branch and bureau chiefs before and caref consideration, as it is dissemination. believed that the scheme is possible “It is very essential, furthermore, of greatly stimulating the apeiity of that the subject matter be presented instruction given and the Wenge in the most interesting, scholarly_and of the reserve officers undergoing in- |forceful manner possible, and be of struction.” Col. Hannay began his article by ———_——— Pi me | ‘a %, Dik ie Sh BLS a An Outstanding Home Buy—Open All Day Today (SHANNON: & LUCHS EXCLUSIVE AGENT rt G. Phillips, Alvin Robinson to captains; Second Lieut. bol. Thomas ar pen Ao first Meutenant; Col . Moorman to Omaha. CORPS—Capts. Orlando os Daniel Franklin, Clive P. ler, William W. C ese og ks ee 2 Se ee Ee 8 4 racks, Pa.; Cap Allan Dawson, Anthon J. Vadais, William A. Do le, y n P. Rudolph fa Madi- gan, Ww William 1G. Po gilt. vin Sonn a One il, John 4 ghivian, n B. B Moore. ester, George r., to captains; Lieut. }. Benjemin W. Black, Se Francisco, Calif.: : E. n, reserve, to Brooks . Willian 8S. Dow. ors Odus C. Horney, to Baltimore, Md.: pag eet Philip Se Schwartz, to Dover, Capt. James L. Hatcher, to ma- er 3 og H. Needham, reserve, fm: Pranels WwW. amp Pe A. Obenauf, ph , Ohio. CORPS—Lieut. . Edgar J. Roberson, reserve, to Washington, D. C.; Capt. George H. Schumacher, to Fort ap Va.; Capt. H Washin Littell, SARE ws RES mE tr the character and scope to develop the interest and efficiency of those who are receiving instruction. * ual opportunity is to be ven to all reserve officers and ambi- fon properly stimulated to better themselves, the lectures presented should be alike and ey available to all, no matter where their habitat. They should be of similar quality and treatment. no matter where given. “It is a well known fact that at present the instruction during active traini periods, and particularly the more decentralized traihing confer- ences, is of mecessity carried on in a most hapazard, uncoordinaved and meagériy efficient way. Those charged with the carrying on of these courses of study and those who make every effort to deliver and impart in- struction can not be held account- able for this condition under the present system employed” ‘OPEN TODAY BEAUTIFUL MARIETTA PARK HOME 5523 Kansas Ave. N.W. (East on oe to Kansas venue.) $7,950.00 VERY ATTRACTIVE BRICK house in PERFECT CONDITION with 6 large rooms and tiled bath with built-in tub and show- er; bullt-in garage. Modern in every respect including oak floors, hot-water heat and elec- tricity. Location high and with the great advantage of facing an avenue 120 feet In width: sur- roundings Peer and an op- porsens' ie preseete of secur- ng a GENUIN BARGAIN on Very easy terme. inspect lt Today Wm. Saunders Co., He Coghlan; Mg a F rane Attractive Semi-Bungalow of Brick in LYON VILLAGE 123 Key Boulevard You'll like this home with ite large, cheerful living room open lace, attractive dining room and model kitchen equi “ with t-in cupboards, embossed tile linoleum floor, Kelvinator and other features which, together with a pe tg wa SORPS—Maj. Owen 8. Al- nant colonel; Second . Poore, jr., to firet RESERVES—F irst ALL-BRICK CORNER 6 ROOMS—3 PORCHES BUILT-IN GARAGE FRIGIDAIRE An attractive tapes brick corner home with oa ered concrete front porch and 2 covered, - screened rear porches in a splendid new home comrmunity in the Northwest, convenient to schools, stores, churches, bus and car lines. Recep- tion hall with coat closet and mirror door, 6 large rooms, tile bath with built- im tub and shower, bright kitchen with Frigidaire, concrete cellar with laundry trays and toilet, gatege, paved street and rt ha excellent con- om, just and inted, ti ee ot-water heat, automctic room and co, Calif.; Capt. La Vergne Cook, re- serve, a Dayton, Ohio; 4a Lieut. Earle ene to Buffalo, N ARY COMPS 'Licut. Col. Andrew . go, to Ponge-cors Lieut. } Col. Walter R. Pick, to retire; Col. Boston, Mass.; Capt. ; to Fort Hoyle, Md.; Lieut. Col. Burt English. to colone); Second Lieut. Stanley McL. Nevin, to first Heutenant. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. CAPTAINS— W. Raison, to) Great Lakes. Ill; William C. Asser- | son, to n Francisco, Calif. erbert E. Kays. sto San Diego, Celt: Charles J. Holem to Norfolk, Va.: a L. Jones, “te | las, a George C. Thomas to | U. 8. S&S. Texas hess C. Gitten, to | Keyport, Weah.; _ Chauncey A. Lucas. | : Charies E. Reordan, | H.. Has- | equipped full-tile bath and two bedroems with cedar cl well as a linen closet, are to,be found on the first yt Upstairs there are two additional bedrooms and bath, while the basement contains such Sedtanon as latest type hot-water heating plant, gas hot-water heater, electrically controlled from kitchen; stationary laundry trays and shower bath. The house is eres throughout with co screens and Chamberlain Metal w stripping, while the are plastered over metal lath. The lot is sodded and planted with shrubbery and qoapaier, 6 teh house. It is located only 8 miles developments in Northern Virginia, and is reached b Bridge and eithér Lee-Highway or Wilson Bo Phan in a home which real would expect for less Jpeg $12,000. Other tion priced as low as $9,950. ALL CITY IMPROVEMENTS Drive over Key Bridge and turn right on Lee Highway to en- nee of Lyon iHage and follow our our direction signs Village Development. at altace M. A. CARDWELL, Inc. Owners and Builders 135 Wilson Boulevard Clarendon, Virginia Phone Clarendon 1246 ~ Evenings: Clatendon 1087 - Open Daily Until 4 Fi Mes > ti AS — 5 aa ibe of * a 4555 Cathedral Ave. This charmingly unusual Home was nea on for the present owner and reflects the taste, not only of the builder but the owner as well. -Planned particularly with the — idea of meeting the needs of the small family, with spaciousness as a feature, as evidenced in the living and dining rooms as well as the master wed & which has three exposures. French doors and casement windows add grace and utility to these rooms, insuring convenience and ventilation. The master bedroom has its private — bath, two additional bedrooms being served by a hall bath. Maid’s room and bath on third floor. Solidly constructed of hollow tile, with pleasing exterior elevation, ¢om- manding a wonderful southern view. Set in framing of tulip poplars. Automatic gas furnace makes heating a pleasure. Weather stripping and awnings and 2-CAR GARAGE to match completes the ensemble, we feel that this home will meet the needs of a family that desires something better than the ordinary. Drive out Mass. Ave. across Wisconsin Ave. and turn left on Cathe- dral Ave. to the 4500 block and property. ce Mr. Horace Browning, Our Representative, on Premises OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY OSSIEPHELPS | ‘sal ON ca RO 0 I NE Oe NN mt evard, ers far more than you homes under construc- ae ee ae op oe « > 94 F we, S * e es om. ~ - Oe a y 1 re Se or wr, Se ~~ e e ee ee ee ee Fin sai > Yas Cane eee Tes, Tipe ae ea ee 8 a wee Se ee *. BOOT Bath i. . en: eR ts REFS Se Selec eet tthe = 54 why ore as met at, ° to suit your convenience. $11,950 CAFRITZ Pu aan? on = “Se ae ar : ane a 1417 K St. Exclusive Agents 1433 K st. 1047. — hee oa Psa > ee we Wig Ree ee f. ? ‘7 A ae fa tee A -%

Page 36

OR se A qa A nw oa .-—— ye ; Oey he : ; ae, et Pe Rr nd Later ; Ds 3 ee ' pt " : Me re N ye J " r : ie ¥ , ; KPA Y way ; . : ¥ . » ‘ ns re? : : : ¥ . ’ re be yr % % an gr ar nt : * ; : of >, ae ’ ae ‘ ; ‘ p ; i ’ ; . - -_ os a be: ? ; ; * ant j : © sia ae gis TSA Le oF Fae ee 2 238 3 Aims « ; § 3) wv . : wi : ts gies s fag eo, Sols ; : K ; t ar ; ee : , rm i okie tae Sigs oe daa, atts forget, Sais Te ; eet eo ? p # ’ » ; . . , Ps 2 - ae od ee sii Le rey ee a | : eS i “pte ee taal Ant Ps a kanya ro F £ 7 , it 2 . ee ee ¥ ; ’ ‘ Ce ey 4 Orel Mi et a an 4 nite . Se a an e 3, " y "4 oes : a ‘ I a Te a . f See ‘ bbe : £% ea * ; : 2 , ae r : s2 PAT t 7 J 7 ‘ Sige E _', i ¢ * y . = wet . 4 ; ; x oe ai “ee ae Sera + * 2 J * ‘ j a Dyiaves nS . . m : Ls io¥ > . p . , Tw = ¥ es . Pes ers ee A, > % % ff face ry , ye ; . . 4 ¢ TT - SATURDAY i AVOUST 10. | wee 4} @titwic ms . oF 3 —= 3 ' \ «ped wong (3). .| 70%| 69% attractive, appeared to compromise Radiator ns H 82% sales agsregaied but 1.176.450 smc, | 3s fam Roll ah} 124 'cl3a44|133% 8%2] Listupp Motor «ae)| 4 ares | Shpbie(8)A8 108 10 | Ome of the smallest Saturday ‘urn- | Smelta&R (4)/114 i112 %l114 arent sla oe te ‘a tnd Overs of the year. Trading was at 5|Am Smelt pf le ie 132% Ve | 4 \Indian Me Pi torcy| Ei 4g the rate of approximately 700,000 LAmer Snufl N_ | ian Refs 41% shares an hour. as | 26|Am Stl Fdrs (3)} 64% 63% 64'2 compared with tan apd ctts @bout 1,000,000 an hour yesterda oases ST 3;Am Stores, (2).| 672 n The rails y. 94%| 71%! 1|Am Sugar Ret(5)} 78%, | 78%| 78% niane att “3 - a made the most spirited| ¢0 Sum Tob(3)| 39 38%| 39 38% 66% | ‘Co we recovery. The Standard Statistics ; : FeO 3s = S8Seo SESE ASEH Sua Seonwws et pe eh. a S2zBssue a) _ eo 2s “0 - 2 : c ertad — ~ 2 : we Sa0us al a =~) "s8: First. Socnases Loans . ee we FFEFSEF: FFFRESSEF FSKFSEFE. F FPF F £ SFFSLSS FFF | ++ FFE oe a Seed — ee a SSa8S8S aN > SB ox ++] ~~ eo = ge: . B ~ > bHeeeeeeee |e] ee eee! tel eeeet ~ ee o _ REE te. nga y me ayy" FSR a= ~ +++) ++ meow . Fe = FESES l[++++ ao = +++] ),+/++ wer * FF FF wS8es $e Fae Sorad co FFF. SF KFFFFEFETEE ++] 7 on * FRELFSEET ESS. SSSI OS SPECT SE: #E¥ iS) aw ~ =se838 3 : Fees ttl — — # FFF: a 8 + +++ + et ee st BD a SsSssa € oat os FFE FES FE eee 4\Stone & Webst. 11/Studebaker (5a) 3 tee eggs Boat _— teeter ce] e+ +) eet [*) nw ++te+re t+ RO Car F FFF ror ~ ~~ ~ dias e arw ~ w er FFF = i 41 22%! 13% l'sw Cc = is 19%} 12% 1/Syming AS: 20%} 16 1'Tenn Pd & C (1); rex Corp (3)..;} 60 Pex Gulf Bul) 0 ee 83 EFSSE | [+e le+ee4] Wem ry SSSusa so oF RSnS35 = ne sessecess -£ T & T (9). 274% |270 |274 Ye! + 3 i273% Co.—-Associated Press index of lead- Tob (8). 188% |180 Va'188%! + 8%|189%, ing carrier stocks—indicated that a4 Am Tob “B''(8)/190 |182%'190 9% 1 about two-thirds of yesterday's iosses| ‘48 ww abil we 38 ie? + 6% 136% Were recovered. The index of 50 in- 58%) | ' Woo | 41 40 dustrials regained about one-half its 8) 4|Am Wte pa ctfs| 14%) 13% 4 92 ~ ghd eit 11796' 120 loss, but that of 20 utilities rallied | 39 1 AmWtgPappf (3)/ 4044! 40%) 4 Yal+ 1%! z= Int Hydro Elec.| 50% %1 49 49 0 707, Anacon Cop (7)/118% 116%) 11834! (+ 1%! Regarded as Heyehttoeioas, 62%) 43 55%! 52%| 54% + 2% } Nick Can (.80)| 60% %|108 |100%\4 108 Epeterday’s flood of selling was| 68%, 44%) 41) | 53%) 52%) 53%) + ap 25%! 14 21 Pap & Pow B.| 34" ly regarded. on sober second 3 | (2)| 33 32 | | | Pap é& Pow C./ 17%) 16 | 17 tThOught, as a psychological rather Yq’ Fgh Mo “ | 10% 93 | 80 ijIn P & P Ppf(7)| 90 | 90 | 90 that a logical reaction to the New aes: % $%) ‘ % ou 3 1%} 50% ork Reserve Bank's 6 per cent re-| 86. 7 1 Armour-Tlipt | 12% | a4 91 ildewel Tealevabol gaat cau discount rate. It was recalled that : 34|Arnold Const. ++| 22%) 20 | 20 1 | 20 +) ++ St ae ee he Pairpf(7)A8/108 hom(J R) (3.60) id As Oil dewat Apf(6) dewat Olipf(5) Sansb83se PeSSerE wkWure NN ES SEES SESS TSS TS) o a * ~ [+++4+]14+] 4+] 44 ng A B (2) El & Mfg (4) El] Inst “ ‘Eagle o Sa hite Mor (1). h Sew Mach.. D Sew pf (4). icox O & G. 1 Rich A(@ Yy) Rich B soos. o8te +++| | ++eeet: s Ts ant Sad ~- ele ee eee aad aad «> «9 — —. ae > P++l [+44] “ ne - ney ial ath ath att aa #4225332 2A SzSzSesa # 4 ~wIQQAQG 73S oe 8 og Porn beet bene FFFEE 9|Borg-Warn Liq oe pened may reasonably be expected, and that 45 Brigess Mf¢ probable rate increases by other re- Ya | } (Bristol % serve banks would impair confidence | | | +) ++++t4+++ Ses _— r a tah oe 5 ‘Loft Pig 3 Bp : . 4) 85 | 85% Barber & Ross Inc com........| 20 | 20 . $ ae (Loose W (2 60) ia $3 Wash Ry & El gen 6s, 1933 .... 101% 30\Chestnut Farms com . 5 1}227 |227 130 Per Unit 7!) 3\Lor fae ee | oe Barber & Ross inc 6%8, 1937. 94 | | 2th] tiBrockwar De Le Oil Ref. 10%! -1 8 Yas, 2 Shares 7% Preferred $50 Share . _-Day’s Industrial News. 13|Bklyn Un G (5) 89 "| 100lLa Of ptt) AS| 00%) 9056) 90 90% | |Ghestnut Fat ag rere PR PTE and One Share Common _ “The a 9 | ‘Brown Sh (2%) 47%) 47%| 47% P 153 16/138 ¥4 Louis & N (7)\14 142 ,000'Dist of Col Pa Mic 6 "1937. ; : @ day’s industrial news included 1/Bruns T & Ry.} 21 | 21 | 21 Ye| 20% 9 31L G & E A(1%) 49% .500|Wash Cons ate ee S081 “2 00 Paying $3.00 announcement of a drop of 168,733 y 3/Bucyrus-Erie (1) 28 ¥e| 283 Ya 28 %! + 108 %| 6613 Ludlum Steel(2) 92 94 ‘00 ‘Wash Mkt Cold Stg 5s, 1938. 1261 ist National See : pf 100 /|100 tons from June 30 to July 31 in U | 50 Sucy-E ¢ B (2%)! 39%) 38%) 38%| + cla “ik a coc STOC pene emerioes Oe Selamat see To Yield 7.70% 5. Steel's unfilled tonnage. This was | Sa! a3 63% HF : ‘ ae sleep 207 209 206 PUBLIC UTILITIES. bea, 128 125° 18 ase : nay _ Fegarded as unfavorable, however, 11033411033, 5Ye| 4%| 39 ? Say ge Traction 1 Quarterly Dividends nee heavy shipments during the month had indicated-a moderate de- 41 28 sutterick Pot El — 5.50 pf.. 414 PROBYN. & CO. . C}ine. Wall street estimates had run 192%! 120% are’ s Le anh Elec Sup. ; 25 Wash 05 059 Nati M f t 8 5%| 4 M d sg from 150,000 to 200,000 tons. A highly | *3730|4¢74 anh m gtd(5)| 36% 363% ane Ry & Ei 7 88 536\Peo f }127 | 408 Evans Bldg. Shirt (2)| 28 %4| 28%| 38 28 lou stat a 243 \Real mete rH 2m he Phone Nat. 0802 Correspondent W. E. WILLARD a Co 123 ‘By-Pr © (2%b)| 34 3 32% 33% favorable aspect of the report was c that ‘unfilled tonnage at the end of 82%! 72% 1\Cal Pack (4) | 75% 75 4%! 75% 4 mmercial Sede sock tue 65 \260 26 : ~ ; a ens : C0., INC., New York. Districte oe 0 6edh dnc; ee eee 4 str . 2|Woodward & Lothrop pf ......j110° |i 108% {108% Sonnitentiedienoementtel Federal- American seeeseeeaeeess Aberty ype estate oh taae Moigtat > pagans Gentlemen: Send pinata ahide con-. pes ety asess siege tae 1,600|Army & Navy Club 5s, 1 90 | 90 cerning USBC.: | sean BE National ....... a peat | 2 2,500|\Cosmos Club 4%%s (retired OR 90 | 90 etal 150/ Washington / 31 08 500:Commercial Club: ist 5s, 1938 88 88 88 88 NOME... ..crescvesccessccedscesecs. TRUST COMPANIES. 3,000/Metropolitan Club 4 Ms, 1936.. 90%| 90% . : American Sec & Trust opeeecner 455 | STOCKS. MOT OON io vc bh chs édedcccccéedevsticus Merchants Bank & Trust ...... 15 1’ ‘Chapin Sachs 8% pf...........{107 107 to the second largest monthly total Onion “Trust _— 35 . oinilier ‘Teale. ential 1 wort Fecord. Most of the increase being | Washington Loan & Trust 75 ; 7 ‘ ~ a eeeee . im public works and utility building; Gt W pf. . 303% |225 2b "12 SAVINGS BANKS. leigh Hotel i -| 7% | 7S | and announcement that Nash had fo]-| 43 % | P & P| 38 %| 38 . : 339|Bank of Bethesda -+| 15% 14 lowed Studebaker and Packard in cut- om 57%) 56 ‘ t Li 2 2 2 Total sales since January 1, up to and including August 9, giving opening, en low and closing Agures. Compiled WE WILL SELL ) iChi Me 11M tng prices. 4 4 Chi Pneu Tool.| 4 : 02 %) 4 eel bel oe 33 |W. B. Hibbs & Co. | ; ae ‘Atchison Leads Rails Upward. | y ‘CRI a 8S ioe ‘ ant K 2 CRI& 06 107 42/102 : 10,000 Credit Service 6s 1948 @ 98 Efonison: led the recovery in the| 36 | 28%) 30 (AS) 30%) 30%) 3 308 a Pee "90% 90.7) 2 NEW YORK COTTON. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. BALTIMORE MARKETS. sabe tacemiin. Gouse te fan © rising about 10 points to a new 14%) 44% C 36 ” 5)/138 64 64 >t New York, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—An early Aug. 10 (A-P.) (U. 8. Dept. of Baltimore, Md., Aug. 10 (A.P.).—WHEAT 9614 3 high record at 278, while C. & O.,| 135 | 86 ko 1 “111 advance in the cotton market today was Agriculture) — CATTLE — 300; compared | No. 2 red winter, spot, 1.35%; No. 2 1 Bh : D, & H., New York Central. Union| 82% 49 1'C 57 |57 |5 .| 20%} 19% attributed to week-end covering and de-| mostly 50c hicher: grassy and short foi | ted winter, garlicky, spot and Aneuds ide: 500 oe &- Bonds 644 _1937 Pacific and Canadian Pacific rose 4 72%! , icity Sto new(1) clines followed which carried prices into offerings, 25 to up; in arern grades | livery, 1.29%; September, 1.31%; No. 3 o* Sher, Pointe. American Tobacco was 149 “| 120% Cc wh 3% 14534 new low ground for the movement under nd gr s hav ving lost Ve gyre road epare red winter, garlicky, spot, 1.25%. ad Wate ae and Refunding . he ng feature, climbing about 9/| 50 | 46 ‘Coca ~ 46 %| ast 46% a renewal of liquidation combined with } 85 points to a record level. Auburn Auto ; h ; APPLES—Bushel maskets western Mary- 64% 1942 @ | Pigs local and: Southern selling. December sold|in instances, 50c to $1 up; rare She land, Pennsylvania hd yyy th a, oy Teganied yesterday’s loss with a re- 6c bound of 20 points, and such shares | 1:Co orado Patron! 63 higher; extreme to steers, 1 00 paid | Rambos, 200 shrs. Bank of Brightwood off from 18.49 to 18.25 and closed at 18.26, | ror 7 169 bs. verages: . yearlings, 2.50 ungrad a, 1. 30: I og other ave @ 17 per shr. - 5 ) & South (3)/125 compared with 18.38 at the close of the/ 16.50, and heifer yearlin a most fall va ties, @1.75 - ~es.U. S. Steel, General Electric. Con- m Col Gas&Bl (2) .| 89% aded, 1.25@: vy 103 ; previous day. The eapere) market closed re-teG seers 16.00; grassers and POTA ATO sang, Shore 100 shrs. Vasco Products Class’ solidated Gas, American Water Works. : act 106 /106 Worth Arnerican, National Biscuit, astern eas t net declines of 2 to 14 poin d, 11. 50@ 13. 50; stockers a feed- and Ms ba _barrels, "ir ish A 6 r. “The market opened eteaiey at a dealing ore, een iS Sob: ' * 1, 4.2 50@ @ per om ints to 4 “slow pds ae mata pominal wn @- ATORS—Bastert ean 500 shrs, Imperial Royalties @ Johns Manville, Packard and Wright 43 8'Com Ss: 17,000 Fallied saiteniieted: oF showing building contracts east of the 11!Ch & Ohio (10) es increased 20 per cent in July} 96% 223.8 Sd8SSe BB xr a feet oe ed be aE S2F SEES 20 w eeeeer a Free = ww thd 36 mts 109%} 62 C Am (3 118%! 81% ‘Nash Mot (6) 41%! 28% 48%/| 35 SFES F ene -~ ss lie] e+] eee] e+ —_— > ot SS) 216% 148% wwarr SFELF FEE FEE Zz 7 z —s oe Owe soe th oe oe C.9 6.9 OF bt OR OO AS w 7 > + . ~ - [+e [+eteee+ +] +44 ee & P) : SRS ++++ we $$eect..2s8as Br 4 sv Y Central (8) L (6)'1 qh (4) is 7\Cont Ins (2). } BSlOont Bot (.00).| 14 | 13. | cetalt ‘acl oe ¢ | 301Ny Bs0n1 (4) (As) 100% + 29 r So (3%b). | 3 | [BANK CLEARINGS | 284 : 7 \Cont Oil of Dei! 6 | 553 + % | : Be a 164% 171% “ dco Rad oh 91%) , i 90% % No A .) i108 103 01% 101 2 Fepresent ‘hed! sing. AL ty Bank clearings in the United States Sigrown Oks. ns GR 5\No Pac ett (8) 208% 103 os .50, making net declines of 10 to 14 4| 85 4/Crucible Stl (5) 107 44/1084 + 1. {107 ¥4|105 Ye nd clos uotations were within for the week ended August 8, as re- 1$'Cuba CaneSugpf! ‘ % 3'Norwalk T & e = agape” e point. and posing % ae lowest 6 ee ported to Bradstreet’s Journal, aggre- Y, : 2'\Cuba Co sail aahe ; ti ND Piviea. shecttien 2.280. aie? Cc © M PANY ’ 145.999.000 ; ss Cul , S By ¥, 32 16 3/011 Well Sup... 18 16%| 18. {+ 1% Th crop . Ewes. medium to choice, 4.50 . 550 627,000 “ t week and 0 608,935 .- 95 solcub Am SeptAs ; ; ; "- ; 6 Oliver -.-| 4044! 40% 40% | % possibilities no 6.50; Beggs + . are ‘ "25: ' 52. | SI. | $2: i+ 13 the Government report on Thursday was/ choice, 4. 15; 000"in this week last year. There is Me a ‘Slevdahy Packt) 5 tl « 51 9914) 90 O F pr ptf (6). 93% . ” considered chiefly responsible for the late | 13.75: ¢ bes 16.75 hare shown an increase of 1.1 per cent , oan i ip ~ The advance extended | to 1 2 fo :? Octo- vs. bulk medi to 300 ibe Ask for LER & Co CAP ITAL CIT y CO. 5\Continental Bk. 0 19 points above vesterda 0: Butchers, meaium to otee, DET WILEF : 509 Washington Bldg., reaching $4.84 13-16, ‘which is still pee in the “goid import” area. ari? District 8291-8292 +++ m Financing—Engineeriz poutioe —M ement of Pablic Ui” $12 Investment Bldg., Sanne D.C veel : 1; packing sows, 9.00 pretty well supplied. and the market broke ‘en . aclaction topethar tate eeahiae Sy oet | HRM TOS ca py non tree on getner rese and some selling from the South | Recet AR 740) ‘no My “aeearagdang deman as if tne demand from shorts ye Poeen | 23 po al ominal; 130 to to 160% ae 80 +++4+) 444 bus Te} TF Wie Ml 2 ling. Liverpool cable advices said that Rece : : over last week and of 41.4 per cent] 98%) 63 1iCuyamel Pruit.|_ Ve 95 95 1 Otis Bley, (6a).'375. (378 ; ag : oS and tr thea by Arguidstion and “short pret liars Ag y ovef the like week a year ago. Cana- D ‘Otis Steel. ....-| 44 | 43% on. fav NEW ‘YORK GRAIN, New York N. Y. dian clearings aggregated $371,938,000, | 59%*| 42%| Davison Chemi!.| 472] 47 | 47% I the South. ese reps ts d Pac Gas & El(2 ™ y | bhs Secl.59H) 34%! 34%| 34% ther attempt ; New York. A Wa WASHINGTON OFFIC ainst $333,910,000 last week and | 3, | a 13(Dele te Hud (9)'213 |206 (212 E Bebe Pac Lig tie the. waned nd Spot, firm: No, ioe : E 226 (182 | 2 i : 7,727,000 in this week last year.| 160%4/120%| 3/Del Lk & W(Tb)|144 ¥|1424% (144 % an improved inquiry from India. The|f. New York, 1 3:52), No, 2 1508 H STREET NORTHWEST t United|o. b. New Following are returns for this week Den Rio Gé& States. po sgn Fr ge at the| durum, do., 133%; ‘io. wp 7 and last, with percentage of change M : Dev & RA2.70b| 46% 46% ond at tht @ estimated at 28.000 | 1. ghown this ane as compared with 10\Dev &RpHTAGIIIS 1236-1136 against 29.000 last 7 er. iN—S ; No. 2 yellow, ¢. |. pot, 160/Diam Mch(8)A68/135 13MM : f. : fo this week last year. 1'Dome | Mines (1)! 10% ny aa 10 1830-32 Rew York, i.20, foaaen green. do:, $ 1.19. {Totals are given in thousands, Ve | 9'Dom Stores (3). | 4 ioe COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. 41 | 4 three : iSibrug, Ine (4). ./112%41110%/110 Ham Deine omitted after each | ep i155%| 30IDu de N(4%4b) 160 [189 189 [+ 31189 be + & New York, Aug. P (A.P.).—COTTO 18.26-27 See oe alm crude, nominal: "prime tight %1195 J+ 4 1194% 098000 | 207 7/168 SiEsst Kodak (eb)! 108 ip 189% PREM ae er ses PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. | 21: cstober. 810% Becember, o:6; Janu: ee 9\Eaton A & 8 ( 2'Eitingon 8 (2%) 27% Philadelphia, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—DRESSED UL —Chickens, Western, in ++ +: ca #F ne 9 Pie Fire + peg: W&Rf¢, | Para FamLas(3) =: 7 +1 tF++ ~ SPREE: 27.7771 ,020,000 I +|+ 00 I menu HD DGD ot Dib TA INI OO+ OH DO 1D ~3 ND AWI-IWUDAMAWOSWWUWe Ww d. S2/El Auto L(4%2b)!154 4/154 27 4\Penn Dixie Cem 9 Electric Boat 10 0 Yq) 99 4| 74Penn R R (4). 42'3) P & Le (1)| 75 | , 13 Phelps Dodge (3) 1!El P & Lt pf 4 106 (106 106 — ¥ 1 Phil Co 6% pf(3) Bat B84 84% - 2Phil Rdk C & I 4% 4 3% 24'P Morris (1). 64% Va! + 3! ti 73 38 2'Phillips Jones(3) 71% 68% 1 3 |Phillips Pet (2b) 38%, 38%. ‘a! aA, | B2%! S. + 6 *3* ++ a 34g 43: in barrels, oad, 32@35; aa HOW TO RE AD AND UNDER- FLOUR. hogy”: Sy a t. 7.90@ |T wh per cen 8.25; .short patent, 8.25@8.75: spring. Stock warket Quotation first, clear, 6.75@7.15: standards., patent, lumn in newspaper os 0.48; shor’ 8 Patent, 8.40@8. 75; family DA reades Caen & RSkaazss 98 ‘| 97%| a7 14 Gaetan nee or) asta “wo SEK SETHE F e335 are 30~3— Np et Om +[++]]++[ 4+] + ere . ore wyyPSNA1D nme 3s on 383 @rn “Ih EERE DE ial w hapba hel lel beelenlenl © lel! Why to ON On $ a FFSSE RO: susan cee RTE ES wo Weer no FF KF F J - EY a eee cen me Sexe tes ae gla ae SAAKRO eNO 2O dS st 2. 3 “Rt DO + 7 ee : PRe WIA S50 he Rikon = 33 j~) Secured on the Nation’s Capital’s Real Estate Consult WELCH, Realtors Loan Specialists ia | — | 15th & New York Avenue National 4346-4347 | e Mortgage Loan Correspondent, — i ‘or | 83.| aolBewy B06 ae Ol CERRY We. | (National Savings & Be Co. fete.) heer ; | < | New York Lite b ram Ce as aa 133 [109%] 4 aig Pease i) » ¢ =? Ona Sew ovreww OT ad ad tet rad bet ld » we TFS Ses Seeded eet HP =aN Pea ee of » wore ip = FFEFFES os fon Noe | BYP ENN LN gs r *, eSSSR x ¥ . +++) 42 [+e] +4444444+ + Ww bo FERRE FESS 3 veze Sik Ps : ~ + * 5 AH ae ” ao 1 tne 89.2811 23.6 + 75.156 156 mh win. 5 $971.9381. 10.0 $333,910 | +) +++ettee | 4444 G 5 7 76% 4 (7).. 36%] 32\Glidden Co 1%b ry oy of ee

Page 37

~ we ee eee ee _TRANSACT IONS OF YESTERDAY ee er a Se SS ee si . soos | ) . | Hish! Low Close | Hick’ ya Bale | evaiki ) Ligh! Low Close ot 33 ' * ’ : ——- a. (50) | si Seatens tA _—s eave 3 erreeerere eee ere eeeeeaeee = es z a Pasa te 9 os “Bo. c *ee ee ee eee he Cceeeeees R Cc nee (102% he thes 4.000 Com Privat k 544 ce eaee o eebbnesedss sane or ¥,| sit 6s, 1944 : 99%.) 99%.) 99% "1,000 Cuban Tel Vas 41 cee eeceese cutee 107 ‘Cent Pow Sa. 1953 eee ee 86. 86's) 86', Dp : of ‘New York, 4s “sae a * 8. 8 Sa od iest.:.. 5.000 Danish Com S28, BS... .cescceceses! 97 ‘ie {7 vacation in Wisconsin. 600'8t Louis 84 | 4 ; 1 wets ah Ww oy O4'o) 4 | 10,000 East Pruss Ld Bk 66 30..c-cevece./,08 1986 | 98 a: ea eee : : ’ winis alnan, cashier, ‘Liberty i .000'Silica Gel .6 ‘2s. 992 ‘e,* 105 (105 (105 2.000 Finiand R M seaowdusune § ; 87 L000 First Bokem GI Wks 7 1s ALT ys BSR] Bh | HOt Bank, ts taking bis vocation: 6s. 2 a South Calif : 60 10.000 Geisenkirchen 68 43 90 | 80 Preside b Joke @: R. Waller, In Bodie Geis Tran om be, 16 | $080 Ger Gens eon . Fe os | Sf. | tional Bank, is at Mount™ af Saori : i 5. Ger ns See ee y Pee eae enetéebe j i@ . uthWest Dairies 6s. : for a two weeks’ vacation. Lt 68, 3 | + ted tq he 1,000 Hamburg El Sigs 38 : ceees [52% | 0290! 2% rs; takes | . re! a . J. Plather, jr.. of Glover #: 1.900 Isarco Hyd El 7s 52 1(B7%q) 746) 87% i. © ite 95\4'-95% | 000ltel Supper ..-... +... eseeceeees.| T24e) 20he| Rig | “REF. ls spending his vacation in 2.000 Hhalian Super oe, OL | OL 19Ol consin. S¥eBeeR.y gokss 68 BVseSeah Pe eh r ~ouUnn ae ie , . avirTt oe e = le A ce a * a BESE= Ses & FF w , BRuSesses Aner une 35 € ee is) 238 & Pf ; e ree ¥ FOREIGN “LIST 1S QUIET #F ———— Yor‘, Any, 10 (AP.)--The dullest sa _ ~ 3S ofS es is ‘ 3 # ~~ ee - Mwwa VEsSSESSe RIE FT er Pee a 3,000 Kingdom Roumania 75 59...-++++0+-+| 82 | Blyej G2 William C. Looker, peers of. N Connecticut .avenue aye 10,000.Nippon El Pow 62s Pras eae eetyey. £8. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE ===" 6. R, Baulsir, -c cashier, Security. 4 7 26 eet SATURDAY. AUGUST T 10,: 1929. Savings & Commercial neat, te mow led, although Portland Po. 104% 104 Ye _ (Reported « direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. fg to Detroit Lakes. for yatations were inconse- | | | . \Perfect Circle ex 4 m 80 Ve! 60%; UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. , Baie. (Open. High. | sow isos. ahi TESA OR. MANNE Cesuier &: a "ae © some buying {ae : 41% 41%; 41% ip ‘Perryman = | 18%! ; ; (Quotations in doilere and 32ds of a dollar.) 4 Dodge Bros 6s, 1940 993, 9944 piey the same- institution, ha of Big Four camupaing 5s, New ga | 4% 600 Brit anese Rete a) | 1,600\ Pet ‘roleum | | 25%, The following sales are eived in jots ot $), . ‘ 000. - nel 7 icivait ' , |movored to Penn ‘Yan, N. ¥., fot Central 5s, P i ld | 200 Buff N & > - “nt ye; V7'2| 2.100) | 26%! | 2615 | Salei Issue LOpen | High ; Low | ase ecole ps AY gy ites. ‘9 (Bris ugh alias a it two weeks’ vacation, ae) So a rnp omc, De 6" 32% 2B | Watch 30 30° | 30 EPS 2 300) ¥ (.20) ..| 2h%—| 24%) 25% Liberty 3% ' 96.28! 96.78) 96. 28) 96.28 | E ; =. J. Sacks, vice president Hy 1 uthern Railway general 4s and | , | AS ssececeoees+| 08.9 | 98.13 * 7E Cuba Sugar 712s. © 1937 B7\4! BTA4! 87 ie! B7% Washingvon Permanent Building As- pd $s, which brought out gains| “s,)' ) ‘| | | ass (2) | a| 693% ap | 98. +20 98.12} 10! 98. 3.Edith Rocke Meoosrmiek Tr 6s, ‘34 101 M102 44 102 Sa, 101 ta ug ga 5 Co cs 4 sociation di averagh half a point, but impor-| 441,| 253, (2) | 28 28 ~ FA, is + eee if 3% | s 106.8 8 106-8 |106.6 Erie ist cons « In 4s, 1996 1854) | | - » is. spending his vacation iab: tant t 8 wate almost entirely out Ye, 200Buzza CVlark “T%} 7 ig 3 | | : 4 U 8G 3% 99 ; 99.32) 99. ae rt of the market awaiting further de- 3 ne c " | "Sa | eu 800 Procter, & Gamble , : PoniiGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. ; LE: uf 103 oemene a pon co situation as f Cable Wire Mo) Paver oe :200' Prudential | 204—| Mae; 204% | Sale! Issue ) Open | High! Low 1 Last F a res eral Reserve Bax : ge er . on om ‘Federated Metals 7s. ” 100 Cable Wire oe 5 2)Argentine Govt 6s, June. 1959 ... | Bank's recent action. Cable Wire : y eS 100'Rajnbow » Prod A few «industrials that suffered , Fisk Rubber Co 8s. 194 + ane 1 1192 bo Gatco ete | 2m! 83 %| i «200! bow L P. AY Saneantine aoe bm qoet Ay ad | Saal oetl| taee 1 Pla Kast Coast Ist.é rf se. 1974). | eo. | 69 | 69 | a9 | at ‘Beverly ‘Beach on on South River. re h pine Sap = y | cen 100'Raybestos Cod 1108” *1100 8 Argentine Govt 6s, May. 1961 ... / a a) 99! Ponda, J & G A's. 10%. -+| 284) BB he) 2844! 38% particularly in the Friday selling ad- (00. Can Marc Wireless 7%: : ' R ee | S'Australia 5s, 1985 a ia French Nat 8 8 Lines 1s. 1049. 103 (103° (103 *'103 Alexander Wolt, « counsel for . vanced, but the utilities were stil! natn kann canes : 2 ai a or miles MEET vin emo ce ae ose 4 i S'Australia 5s, 1957 | nt 2| bs Sirieannte Wier te. ‘ Bank of GCommerce & Savings depressed and inactive, Utilities : BiRepe ce 40°f 40% S'Australia 4's, | 864 a! 86%4| 86% aan N Power & Light 5% losing 2 points. *) 415 Liberty first 445 rallied from their 1943 vi | trust officer of 1A | 15 General Steel 5425, If ores sae LOOM! ; 4 ac yesterday's low for the year, but the lz MipReen tour. fourth 4! were stationary just 1 ; ‘ 13General Pub Service 5's. aSa garia fora E 100/Roan. Ant Cop +.7T 3%) 43% sles 22405 va | 2 Good H % 100\Rochester Cent asl 42 | 42 2 i above their minimum. ‘The foreign . list, particularly the European gov- o| 9542| 9544/05! oat : s b¢ } 2 Goodrich 64s. 7 OT 1107 Viee Preside St| s90'Rockland L iRerlin 6s, 1988” 1 ee fal B84e| BBi5| 884 aUrnia Munk et tau tee on ak ‘et eating is National mttent 18. 1 make ca inane seve i 9 9g j i : ‘ JTAN Tun 0 a ’ 4 4 we aaa $a). -teeimean Com th Feat) Ba pa fag. i A ‘ BBE BB, ed 1 Grand Trunk of Can deb 7s, 1940. ./M10 110/120 116 tion of mining properties in ernment division, was extremely dul! : : 990, 1370, | i9g%i119 | Brazil, U 8 of, 7s, 1932 %4) 99 4} 993 4Great Nor 7, 1936 100 44)100 ¥4|100%4/200% | rado this f ud ' eo | | Ya | 2341176 Vo |182% | | — -90' - al ae payee ony ate : 300] Sen Bates = 2. oy ; 7 4 4 «BB war a6. | 86 ae SiBrart Ms f 6} 1927 ei a4 90/90 | + 4Harpin Mining 6s, 1¢ 1} 91 | 91 | 91 Hague conference ritish : a ine (aay |’ el B%| 8 5p | 700! z v4) 13%| 13% ; Bs, 1941 . : 8 Hoe. Re United Kingdom 5%s and French| 13 | 7 Lae ee Sher Ca ove. Ss +} 3) 9° | 59 9 |5 . = # 35 , - nw be et ‘ent arket halt ite total volume, “nearly 50 per Gent of the they suffered yesterday. ‘recovery in the share privilege was most noticeable in the m Telephppe #45, up 6%, 4%. Up up 3%, and Interna- elephone 4148, up 2%. Turn- in the frst two issues were of popu- egistered their gains ai On sharply dimin- , *asy during most stead _ Bry & Scott | 26 oly & Ch pte pt (3) Superpower 57 rr e seaesteesese > + AAA eobee Se5ssssse S3esi aire -_ > ° =a Lat re AS A S38 8B o0 aR SS ewe . Ri Co 645. ee 83, | 93 i046 2 , te, oe ) 9 | 58 . 59 | 5 2'Buenos Aires. Proy of, 6s, 1961 ...| .90%4' 90° ’ 1;Holland-Amer Line Ss. tages ' tie tot Empire 7s sold off slightly. . 900 \Cities Ber 45%| 46° | . «| 26%! 26% 1\Bulgaria, King of, 7i@3, 1966... 87 | 87 | 87 | 1 Hudson Coal Co 6s. 1962°:..... 18 Ag ie "34a apenas 1% il ct 143° 1143 1143 =«(- Cc 3 Ruane County Gas 5s, Mivdware (¥ 10%! 105, a2/Cans a. Dom of. Ss; 1952 3H & M ist & ref Ss. A. 1957 2 - 4 31%) 1, dust | 23%] 22 41%, f, 4's, 19 mA 97 1H & M adj inc 5s, 1957 oe. a) 77%el rTM Curb Review | ng oi 196 | 9 ected ry at 100 100 seni nie Tat ak tee aifs} iis! aise) 91! 1 Humble Ol] Stas, 2932 ite | 100%5 (200% 2004 [20046 F , val ! BT B71, 18'Chile, Rep of. 6s, mR ene o4 ( ‘4 Ma Sa Control + ER a Yq! 17%! 177% iCel ity of. B's, 1950 92 Va | ; 31] Cen 6's, 1936 wii ts ‘a hf 1108 = |108 a wr 6 eae 2 6 Colon olan Syndicate Agabe, i 7 37a: 5B 400/ uck PF G Co ogi 50%, | : code 5 Colombia Open ot. _ as y Va | Vg} 2 Indiana Steel 1st gtd Ss, 1952 .. _ Ofous. recovery on the curb exchange 37442 214% Otmeon wealth Ed *\365 1320 S| . po fer’ = Cesta Rica, Rep of, 78. 19! ‘ a? Vs PH od on Match ae. 1947 E-~ Be br ‘today, followed the @#harp break yes- \Commonw'ith & uth. 24%) 237 i 81%! 53%| 1.600/8h mace 7;Cuha, Rep of. Sas, 1953 102 {102 10144'10)% : fuaee. Tnaie er Oar A ae 5) 94%) 943 Norman £. Towson, + SOAOERE SE the" terday caused by the raising of the | Common w'l & ‘ iM [ é 4;Denmark. King of. 6s, 1942 104 1104 10370 /1027% l Internat Tel & . .. 0 |30 |'60 foreign department of the New York Federal Reserve Bank's : | 2i\Denmark. King of, 4425, 1962......| 86%e| B6 Ye, 8645 86's va internat ‘Tel fe Tel 4/98, 1999. °. | ton Loan 4 Trust Oo., is 6 rediscount rate 1 per cent. Gains | | §00'Cons Cop Min : 0 | 4) ant en's eg ais 337 91 ranged from 1 to 18 points, with one s| 31% ‘ Dairy Prod ar 37 My | 4 190) Cal Ed C > a 3344 | issue. soaring 48. 1 NY 28 2) 25 les, 959 47 761 q ! P Seieeh bina’ See obe 2 1088 “ 108% 108 4a 10844 ete iKans C 8 ref & imp 7” 1950 ..| O5le' B52) 952! 6% os Maentiom 6 ‘Georgian Bay. | 94 94 Cc vi, , | 22%, 300'So Colo nae 4 The ertire list shared in the ad- ? : . : cS ne tha 00'Southern 2, Dominican. Rep .of. 3's. oF 94 | «94 17 Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 99 | 98 | 99 | 2 e indie 8s. 1947 103% 103% 1034s 103i— | L Raker ‘Robinson, representative: Gf" Vance, with the hest gains by the| 35 | 1B 500'Cons Ins 7 va) 2 : 2 300iRpan Ey. i: ag leading public utilities. In many| 2! | ; eee . orp a'Dutch E tadin Bs, 1962 102 '2'10214'102'4¢/102% | 2, Lackawanna Steel 5s, eee 40% +» «eer iteS BSE. the local office of the National : 7 cases yesterday’s losses were entirely A TiLeutan Nitrate Go 6s. Co,, is otra oF on the . ! 00 Cons ‘ -| 5%; 542! 5% Va! 33 tna wiped out. The trading was dull in| *} 4| 7 200 frie rts 8 1 Bs eg | 300 ibolstan ‘ savor. SS556: 4 aie harpecsl —_ i teeedt & Myers 5s, a% .| 99% 98%) 995%) * 3\Pinland, Rep of, 525, |B! 8514! 8514! B5\% 5 Liggett & Myers 7s. 1¢ iG ‘ same office, is spending his vacation 2\Pinland, Rep of. 644s. 1986 931, 03% 41, O3', 4.Lorillard Co., 7s, 194 on 108 1 at Wakefield, R. he : SLake 8 & M 8 As. 2\Estonia, Rep of,. 7s, (79 | B® 79 re Loew's, Inc., 6s, 1042 ........ — 1105 comparison to the furious turning ‘invest fy UPrench Govt 7s, 1941 112 A ° ee over of large blocks yesterday. 34 Ve 2%) 32%! 2h 3.‘| 52%) 7,300'Stand Of Indiana’® (aig) : oUeene Me ex. Se 109 |109%4'100 1109 { Meridionale Slee 7s, 1957 bee J. Mangan, jr, of Halsey. Middle lest utilities, which has 96% 0\C den “il ° va 4 100'Stand Oil 106%) %/105 (il for Susa & W ref 5s, 1937 ¥Y. Tel ref Gs, 1941 ... - 23358 titinh'a cern” here nx 3 Bolan and 19 sbsitsavinp fae « al 8 gre, City of, 7145, 1966..| 964s) 9644) 9644) 96% 105 pee. ras Cant (i | 1%| 43 y w ‘ ° . Ss. 1947 1a ee eae as aa headquarters Inite ee 2. 37%! 37% 4\Queensland, State of, 6s. 1947...|10342/10342,103'2 103% 38, 2047 63'2, 63'2' 63 s3i5 7 , 162, 16% 2Norway Hydro-Elec 5'2s. 1957 .... 88 Kart W. Corby. par ‘ Ps ec cel, 4'Rio de J, City of, as, i 9012) 10» partner in ob, ‘The pveorten’ ‘seyese iy ye Bomj 6 |134 136 ay } By Ae 270-44 270 ae 1'Rio Gr Sul, 68, 1968 83 | 83 | 83 53 1Ohio River Edison 65, 1948 900% (1096 120986 03 cabihe om oe W. B. Hibbs pee So: ceptions erased their losses of y a aie we. 8% B 2 sa | aot: 19. t 2 Pow -+1 3%! Sl 3% 4\Rome, 6Y 8B | 88 | 6B | BB 4Ont Trans Ss. 1945 ....... e+) 9944! 99%| 99 cecation. a day. ‘Traders believe the break gave| 87 Hl Fp ow baie a 5 fa n ale 90%, , x bere some of these companies. opportuni- 2 ot! 12 | 95 1 Oriental Dev.6s, 1953 ........... Rta 90% ai Vice President ‘John M. Riordon va the Bank of 2zZzzzzzzzzZzzz=z oe | Wids Merb wow ~ o> M Ban ne 5 if — 7, “eeaee : (a \ ; t£ , ao ¢ Bh 0, a ot. ‘eee , I , tles we Vaculd cauria ee Eieues 101 *| 98%; eGoimlectric invest pf (8) |... Ae 99% Be | 93:3! . e “i 41%—| 40 lisse, Deot of ie 1986 LPac Gas & Elec 5s, 1942 v1 eb bree 6 /2O0%e! 100%! andoa po 59 Y, | 200 El Po: Lt seks Fk $37 56 += 51 : .* ' S. King of, "a7. | oF | werk 9 oN l-Pacific Power 5s 39 1300 100 and Interstate Fowty pore esr 46 \4 eta , na nolder . saa 800 1 334 20 | “1 . eee . $1 | | Serbs. © & &. Kine of. 7s. ieee "| aos | t\Pan-Amer P to 20%. -Goldman Sachs closed a a |i: pt iG |, Sores 43/779 :| a] Bel Be SiVenetian Prov Mte Bank. ‘*~ 1952) 87 67 | 87 | 87 RR 5s, 1964 : 02% \102% | Owings, of 1 the same bank, will ite $5,-point loss 54 10) 200 Falcon Lead | iS | P| an nk 2 ‘ AiMienna, City of, 6s, 1952 86%! B65! 86% 86 \% 5 Pec + LOTK 107%, | from his vacation on Chesapeake 3 In the mining group Newmont 100:'Fand | 2%! 24 ie) ge R 7s. 1930 ‘a this week recovered all but.a fraction of its 7%- 7 2001” Fanstee ; 1B) 15. | Fe pk ining a! 15% 1|Warsaw 7s, 1958 ; | 77 ere Mara Ist 5a. ; point dro ‘| | : “| 2a] | 1 y 1 Philadelphia €o 5s, P- ; : ae | 2 509 Uulities Rawities * | 35% 4\Yokohama, City of. 6s, 1961 9014! 90%! 90% 90% a6 .Phil & Reading © é I 6s, Avigtion Corporation, for which ap” ("6 | 100 Fiat deb or 8 een) Se cones OA BB | 34, | 34% DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 1 Phil & Reading © & I 5s. plication for listing on the New York P| gat, | 28% 28 | 2BY i ‘ 464 1 Mada ¢ Lt B ctf (1A)! | pen fa, BA® A Phillips Petroleum B48, 1939 Stock Exchange has been made. rose oo 10 » 400. P&L 7% pt 100 | | ipa & water Guy Sul ae le S\Abraham & Strauss 5's, 1943 ...:110 110 /110 (110 2P CC & BL more than a point to close at 17% “a | | , 400F | oe. bete " . Vv - 4 1/Agricultural Mtge Bank 65, ..| 79%) 79%, 79%) 78 42 Fokker gained a fraction. ¥ 400 ry oi 33 4 30% : 133% 105 ¥a! scores sun Ol 1 Agricultural ‘Mtg oar | 20%! 2B Ph aanbe ig A | | LT%p, 17% : eB - « aa ~ ce “A 2'Allegheny Corp 5s, 107 107 _ | 1 Pure Oil 5's, 1037 ra es eee ie F Sees 8 va| 10 36%! 28 35 ll Amer International 52s. Yq 21%! 1,400'Fox Theater A 26 | »| 26 ; | 4'Amer I G Chem 6's, 194 ae i ie | Bae | 116 | AiRep Bras# 6s. 1948 Wall Street Briefs 12%2| 6%| 1,600(¥reshman, | 9M 2 | gan i! ahh LooWaitt a Bond | 1% | melt 5s, 1047 1 } ped Walgreen P | Rhine "Westahalia ‘Bice on New York. Aug. 10.—Sears Roebuck 109 Gen “am Tay Go new ....| 2536| #5%) 2586 | St ty | i 2 4 roe Be oe LR I Ark L #'as, 1934. & Kev ss avs. 3 25 new wholesale | 497%) Six) 1 tO een ooking’ prc a V4 . 1194) 843 | 8%) B% 19|amer Tel fe Tel Se ae ane ee ae ba Be ae Se 50 V4 Y, Gen mec ger n . ‘o f +t ain oni yr ns Brod. a). Vy Yq) 33% Apogee Mog ped gle “P~: A) 3022) 100 m Lay oe , £ Ys| 2 i lati“ Pons. 20 : , , | | 2 population. a) be Realty & Util 32% % | Sale | Issue gra pa AYas 1096 M62 (15474152 [154% iG ; $2. luminum Corp 55, iach Gok bao 2\400' 2 00% , : si 96'\4' 96 oe More than 100 American cities and 7) x sealer -| 323 L aw Lid 56. om ; 98 op | gs : 96 4! 96'4) 96 % szass rer rst , Re ref ¢ 4s, te Sexe er a ~J —J is om a two weeks’ the North. Arthur Foraker. local _ a - Dillon & Co., bs 200 ! 020! Am mon P Rare Socereered ae week-end et Rehoboth ; unities are advertising eae oi Se bait d €o Y“a| 34° | 34 Daw ‘ 5s. 1 2B ‘ f Ww ol ‘ cen Oil 1927 : *lebiae| i, 101 %\loen 1 % L. &. Ai hs ait tractions as residential, industria ‘ Am Pow ie ae ta reece eo OB | : 0 Sine) fe Schreiner. vice presideii 25% Y, P 2000 ........;400 100 |100 (100 | 2 Sinclair 100 (100 100 100 resort and convention centers in *| ~ | fn ae ite rt: 4 Bat ae eas Beas ae sees nan the Merchants Bank 4 Trust newspapers and magazines. Go 8 60 'Appalach Poe 5s, 1958 \Go nA on ho7t rey B. os ’ e. | 87 i gS, ‘en 1 B9'>o | ? |, ” charge of the Dupont branch Q 00 n y ’ G ye AG 1858 a - ; sn i 4 B° By ; 3 { 2 Ot ’ " ty : Hs +s ps tT ale 96 4 : td week-end visitor in lig ng ae ‘Whe Chicago, Burlington & uincy \Go 4 Asso G & E 545, 1977 ..,.--00..--- 115 ! nhs MA petée | Y ) | ot +} 93 | 3 FOR. Railroad “Sinaia 41 073 revenue a 00 pe oe enites at Bt ime ¢ e E ties. 1048 | ees pres. 120 | p60 sal 10: ae ed oe ee, iOS | 1 65. eer A. 3986...) ey ; Pita CHICAGO STOCKS. cove = Pt B 2'Bkiyn Man Trans 4s, | pl 91 ) NE cine eins ns oo 118 Ne 7 St (Reported by W. B. Hibbs opt ¢ : | rs St L G 4s. 1933. ./ 92%) O244{ 92%! whee of August, compared with 99.754 dur- | 362 level 9 13 | oy 116 oe Eo 3\California Petrol S25, 1 .. «| 03%! 93%; 9324) 93% | st OL, . 1958) 6 \j ing the game period jest year. 2}12 | 2 GAD Pee 2st pe 16} + hia oe | anadi oh ae . & K. eS ireen®eld T & D 2 26. ‘Rel Cc ‘ , 5 Canadian National @'2s. 1968 .... 93, 03. 93. ; Bt ag, 1 a « | 85% a AN igsby tl (A) 2 \225 Bosto Mai 4'Cariadiah Nor 7s, 1940 4, St lL & & W cons 4s, 1932 3 ne : : a Two of the three Mason Tire & | ‘587, Gr : ¥ GN ae 7.900: oF say ae Pr Seay ye 10045 1 15:100% 4\Canadian Pac deb 4s ... ; Standard Milune 5s. 1 , + fie Ruber Co. piants, acquired from the | ‘¢ round er aS 30 | 38 13 10, Carolina P & L Ss, 1086 ......00---| 98%! 98 } $8 receivers some time ago by the B. FP. 194 tee 100 | | Central e sa aa entral Pac ist 4s, 1949 3. penal Goodrich Co., have been sold. The a 200/Gu i D Pa igs BpoalaBo! 187% peers. Bt P & L 542s, ag IIo oe et SME 90% | 30% 4 Be va) 122% i By te . . : “ie 504% Goodrich Co. is operating the third 100'Hall Print vo, new (1)...| 2B%| 2B%| 28% 968 net Splits: «| 08%! 98 %| 9814 | 100\Hart ane plant as a tire factory. | pte et | 66%! 66%) 66% FOREIGN EXCHANGE. | 29% | | 90 | 20%) 2% s i ew Work, Aug. 10 a ex- is 27 38% i ‘Cudahy Pack 5s, 1946 ir ye | D reg feet t Britain in dol- 100/Houston Gulf 18 Hs ' lars. others in ce s Gas ee 2,000 Delaware El Pow 5144. 1959 ...%-.-. 3 | 93 i | | 93 Pr | i, | 1, | Pa l by : Great Britaine Demand, 4.84%: cables, > 4 oy et Ae ie isl Jt 4.000 Detroit C Gas 6s. 1969 .. .---.2+-.108 203% /103% 83 ME 7% 871) ee Seaperes Vee Ties Ieee 4.84 13-16; ‘banks. 4.79 9-16. ; "80 90 90 10 uv, . iC ; Ya }h01 4 a 101% tk eg; Elec 7s. 1945 .. 0561 % t G , 1 . o> tin owe tee 10 j113 i | panes = and. 390 13-16; cables, %) 34 2.400\Hygrade Food aI rr 4 4,000'Bl Paso Na as 6445 iA "87 horeg ge 7 9g 0 85 | 95 of 5s. 1 i? | Del 95 ri 6,000 Empire O & R 5'25, 1942 seevecse| B7%, 87 3 4s, 1968 86 | 86 | 86 | 86 & ref 4s. tates ] C00lime Ol Can pep tie), | tol rl me F al Water 54s, 1954 109% (100 % 2.00% s\Golumbia. as, & 5s. ‘foo Aon : | 97 1.97! mney — em ang. 23. 77. B%| 27 1,990)tne eee, you & et: ’ a6 ‘1009 ites ne ft Fa cat spe? tre ereeene ‘ 733 12'Commercial Inv 5s, 1949 . 70% Va “a! 2'Utilities Pow & Lt 526. . : , ; , w 8s weer a! 4. i It ‘ “4 / ' » Hollan crate Ee o OO;Insurance @ec (1.40). a G Lon er aE sie ag £ os 958 43 ot 04%, gre ; 2 Warner Quinland « : Sep ayon 6s. A 1942 . Bw 4% 4 ! 11 Weat Maseane 4s. 4:000 Ge ending 65, 193 i. tHiamette Paper Ce 1951 e+ he 100% 1 3\Cuba C &. cvt deb 8s, sta. ee += | o3% 9344 | 3: Cuban Dom Sugar 7'25. 1036 . 4 + ' as 3,000:Gulf St Util 5s. 1956 ........ oeeee) GB%q! 9344) 93% 5 Dela g oe sec ‘Ts. 1930 ...../10144 101% 101 ' 101% | ‘ a Gr ist 4s. 1936 63', 6B‘, RB’, BB, | 12'West Union Ss. 1951 . 2,000\Hygrade Food 6s ‘ | 99%; 99%! 99% 2\Den. R Gr & West 56. 1955 ..... oir | 2 Wiltys-Overland 6425. i i , 104 i Detroit Ed ist & ref Ss, 1940 ...'1 1900 =§100 100 ‘ 4 Wilson & Co ist 65. 1941 ..., eer ni - . | ~ Total bond sales, today, $5,313,000; yesterday. “$11,971,000: week aco, $6,136,000: year ago. $2.896.000, oo ew Shinyetsu Elec 6's, re r be schuleo €o “oth 1946 | 6chulco Co *. pa Vy, i t 1941 | | 97 PEE: a ox Siles' in ow 4. TAR Se ee ee CAN eS WO 4 -~ * « oo L sess tA "re eee ewer GEE Brn i | “oes hold & oe » 2000 Pais. 49 . C ~~. \ hee | 5. > AD OO > C3 .) sks = " vg FFODE «+ - +5000. ‘?, y eo: Sekaz Foes yinternat Pow. | BS | 83 B32) 85 iat mnt | etfs. .| "| Be i v4) oo ir. r 400 Keystone Alrerett | 43%) 42, | 43% ; Kleinerts Ce : a as 957 . | —¥ im LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | condition. aft Bi oreier” guetty and | senhed and . 1.25@1.50. pieaiiee | Sarin arti 40" | | 4% vi s co ae dl elena 14 | 50% re ad 40'2 9 ork. sa 5 . 1,501.95 : oe. +) MOY, $0 90% —Cou ke be - Hi. n erates Big Boston type, mostly Tem, tg Lr Pow 33. 1967 Ya ta phan averane yeceipta, + hennery | 1.00, few higher: fair quality, 7. | 93%4' B4 i. pous— seep giics light: demand a uae: » 223 caives. 15. t acy 2.000iLehigh PS 6s. A, 2028 ... 03, (1089 403 age: Cg top, 33¢4 | medium ‘ize 3.5008. Mig 78. BOI Bo-iD. 9 apeks yel- ® t 3. one ee eewere | 74 . ic " e- ows, ize, most 3 neg ea ale cg ‘ am, 28: orale,” i, “aeutat: tes. |i. 1.65. California, $0-Ub. sacks whites, U. § 1,.000\Munson Steam 6125, 1937 ..-++-+«-+! | | Memal” fowls . igs 5: “arse owls. ow G26; wicks. 15@ 18; Ne ogA upplies liberal; demand Pe ig rp markelt about sleady. Mary- ; s- Dressed: Leghorns. ware and Yirsinia, oushe!l bas- = 240; chickens, ts El . & No 1. ally fair 100 pes Consol easing * ( 5 Be - : = — leg ~ gts %: & Rota: 4 spies 3 TREASUAY CERTIFICATES. eoeeaes west : A ies ‘he Sate Reperted by J. & W- Diller & Bo ; : gS 0) Baal Sa : 15. 19: Nib ; 00D . 32% $, ly DB ceeeoees £524! § a : eo a : re eeeeeeer! vi1oa te weocewacast 90%! 90%! 3 = nal 4s eee eee eee wees Lf ROS dd dt esc se ee eee eeeetee “*eePeeeeere ‘ee reeegrereeore yea See ote i ea — YORK ig STATEMENT poset sine \% a FFL SF nderd flats, olina, Tom ‘average. APP ST te oon 119% = ‘moderate: demand phi ght coal ; ) ! ado. eres | dems ight bi gnarie’ "lla nee CNET, Rea 401 ot Iceberg . Gelorado, :

Page 38

P Por Consecutive Insertions ove ea 1 018 an agate ‘ine 30 ieee. + pes te line. not les* J engh 9 ie times ibe gente agate .ine dn agate line ee ¢e agate line. not ess for 1,00 line. _ accepted for iess ae t be presented when Agen onl due to cancellation. restricted their proper tion rves the right to oe tt all advertisements. to reject ads that it deems ¢ Post immediately if your Ane re yaa for ing within its classified ads — ten - ¥ krow to be Siteadine or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS ‘Je 9p. m m. for daily copy and 5:45 p. m. ake te to yapbenr in early 9 o'clock eve- ning edition must be handed in before 12 o'clock noon TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 and ask for “Classified Department.” Accommod nm Charge Account Ta “idulent a da listed in their b mailed after the first insertion. Discont inuance orders must be made im writing. For protection of adver- tisers such orders can not be received by telephone. a ed oe —~ __. ___ CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MEDHI #e5.rins FROM INDIA Tells the name of who yo one ns - u will marry “Tove is true or is huckiest success- vines the 0 40 to 8 together, removes troubles of ‘all nature 'so you — win and hold the one you love adings $1.00. Oriental Pariors, 943 Pa. ave. nw. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ADDRESSING ENVELOPES at home dur- ing spare time; earn substan@al pay week- ly; experience unnecessary; dignified em- ployment for honest, stncere persons; ad- vancement. Box 57, Naperville, _Ti, COLORED girl, neat, to work in store. Apply 1806 Florida ave, nw... GENERAL houseworker, colored, references, home nights. Must reliable and willing. 1517 Van Buren st. _nw., corner of 16th. LADIES: Catholic; full or part time: Sod pay while learning. Call before 10 a. m. or after 5 p. m 412 International Bidg. ae Soe (three) -—for permanent 4 tion requiring traveling. Must have igh school training. It will pay you to investigate. A real opportunity. Box 79 Washington Post. WOMAN WANTED for traveling position: open August 20; not married: cntirely un- incumbered, between 25 and 40: good edu- cation essential: salary, bonus and trans- pore: give age. education, experience. . Compton & Co., 1002 N. Dearborn, Chicago. HELP WANTED—MALE ACCOUNTANT by large manufacturing company: excellent opportunity: give age, education, experience and references. Box 120, Washington Post. AUTO MECHANIC—White. must be first class and capable of taking charge of pri- vate garage operated by old established business house where upkeep and servicing of cars must be the best. Address, giving age, married or single. and full particulars of past experience and salary expected, Box 117. Washington Post. LOST PIN—Diamond platinum, about 2'2 es long. Finder E. Walker, % 1607 Crittenden $100 reward. st. please return to Mrs nw. & from car emerging from at reservoir tennis courts, Frid 4 Retur n E. 8S. Potter, 1212 M A NU fraternity in; has small cen- with 5 lobes; cantains about 24 pearls. between 4 and 6: hone — 6400, “4 _ ae. office hours Dp. mM. Branch PERSONALS COLO “fmvalid: consider traveling. North 3042, RED practical nurse desires care of x 233. College Fee to St. Louis, would like to have or 3 eosengere. Write Bo Me » or phone Berwyn 241. PTICS—Will tell you ed from dreadful malady. Write Flo Volpert., Dept. Bin ait Little Rock. Ark. — how 1 was ries to 106, Box BOY (colored) wanted. with wheel. errands and general usefulness. 5 F st. nw EXPERIENCED (filling station manager: must be thoroughly familiar businéss. have good record and personality. Fine opportunity right party. Box 122, ashington Post. MAN—Active and reliable: to take or- ders for high-grade fruit and ornamental stock; pleasant work. good pay. permanent position; advancement if successful. Write Hoopes Bro. & Thomas Co., Stephen Gi- rasd Bidg.). Philadelphia. Pa. (Nursery- men since 1853). for Apply MEN become fireman, brakeman, colored train or sleeping car porters: experience unnecessary: %$150-$250 mo.; Write Inter Ry.. Dept. 30, good roads Indianapolis, Ind. MEN WANTED—We pay your railroad fare to Nashville. Let us train you to be No negroes taken. For free booklet write —- Auto School, Dept 154, Nashville, enn. G _ AGHES clientele, very -@orrect. confidential soporte: perience. Parson's § Service, 1319 Fs di NTIFIC MASSAGE — Treatment for “‘Ebeu umatism and muscle treatment. 715 st. sw.. Apt. 1 ST class of snvestiwating service to ith assurance of 18 years c ined. colored: speans nurse, healthy. re- . colored: speaks French, German, etc. ed white patients at resi. Pot. 5830 * @OLVE the gift problem by giving your ete: quaint Pekingese puppy: house trained. Adams s 5963. real TURKISH BATHS—Exclusively for wom- ‘en: sun baths: nes. RIGGS, tro. 7236. 15th ane G sts infra-red lamps; reducing . nw.; OLET RAY, electric ogee om ate nurse. avs. tist: daily, Sundays Fr. 'B6 26-W. grad- Apt. 3, over way SP cen toe joints or other foot ss conga Foor.” Foot st. nwW.. onsult Pr Correction Labo- Suite 108, ground Wi apes. an old friend. who called Mrs, Holtzoff on onday, June 10, .. again A write "Box 115, \ 115. Washington Post. please call REWARD Por information concerning whereabouts ; Bert J. Bowden a OF . dal Pontiac Coach. seria BT310. motor No. formerly of wooerags. 100017. Address Box 93, “Washington Post. INSTRUCTION ANOTHER SAYS: “In your school Gays. $25 week.” Another, 23 “Passed civil erece stenographic examination, 3 months might school.” Another, “7 weeks , now "placed 31, B00 year.’ day Boy n ae best positions cl a forming. Est. ee " 1338 G nw. yrs. Nat'l LEARN beauty culture; a pleasant, worth- while vocation: the Mabelle Honour sys- m eave months of time in learning and with cost of tuition; ng classes; easy terms. day-eve- Mabelle Honour School, 817 14th st. nw.; Franklin 9818 ~~ POSTOFFICE clerks-carriers: 1,700 year; men 18- commence 5; sample examina- coaching {res; apply immediately. Box Washington Post. IAL EREPARATION for Census Of- i: exam. The C Pe naan se. cor. 12th é& nw.:; Met. ivil Service Preparatory F 6337. ABSOLUTELY FREE! ‘We loan you saxophone, banjo, violin. ; popular Courses 20 lessons; er aecice rates. ues. +4 Beard Studio, 3471 14th st. nw. peas LAW m 3 nths’ course, $25; ues tarmins: 2 nights «a week. 7 ut. ASANT SCHOOL fo ivoli iethcster Bidg. Columbi oe | Wed FOR BUSINESS 2 new Regis- r Bocretartes. a 3000. a AVIATION e can pi onete ou. complete your course ce trained men immediately. School of America gives 7 under some » Pong Es ERICA, 16th N.W. Shops, #2408 Asth Bt Evenings Until 9 P. M. +2429 li AUTO BUS SCHEDULE “BUS EXCURSIONS g ~ TO MORGANTOWN, “COLONIAL BEACH Lea fly at 8:05 Ww Se B & A. Station. MO spr 4:10 p Toth a | ROUND TRIP TO Hes DEWATER LINES, Phone Nat. 2145. ‘ens RGANTOWN ROUND TRIP TO COLONIAL BEACH Inc. Pg Saal eam mt QUALIFIED: SERVICE The following advertisers quar- tre ow meng weed to readers of iz leioeze | I'S 7 é ee caneing. 1235 10th st. nw.; Prank FORNITORE BEPAIRING, caneing. Clay Armstrong. tal. upholstering, hg 1235 10th st. nw.; Frank. 7 SE POORTS. rooms, s fixed. Smal! carpen snable. roofs wr ntry. References. Write or call 325 Eye st. ne. ‘| training period on PAPERHANGERS—Wanted at once. Apoly ready for work Monday morning, 2705 st. nw. Ad. 238. ere Silk Hosiery Mills can place 5 men by Aug. 18. Territ n Mt. Pleasant, Brightwood, Reed Hospital: 4 small sales a Soe pays $35 4 week. Apply 1319 F st SALESMEN—Distributors, experience not to sell new sparkproof inciner- suburban communities; needed by hotels, restaurants, clubs, apartments; quickly and safely burns all garbage and ‘rubbish; operates on new Principle: sells on demonstration; money for agents; write for sales plan. Welded Devices Corp., 360 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. YOUNG men; Catholic: special outdoor work: good pay while learning. Call before af 3. m. or after 5 p. m. 412 International g. FIVE MEN A rare opportunity awaits a few ambi- tious and neat-appearing men under 35; guaranteed salary during short training period which prepares — for elaine high-priced work. At 1 m. tomorrow, see Mr. Sauriol, 4th floor. Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th and C s nw SALESMEN AND DISTRIBUTORS $3,500 to $7,500 a year made selling our new Healy mops and accessories direct from factory to homes, office buildings, public institutions, hotels, etc com- petition: profits large: mo. experience or capital necessary. We deliver and collect. Our copyrighted tested form letters get you leads and mail orders: we teach you how to put out house-to-house and office- to-office canvassers. rite for unusual sales plan. Healy Mop Corporation, Rochester, N. Y¥. UPHOLSTERER Fxperienced man; good wig owe ready for work. 5311 Genesis ave. HELP wanted at once. Ap- ply Terrazzo Works, 14th and K streets nw.: Only first-class mechanics need apply. Call L. 10426. SALARY and BONUS Are you connected permanent- ly with a reliable concern or have you been drifting from job to job? This may be your opportunity. We claim to be the largest manu- facturer in our line of an elec- trical specialty. After a brief commission and bonus you will be placed on a good sized salary, If you are looking for money and oppor- tunity, if you have ability and ambition, come in and let us look you over. It may mean the turn- ing point in your life. Personal interview, 9:30-12 Monday only. EMPLOYMENT MANAGER Room 201 1010 Vermont Ave. N 1. W. __AGENTS AND SOLICITORS AGENTS—To show our new and cover. is to tell it: pro for outfit offer. » = Burlington, Wis. AGENTS—New Shirt Production; no capi- tal or experience needed: commissions in advance; samples free. Madison Fac- tories, 562 Broadway, New York. AGENTS—New-style tablecloth; no laundering: wonderful seller; samples free. no capital or experience needed. Midas Damask. 564 Broadway, New . York. AGENTS—Life, accident, sickness insur- puce, (all one policy). £2 up. Month- APR weg tate supervision. ral contracts. fety Reserve Fund, 1780 "Broadway. N. Y. AGENTS—Mak ne per cent stlling auto- matic gas lighters. ails 25c, cost 5'‘ * oa] | : A 5. a fe: . * c ey Bee ‘ : y x Bs ee ut ; Aye. 3 PF mee oy a ee oe ; PS ‘net : . : ” 2 ” ; Je ie o . iy . 7 - rE we , x ae é A me. d : ‘ee , a a , x 2 " , “ . as . a *) f ; Z: ed Sag) %y £7) : t *% - ‘ *3 , >. 2 Ne ' Eo “ av . ” eo we ¥ af a « e : . ‘ 7 oh 2 ‘ - 6 SITUATIONS—M, - posi- of hands man; ponees 107, Washing position. wi with proven r is with apt. or apt. tel. » 1104 Munsey Bidz., Saju- DENTIST, ‘¥e eet desires Box 92, ition as ashington POSITIO N as — for elderly man n oF semi-invalid by refined, colored erage egg ing trav refer Penkiin N. Me N. McKay, Wathes Fa is, N. aa WANTED—Cilean-cut saie omen: ae Baltimore and Washington lished manufacturer of eyes in their line; e cov 7 ana ev an A trades accessor nelp © iy this yee oiters & permanent connection intehigently directed work. sonmgenee, Puritan Soap Co., er Po 4 oe highest a at quality r EMPLOYMENT. AGENCIES CAPABLE men desiring positions in Wash- ington or elsewhere can utilize our services advantageously. Write Selective Service, > sale National Bank Bidg., ‘Baltimore, WORKERS spemcetapnere, typists. daily. ree. Room OFFICE of all kinds. Many bookkeepers needed eg. rine — jm Service Co.. 208. 927 15th s STENOGRAPHERS, ‘dookivevers Be Legg m8 male and female: needed to 1.400 firms at use this office copatari? as their employment dept.: years we placed 3, office positions: harge Washington ployment Natl, Press s.. Need 50 Kay. stones POSITIONS (onitt. bookkeeper, sate men PRE regis. Boyd's. 1338 Ga Pot. 2338. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ BUICK, 1928 Standard Coupe. Rumble seat: in excellent condition. Let us dem- onstrate. Terms. Emerson & Orme, t7th and sts. nw BUICK ROADSTER, 1923. in good condi- tion, fully equipped, good tires, $95. Terms if necessary. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman Ave. nw. BUICK, 1927 Bt: Standard 4-pass Coupe. New duco paint. Motor reconditioned. Price Terms. 17th and M sts. nw. BUICK COACH, Master 6, 1925; first-class mechanical condition; good rubber; a won- derful oer $ ~ in laced. 214 . 2480. Emerson & Orme. TT MOTOR 1423 Irving St. BUICK, 1928 Standard 4-door Sedan. Looks he same as new; motor excellent: 5 ex- cellent tires; priced low: = sms Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. BUICK, 1926 Master ~and Standard Coaches, Sedans and ucoed. New tires, reconditioned erousthauk The prices have just been reduced. Let us demonstrate one of them to you. Terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th and M ste. nw, CHANDLER COACH—Here is ars of transportation — we will a or $100. L. P. Steuart, 1325 1 . Open until 10 p.m. CHEVROLET aaa 1927, meraemcelty um . 4 tires. marta ote Motor Co.. 2525 Sher- man ave. nw CHEVROLET. 1928 ROADSTER—Here is a good buy in a late model car. Very . pee rane 9 through out; good Fumes ully uipped. A nice little car, L. P. Steuart. ag 1325 14th. Open until 10 p. m. Cus y Rates COACH, 1928, just the car arry- ate Sherman ave. nw. CHEV] VROLET COACH. 1926, A-1 condition and fully equipped; fr had the best of care; tires are weed: $185 Terms. Barry- Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. nw. CHEVROLET coupe, 1927; fully e ye feck rubber: low mileage; car has ck i saves a year. Call J. B. Cooter. Motor Co., i GHEVROLETS and Fords; iJjarge assort- paent Bh. open and closed models; priced on terms. arry-Pate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman seve.; Adams Canela COUPE, 1926. model 70 road- ter; good condition; original paint; must be i today; $300 cash. Ad. 6310 this morn CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH—3$265 down and $32 monthly pays for new 1930 Plymouth 4-door sedan; the best buy of the day: brilliant with speed and power, beautiful in appearance. economical in operation: you must see it and dri can really appreciate it: for your old car: o demonstration an otor Co., slymnouth Sales and Service, 33 New York. ave. ne. CREEK MOTOR reer late model Lincoln phaeton, serene condition; a bargain for some one } at $600. Falls Ch. 320. DODGE SEDAN, 1927 (late): unusually fin cart original paint without blemish. leather uphol these a2 “Ble pped teuart, Inc., Cc 1325 14th. Open u DODGE SOADeTEE ae open road; mechanicall ppocarenye; & aint and bargain roadster a4 torean. L. P Bite wart, Inc., until 10 p aa for the ae top; excellent s O unusual ‘i price, easy 1325 14th. Open re ae Coach. Motor excellent. sedi eae Pully eauipped. i Emerson & Orme, 17th sts. ey, Renee — late 1928; splendid condi- tion; res; reduced to $495. Lam- wee Bd Motors Co., 1631 14th st. nw. FORD 1929 MODEL A ROADSTER—Rumbie seat, side windshields and everything; ex- cellent condition. Will acept small car .in tra aes sé . P. erent. Inc., 1325 14th. Open un D. FORD Saupe aeens model A; has been driven only 13,000 miles Ghurch S06 prioe 5 right. and in perfect me- Palis Ch right. FORD 1928 MODEL A SPORT COUPE—A o re) e most popular rd line; wonderful condi- Priced at $495; will L. P. Steuart, 1325 i4th. until ‘10 p m. ° FO D 1927 ROADSTER—Good condition. anical, paint and rubbe at $128. L. .P. 5 Reuss I 3 1335: sr ith nc., Open until 10 p FORDS—Thirty Re coupes, FOR SALE anday. Ne ge atte ‘aera New Home Used Car Sale! This company will sell and deliver more than. 750 used cars of finer makes by Jan- uary lst, 1930. Location— prices—terms and condition are the four big reasons. Washington’s Largest Store Devoted Entirely to the Sale of Better Used Cars Auburn Touring ...scccccesecess 0245 Aud * SOUS IAS eeeeeseeeeesetes 75 3 Buic 65 - BYo 5 5 . 425 . 9 eee ee eee ees ees ee aster 6 Roadster. res eee *62"" Sedan 7 a. # a eeewpweeaeeaeaeaeee Chr7si “Standard $ “Goabe: enoccess @ 8 Dodge Senior 6 Webs scnedbeindns Dod¢ Coupe eeeeeeees t Sedan da eeeeeaeeeoeeeeevaeeee eee esePeeaeeeea eee eeee ee eee Brousham. hides eakacen B, BOGGMs ccccecovves 6 sh eee eeee ees eee eeeeeCeeease eeeeseeoaeeeeeeees dau-Bedan...ceeceses 3 alge able bo eripipsiaiesa Pon dan nontiac Lendau-Sedan.. ae 715 > an eee eeeeaeee d “8” Town OM cuckvesc 1,750 d Mio vesecsvece vas eee 0250 Bedan er Big. o. Touring ele t rt Tour night ub Sedan t Touring.. “Where Venupe Governs carpe sane o Compart PIERCE-MARMON, Used Car Department, 1437 Irving St. N.W. Adams 5688 LOOK LOOK LOOK CARS LISTED BELOW WILL BE SOLD ON, A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PLAN te 1027 Essex Sedan, low mileage, looks and runs like a new car. Reduced to $395. 1928 Essex Sedan, perfect throughout, all good tires. A snap at $425. 1926 Studebeker Coach, excellent enape. tf over tires. are good, so is ‘the price of eee all 1926 Hu Sedan, looks and. runs per- ae tires ail are good. An excellent’ fam- y car. - f “ON DISPLAY ‘1711 14th § St. N.W. sen Evenings tourings, roadsters with pick-up bodies: all late > espe ,apsenee te. ey on ee hy ar prices esapeake t Wrecking Go. ites tith eee . HUDSON BROUGHAM, 1927, i the best condition rougshout mechanically, wup- nessyerz. ne r. finish. This car is rea right MOTOR CO. 1423 Irving st. oat otor is u Lambert. aa Motors Co., ie3i 14th st., cor. R ASH. 1928 Convertible Cabriolet. Re- finished in duco. tor perfect. Uphol- eee perfect. Priced low. erms. .Emer- on & Orme, 17th and M sts, nw. NASH, 1923, sedan: to be sold for stor- ge charges. 1737 Johnson ave. nw; North 10138. OAKLAND COUPE, All-American, 1926; run very little, — equ pipeed. a ia ve in f Bn detail. WwW price. Eas 5 , pores, eos Steuart, Inc.. 1325 14th. Open untti OA AKLAND 1929 CAB—Here is your chance. Practically Bey, Will sell much less than original cost. Will acecpt smaller car trade. L. 7 _, Seeuart, = 1325 14th. CS until ee a phe ls “12 : o.k. int re ee > tres rT) cal condition ESE Ti = car in trade. Open until 10 p PONTIAC 1928 ais TER—New tires. A-]) condition: fully equipped: will take small car int trade. L. P. Stewart, Inc., 1325 14th. Open until 10 p. m SPORT ROADSTER —6 STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc. 1015-1111 14th St. N.W. National 5800 Buick Master Spt. Rd. Buick Master Brougham. Buick Std. 4-pass. Coupe. Buick Master 5 Sedan. Buick Std. Sedan. Buick Sid. Sedan. Buick 5-pass. Coupe. 1926 Reo 6 Sedan: _— 1927 Chev. Lan. Sedan. 1927 Nash Conv. Coupe. . 1928 Essex Sedan. 1927 Chrysler 60-Sedan. 1925 Packard Sedan 2-33.. 1923 Cadillac Victoria. 1924 Marmon Sedan. 1928 Dodge Victory 6 Coupe. 1] 1925 Velie 60 Sedan. 1927 Buick Master Sedan. 1928 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. 1927 Buick Master Coach. 1927 1929 1927 1928 1927 1928 1928 orrers USED NEW BARGAINS CAR "PRVERY DAY Still Further Reductions On All Our Used Cars Over 100 Cars to Select From and Every Car a REAL VALUE 1929 Plymouth door Seda 1926 Pontiac Coach. stantial reduction. tial reduction. 1928 Franklin Airman Coupe. 613 Main. 6660 G St. WwW 4 ida ~ - ahs” tte Fae meee ; ut ape ae Ope AEE | CREME i oe Ste BS 2s 5 SE - at p % 7 a => . C, bd ae OY PRS Se i he: Ee wer. 1929 Plymouth Sport Roadster............. (Run less than 100 miles) Rioeseneveee at ee (Run less than 100 miles) 1927 “Hupp BAO Gs 5 xo ews 0 'e 0 tis 0 vt 0den os Willys-Knight Sedan, Model 66............. Janson ee sQOee 1927 Chevrolet OS EERIE ie SPATE SID) aR Pe AR , 250 1929 Graham-Paige 6-15 Sedan, only run 400 miles, sub-- 1929 Graham-Paige 6-12 Coupe, run very little, substan- Our Reputation of 20 Years’ Selling hutisnattee Transporta- tion Is in Back of Each Car. SEMMES MOTOR CO., Inc. Graham-Paige Distributors ~ OPEN-AIR- USED CAR SALESROOM 1526 14TH STREET N.W. Pot. B ~ t. oe EW. wre i A Bein oe 7 oy ee PS eta eae Barnes Motors, 1729 14th St. For a-better used car at the lowest prices that carry a guar- antee, No cars traded in on the following cars during this sale. Our prices and high-grade cars do not permit us to trade. 1929 Pontiac Coach (late) $675 1929 Whippet Coupe (new) 675 1929 Essex Coupe ....... 1928 Buick Std. Sedan.... Buick Std. Coach.... Chrysler 72 Coupe... Chrysler 60 Road.... Chey. .Coupe (new).. Chev. Coupe Chevy Coach ........ Ford Std. Co’pe (new) POEG. Read. csecosesve BARNES MOTORS—TERMS 1729 14th St. N.W., Bet. R & §S Decatur 2390. Open Sun., 19 to 6 BUICKS! 1926 sere nee” ~" dorminrg cae I SEDANS, COACHES AND COUPES ‘We are making a specialty on these cars at 1-3 TO 1-2 of what they cost us. Refinished in Duco, new tires and recondi- tioned. One of these models will just suit your needs, Terms. EMERSON & ORME 17th and M Sts. N.W. val BPitol Auto Sales, Inc. ‘ ne Z upe Eas _ No Pinance Chars _ 1335 F get st. t Lincoln fo012. ‘EY B. |] Frasier Motor Co. 518 10th N.E. Graham-Paige Dealers PICK YOUR CAR, HAVE A DEMONSTRATION. | ear Touring, 1924 ¢ Cab. Coupe. } Sd ed Coach, 1927, A-1 Studebaker == 1926, Standard.... Chevrolet Landau. 192 Dodge Sedan, 1927, gist wheels. Jewett Coach, 1926. No. 640 Paige Brow Studebaker Chevrolet Coupe, 1 192 evrolet bile Touring, 1925, é-cyt vy. Coach, 1925 34 Mocee. G ah Conch. Seda n. aham-Pa Chevrolet Coach, es: Terms and Trade-In WASHINGTON’S OLDEST PAIGE DEALER 518 10th N.E. READY FOR THE ROAD Cadillac La Salle Many .other makes; all exceptiona) used cars with our guarantee behind each °"THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Dec. 3900 ave. } Saturday. National 1282, 9539. CHRYSLER Offers To any one bringing a buyer for one of our dependable used cars during this 10-day sale. Due to heavy demands for our new Chryslers, we are enlisting the aid of the public to help dis- pose of our entire stock of. used cars. Here Is Our Proposition | ———— If you have a friend, member of your family or a fellow work- er who is in the market for a dependable Used Car, bring him or her to us and we will pay you a commission of $25.00 cash if a car is sold and delivered, re- gardless of its price. Every body type and all the popular makes are here to select from. Remember every car being sold at a bargain price during |e sale. COME IN TODAY BRING BUYER WITH YOU. Very |Easy Terms Offered During This Sale. H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS., Distributors. 1321 14th St. N.W. 10th and H Sts. N.E. - 6826 Cars Sold On Our Money- Back Guarantee Must Be In the Best of Condition and Priced Low. 1926 Nash Advanced Sedan, thoroughly overhauled. $600 1929 Nash Special Sedan, 400 series .......-.1,059 1927 Whippet Sedan...... 300 1928 Nash Advanced Coupe, thoroughly overhauled 1,000 1928 — Special Cabrio- le 75 WE TAKE IN USED CARS. WALLACE M MOTOR CO., 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280. FOR EXCHANGE SACRIFICE $1,500 EQUITY IN HOME R $1,000 CLOSED CAR. DEC. 2593 AUTO PAINTING LOOK—READ—ACT Wheel set, $5; fender set, $5: b » $10, $15; best paint used; largest ag in city. 941 Water st.; Linc. 5062. Come see us. AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES by auction at it Weschier’ 920 Pa. nw., every ednesday an A gy ats $1,500 EQUITY E FOR $1, 000 CLOSED CAR DE ro. 2593. CASH FOR YOUR doubt 1 pay prebest prices. Barnes, 1729 1 14th st. nw. Decatur 2390. HIGHEST ~ PRICES paid in the city for used cars; see us before selling. Southern Motor Sales, 346 Pennsylvania ave nw. HIGHEST PRICES paid for late model used cars. The Auto Mart.'2014 14th st. nw CAR— Without a See Mr. MID- SUMMER Sale of Used Cars Is STILL IN FULL SWING 33 1-3 % Off LATE MODELS 1928 AND 1929 Fords, Chevrolets, Chryslers, Nash and Studebakers A Few More Left WATCH SUNDAY ¥OR MORE , “ “BARGAINS J 08. McReynolds, Ine. 1701 14th 3 “L” Pot. 1631 Dec, 686 FINER USED CARS BACKED BY OUR REPUTATION. 1927 Buick Master Sdn..$750 1927 Nash Coupe, spec. 650 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet 475 1927 Pontiac Coupe.... 350 1927 Essex Coach...... 280 1928 Nash Sedan, stand. 600 1926 Nash Sedan, spec.. 450 1927 Chevrolet Coupe... 295 1927 Dodge Sedan...... 425 1928 Chevrolet Sedan... 500 1929 Nash Sedan, adv. 1,275 HAWKINS-NASH 1529 14th St. N.W. » 1333. 14th St. Decatur 3320. Dependable 5 Motor Cars DICK MURPHY’S Word-of-Honor Used Cars Are Better But Cost No More. 1835 14th st. 604 H st. ne. 1728 Kalorama rd. MOTT’S AUGUST PRICES AND USED CARS LEAD 20 HUPMOBILES 46-8 IN ALL BODY STYLES AND PRICES, $265 TO $700 1924 PACKARD 17-PASS. SEDAN... . .$395 1926 SEDAN........+. 395 1928 CHRYSLER ROADSTER......... 1927 PONTIAC COACH.......seseseee 1925 BUICK GOACH . oc evisccccvcccccs 1925 DODGE GEDAN....ccscescecess 1926 FORD ROADSTER... .seeeeeeess 1927 ESSEX COUPE st eeeeteeeerincess 1928 NASH Se * eee MOTT MOTO INC. Hupmobile Distributors, 1512-16 14th St. N.W. BRANCHES 1738 14th St. N.W. 4 1365 H St. yp Any Bank in MISCELLANEOUS SALE A REAL BARGAIN—lIron stair- way, 9¥%e-ft. rise, 16 treads, 42 inches wide: complete, with rail and posts; e new; be bousht cheap. See Mr. Ellington, m 38, reenngoe Post Bidg., or mhone Natl 4205. GREAT REDUCTION—Entire stock dl a cu seareuars, Dutch hanging cupboard, rat tailed hinges, &c.; 15 mides from Frederick, Md. Need- wood Forest, Knoxville, Md. JOB PRINTING outfit complete; all essary equipment. Call Hyattsville LIVING ROOM suite, 3 > seg in excellent con s RUGS, large and smal], bright. domestic make and imported: beautiful: new: special low price. 2014 Kalorama rd. nw. SUITE—Of 2 furnished be rooms. ply 508 Call Bldg. Nor. 1028. SALE—TYPEWRITERS—RENT L. C. Smith and Coronas; .in perfect condition; bargains in reconditioned ma- chines; typewriter supplies; typewriters for examinations L. C. SMITH & ‘CORONA TYPEWRITERS. Nat’) 0411. Mills Bldg., 17th and Pa. ave. nw. nec- 1084. leces, upholstered tion: $25. 1000 OC ~~ Ap- DOGS, CATS AND PETS BOSTON TERRIERS, white English bull terriers, collies, acc.; reasonable; thorough- breds: a few $5 puppies. Fairchild’s Pet Shop, 1219 9th st. nw.; ‘Natl. 3697. Cash $25 Cash 0. NEAR 7 a, sh price ~> Davi avid. ft you furn, of ang descrip, to sell call. Mr, Coben, a ee ee ee ee Gelk wise’ Wise, Diamante Silver, Watches, Diamonds | room SELINGER'S Pull gist veins pale ue CLOTHING BOUGHT prleesy.autg si alase ag ot “Natioa 4145. pemey pers __ BUSINESS OPPORTUNI TIES BUYER Ww Ber ogg for stock and —s of small ae bargain. pa » Sth & — om old ideas: —. privi- vbmal capital $250 -u . st.. Seq Kaye, 11 W. ‘24 small; free DELAWARE pag G. poe fimington, Del. Sattens cantoed Gal nie ag. lo- : a ; established business: handlin ng five gasolines: 5-year lease; : Post » $4,500. Box 124, Washington een ented. If you wa ide ae Siena a Hartley, Box ox 928. Banwan ‘Me ea FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “Cc” naw.— furnished rooms; $4 an up; Me alma “gh CENTRAL—Corzy, pont oe fan; $20; sun fr. liv. =bedroom; Nt ry bedrm): cont. h. w.; evioet. shestale: also 2-rm., 1626 17th. oe . gee 1456—Large double also ape cine ngle reom next te bath; ptiona Adams, 4763. APTS.—Laree, nicely furn Private entrance; ‘all-night one Pot. 2587. 20th st. nw.)— yen of eure m. i.; use of $16, 1 $30, $25, wkiy. or mo. Pot. EYE sT. NW., rooms for rent. Metro. 3934. EYE “ST. NW., Pranklin Park; District 1519 H ST. NW., Le ga gas single rm.: modern conveniences; $3 ekly; home- cooked meals optional. KILBOUR RNE PL. NW., 17062 attractive roo or gentlemen: semiprivate bath: me; ay? A convenience; reason- CORDOVA twin beans service. . PUFONe telephone? $16, 1525—Single and double Apply Marion Cafeteria: 1332 (Apt. 71)—Facing nicely furn. front rm. Columbi - NW., 1322—Large, airy rooms, some ich running water, $6, $7, $8, $10 weekly: also lL. h. k. rooms; reasonable. “ne ogy 4 furnished, cool floors; h. water: central; se ns 6248-W. N 8T. eee rms., Ist a $12, $18, front, next to bath: 5 ae h. water; rage Box 93, Washington Post. . ire NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Beautiful °d- floor a 5 windows; handsomely fur- aged single room; Privileges. 1813 14TH ST.—Double room. 2d-fioor’ 1 R. TF. ave. }—Single get rd ing bath; every Permanent or transients con- THE PORTNER ( aw pn np out- side room; southw ure: comfort- able and convenient: ounkiaunen. N. 1421. THE WESTMINSTER (1607 17th st. nw., cor. ye og renovated; lovely, large airy rooms; each t vate bath or running water; beautiful parlor with radio; elevator service; $7, $8, $10 weekly. THE CONCORD (Apt. 42, New Hamp- shire ave. near 8S nw.)—Desirable cont bed-sitting room; lady; reasonable. North LE « 2705—Cool, attractive semiprivate path; for sentlemen; gar.; exceptional; yery reas. Adams 4984. 18T ST. NE., 113—Handsome room facing Capitol, 2d and 3d floors; Bay ene a. m. i.; rent reasonable. Line. 4697 115 ee oes awa eteely Fare Sr cool, auiet h.- h., elec., phone; con- venient © "Onion Station, Printine Office; 204 E ST CAPITOL 8ST.—Nicely fur. dou- ble -r twin aan 2 closets; windows; slp. porch; next to bath; new home. 822 VARNUM 8ST. NW.—Two furn, rms.: light housekeeping; or 2 furn. rms. for men; am heat; semidetached house; use of p oi close to cars ane a also ‘dou- ble garage for. rent. Col. 7. ‘9TH ST. NE... 816—Large an room, floor, near bath; quiet colored hen ie gentlemen” preferred. Linc. 6152. a Rg ak yg Ro eet LA elie, $20. Col. See ee tere 16TH ST. NW., aj. wash ad floor; LIE nay nag a tag og a > uous hot water; sous 17TH sr. MW 47 82, sa10—Lares e, bay-window room, zd floo th; contin. h. water; home Pm aes excellent meals; reasonable. Adams 8538. 19TH NW., Stet Tates front room, ST. next to bath, 2d poet private family; a. m, 1. Adams 5: 5242 19TH ST. NW., 20 3019—-Lars e bedroom and living room, $40° mo.; metractivars furn.; also bedroom separately. North 3948. MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE renting a newly furnished room in an 8- story fireproof elevator bldg., opposite the Mayflower Hotel, and with & telephone in > nd Cee service and room 0 cation. Room to any or in Weebres sen. ‘Club anowers. 1735 De les | St. Decatur 4830. F urnished ‘or Unfurnished iT. NE.—Desirable rooms for rent, 324 E 8sT Noor Union Station Postoffice, Printing Of- buses 3 and car lines. JUST received imported ooneries, from the Zeppelin, a team good parrots, Cons. Gaines old and tropics ee 1 Ash, rap- ‘ uinea pigs mice, rats, 7 ith’ ee mid’s Pet Emporium, 712 . nw PERSIAN KITTENS—Creams males and eeces reduced in 90d homes igrcee tionally healthy. Pho one Wisc Feneeree _Fersen Siteans reasonable, 1327 st. Atlantic 2482-W. and blues; rices to place ¥ of hte a2 HOUSEHOLDS GOODS—Some early co- lonial; oid buffet; choice books; ¢ §00G con- dition. 233 Addison ave., Virginia High- lands, a. 2 POULTRY AND EGGS W. WYANDOTTE pullets, 3 each. Leave orders before 12 or after at Taylor’ s, 939 M nw. Franklin 4992-3. RADIOS ELECTRIC and ene A Lge oor makes; very low priccs; Dauber, 18th "at. nw. Sol 1353. JEWELRY KAHN ON 7TH ST. UNUSUAL DIAMOND BARGAINS (Must Be Sold at Once) $675 most beautiful large per- fect marquise solitaire diamond engagement ring; exclusive de- sign. Solid platinum mounting set with 20 large blue-white dia- monds. A bargain, $47 4 carats and 40 points; large, perfect solitaire diamond ring; finest cut and flery gem. Must be sold at once, $850 fine $150 lady’s solid gold Elgin rectangular wrist watch; 8 large diamonds set in platinum; new- est design. $100 % carat and 12 points; blue- white solitaire diamond engage- ment ring; very fine cut and bril- liant gem; lady’s 18-carat white gold mounting. Unusual bar- gain. $100. $675 solid platinum flexible diamond bracelet; 75 blue-white large. diamonds; finest quality and workmanship; gorgeous de- sign, $475. SEE US BEFORE BUYING DIAMONDS. | KAHN OPTICAL CO., 617 7th St. N.W, COUNTRY BOARD GUES 7 taken on a beautiful estate, 10 miles m Wash.; hoveaback riding; rates to families: room and boar 12 per week. Phone Bowle, 21-F-22 or write Mrs. T. B Cc... Landover. Md. ROOMS WITH BOARD a engl Re b a ac yo cl 3rd 3rd floor, “with table bear ae: ™ aes Seopa DUPONT CIRCLE (1408 New & Hampshire) chatonm ee te: "he weakie: vg Ag t+ pega e24t weekiy: centraiiy lo- rete cog » 1352—Lar e front r ’ 2d floor; aia ah kath; 4 folly men. $28 month each; excellert Pe eals. foam with twin, Bede: ‘aie single i 3: ae ae reasonabie a De *339 + Soe oe “atts room for two, ach hg room $10 week: 3m. m. > also single Fis bode: nels ioc —Larte, front, two; sin- ent table. 1 3° con e . W.; excel- 133 1-3 K ST. NW. (Scott —CO: * jent downtown location: } mo t Inn excellent meals; re savely front rms.; transients. ; Teasopable rates; also 15TH ST. N.W., 1404—Large front r for two = sears d, 88 week ; .. each; "Sales living room; oe 16TH §S a ee ho. - fined Aned yous | ladies; all cduenienane a ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Room for with eine. who will Gare “for thelr > arents 121, Washington _— Furnished NIS | Fe seat kta Bride ghee oe 94. Washington Post iedanion In Massachusetts Park Or inunediobe vicinity, location an APARTMENTS FOR RENT ee. « ava ' 5 1 FOR “ae ae SF “aw? pe va) “A fockneres so Rays rene eer me em , % : ° : t = . 4 REA ~e es i ‘* ao! he eee A eee ie” » x ~~ we . a AT ' ° ay” © oa , e« wo 4 > > . . @ fu) kitchen, a rooms. reception hall and bathe Resident manager. GLASGOW yeOURT N.E. Corner aieemmeatar Frieidaire: 2 seam and bath, Murphy rooms (2 bedrecma) and bath, $40, St. 89 and $65. Resident } manager. BROOKLAND COURTS 210-18 PERRY ST. N.B. In quiet and homelike section: beautiful apartments; all outside rooms, tile Prigidaire; 2 rooms and path. $32.50; rooms” and reg front, $55; 5 rooms a bedrooms), $65.50. 1830 R ST. N.W. Corner 19th and R sts. enrebis apart. ment - 2 ———, a $40; 3 rooms, pe — $65, a droo aba : with install dectria roicioatonen for $3.00 THE JEAN NETTE 131 TH 8ST. N Lowest nese downtown a Pee e available now: 4 rooms and ie ali newly decorated, ones $37.50 50 to $47 8485 R ST. N.W. Near Western High; 3 rooms and bath; resident manager; ow w ren nts. CLAVERLEE 646 IRVING BST. N.W. Three rooms, bath ith and porch, $50.00. 2019-29 35TH ST. N.W. New apartments of 3 rooms and bath low as $42.50. " : ‘ 1133 14TH ‘H ST. N.W. Within walking distance of downtown; rooms and bath, $35.00. wan? THE AMHERST Corner: oa bath @ t, $46. r 4 a ath, > and 4 rooms and bath, $50.00; immedia oO. occupancy. 2812 CONN. AVE. Best salve in Cleveland Park: rooms, tile path. sun $90.00. 1412 15TH ST. N.W.. Non-housekeeping apa rooms and bath, porch, $35. 535,00. spent a 9 2112 PA. AVE. N.W. Apt. 2—Four rooms ms and bath, $30. 1349 R ST. N.W.” Corner apt. of 5 rooms and batk, only $50. BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street. Nat. 9300. . room $40 up ents of ian m4 ine me. @ YS. $85.00 a: 00 an pateny Furnished ea ra THE « WISTERIA MANSIONS 1101 L Street N.W. at Massachusetts Avenue = Redecorated A Apartments 1 and 2 rooms, ‘Kitchen and — Electric Refrigeration — Resident nt Manager THOMAS J FISHER & co., Ine, |! 738 15th St. N.W. _ Pastas Saft

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~- oe 3 7 %\ - a oon apace abet ote Era, Po Oe PS od a te Fes ms ‘ied Ant. 42, 4 Foom tnd bath w. 1236 SHEPHERD St. N.W. ee Electric la 515 SEWARD 8 SQUARE 5S.E. Apt. 8, ures Py and bath 1410 P ST. N.W. Four rooms, third oor American Securi sth & Pa, 3901 CONN. 24-hour Ele You are invited to & Trust Co. A ’ Resident N.W. h and yard; GEORGE F. HANB, iW, i 2 60. ~ 1800 EYE ST. N. Thoroughly modern: te 3927 tind ras included n amr Te ee 10 * shine pl. nw. ‘SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT "uate ieth Bt New , Apts. of 1 to 6 Rooms vators. seration., Many. Special tures. emises. Manager on 19th ST. 1 me and Bath _ sath eens Swi i evators. tT on . , seem » kit. rooms, kit. r’ eva Manager on P ST. N.W. ; — ‘oe. 1S “$30.00 to'8 aoa Hn-andor Beds. ome ae Kihche rts etrger st Fa sat Bi. 5 Rooms, Bath snd Porch. ving Ganme Ave. Bridge rooms, 7 ge bath....... . $50. ooms, ki ‘ - Reésident Manager N H Bs Nien. 2 Rooms, . Alc., t. and Bath. EBlevator—Electric frigération. i .00. _ Manager on Premises. aes HILL. 7-Chepin sSt.. N.W. rota. bts and, aes. oomSManacer oh Premisés. THE WAVERLY: a ¥ 1 i" a and q ‘Bath. 3 Rooms RR A Bath. eae ae hak ) a ec rooms, log and per vn S sb bhe . .$47.50 th a aks 52.30 ding “alectele stric Refrigeration. "room. rooms, iit and | ts 220 ss FERPSP w sees Jit 055 > th bere ST. N.W. “ See Resident Manager. Apt. 307. tral Wet’ 517% THE ALBEMARLE 1700 T St. N.W. 3, 4 and 5 ROOMS AND BATH. 1410 EUCLID ST. N.W. Refrigeration. Desirable aper' nts of 5 bath; 365 m 2401 CALVERT ST. N.W. ; Desirable ell-ontelde apts., with very “he te and bath te 6 rooms and 2 baths. rch, me ident Manager. Columbia 4741. HERMITAGE 1117 Vermont Ave. One Rodm, Kitchen and Bath, $32.50. Resident Manager. Pranklin 1838. te ™ ST. N.W. of Daturnished at tele of downtown: apoene service. tS s9. 50 to $65.50 ‘otomac 1900. rooms and Pur w Kine ki Resident. Manager, THE ALABAMA ... llth and N Sts. N.W. 4 and 5 née Room Sue Bath. Resident t Manager. No th 3660. PARKADE Bese Peek Road N.W. 300 F ‘ST. N.W. Convenient to Union tion, Govt. 2 large rooms. a $45.00 WARDMAN MANAGEMENT 1437 K St. N.W. NORTHWEST BUILDINGS 3401 Rt st. N.W * Beli Sues ase i"? 00 Opposi alter Bath .. and bath; or. BW. down as: $57.56." > Overlooking Rock Creek Park Que 6t. N.W Just one oll t—i r. k. and b.. with din- ing alcove, Murphy bed and free frigidaire. Priced $40. SEE JANITOR. 1445 N ST. N.WL Exceilent location. r. k’nette and b., with Murphy bed, RES. MGR., No. 107. 722 17TH BT. N.W. ntown Locati Dow 2 c's and b.. with lores bite én, in new bide. bad B.. With, lars, Kitchen, $52.50. Open for inspection. THE ROSANNE 2111 18th St. N.W. gor © and >. Most reasonable “6 ». "heb and and porch. Priced SEE JANITOR. 7 Sr eUrORS 34 St. N " gh and b. ge hall; newly THE hay nag t a net ce, r, newly redecorated, on W. W. DI DRURY $13 15th 1614 & i616 14th St. N.Wo re a a 801 12TH ST. N.E. 730 me. “Dist 0868. Nice fer : FRIGIDAIRE Free of Cost} ¥ paineieiesees=ea ee FOR RENT downtown rooms and bath, for rent. In- quire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. apartmetits, three and four! ni 1407 ft. Y. Ave. SHS, ihnr a9 1168. silksiaietaisnnesaetbalealind tame STORES FOR RENT FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, Corner 20th and F Sts. BR taney - or om dag? me apts. ‘ of i alae. ase beth. PRIGID AIR $45 uP. ae NFUR. RA B., Thoroughly modern building with 24- hour switchboard and elevator service; pawn FR rvice if desired. Apply resident Transients and Tourists Accommodated. J. C. WEEDON CO 1727 K St. NW. Metropolitan 3011. HOUSES FOR RENT land Park, 6-room h + well od yee electricity, refrig- erator, 1 88r., good trans! transp D. fac. Cleve. 0439-J. Perniched. WIL ASE for 6 months or longer rés rty, no small children. @ nh 1 eee, rooms, 2 baths, bullt-in den that se i.; all Sogventences) + l | segtion, Aad réss Owner. it phone mé 1230. rési- DETACH r 1950 Cal- R_ ROUSE ide cl strroundings, ception- rigidaire. oil convenience. Just 4 for & married couple. Telephone Co aubie 2593. Unfurnished. 7-ROOM house in Chevy Chase. completely or partiy turnished: i} Diand, radio. Cl. ae " 7b aths: all “modern a ool; iarce ard. ane garage, Phone . 1459. fe ——“ption to Luy: Favorably af- emoria!l Bridge and Mt. Vernon posnee var in in nearby Va.: 5 rms. ba. bunca- nearby M4. 5 4 3 $37.50. 8 rms. ubbery. corner, $65 mo. Ful Gordon, Continental Trust Bidg. rms. ba. bih- e lavatory, gar.. ton R. District ron og D. C.. overiook- he Rock Cr oy Bog suitable for physi- cheng Sane yA convalescents; three deé- s. 3 ba. ea. brick residences. by pessege wars. $115 ea. R. Gordon, Continen- District $231. R RENT—Chevy Chase, D. C.. near bus _ Poco Spanish t ; 8 = 2 tal Trust Bide. “BEAUTIFUL HOME, $100 Near 16th and Columbia rd. A home a yey a often see for rent: 7 largsé room ne walls instead of aper, tile bathe with shower, extra lava- Ory, one-car garage; every modérn con- Me re don't miss this opportunity, in- at once. Call at 1806 Irving st. nw. for. Fr or phone National 8954. Since 1884 JOHN F DONOHOE & SONS 314 Penna. Ave. S.E. We have modern houses on Capitol Hill at reasonable rental, a urnished or r Unfurnished MODERN, love ly he home 1 in 1 nearby Virginia, 10 sg rom city; 7 rooms. 2 batha: r a bus; will rent and privilege buy ‘ve Addison ave., Virginia Highian * Vv HOUSES WANTED li cash for 6 or 8B’ room houses. reason- ably priced, white or colored: houses with sfaail inde >tedness Eretetre ed. MA Frank. 9 1103 Vt. ave. SON, Eve. Cl. 5054. OFFICES AND STUDIOS mm ee ami otk ee Coe R * AND TOLER TARE” MESSAGES Be he 410 BOND BLDG SHANNON & LUCHS | MANAGEMENT CHANDLER BLDG. ’ 1427 Ey WwW In the heart of bad a gg be financial district; excellent outside light; Venetian blinds, free secretarial service. nographer, ice water on each speed elevators are some of the outstand- ing features offered in apis. new building RE ABONABLE R ALS. ne ee ee eee EDMONDS Bt BUILDING, 917 15th St. N. Opposite MacPherson Sauare. The Wall Street of Washington. Several desirable suites now "i eailabie. Very low rentals. ALBEE nt ha 15th and G s& E 8. “TREA SURY. Bingle rooms and suites: hot and cold running water and ice water in each room; fireproof vaults in all rooms: 24-hour service. VERY REASONABLE RENTALS. MARYLAND 5 BUILDING, rooms and Single ah L, in this con- venient eee: AS LOW AS 310. LO UILDING, Ry FP St. N.W. Over thé Columbia Theater. ms, $25. and $27.50. gtd mgr d Tole. 3th F ate N oat xg Single atttoes ee suite center of the shopping pér room. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC., 1435 K St. N.W Nationel 2345. s in the very district. starting wa FOR SALE IRVING ST. N 1338—Corner bungalow, in Brookland; . "rooms, bath and rage; will sacrifice for $6,250. North 4980-J. 1500 WEBSTER ST. NW. 9-room gy he brick house; Eng- lsh C0 cottage desig : tory. ¢ d-i block east: west: house & per- t improvements which I have since adde 20.000. Will sell 316.000, but no less except will make deduction of 3% to Purchaser paying all cash. Will not con- sider trade for other property. Can he seen any afternoon and evening. Eugene Black, Col. 10201. CLEVE AND PARK—Attractive | home | n John Eaton hool and National Cat drei! Ralf block from bus line; ring on beautiful estate: | 4 years old: nish. attic. lerge front one OS. hardwood ot-wa heat: rime eqremned. all before 9:30 | a. Cleveland ‘4164-3 stone fire- ng room: By meters improve- AAs y ove 2 eve- os +o "BUNGALOW 1 0,950 hd’ well located tn « in ¢ cparmnls North- st a8c A aor convenient: 6 sereened and modern throughout: mF ooms and bath: meneh: wR landscaped: lot with garage. See this attractive EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS Realtors. _ 1417 K st. Nationa) 9300. EAST ¢ eg ST. try ek id un ce, ok ric se ages iy dorned. with ahwers —— eee as built by the lent con- ——_ electric 0-car brick ea- rage. concrete cellar with laundry trays and ‘ig PI ee) pee gett at heater. very a active ter Frice Salle for inspection — JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 Pa. a. Ave. S.E. “MODERN B BRICK HOME _ 6 Rooms Spacious ‘Porches 613 Lonatsliow St. N.W. This well-built dwelling, autiful hort walk tot a BR M AND tribute to that end. casualties from gas, Page ' Ce each, with Tae en-|H. lL. Gilebrist, U. Army. ie trance. mediate -— conclusion is based on perenne ny i SHANNON & LUCHS, nite oe 1435 K ST. N.W. NAT. 2345. A committee of experts in tubsreti tories for a number of years, FARMS FOR SALE the effect of war gases on laboraseyy. WANT to exchange 106 acre farm for equity in a ge modern dwelling in city. J. Leo Kolb, 923 New York ave. Owner Banked $21,000 mn 18 years from thie 153 acres besides abundant ig he aa 7- -room house of animals. The animals poisoned py gas showed no tendency to tu losis; animals wit’ ‘uberculosis were barn , delightful not made worse, so far as. the “ih- ruit; wood- including new tractor, ‘ belts », Srowing crops: | serimenté Were contintied for years. They were duplicated by dit- ferent experimenters in wie. laboratories, renee io “t lable; $7,800, rt pare. On vs 4 Copy fr STROUT aida 1422-M Land le Sids., Phila. a. LOTS FOR SALE DESIRABLE house lots: must be sold at less than half value because of iliness. Potomac 1491. WATERFRONT PROPERTY _ Water Front Farm Bargain 58 acres. with 7-room house for the low of $12,000. aed for summer home. sub-division or farm SHOW Al TER. REALTY co. 924 17th at. nw. Nat'l 4122 Evens. Ole. 5463 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Virginia ad ~-Six-room house, attic, ftamé construction. Another line of ini peers related to - ex-soldiers and statistical in char- acter, was made by another set of investigators. Soldiers gassed duritg the World War have developed some tuberculosis during the intervening years, it is true; but the: tu losis rate among this group of m is no higher than that among’ ‘nen of the same age who were not passe: in fact, it is a trific , se on A study This conclusion, b of consumption among World veterans in the United States, is on firmed by similar studies made on véterans in Great Britain, Francée, Germany and other countries. Thst béing gassed did not cause tubefdu- losis in the first place, and in second place did not make that a ease, opce contracted, more pes ee” ld i uthatiaines, vs Winchéster pike. Beautiful view ef ton doun Valley. aa! cheap. Apply C. H: Osburn, Bluemont or more rapid in ite * INVESTMENT PROPERTY ri be ‘sure mgr ery parte ota zeons ? ; * For Sale. wo 20% INVESTMENT. | mate red property in second commercial|on laboratory animals showed that sol wraetent to first trust, Price. $7,000. [the lungs were injured pe WALTER A. BROWN. in a small proportion of the Cook NW. The injury consisted in the formation 1400 H St. Nati. 1653. of patches of inflammation ¥ h SUBURBAN FOR SALE eventually caused patches of scar sue, No vermanent harmful effects EXPERI a real estate salesmen should on any oO n oth read this ad. Will accept building lot or | were ina +. ee ok small house as part payment on new de- : tached residences in Chevy Chase, D. C.: A study of 2,854 cases | the American Expeditionary showed that 85, or 2.9 per cent, also have new subdivision highly improved ready for marees. a —perene sales manager could own an ndlé same on profit-sharing plan; also valuable acreage in service; 1,273, or 44.6 per cent rhe for subdivision and 500 acre tract to be | Mo Claim for compensation; 585 Mage. ed ave or more actes; also | claims which were not substant 315 received compensation for a wh, which was discontinued when ~ were finally fully cured; 583 . to 30 ore home sites ss; also laraze num- ber of detach nguees in fashionable sub- urbs and nearby Va. & Md. Prices. 2.900 to $25 still drawing compensation for injury six years after the war nae. BREAKING CHILD OF STAMMERING E. G. writes, I have a son ip Would like to have "aartens old. For six months I Nave Aenea Studies of the "different gases in peng for rented houses. lton R. rere. Continental Trust Bldg. District REAL ESTATE LOANS isT ast TD TRUST LOANS for 1 to 12 years, 6 per cent interest, 1 per cont commission. H. I Céleman Go. 1410 G st. nw FPranklin 8338. FIRST mortgage loans: any amount: 6 per cent: immediate attention. Bidney Roche, 612 F st. nw.: Nati. 5373. Call o7 write today. WE BUY ist deed of trust notes on ve- cant ground. building tote and acreage: also buy second d he of trust ootes on improved property Pulton Continental Trust Bide . District 5231. PLENTY OF MONEY QUICK ACTION BRODIH & COLBERT 1702 Bye t $f. Realtors Nat. 6875 LOANS ON AUTOS © & stammerer. In my gag Be pon girls and two boys. are stammerers. My mother, Three old, stammers, My father a What can I do about my son? REPLY. ‘3 Since your child is 66 youtigrit should not be difficult to break him of the habit. I doubt your ability to do it alone, however: The of example is strong. perhape strong for you to overcome. you get him into a scli6ol or no speech instruction somehow? In your city there is a training center, The health department don for you. — eee QUICK SERVICE | CONFIDENTIAL % | “ O MOON NOT ALL IN soTrLbas: | UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded). Rosslyn, Va.; Mrs. G. J. M. writes: Why-A insane people more violent when there is a full moon than a ahy other time? tone REPLY. They are not. Getting the moon out of medicine has not been an easy job. as (Copyright, 1929.) tins Something to sell—an ad in the “For Sale” columns of t sion’ Peak umns of The Wash find you a purchaser. RESORTS Asbury Park, N. J. INTEREST ONLY. | Just across Key Bridge Opposite Bank. AUTOMOBILE LOANS LOANS procured on — you "se your car: quick action. ches rates. no in- dorsement and strictly Senhtontios Rubin or Mr Jacobson. 905 WN. Y. ave. nw Watl 2443. MONEY TO LOAN PLENTY of money to loan On autos and trucks: cheapes ane quickest service. Monk. 931 N Y ave. ; Frank 6900 MONEY WANTED 1,000 LOAN—20 per cent, 1 curtail each month $100. ear to pay, dams 7002 ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS FLEETWOOD OCEAN END OF rn ear ht Rintieete, rem etshet~-8 repean ag f daly. 5 a A. atelle. BINDER. uly — rmeriy of weile, I. W ~ CONTI NENTA AL privave bathe. fu running re servi pater’ to, root rooms: M4 ye Garage. soscial M. sehr, ate oa aaron Sein rt ARE ART SEES ANTE: On Boardwalk. 630 Up Whiv.. With Meals Che Royal Palace Swimming Peol., Bathing Privileces. Salt-Water Baths. 338 Rooms. R. L. Queen When Geing to Atlantic City v7” CLARENDON te: Va. ave, V biock to Beach & Stee) Pier; hot and cold running water in every rm.: Driv. baths: write for rates. Monrte Hutchins ™ TRENT 6203335 Close to Be ANERIC oAn AND EUROPEAN PLA theo 3 te ot may Napier ‘ pgp = +B et {| Funan we neiees | iv 1 A el) moder: confort> Be iis ‘loan sherchee ilies ll mailed. lL, a. FA onset iw. P. hai ATLANTIC Cl TY # ——— | “Don’t Make a Vacation Mistake” RESERVE NOW: Axe 0 ENZO BUILDINGS ne DeVILLE 3 large Po a ee On nois ne conven ee ete id ge Pre) Pisses ap ne ae no and Million Dollar Pier “Don't Be N EW FIREPROOF these w terms f siriesis a4 0B and exclusive. verte losis have. been working in labore. e rious kinds of gas and various kinds | that he has-had a speech defect, ae ; ocate it - 40 wane on the Welk sa : ‘ yet Our bay promuete, 7 che re bts, ; i conclusion of a study of World | y b> + es ae TIS ny ca ae” ae « Sere aiahesctscsttes rape RT 2 we LS Bie -p ithe See Se! ata PER: Seggy eae Se cs 7 ¥ ae ¥ a A a pe is eee ee Rnd’ a hee a were as tee ae Se ape a a. io Sayyige re oe nian ae ae Ee ah ee P. Saray as aay oe pe moras 3 om a ete t >. * at See 7 Bet. il Dees Sn . ta, : tae : F, mi s > des , y ¥ - ivi oo ’ ary i = . , ee ee Pe es . od ‘* Y \ » x +. f ie ‘

Page 40

a 3 : ‘- a oe YY) > ™ vi er 3 a Many Stocks Reach New --Tops Despite Tight Credit [ Conditions. AVERAGE JULY RATE 9.02 f, By THOMAS M. CAHILL. “Thus far in 1929 the call money Market has maintained the highest @verage rate for any similar pericd #6r 40 years, but, despite this, many Stocks have gone into new highs re- Suiting in a situation entirely novel aim the history of speculation. For the first seven months of 1929 the average renewal rate was 823 per cent, the closest approach to this being in 1920, when the average was 7.78 per cent. However, the high- @st average rate for any one month in 1920 was 9.38 per cent in February, while this year the average call rate dn March was 9.52, and in July 9.02. Here it should be noted that the average renewal rate of call money for the past 40 years has been 3.91 per cent, and apart from the present year and 1920, the only years in that time when the average renewal ra'‘e exceeded 6 per cent were 1919, when it was 6.27 per cent; 1907, when it ‘Was 6.70; 1906, when it was 6.19, and last year, when the average rate was 6.04. There are also new time money records this year. The average 90U- day rate has been above 8 per cert all this year. The only previous year since 1890 for the average ray on 00-day loans to approach this was 1920, when the average rate was 8.26. In August, demand for bank credit and currency usually increases in connection with credit requirements, harvest financing and marketing and fall trade. Reductions in Mid-FallL. Then comes usually a slight reduc- tion in the demand in the last of October and in Nocember, and in December it reaches its seasonal peak | when Christmas trade increases the currency demand and year-end opera- tions cause a growth in credit de- mand. This year the autumn season ie begun. with member banks in debt to the rserve banks for more than $1,000,000,000, as much as last year and more than in earlier years since 1921. This heavy indebtedness, how- ever, does not represent a larger total volume of reserve bank credit outstanding, but reflects a reduction in. acceptance and United States se- curity holdings by the reserve banks, both of which are at an exception- ally low point. Total reserve bank credit is some- what lower than a year ago, owing to an increase in the country’s stock \- of. monetary gold and gince July 10 ah. additional factor has been a rela- tive increase in money in circulation of about $100,000,000 due to issuance ef.the new small-sized paper money. -In view of this heavy indebtedness at a time when the seasonal demands are certain to increase, there appear to be no prospect of easier conditions in the money market soon, unless a considerable recession occurs in business or stock market activity and there is no indication of such. Putting a warning in effect, the Federal Reserve Board last week ap- proved an advance in the New York }- rediscount rate from 5 to 6 per cent. Lightening the effect, however, was announcement by the New York Fed- eral Reserve Bank that it had re- duced its buying rate on acceptances % of a per cent and that it was in the market for bills at 5%. In other words, while the Reserve Bank is disciplining member banks in debt to it, it is prepared to softcn the punishment by purchasing more bills and in effect adding to the éupply of money in the market. To Depress Speculation. The advance in the rate of redis- count is generally believed to be cal- culated to affect speculation to an extent directly and to a greater de- gree psychologically, and with the reduction in the bill rate, to cause a repayment of member bank borrow- ings. While profound declines in the stock market followed the rate ad- Vance, the, list as an entirety re- yealed sound stabilizing power with ability to withstand heavy selling without a demoralization. Total loans on securities in the United States, made through banks and non-banking sources, now amount to over $18,396,000,000 and have shown an increase of §$7,108,- 000,000 in the last three and a half years, according to.a statistical sur- vey published today by Norman Mer- riman and A. M. Wolkiser, economists for Ungerleider Financial Corpora- tion. . This increase, they say, is vastly greater than is generally realized by those who have gauged the growth in speculative lending by the increase in brokerage loans reported by the Federal Reserve Bank, which has amounted to only $2,862.000,000 dur- Ing the same period. The rise has been, they state, particularly pro- mounced since the end of June, 1928, ‘and has amounted to $%3,700,000,000 during this period of thirteen months. ~ This growth in demand for money for security loans, which have in- creased much more rapidly than tne Dank resources of the country dur- ing this period, in the opinion of these economists, has been one of the primary factors in causing a world-wide advance in interest rates .—an advance which has been par- ticularly pronounced in the United States. They also believe that it was the chief reason for the advance in ‘the New York Federal Reserve Bank -Pediscount rate last Thursday, = While many individual and private reasons are advanced by bankers in @Zplanation of the great bank merger Movement sweeping the country, its economic interpretation according to “Charlies W. Collins, former deputy ‘Comptroller of the currency, in the Murrent issue of Trust Companies’ Magazine may be reduced to four categories. en Motives in Bank Mergers. - These are economy and efficiency ‘of operation, rendition of wider “banking services; preparation for pur- “tictpation in foreign trade and fi- Mence and movement into position “tor group and branch banking. Debits to individual accounts in “local banks for the week ending Aug- ‘ust 7 were $58,359,000 or $347,000 in “@xeess of those of the preceding week ‘In the Fifth or local Federal Reserve t, they totaled $342,019,000 a ‘gain of $54,942,000 over the previous week and $59,371,000 over the week ended August 8, 1928. Throughout the country the repent ‘to the Federal Reserve Board Baap leading cities shows ches week, they aggregated $18.- e “$t1,000 000 or 5.7 per cent above the EE ae _ nee or i ade £ - 34 w*7 a - w for the week prior and per” cent over that of the corre- week last year. ately 17,000 . Fepresenting a over last year’s orecast by Harvey L. Will- president of Air Investors, Inc., ng to depositors a pamphiet entitled "Banking and Finance Sim- plified,” and including rules for in- terest calculation, suggestions for safeguarding checks and other valu- able information. C. Louls Eckloff, assistant cashier. National Metropolitan Bank, has re- turned from his vacation spent in Western Maryland. Daily Market Background Summary of Investment Data Com- piled on Exchange Days for The Post. New York, Aug. 10 (N.Y.W.N.5S.). Apparel. JULIUS KAYSER announces re- ductions ranging from 650 cents to $1.25 per dozen on hosiery. PHILLIPS- JONES earned $2.01 per common share in first half against $2.19 year ago. Automobiles and Trucks. FORD MOTOR July production totaled 196,505 cars, of which 15,701 were produced in foreign countries; on basis of estimated production of 500,000 units for industries in July, Ford domestic output was 36 per cent of total. HUPP MOTOR an- nounces new six-cylinder line to sell for $1,000. NASH MOTOR announces price reduction on 400 series up to $300; introduction of new models ex- pected later in year at higher prices PEERLESS MOTOR net loss in first half was $161,116 against $597,528 loss year ago. Automobi Parts and Accessories. BRIGGS MFG. earned $1.20 per share in first half against $1.01 year wis ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE earned ea share in first half (exclud- oe ar 000,000 nonrecurring profit on sale of assets) againzt $3.98 year ago. Banks and Insurance. NATIONAL SURETY disposes of New York Indemnity stock. Building and SuppHés, PARAFFIN COMPANIES earned $6.37 per share in year ended June 30 against $5.54 year ago. Coal & Coke. PITTSBURGH COAL, rumored that PAISLEY-CLEVELAND interests were seeking cOmpany as nucleus for big coal combine. Electrical Equipment. MANHATTAN ELECTRICAL SUP- PLY earned 41 cents per share (after deducting $21,835 idle plant expenses) against 55 cents year ago. Household Products. ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD UTILI- TIES had 23 stores in operation on August 9 Investment Trusts. EASTERN BANKERS earned $1.15 per common share in six months to June 30 against $1.17 year ago. UNION INVESTMENT earned $3.06 per common share in tor: months ended June 30. Lead and Zinc. NEW JERSEY ZINC earned $2.28 per share in first half against $1.76 'year ago (after 4 for 1 split). Leather and Shoes. Shoe output in June was 27,910,139 pairs against 27,263,657 year ago; in first half year 172,303,971 were pro- duced, up 2.3 per cent from 1928 period. : , Mining and Smelting. AMULET MINES, LTD., rights; 1 for 6 held at $1.25. Miscellaneous. MERRITT-CHAPMAN & SCOTT purchases FEDERAL LIGHTERAGE OF NEW YORE. Oil MOLLY OIL earned 65 cents per share in twelve months ended June 30 against 48 cents year ago. PAN- HANDLE PRODUCING & REFINING earned $3.89 per preferred share in first half against $238 per share deficit year ago. Rallroads. Record earnings of 181 class I roads in first half of year totaled $563,347,000, an increase of §101,- 192,000 or 21.88 per cent over like 1928 period; June earnings were $105,946,000 up 23.20 per cent above year ago; net operating income of Eastern roads in first half showed a 25 per cent gain; Southern roads a 10 per cent gain and Western roads a 21 per cent gain over year ago. Rallroad Equipment. Locomotive orders on hand July 31 by U. S. manufacturers aggre- gated 521, domestic 490, foreign 31; se orders on July 31 totaled 134 units Retail ‘Trade. Retail store sales of 36 chains totaled $205,359,576 in July-up 30.2 per cent; seven months reached $1,380- 921,000, up 27.3 per cent from “ 1928 period. P. GOLDSMITH SONS earned $2.21 per share in fest helf against $3.19 a year ago. NA- ONAL SHIRT SHOPS July sales up 25.6 per cent; seven months, 18.6 per cent above a year ago. Rubber. B. F. GOODRICH sells two of three MASON TIRE & RUBBER plants; operating third for tires. Steel and Iron. PITTSBURGH STEEL FOUNDRY rights; 1 new for 1 old held at $10. U. S. STEEL unfilled tonnage on July 31 was 4,088,177 tons, 168,733 tone below June 30 but 517,250 tons above July 31, 1928. Theaters. RADIO-KEITH - ORPHEUM ; CEN- TURY CIRCUIT officials deny ac- quisition by company; report book- ing affiliation. ‘Utilities. ALABAMA POWER June net up 5 per cent; 12 months 24 per cent above year ago. AMERICAN COM- MUNITY POWER sold 120,662,000 K. W. H. of power in seven months ended July 31, 18 per cent above a year ago. SOUTHEASTERN POWER & LIGHT earned $3.17 per common pn in twelve months ended June 30 against $2.97 year ago. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—Despite some bearish capeeis. both of the Canadian and a upward slant were witnessed, but in the end a majority of traders here appeared to be acting on belief that in view of immense crop losses confirmed, the export demand for North American wheat is bound to become ur- gent. and that stocks of wheat on this continent will thus be greatly depleted. icago closing auotations on wheat were nervous at the same as yesterday's h Corn ge os ¢ & - up, and provisions an- pee Be to a rise of 7 ce At first the wheat mes rket here was largely dominated by the fact that Liver- pool quotations showed an unexpected sha upturn. traders abroad construing the United States crop report as bullish. Chieago prices quickly receded. However, when t fact became known that the meaning which foreigners attached to the ee 4 4. ry va creemmances that ashington nevertheless vn deterioration of the On Ling tgp B also indicated 7,008, increase of re of all domestic Rg compared recent private ‘pointing to a large amount of in wheat overnight from tates led afterward to price rallies until word was received that Cana- government. crop conditi es today were Sontadenanir a nm generally expec e Cana- government an gg implied that the 1929 yield of wheat Ry Canada would areunts 250.000,000 to 260 A sudden drop in prices witht he Winnipes market es a qui the promp veeevg ° a decided. Sowerd, ae as the fact confirmed dom * i Se . : 2 é : 5 : ; ’ 2 :, ee SOMES than the hand contains, and partnmer’s “expectancy” is only two tricks; but if partner fails to produce more than that, the oppon- ents doubtless would be able to make game at one of the other suits if they could find out by mutual bids which sult best fitted their two hands. It ls not probable that either partner will be able to bid as high as four without hearing from the other; con- sequently the pre-emptive Club bid ts apt to éave the game when the part- ner is weak, and make it when he is strong. To the natural question, why not bid three instead of four as ‘ge rule is not to overbid more than two tricks when pre-empting, the answer is that a pre-emptive bid is useless unless it pre-empts; if either opponynt over- call, its misston has failed, and three Clubs can be overcalled with three of any other declaration. It is not only bidding or playing questions that, like bananas, come in bunches. Lately I have been deluged with queries as to whether a player may shift his declaration to one in a higher-valued suit after three succes- Sive passes. This is not the old ab- surdity that a dealer may say “re- serve” and then bid if the other three pass; it is whether if, for example, a dealer bid one Club and the other urged, is that the 1929 North American wheat crop is 400,000,000 bushels less than a year ago. Somewhat better corn crop conditions, including a forecast of beneficial rains, did much to weaken the corn market, al- though early in the day the chief price- making factor was a bullish constructon Oo corn. : rom th pene og Northwest had but little effect on oats Provisions went higher early, but after- Ward sagged as a result of selling by scat- tered holders of lard. Cash grain: HEAT-—No. 1 red, 1.29%; No. 3 red, no 2 d, 1.00! 0. mixed, 00 4; eS white, 1.01. adits Ps ATS—No. 2 white, 45%: No. 4 white, RYE —No sales. ARLE table range, 554 Ne oa for GRAIN he PROVISIONS FUTURES: Whea High. 56 Va eeeee 1.09% eeeene 1.16% 21 1.22% eee eeeee seereeee eeee September ....¢.. Bellies— September . Octobe 14.30 NEW YORK PRODUCE. York, Aug. 10 (A.P.).—BUTTER— receipts, 9,188. S8—F ; New Pirm; EGG fresh weak; f is, or 7 54 a - iw nd 7 ‘i Late ae : efile “ia y pe . ge :. , _— LAT ey, gM tery, panna Pa ay, mae rn 0 Rarer pape- tiny 5 alt Deve canene sent pnesceencatenumneet Rontiins An Old Favorite You'll Surely Enejosiostt’ Mammy Lou Home-Made Cream Fudge a. Gna All Over Town” —the Better to Tempting blocks of rich creamy fudge that Serve You will instantly meet the fancy of: your sweet tooth. Generously filled with nut kernels and is'so delectable it simply melts in your mouth. " Summertime Needs at a Great Saving Thrift-Wise Shoppers Will Welcome These Low Prices on Health and Beauty. sae _ as —— Encourage Your Boy or Girl in Healthful Exercise— Sturdy Tennis Racquets _&. Priced C At Only Your boy or girl will thoroughly enjoy having one of these splendid tennis rac- quets. They are sturdily made of light tough wood laced with good quality cat- gut. These racquets are standard size, Encourage your. children in healthful outdoor exercise by buying them one of these tennis racquets. They will enjoy playing tennis and at the same time will develop their muscles. F ruit Juice Extractors Only 39c h one of page # ar, you fix . hea rand se Clean— Picnic Sets. For Your Outing Trips You will find these sets a real convenience and la- J nic outin “hase Seen , g trips iom- plete tableware for. six . s is included in h set. Toilet Articles —Priced to Save You More Armand Face Powder..........$1.00 50c Pompeian Face Powder......42¢ Ensemble Cream, medium... ..$1.25 50c Kolynos Dental Cream..... .27e 20c Laco Castile Soap, 3 for. . 50¢ 25¢ Mavis.Talcum Powder.......15¢ 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder..... .39¢ Melba Lov’Me Face Powder......75e $1 Wildroot Hair Tonic . ..63e 15c Conti Castile Soap, 2 for... .25e 50c Conti Castile Shampoo......45¢ 25c Azurea Talcum Powder......23¢ 75c Houbigant Face Powder......55e¢ 50c Ingrams Shaving Cream. .42¢ $1.25 Eau Sublime ....... . 19¢ 60c Forhans Tooth Paste .. ..04¢ 50c Frostilla Lotion ....... . d4e 50c Glazo Nail Polish . 3c 65c Glovers Mange Remedy .48¢ 50c Hair Groom, jar ...... .d4e 60c Hennafoam Shampoo .. .39¢ $1 Herpicide Hair Tonic ... .69¢ 50c Hoppers Youth Clay. 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ... 10c Ivory Soap, medium . 50c Jergens Skin Lotion.. 10c Lux Toilet Soap...... 50c Luxor Rouge :....... $1 Mahdeen Dandruff Hemedy . ot 50c Mavis Face Powder 50c Mulsified Shampoo .. 50c Neet Depilatory ..... 50c Orchard White ...... 50c Packers Tar Shampoo: 50c Palmolive Shampoo ... 25¢c P. 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Toc Meline F00G. . os. cise. $1 Ironized Yeast Tablets........73¢e $1 Joint Ease, large.............95¢ 40c Kalak Water...:............29¢ one Lapactic Pills... . 5.6 ssc cs cee 50c Lavoris Antiseptic. ..........36¢ 50c Horlick’s Malted Milk. ........39e $1 Hypo-Cod Tonic..............79e 0c Iodex Ointment. .............39¢ 60c Glycothymoline.............48¢ 75c Dextri Maltose.........5.+...59€ 75c Enos Fruit Salt.............59e For Your Outing Trips— Sturdy Vacuum Bottles im, Pint Size 7 9c Special, These bottles have been tested and are warranted to be of best quality. Onl*s strictly sanitary. ma- terial is used in their construction. W il ] keep liquids hot fer —— 24 hours or cold for 72 hours. ag Seen as a ne tee ~ > ri F t “se a ~ /

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sbipecedes 23. “aha s S00e woctes se 4. j 66e8 een de 5,6" H ea a Ra wigs arp $ : godd-looking eae te: .. — $3.50 Felt rae Rugs “416x9 f heavy, tong = wo ard Sedo Be sy! grede. 49c rae ‘Base Floor rowerine, per sq. yd. 27x54 Axiinster R ugs Beautiful eS $9. 97 sian designs, rich ly colored. Priced excep- tionally low! : Women’ s Skirts of Crepe de Chine Summery shades $4-97 to match your sweaters. In sizes 28 to 40. Tots’. $1.59 Silk Dresses Washable. {reve 4 ov ta 39 ioe chines i A sleeve- White with eet paontor § "Some with eep hem. Girls’ “Sunny Child” Muslin. Underwear - Muslin gowns, € slips and combina- 39c tions. Neatly finished. 2 to 14. 3-Pc. Belgian Lilie “Slipcover Sets 3-piece sets, in .97 a choice of nine ‘ 1 2 } beautiful patterns. $8.50. New Cretonne Slipcover Sets Potts: we sets for $A .97 average sixed liv- 4: ing room. suite. 4 colors. $3. Part- Wool Blankets 66x80 inches, ™ $9. .29 beautiful: block pied. patterns. Sateen 39. ‘Inch Unbleached Muslin, per yard sy 10 yard Tg sold as is. Sipe Priced way below usua 65c and: 85c Damask and ‘Colored Taffeta, yard _ For ea = 39 c wide; ay of 20 pleasing colors. Stripe Window Awning 36, 42 or 48 in wide, with h a 89c in drop, Heavy agg Regular Roll Edge Mattress ‘Made ‘to eer ‘6 97 Room-Size Grais: ‘Bose | Oxl2_ —. 8x10 tee *2: .97 No Mail Orders --No Phone Orders rs No, C. O. D. Orders FE ee ilk S, = © a ” D n year! for its remarkably low price. ' Bright Shades Crepes in Pastel Colors The New Polka Dotted Silks Printed Crepes ... and Many Other Summer Materials. A marvelous selection of dresses in what is undoubtedly one of the most unusual dress events we have presented this As Sonderfal for its showing of new fashions as Offering the sleeveless styles in a variety of models... as well as other pretty frocks for sport and vacation wear. Printed Dimities Printed Batistes And Other Desirable "Printed Cotton — M. aterials— 1 19 Dresses that show the straps and ties. ed sandals. sandals and imported braid- Special Feature! Women’s $2.97 to $3.97 Shoes & Sandals Dress shoes, in mps, Hollywood 97 Pr. A shoe for every occasion, for street, for sport, for dress wear. leather, colors and styles. every size in every style. Including practically every Sizes 3 to 8, but not newer style treatments —organdy trimmings, scalloped bottoms, § straightline flares, in- “serts and. other equally charming effects. In | fashions for the young miss as well as for the older woman of* more conservative tastes. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 46. Styles. also ideally. suited for wear at the seashore, on motoring trips, for oops | Fall arrivals. worsteds. ben. tighiy Sine. 8 6, — 2 ea J i °P" y mer’s dress fashions. disposed of. Women’s Women’s 29c and 69c : Cotton Underwear Vests, utsion suits, prt © 19¢c gowns, etc. _ and ends in broken sizes. Lightwe ig bt Ba "athe " Sines t w 38, 73h port socks in " Sizes 7 to eg "We 5 sale 9 =i 19¢ be L SF TIS Ree Sr RIO kee BEEBE TT ee SPM CFR ot Ae ta (ORR) Sut 2 tu) Oe OND Te Be eRe le or Se , ¢ : a ee fe, $ . ch - Bes tg ee 4 ‘ fy ¢ ee. sf rg oa Bg Pe atten 7 e 3 s 2 ‘“: h ’ ‘es P Wy aes ‘ a Z. Mg 2 p “ HS toe ke ie } > Bis Ba Clearance of Women’s ‘7 to ‘15 Coats $ Priced for immediate clear- * ance to make room for new Tan and black broadcloths, plain and fancy satins, rayons, poirets, tweeds, twills and Some fur trimmed, some wes trim- In all sizes. Combinations legs. Sizes 2¢t 1 Ic White muslin, ‘with re oys’ 39¢. “Steifel” Gal's "35e Muslin seat and a , “~ e 4 + ee. n i. b ey eo ne od ee ee ee : a — wae —— _ ee + ” — eee —— ~~ ame © — eee aoe ee et . oe a Son ae x : Women’s New -* § eye ~- ea Wunery © ° nee 19¢c Pastel Felts and Strawe Styles ranging from pert | close fitting a selection of the newer shades. All headsizes. — a a | Sturdy Week-End Cases | 12, 14, 16 — +]- 59. 18 in. cases, with black or brown fabricoid covering. 150 Irregular Shoots of Famous Only 150 to —, Size 81x90 +]: 20 81x99 ex yn * Women’s and nada Cotton Umbrellas Women’s cotton umbrellas in as- sorted colors. Children’s umbrellas in black. a shapes to the large brimmed styles. Ih ing Gee es Toe: 69c “a 28 . ms Women’s Thread Silk Hose | Thread silks with seamed backs. Large selection of colors. All perfect. Sizes 814 to 10. Women’s Rayon Hose Bo With joa mg & a Loeka. . in ry, eS yon to top, with lisle toe and Sizes 8 to 10, | Women’s Stippen Sweaters _ Wool zephyr = 5 sweaters, Poally . ] oitet for wear with pleat ed skirts. Sizes 34 to 40. a Women’s Silk ~~ Broadcloth Vestoos. All wool suits, $§ with the low cut back. Pretty colors. nam 30 to 40. Women’s $1.97 Crepe Kimonos The noted “sea $1: 59. Leom make, long — ‘prettily embroid- Boys’ Handsome All-Wool Bathing Suits « 5 C ne 9c . Fae é at pe. i at hes pegs Ae ae vert eee ‘ rp: > bee , PE Pc: BP Se er Eze hes) rie het Pr NG eee cpa in eee sat Petia *' Poa eMes One and ‘two $4 69 piece styles, hand- some colors. Sizes 28 to 36 Boys’ 59c Sport: Blouses : Sturdy ta I 4 Boys’ 79c Golf materials, _in pleasing shades. — Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ 59c Steifel F Plain blue Sizes 3 to 8. Seconds of ms ie Cotton Slee One-piece seat style, — wheien-e Special! Half rayon

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"FEW REMARKS AT RANDOM ABOUT A SOUND INVESTMENT - “By NELSON B. BELL LTHOUGH in a less unified manner than the importance of the event would seem to justify, the motion picture industry in the United States this month is observing the third anni- yersary of the miracle of sound. ‘ 22 “Bt was just three years ago on the sixth day of August, to be exact, hat the Warner brothers undertook the sponsorship:of the Western “Pilectric Co.'s perfected sound device by presenting their first Vita- -, one program to an audience especially assembled for the event in New York City, thereby conclusively demonstrating the commercial > feastbinity of the articulate screen and gaining several moaths’ jump on their competitors among the producer-exhibitors. At the time, I _. velfeve, it was referred to as business insanity. While the first audible picture program was projected in New “York on August 6, 1926, Washington’s induction into the mysteries _ ef the new marvel of modern science did not come until the following February, when the innovation was inaugurated by the presentation \- of the major features of the identical bill Manhattan had first seen and heard. The photoplay feature was that colorfully Byronic love epic, ‘‘Don Juan,” with John Barrymore the pictured star. There was syn- chronized sound, but no dialogue in the picture. The New York WPiitharmonic, with 105 playing members, was heard in the ‘*Tann- . hawuser” overture by Wagner, and Will H. Hays delivered the address '* of welcome. It seems to me, too, Giovanni Maftinelli, tenor of the ’ Metropolitan Opera, sang the ‘‘Vesti La Giubba” ‘aria from Ruggiero Léoncavallo’s “Pagliacci.” At any rate, the selection of introductory subjects was sufficiently ' broad in scope and diversified to leave no doubt as to the thorough- / mess with which the problems of voice, sound and synchronization ‘ had been overcome. > . . ‘ ‘ eelluloids - Capital. ‘ _@pparatus was not ordered removed from s * . * ; 1° IS the popular impression, and one of the familiar fallacies of viewing a complex sityation in retrospect, that the talking leaped into immediate popularity with the successful presentation of this remarkably comprehensive initial program in the As a matter of fact, they did no such thing. On the contrary, public reaction to the new type of cinematographic @iversion was so lethargic that it was only by reason of a casual delay in negotiations and the press of other matters that the sound the only Washington . theater in which it had ever, up to that time, been installed. From February to May or June, 1927, it was cystomary to offer : patrons of the films from one to three short sound-subjects a week As complements of the silent features, but that policy, df it did not « prove to be a losing practice, at least failed to establish itself as a . profitable one. Taking into consideration the high cost of the original > / installation of the equipment, the seat tax assessed as a royalty for ‘4ts use, the high rentals of the short-reéls to be shown and the various pictures then entailed. other expenses involved in the conduct of the experiment, it was found that not enough additional business was drawn to the box office to warrant the exorbitant outlay that the exhibition of audible And this, mind you, in the only theater in the city equipped with the new sound devices and absolutely free . from competition in the new field. Not only did the public not go crazy over the synchronized pictures, /dut apparently it preferred the silent photoplay unembellished with ‘| othe world's commotions, or, at most, adorned with nothing more mearly approaching the miraculous than a good stage revue performed by living actors. So for @ good matiy months following the early ummer of 1927, talking pictures, to all intents and purposes, were >. exceedingly defunct in the National Capital. mS Then along came Al Jolson in ‘‘The Jazz Singer,” in which for the Tirst time dialogue and songs were intelligently employed as an aid to “Grama, the rusty mechanisms were dusted off and limbered up and Ly, : = panic was on! x ‘ane. And still is. i se eS aT is no part of my purpose here to recapitulate the history of the cinema of dialogue and sound that has been written during the ¥-months since that first revelation of Warner daring on August 6, . 86. It may not be too tedious, however, to note that in the er nt rim this one pioneer organization has produced more than 650 d subjects, covering the entire range of the theater and all its Et ’ | ties from grand opera and tragic drama through all forms of sy fastrumental music to vaudeville specialtios, monologues and eccentric nS . ‘ A » - Oy Py : wit ig « ‘ \ Encouraged by the success of ‘Don Juan,” 34 other features @ugmented by complete scores synchronized by Vitaphone. | “Piitlarly inspired to greater effort by the sensational triumph of cTae Jazz Singer,” the first all-talking picture was given its premiere es the black side of their ledger. td a q 4, izat -@ midnight performance at the Strand Theater in New York on ie Sely 6, z ‘subjects and 34 synchronized features, the Warners have completed 1928. To date, in addition to the 650 Vitaphone short 254. talking pictures and the scope of Vitaphone has been so broadened “as to embrace satisfactory utilization of forms of entertainment . Previously denied the cameras. “The trail which the Warner boys had the foresight and the courage ‘* blaze has, of course, since been followed by all of the producing terganizations of major rank, as well as a vast number of lesser “@ighificance, with results that have made all the more remarkable the early reluctance of the public to react favorably to the micro- phonic form of entertainment that has since not only swept it off its feet but knocked it for several rows of armor plate ear drums ‘and plenty acoustical acrobatics as well. And in case you think it has not returned a profit, you will be giad to learn that in the three years of Vitaphone the net assets of the Warners have increased from $1,000,000 to $142,000,000! Jn 1926 their assets totaled $10,754,000 and Wabilities $9,154,000. FY Betore September 1, this year, it seems assyred that they will add $19,000,000 to the $123,257,000 that was written in last March on Black velvet, as you might say. * & * * HILE the pre-release dates with which Broadway is favored usually render a survey of New* York box office grosses wholly without point, by reasen of the Capital’s unfamiliarity with the pictures concerned, a set of reports has just come to hand from which comparative ratings may be deduced, since Washington al- yeady has seen, or is about to see, all of the pictures invelved. Unless Victor McLagien exceeded it last week with his extraor- dinary business in “The Cock-Eyed World,” the hot weather record at the Roxy is held by Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell] in ‘‘Lucky Star,” current at the Fox, which attracted $132,314 its first week at the 6,200-seat cathedral, At the Rialto, “Dr. Fu Manchu” drew the unprecedented sum of $56,350, while “‘Noah’s Ark,” im its fitst Broadway wéek at popular prices, garnered $36,272. The second week of.CJara Bow in “Dangerous Curves,” at the Paramount, showed a gross of $65,500, while at the Capitol, “Wonder of Women,” at the Palace last week, did less than it deserved with $64,396.80. -.“Evangeline,” starring Dolores Del Rio, proved a disappointment at the Rivoli, compiling a total of only $24,500 for the week. - At the Colony, Universal seems to have madé the mistake of keeping “Show Boat” on long after its welcome has worn out. Its Re at the house totted to nothing beyond the modest sum 2 . Only one of the extended run pictures managed to hold its own, oe that one being Paramount's “The Four Feathers,” at the Criterion, Fai er the Times Square run house, where $14,460 was the score for the An pnes figures, varying with the seating capacities of the hth week, $10,900 for the ninth. a ae Washington weekly grosses, which range from $10,000 to $22,090, down- » first-run houses, and during extraordinary engagements occa- ly reaching $30,000. or a trifle better, at the Fox with 3,500 rs that can be filled six times a day, would equal New York’s the price scales. the same in the two cities. eve it or not, this is the movie bargain town, . CoS Arse . ee . . ~~. 7 » ~ . But the loss of ‘3 “Sheriff Nell’s” | was quite a bigw and it up- her schedule pat pletely. B. ° i great was Polly's | sorrow that che i was unable to a tlunch- feon date with ur - couldn't be up- set, too. Polly, you old- sters may recall, was Sheriff Nell of the good old days when two-reel Westerns were In those days Polly Motan stomped about subduing bad men with a brace of 45’s and always. “cleaned up the town” in the last few feet of film. Now Miss Moran plays comic parts, and was one of the featured comedians in “The Hollywood Revue.” dokesters. At film colony parties, Polly nag ly is In evidence, often Pens) Reo loud banter with Wil er Once an English writer, anxious to bring in a paragraph ebout Haines’ love life, asked him the name of his current girl friend. Haines replied, “Polly Mofan, of course.” Now when Polly and Haines meet y they carry on the pre- to their own and others’ although Polly easily might be Haines’ mother. Miss Moran is individual because art in the superficiality lar to Hollywood. Why, she bought an exclusive home in Beverly Hills, and then moved back to her four-room cottage because she didn’t feel at home, Of her singing in “The Hollywood Revue,” Polly says: “I may not sing ‘Sonny Boy’ as well as Al Jolson, but I sing louder.” Lois Wilson. Bored with the inactivity of just watching a movie in the making Lois Wilson, visiting Ruth Chatter. ton on the set during the filming of “Charming Sinners,” played an extra part. Miss Wilson is in the racing sequence and may be seen in: the om te at the ne Genre right, and back “Tiger” Is. Is Right! Valez, the little Mexican wind, is going to be in a ae Sooee a — absence. She will ‘be costerred wi Monte Blue eg Wil- lard Mack's play. “Tiger Rose That Blonde. Virginia Lee Corbin ae been signed for an important in Colleen Méore’s next pack ve venice, "Peot- lights and Fools.” Landed, Jason Robards, now playing @ lead in “The Isje of Lost Shi has been signed for @ role in “Park” with Irene Bordon! the corner movie rage. ° Always First Night. Motion pictures, Basil ; bone thinks, have this advantage over the — Every performance is a* first night. - tn petures ¥ ee perform- ' Rathbone, i.called the “John i Gilbert Mo the i stage,” has ~—just completed two } talking pictures. “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” Basi] Rathbone. with Norms “The Swan,” “The Czarina” and “The tive.” thbone came to Hollywood when a play he had written and was act- ing in was forced to close. It was “Judas,” in whicn, he says, he at- tempted to show the Biblical. egene in a new light. Churchmén. ctitic8 alike denounced the play 08 an insult. Rathbone told: me he did not mean the play to be irreverent, but after only ten Gays it ‘closed from lack of patronage. Trained in England. | The actor got his early training playing Shakespearean repertoire ip England, and to that training he ssys he owes. much. of. his histrionic de- velopment, “By that I mean that in interpte- ting Shakespearean roles one. learns how to speak lines above all, and also to walk and sit and stand cor- use In costume plays one must do those things well to not ap ridiculous.” gathered from other remarks by Rathbone. that his best friend is Shakespeare, and that if he has 8 wall motto in his home it reads: “Know haynes asad Scotch & Story. proverbial shoestring, has. returned rn a than $300,000. The “cost was The idea was George K. Arthur's. and he hired the then :unknown Jo- seph von Gternbere to direct. picture “made” Von Sternberg, Arthur has since developed to one of the screen’s leading comedians. land), Holmes never did find out that he got only $99. Arthur paid in éli- ver dollars! oe" - Greta’s Next. ~ Greta Garbo, who: recently com- pleted “The Single Standard” for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, has begun work in a new picture under the. di- rection of Jacques. Feyder, noted not yet titled. A GUIDE TO THE ect oS house features. dialogue and songs. Vitaphone organ. ; (stage). organ. ddaabads of “Twin Beds.” features. and Music,” Fox Movietone donna of hia 2” THIS WEEK. FOX—Janet Gaynor and Cherles Farrell in “Lucky Star,” talking picture (screen), John Irving Fisher, Jazzmanians and Foxettes in musical revue (stage). Fox Moviotine News and COLUMBIA—Ronald Colman in first talking role. Metro-Movietone acts, Fow Movietone ou M-G-M Newsreels, short subjects, orchestra and organ added. METROPOLITAN—Sophie Tucker in “Honky Tonk,” with PALACE—Wallace Beery and Florence Vidor in “Chinatown Nights,” sound and dialogue film (screen). farewell week in Frank Cambria’s “Pirates of Melody” revue M-G-M and Fox Movietone Newereels, orchestra and EARLE—Jack Mulhall and Patey Ruth Miller in talking Vitaphone short reels and house NEXT WEEK. PALACE—Greta Garbo and Nils Asther in “Single Standard.” FOX+Lois Moran, Tom Patricola and David Percy in “Words METROPOLITAN—Colloon Moore in “Smiling Irish Eyes? Lerietie! enh Groat Withers te “the Te 2 “Bulldog Drummond,” short subjects, sound news and Herbert Rawlinson’s COLUMBIA—Ronald Colnan in “Bulldog Drummond ” (Probe Mewes able.) Peas 1p : | To eg i ‘opal on ‘ceafaiota cated te ives of the None wen : “Salvation Hunters,” 3 motion pic- ‘| ture made six years ago on the The te. ee

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Sago ou, aes ie es seagate Foy ie eS Cee Gens bey a : : Ss bps * " " _ -_ > a . q « . v 7 7 r ‘ e ~* ; Pde ce . Pu * i 4 ~ * > a . : oe : , . + Fe , - r 4 F t ” o - , \ a . * - . ~ “ 7 A + . . ; * ers i, iit ay ae ‘. ” « 4 ft 7 $ es FAN EN ee nail wha + witli Pe RE ap °° War a Male | ‘3 . Pe * - FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS - By JOHN 3. DALY: STODDARD TAYLOR, manager of the Belasco Theater, | summering in Hurope with Mrs, Taylor, writes from Inter- © \sken, Switzerland, to say that all is well between the lakes, and that the old playhouse across from Lafayette square will be open for business in September. It happened that Mr. Taylor spent awhile in Paris, as most Ameri- cans have a habit of doing when they get within touching distance of Gay Paree. It seems, too, that the natives of Paris are up in arms against certain fotces in the American theater, this news relayed by Mr. “Taylor: “Parisians are really nati’ he says, plays—that sounds something like a concert, but is not—which Were run off of Broadway are being performed in English at Paris theateps.” . ; Dd you ‘ever. hear of such a thing? The banned plays in Paris. From the point of civic pride, Parisians are naturally aroused. To have such drama on the French stage merely accentuates a charge made years ago, that the Gay City is the final resting place of all that is cast out of other world centers. Indeed, the reputation is strengthened that Paris caters to everything wicked, welcoming with open arms the outcasts of other nationalities. “On to Paris” is the cry of wickedness that would not be tolerated for a moment In, say, Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, not to mention Chicago. As one Parisian put ft, “Why should our boardings be slastered with notices blatantly heralding plays which America and England have banned?” So the English, too, are helping debauch Paris. Well, well, well! It goes without ites anew Mr. Taylor says fi, that-the banned plays in Paris are enacted to attract. the tourist. Paris wants the tourists, of course, ut it does not want the banned plays. As the Parisian merchants see it, the tourist sees announcement of a play banned in his own country, goes to.the performance and then returns to his native land. and starts in to-belabor Paris. It isn’t exactly Yhe sportsman thing-to do. Really, from a point of. morals, the viékednes® rests'on the head of the tourists. “Fie on the English snd American tourists.” | 7 ~ + »ROM London, his’ old home town, where he is paying his first visit, since he came to. these shores, y’ars and y’ars ago, Ro- maine Callender. writes, and asks to he remembered to “the old gang,” whatever that means. ‘Like the posttian who walks around his beat on the day off, Mr. Callender has been a frequent visitor to London playhouses.. “Enjoy- ‘ing a vacation in Europe,” he'says, “I have seen 20 plays in Lon- don and Paris.” Wonder if he saw any of those banned plays Mr. Taylor’ speaks of, and, if he did, what are the banned. plays? It strikes me that Mr. Taylor should ‘have been more specific in his writings. He hasn’t mentioned the name of a single, solitary opus that the boys and’ girls might want to see on a tour of the French capital. — Mr. Callender, -while not going into his tour de theater, is good enough to flash the’ information that John Van Druten, the young | English playwright, who wrote ‘Young Woodley,” has a new play, ‘The Third Day,’ which A. H. Woods hopes to serve up for the American ‘cliéntele this season. : In fact, London. is getting ready to send-over a batch of new material-for the American stage, and Gilbert Miller, of the House of. Frohman, is a busy man hopping back and forth across the At- lantic. these days, to make arrangements on both sides. He is going to use London as his working laboratory and bring the ‘completed, product to New York when the critiés say that every- thing- is lovely. - It seems that the low cost of production on the other side, is responsible for this stand on the part. of Mr. Miller, who .feels that the American theater, with its high costs, is no place for tryouts. Gertrude Lawrence and LesHe Howard, English players, will be seen in the first of the Gilbert Miller productions to reach New York about September 30. This will be “By Candle- light,” a play from the pen of Siegfried. Geyer. The man who wrote “Journey’s End,” R. C. Sheriff, has a new play on the Miller list.’ While all London is agog, or what the Americans call Ga-ga, over ‘“Journey’s -End,” the: prosperous author is now turning his attention to new ones and soon Sheriff will be on the trail of a record once held by another Bepnwat, Noel Coward; three plays on Broadway at once. These be fine letters from’ abroad, with accompanying pictures ‘’nd everything, with well wishes and regards for the folks who must, perforce, while away their time on the banks of the Potomac because, in-truth, the banks will not loosen up and furnish the necessary wherewithal for overseas cavorting. ‘Ph * * * *& LONG with pleasant news comes sometimes the sad. In this instance young Billy Phelps, popular juvenile with the Na- tional Theater Players for several seasons, reminds us that im the midst of Hfe we are in death. From his vacation grounds in Provi- dence, R. I., Billy writes: ‘Am wondering-if you have heard of poor John Warner’s death in Hollywood. "“T went to his funeral on Saturday and the hegps ae flowers sure proved his popularity throughout the country. Saw to it that we were represented as I knew the company would all want it so. “Thought you would like to know as well as many of the theater patrons.” ‘ As a matter of tact, we never like to know such news, Sal cstati when it touches some one like John Warner. There, if ever there lived one, was a lovable boy. Young Rankin, the play reviewer who turned banker in New York; remembers John Warner when Johnnie was breaking hearts down Richmond, Va., way. That was several years ago. When John turned up in Washington as lead- ing man for the Nationa] Theater Players the flapper trade increased immensely, according to Stevie Cochran, the boy manager.. Mr. Cochran was of the belief that actor, or no actor, John Warner was just about what the doctor ordered when it came to corraling the matinee trade. So he was. The fine part of it all, to those who knew him without his grease-paint, was that John’s head had never been turned by adulation. He was a good looking liad. a happy-may-care kind of fellow, well met, a go-day-come-day-some- one-send-Sunday sort of soul that must have smiled on his way out of the valley of the heartbreaks. 3 Ben * * ss ¢@ OWN Atlantic City way, where he pecks away at his typing machine, Beauvais Fox keeps tempting us. with morsels about “Here and There,” the musical spectacle that R. H. Burnside has assembled at the Municipal Auditorium. “Qne of the big features,” writes “‘Beau” Fox, is an act entitled “The Ice Palace.” Celebrated ice skaters from many countries are featured in this act. Amongst the number is Katie Schmidt, cham- pion of European ice ballet. “I know how Washington has taken to its heart that protege of _ your office mate, Mr. Nelson Bell,” says Mr. Fox, “and I am in hopes what. the similarity of names may mean something. Need I mention the name Katie Smith?” é Since the name is mentioned, I consulted Mr. Bell, the benevolent boulevardier, who is always helping some one or other out, and up, and he professed ignorance'on the score. He does not know whether Katie Smith, of Washington, is any kin to Katie Smith, the ice skating champion, of Atlantic City. | “All I know,” said.Mr. Bell, in all seriousness, “ig that our own Kate Smith would make a good ice skating champion if she could skate. Perhaps she can; perhaps she is—I mean perhaps she can (_ gkate, and perhaps she is in Atlantic City under the Swedish name. And if she is, that lee’ ongtit to. be watt lopking a}, toa.” “because all the banned / JIMMY DUNN, . . one of the gentlemanly brigands in. “Pirates of Melody,” the. Frank Cam- bria stage revue current at the Palace. |SO NOW SHE IS ABLE TO SPILL OFF ANY HORSE ‘Bdwina Booth, Metro-Goldwyn- \Mayer film “discovery” and playing ‘|“Nina T” In the production of “Trader Horn,” now being fAlmed in the African jungles, had the unique dis- tinction, at Nairobi, of sleeping in the |bed the Prince of Wales slept in during his recent visit to British East Africa. On. their last stop before leaving the outposts of civilization, Miss Booth and Harry Carey, who plays “Trader Horn” inthe picture, were guests of Sir William Gowers, gover- nor of British Wast Africa, at the Government House, where she was assigned the sieeping chamber occu-' “}pied during his stay by the heir to the British throne, . The company is now working into 4 the jungles, filming as they go, with road builders clearing highways ahead of them for new camps. Thirty-two white people, including director, ac- tors and technicians and a small army we native laborets, hunters, porters nd .guards, are in the safari or ex- pedition trekking into the jungles. So far, according to cablegrams re- ceived at the studio, none of the company has been ill, with the ex- ce of Miss Booth, who. suffered a slight cold. FALL AND WINTER BOOKINGS ANNOUNCED. FOR THE NATIONAL Names that stand out foremost in New York's producing ranks are iden- tified with attractions booked for the National Theater’s fall and winter season commencing the first week in September—or earlier, if the vagaries of booking make it so. AL. Erlanger, Flo Ziegfeld, George C. Tyler, the New York Theater Gultid, Charlies D'’linsham, George M. Cohan, Jed Harris, Ear’ Carroll, the Stratford- Avon Shakesperean troupe and oth- ers of younger note are on the National schedule for what promises to be a very definite answer from Washington, at least, to the synthetic superstition: that the “legit” drama is on the skids. Interesting, in connection with the season’s partial list of bookings, is announcement that A. L. Erlanger, owner of his own national chain of theaters and coowner with W. H. Rap- ley of the National Theater, has reen- tered the producing field after five years’ layoff and will associate him- self with “tec-ge C. Tyler.in a number of ventures. The first of these, a new play, “Sweet Land of Liberty,” will probably be the first booking locally of the season.’ The play is by Philip Dunning, author of “Broadway.” Further prospects from the Erlanger- Tyler combination promise ten pro- ductions and they have, among oth- ers, Mrs. Fiske and H. B. Warner under contract. Lew Leslie's “Blackbirds.” aristocrat of colored revues, which ran a year and a half in New York and which is now abroad, will be an early book- ing. Paris and London see this revue before: autumn caus it back to the States and Washington. . A return engagement of Lyle. An- drew’s musical hit, “A Connecticut Yankees, ‘vill follow. Subscriptions for the New York Theater Guild series are now being taken, and this is a series that prom- isés a full fruition for Washington of the guilds outstanding activities. Both in type of play and personnel of actor. the Capital will see the best gesture the guild has ever made outside of New Sa Among the plays are “C: =rice,” a comedy: of Vi- ennese life by Sil-Vara; “Marco Mul- lions,” a satire by Eugene O'Neill; “Wings Over Europe,’ a play of ideas by Maurice Browne and Rop- ert Nichols; Karel Capek’s fantastic “R. U. R.;” “Volpone,” version of Ben Jonson’s farce. Also “Strange. Interlude” and “Porgy” are sure return engagements, with the possibility that Shaw’s “Pygmalion” and “Major Barbara” may also be included. This is ~ell generous fare, and the guild is mak- ing it experimental in half a dozen large cities to determine whether an- nual bookings will be fixed. Jed Harris’ noted story of news- paper life, “The Front Page,” will see its first. Washington appearance at the National. Ziegfeld’s “Show Boat’ will play a return engagement. This, of course, is the brilliant musical romance which premiered at the Na- tional—not the talking picture. Eddie Cantors current New York hit, “Whoopee,” also returns, and it is likely that one or two new Zieg- feld premieres will dot the amuse- ment landscape before the season reaches midway. It is no news to be told that Ziegfeld has a warm spot in his heart for Washington as a pre- miere city, as shown. by the magni- tude of such productions first 3een here as “Show Boat,” “Whoopee, “The Three Musketeers,” ‘Betsy,’ “Kid Boots.” “The Comic Supple- ment” and others. Other listings: already checked on the calendar are William Gillette in a farewell tour of his ‘greatest success, “Sherlock Holmes; ”’ tery thriller “Dracula;” Pields in “Hello, Daddy,” New York's Co- han Theater hit; Bert Lytell, the stage and picture star, in his aew stage play. “Brothers,” which has had a solid year at the Forty-eighth Street Theater; the Stratford-Avon Players in Shakespearean repertoire. These, it is well to remember, com- prise only a part of the full season's calendar. By the time this informa- tion appears from. one to a half dozen more bookings may be added. Also the Thursday and Sunday en- gagements of E, M. Newman and Bur- ton Holmes, with new travelogue dis- coveries made this summer, will con- tinue a feature of the regular season. For the new season the National has been completely wired for all talking pictures, using equipment of the Electrical Research Products Co. The test performance of this appara- Stefan Zweig’s | M tug Was pronounced “perfect” by en- gineers, who called attention to the fact that a speak'.g theater, built with first consideration for acoustics, is the ideal setting for the new sound equipment. e National's in- tertor obviously, had to be originally built to muffie +-verberations. This was achieved by covering the walls with acoustic. felt and adding an overlayer of tapestry. Thus for the several outc'anding talking features that will vary the new season, patrons can expect and realize a new flavor in this form of entertainment. Though this be a season when people’s minds are sup d to be oc- cupied with faraway seashores and mountains, scores already have re- garded as a duty their welfare for the winter season by renewing their sea- son subscriptions. Further, several hundred new names havé been re- ceived from people who seemed not aware that regular weekly reserva- tions for the same : ats can be made for the» winter s-ason as well as for the summer stock season. Glen Echo Park.. Pirst in the hearts of fun seekers is Glen Echo Park, in nearby Maryland. Admission is free. Here in the space of a-few hours it is possible to crowd in’ more thrills, laughs and other pleasurable: sensations than can be found in any other place at any other time. The coaster dip. for. instance. with {ts ups and downs; the airplane: swings, as it swin around with a mighty roar; the old mill stream, dark and mysterious; the derby racer, twin brother almost to the coaster: the skooter cars, darting this way, now that wey, crazily; the old reliable merry go round, known in some circles as the carrousel, and down in the midway, the house of fun, where a surprise is met at every turn. In ad- dition to these amusements there are many shady nooks, tables and benches that are a permanent invitation to icnic es, always encouraged at he park. In the ball room McWill- jams and hig artists dish up tantaliz- ing .tunes nightly from 8:30 until 11:30. Transportation facilities are furnished by the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co. Marshall Hall. Large crowds take advantage of the delightful ride down the Potomac to arshall Hall. The steamer Charles Macalester makes three trips daily to this down-the-river resort, where many outdoor fun features offer amusement and entertainment. Some of these include a roller coaster, aeroplane swing, carrousel, bowling alleys, etc., as-well as free dancing on the bretve-swept pavilion. There are also large picnic groves with plenty of tables and benches where families may enjoy an all-day and evening outing. The steamer leaves her wharf at Seventh street daily at 10 a. m., 2:30 and 6:45 p. m. and on Sunday morning, at 10:30 a. m. Annual Outing. When the employes of the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co. cele- brate their nineteenth annual outing at Glen Echo on Wednesday, August 21, as guests of the Washington Rail- way Relief Association, they will find everything in readiness for their good time, as the park management is already working on ideas to insure »| bigger end better fun, AN EXPOSE OF THE GENTLE ART OF BEING A KIBITZER HERB goes a kibitzer! i A Kibitzer isn’t ‘toap, but there’s one In every home. May- be you've kibitzed a little on the side yourself. .- The old maid who tells how to rear your children. The -hearted boy that knows what horse will wih, and broadcasts the information. The girl friend that ave r bridge hand for you, bench-warmers that tell the AE yo of the United States how to run the country. They're all kibitzers. No matter where you turn or what you start to do, there is always a kibitzer on your trall telling you how to do it. “I'm telling you how!” is the battle cry of the kibitzer, and “I told you so!” his amen The world is, alive ‘with kibitzers, and they dop’t observe an eight-hour working day, vither. They cause more hervous breakdowns than the siren on a police patrol, and more gray hairs than wondering where the wandering boy is tonight. Eut never has there been a kibitzer like Lazarus, accord'ng to Edward Sloman, director of “The Kibitzer,” a Paramount all-talking picture, who has just finished some deep research work in kibitzology.. And Lazarus is played by Harry Green, who kibitzes through every foot of the film, He géts the hole in the doughnut, the steam-heated. cuff-links, and the fur- lined ice cream cone for giving out free, advice where it is not wanted. From love to stocks,. from. rolling cigarettes to betting on a “hold” like Bobolink, Harry Green kibitzes. He knows more about everybody else’s business than a rug does about & floor. He could tell the Statue of Liberty how to hold. the torch, and the Prince of Wales how to fall off a horse. Nothing .but lockjaw ever stops a full-fledged kibitzer. As Lazarus, the father of Josie, played by Mary Brian, in love with the ambitious Eddie Brown, played by Nell Hamilton, but deceived by the handsome Bert Livingston, played by David Newell, Harry Green ts a worse jinx than e biack cat walking pee a ladder on Good Friday, ac- tding to Sloman. sO sure what horse will win that he all but ruins Eddie’s and Cupid's little plans. He's so sure that Bert is the heir to millions that Josie nearly elopes with him. He's eo sure that he knows the stock mar- ket that it isn’t his feult that he doesn’t have to stand on a street corner and peddle pencils. His finger is in every ple. Im fact, Green can even kibitz himself. While he was a student in New York University, and in love with the stage, he kibitzed: himeelf into being a lawyer, and then turned around and kibiteed himself into being en actor, after first kibitzing the manager that he had thoroughly kibitgzed himeelf. Which is a lot of kibitging for. a young man to do alone th a large city. Being such an authority on the gentile art of kibitzing, Green natu- rally hae hed a lot of experience not allotted to the rest of us. One of his yarns runs ~thus: “One night seven of us were play- ing poker. Two of the men won all the money in the game. Theee two decided to play to a freeze-out to see who would win all the money. Stud poker Was the game. The first card. was turned down and the others i “A lit chap standing behind one of the men signalled to the other what the hole card was. Naturally, the first Man won the game. From a stack of Dills he handed the boy $500. RBhon why should I get $500?” he “Without your telling me how t« play, I'd never have won,” the man explained. “Aw, no.” said the boy, "I couldn’t take any money off you for that. I’m a born kibitzer.” ‘FLASHBACKS AND FADEOUTS Kay Francis, the brunette actress who competed with Clara Bow for the affection of Richard Arien in “Dan- gerous Curves,” was assigned last week to play one of the principal roles in the talking picturization of Edith Wharton's novel, “The Chil- dren.” Zasu Pitts, who has an important role in “Oh, Yeah!" was born in Par- sons, Kans., and educated in Santa Cruz, Calif. She started her screen career in a Christie two-reel comedy directed by King Vidor, who later di- rected “The Big Parade.” Her first salary in pictures was @12 a week.,. Phillips Holmes, son of Taylor |Holmes, former Princeton under- graduate who joined the ranks of screen juveniles less than a year ago, has been chosen for the juveniie lead in Paramount's forthcoming produc- tion of “The Return of Sherlock Holmes.” The film adventures of Sir Conan Doyle’s famous detective char- acter will be screened at Paramount's Long Island studio. ., Patricia Caron, featured player in the Pathe production, “Oh, was born *in epee os l., city she was also educated she also started her stage career. Her most notable stage work was the feminine lead in “Innocent Eyes.” in which she followed Cleo Mayfield. Her first important screen’ role was with Alice White in “The Girl From Wool- worth’s.” One hundred male voices were tested to select 40 for the chorus of grenadiers in Paramount’s produc- tion of “The Love Parade,” the talk- ing screen's first original operetta. The singers were recruited from church choirs, vocal schools, from the Los Angeles Grand Opera Company chorus and from the stage. These men, with Jeanette MacDonald, sing the “March of the Grenadiers,” one of the most inspiring numbers of Victor Schertzinger’s original score, “The ve Parade;” which stare Maurice Chevalier, is being directed by Ernst. Lubitsch from a story by Ernest Vadja. and a libretto by Guy Bolton. A bee’'in the microphone caused some bad moments for the sound technicians during’ the filming of a scene for “The Virginian,” in which Gary Cooper, Walter Huston, Richard Arlen and Mary Brian are featured. It was while the company was filming an exterior scene on location near Sonora, Calif. Microphones had been attached to trees and one had been placed beside an old-time horse trough. Everything was in readiness for filming of the scene when the sound technicians were startled by a peculiar buzzing through the record- ing system. A search revealed the trouble. A bee, coming to the water at the trough, had become entangled with the microphone. The insect was return booking f. m3 DYS- | Marshall Hall Steames Charles Macalester tadves dove Ot PREE DANGING— ALY AMURE -ROUND TRIP. $0c Janet liberated and the buzzing ceased. In Their First Gar Romance BYRON | \ Charles Farrell ¢ Who Gave You *7th Heaven’ « ‘Street Surpass Their Previous Triumphs with 4); Lucky Star \\ WILLIAM POX - MOVIBTONE HIT Plorence Oakley, stage favorite, has been signed for a role in support of leatrice Joy in “A Most Immora! Lady. +e , Ben. Turpin will play the cross-eyed lackey in Ernst Lubitsch's romantic musical operetta, “The Love Episode.” Addition of Tur to the cast brings @ second noted comedian into the picture, Lupino Lane having been fur- nishing comercy during the several weeks that the film has been in prog- ress. With a shooting schedule that will keep her working steadily for the next month, Nancy Carr.'l, Hollywood’s “newest red-head star, has begun work on her first featured vehicle, “Sweetie.” An original musical romance of campus iife by George Marion, jr., “Sweetie” is the story of a New York chorus girl who inherits a boys’ col- lege in Connecticut. Lloyd Corrigan wrote the screen play. Dorathy Cumming is the latest ad- dition to the cast of “Applause,” the initial screen directorial effort of Rou- ben .Memoulian, now being filmed at Paramount's Long Isiand studio, with Helen Morgan. Miss Cumming, who will be remembered for her splendid characterization of rhe Mother of Jesus in “King of Kings,” is playing the mother superior of a convent in the current production. She shares honors in this episode of “Applause” nn Joan rome. the tngenue of the cas Enjoy a Beautiful Trip Down the Potomac ‘In a new 35-mile-an-hour Gar Wood Speed Boat Saced boats operating from 1 P. M. te 12:30 A. M. Distributors for Gar Wood Speed Dents, the fastent and mont beautiful apeed honit« on the Petomane. Speed Boat Terminal Hains Point Just helow Potomac Golf Course, across from Naval Alr Station and Bolling Fteld. | Potomac Sp:ed Boat Corp. / 1716 H St. N.W. Nat. 3626 LOEW'S OLUMBI "F St. at i2th—Ce St. at 12th—Cent. frem 10:45 NOW PLAYING A United Artists Picture RONALD COLMAR the great lever in = 45 cage taking anvestive in « ting mysters sete RIF en ge with action BULLDOG DRUMMON ALL TALKING ADDED ATTRACTIONS LOEW'S. PaLtacE St. at 13 t. from 1 NOW PLAYI NG | A Paramount Picture CH’ WATOWN NIGHTS the thrilling story aos “war with arn BEERY FLORENCE .ERBERT RAWLIRSCI.: FAREWELL WEEK “PIRATES OF MELODY “Theatrical families” to the fore in are go f macs “Kempy,.” ” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer tathter] ‘ E. Mason Hopper has just coma The Nugents—-J. C., Ellictt and Mrs,” Elliott Nugent (Norma Lee)—have the - principal roles. The Nugents are @ among the most famous show families” of the entertainment world. = Fx Leora Spellman is also Mrs: Charlies “= Middleton. Siie and her husband fave _ F played in every corner of the w ; : Marion Schilling is Ed Schilling’s | ambitious little girl. Marion was just . a tiny tot when her dad quit a Denver bank to become the manager stock company. Since then he. had companies all over the U States, and Marion teased him he let her play a part. She was s | ss instantaneous hit and played ju a. parts until her folks made her quit high school. High school is over now, and Masten was such a hit in “Dracula” that ahe — was signed to a five-year contracts Hae. oa role is that of Ruth Bense. “Kempy.” This is the part ‘orl taken in the long New York =u] another Nugent—Ruth. It is a play about a typical Ameri- can family and it is played by | sentatives of several typical-; families. MRS. WILSON-QREERE’S | | CONCERTS _| POLIS THEATER—4:30 ¥ : Season 1929-30. : ‘ Philharmonic Course Nov. 26. ROLAND Ae Patron ree eRIT Colored Dec. 6. RITZ KREISLER Feb. 11. OTERO Marvelous Feb. 19. ROSA PONSELLE Mar. 19. RACHMANINOFF Artist’s Course - Nov. 4. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ ao “Greatest he ad the Rising , Nov. 19. “LA ARGENTINA” Spain's Greatest Dance we oe Jan. 13. LUCREZIA BORI ; Feb. 4. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA uy a Dr. Be og Kousseviteky, var 5 eu . ew neton Concer ; Feb. 28. *BENIAMI NO GIGLI - Tener Met. _Met. Opera. Wilson-Greene Series A Popular-Priced Series of Six oncerts by aa sts Pe. Constitution Hall, 18t eR ov. 2. GALA PERFORMANCE ae Artists to be An ad Dec. 14. BOSTON WOMEN'S . SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . With that most dynamic of all women pianists and conductors, Boe LEGINSRA concerto Jan. 11. ‘SIGRID “ONEGIN World's Greatest Jan. 25. JASCHA HEIFETZ Feb. 8. ROSA RAISA AND | GIACOMO RIMINI en Leading Soprane pk —— Chicage | | as in an program Mar. LOUISE. “HOMER a orld-Famous Contralto AND HER DAUGHTERS — f [ Orssteaney 1800'S, pisiet enone) | Sl gs ys en OF oi POI « =A, RETESET OPI BR % 5 ns al se . JOHN "IRV ING FISHER. who enters his twentieth week as master of cere- monies at the Fox and is still hitting on all six—or is it eight? Chesapeake Beach. Dancing on the boardwalk pavilion to the rhythms of Ralph Garren and his Carolinians is one of the out- | standing features at Chesapeake | Beach. With a slight change in | personnel, the Carolinians have been at the beach for seven seasons. They have attained an enviable reputation. The orchestra is now composed of Phil Akre, trombone; Marion Wilson, trumpet, melophone and voice; Max Alpher, saxophones and clarinet; James Briscoe, banjo and guitar; Charlies Cooke, tuba, string bass, violin, and cello; Carl Engling, per- cussion and voice, and Ralph Gar- ren, plano and director... A feature of the Carolinians is the singing trio, consisting of Carl Engling, Marion Wilson, and Ralph Garren. The concert program, a regular Monday evening feature, embracing transcriptions of the standard and modern classics, has scored heavily with patrons. VISIT and SEE GREAT FALLS, VA. Scenic Beauty, Outdoor § Dancing ey mon oe Saturda frem A Amusements, Thursdays and Trains leave SUNDAY S—Every hour and halt beginning at 8:30 A. M. Additional trains operated when necessary to accommodate excursion traffic (Autos tare road over Chain Briige hrough Langley. Va.) ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS Children (under 12). 25 cents. Wash, & Old Dominion Railway —/ 7 Mintle, ~ Crandall Theaters ' Direction Warnér ‘Bros. ae THIS WEEK OFFERS TWO OF THE eeieror is no : PICTURES EVER PRESENTED IN WASHINGTON. . AND BOT THEM IN THE COOLEST SPOTS IN TO eae | oo FOR OWE WEEK ONLY In the Theater Cooled by Modern Refrigeration YOU MUST COME OVER And see the goings on tn this hilarious bedroom farce 7, ¥ ‘ A a re ety J * ES coe MR ha A First oe Vitaphone witt ‘Beds* Hear Jack Mulhall talk and sing. See a spectacular comedy—jan, frolic and frivolity. Many of the scage laughs and many new ones. Q —ADDED— EDDIE PEABODY “COLLEGE CHUMS” imme SONG NOVELTY ‘“‘DIXIE”’ SS PRIBTE EE DERE IS METROPOLI The Last of the Hot Mammas i ‘the Coolest Theater in Town. , * wie} as J Red Hot ing-8 corchine . Romane Pdensenil on | Steps.”

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-" fae iateve a0 [ON yon : — =. —P vas. + intr ve nebbntcione a = edn a A Wic® gh ae » 2 lz “the Now Be Heard. NEW ORDER HITS STARS By FLORENCE V. KAISER. ' Were will the tie-in of radio with | there eridugh ereen sid radic talent extant to provide variety? If the announcement is correct thet | ‘Wiiltest: For ts considerirg a work- img agreenient with thé new Amreri- can Broadessting Corporation chain, te @pemh about October 1 with « countrywide hook-up, there will be} three major pieture ifterests allied are THE ANTENNA By ROBERT D. HEINL— zl NE ef the many proviems which beset the path of the program director of a radio station fs that of keeping tn step with the Américan Society of Compesers, Authors and Publishers, the rare of songdom. When a sumber whitch the listener lHkes disap- ‘pears from the air he may twirt his dials atid wouder what has bap- ‘pendd that all the stations sheuld drop it at one time. Nine times gut of tem the reason is that the American Socfety of Composers, at tite instigation of the publishers, bas withdrawn it from use by all Wreadcastiug statious. Before the advent of broadcasting, musical numbers in the theaters were restricted ty the society. Wher the broadcasting stadic came inte Using there was no lose of time im providing the proper pro- tection for the composer and publisker tn this new phase of enter- tain ment. A seale of fees for the use of all compositions was immediately worked out, and a coutro! over all works of members of the society wae exercised. In the early days before radio became such a power- ful factor in the entertainment field the control was comparativeiy easy. Toddy with some 506 broadcasters to watch there are compli- cations. It is necessary for each broadcasting station which wishes to use any of the music under jurisdiction of the American Society of Composers to take out a license with them amd then abide by all decisions thade as te what must or must not be played on the air. A list of the comipositions affeeted is mailed te all broadcasters licensed by the society and a failure to observe the various rulings i Feature Events pawn the Tt from WMAL; 5 p. m., Pads Saten heur, 9:30 p. m., Giidert ang Sullivan WMAL, Dance Orchéstra, WRC. Teday—11 a. m., service from Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church. WOL; service from Flest Congregations! Charch, WRC; 4 9. a., service Washingten Cethedrat, WHC; & p. mt. Majestic Thedter of the Alr, WMAL; 8:15 p. m., Atwater Rent hear, WRC. Tomerréw--T p. m., ¥eice of Firestone, WAC: Gypetes, WRC; 8:90 p. m., United States Navy Rand, WMAE. Tuesday—@ p. m., “Reads of thé Sty,” Willian P, MeCracken, ¥.. WRC; 8 p. m.. Everéedy hour, WRC; Old Getd-Paul Witteman hour. WAL. Wédnesday—-8 p. m,, Chevrolet Vwuesy net er iat. éreme iat sa Semiovar, Rus- . rable i ntal ble eneemible. —_ ara ‘eoge ean to's Cothl Is- mo tere 1.386 ne ieerelea. f 0 Where to moto . eu from the Poundry M. ur . mM. Carsten Science Parent pee a ee Mite. “Beinuas a yrnenie?, 00 Q ee The field supervisor and field operators take care of picking up all Teaving the radio listener and the programs outside of the studio and getting them to thé control room. i meétion picture goer expectant as to} | the outcome. Television to Give Views of Capital Panorama as Seen From Airplane Is Plan of Dr. Jenkins. ' Panoramic views of the National tal aé seen from an aifplane will . broadcast for television amateurs the summer ends, if the plan , C; Prancis Jenkins, noted Wash- inventor, is successful. the opening of the new tele- He ee « BS re a“ . i . aiiteston: recentiy, Dr. Jenkins re- me ‘ented his intention of attempting - £86 first distance television broad- from the air. The views will be | {pieked up, he said, by an “serial eye” ee syed floor of the plane’s cabin, re- ¢ the ane ‘radio set to the station me then.put on the ground transmitter operates | Weficy of 2,000 kilc >sles and Tange of power from 1 to & ‘ hate y agg he . 2 ae c . df of the Federal Radio Com- / ‘pictures to broadcast ph ntl from the Rockville station. Jenkine also plans, with the. S86 many inquiries réached station WBAL, Baltimore, as to the reasons why it must shut down certain evénings each week so that WTIC, Hartford, Conn., might use the frequency of 1,060 kilocycles, that a statement of facts dealing with the limited-time operation of the station. has been prepared and is now being distributed. “A Connecticut institution, previously operating a lower. power tion of sufficient power to justify its assignment to a ‘cleared chan- /nel,” and under the administration of the radio law as explained 'above, Connecticut is now, therefore, entitied to share this frequency assignmént with WBAL,” the explanation réads. ““WBAL is licensed to operate on 10,000 watts power, and as such is the largest and most powerful broadcasting station in the State of bas Maryland and one of the very few of equal power on the Atlantic seaboard south of New York. The fact that the station is equipped for the use of this power precludes the possibility of operating on any of the broadcasting. channels other than oné of the nationally | cleared channels designated for high-powered stations The remalis- ing channels, having duplicaté assignments for simultaneous opéra- tion in various parts of the country, have restrictions as to the use of power, varying from 100 to 1,000 watts. +00 OM = C9093 + > m. r.:: marta Loawis. esantralte, . m.—David in as7 1008. . mM. spel Melody tric. m.—Ch L rey. DISTANT STATIONS. Prog rom in Eastern Re nderd time. All t aria tee eall let station, has, since November 11, 1928, erected a broadéésting sta- Wie Wabe | “In summary, it will be seen that WBAL being a high-powered station has beén automatically placed in a certain category, and by | legislation and administration thé facilities for the operation of sta- tions in this class have been limited, and have been divided mathe- matically among the States according to population. The State of Maryland under this plan is allottéd oné-half time for high-power broadcasting.” | ret Br. acer from ta Wa | oe | : T tr e bh neve from i . nt ) Ume tunes, vesgl ang ingore $48.6—WARC Kew = oe eG = sas ti en reds oni Gora Playhouse. hae 8 oh Atlantic City—1,100. : 1. ' : i ee noveiese 900.3 WTAM-WEAR Clevelané—1,618. Leone all 406.9—Wen Atleats—160. are ized wie te. eu oe 9 Trio one eae oN a eeee } melodies. sincere. OR Newstk—7 16. i ferum. wgichent: esa, gram department. A string quintet, a Roses. 2 Miss Besyner was the youngest of “Hungerian Dance’ (Brahnis), orchestra; “‘Glaninna Mia” thé Belf hour. from the same etation at 8:45 o Light. Opera Company. given a& & prelude. of Rosaial, panted by the orchéstra. two Chicago boys, Son and Tron. period. Gonéoliers” at 9:36 o’clock. guest annoubcer. The Goldman Band concert, tively. presentation in this program by Dana 5. Mérriman, of the NBC pro- tenor and women's octet will join in specig] atrangeménts for the broadcast at 6 o'clock of “Im the Time of Robert Simmons will be the featured soloist, singing Cad- man’s “I Hear a Thrush at Eve,” and “June's First Rose.” : Pearl Besunér, Metfepoliten Opera soprano, will be the featured artist in the Atwater Kent concert to be broadcast at $:15 o'clock, by the Metropolitan Opera Company last season. debut on December 31, 1928, as Siebel in “Faust.” mer she is singing in opera in Cincinnati, her native city.. béem reengaged for next season by the Metropolitan. The complete program follows: “Gypsy Joy Ride,” a song that the gypsies sing while Sieihoritinn over the snow-covered plains of Russie in subzéero weather, features thé. broadcast of the Russian Cathedral Choir. The male choir. will ging “The Painter,’’ a song which consists of oné word only, répeated over and over im perféct harmony. Ipsen's psychological drama of a woman's uncompromising ego, “Hédde Gabler,’ will be presented by the Radio Guild in an adapte- tion by Vernon Radcliffe from WJZ at 7:16 o’clock. Austin Conradi, American pianist, will be heard “At the Baldwin” Man,” an operetta by Victor Herbert, presented by the National A complete musical sérvice as presentéd in Old World Cathedrals Will pe given during the hour broadcast from WMAL at $ o'clock. ue | Sr ce the chimes, Parker’s ‘‘Réjoice, the Lord Is Kiag,” will. ba played asa processional, Mozart's Solos to be heard includé the “Cujus Animam” | 337 “God Shall Wipe Away All Tears,” By Sullivan, and the recitation, “Daughters of the City.” by John Barclay, accom- Art Kalin and hig Sohatron Orchestra will be presented from WMAL at 17:30 o’elock, assisted by Frank Sylvano, ténor, and the The Majestic Theater of the Air, featuring Muriel La France, eoloyatvra sopranc, a former member of the Rosy Gang, will be broadcast through WMAL at 8 o'clock. Other features from the station incliudé Arabésque, Around the Samovar and the Souvenir) On Wednesday evening of this week, at 3 o’clock; be a-part of 4 nétwork broadcasting a Chevrolet célebration pro- gram. Stege and radio stars are to be the featured entertainers. On the same evening WRC will dei the light opera, The Divening Star's program at 10:30 6’clock next Friday. morn- ing Will be dédidatéd to WWJ, Detroit, with Jébn B. Daniel as the featuring Del Staigers, corhetist, will be transmitted through WJZ at 7:45 o'clock next Saturday Cnt evehing, with the General Electric Symphony and Symiphony scheduled for 8 o’cléck from WRC and WBAL, réspec- the four American singers engaged She made her During the sum- She has and “Indian Summer” (Herbert), | from - “Mighty Lak’ a Rose” (Nevin), Miss Besunér; “Grossmutterchet,” “Lange” and “Préiude in C Sharp Minor” (Rachmaninoff), orches-| tra; “The Lass With the Delicate Air” (Arne), and “Ho! Mr. Piper” (curren): Miss Besuner; ‘March - Militaire” (Schubert),. will atone. eo th “The Fire Fly” (Friml), and ’clock, followed by “‘The Tattooéd “March of the Priests’ being WMAL will , “The the Detroit | _ WITH THE INDUSTRY An almost human machisie that ment of radio test equipment. De- signed by etigineers of the Bremer- Twlly organization, the new device in ® single operation not only checks eech individual circuit of a receiving set fér continulty, but it also applies a Righ potentis] between the various éireyits, thus testing for breakdown and high resistance shorts, rae by Richard EF ment t of the corapany Smiley, vice ane yey © f bern, Tully In-. 8s for BE th ee ee edie caniolond. au- ss [eer i & lish will bein quantity pre muitnu. cently found it necessary to have a It ts i Some eighty-odd a mcrae. mines and “ the ews + depend entirely for necessary touch with the outside world on tn this ‘Of thig radio and have as the: as asad Corps’ network as en . Cannertes Have Station. Jend. nsiderabie Aus: sor of of the ‘sta- tiona are not eelf-sup Busir *- vfs Growing. The growth of the is in in ths increase ‘* In In 1903 the to was ee: Yn 1015 -{t¢ seers to the Territory of Alaska ite The first telegraph line, about 1,500 anilee long, was erected 30 shpiment of volume oouitrols from a | *¢ plent in Milwaukee for use in the manufacture of radio receiving equip- ment, Payl Crosley, jr., : résidént of the corporation, placed the new Cros- ley Moonbeam sirplane in operation. The craft left Cincinnati in: the al aly BS ge fies Anis § g > ne ll i 52 ge 7 E 73 4 > et, . ‘ A Pe ee ean te Gy a! = a ae mee 4

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, te : : eh its “ ea ‘- * ag cy Bin 4 LR, tos R OA Ag wierd e 5 ei ; ; i" . = ere ie £4 ; | 2 eee S fe bg x: Y ve es SARL a Nes > a. | & . @ ite rn Jj ey es toa oon OP ee ee ‘ ot ae -Y > oy 4 4, ™ vy q 4 A y “ 4 Mi rg He », ae 4 P ! EN TOE oP. Be aR Pa, ,% i ; 3 SD By pal ate: * is Be ual 2 Phe acer) Bae % , eH %. PS 4! Rid > a x - ; , ; + * ‘ oe ; P be - .— e i - *? ts . * ‘J —_ os . ae eT ae LENT PUN | -s-Sciway cation sans] Pl A “y b Pe ; a - we ad ed Ae ~~ eas i; - . ! h +o ae Feo Gare PS a tie | TENT PACT AIDS |Safety Is Seventh Among | MOTOR COMPANIES ~ Desirable Plane: Features & ne Pe FE A et eed i ae x 3 } | .|May Be Basis of Engineering Job, But Salesman bt | A. M. A. Survey Shows That: ; Lively Picture Is Presented Not Worried, as Buyer Will Take It for =§= (@% ~~ More Owners Are Paying » in Industry, Which Also me Cash for Cars. Is Cooperative. | sd ; By FRANK J. CARMODY, 55,900 ARE REPOSSESSED | OTHERS LIKELY TO COME] ssetety nitst? wo, seventh. in the AR REN . list of desirable characteristics which he studies before he buys a plane or aytomobile, seventh is the highest ranking that the average man accords That at least is the case tastes as 45 BR: g E 5 §! ef In the’ keen race to sell cars, the gutomobile industry presents one of the midst vigorous pictures of compet+ itive endeavor in the world today. So by impressive is this picture that many car and forget that, tin another way, the automobile represents one of the greatest of cooperative ventures— after Fn that was anything but second impression deals with the of cross licensing of patenté, which exists in the duto- mobile sae Because it has worked out so effec-| 1. pa Siow ns mam eee ie a and 2. Suitability to his specific needs. +e Be i ROAD INTERSECTION | ROAD, 3. ty. mn hie Aiea a ne ine g5s Hie: E PEERS he af. ; a * e ; — i S § § Fok Fae te Fy ayes | a 4. ort, 3 5, Utility. “Ty = repair. some who see the aviation industry . Safety. A >» destined to adopt a similar view of| Comparing this list with that pro- the problem of patents. 14 e The automobile industry is not free : : th By ij f z i i + tent litigation. As a matter § : a B IF RQ UNDER PASS _ | RAICROAD CROSSING E uf #2 -" — pws > ag the These cautionary signs have been chosen as uniform marking msing system of the “See hae on the entire United St of high- rn rg coop op ga pen Hg Me owe ways, comprising 90,000 miles of the Nation’s main thorough- | unanimous 1, Character and reliability. fares. They are designed to tell at a giance the whole situation | users Lina, after yor Row dLe ; ; which confronts the motorist as he approaches curves, inter- felt that if the industry did not hold sections, or other variations in his route. éut on the public, neg? Ate would Te : eee | age g : 3 3 li 3k a] sing poor vehicles going tion. : OES Mechanical Safety Neglected. : 4 : : ments, is indicated in the reports, | sales decreased from 72 per cent in possessed showing that for each 1,000 instal- | 1927 69.4 per cent last year... On $3,343,000 : ment sales, an average of only 4.7 | the hand “trade-ins” were in- The honesty of the American car] Pens Sbsconded last’ year. she | Tolved_ in 26.4 per cobs of the total owner, who buys his car on instal- Another interesting feature of number of used car transactions las y years. finance figures is the fact that the ag as compared with 37.1 per cent among the desirable features of the pescentage of “trade-ins” in new car 1927. tional |Express Highways | ‘Coming for Autos Improvements in Roads | | Still Leave Much to Be | _. Desired, View. a | While highways have shown grea gaz| AGE ting conti im | sige. Be "t eeoenvenene02800 8 @ to- Keep , uction, | thetr hearts. : Rar 28 ees a McClintock ‘Potnte ‘out of If one word were used to describe; : that just as the automobile orizi- ff ,Row this group appraises the: indt- nally developed from ger a PF Jetuah oat Vie pate gigs toward his ) , so the high from the * ear, that word w be “sloventy.* « | wa road. D a Should there : a Spagetti rm nae ETE or titi oe ee GO eee, nn tes os oe cde It is slovenliness, for instance, when, .. fs t : esigned ar : 3 é mechanism t ; nerally ‘ his car: ueeeende ~ tky eNOS New York City and Chicago é have both shown how it is possible “sides : iain be, i to build express highways. without * By THE R. ees. the Rambler’s advice won't be areas sagem PO RIG vacation season at its | Needed. ' 7 7 “Within a féw years proba- p » RE she iteadls thonsande’ of Waah- - Straight.down what is i yg the | ble that motor cars may travel be- | ington motorists are taking to the lest harbor in the world tween great cities on highways that open ways for long ar short jour~-" ‘ferry boats sail, are so constructed and protected neys. 7 thoge who feel that an an- Dibes “% nak Gebienoes Island, with- | q nual: sniff of New York's asphalt. | Ellis | practically impos- vements is an essential, as does, the . Such improvements will per- ; aimbler, he recommends ‘a stop-over, immigran ° well highest, and | mit much: higher and safer speeds Pea Riisin _ ither on the way. up or on the. re- or peiha alien see oe ane than are now possible.” . ' ' ) bly 3 bilés ride for a S-cent piece, and the Experienced Drivers oe “| Rambler rises up to defy any one to : ~* . 12 lle mame a greater value for the money. Often in Accidents on 1 The Rambler .returned to the Ys it the new driver who gets into trouble or the one who has had con- sider experience? the Mai Pe | eS era y ger! Bye a elk ee @eeees#eees@eesesee5e5sreteeeeeeeeee#e#e#e#neeqee#tet fe ¥ aS piety a Se © ne g Riise _ Atlantic City and New York: | tren: wm tk ser sha'wos (M- i Ls | ce > . ° i mene ee ps | | . . é 3 ’ Trail Abounds in Delights | | August 4, 1929. During the past tance is your assurance that no the slightest difficulty. | Up the Phil- | onary ee nd Elkto pot ah . twelve months, 81,065 De Soto matter what model you may le ’ . bad ° y Pp . : fatretches, but the highway is rather ¢ — trom where one catches, 16] peoted with #0 1 | Sixes were s01d— breaking all choose for your own, you will Purther, : . records for a fitst-year car in the possess a car whose distinction entire history of the industry. and quality'will afford you lasting on tk wees : : ‘are pride and satisfaction—such as no Are ee ale ils ; oo entscae ce nscmtorable, otherearin its price field can offer | and responsive—and so safe Test De Soto Six in any way that a eta and easy to drive as De Soto Six you desire—drive it yourself, PRICES AS LOW AS — should find a ready market. A demonstration will enable’ $ : But it is significant that even you to confirm for yourself the such a car as this should sect a popular judgment that hes | new sales record for the industry made De Soto. Six a record. AT THE FACTORY. ‘im the first year of its existence. breaker initsfretyean > ij (itt! i Ege 3 i gf hl : j 3 5 : ipt ht : | te ited. ail 4 OW : ( aw ? ~ : ER * ; — 42>, i % ? 7 | i — a CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODU tT@ DISTRICT MOTOR COMPANY _ Ny | (INCORPORATED) wi New Car Sales Used Car Seles 1337 14th St. N. W. 1324 14th St, } moar ee on. ir

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ow .~ 7 “ — age eee re. Pe, ak a Oe ed >A eee . : 7m, :, decsaalanel ce hee, » eee ie ee fey val 4 ee ae ; + : ~ « 4 . % ™ vy Me wa ot Es | ey Aaa - " ~ a Sy * +“ Shee , - $s Lae, 7 . eS ae tg : | Py ei “9 ’ + Re Se ei F - ete bi . ' id ely i iy r} Brit, j ; - PY ‘Vy 2a Si ad » - ra i. * ‘ ar * et > s : 3 : ad +> SIX. 70. miles per hovr’. «4 70 horbpoce’, Mcederatibn:; from.5 to 25 miles per hous in 7 seconds 5 to 50 m. p. kh. in 20 seconds... The famous Hupmobile Century Six engine improved with counterweighted crankshaft and rubber-cushioned engine mount _ ings; minimuin vibration at any speed .¢e Improve traveling .. . Hupmobile’s long renown as “The Car of the American. Family” takes on a new significance today. MOTT 1518-20 Fourteenth Street N W. —Decatur 4341-42-43 DISTRIBUTORS 9 twheel Hupmobile steeldraulic brakes '' springs of matched tensions; with improved hy~ _ Graulic shotk absorbers, not subject to temperature. variations eee Safety tri-shoke Sleering wheel eee. Foot! operated dimmer control, .; Non-glare slant ing windshield, full ventilating type. .. A big cary. ‘50¥4 inches across rear seat, 49 inches across froms seat. . . Unusually ‘generous ther advancement of Huf tailored sheet metal ical kate attachments é.. Sweeping fenders Of the new French type. «0. New 6-inch chromium hub caps with concealed hub bolt... New front fender parking lights of same design ‘as headlights. Custom equipment. 6 wire or disc fender wells s+ avatlable G8 ‘slight extra cost, cae Long s head room oo. Fare” es + .introduction of ls, teow spare side mounted ig DN lal $7 - ‘ADJUNCT OF “hes mee 7 week of the the _ hold its annual meeting In the Ca- ary 21 to 24 inélusive, at ~ rt re ‘ -z. sreveem grr omg. 4 ~~ wl ENB 5. nee Aye re sRasyEes “Hey sets ERsSe iY Sai See ; — Theta Me ae : ces aoe eae ae a .* te Be ki og : aap Heomoepe ‘etd +o % a cor |" Fe eo tae hg A 5 " ie Br ie” yee Mee eoeiaee | -e aS ure of mechaniva) safety, that traffic authorities no longer aeed to hesi- tate to move vehicles at higher speed. Washington Motor Boat Sales Agency “It ig but another indication that y Foot of 9th & Water Sts. S.W. we are revam our: ideas regard- Phone Metropolitan 7435 4ng safety in driv We are coming f and more to the realization that standards must be more flexible.” ASSOCIA TE DEA LERS NORTHEAST | HUPMOBILE SALES LUTTRELL MOTOR co. 2921-23 M St. N.W. Decatur, 3999 CHEVY Case MOTORS -

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ay cae & t ; U Raton @ Page.) re _* = —~ j —_ js % PR MOAT EE ect ce LE aie Seah oti Baht BS thee ne ngs ea ‘f 3 BP v p \, oe et % se v ry - . - P . . AL, what x ae :& ; i Jai ’ j i | § . ; } he Ln % : we ae ° ct » ‘ ‘ ef “by & ae 7 Me . , c, . a tr 1,000 Communities Have Been Busy Since Lindbergh Flew to France. GOOD FOR COMMUTING ground, At the time What progress has been mage in the tests, the temperature was this coumtry in the construction of : 7 about 75 P., pane ive humidity airports since that mdémentous occa- | sheet ¢ pon, a Se ser. movement sion when Col. Charies A. Lindbergh six cigarettes resovered, four were still age | when picked up landing Heid “and. aaperts id. Be a On sidés air mail and were still sing eee a appear th thas i i the “neignt of between Boston and ork there im are in “oo sixteen service feet was 82 | eratora, taxi, sigh teeing nt factor. and aaittery testa demonstrated convine- am Oe Re auneamnares ree aaneenaenenes Re pee ids Is Bodoating of Considerable Signifi- cance in Section. Boston, Aug. 10 (A.P.).~Aviation ig an industry of growing sagnifi- forest | “ante to New England, according to & survey of the New England council. In one year the number of nianu- facturers who are making, or have and |*2neunced their plans to build com- dropped from « moving plane would continue until it reached aroun believed Diest might “sau out ~ Daily With Passengers Betweén Them. “BIG GROWTH THIS YEAR woes Mrxt? ‘ F 5! : Lat ey Phir Sst ee Re Tippett Pee tater ake at hha “A ‘ Ps i ut ; i ae ; Prt. Se ew ae tou as lage Culeeas tte . 7 A total of 216 éities in the United sep ASE aeolian saa sve anton to be the ones that the average man buys when he gets around to owning planes are longer-lived than many would guess just off-hand. The one pictured above, for instance, saw five years of service before it was replaced hy a later model, In that time it, spent. 1,750 hours in the air. It went everywhere and did Oe re Ce ee. : ~ Réamber, it is said, embraces 0 ond _ecent of thé aircraft industry in = membership. New York, Wichita, Detroit, Angeles, Chicago, Seattle, St. Louis, Cleveland, Buffalo, Troy, Ohio; Colo- Springs and Hartford are among the leaders in aircraft production and * $seration of industrial probiems. The fitst seveti months of 1929 wit- —. phenomenal growth in the _ craft industry. with miore than $5", 000,000 iInvésted by the public in dceronautical enterprises. The rapid growth of the industry is reflected in the semiannual report of the Aero- ' p-utical Chamber of Commeree to its board of governots. Sincé the chamber was converted to a service ofganization, whose ale, purpose is to promote the sale -of aircraft, membership and income have been quadrupled and it has been Necessary for the association to treble its staff and double the size of its * quarters. From a total memibership of 244 early in 1928 the chamber has grown t include 808 on July 1 Nine Stope Planned In Hassell Flight Jumps to Evrope Will Be Equivalent to Those on Chicago sec of the Society of ‘Automotive Engineers. When one files from New- foutidland to Ireland over 1,900 miles ' of water, said the aviator, he cafries - geaeline for the whole distance and _two or three fountain ip oy t- for a pay-load; but when he Rom over the north into or tral part of Eufope, he can make ps of 500 to 600 miles, which ate equivalent to those on our sirmail routes, and can carry a nofmal pas- seiner load with an adequate gaso- Hine supply. The plans for Hassell’s next at- tempt to. fiy to northeri Burope rovide nine stops between Chicago ard the Norwegian coast, flying up to the Soo, to Cochrane, to Rupert - Flouse, across Ungava té Greenland, from there to Reikjavik, Iceland, and then to the Faroes. From there the aviators will fly to either Bergen or Trondhjem in Norway and thence to peentral distributing points. Copen- hagen represents in Europe what ‘Chiztago represents in the United States as an air cehter. There are “great advantages, said Hassell, in using tits proposed route rather than flying thet long distance over waicr, which cuts down the pay- gload that can-be carfied. SAFETY IS SEVENTH IN SELLING PLANE | s:sp CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5. n of plane’ and can not be | rook conig Such aime as ph agg ‘emergency. exits, sharp o ee wetions or el them, in = ; one of the Dik: anainaees: of the automo- k et te try gen on, geod & job. se partment sho not have ¢ The seled department sno it one way oF oF anoine? save to know that the de- : othe has béen approved as safe, and yenat, tu operation, it has proved safe. Sales Experience to Count. ‘In other authoritative circles it 1s | pointed out that aviation 1s es | roosy y fot the day when its sales « will be quite different than it is today. q wight now, aifplanes are being sold those who have had more or less pineal in the mechanics or engi- ' neering or piloting of aircraft. The - day is not far distant, it is believed, when sales rather than aviation ex- . he was fiying alone. “Along Partially Proving It.’ Once upon « time, Just by way of proving that there are some “big op- portunities in sviation,” as the ads ii say, there was an earnest youth who, porte tried sevéral other things, de- te go into aviation. some money, he entered a flying school. From the start he showed a natural aptitude for the business and, come the near future, The next step was thé acquisition of his private pilot’s license. A far cry is it from the status of a private pilot's license te that of a transport pilot, the latter being the one which really counts in @ monétary way. The apt student realized it, and he realized at the same time that building up the 200 hours of solo fiying necessary to ob- tain such @ license was not the sim- i bacon d least expensive matter in the worl He could have bought a plane and bullt up his time. That is, he could have done so if he had the money, which he did not. The other alterna- tive was to get a job around some fiying fleld where from time to time he might be permitted to fiy in re- turn fof doing odd chores, He worked and he worked and he worked. What- ever there was to be done the earnest young man was willing te do. He did not mind getting dirty. He did not mind anything. As a result he did just about every- thing that there was to do. In less than a year he had mastered the in- tricacies of most of the jobs around the field. And during the same in- terval he built up sufficient flying time to obtain a transport pilot's li- cénse. ; Then one bright summer afternoon the manager of the field resigned. The earnest young man thus fell — into his biggest opportunity. He ad worked and learned. He got the job and a good salary. But, as his superiors remarked significantly, he had to earn it. One Must Get High. These summer thunderstorms come from. cicuds. that are much thicker than one imagines. Trying 6 fiy above them is one excellent tfeet before finding sunlight, and it the Airways petoten, & Probiasis and Progress in Panorama. -~~—By AYER RYDER got so cold that ice formed on the wings, providing the fillers with aa in- teresting a few minutes as either ever had encountered before. Retaining Confidence. When one comes to believe in the regardless hot the veteran airmen only who does this, however. An illustration is pro- vided in the case of a woman, the wife of one of the country’s leading business men, whys bought herself a fairly expensive sport-m-iel plane. Shortly after she took possession of the purchase, the ship crashed and was completely wrecked. As soon as she recovered frem the shock, she bought another airplane of the same make and type. Pacific Is Quieter. Announcement of pene to estad- lish a dirigible line Henelulu brings to t sanmatiaion that lay- men never have considered .in con- nection with less treacherous body of water than the Atlantic. Whereas, from an air navigation point of view, the letter is exceptionally perfidious as to weather, the Pacific * surprise. The winds that aver it between the western coast of the United States and Hawaii are con- stant and calm. At pesent four and one-half are necéssary to make the trip. dirigie it is expected that the time could be cut to 40 hours. Lesson For Autoists. ene of the things that the fore- ghted airman does on the eve of a fiighe contains Be . oo object lesson for the man & moter have been suggesting it for years in connection with motor-car brakes, steering and the like. Ground Visibility, Too. V*~ pility ” > oe is one of avia- pa observe marks, “it takes alf Kinds or vinibatity to make aviation sa (Osorrikitt 1929.) [AIR MAIL nth ta Any mailable matter (except that liable to damage by freezing) up to 60 pounds in weight and not over 84 inches im Jength and girth combined, may be sent by the domestic air mail service, Special delivery fee, in ad- dition to the required air mail post- age, will effect delivery on Sundays, holidays and after the last carrier delivery trip on week-days, WASHINGTON CLOSING TIME. (Main Postoffice.) For New York and Chicago. 2:20 a. m. daily. Direct connection Mexico City, Cheyenne to Pueblo, Chicago to Dallas, Chicago to Min- neapolis, Chicago to San Francisco, Dallas to Brownsville, Dallas to Gal- veston, Salt Lake City to Pocatello, —. Lake City to Los Angeles, Salt pe alls = bao to orn mh, hong » except Sun- dare and age Ne p. ‘n., Sundays; wal of m., holidays, ee et ont cane Lourie, to Bay y. ° Dallas, Chicago to Min- neapolls, Chicago to St. Louis, Chicago cage, te Chicago to Atlanta, Lake City to undays), Salt Lake (except Sundays), to Seattle (except Sun- to Toronto (except Shown at Seville Details Exhibited How Pest Is Eliminated Here by Airplanes. Use of the airplane in the campaign at the Geville, Spain, Internationa! method of fighting the mos- ted For Atlanta, 10:30 p. m. t connections—Atlanta to New Orleans, Brownsville to Mexico City, New Orleans to Houston, Atlante to For Boston, 2:20 a. m,. (except Gun. s and holidays). Montreal, 2:20 a. m. (except Sundays). For Cuba, 13:10 a, m. daily. For Bahama Islands, 12:10 a. m, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. For Canal Zone, British Honduras, Republic of Honduras, Nicaragua, 10:39 p. m., Sunday, Tuesday and Thureda y. For Dominican Republic, Haiti, United States Virgin Islands and Porto Rico, 12:10 a. m., Sufday, Tuesday and Thursday. For Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Dutch West Indies, Ecuador and Peru, 10:30 p m., Thursda Dispatches are made daily for the points in the West Indies, Central and South America named abové; and the hours shown are the lateat connecting dispatches. 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 México, regardless of distance, is 5 cents for the firet ounce and 10 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof: ar postage rate, including the ordi- postage fee, on mail from Miami os ma Islands or Cuba is 5 cents for each half ounce or fraction; to Dominican Republic, Rico and United States V the rate is 10 cents for each half ounce or fraction, and to the Canal Zone, Panama and Nicaragua the fee is 25 cents for each half ounce or fraction. The rate: to British Hon- duras and Republic of Honduras ise 15 cents for each half ounce; to Du=ch West Indies, Ecuador and i gre 40 cents for each half ounce; Bolivia and Peru, 55 arog for an ordinary means from nearest air mail station. i Boys ‘Build Your Own Plane We. carry line of Sobel os certs er any plane. CAPITOL MODEL AERO SUPPLY HOUSE 1213 Eye St. N. W. road sta nee eee ee years, just as they now require rail- tions.. Se EE oe see ee en = eee Passengers Make Piane Pay. In some sections of the country, ngers, not the mail carrier, pro- vide the chief source of revenue for ae Ces A hint of the fu- ure Always Something New at Shows. CORD FRONT DRIVE: By E. L. CORD LTHOUGH we have released no advertisements the general public is aware of this new car's approach, ‘has diversified ideas about it, and has built up extreme expectations. Auburn “appreciates the widespread interest in this original type of automobile, but feels we have a responsibility unique in all automo- ile history. No other manufacturer has ever been in this same position. Auburn has the industry's first production car of its kind, has a favorably expectant world wide audi- ence, and has the exclusive opportunity to truthfully make claims never before possi- ble for any other motor car. Therefore this earnest attempt to clarify the situation. We will not introduce the new Cord front- drive car as a “radical revolution.” It creates an entirely new place never before occupied by any other car. We will offer it as an addition to our other products, being priced between our complete line of Auburn and Duesenberg cars. It is Auburn’s contribution to automotive progress; it is leadership i in the latest auto- motive development; it is a hitherto una- vailable type of car that creates a new place of its own. But we will not promote it as “marvel- ous,” “sensational” or as, ‘at last the perfect automobile.” In one respect the Cord is like every other automobile ever built—it is a me- chanical vehicle. It differs basicly in the application of power to the front wheels instead of the rear wheels. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Although we have no apologies to make for its design, structural strength and effi- ciency, neither do we claim infallibility, which everyone knows is impossible in any mechanism. We do assure you it is extraordinarily well built. It is not an untried experiment. It can render you a quarter of a million miles of safer, easier and more economical ger- ce. And it has many exclusive advantages that have a decisive appeal to more people than we even anticipated. But, do not ex- pect a miracle! It is a certainty that the front-drive type of car has come to stay. It is equally certain that other progressive manufacturers must follow Auburn’s leadership. And it is also certain that the manufacture of rear-drive cars will continue. Auburn enjoys priceless advantages through being first, through having a free field in which to try and select all methods, the pick of all engineers such as Harry A. Miller, and unhurried years for exhaustive research and development. The result is a product that is attracting unprecedented orders before it is even put on the market. Therefore, we hope this advanced state- ment will counteract exaggerated rumors. The Cord car is not built for speed. It can not do the impossible. It is not “the com- ing of the millennium.” It is a man-made machine with many exclusive advantages that may or may not appeal to you. We invite you to find out for yourself when this new Cord Front Drive is soon introduced. AUBURN, INDIANA tit re ane 1 Preliminary to the introduction of the new

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Ww. . A. NOTES| The ‘gummer twilight music hour, ‘will Be" held, on the roof of the Y. oe: o: A., Seventeenth and K streets, this. evening from 6 to 7 o’clock. The ™m-with be given by C. Evans first tenor; W. Ward Smith, a tenor, Douglas Hedrick, first rm Smith, second o0ass, and Bellas B. Thompson, director- AS eeeenbaniet. Miss Leona Bixler, of --the staff; will be the hostess and will —" by Mrs. Gilbert E. Satn- The Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. joint ‘aietatiten committee will hold the @@ecénd dance of the month on Friday “@vening on the roof of the Y. W. C A. Seventeenth and K streets, at 9 @S'clock. Music will be furnished by e Paragons. ’ Secretaries leaving on vacation in “the neadr future include: Miss Saida Hartman, who will motor to Canada: ‘Miss Virginia Wingfield, who will visit in Cincinnati. Ohio, and Grif- fin, Ga.; Miss Marion Meigs, who will visit in Madison. Conn.; Mrs. Nao- mi B. Huntt and Mrs. Bessie Stewart. Mrs. Minnie Ashby has returned to . the residence, and others who will ve this week are Miss Mignonet*e Buckingham and Miss Nellie 5S. -." Kamp Kahlert. Kamp Kahlert has been selected “as one of the camps to cooperate with the National Safety Council in ~-@ campaign for greater camp safety. * The council is recording all accidents ‘and ilinesses in several hundred - Camps in an endeavor to determine the usual nature of the medical Service needed in camps, and also to ‘ @uggest means of preventing acci- ’ @énts and ilimesses in camps. Mar- ion Criswell. who has charge of the ‘ work at Kahlert, is keeping a care- ful record of all cases. n addi- tion té6 this, Miss Criswell gives each girl @ medical examination upon en- ‘ Programs. “Books are very much like friends, being indeed the most human things that are made.” The programs on books are now Sales TOM’S MOTOR SALES CO. Sth & O Sts. N.W, WASHINGTON North 8513 vance CHASE MOTOR SALES hevy Chase, Md. 14th St. at R—Pot. 1631 CASHELL MOTOR COMPANY Rockville, Md. % ugh os aS hei ih nae interest because of observance of a national holiday. the season of the year, or the hobbies of the cluo members. The National Congress of Parents and Teachers, 1201 Sixteenth street northwest, furnishes program |leat- lets to the State branches. “Chil- dren’s Reading,” Sarah B. Askew, will be sent by national office for 4 cents in stamps. Study out- lines on current books appear monthly in Child Welfare Magazine. Juvenile Court. The Juvenile Court is much crowd- waiting room maintained by the Dis- trict of Columbia of Par- ents and Teachers, and owing to the temporary nature of the location 1 is changes necessary Consequently, the work of caring for the unfortunate children who pass through the court, that has been car- ried on uninterruptedly by the Par- ent-Teacher Associations for many years, is in abeyance until the much- needed new quarters for the court are provided. ~*°.* for ~~ of the u ine end. General swiriim'ng and bath on Tuesday and Thuss¢-7 for adiaits f is from 8 to 9 and * *4 10. Suits.and |} towels must he frnished by the par- ticipants. The swimming instructors will give : ssons in fancy diving upon request. Exntrarce to the pool is by way of the stadium. The daily s ~ -“ule for the stadium sports under Zube Sullivan is as fol- lows: 1 to 2:30 baseball; 2:30 to ¢ football. boxinz and track; 4 to 4:45 special class in swimming for the ath- letes; 5 to 6, baseball and football, The sandjot football teams are now coming to the center after 5 o'clock to receiv~ football training. Hides of Horees Used for Coats. Los Angeles Styles Aid the Slaughter of Wild Anis\ Congress there are nearly half -.a million: ‘at large in .the State. The feed the animals consume. i needed for cattle and sheep. It i claimed that two horses eat as: ‘much as three cows and their Calves r The wild horses are used { in thé manufacture of poultry canned dog food, fish food and recent inquiries have been received for horse ecrap.: ‘ meat for export to Holland. A de- mand for young hides ‘tas : ‘they are from Los Angeles, where they are made into ladies’ coats. Fifteen thousand head will be p through the reduction works this. year. Motoring is at its best in sum- mer time. Amo the used cars ad- vertised itn the classified colums of The Post are to found ali types, sizes and prices. eX -door Sedan FOR ONLY at the factory Luxurious motoring becomes economical motoring! For Studebaker — world’s largest - builder of eight-cylinder cars—now offers at $1235 a luxurious four-door sedan powered by a thrifty straight-eight motor, the type of power plant used by an overwhelming majority of the finest Resppese and American cars. The beauty of this car will delight your and a Straight Fight 2door sedan at Ue eye—full 115-inch wheelbase, smart new colors and distinctive new body lines. Its champion performance will thrill you— for it inherits the brilliance of design which has won every: official stock car endurance and speed record for Studebaker. And lastly, its convince you that no other car offers so _ tauch for-so little! Come; ‘see it, drive it! : All prices at the factory Used Car Sales 1423.L St. N .W —Dec. 0686 BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR co. Alexandria, Va, ROYAL SALES COMPANY Front Royal, Va. a. And imagine! A Dictator Six four-door Sedan as low as $1095—an even better car than the Dictator which sold in big volume at $1345 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. Maintenance. Kansas Ave: & Upshur. St.— Cob L. & M. MOTOR CO. Clarendon, Va. — BLUE RIDGE MOTOR SALES CU. Purcellville, Va. FAUQUIER ggg mg co. JOHN T. PARRAN Warrenton, V. Indian Head, M _—— da. —— — Se -* Tune in “Studebaker Champions” Sunday evening 9: 15, Ba: stern Standard Time. Statins ¥ WEAF. and. NBC * . OBES ae 8 ee te a ai * 5: . a os Sd Bee , esx ~ ls * £ Pal OFF 258 5 82,09 fo, vs ee St a

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ae ay eee es nahi . t, hie As. % ik oe aA ‘ ; : % % An ke “Re on = oe Ed a t ~ i —" ‘ eas g's, F ; : Ud Sik % f * ap ae i as - aq . & hoes oF S . oa we Ey 5 eh ”” r , 2. RUE as i Rig. ain ee Sale ei ee ee are “re rt . ae ee y as ee” 7 i oi 4 Pee . ings eg as " - aa © fi ee ee ag ae SEER EAS a ” : é tom A a ae Ee aa. ee hu) wae RY Sie Salt . m. % ee oe ae *' ¥ > , PUSI!: SUN Ww *% a“ sae bot ie aN fy Ch ee : he ‘ai i > os 7 ‘ : " ee \ . »™ . ~~ 2 r, « OR BB ae ht RES of My He ae te st ad a —_ MS, OS A ae oe 4, r SS A fe > Prey be » 4 RS Ee ye . eet ph y iff Be AT ae pede Ne ae eae? ” ars Pa, AR yan FF ~¥. _ | os es Gee ed fowl se’ oe a + ¢ EE TS St I Sh rat ee os INE ie! ) a ws *, th ay * OTe ere et ay Lye SS CRP eRe! eee ie ‘at - Pee € TM ieee Woe 7 on Re wag : ay Set ew “Sorry, old host a “ag Ae Jove, I’m just in 4s 1" warned Dick in a ¥olce. “There's sombody you know wm my room!” .. “Eh?” Tommy did not see the grin which the words. What in ' “She is well Sheperoned. Mr. Corn- fort is there—an invalid and 4 gen- tleman,” said Dick, flippentiy. And then the girl spoke. “Tommy!” It was not Mke the timid “Dick” she had addressed to him. "sesame darling, why did you - think | now] of ‘a room? I mean to say-———” . Cornfort is here.” t does all this darkness mean? the switch, but and drew wiing. you mustn't!” ber feint whistle. é@ balcony. putas hi i man was the room. Dick came up to his feet and was making @ dive’ at the door bod the bullet struck the window Dick saw the fiash of flame balcony. , Police whistles were blowing now, and he saw officers running from all directions toward the house. Shaking off the man who held him, and ob- livious of the danger, he ran into the drawing room, his automatic as he flew. e door was closed, but not a He thought he heard on was louder. abandoned the Dick shot down iamto the k once, twice, and then heard «a pain. A door banged below. The man had flown into the base- i but Dick. was on his heels. was no light now, but he could hear ago sobbing oe n ao q . was meking for the wine Sout Almost as he realized the destina- = of his enemy, the iron door c aS fort limped inte the room, followed by Tomm tri. @ most dn‘t realize when you t be, th - | when house, even defray the cost—which in a gentleman of hie peculiar temperament was a re- markable offer.” _ He still fondled the little red book. “Have you any idea where Mr. Wal- ter Derrick is te be found?" he asked Dick gave the name of the hotel. “It is only right,” said Henry, “that we should give an explanation for the liberties we have taken from itme to time. By the way, I wonder if the of- 99 seining oa _— vag he us ere & young lady with him whom I should Ceo tC th pump the table and showed the steel lever in the center—"“this. . That had to be pressed into «a pic hole—it was teribly difficult to find it in the dark—as far as the screw. would allow. vacuum pump then became 4 ‘dia you find the needle hole in the wall?” asked Dick. Henty was almost apologetic as he lain t telescopic phptoeraphy and enlargement. a very in that would nd the It was the new and exclusive Road Shock Elimiastor a host of other important improve- —and ments! _ Also consider these remarkable new prices, representing redactions of as much as $250. Compate Buick—and Buick prices-—with any other automobile. Every com will definitely establish ic greatest motor car value. BUICK MOTOR. COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN een OE a same of - if anything 4 little f ‘ “By gosh!" he spluttered. to say——!” “You mean to sa ‘re rather as- tonished, Tommy.” There wés a emile in Mary's In spite of the tenseness of that moment, in a situation that might be fraught with so much danger to her- self and those she loved, feminine curlosity was paramount to all other “You never saw us together——poor Jane has lived @ life of terror for months. She never went out except Il was away. How did you know?” she ‘ Dick was looking at her steadily. Wg you ask that question serious- tell you—gome other The only information I can give now is that when a woman says to me On a railway plat- nk we'll discuss that some time,” she said hastily. Her pele face had pink. “You know ~ father?” to He going some here rather interested.” At the sight of the red-covered k Mr. Cornfort had éunk limply into a chair, but now, when his neme wes mentioned, he stood up and ex- Yended a shaking hand to take the hook from Dick. . He turned the leaves rapidly and presently stopped. On this page there were four rows of fitgerprints, one under the other, and he pdinted to the third. In the ctabbed, angular handwriting of old Derrick was writ- It was very sim. |%n in a voice thet was scarcely above a whisper. CHAPTER XXVII. It was at that moment that & po- lice officer Burst into the room. as the world’s 3 5 Passenger Four-door Sedan, Model 57. oceccceces+s$1495.00 4 Passenger Coupe, Medd SB cccscscces sticccbénassenae . ioeeine, Payment ain nit. a 2 -— ms 0... eeeveveces * 124" aBASE {—- WHEELBASE 118” WHEELBASE 132” WHEELBASE , OB. cpeccdsovecaeces onan : . oe ae Senn 10. 5 he, Cousidle che delivered peice os well asthe terms ty o£ RT cesses 1695.00 7 Passenget 7 46. cowccvesees Prior eee BD. cccccccecececcesss -$1223.00 tsioe eeeeceoeeoeed _ SPANLBSY HORNER © SOLBAT 14th St, NOW. -""" reaslyn, Ve. 2 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES % EMERSON & ORME 27th and M Sts. N.W. * Gaithersburg, M4. ARE BUILT...BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ta C. C. WATERS & SON form and immediately afterward I “t think they've settled Minns,” he uttered an éxclamation of “Daddy—that wis the way he went!” upsteirs,” she went on. “You call him ‘Cornfort.” The other Walter “It's Herman Lavinski,” said Dick. that. I was ceftain of it Monight wha % found him at the door after he had made his quick ‘shoot up.’ We're stupid fellows, both of us, for not arresting him and he imagining that I hadn't d| noticed that there were no wet foot- “I mean | wo steps on either step. It said as plain- 4 as though it had been printed at he hed not been out in the rain and therefore could not have come in from the rain!” There was another casualty be- bad. | sides Minns, he learned immediately wa seei had Brown had been found in upstairs. “But how did this happen?” “If yoy look at the pantry I think ht dng utiderstand,” ahe said in a low voice. Dick went see the inner room ad- at the bed, Which ordinarily Must have stood in the corner, was drawn to the center of the room. had been small coo . He put down the light of his lamp ahd saw that the butler’s pantry was immiecdiately above Derrick’s wine cellar. There must have been a time when the cellar was common to both houses. He remembered now *that there was no basement to Tommy's residence, a circumstance which struck him as uliar when the fact was first brought to his notice. While he was making his inspection the girl joined Aim. “That is the way we came in,” she sald. “Minns let us through your house quite a number of times.” At his questioning look she shook her head. “No, used that under- ground passage. Poor Minns!” “But why on # earth—— “He knew Mr. Walter Derrick,” she “They were once fél+ low servants in Capetown.” Then Dick remembered the ler’s confidence. “Walter we only but- afterward. At the first faint sound of shooting the detectives in the mews had “closed” toward the ga- oy door. Immediately after they did so the wicket door had opened and an excited voice had called them inside. Two men had hardly dashed h the open before the door was closed upon While one was searching for the bolt that un- fastened the gate they heard the sound of the machine moving. At the end of the mews was a t bar the way and had been knocked sprawling for his pains. “Walter is not at his hotel, of course. There is only one chance of cate him before he does a little m ef, atid that ls to ‘phone’ ice.” Do you think he'll make for Key- ley?” nodded Mary. “ Go FF. 3 have an idea he has everything plan- ned. I've seen him twice creeping in a la motorboat, but I’ve never — able to trace where he keeps And then Dick asked a question that had been puzzling him ever since he had come into the case. “Why on earth didn’t you go to the police right away?” She shook hér head. “That, question is very easily an- swered. t was the one thing we couldn’t do, although we could do it now. You don't realize that Mr. Cornfort, as you call him, is an es- caped convict. He was under life sentence in Rhodesia for murder.” Dick was 2 , my dear girl,” he said at last, “he must as pine ces The Sussex wére difficult to reach, and when they had spent three wuarters of an ‘hour in getting h to the proper authority chore two divisions to Sussex, third officer, who had attempted to/|h and either would have been the said Dick; ‘we will go on to Key ley.” By this time Bourke had arrived. The big man seemed singularly un- im *- when he learned of what had happened. fast car——” “We shall want began Dick. “I have it on the corner,” said Mary. “My dear boy, how do you imagine’ I got to Brighton from Lowndes Square three minutes ahead of Tommy and you, and how do you suppose I've beaten your train time and time again?” “Who drives?” asked Dick, and she smiled. He had never moved ae fast in his life as he moved that night. Mary sat at the wheel, her eyes fixed on the road ahead. The country seemed to fly past them. One Dick stirred un- easliiy, but Henry’s voice reassured im. “My daughter is rather a good driver,” he said. “She has won three endurance trials in Africa.” In an incredibly short space of time they came to the lodge gates of Key- ley, and Dick heaved a sigh of relief, for the last two miles of the journey had been made with the aid of the dimmest of headlights. “Anyway. he would have heard us,” she said as they got down. The three plain-clothes officera who also occupied the car were volubly thankful that their perilous journey was over. Silently and in single file they passed up the dark drive to the house, keeping close to the hedges that fringed the gravel path. There was no light in the house, and no sign or evidence that it was occupied. Dick was in no doubt that the man was here. He had stopped to examine the gravel on the path with the aid of his lamp and had seen fresh wheel tracks. Drawn up near the portico they found the car, its lights ag 09 be rearrested. kthat is inevitable.” re- | behind three noted mentally, an light glowed In the semicircular tran- som above the frent door. Dick wait~ ed and saw the door open slowly. Mr. “Walter Derrick” stood on the q Devilliers,” he said with a smile, but that admonititon had no effect upon Henry. His long+barreled automatic covered the man. “Now I suppose you're te ar rest me? On what ch 5 He asked the question quite cadu- ally, as though ![t were a subject whith barely interested him. “Murder without a doubt will" de one charge,” said Dick. “‘There-‘is also a charge of fraudulent im sonation, but I think we shall ha you on the murder. ’ Derrick shrugged ‘his broad shoulders. “A blackmailer and a poor sim ton. An unworthy cause for an ¢@x- ecution. There I fear you will have a difficulty, inspector. {f I ama murderer must I also be a Db ? I could have got you two or % times, Henry—apparently. you credit me with a taste for the spectacus The bomb—I presume you & t me of that—would certainly Rave been an excellent way of an unpleasant little party. mind shutting the door? draft.” ‘ One of the detectives, at a signal from Dick, closed the door, Another Dick placed on the far side of 4h room near the windows. ** “I am unarmed. As I say, Depil- liers, this is sheer melodrams,” ad Derrick, glancing at the South ais can’s automatic. “What happens now?” x Something had already ha to the man. He seemed to be in ‘ His face was haggard and his genial- ity was perhaps the hardest pose he had ever assumed. “Are you hurt?” + ™ ck” shook his head. Fi “Nothi very much,” he. eid alrily. ° t shall I get. for el this? Seven years? After all, personation is a very small thing. Continued Tomérrow. : . Do .7ou There's & ustom beauty. q sleeve-valve power — IN THE COMPLETE WILLYS-KNIGHT LINE FROM THE LOW-PRICED ‘‘70-B"’ TO THE LUXURIOUS NEW GREAT SIX . TS beauty and etyle of the new Willys-Knight, the power, smooth- ness and economy of the patented double sleeve-valve engine, are now available in two lines of ultra-modern motor cars—the popular low-priced “70-B” and distinctively beautiful Great Six. The brilliant success of the new style Willys-Knight “70-B” as the largest, smartest and most power- . fal Knight-engined car ever offered such a low cost. The new Willys-Knigitt Great Six is distinguished by an individuality that reveals itself in a higher order of design, luxury end performance. Some of the car’s many advanced mechanical features are: Bijur one-shot lubrication system, heavier eeven-bearing crankshaft, extra strong and rigid frame, full internal four-wheel brakes, manual heat control afd sutematic radiator shutters. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, TOLEDO, GH10 NEW STYLE proves its value . £ GREAT SIX SEDAN 1895 Caspe, 5-pass. Coupe, Roadster, at samt price. Owitewheels, trankrack incledsd. AD Willys-Kaight prices fab. Tolede, O., and specificationssabject to change without notice. WILLYS-KNI C. B. ORGAN, Winchester, Va. WAGONER BROS., Vienna, Va. *70-B’”” COACH 1045 $1265; Readster, $3045; Touring, $r04¢5. Wire wheels incladed. Equipment, ‘ether than standard, extra. MONROE BALDWIN, Mitchellville, Md, HUNT BROS., Capitol Heights, Md, WOODSON MOTOR CO., Silver Spring, Md. _ CAYLOR-SPAULDING MOTOR CO., Clarendon, Va. ‘COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE, College Park, Md, ¥, Willys-Overland, Inc. Toledo Ohio, Zone Office: Munsey Bldg. Phone Metropolitan 2147, Seg PES. wa 1 Oe et Nay i) a ee 3 ee

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NEW FROM THE GROUND UP.- VN PERFORMANCE, CONTROL, LUXURY & BEAUTY THE NEW “77” ROADSTER, (with rumble seat) $1625, F. O. B. DETROIT (Special Equipment pier WITH MULTI-RANGE GEAR a THE NEW s THE NEW ”70” ROYAL SEDAN, $1395, F. O. B. DETROIT (Special Equipment Extra) ss WITH MULTI-RANGE GEAR SHIFT THE NEW =~O08 THE NEW “56” BUSINESS COUPE, $985, F. O. B. DETROIT (Special Equipment Extra) —_—-- A CHRYSLER SIX UNDER $1,000 us i. a a oon en ’ ay on ‘ a qeueanae- bel avatiding tae he putea Bz achiévament of Chrysler engifieers in these newest products ‘of their science. In the new Chrysler “77” and “7o “, equipped with MULTI-RANGE GEAR SHIFT, Cheyshatiaageie westside oll standards and ideals of pewer, of riding ease, of roomy luxury, of smooth eperation, of quality and of value. These automobiles are new in the fullest sense of the word —new in design, new in construction and new in performance. : Chrysler, in these three cars—the “9” “76” and “66"—antiquates even its own accom- ‘ plishment—end sets a new standard which the future cannot fail te acclaim the most asteunding revolution in all moterdom's histery. | The new six-cylinder Chrysler “66”—ct the lowest price of any six to bear the name of Chrysler—takes its place in this newest and greatest group of Chrysler cars as a typical Chrysler value. In ifs own field, .it achieves cake itis “eee acral as the “77” and "70" achieve in theirs. Producing so remarkable a car to sell at so low.a price is the greatest manufacturing triumph in Chrysler's history. It completely revises prevailing ideas of what so moderate an investment can buy in an automobile. The new Chrysler “66” is characteristically Chrysler in performance, in beauty and in stamina. We invite you to an early inspection and demon- stration of Chrysler's most remarkable cars. NEW CHRYSLER “77” AND “70” FEATURES MULTI-RANGE GEAR SHIFT— Gives new pleasure to driving; makes gear-shifting a jey even to the inexperienced; widens the ee ee ee ee ee new quickness, new quiet. | DOWN-DRAFT CARBURETOR—Not merely a watiae manifold but c new principle of fuelizing; complete carburetion; _ smoother power; higher mileage; quicker operation. Extra- lerge mechanical fuel pump. _ SYNCHRONIZED POWER SYSTEM—Engineered as aunit from radiator to reer axle; new flexibility, smoothness and economy; still longer life. LARGER ENGINES—Grecter piston daaticeieely greater horsepower, torque and operating economy; seven-besring | counter-balanced crankshaft; fever Strut pistens; full pressure lubrication; oil filter. i ARCHITONIC SODIES —Absatutely ‘new. in. tail en. squeaking, non-rumbling dreadnought construction; new strength and safety; new slanting non-glare windshield. NEW: SPACIOUSNESS—All ‘badies: 3 inches ‘wider; 3 te 5 inches lenger according totype; greater head. reom; adjustable front seat and steering column. ) NEW: BEAUTY —Dynemic symmetry; chromium circle mold- ings}. ‘erched windows. with “chromium architraves; Pennen louvers; scence-type parking lights. Wide color choles with uphelstery to match. Cartier, of Naw York:end oris: ashi tociaion faueiloes; NEW RIDING COMFORT—NewParafiex springs; new -chimney- 7 type rubber shock insulators; extra-depth girdar-t | drop frame; ee shoek absorbers. Oversize ‘Spl balloon tires. - , 2e ‘ oat “4 Bs Executive Offices and Service 1612-22 You St. N.W. 6 Ser sae Sa ae Bee nf te - ~ e % ¥: ‘ % . - al * * ae ig ee . - .. mie tet a2 rh? x ae Joop ; ae " ee: 2 i ea , > “ 13 “ 4 * NE th Pe , Re ae “ ry Sy Va. __ Used Car Salesrooms Fourteenth St. N We oe je, ees) lene: Motor. “Sialepeny rebseenveeseaneosnntanaal ran; ———_ C oS NT Ce y rere ee eer). “Compan Meade reeset Company ein ae 2S 6 okie er Ws oe en ti ~ ott ssede ers eerseeserericenae at /. D a cent eee eee etaeeeee | a ee ui 7” 4 re = */ Se es a ay ee fs 23 ay He ee . ; 2 o * a ge ee beatae eh oe * ® —_ ’ ae >» ‘Course peacst$t 798 ar: cil a saci Akl Cea at TERA tt “a oe ee N 4 - |

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‘Was HE Washingtonian who takes his vacation in periods of weeks, days or hours finds that his own - Sity has much to offer by way of holi- - day attraction. Evén the busy person whose only banc peed for recreation during the summe is in the pleasure of a few hours a week set aside for outdoor life or sport may enjoy base- pall, tennis, golf, ‘boating.or swim- ming at™ one of the city recreational centers. Besides deriving the benefit of the exercise of these pastimes, the city vacationist may also participate in championship contests conducted , in the public parks and perhaps win the honor of representing the Capital in battling for troptifes in intercity matches. Washington presiavtd its seaside at- traction in the form of swimming ~ and diving facilities at the new pool opened this summer at the McKinley » High School about half a -block east of North Capitol and 8 streets. Mr. 8. T. Kimball, manager of the pool, his assistant, Yank Robbins, are both kept busy On rush days when 1,400 or 1,500 people decide to take that particular time for water spert. Morning hours from 7 to 11 o’clock and afternoon from 2:30 to 6:30 o’clock on week days. and Sunday afternoons were found not to give sufficient opportunity to those who wanted to avail themselves of the pool. Consequently lights have been . instalied for night swimming. Chil- dren. under twelve years of age who go to the pool in their swimming suits pay 10 cents for the privilege of splashing about in the chlorinated waters of the juvenile tank which _ runs from a depth of eighteen inches to three feet. If they take their suits to put on at the school the fee is 15 cents including locker and towel. Adults with suits pay a quarter for locker and towel, but if they wish to be furnished with an outfit the charge ig 16 cents additional. Their pool. of over 500,000 gallons of water is 3 feet deep at each end, but deepens gradually to 5 feet toward the cen- ter. As the middle of the pool is for diving the depth suddenly drops to 11 feet, for those who drop from high and low spring boards must have a safe place to land in the water. Washingtonians who desire to learn to swim are yr Aopen instructions . st About ® ie ea ™ z y, 3 ak a ae ington,Vac. Da . al ro 0 OY RET Soe 1. » ES Seer LEER Se Kae ; ee oe ey Sie : Cnty ts@ oe ae ‘one of the most exciting games known to horsemen. Mountains and the Ocean the-Ouly Things Lack- ing to Make This the 100 Per Cent Perfect Rec-. reational Center—Art, Music, Literature, Land and Watér Sports and Unusual Natural Facilities Combine to Create a Diversity of Activities Ample to Appease Every Outdoor or Cloistered Taste. PY VICTORIA EASER STEVENSON * Baseball, the sport which ‘glatins the greatest number of followers draws its enthusiastic devotees from all ages. Small boys organize’ into nines which ‘may Or may not be in-léeagués, battle ‘in. pide known. as ~midgets, or in- sects according to their ages. Thou- sands of youths and men of the city - fegard the hours cevoted to baseball an established part of their summer bi Se od. Seen — ae os ae ee ogo, ee a ticipate in hci the game are still keen enough about the maneuvers of the diamond to watch, even though they stand for hours in the glaring gun, The last annual report of Maj. U. 8. Grant 3d, director of public bulld- ings and public play grounds, noted that 106,000 players used the 23 city baseball diamonds: Men of . many walks of life compose the various in- their turn to public tinks toe se of tthe Be the Rock Creek Pork idea & sport of past ages, but jak oiigeniley eels in the Smithsonian dependent teams which play on the public park fields and reservations. Others belong to teams which are tn the amateur leagues known as the Governmental, Departmental, Indus- * trial, Georgetown Church, D. ¥. P. U. and Capital City: Although these fields are free to the players, permits must be. obtained for using the diamonds at definite times from the Office of public parks. . ationCityDeLuxe | ‘~ * The diamonds located in Anacostia Park, the Monument Grounds, West Pototmac Park, Rock Creek Park, and , on small Government reservations ate So distributed as to be accessibile to residents of all sections of the city, Thé eight fields on the Monument Grounds which drew 48,000 players and three times as many spectators last year and the two fields on West Potomac, Park, where 12,500 played and twice as many watched, made records as being the most popular. Throughout the baseball season the daily press carries detailed news of the muncipal sand lots. Not only are the names of the players and scores. announced from time to time but other news of local nines appears >p the sports page beside the columns which tell the happenings of the pro- feasional leagues. Such distinction gave thrills to the local pitchers and batters who aspire to Walter Johnson and Babe Ruth fame. Baseball play- ers generally took great interest when the teams in the Capital City League recently started on the second lap for the championship. Pacilitiés which the small boy en- joye today on the playground dia- mond are in sharp contrast to the trials of the city boys who played baseball a generation ago. Then the game was staged on forbidden vacant lots and the siren cry of “Cop’s com- ing” too frequently put an abrupt ending to a score that started out to be a neighborhood record. If rain had not compelled a change in plans, Walter Johnson and Clark Griffith would have thrown the first ball into the field when the vacation baseball league conducted by the Boys’ Club of Washington piayed ite first game. The two hundred boys who are battling in the various divisions of that league play all their games in the early morning so as not to interfere with business for many, of these lads de- liver daily papers or do other work in the evening When the District weekday base ball league plays ite championship series, starting August 19, the score will be closely watched, for the out- standing players will be presented with baseballs autographed by Prest- dent Hoover. Archery usually conveys a vague

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Grounds and Rock Creek Park have made the pastime an wp-to-date amusement for public and private school pupils. Perhaps the allure- ment of these courte is partly re- spensible for the fact that the Poto- mac Archers Club, which was organ~-° ized in 1979, but imactive for many years, was revived about two years ‘ago through the interest of Mr. Rob- Isom, who recently reported a mem- bership of 50. The long bows used ' gt the meet of the club on the polo fields some time ago attracted un- usual attention. The 3,000 archers who drew their bows in the public ‘parks in 1928 played before 7,000 spectators. During the spring and fall Wash- ington school boys and girls shared their field hockey grounds and foot- ball fields with students who came to the city from out of town. ‘Groups of students forming the various hockey teams, making up 3,400 play- éra in all, met victory or defeat be- fore the gatherings of their class- mates and teachers, who helped make up the audiences of 10,000 people. According to the number who played and watched football, the enthusiasm of that game was more than ten times as great. The athletic fields on the Monu- ment Grounds and in Rock Creek Park provide holiday and Saturday opportunities to students who regard high jumping, running and broad - Jumping and similar feats a néces- sary part of their education and an aid to physical development. In im- itation of the older boys the young- sters of playground age are giving great attention to the athietic fields . provided for them during vacation. For the last month as many as six and eight conference meets a week have been held at the various play- ground fielis, known as Rosedale Track, Plaza Track, Iowa Avenue, Cook Track and Georgetown Univer- sity Field. Many boys who have en- tered these interschool contests in 50, 60, 70 or 100 yard dashes and in running and jumping have distin- guished themselves -by- high records. Those victorious in the conference meets will be entitled to compete in the city championship. contests to be held the latter part of this month. Tennis enthusiasm of the city has grown year by year ‘argely because of the advantages offered on the public park courts. Last year about 250,000 played on the 72 concrete, clay and dirt courts. Nets at Montrose’ Park, Garfield Park, the White Lot and Ana- costia River Par’ are free, but permite must be obtained for playing on them from the public park office, which assigns the applicants to time asked for whenever it is possible. As the ‘This team will be sent to represent Washington in the intercity contest golf players of public parks for ‘Harding Cup which will be held - The Paomec Pork tennis courts are only a few of those that are continuously thronged during the spring, summer and fall months. 2 derground Wires have been laid. Two 1,000-watt bulbs have been placed on each of four very high light poles which have been furnished with hood light reflectors over the bulbs to in- tensify the light. Rock Creek Park supplies all the joys of a country vacation to the city guests. of Camp Good Will. . Parties of 160 mothers and chiliren are ac- commodated at that fresh-air summer home for periods ‘oi two weeks at a time. All arrangtments are in charge of the Board of Charities, but ex- penses are paid by the Community Chest of Washington. Fresh air, wholesome food, rest for the mothers and play for the children supply heakth and happiness. ‘Public park golf links meant rec- reation to 320,000 players last year - The model yacht races on the Lincoln Memorial reflecting If they win the championship this year Washington will have a chance to compete in a final battle next year. The Capital players would then have even score with Chicago and Pittsburgh with two games to their credit. As the trophy goes to the team winning three times a victory for Washington titis year would put the final game off until next year. News comes that croquet is regain- ing popularity in New York State. The public parks of Washington al- ready boast a dozen courts which affori both new and experienced play- ers the opportunity to take part in an outdoor game which is not strenu- ous, The five the municipal courte probably con- sider thé game a favorite already and they may be just as well satisfied wf the balls and wickets are not too much in demand. Unusual rivalry is said to exist among‘players at Merid- ian Hill Park where there are: four courts. Croquet as a vacation feature is also followed, however, at Montrose Park, Potomac Park, Anacostia Park, Rock Creek and the Monument where dundreds of interested ‘spectators keep close tab from time to time on the scores of the players. thousand players of | allows anglers to retain five bass, five crappies ‘and five breams a day pro- vided. they are not so small that regulations require them to be turned to the Dasin. , Maj. Grant may well take pride in public when games are to be played. Last year more than 3,000 spectators watehed the Army matches there with excited interest. The reflecting pool The office of Public Buildings and. ~ Public Parks even provides for cricket sportsmen in the field at West Poto- mac Park where more than 300 played —— - last year. Public interest lately fol- - lowed the miatch there between Bal- timore and Washington cricket teams. Horseshoe pitching recently re- vived on playgrounds and parks is bringing out many persons who do not.take part in other games.- En- thusiasm is increasing in~ this. so- called barnyard sport, which requires. but simple equipment, according to eee eS SN RET NR ON cial wR . ee ee MeN BR ae ees Reed Hy wae ae RL ON IRS, POOL A a than. 15,000 people to Washington to. the hospitality of the cainp © is kept clean and sanitary at Port Myer is so accessible that ite ~~ troop V. Guy Henry, commanding the Third Cavalry. During the month the camp- © ers were given much of the experience of -practical work as cavalrymen. Step by step they became experts” in mounting .and dismounting ‘their horses, sitting on their mounts at attention or advancing at a walk, trot or gallop and finally Jumping hurdles. CGemp Reeder, not far from the city, is host to the Boys’ Vacation ‘Club while Camp Letts gives outdocr life . to the members of the Y. M, C. A, Camp Kahlert and Vacation Lodge are ‘ near enough to the city to be reached in a short time by the. young women of the ¥. M. C, A. who. spend the vacations near home. , : Canoeing: on the Potomac dates back to the Indians and their birch bark craft. The Potomac Boat Club which has its boat house at George- town, is.soon to. celebrate its sixteenth anniversary. The regatta being held 4) in celebration of this anniversary will no doubt establish new victors for the - many trophies which the Middie —— - Cre aan States Canoe Racing Association has = to offer, The first. day is-given over to cance championship and the fol- lowing to outboard we ° ~ we - “ Z rd races, shell beat . -- Sa Croquet, a better game than it is given credit for being, has its devotees on the various public courts scattered about the 4 er | parks of the city. - Ree | pool are among the novel diversions not shared by other cities, “™ Wintree = Joinson, courts are In greatest demand after who applied for permits. Tickets for 5 p. m. week days, Saturday afternoons and Sunday mornings itt is usually necessary to arrange for playing at those hours several weeks in advance. At the pay courts, under the super- vision of the Welfare and Recreation Association, tickets may be obtained from booths on the grounds at the rate of one hour for 10 cents, or if _ & Peneral ticket is bought, ten hours _ for 50 cents. Inasmuch as these courts fe mot run for profit any money re- @eived above expenses is put back inito the sport. Pay courts in ‘the Monument Grounds, Potomac Park, _ Henry Park and Rock Creek Park at- tract large mumbers. Since the city has surfacedi some of its courts with eomorete, tennts has been played ail erly summer piactice games have gotten hundreds of players out into East Potomac and Rock Creek Park links are obtainable from the cohces- sienaire, the Park Amusement -Co., ' at the rate of 156 cents fer .a round of nine holes and 25 cents tor eighteen days. Those who spend much time at these fields usually take adivantage of the $2 privilege fer playing ten rounds of eighteen holes on wesk days and ten rounds-of nine holes on Saturday aftermoons; Sundays and holidays. In West Potemac Park prices are even tower. ‘s locker and holders, #he price of mbnicipal gott is far from being prohibitive. During the early part of the summer contest games at Rock Creek. and Bast Poto- intereity contests. This year the win- ning craft was later taken to England for an international race. probably. always be one of the sum- mer delights of the National Capita! * y wh? % . we . « 7 o % qi SSFeRh PRAPeTASOR. was made fog, the ee: Park, atimmoted, te, many, ae, 45 « | a H he? DAR Rhoda Mh. widate pe a: bie th her ena’ Stak os ae BSG Ed age erage

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ha agate * _= ‘ it 3 — ® 5 n ‘. eee Pe + i 3 5 + SP ee ie = PS ; ad 4 FE Lae ae % , ioe wre UMAN nature -is. Siang. with Mother’ Nature to make of the . - District of Columbia a veritable : Petediee:: toe birds. And some odd - bits of lote, contradictory to the hard. , ae be Sees, ee ee eee and about the National Capital. Despite the crowding of Nature, :* pushing her lines fotever back’as ¢ivil- ». igation marches. Washington is filled with song. birds; and some game birds, that heretofore were but seldom seen : in their native wilds. Human love ~ for birds combined with intelligent care are making «a new environment for the wild birds, gentling them and Scomesn2 2 vor ten to’ civilization. _ . Bird baths and = are working the miracle. : This care and: the education of the youngest generation to the belief that birds were not made to throw stones at, but to enjoy and love; the elimina- tion of the house cat, perhaps’ the worst enemy of birds, and personal contact with the feathered friends is ‘winning them over to human con- tacts. One of the best incidences is the wooded thrush in the heart of Wash- ington. This sweet singifg little brown fel- low is notoriously shy. Even in the dark thick woods that afford him the cover he most desires, he is but sel- dom seen.. And his song is usually heard in the protecting darkness just before dawn, and sometimes in the ~ “dusk just as night descends. Most “any one may see him most ” anywhere in Washington today. He is in Rock-Creek Park. He may be seen hopping along the ground or flitting from bush and tree in most of the many little parks that dot the .. city, --but,. best of all, he is even found now in the yards of many resi- dences, particularly those that have : hedges. to afford him -.cover for con- cealment that his Seite nature seems to demand. . .« Gradually he. is coming into the : open, seemingly: trustful of man and apparently enjoying man's civiliza- tion which feeds him, provides him with delightful baths and drinking - fountains, and affords him protec- tion from the hawk, weasel and other vermin that make his Iife one of con- stant alertness in the wild. * Washington is - becoming his Elysian’ Field, and he is rewarding his human friends for their kindness and consideration with his beautiful songs: that have inspired seo many pleces of master. literature—songs that seem to be woven of love and ; moonlight, drenching the souls of his listeners in a beauty so. pure, haunt- | ing arid mysterious in its allure: that it is akin to. pain. This little, brown fellow of the. - white breast, dappled with. brown spots, and the silver throat, has come in.cautiously from the. wild te. . . tite fires. of . men and ‘finds - them pleasant and to be trusted. Each year finds more of hii. within the beauti- ful city, perhaps the best “adapted city ‘in the world for the beauty of bird - Mfe, > oat ts a . we Bas u . >, jak , . " 74 & A : > tf ce » F L& 2 * In Which: It Is Pointed Out. That thindbon Is Rich in Bird Life and That Many Are Making Friends With the Numerous Varieties Homing in the District—How to Entice Them to Your Yard, ‘Where They. Will Pay for Their Keep in | Song and Service. In his yard, partaking of his hos- pitality and kindness, bathing in his bird path, feeding upon his crumbs; -cherties, plums and other fruits that he brings to them; to name a few, are - Catbirds, one of the sweetest. singérs; thrushes. cardinals. -mockingbirds, . vireos, and a funny fussy old Blue Jay, tattletale of the Pata a robins ‘and others, The robins are so tame that they Suntie-bis ‘shoe tnces in “thelr curlog ity. The catbird sings his even song, reward for his supper, while our lit- erary friend arid his family have their supper. And apparently fearing com- petition, the catbird perches on the . radio aerial! There will be no com- petition while he sings -his paean of praise to his master and loved ones. The catbird is one of the miost adaptable to civilization and gentling. His, confidence is easily won. And once a pair of these songsters come . .to Hive. in one’s y=rd, one can. count on having them for many pacceeding generations. By GENE HARRISON. ( With ot by the Author.) ioscan: $5 pecbilatihite: tina tecsbbing : his springtime heart with a music beyond description, weaving the cos- mic urge im tones of beauty, pride and paternity to the web of posterity with an overtone of tenderness: for “his mate. ' But all is not beauty of song .gmong the birds. Nature hag her various moods with them as with hu- man beings. . No such flock of friends would be complete without a biue jay, known ‘among the wood. folk as the tattle- tale of the woods. Many a hunter has used this characteristic of “the * blue jay to help fill his game bag Let a jay spy a squirrel lying out on a limb sunning or sleeping, safe from any eyes on the ground, and he is sure to tell on him. He staris ‘fussing at the squirrel and chases him about the tree. A cherry tree, wild or domestic, © will win them: These birds are fond of the fruit and seem to have an attachment for the tree itself when it is not bearin... The heavy foliage affords them cool ‘shade on the hot © days and ample concealment for their nests. A pair came.to live in a cherry tree in the yard of the writer when he was @ boy. Grown to manhood and leaving the old home, a genera- tion of which the family had lost count, were still living in the same tree, building their nest there in the ‘spring.’ . These birds would sing at the sup- ‘per hour to the delight of the fam- ily, and ‘we tried to repay them by leaving the cherries to the birds in- stead of gathering them. We scat- | tered crumbs daily and provided a bath for them. ° (And if you contemplate ‘putting out a bird bath, don’t fill it more than two inches eep with water, even ‘less; they are afraid to go-in ‘Most birds cannot swim.) oe Plum trees or most- any of . the sweeter fruits are atttactive to the catbird tribe; they will ruin your fruits, there’s no doubt about that, However, he has no such altruistic intention, but proves valuable through thieving. The jay is a great thief. He will steal anything, and always more food than he can eat. Consequently, through his gluttony, too, he will take it off and hide it, tucking it under leaves, rocks, in tree crotches and otherwhere. Many a tree has been unwittingly planted by a jay who carried off nuts, The cat bird is a perky young fellow with a lovely song. When the hunter hears this com- motion he makes a bee line for the strident-voiced jay, shouting his in- dignation at the squirrel for merely being alive, and watching the jay soon discovers Mr. Squirrel. Then he isn’t alive any more. The jay files off, evidently satisfied. ‘ e Bg + The blue jay, datelost of. the back-yard binds familiar to Wash- : ingtonians. acorns, and seeds and tucked them under leaves, Here they sprouted. Mr. Jay has one other deplorable habit, though, sucking eggs in the nests of other birds. He destroys thousands of eggs of song birds yearly, and one often wonders if he ‘justifies his existence, a destructive and constructive life in one, and just where the balance lies; meantime they give him the benefit of the doubt. Old timers here wili tell one of the daye not so many years ago when they hunted Bob White in the Dis- trict within easy sight of the Capitol dome. Bob White, too, and other game birds have been crowded out by advances of civilization. But unlike the song birds he will not return. He will have to be “replanted.” ' Sefentists aré today making an ex- acting study of game birds, partiou- larly the Bob White, often called the “quail” and also “partridge.” State officials of Virginia are mak- ing an extensive survey to try to learn the number of Bob White. in the State, to try to determine the rate of depreciation yearly over a given | ee er se 5 a ™ aT pa 2 Ae RY ROS Bi ae BR . o hitags : a, ibis TK 9 Se Pag hae ‘ 4 ¥ . ¥ ing the life not only of that bird, but her family or potential family as well. The figured cost is abdut $2 a bird for replanting. The State reaps mil- lions yearly from the hunters alone, ranging from hunters’. licenses to shooting preserves. The money spent by sportsmen goes to nearly every channel of business and industry. America is beginning to awaken to the fact that its game is being fast shot away and at the present rate of depletion, there will be little left within ten years. Some States. too, with Virginia leading, are doing some- thing constructive about it. They realize the financial value of game hunting to say nothing of the value of game in itself. Virginia has not made a financial survey. The State is more interested in conserving its present game sup- ply and restoring more game and fish within its borders for the sake of the game and the people at large. Bob White will again come into hig own in the State that has given one specie of Bob White fits name—"the Virginia Quail.” He is the largest of the Bob Whites, and, we think, the finest specimen. He is not marked in such contrast as the Florida Bob White, which is much smaller, but with more black on the chest feathers and the head; nor is he as dun colored at the Texas Bob White. These are three principal examples of the Bob White. And, by the way. that is his true name —Bob White. He is not a quail or partridge, science has determined. and has given him the name that he whistles so cherrily on a frosty morn —‘Bob White!” The Virginia Bob White was prob- ably the parent stock of all the Bob Whites. Environmen: and protective coloration to fit him better into his changed environment, are said to be responsible for the varying size and markings. 3 It is the Virginia Bob White that the District knows. There are a few left in the outskirts of the city. Bob White seems to have followed civili- zation, remaining always near the grain fields of farmers, but he car not live in the city proper as the song birds can. Sportsmen in the District, however. are assisting sportsmen in both Virginia and Maryland to re- stock barren and greatly depleted areas, and will share with them the robust American heritage of hunting the game little explosive bomb of the brown leaves and seared fields of the fall. The District has one peculiar little fellow, one that can hardly be said to be “bird nor beast, fish nor fowl,” and yet a bit of all perhaps. He Is tiie water ousel. This little fellow is equally at home in air, under water and on land. He ranges along the Potomac and Ana- costia Rivers, and usually is found whére the shore lfhe is rocky. ; It is funny to see him walk sober- ly down the rocks and on under the water. feeding as he goes. Watch him walking on the bottom of the stream of lake feeding as unconcern- edly as though he were in a fidd. Then, seemingly to show you that he can swim on the surface as well. pops to the surface without effort and ewims around a bit, and rising from the water, flies to shore, snatch- ing an.insect or two in the alr -as he goes. The watcr ousel builds her nest close to, a. waterfall or where there is spray rising frequently. so that the moisture will splash the eges. Her nest is usually covered with growing green moses before the eggs hatch, Nature lovers consider Washington fortunate in having such an ideal city, one that is at once an intellec- tual center. a Mecca of culture, the Capital of the greatest nation in the world, and a veritable paradise for beautiful birds, and because of its mnonextreme climate, a city that could be mc? the home of so many varieties ranging frem the migratory song. birds of the subtropics to the subarctic, which visit here in{fre- quently now,:in- addition to the resi- dent birds. If bird baths, bird houses. food an protection are afforded them, they - wi increasé® yearly in number anc , and with @ little effort, gam:

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Alexander M. Lochwiteky, form- erly a count of the old Russian nobility whose 50-odd years of life have been filled to overflowing with adventures, which if not authenti- cated by history, would seem a fairy tale. . A neighbor of the half million peo- ple who reside in the Capital of the , United States is this man of bound- jess energy and unswerving devotion to duty. Be lives at @ Montrose ave- nue, Jefferson Park, Alexandria, ¥Ya., im a vine-covered home of his own ‘with his wife who likewise bas seen both tender and vicious sides of life. There in the calm and quiet of a suburban area, he has the opportun- ity of reflecting on the terrors which the past has held for him and give thanks for the fact that degpite his years of danger he i: still among the living and able to recount his activi- ties under the flags of three nations. Maj. Lochwitzky, for it is by that title that he is familiarly known to his friends, having earned that rank im the service of the United States, is a man who belies his age and his hagardous career. A small man as men go, particular- ly men in the armies of the world, the major is nevertheless a striking figure in his uniform—one to come mand the attention and respect of these of equal rank or below him. Im appearance as a plain citizen, Maj. Lochwitzky leaves the impression of @ business man who has successfully fought the battles of the world of barter and exchange and who is able to sit back in the second half of life's span to gaze upon a work well done. Yet after talking to this veteran of strife and conflict, one ts convinced that he is as young in spirit as the youngest. Life to him holds forth its promises of great things which most of us dare to dream only in the ten- der years of our youth, relegating them to the scrap heap of the im- possible. ‘ “Nothing is impossible for a Loch- witzky,” says the major, a member of & proud old Russian family, yet who is as Gemocratic an American as May be found in the boundaries of this great country. It is this determina- tion to surmount all obstacles that has carried this man through terrors which would have daunted all but the absolutely fearless, and which has placed him in a position where the highest powers of many fhations rec- ognize his ability and sterling clhiar- acter. We have called him a count. He was that, and, as well, a lieutenant colonel in the Russian army in the days when Czar Nicholas II was ruling that ill-fated nation. He has held @lso the rank of customs officer for the British Empire; a lieutenant colo- neicy commanding British troops, and has been a major in the United States Army. Russia, Japan, China, India and the United States have viewed the results of this man’s efforts to see his prin- ciples wroucht into actualities. But his story, as all stories should, begins with his youth, and in order to do this the reader must go back to the year 1874 and to Russia. Alexander M. Lochwiteky is by birth & pure Russian (Slav and Christian). Hils family dates back to the twelfth century and he is the son of the late Lieut. Gen. Michail D. Lochwitzky who for 34 years was the assistant secretary of war of the Russian Em- pire. Maj. Lochwitzky has that reverence for parents which is so common @mong Europeans. In his own ac- count of his life, the major points constantly, and with undoubted pride, to the record of his father in the wervice of his native land. Secretaries of war changed, -and changed sometimes with great rapid- ity im those days, but Lieut. Gen. Lochiwitzky continued in office. Re- mowned for his honesty, loyalty, sense of justice and his diplomatic tact, Plotting noblemen who held higher offices tn the Russian Empire feared to rid themselres of the general. “Brom chikfhood he instilled in me =—Ris onty child—these same quali- Ves” sys Maj. Lochwitsky. “He @ried anto my mind continually these ‘wo aphorisms “Duty ts the Apantein- -roedl to. God* and , nothing fer others 1s the un- dolng of + wes, unt they de- cee ie teageeree. my Ife” 2 RICO Bt Wen HO ae” T is & partial life story of The Pe Sea Life Story of a Man Living at the City’s Gates Whose Career Has Taken Him Through the Perils. of International Intrigue, War and Persecution to a Post of Honor in the Intelligence Office of His Adopted Country— Fact That Sounds Like Fiction. As Told to DON B. REED. Alexander M. Lavkislishy in the ¢ uniform of a captain sf the United States Army. The major's father was anxious that his con have all the advantages that could be offered, spending $10,000 on his echucation. ‘The best government teachers and professors were hired to teach the young boy until, after in- tensive home study, he was able to graduate from the Sixth Government Gymnasium {high school course) at the age of 15 years. From 1866 until 1888 Maj. Lochwit- vky wes in the General Gourevich Colege. specializing in languages, latin, Greek, Prench and German and im Russien literature and law.’ He received a degree, B. A., which since thet time has been augmented by an LL.D. degree. “My father wanted me to enter the diplomatic service,” says the ma- jor, “but all my forefathers having been military thiefieins, .qgovernors, &c., 1 wanted to be a2 soekiier. Go after passing suceesstully a competi- tive examination I entered the famous Cavalry School of Bmpefor Nicholes [ (the Russian West Point) and: after two years gratcwueted in September, 1881, with she rank of first lNeuten- ant. cavatrs.” Up to thts point the major’s cereer heft been @hat of the ordinary boy of high stending -in the empire. But things begari to -happen and” since that time-heve been Bappening with qreet regetaritpys, 2 Cites Ye i 48P alee Woo han ter” We YOR le The youth, fired with the ideals of an illustrious father, was in a res- taurant when an infantry captain in- sulted a lady. True to the standards which his parent had laid down for him, the lieutenant challenged the captain, fought a duel and avenged the, lady’s honor. Naturally the affair got into the newspapers of the time and while Lochwitzky’s father no doubt approved the action of his son, he felt that such publicity would harm his career and forthwith had Pia cesar About a year | the young lieu- tenant had risen to the rank of acting + SS ¢; ent® tie F* O° tn aot “44 AT : Still heeding the advice of his father who had urged him to look ahead and always to act “for the good of the government and the country” Col. Lochwitzky foresaw that, keeping 120,000,000 peasants of Russia in ig- morance and illiteracy would be a detriment to the nation he loved so well, ; From tis own funds the colonel opened a rural school near his estate, which was worth a quarter of a mil- lion rubles, about three hours rail- way ride south of St. Petersburg. He hired government teathers and hoped to develop the school into the ‘start of & system of education Yor the peasants and ‘poorer classes wilich might lead them from the paths of darkness into the light of literacy. and two. children had-been born of ‘the union. On the night of the death of the colonel’s beloved father-in-law, he was arrested on the chafge that he, an Officer of the war department, hed epee’ $ soheck "to aptead'weetel- istic ideas.” nt that there had been some error that his friends would soon ‘secure his release, Col. Lochwitzky offered: nic resistance when placed under arrest and .was soon conned in the famous fottress of SS. .Peter and Paul. Help did: not come. For sixteen months the colonel was kept in. soli- tary confinement in the. prison: with never a human.face to pass before his eyes. His food was stioved . into the cell through a natrow slit in the solid oak door. For fear of losing his mind, due to the solitude and silence of his prison, Col. Lochwitzky spent his time gotng over the studies of his college career, A bone, which he found ‘hr his food futnished the chalk with which he wrote on the’ etone walls of his ceil. During his period of confinement, Gen. Lochwitsky suffered a stroke of paralysis and died, the attack being “Induced, Col. Lochwitzky believes, by grief over the charges placed against his son. The prisoner was allowed no communication with his wife and children, the third.of whom was born While the father paced the floor of his narrow cell, all unaware of its arrival. Finally, after sixteenth months, when the officials who had brought the charges against him agreed that they could bring no evidence to show at a fair trial to substantiate these charges, they “framed” the colonel to the extent of having him sent as a “political exile” to Siberia for a period of sixteen years, the first four to Be spent at hard labor on the Island of Sakhalien, long noted as the worst spot in the Russian Empire. The. island, in the North Pacific Ocean near Kamchatka, has winter for about 200 days each year and. is the “dumping ground” for the worst of Russia’s criminals of all classes. By a strange quirk of fate, upon the colonel’s arrival at the island, ne was at once made a teacher in the school there. It was beyond his comprehen- gion that having been exiled as a teacher of socialistic ideas that he should be placed im charge of a school, but there was nothing to do but obey the edict which had the backing of the military forces then in control of the\government. _ There were some 25,000 “outlaws” on the island and the military gov- ernor, alter assigning Col. Lochwitzky to be principal of the Arkovo Gov- ernment School, soon made* him county Gocter fot the Orkovo district. The exile knew little or nothing of . medicine yet he was forced to minis- ter to the needs of the community, treating broken bones, diseases of all kinds and handling child-birth -cases. In relating his experiences on the is- land, Lochwitzky smilingly adds, “and in four years in that God-foreaken spot, I never lost- a patient.” While holding these two positions, the colonel was supposed to receive $72.50 per month. Of this amount he actually got $2.50, the remainder be- ing stolen by the Russian officials in charge’ after Lochwiteky had been forced to sign the pay roll in bienk. A new horizon in research and study of human aature, logic, pey- chology of criminal and diseased minds was opened up. to the former count while on this island and he be- “Neves that his succes Im later endeay- ors may be largely attributed to the {msight on humen emotions given “Nilm @urthg that period of exile.” | After four years on ‘this island of ‘terror, the ‘foriner count was “per- mitted to go to Viadivostok, Siberia. Thsough the infivence of the United States Consul im that city, Col. Loch- witzky secured a eononge dy as et ioe Bes 5. hate g at" ie ¥3 3} Nee # ¥ .f > a bc - a ~ - are a —_—* a” ceeursoegbere: Gatee ht} ReeGS.S BEEPRE LTS IF $s its * > o FRSz f., a

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/ * Mrs. Lochwits physical development 4 ? M Peg ihe LO, OT TE RN RE TR a he oe . ee ae the Prench well as in. s number of imporfant @iplomatic cases. écting as liaison of- floer for the four consuls, . This. he ae ne , , ; j TP we ee . CE hee, See hee weed? So oes @ 5 Lond 4 gare ~ Ps ce Age ye, nae HS dat? a Be a. Ores io ay at chee SR” ple re - ey: tgs 4 a ae 4 4 Sgn eae § Pats. ar 8 2. lh, MER EE se “ey kat 2 a lec ee OO, Se A ee . . “% ed ae Dine s- aapeee SS lp DL ati a, NS, se Mi ‘ —_ ky as she appeared during her service as an American Red Cross nurse. ‘ately called the count before him. Inwafdly trembling for fear that he would be sent: back to the island: of dread, the count appeared before the head of the gendarmes. latter, ® huge specimen of with the proverbial red-tinged whiskers of the Russian officer, was @ vain, conceited fellow and Col, Lochwitsky sizing up his .mah correctly began to _use flattery What isthe meaning of this letter?” demanded the Russian of- ficial es Col. was tired and wanted to get away without his friends learning of it. They informed him there was no real exit but that he might reach the escape spoiled at Leaping in, the count ordered the il] rf | . 4 geridarmes, ~ his en-. had no desire to see his plans for Russo-Japanese War broke out and changing. “it just t during the first the examination for customs officer. Appointed to the im- maritime custoris, Count Loch- studied Cantonese ani soon familiar withithe wily ways pirates, *oxers, oplum- end other “underworld” ‘of that nation. there came from the high post on the Indo-China border. , Pitased with the assignment, the “po- quickly © forced voices behind him. ~In his eagerness. to escape, the count had. overlooked the fact that in Russia, customs officers stay on board ‘all ships until they clear. With visions of a return to the island of Saghalin, the count was in despair but this time his stature saved him. “Whet are you doing, my man?” asked one of the Russian customs men, both of whom were intoxicated. —‘Nitical exile” believed that at last his Realizing that with ‘:is small out- fit he could not hope to compete with such superior numbers, Count \ Lochwiteky took matters into his own his Chinese © “* Py lands. He got in touch with the foreign office and told offi- } there that if the French could lend troops to join his own that the Ganidits could be wiped out and that would then be safe for both : pretty well Before ‘Lochwtizky could answer i, the other said: “Captain, why should -you bother with a.Japanese sailor when there is - 80 much. good food and drink-aboard.” Laughing, they shoved Lochwitzky to one side and went on, having. mis- taken him for a member of the ‘crew. Fearing that the next time he aight not be 90 fortunate, the count went at once to the cabin of. the. ship’s captain. That Japanese gen- tleman, unable to understand any of the languages Lochwitzy spoke, hada hard time understanding: his visitor's desires. After- much gesticulating, however, the count managed to make Khown the fact that he wanted a place to hide, It required the use of the $600’ in cash which Lochwitsky carried on his ‘person to seal the bar- gain and then the captain took him to the pilot house. ; Opening the top of a wall seat, the Japanese pointed for Lochwitzky to climb.in. The count obeyed. For 36 hours he remained in that cramped position, pulling down the lid when- ever he heard voices near the. pilot house, thus adding to his discomfort because little air got into the box- like compartment. At the end of that time, however, he could feel the throbbing of the vessel in motion, but he dared not come out because — the ship might only be. pulling across the harbor to the customs house. At last, when he least expected it, the lid of the seat wag thrown.up. Trem- “bling because he knew not whether he would see the friendly Japanese Lochwitzky looked up.. It was. the water to see fading into been _ Arriving .in Japan, Lochwitsky the French Indo-China border when his faith in other men almost cost him his life, For his servicés in wip- ing out the bandit stronghold, Col, . Lochwiteky was decorated by thé summer Vacation period he took and ~ Prench government with the Officers Cross of the Legion of Honor amg with the cross—“Ordre du Devouee ment.” Upon his recovery, Count Loche witeky determined to go to “God country” and so in November, 1904, he landed at San Francisco. His fiteg American. “tinued on his trail however, for ig April, 1906, he lost some $5,000 worth of curios which he had brought from the Far East when San Francisco historic earthe alivd from that disaster, Lochwitzky moved on to Los Angeles, where he became Jegal adviser to the Russian colony in that city, made up of 2,000 Molo« kans. He defended them in bot® civil and criminal courts and did much work with authorities there ig running down Russians who brokd the law. Prosecution of white slavd traffickers and counterfeiters wor him considerable fame in Los Angeled and aided him later in landing thé position as probation officer in Salt Lake City, Utah. From 1906 to 1916 the “exiled* count’ took to the lecture platform, talking on “Russia and the Far East." Lochwiteky estimates that at least 2,000,000 persons have heard his talks. Three times he lectured at Yale, the Count Alexander de Lochvitsky of Luxembourg at the time of his graduation from the Russian Cavalry School. : rf FE ii | i ! Ms University of Chicago, Cornell M Iowa, Harvard and Vassar, Chau- taugua audiences in Silver Lake, Dayton, Ohio; Houston, Tex., and Portland, Oreg., have heard this man _tell of the conditions in Russia. But lecturing was in reality a tame on February 1, 1917, was appointed ‘by President Wilson to be a captain ' border, most of his timé spent doing intelligence depart~ “gpecial assignments, in which was very “successful, receiving of Commendation from 4 nume- ber of high Officials of the U. 6. During the World War, Lochwitzky, now. carrying the rank of major,

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hae peg | rt Z ~~ aA tes LLL TE ire LL LLELOL LL LOL LEI, TITLE LLL ELI GO OE EI te PS mS LG OT any Tags, any bones, any bottles? Rag man, rag man, rag man!” Wo longer does the ear of the nerv- ous Washingtonian jump at that once familiar cry of the junk man, who, with his little cart drawn by a littie mule, traversed the highways and by- ways of the National Capitol, buying for a song the trash that.accumulated even then in all well regulated house- holds. : Gone, forever gone,’ is that familiar figure, ebon-hued, himself dressed in rags, a walking advertisement of his trade. Forgotten Ris song which long practice had reduced to a tune that resem bied noting en earth. No poet had ever been roused to lyric enthu- elasm over a rag man, and in want of such an artist to sing him into everlasting and eternal fame, he be- came so inspired -with his own im- portance that lItke the minstrels .of old he harped himself to public notice with his own song. —- At his coming. which was heralded by his loud and piping cry, “Got any rags.” attuned to the tintinnabula- &t : thom of the little bells that jangied from the harness of his unwearied maule, the children did run to gather up the bundle of old clothes, the box ef bottles, and the sack of ‘bones, which they had been saving against thie day when the rag man would come and they would barter with him + aA » ye. ON Re rte en . Pd : Ks wi, Gr i ae . _— ai . aS nese oe ee Dee AN RES, es . attes Fe ee a ae Mee ae pm ae Dee SRE AE Sic eee athe ~ 3 ‘oh aks te lm Sr ‘ R mite dai. |. . nmentnel Oe meme tEy aaah 7 : - Me ee, = somone Eten pent MONDERA, BO ee NEY Dt IOI Me AR Bs, went a RIOD FTI

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3° a +4 ee ey 7 tr ess hay ew “ A + 7 ‘ ~~ 4 os " . ee bt “nd So“ is SN ft athe ‘ i‘ Z ‘ aay & ts 7 K ‘ ie ae ae od * aes —— - aontomee “ : ae om AOR ee wea ° . : lil v Se i = . wie . Bun ‘ « ‘ oe * . nee eh 4¢ Poe bs eee 7 4 es, 5” “baat 4) eas Je eee nN ty ON. errr te a me wer “ P _— . eines Sine). Fie ae ec ree ten Ab af Ss PA tae RY OE ke san. See A GBLT es ee M5 Pra Rasta. © : As ee ea ae fers ae i ES i SORE OTS EA ES ae eee I a ieesras so eS RES ce ioe Bars anda Pet oe PS 6) we ‘ % PEs) ase Eph a mah “ a _ a . : | 7 | Tv -<¢ - _* ™ % ge. 7 hart my 3 a. : i 5 " 4 ap ee ead wre + ~ Fo ed iB : ry Se ES ea Fe tae Bre toy ee eS r » ee Wank ae! bade Fe Oe Le OREN SRS Ee beeen Le ee omIRS a Bax ee i - & : ional 7%, « ! ; Pes : . ’ ‘ “yf A . : ‘ r <i ia a pk a ee ae : at ae eee ™ Lt Sc sg = 4 eo iaty . 4 - ee rk S at es — ae ne” a -

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OING Holiywood” yore the pre est catchword West Coast. It =p A term akin to the. “going .native” phrase hised to describe white men who rut 6% Of the range in the tropics and make. whoopee a la aborigine. , to ber ‘dhughters. Of course; ehe .. mot touch the -principal nor shower. financial - ‘biessings .upoh her new ae " ¢ ¢ x: ? 7 - . 7 ° ial 2 Hea EE » ae pas i * : 4 ith wHe >see: Spit Stening: 0 ie _| The romanice of matron hasiht Nenitae was intensified ‘by an artistic rapport. Ashat attitude that iet him out of — -* this marriage without: the. chance of 4 enraptured- » “ay together with bare, dalea feet, this last being then” considered the. [ F a+ .) H ath 5 : s yy disdain for dollars. He. must remem*~ . ber bitterly that nice, round reliable. dollars aré much safer to bank on than the favor of a temperamental. wife. Por the: Barney-Hemmick .mesriace:: ™ lie Aubwant tn cite emtasa:. “Tie. "date a0. tantnsaiahatgsindintaair da. jhe meant that young Weremick,....It. on. the. reefe,: Remorse of... ution | fie she eRe 108 tain: Ream, pr casks it ond quarrele mere tinal; —_ v ge At ‘ iaated eo ™ De estes, M ¥ anette a. weet hy fines dee seein * eae itiiade. SO woe Ser ig A ual a ca eR Se “ ~ ee 4 mn ti ri ” ————

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‘ 2 + >fee. unter 16 Meryland)(ctmported' “Wiehe his Morw VERYBODY likes to study . the . ways of the sleuth: that is what. makes the detective story popu- jar witli all sorts of people. President Wilson, » man of great learning, wae ~ fond ff mystery stories, where a clever Sherlock Holmes ferreted . out . facts. and made plausible deductions. Asso- ciate Justice Holmes, of the United States Supreme Court, and. hundreds Of osher persons of ability and ohar- acter. turn to, such literature for: _. diversion. A hound—long- eared, nunars Jook» :. vy, {ag and shy—is a master sleuth. wha uses a Sensitive nase, brain and fleet heels to run down game, - , Fhere are many kinds of hounds— otter hounds, fox- follow a trail of scent hours after it has been made, rout the quarry and: @rive it to earth or death. . The untutored will stand and won- der at a hound—Old Sleuth—as he works out a faint and confusing odor, amd marvel at his turns, but, to those who know, the performance is fascin- ating and illuminating. Once the dog gets the course of the creature he would overtake, he moves off slowly, but ateadily, and when the trail _Warms to his nose, his enthusiasm mounts. every muscle becomes active; his tail stands stiffer, his legs move faster end he utters a joyous cry summoning the world to observe his SUCCESS. It is the sleuth in the hound that makes him a favorite with, plebeian and aristocrat alike. George Washington was devoted to the foxhound and maintained a pack at Mount Vernon for himself and friends. He not only hunted his hounds, buf bred and doctored them. In his diary he frequently referred to his dogs and his hunts with men whose names now form. part of world history. One day he remained at ‘home to “annoint” his hounds with Sulphur and brimstone for the mange. Another he “catched a bob- tailed fox.” During the hunting sea- sn he had three or-four chases a week. The fondness of Mr. Washington for the cold-nosed hound made the National Capital a great center for . Sportsmen. The finest hounds in America were bred in. Maryland and . Virginia, and their Blood distributed Fifth. of the. Plain Tales From the. SeiWays-o Washington. in. Which It Is Revealed Why Foxes Still; Abound in and. Around the. District an Where the Red and. Gray Ones.Are.to Be Found— - Also Something. About Man’s Best Friend. ‘ossthrpughout; the, other. Sjates tm the | et. URtoMe ¢e xianorde Fat 12052. 4180 oe Mr. Washipgten shunted grax foxes —then,- as now, plentiful in the wooded country along the Potomac River and its tributaries. The glori- ous red, king of rumners, did not appear. in «this section. until years later, and then as an importation. To the true-sportsman the red fox is the last.word in fleet-footed game. While the gray depends on natural cunning and.ability to dodge in thick places, the red takes to the open country, where he can make his pur- suers stretch their legs and try their wind and stamina; speed and endur- ance are relied on to distance the pack that yelps at his heels,- In a print of 1738 there is a stor$ about the efforts of certain Maryland | tobacco farmers to populate their plantations with red foxes. One Au- gust evening in what is now Talbot county, the story goes, eight pros- perous, red-blooded planters were discussing the relative merits of the native gray and the red fox of Eng- land. Four of the men had hunted the red fox im the old country, and were inclined to sneer at gray chasers. ,A hot argument arose, and to test out the two contentions one of the gentiemen offered his tobacco boat Monocacy to bring over some reds. ~ The offer was accepted; eight pairs were imported and liberated. These foreign foxes multiplied; but it took them twenty-odd years to work their way to the territory about Washing- ton. “The first red fox seen this side of Chesapeake Bay was after the hard freeze beginning in November of the winter of 1780. Now the red fox flourishes in all of the Southern, Middle Western and Northern States. His advent caused hunters to Change their hounds and . ah see ie ear ere oe ter staying qualities. Am old red fox bet Rrra oa Mee Meg ag * 1 Se De ' Sterrett Ridgely, By BUCK BRYANT George Weshineies was devoted to the foxhaund and wwdlaaaee a back at Mount Vernon Mountgin and Muse, two rough- haired hounds from Ireland, and to this day their descendants are run- ning foxes in Maryland, Virginia and other States. - Mountain and Muse went to Col. & sportsman and gentleman of the old school and later, Gov. Ogle. Finally Mountain. was presented to Charles Carroll, jr, de- scendant of a famous signer of the Declaration of Independence. The Irish hounds that came from these two famous dogs were dis- tributed throughout the South by well-to-do horsemen and hunters. They went to the Gosmells, Linthi- cums, Plummers, Hardleys, Bentleys, Winters, Stewarts and other hunting, cock fighting end it te : TH. werc Southern pastimes sien, the fox hunter has* serletcede radiators pte ese his spert, * of the’ District of Coluiebia, Mary for himself and friends. ing ground. Now, he puts his dogs in am gutomobile, hauls them over the hard-surfaced roads to the fields and turns them loose. Many a fine. hound has perished beneath the wheels of the speeding ear. I counted a half dozen dead hounds one morning between Bradjey lane, Chevy Chase, and the Congres- sional Country Club. Foxes like to cross public highways, for that is one way of fooling the dog. The late John C. Bentley, famous hunter of Sandy Spring, father of Jack Bentley the baseball player, was @ careful student of the ways of the - fox. “The Counties of Harford, Balti- more, Howard, Montgomery and Car- roll, Md., are preemimently the nat- ural -home of the red fox,” said, he. “These counties have a net-work of rivers which cut their wey, through rock. biufis, to the sea; their banks are densely covered with ivy, and the outer timber, above the biufis, is often thick with pines. A majority of the river country is stilt heavy wood- “These rocky bluffs abound in deep Gens, in which his foxship is safe from hound and hunter.” That, briefly stated, is the secret of the presence of fomes in and about the District. of Colunthie—safe dens, “where they can have their young. aad rum to earth - when hard-pressed. ‘Often I am aesked.if the farmers ‘wage: Forty years*age he “Mand atid Virginis Objett tothe fox- . hie ti6rse, blew inthis dogs ‘Hdurid wtid ‘his ‘miséter Handing over — ‘eomtne® tunt~" °-<¢hete plaves’-Duiring my fifteen years ~~ of hunting heré I have never had a native of the District, Maryland or Virginia stop me. “Occasionally, a new- comer ffom New York, North Caro- lina, or some other distant State, buys a bit of land, hangs out a “No Tres- pass” sign and makes trouble. A large majority of the people one meets on the street here poor-pooh the assertion that foxes still. inhabit the District of Columbia and nearby Maryland and Virginia counties. They believe that the half-million popula- tion in the District has driven them away. If there was any way to make the teat I would be willing to wager that within a radius of ten miles of the Washington Monument there are a thousand wild foxes. Grays and redz are found in great abundance in Fair- tax, Loudoun, Farquier and Culpeper, Virgimia, and Montgomery, Prince Charies, Howard and Baltimore, Mary- land. An interesting fact ts that reds prefer the Maryland and the grays the Virginia side of the Potomac. Reds and graya frequent the wood- lands of the District of Columbia. A few years ago an old red vixen had her young im a den near Dr. Charles W. Richardson's home on Grant road. She had seven pretty cubs, but when some of the children in the neighbor- hoo@ discovered and handled them. she moved to another den, carrying het babies with her, Always the touch of the human hand % sufficient on Aeagete to a mother fox end when } with red foxes. jPotemac River, ROH SO OMEN SPO EE LEA STRINGS 8» RITE RP ad ey oe ae mS Aa Py i ' c re ' y* wos 7 pital Edwin A. Halsey, assistant sergeant- at-arms of the Senate, were surprised at Rock Creek Golf Course one morn- ing when hunting a. ball that had mn knocked Into the woods, to find a ieca das ies chnand. apsebod by an old fox and her cubs. Rock Creek. Park woods are alive John H. Small, the floriat, whe has ~@ QRursery just across the line in Mary- land, harbors an old fox and her fam- ily every spring. He likes to tell about the antics of the playful pups. when oli ‘eriough to come out and romp around, ~ For several years a handsome red fox spent his leisure months fm the woods near Wesley Heighta,: along Ridge road. Sergt. J. B. Cornwell, of the Fourteenth Precinct statiom, who comés from a family of Virginia hunt- ‘ers, watched this fox play with «4 trio of slow dogs many a day. Re- alizing that his pursuers were not dangerous, the fox would trot ahead, get on a log and stand and watch the dogs follow his trail. Washington is the port of missing hounds. Hunters buy dogs in the South and West and have them shipped here. They take them out too soon, before they-are accustomed to their new homes, and when the chase is over the dogs long for the happy hunting grounds of former days, and turn their noses in that di- rection. A lost dog has a way of telling the course he should take to get to the place he calls home. One of my North Carolina brothers shipped to me Tot and Tweat, two beautifully bred, red fox hounds. i was eager to try them-—too ¢eage! for their good. Two days after they arrived we turned them loose near the Manor Club, after a wide-running red fox. After the fox went to his den Tot came to us, and we took he: on leash. Tweat never came. We blew our horns for hours, but to no avail Tweat wore the collar of Clay Ed- wards, a Montgomery County hunter Six weeks from the day we missed her, Mr. Edwards received a lette from a hunter at Sperryville, Va., one hundred miles south of his home, stating that a little white dog, bear- ing his mame, had been picked up at that place. It was Tweat. We drove down and gat her, The yountd- trip totaled 225 _Malles. , She. ‘was én her’ way ‘back to ., her gid home. ‘two yeats later,’ after ‘covering herself ‘with ‘gtoty’ oft’ many occasions, she was killed by a motor car on the Georgetown-Rock ville road. A friend, In the eastern section of North Carolina, sent me one of his favorite dogs—Fly. She was a pretty black and tan hound of aristocratic breeding. Mr. Edwards and I took her out one morning, and never saw her again. Three weeks later the man whose collar she wore had 4 letter from a young woman in south- east Washington, saying that she had a “collie dog” wearing his name. In- vestigation revealed that a smali boy had found the collie near the Seventh street wharves Evidentiy Fiy had gotten that far on her way South, but could not cross the river, and someone had stopped her, removed her collar and put it on another dog. Collarless and friendles Fly passed to the realm of stray dogs. She was valued at $109, Had the collar remained on her, no doubt some honest person would have notified her owner. Springer, a beautiful foxhourd, slipped out of a yard in Cleveland Park one night after her master had been in the country for a hunt. She wore a nameplate. Pive months later I picked her up on the street, at @ meat market, north of Tenleytown. Por almost half a year she had been wandering around, picking up a living here and there, and no one had taken Jher collar or notified her owner. She had become a tramp, and never fully recovered from the free and easy way of living. She liked te run a fox, but her siyvmming life almost ruined her. ds brought north of the ' if lost while hunt- ing. haturally drift into Washington om thels way south. It ts difficult for them to find a bridge. Fly, when she reached the wharves, was trying esta pabiag Fo ER son, 31/10. 02 SORTA oP, 59. CSE Be FOCBs bys mite Saenes Dn Fpton Preston. . .auperintendentt — mar pore, . NOMA: ae. en- Yoke “tra veled 1 the by- Senate’ Press Gallery? #aa@ Cols !\ PE oD a lg

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OOM LTE NS TOM yh WON rN — . Se “4 ee ee en a nn Ti wn ; ; ; ‘ A Et |THE = seseaacar aan TTT TTT ATTEN V0 UT UPENOMCL 1) HHLAET TOA SLOAGLLO LEEPER PEEL PP oe tn ne HOMES EOD UHH eH = iat! yous. and Allerton?” Chester asked: one.of the times when he and P, were alone at the table. . Repay “They're THE STORY TO NOW. Pamela Raleigh, lovely daugh- ter of a fine. old California family, and the most popular girl in town, faces poverty light-heartedly. At the annual rodeo she meets Chester Hilli- ard and they imediately fall im love. “Are you nappy, Pam?.. “The *% by preg er Chester blew out a long feathe: blue smoke, turned. to ‘look at” seriously, and ade “ slim fingers on the han held her own. * “They do, here and there,” 7m Are you’ happy. Pam? amended it, after thought. * be -“Haven’t these been wonderful body does, of course... But I mean t} days?” Chester Hilliard said tenderly. _ they don’t always do it..as Doris ¢ -.. There were ten places.at the table, =~ The Cinderella Club is almost t but all the other diners were danc- ‘years old; some of thé mothers% ing, and ig A could respond without iong—almost all-the younger marie any danger. of being overheard. gs. We're acne te most. wonderful days of my Roos is saturday ‘night. Can a believe we Known each other, —§ hecavse she was a little really, Feng Spa estas ene ?” Chester the other girls, or a ite i wg. ) : the man noted that she still . know I’m enjoying it more than me Ye + a _ The girl shrugged, smiled, - the exquisite cream ne stilt ot” | q y anything else I’ve ever done in my | oS wa ka, a} silent. She cone into his face. skin, andthe soft, hustreless cap life?” | y vg > glanced ebout the rgom, and taking wavy, tawny hair was as lovely as e “I’m liking it, too.” F ae = out-her little vanity case began t re- But she looked tired. “I don’t know,” he said, youthfully the ravages that the try aS: “Well, the rodeo’s over!” he % ineioquent, “I don’t know what makes had — Pega neon o: ee looking at her over the match as it so. But I’m just—crazy over this it — beret 11 o'clock; they were lighted a twentieth c arette. ; rodeo and this place, and’’—his voice all dancing at the Arms. ha ee up Her eyes moved to | ;. She ‘ald, i fot" CBE FOS,” DS sald. had dined there eta late 8 o'clock, *Peak. yt Pamela could not answer Her “It'll always seem, to me, to be heart beat slow and thick, with an rodeo,” Chester went dn: exquisite, painful little twist to each “Wonderfull” Pam said bri throb. The rodeo swam in. a bDril- dreamily, | : liant blur of colors and movemeat “Are you sorry it’s over?” before her; she felt secure, pretty, “It's been ” She hesitated. . young—felt herself. as it were, her eant of the long hours m own body and soul and personality, ' before her, from that enchantedam deliciously atune with the world. : stupid, flushed state, almost of tor- hour when she and Chester Hillg Happy, confused. she looked down “ ; ‘ por.. There was little conversation; had met again after ten years: once-more at the program, where, be- i> they little tween advertisements .of restaurants a to. monosyllabies,..and ninetéen, and queen.of her and he back from the East, with and candy stores, the cowboys and a ll and. shrugs carried on th ‘ horses were listed. CHAPTER V. UT it was no use It was no B use. In no time at all she and Chester were cut cf from them again, in a world of their own, mur- muring, glancing up briefly, . half smiling. The words were nothing, the glances could be seen by every one about, the smiles were ordinary smiles. But the sum total made heaven itself. Her voice drifted into silence: ¥ younger “Are you enjoying this? Do you and for three hours had been breath- ing the hot, food-scented air, danc- ing on the crowded floor, deafened by the steady droning of the saxophones and drums; eating, drinking and . smoking. Now the girls looked pale and jaded, and the men had reached a were nc ably rij “I must find my darling little Gol- die Dunton,” she said, busily. “He’s a beau of mine.”’ “You don’t have to go that far to find a beau, do you?” Chester said. Pam shot nim a sidewise glance. “Oh, say you do?” “Get your box all right, Pam?” called a fine-looking silver-headed aman from a neighboring box. “Oh, yes, thank you, judge,” she called back. “And M’ma said please to thank you. She is surely going to be here tomorrow, Chester saw the mayor come up and pay his respects to the Raleigh twins; the cowboys touched the brims of their heavy big hats as they cantered by; everybody in the place anxious to greet the slim girl in the white coaz and blue felt hat. “That’s Judge Beaver,” she would tell Chester. “That’s old Senor Pa- jps. from, the Three Bar Dot. Thatis the’ Molihé outfit over there by the fence, with,the red rosettes on the horses’’*ears. My Garling little Goldie ‘is with them—see, with the purple bands on his sleeve And that’s Greg- ory Chfard on the claybank; he'll come up here pretty soon—he does every year—and we'll discuss the fog and the crowd. He looks like a rag- bag, but he owns the Molino ranches, and there’s nobody in the country that can ride like him. He always dresses like that-—-he seems to think the horse is all that matters.” There were no intermissions in they. shrieking and plunging sequence 92f* rodeo events; races began while furi- ous bulls or blinded tronco horses were still in the ring. and in any in- terval a “highschool horse” would be walked solemnly out before the grand stand to curtsy and waltz, or baw.- ing calves with boys astride them were loosed from the chutes to plunge madly across the field. An old cov- ered wagon and a rickety stage coach, visibly disintegrating, came racketinz about the track with pioneer women in hoopskirts and scuttle bonnets. laughing on the front seat, ‘and the eizght-horse teams raising clouds of dust to mingle with ~he fog. Presently young Chard's beautiful horse was indeed -sacing up the course; Gregory reined him in with some small trouble before the Raleigh box, and the girl leaned over its rail- ing to pat the black-maned head. “Hello, Miss Pamela.” said the rancher, grinning nervously. showing his big white teeth in a copper face. Immediately he seemed to feel the smile too wide, for he scowled and added the next words sternly, a',s- terely. his lips nervous. “You ought to hear my boys kicking at the fog,” he said gloomily. “Hello, -Gregory — you remember Chester Hilliard, Mr. Porter Hilliard’s nephew?” Pam said, indicating the man beside her with a jerk of the little blue hat. “How do,”.said Chard, with a strange contortion of countenance. “Pretty fogcy. huh?” And sucdenly, to his own horror. he burst into a loud Jaugh. Instantly he sobered, again frowning heavily. “I hear you were to Coffee Bob's last nizht, Miss Pam- ela.” he said when Chester turned to Maizie and a general conversation in the box gave him an opportunity to speak to her alone. “Oh, did that adorabie little Goldie tell you?™ the girl asked shame She read aright his blundering phrases and his flushed face. go,” he added awkwardly, trying to laugh naturally. Pam laughed, quite without. effort, plunging her hands deep in the pock- ets of the white coat. And, if any- thing, she was prettier when she laughed than when she was serious. “My mother agrees with you, Greg- ory,” she said. “As for Goldie Dunton, he’s nothing but a little runt—I may have to ship him down to the Tia Juana place— he isn’t worth his salt,” Gregory pur- sued unhappily. “He’s all right rid- ing round out there in a purple shirt, and he dances all right, the boys tell me, but you—why, you wouldn’t have anything in common with Dunton, Miss Pamela. I’m not saying any- thing against him, but—why, he’s just a sort of—of,kid, really—he’s not got —_ a where cattle is con-* cer phrasés, ‘ahd ‘his ’flushéd face, and the big gauntieted hand that nervously played with the claybank’s mane, and her eyes danced. “Oh, I liked him!” Pam said regret- fully. “Well, 1 think he’s going South,” Gregory said, inexorably, vaguely, looking beyond her. “I certainly would like to come into town and see’ you some night, Miss Pamela,” he add@ed, in a voice made loud by his ‘uneasiness. He had a general impression that every person in the box, and some of the neighboring boxes, heard him speak, and that the -girls were all laughing at him. Laughing and red- faced himself, he pulled up his horse with a suddenness that made the an- imal plunge wildly, and tore away. Pam saw him no more that-afternoon, the long, straggling entertainment was almost over anyway, and if Greg- ory Chard chose to ride darkly about the outskirts of the fair grounds, and reach a back road, and gallop the lonely ten miles between .the rodeo and the rancho all by himself, no- body missed him and nobody cared. All the way home his cheeks burned as he reviewed the few words he had exchanged with her. He had not in- tended to make any allusion to her visit to Coffee Bob's; it was none of his business. What a fool——! She and her crowd were probably doing something amusing tonight— going somiewhere—some one had said, something about a restaurant. He, Grevory Chard, had gone to school with the Beaver boys; there was no reason why he shouldn’t telephone Harry or Bill and say, carelessly, “By the way, I may have to come back to town tonight. Where are you all go- ing? I'd lke to drop tn for a littie while.” Why not? Why not? They could not—and, anyway. they wouldn’t— kick him out of a public restaurant. He might not sit next to her, but he would.see her, see the lovely tumbied curls on her head, and hear her voice —that throaty, deep. delicious voice with the laugh just under it. He might even dance with her. If she had danced with that poor little simp, Dunton. Better, why not telephone her di- rect and say offhandedly, “I’m goinz -tewaltonight, Miss Pamela. Ss - read icighe his blundeging orouda fed Wwouy floor at- His mye ‘gna his room, ripped. off his rough clothes, plunged into a hot shower. - After- ward he dressed himself in fresh lin- en, took a pair of brillMantly polished shoes from a damp, plaster-lined clos- et, and laced them up, carefully, tied a new blue tie accurately, m bed his thick, heavy, black hair t and flat, and put on a quite new hat, large, stiff, and expensive; a suit of chocolate-brown tweed, with a flare to the trousers, a suggestion of pad- ding om the broad shoulders, a gen- eral effect of being just a shade too small-and snug for this big man. And having reached this point, and having read on the face of his bed- room clock the hour of seven, sud- denly Gregory sat down, on the edge of Eye bed, and fell into deep thought. ae rane may in ‘from thé - aes Gregory dropped big fingers ‘to her silky head and fondled her, without seeing her, without snowing that she was there. The fog had cleared now and a livid sunset was fading away beyond the warm, dreaming blue surface of the Pacific. The light shone red as blood on Gregory's walls, dimmed and faded. There was soft summer dusx in the open patio outside the shut- tered windows” : “Suppose she just said that she was datéd up already?” he said, and shuddered. “What of it?” The dog stirred, and he patted her head. “But what'd be ‘the harm in my driving into town in the car and ask- ing her?” he demanded aloud. “It wouldn't hurt me to have her say she couldn't go. Girls. get asked lots ut Places they can’t “She looked awful pretty in that outfit. I'll bet she’s changing her clothes now—she’s upstairs in that room with the two bay - windows, brushing her hair and changing her dress. She looked awfully pretty to-. day, all right.” He glanced at the telephone. H:> imagined himself laughing easily and naturally when he got her number. and saying, “I've just about made up my mind that it’s time that you weri to dinner with me, Miss Pamela.” So simple. So normal: He wouid hear . her feb. surprised little voice. . hello, Gregory... Why I'd love “I couldn't take her ‘to the Arms, because the fellers all dress for din- : ner there,” he mysed.: “But there’s lots of ‘places I could take her,” he thought. | long time he. gain, stari at the ‘das keep on trying, Mas clara. said the operator's voice ce pleasantly. “No, don't bother—<don’t bother!’ ‘ “pony “And that was ~ “There business of filling glasses, passing and lighting cigarettes and rising for dancing. The air was thick with blue ciga- rette smoke that ne itself silently about the ae the glaring olors of “great aftifici flowers that were twisted on heavy. cotton vines on a sort of lattice over- nm erected to support dusty, limp eoteoe leaves and a somewhat moth- eaten monkey. The waiters were dressed in white duck with colored sashes; the ciga- rette girl was in a complete Turkish “ and some of the smaller rge by two sloe-eyed, creamy- skinned, thick-lipped lHttle Chinese girls, in black alpaca trousers and gay coats. There was a big crowd tonight; Sam Billings had had some trouble in getting+a table. But, as always, the insistent Cinderella Club had had its way and had been placed in.a sort- of bay, close to the dancing floor and in view of the entire scene. Dancing, encores, the clapping of. hands, the cabaret numbers—alli were familiar to boredom to Pamela Ral- eigh, yet she watched them lazily, in- differently, hour after hour. It was always the same, Saturday night at Italia Lontana, There were always the girls” in their eternal sailor suits; the Russian. woman with her gold and red lacquered zither, and Yvette, haggard-faced, thin. to emaci- ation, dressed principally in a.ruffied Elizabethan collar and satin bathing trunks, slash ‘furiously at her, violin—wholly, delectably, enchant- _ ingly French, thought Carterbridge, among whose women there prevailed a vague enthusiasm for everything Prench. In a jumble of mashed and melting desserts on the table were crumipled napkins, ashes, beauty cases Ler many glasses, some of the last half filled with a pale yellow drink. As the girls and men came back to seat them- selves between dances they er. these glasses toward them, lighted ciga- rettes, put their elbows on the. table, regarded each other -«sleepily, kindly and in silence The men’s collars were wrinkled and wilted on this y warm night, . unusual and every last trace of freshness had from the _ girls and thelr Little ‘satin dresses limp and streaked with ; the . beautifully. crisp of three hours ago had become stringy and and Senay. and rho § and ee he weary the white young hancs scratched. sacar at reached for tall glasses, unscrewed the tops of lip po ters ao... the red paste upon. “Little nore? + ae “No, it’s 4 be right, Harry.” “Maisie “She had i, at eleven, poor kid: @ special , The pageant a the mas b & enchanted tea hour. sehen, glamour of-a great Eastern cc behind him, and the glamour of § a. his uncle’s nephew ahead. Since then they had seen each © during all .of their they had shared meals packed themselves into dusty, t ' fous motor cars, they had sat at: charging bulls, the churning br lines hs the _ boys and cowgh ¥ . favor! ay ue, ~~ Give me ign. : ne Sera Ls 4 : i ‘ ‘3 (CQ -Re aud I'l be pleased to take you wher- Sie) opie ‘re gone. home; he lighted two wai in Lessly « :; “Bome » the boys were talking e@bout it,” Chard said yore. me at ecems « funny’ piltice'' e Wh , P SO LOS a lit eae iets las oa 5 be *y he Lr A Po sae? ‘ay ot yon ie ee We | ee i a ce

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boll tae i iy ' th ; iL i if ; bibs i SSRs etn somesetnossovanentmnes ve ene osnpeuseatsnve tenascin - seventeen minutes younger folk of the town, and re 2 reason indeed Yor the aristocratic fine- ness of Pamela Raleigh’s skin and the proud -lines of her’ high “cheek bones and throat. oS ak wardrobe; he ing, except that X lar Hilliard cousin who had been sens East. to school and college, and wh5 had spent his vacations with a moth- er atid stepfather. He was straightly - , built, straight of glance, he had a pleasant touch of something & little more cultivated than was Cafter- bridge’s. custom. in manner ani speech, and he had a delightful, a ‘most amusing and breath-taking iIn- dependence. “The thought of being conspicuous, being. criticized; never seemed to occur to him. He would stand in the street eating a sausage _ roll, grinned. at by the crowd, and, grinning “back imperturbably, he would plunge into a rodeo procession and endure the ensuing indignities with great enjoyment; he would con- sult. fortune tellers, surrounded -by draperies of red tablecloths and large charts of the human palm—it was all “fun” to this newcomer out of the East, and his enthusiasm doubled the others’ fun. : Liking all this, she liked, too, the cut of his mouth, the clothes that were not noticeably new, ‘but. notice- ably right, the crisp decisions made e2 rt « ae Tk 2 ’ a marched before her, from that @ and Chester Hilliard had met 1gain. as ' : in his crisp, confident: voice. And both:-liked the thought of hav- . ing found each other; liked the fact that the other members of the group quite. philosophically consigned Pa- ‘mela Raleigh to Chester Hilliard now, and accepted the probability that “her -fair head and his dark one— there ‘was only an inch. between : them—should be always together. “It’s been what?” Chester asked patiently, after awhile. She brought herself out’ of deep thought with a jump. . “I was thinking what fun it has - been,” she answered. CHAPTER VIL. He had ground out his cigarette; as he leaned on the table his voice was % . close to her ear, and heavy with sen- “timent, and smoke, and food, and Sak ee ‘jes . “And you know I like you terribly— terribly, don’t you?” The girl's elbows were on the table, het lips against her locked . hands. She nodded, smiling mysteriously. — “I hope you do.” * : . “I think you're: the most beautiful person.I ever. saw,” Chester breathed. “and the finest.” | Pale hands, pink-tipped, like lotus leaves that. float Down the still waters where we used to dwell... .. -Ughta bad heen 4 ty dt : aa Sheps > ‘> a he 5 TT Tet } tet tiPR bel iaa rodeo week -is. over.” Pam said, rais- ing her eyes slowly, kn owing her power over. him, reveling in it. “No, I. don't think I'm sorry. - It’s a wild week— its been. especially mar- er generation, but it’s mostly non- sense, ‘We're not prudés, that’s all. We. dance at the Arms here almost every afternoon, of course, when it isn’t too hot, but we don’t even do that very often in the summer-—its more fun to go out to the club and swim. : I was er ON with my mother a few days ago. told. her that we didn’t have chaperones because we had sense ehough to take care of our- selves, and. that, as for drinking and smoking, men have always done it. and it’s only prejudice——old-fash- fjoned Victorian ‘prudery—that stirs up all this hullabaloo about the girls doing it, too.” Chester Was not listening. You have the most beautiful mouth I ever saw in my life, and you know I’m crazy about you,” he said slowly. steadily, a -little huskily, his eyes. shining with emotion, only 4 sew inches from hers. Pam laughed, and was silent for & minute. “Petting,” she presently began again, “is entirely a matter of taste. From the time I was a—well,-a mere infant, I’ve hated being. kissed—lI've loathed it.” , “Perhaps the wrong person has tried it on you, perhaps that was the trou- ble,” Chester said, 4 a a that was vily charged w significance. aeipele aiee— ing kissed—ugh !” judgment s after eleven. to fs everything paid for? Come on, then, now—while the others are dancing.” She ‘caught up a wrap: they were out in the quiet side street, where Chester? had parked his uncle's smart little roadster. A hundred yards away the Camino stil: boiled and seen’ — B apy end f Carterbridge’s great week; .cow- Sova ‘the penibeled’ thd “radios. ‘and movie theaters; the waffies and h- nut kettles were still going full t. But here there were peace and shadow, and Pam and Chester, breathing deep. could look off to the east, where the black mountains were slumbering, enormous and motionless, in the warm moonlight, could look up at throb- bing millions and millions of stars, and the flung scarf of the milky ais The cool, clean air struck gratefully on their aching, hot temples; the car was open and as they drove along Pam ‘ight: On the wide seat she herself snugly. ie “Say, we can't lose this,” Chester said. “Let’s—I'll tell you, Pam, let’s go up the grade—and take a look. at ¢ he town!’ She did not speak; she did not have to speak. They turned at the corner; . thiy under under the moon, and old whose j ous arcades. and mission, mellowed tile roof had weathered the. storms of a hundred winters. Suddenly church bells poured forth an unfinished choral; the half hour after eleven. : “That particular chime always makes me feel iate,” the girl said. “When IL was a-little girl, Sunday morning, walking to church, hearing that always meant hurrying to be in time; It always sounds to me as if it said, “You're just too lete-—you re just too laté—you’re just too late! “I'd have liked to see you, you little prig, all clean and fresh and smug. “T was a little prig, I guess. We were twins, you know, and my father and grandfather had been—well, any- ‘one made a fuss about the wins.” Pamela looked up in- nocently to the stars and her voice , ehildiike quality as she ink I'm some- ester, really. ; I like ‘And I’m an awful I ‘t help tf with sheet relief and de-. dis By KATHLEEN NORRIS e”"—-Pam persisted, a little discon- ‘certed—"he really is a gentleman, or . he to be.” ii ought : “Well, paged what I mean. d carelessly. And” ~ ae. in awe, “Chester, what a road simplified and became a. ribbon of creamy gray, rising In long spirals on the enormous flank of the mountains. There were meadows on each side, no buildings anywhere, but here and there great oaks, furred by the. warm moonlight, threw blur- red shadows on the brown grass, and all thé ways a stout, short fencé of heavy poles, painted a ghostly white, outlined their path. The air was sweet with Indian grass and tarweed; at one turn of the road a group of hill ponies, their heads flung across each other’s shoulders in a long line, stared at the light in coltish terror,.and when. the reassuring darkness returned — gal- loped In headlong confusion down the hill, Sometimes cattie, roused from sleep, looked stupidly across a fence rail. ut they met no- cars; Carterbridge’s latest visitors had been gone hours ago. The rodeo was a tir- ing festival; its hours were rustic hours, ; At the top of the long grade Ches- ter stopped the car and turned it to face the town, and beyond the town the sea, and they sat there, ‘with Pam’s head resting against his shoulder and his arm about her for @ long time. Par . below, the lights of Carter- bridge lay in a general central. blur, with the wong lines of the Camino and the trolley system crossing it. An orange brightness hung over the city, all about it for a radius of two or t miles, scattered lights mark- ed the residential districts, and beyond these egain lay the occasion- al bright single light of an isolated ranch. the lavish -moonlight “Heavens, what a night!” “And think of being shut into that inferno at the Arms since dark, with all this going on!” Thete was an interval, then the girl said composediy: “I told you I-didn't like people to me,” F kiss : “Not even the top of your darling bare head, when you've. taken that ‘scratchy, beady band off?” “Not even then.” you why.” “You're a little touch-me-not!” he said, rubbing his chin against her soft hair. “Look, Chester,” she said sudden- ly, indicating the long valley. that descended ‘between wootléd hills at an angie.front ‘the road, - “that’s Hat- ter’s canyon—that’s'-wiere’ Hatter’s pavilion is!” . - “Oh, don’t tell me that old place is going again!” “Going? It’s never stopped. A lot of us went down there last New Year's Eve, hoping for the worst, but nothing happened at all.” : “ _ =" 2 4 : an bot Oe “Wemi “Do "band? Was in ‘suddenly awake and alert, _ the expiring night. + z Sens 5 man anda pretiy girl wWhakTll t, Chester? ; : He. had .sto the car on the steep up grade, punctiliously drawin to the right-hand side of the road as he did so. “I hope it isn’t—Lord, I hope it isn’t engine trouble!” “Of course it isn’t!” Pem said cheerfully. The man got out and in the dare ness investigated the opened hood, Pamela, at the wheel, followed hig directions anxiously, and Chester . More than once came back to spring on the running board, lean across her and anxiously manipulate the switches and gears. ; “Here, I know how she reminded him. “4 “We'll be in a fine fix if I can't start her!” Chester muttered. “Now listen, you touch the starter when t sing out.” No use. No use. Nothing succeeded. Pam saw a beautiful madrone tree, brightly lighted by the car lamps, leaning over the road at the turn ahead, and said to herself that tna few seconds they would sweep by it and be on their way, and she would forget it. .But just now it seemed to be imprinted on her vision. A bending and mighty madrone, with pale green rounded leaves and a gloomy rich red trunk. “Gast” Chester said, struck. He went to the back of the car, and Pam heard him striking a match. Im an- other few seconds he was back again, his face pale and anxious, his black hair dishevelled and a streak of oil across one cheek. “Not a drop. We're out of luck,” he said simply, “Whiere’s the nearest station?” Pam asked gallantly. Her heart had given to drive!” , ® Strange drop at the news; she was tired and very cold and al) the fun seemed to have dwindled out of the “ expedition. But she would not weaken; they .would have to see this somehow. Lord, back in Carterbridge, irl whistied with lps that were coid and trembling. She lodked ahead and saw the madrone, brightly green and maroon in the gush of white Ughs, The. moon had disap- peared long ago, and down in the they could not see the stars for treetops. “What to do?” she said seriously, se “Well, thank God, you aren't going to. s anyway,” Chester said. pis « simple thing to’ “aided: y and’ ia ‘eviden ’ ri Pty 6 -& he ‘ ‘ el lik gl

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gh cage OO gibt age Be OP gt Og S i ; — ma £m pe MB Ig P ~ retinitis PRI Re gyn? Ge... i i we etal a 4, een pullin As Mt ’ : , . By ADA RAINEY. Concarneau, Brittany, August 10. ONCARNEAU, beloved of artists, fully came up to its repatation as being the rallying point for artists of distinction, both’ American and English. carneau was mote frequetitedl by art- ists than at present. Now there are o@hly a few who have either made it their summer home or ‘have elected to spend their time here all through the | year. Of these, thé outstanding figure is Charies H. Fromuth, an artist from ~ Philadelphia, who had a five years’ training with Thomas A. Eakins at the Philadelphia Academy and then came abroad. He looked about for a place that sulted him in which to gaint and, finding Concarneau to his liking, settled here and has remained for forty years, awat except once or twice to have an exhibition of his paintings in New York About five years ago he had an exhibition in the Folsom Gallery, which was greatly praised by the critics. Then he again retired into his epee and spends his days painting the the sea and clouds of this little mics town. For Concerneau and Fromuth are inseparable, and it is impossible to dissociate the paint- ings of the artist from the town. He thinks in terms of the sea and the boats which are the center of the life here Such richness of color and such patterns of the tall masts against the deep blue of the sea it would be diffi- cult to find elsewhere, but Fromuth says: “At first I saw a thousand things. It was confusing. One after another I made these things my own, until now [ am able to express myself. I am fairly teeming with ideas and I'll let myself go, so they come teeming out like an overflow. I don’t care what any one thinks of my work. Right or wrong, I wish to interpret as I choose. Drawing in nature is non- existent A real artist never copies Mature, for things out of doors are a mobile expression of volume, contour and luminosity; a cosmic sense rather than a reproduction of nature.” And Fromuth lives up to his theories, He 8ives out the real essence of the sea and the sky and the boats, their movement and their quality of life. ; the luminosity of sky, and the wetness .. Of, the) water, Belvés are, no different from hundreds ‘His, subjects in theme , of | like scenes in the harbor or the sea gone by others, but there is a distinc- tion of the subject fully grasped and interpreted according to a tempera- ment. There is a boldness of contour, & depth of color, a richness of tone that sets these paintings in a class by themselves and puts upon them the étamp of genius and power. Strictly speaking, the Fromuth are They are works of not paintings at all. pastels, and pastels as unique as are the transcriptions of the life of the sea. The artist has ex- perimented with pastels and makes his own sticks for his work. He is able to obtain a depth of color rarely associated with pastel which is often shallow and lacking ih depth of tone. But this ts just where the skill of the artist comes in and he is able to Keep the brilliancy of color which does not fade as does the richness of oil paint. First, FPromuth drew in charcoal @nd obtained his effects of movement and vibration in this medium and then he translates this to pastel. In Other words, this is an artist who should be better known to his coun- trymen who practically know nothing about him for he has lived the life of a hermit for so many years. There is mo question but that recognition will come to this artist who has the spirit of the men of old who were content to wait for recognition for years or if needful to wait for pos- terity to crown their work, for his pastels have an element of greatness im them that is rare. Another American who is finding inspiration in Concarneau is Maicolm Humphries, of Morristown, N. J.. who Wor the third Hal Mm prize at the in ‘New York for Formerly, however, Con-- seldom or never going. slowly and painstakingly and not to_ exhibit until he felt that he was ready. That he chose the right time. is proved by these recent successes. Thig is the secohd summer Mr. Hum- Phries has spent here and he fs con- tent to work patiently urtif he gets just what he wants. It is really a jay to find artists . who are imbued with the true ar- ‘istic. spirit and | are not keen for. publicity. or to rush into the lime- Nght. before they are ready.. Perhaps the old-world spirit. is. conducive to. this taking things rather slowly, for the three artists that are living here all seemed to be filled with this spirit. — there is here a leisure and “Tunny Fishers, Morning,” a sincerity of workmanship that is not frequently met with. In his pic- turesque studio surrounded by a garden where the roses were hanging in festoons we made our way up- stairs where Mrs. Humphries was painting scenes from Concarneau, for e, too, is an artist who spends her summers painting in this happy Breton village. Malcom Humphries has a broad vision and paints large canvases in ‘ fich and brilliant colefs which are, however, subdued to‘ the sdft ‘Breton ' :atmésphere - ‘and’ gloW* rather than Semtiliate. Hée' is’ at prestnt foticerned with the massing of the sails against the walls of the old castle and the dark figures to produce an effect of bigness and strength and a certain power that is effective. As a figure painter he is successful in painting a figure of a girl, a semidraped figure posed against the green wall of the studio and with the green accentu- ated in the green of a large glass jar. The modeling of the figure is especially good. Mr. Humphries has just exhibited a painting of a snow scene in New Jersey In the Paris Sa- lon. The third artist who lives here in the summer and has spent over twenty of them here is the New Zea- land artist, Sidney Thompson. Strange to say, Mr. Thompson has had almost the same experience as Mr. Humphries in not exhibiting for many years and then suddenly springing into suc- cess and popularity. He is from Christchurch, New Zealand, where he had his first art training, as his father was one of the early settlers and owned a ranch there. Then young. Thompson went to London and stud- ied, and lated at Julien’s in Paris. Then came here to live where two of his children were born and he was con- tent to paint just for the love of it. occasionally selling a painting, but without exhibiting. Then a friend who had evidently great artistic dis- crimination arranged for him to have a one-man show at the George Petit Gallery in Paris. From being practi- cally unknown he sprang into in- stant success, for not only were the critics friendly but the public came to see and buy as well. With his artistic reputation thus established, the artist went back to his native country, where his success was fonts and he sold his Ln @ ots ings, fog still eaptee en Artists yah tee ot Oe of br. nail *y iene) aes i das ceo cia ai ae "RD cit ey 5. ce paint. the morning Jight streaming” over the harbor and silhouetting the dark figures against the boats. In the winter, the painter hag.a home and a lovely garden in Grasse, on the Riviera, where. he paints the brilliant light . that scintillates. through. the trees and the blossoms of,:the almond evea in_ early Februaty.. Perhaps the. domi-. nating. quality in -Mr.. Thompson's ., paintings.ds. this power of painting light. effectively. He often. paints against the light; placing .his canvas, against the sun instead of letting the light: fail upon his ere He has. a rare luminosity in his work that is particularly mote Boo Ra a rene that is’ unmistakable ‘and is shown in the a canvas by Sidney Thompson. delicate handling of the opalescent ‘tones of light that play on the old stone walls of an ancient chapel, for instance. His studio here in Concarneau is perched on a hill and commands a splendid view of the sea and the fish- ing harbor where the sardine boats are moored. This studio is a work of art in itself, for it was built by an American artist who wanted an artis- tic background in which to work and who built in, the feeling of .the old, Breton houses, yet giving height, and space, which is so needful for. the best artistic work.. Sain this sudio Mr. Thompson has surrounded -him- self with many fine. pieces of old Breton furniture, old ehests a closed “Arrival = Sardine Boats,” bed which has been made into a _ tion that made a “uniquely delightful 3 are painted with power ‘atid authority, and a few . complete a de- lightful room that ‘overlooks one of the most charming gardens Amagin-. . able.;-It is one of those lovely walled gardens that. are. made -fragrant .with . roses: that: clamber up to. the: third... * story of a neighboring house... Here . are wondrous tea roses that castle’ th. the ‘background ine os pris artiste: in ‘the: <- makes only. sketches, with perhaps a “are enthralled with it all. 1» We- were near a, oat of, three. op five + #nPR, whe: were, bauling jn, theix. fish. .? eaught-in the nets, the: fish ‘gleaming’ ' dike .milver end eMaaking: @, picture’ beyee SERGE e EEE ‘charm of the “place, it is not to be resisted, ‘The old castle of the four- teenth century, looms dark and men- ‘acing in. the background and in the harbor tunny fishing boats "with their sails of deep red, cerulean blue and brilliant yellow. The hulls of the boats being painted a strong con-~- trasting color. This is an active center for sardine fishing as well as for tunny fish, which we call tuna fish. The tunny boats go out to the deep sea off the coast of France and even to Spain and are gone for ten days at a time returning loaded. with their catch, which is the wealth of the men who work here. 7 The sardine boats are small sailing boats also with gails of brilliant and varied colors. The fleet leaves béfore daybreak and sails a few miles out to sea then place their nets to catch the sardines, It was too fascinating to ~ be resisted so a courageous friend and I left the harbor at four in the morning and sailed outward with the fleet. It was a long time before the sun rose. but the rosy dawn spread out its mantle of color for an hour before the lord of day made his appearance, flooding the sea and sky with light which reflected on the multicolored sails. of the fleet and cast a spell of beauty that can never be forgotten. We stayed out. for hours gailing with the fleet, now be- calmed, now sailing this way and that with the breeze that started up and veered toward the coast and the sea. But the light cast by the sun on the. colored sails is beyond de- scription. It is no wonder the artists Sometimes familiar in sacred and profane his- tory and living today as well as in the days of the Galilean fishermen who were transmuted into fishers of men through infinite power. The’ appeal is universal and irresistible. In the village an exhibition is be- ing held: by the-“Friends of the Arts of Concarneau.” ‘The paintings here shown were very creditably painted by artists who come here each sum- mer end who are members of the society. They are mostly French artists, with avery occasional Eng- lish painter. The only exceptions that we saw were four delightfully vibrant paintings. by Mr. Thompson, whose work has already been com- mented on. Most of the paintings are rather small oils, conservative in feeling, the scenes pertaining to the place and _ people, the boats and the sea. There are some charming paintings by Jules Adler, “‘Vielles Chaumiers,” by Paul Eschnach, some good studies of Breton women by Henri-Lucien Bu- ron, “Le Pont du Concarneau,” by Paul Eechback, country scenes by Eugene lLabite, “Procession a la Croix,” by Arthur Midy, some good water color drawings by Pierre Ruchy, a head by Lucien Simon, which was. for a study for his famous “Proces- sion” in the Luxembourg, water col-

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J BaRESSSE 6&4 - &§ @ eAaAer MBO Aanh a RRSSEES ~. ¢ recent literary success of Pres- with. “which have become let in the mists ot te ree = Apropos of the first President, thieré f muth to interest Washingtonians ~ _ > Mee * . of the Inst 74 ER th € 8 o. (Payson & Clarke, Ltd., ‘New York), in the first time which cast a new light . on the career of the ‘French architect ~ who found sd poor a’ return: for «his genius-in: planning thé National Cap-- ital on lines whith remain the ad+- miration of all acquainted with: them WA pey PN, Goete SE See and the foundation stone.of all archi 4 Z ~ oa” > ‘, ' mika De ; 4 . t : Ey ‘ ' =. ‘ Pa) w Me - é . ‘ : — 4 ~ “OOF. +7 pe, earaeRs Te or ines ho meten pnonnt ee i treo tie Z a J ; id gee 7 7 are 7 x! i Py V8 Br . ’ ave Sur elle Hepinio ; RN NE NER I oe: SO - 22. . - elie ee a ° ‘ ; - f = ; aa | «3g > invert “ > one ” 3 tu § TT ee _— - t a ee ’ tic Salt-Shaker | By ‘W. Orton Tewso statement with good humor, but fs a i i oovy. the fence” Ef ES E : E he never enjoyed a-dinner more. “He Lord the Savages were the best audience he had ever spoken to.” a * se * * The Saturday night house dinners of the Savage Club are famous. They pave been described by. Sir Jamies (“Barrie in his novel “When a Man's “Single,” where the Savage is. thinly _. @sguiped. under the name’ of “The Wigram:.” Barrie's chapter on the “Wigram runs to seventeen pages. a7 + 7 * + Barrie lives Just around the corner re ota the Savage—in Joseph Pennell’s ; old studio flat in the Adephi. Across ° “He's a little touched in ite Mead. bat don’t you take any notice of Shim if ‘he’ starts talking: about sending telegrams v i sapomstor, wines.” Ss iInt,. Gen. Perstiing, “com- Umnaider of thie A). int Prance, ‘was painfully 80 to. detinquents. _ Tt ts’ related that. Charles G. Dawes, Geige™ Zocine Sieaa. ‘Geller of “The aven “and Earth Tithe. fay Dows Bletia.’: hr 5635. De $42 - standing’. crime eer of iletateks "Siecle ilies: tes ies car eats Sune” elapsed since the armistice, many se- crets Of the rival: : armies. and navies Doran & Co., Garden City, ‘Long Is-. land), ‘the story ig Felated of this mys-- tery ship of the “Atlantic. This ship — q, Was caught off Virginia waters at the outbreak of* the war and could fot | ‘get back to home ports, 86 she turned — * Raider and kept” thé" whole ens, May Sinclair and Joseph Conrad. . The selections have been madeé with © great. care and With the. evident: at- tempt: to portray. various aspects. of » “hoticed Pershing “eyéing him |= Eningléd friendliness, admonition and now Ambassador at> London. once im -“with ecoficern™ at a roadside in France after a corferetice With Foch. Gen. ee, NOR: oo ae ee gene . $39 eteca! = « *@¢! ae Saher: re se Pershing, still’ léoking at “Dawes: snepend: -to Gen, “Harbord, who crossed the road and .approached the future: Vide- Presitens ‘gad ambenss- “As Waxbord “carefully buttoned up - my overcoat, whith was open, includ- ing the hooks: atthe top,” chuckles Dawes, “he murmured in. my ear: "This isa devil of ‘a Job for -a chief “t-te, wut. the general told me to - do-it.’ Oy ‘oe * > @- tt Gee That ‘old warrior, T? P= (Tay Pay) _ O'Coritior, relates curious little an- ‘ecdote about Gladstone in his “Mem- _ orles Of ait Old Parliamentarian.” = his Tage. thes Ne bet been, aieappotnt- ed by his physical. appearance’ and above all, by. the smallness of his heed, when he had first seen. him yee [ al i / : 4 4 ‘ - _ * : p.m 2 * ‘ Be ‘, Z - od a + % ° x i § the road was the home for many _ years—until he moved away recently —of George Bernard Shaw. Temple Thurston and a host of other literary Hons are near neighbors. In the days when the Joseph Pennelis lived in “the Adephi, Whistler was a constant visitor at the Pennell home. o a . * It was there that the Pennells wrote their “Life of Whistler.” While they were working on it there were endless and violent rows with their publisher, Wililam Heinemann, simply because he would insist on editing their work, as he did with many of his authors. But they soon learned _- - how to deal with him, Mrs. meen ‘ Ras told how: «. i, “The best thing about Heinemann,” that he has no memory,” she re- calis. i - “And it was true,” chuckles Mrs. Pennell (in Frederic Whyte’s bio- graphy of Heinemann). Eventually, we seldom protested when he elabo- rated’ on the margin of the manu- scripts or proofs. But as soon as he ‘was gone We rubbed out the elabo- rations and’ he néver knew the dif- ference.” 2 * + + - When W. 3 8 Hudson, naturalist and novelist died—his “Green Man-- sions” ig a whale of a novel—the pig lost: his best friend. And, as some- ome has rémarked, goodness only knows theré are few enough to speak _, for the pig. In “The Book of the Naturalist,” Hudson devotes a whole chapter in praise of the pig. He says that piggy’s only fault is his table manners. The real why men do not appreciate the pig, is that he is a democrat. The cat looks down "on us. The dog looks up to us. The pig only looks On us as his bloomin’ _And, let me see, who was it that “York thé ~ Joseph Pennell would often, say, “is Pressed for detailed ingredients, he added: “— have made it rule never to smoke more than one cigar at & time. “I have no othet restrictions as regards smoking. “As for drinking. I have.a rule sbout that. When the others irink 7 to help. “T have never taken any “exercive: except siceping and resting,.and I never intend to take any. “ET have lMved a severely moral. \ife, But it would be a mistake for ther people to try it; or for me to recom- mend it. Very few would succeed. “TT have achieved my 70 years in the ‘usual way—by sticking strictly to a scheme of life which would kit anybody else.” see * © ¢ ® A hint to the erratic course of the mails in the first half of the nine- teenth century, is given in a letter from Charlies Lever, written from Brussels in 1839-—quoted by Alvin F, Harlow in “Old Post Bags:” On Bartinzins ‘id, Used Books.

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~ “ -, - oo ; 6k a rt a : x pis! x — ii th 4 o = fag ae “ ee a a “ » | y, s y - £ » J we ba or Pte Toe a | r . MES m ee se srhoogenas poet Po dt Vinee’ > Sere of the iorins> ee Ben at: eet jee +f Siew HE Pe BNA 2 Tex Rickard, who dreamed a three-million dollar oF gote—and femized at LS $spiig’ bf fete ch at hiatal t Csaba to tiie alk t-te Renee Sik: And that .night he was. stricken. Jeck Kearns.sent Willard a defi, offer- ing to. Aight. within a. week! And Dempsey not able to move. | Rickard for a long time couldn’t hear Kearns’ Tasping for a crack at the. throughout the West. He was too far away. Then there were so many voices raised in the demand for the same chance. So he went on torturing unlit panatellas wale See See ae ee’ cut, sparkling and : . t3. 9 1 Bis, et prise: Fine.» » i 3 law ‘He bent this ear for’ the: frst. baad to Ike Dorgan when that quiet, drawi- <2 sia eel Bs witnessed by 2000 people. Cribb won in wtp rounds of torife fighting. You, I'd offer Willard $100,000 to fight ' Rim. There’s competition. You can get Dempsey for 25. Jack Kearns, nis manager, is for the chance at the championship” — The upshot of that conversation was the massacre of Toledo, when the 184-pound youngster, Dempsey, had the champion of the world on the floor seven times in the frst round and down’and out in the same found only for the bell’s falling. The ten-million-dollar diamond was final- ly in its setting: The three men who were to make over the fight game had sat in together. ‘Kearns, -immediately after Demp- sey had nearly murdered: Willard at Toledo, announced to the world that the title, heavyweight champion of the world, was worth millions. Fol- lowers of the fight game and the ‘fight racket laughed at him. How were you going to make millions out of a titjs- when the total gate at Toledo hen only $462,522? .. - But. Rickard not only agreed with him, he went him one better. An innate showman, he knew he had an unbeatable combination of the time and the man. War had made boxing popular. It had proven itself in- “Valuable in the training of our sol- ‘Giers.. A Year later, the Welker bill, . " fhudeinig ; pasting; egal: tn. New) York, ;. Became @ law, snd the) country went’ ‘fight. crazy. A good socker, meeting the cham- ; but it didn’t hurt either Jimmy‘s rep~ utation or his gate-pulling power, thaf pasting. c The angel made $80,000 as his bit in four fights, the one with Mandell:

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+ | ~ * ay RESIDENT HOOVER'S secent cal! for \a Childe’ Welfare Conference to be held in Washington next Uncle Sam's kindly service to the children through the various Govern- ment bureaus and other agencies. When @ survey is made of the gov-. ernmental activities which bear di- rectly upon the good of the youth of the land. it is.surprising to learn how much is accomplished along those tines. Outstanding in this regard, of course, is the work of the Children's Bureau, of the Department of Labor, its fourfold program of wer for the youth of the Nation:.The collec- tion and analysis of facts about chil- @ren, gathered by first-hand imvesti- The fact that the Children’s Bureau receives more than 100,000 letters an- nuelly, many of them from mothers, it +4 é g MH HGS il itd ei Hilt er belvertece! ae 1 THTE ih x i J - me? P om s hae Ree ere oe ne ee in which it was found that there were more than 4,000 married women earn- ing money there. Nearly two-thirds . of them were mothers who had chil- of the pressure under which such. - RiB ping pi Re ee ; oO geet g eel! Ape? Oa ‘ od m TR hl bes ie | . een . . -- i OR BH aa genera olaes. isthe SE «3 Seg eet ne nes Secale an 3 Ps ar wae lt. 6a cae * : 4 bee Yaa :. ; oe ae ee : eS ae ht -, . “ Se Filg * . es i. 2 women work can be seen in the buss rean’s report which stated these facts: © “The bureau wanted to find out how these mothers managed to take care of the children and do other work at the same time, so the census records were looked at again to see whether any light on the subject - could be discovered. Tt was found — that about half of these young moth- ers earned money. at home by taking ~ | in boarders or doing laundry or some other form of work which did not . Oblige them to leave home, so they could look out for the chikiren and ' work at the game time, fs ee “But the other half went out to and spent their days in mills in factories making handkerchiefs and — other manufactured articles. Wonder arose as to what became of these lit- tle children while their mothers were away from home all day; and because . - there wag no other way to find out, agents were sent to visit as many of these families as they could. During. was was Aa yr ’ en night and looking out for her children in twenty had some ene who ‘was paki especially to care for her young chil- readily learn habits of talking, think- ing, feeling and acting. It is no harder for them to form good habits than Hy ; HF Hi . ht rT, : if ie eo; e. " ’ . ¢ ~ 5 * 4 - sz. “ a ‘ 4 ¢ + z ® - a . 7 ‘ . : 3 ‘ x : 2 : 3 . 2 8% we + : ‘ ; rest jogbaues BW & A simple hot weallior dress: for the growing girl. ence of too few or too many threads per inch of filling in portions of the fabric, thick or thin places in the i yt bie It ist Sis it ASRC eT ee OT) ONIee) ES Laem 40D 949096 . Aa oer te naae RT hat — a %: 1 coed Bes ae ae : " be oe ne ee ‘ 3 ~ y ee” ¢ i Mey Ree Tae ent ie € “ ; Q : ‘ : ad @. “J % > / iitinnedied a aaa Fae es ete Pan wet ogs % ee - . — ° a - — . _ . Pe aren Anat tate " age a — " . - — ew on ~ ~ - — —_ — eens een: — _— - (Ne a RR RE IgE ag : * - 43 wns ne i haa ‘tote 4 ah I ee ‘ ' vi vas: - a 2 Po De ns ba £ F m . ~ aon ~ " oo ee. ae Ro 4 ee ee : eT . a ‘ . rm & . : See. P = : ei, sia _% “ ~ — : ¥ ; ‘ : ~ “9” ’ es ° " 4 ‘ > : * » , \ a ite : f ks re bi ° vy " ie, * - : — . 2 . - . ro & ’ 3 - r . { . “ « $ an | . . x & tes ~ = SY ; r ° ’ om 3 ~ Mee r es ; ' y " £ fe > : ’ A ’ ad “> 4 i. b . + OV : . ty s - ae ~oee e! ts . * tien ares : sates - ' , a : : ; ; ~ ~~ = —_ — - = = “ > - = ~ — = === = == = — - = = SS Pan —— ——— - oh - . . ~ Sa a R —— ODES y Timely Tested Recipes The Bureau of Home Economics (Devartment of Agriculture.) Buttered Spring Onions on Toast. Variety in vegetables seems/to be more universally desired than is the case with any.other group of foods. We can eat an orange every morning. bread with every meal, potatoes al- most every day and the reappearing meat roast as long as it lasts, if only the vegetables are varied and com- Dined in different ways. One of the joys of the summer months is that they bring to most of us a few more changes in the vegetable part of our menu. Even our winter friend, the onion, arrives in such a different dress that we welcome it as practically an- other vegetable from the large round onions we knew in the winter. Here's & suggestion for serving spring onions in a dainty and appetizing way: Allow six or seven finger-sized on- long for each serving. After trimming the green tops from the onions, cook them until tender in lightly salted boiling water, in an un- covered vessel. This will take only adout 20 minutes for fresh, young on- ions. When they have cooked ‘tender, Grain, add more salt if needed, and season with melted butter. In the meantime toast slices of bread. Ar- range the onions as you would aspara- gus on toast, and serve at cnce. Fried Cucumbers. Many people always eat cucumbers raw, alone or in salads, and do not know they can be cooked in séveral Gelicious ways—steamed, stuffed and baked or fried. One of the nicest methods of preparing them is to dip ee eaee EE EEE i < : g i i it 26 ra , See; OE vt howe setins . slices of cucumber in batter and fry them as you would eggplant or cym- ling. The recipe is as follows: 4 medium-sized cucumbers. an hk Vietd Pes onality Heaven have mMiccem; th 48 Seen oa mercy on us!) were gf BS BR ditt a $954 SBEe aoe" B pePSaR Seiten wollte 4

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illiam ~~ ~ = : +e Ser == enough to see and hear the great- est actors of the last 50 years, ‘Salvini, Bernhardt, Duse, Booth, Pos- sart, Mounet-Sully, Irving, Mansfield, Barrett; Kainz, to mention only those who have shuffled off this mortai coll. so it hag been my good fortune to hear the foremost preachers of re- ligion—Spurgeon, Beecher, Brooks, Moody, and many others; but the most effective speaker on the Chris- tian religion that I ever heard was Henry Drummond, professor of geol- ogy at Glasgow. He had been thor- oughly trained at both Scottish and German universities in natural sci- ence: and this gave an excellent foundation for his Christian teaching. In the autumn of 1887 he came to America, and gave many addresses at Yale and other colleges; he made a tremendous impression fiot only on the students, but on the faculty. He was a tall, *hin man, exquisitely dressed, a gentleman in every respect. While speaking, he used only the simplest language. carefully avoided stock sanctimonious phrases, spoke in a quiet, low tone, and never made a gesture. But we all hung on his words as though they were the very Bread of Life. I am not able to say what he ac- J = as I have been fortunate ee oe i Helen rapturous—almost danc- ing down the alluring aisles. The famous Alexandrovski Market— a great square in a shabby quarter of Leningrad. A maze of stalls. Bristling with everything from old silver to new boots. “Come on, now!” Warren’s impa- tient growk “How much longer you pro™lin’ around this J onk heap?” ‘We've only beer through two aistes!”" laying back a steel-studded Circassian belt. “Dear do go on. I can explore by myself—lI'd love it.” “No, you don’t!” explosively. “No solo adventuring in this country! Gun around with me—or not at all!’ “Why. I wouldn’t be afraid to go anywhere! They're the kindliest peo- ple in the world, You've just an ab- surd idea o “Absurd, eh? Well. you don’t stay here alone!” pulling out his watch. “Twenty past four—I'm to meet Doc- tor at five. Now f give you just ten minutes.” “Then let’s try down this aisle,” recognizing the futility of argument. Brasses! A tarnished assortment of candlesticks, candelabras. samovars And copper—quadint-shaped pots and kettles. Lacquer, boxes, toys. boots. Many sets of chess—carved wood and ivory. Russia's national game. “Dear, there must be some good old jewelry,” Helen scanning a jumbled as- sortment. “All those wonderful things they sold in the streets——” “Huh, just after the revolution— not much left now. You'll find it all in the government commission shops, anyway. Come on, time’s up.” “Oh, wait, embroideries!” arrested by the cross-stitched black and red. “~Bilouses, towels, aprons — coarsely worked. Nothing old or fine. “I'd give anything for a Russian -pampler! They must've made them. If I'd only brought one to show what I wanted——” ‘“Shall.I ask for you?” a English voice. “Oh, thank you!” Helen turned eagerly to.an attractivée.young woman. “She does not .knoOW a sampler,” after an animated conference. “But stie has in her room some old ecclesi- astical. pieces. Shall 1 = her ad- dress?” “You're very kind,” taking the pen- ciled card. “We usually get what we want—but there're Mmits to the sign language! ‘Here, dear, put this in your pocket. +: “I will be. glad to go with you through the market——”._. “That's mighty. good of pou broke bm aren. NE en Jone A “RUSSIAN rag market! Colorful wooden Leather goods. Red morocco charming — Ss ba o> ‘ one do? =“ ‘ 7% " . c- #% - « , is Bs % al . ad = ’ -T- - _— fh ¥ oe * gs erect srahaac ods: eR ER ore Cae * Py _ a — ‘ > ke ris, 5 ae Oe +t _at other universities; but that at Yale he produced definite results that were clearly in evidence for twenty years after his last visit. (*, Before coming to America ‘he had published a book, “Natural Law in the Spiritual World,” which had ‘given bim an ‘international reputa- ‘tion. His other books were separate ‘amall tracts, which I heard’ him de- liver as addressé& before they were printed. To my mind, they contained and. contain still the very essence of the Gospel. The most famous of these booklets is “The Greatest Thing in the World,” which was translated into all the languages of Europe. In the year 1899 I saw it in all the windows of the bookshops in Ger- many. Two other booklets are “The Programme of Christianity” and “Pax Vobiscum.” After the lapse of 42 years I can see his face and hear his voice as if I were once again in his audience. Mommsen said that the eloquence of Cicero was the eloquence of rounded periods, but the eloquence of Caesar was the eloquence of deeply felt thought. Could -any more fitly describe the difference be- tween conventional pulpit oratory and that of Henry Drummond? Every 2 ee = a yon. comparison . ee . ey * Fras Said Ay’ sat ee | CA gee oh re a Christians but not because you might -_—_ os MABEL HERBERT - URNER | Creator of the “Helen and W arren” Characters. A Russian Rag Market Yields an Unexpected “Dear, can’t I stay?” wistfully. “If this young lady goes around with e?”" “Well, take a droshky back,” his grudging consent. “And don’t. make it later than’ six!” “I’m so glad I met you!” glowed Helen as he strode off. “Mr. Curtis wouldn't let me stay alone.” “Ah, many foreigners think Russia is dangerous—but you are quite safe.” “You're not Russian?” “Yes, but I live in China,” smiling. “I am here only to study music.” “How interesting!” steering around a pile of old harness. “Oh, isn’t he pathetic! Who would buy that?” - A stooped, white-bearded mian star- ing into space. Patiently holding out a battered, stringless batelaike-grehs, ably his only possession. Devoutly crossing himself as Heler ~ gave him a few kopeks. “It is very sad. But so many like that!” a hopeless shrug. “What can Ah, brushes,” pausing at a cluttered stand. | new ones here. What're these?” Helen peering into an Open sack. os gee them everywhere.” “Sunflower seeds...The people. eat them—a great Russian Habit.”. Now passing through an aisle. of cheap garments. “You see thet woman at the hat stall? Her husband was one. of.the czar’s gerierals, Now she Saas: ene hats to live,” “She seems so brave and “You Know our Rus- . sian bristles are the best in the world.” . “Yes, I intend to get some—but no. Xo nee _ Adventure _ Wishing they had something she could buy At .Jast a frail, haunted- eyed woman with an enameled buckle —the imperial double eagle. Giving more than she asked. - On through the teeming, . voluble crowd. Peasants, workers, Occasional oriental costumes, splashes of bar- _baric color, “If I could. only teke that samovar!” pausing to admire its gleaming grace. “I bought mine here. I furnished my room from the market—many students do.” Then, impulsively, “Will you not have tea with me?” Helen hesitated..The urge to go tempered by Warren's back- by-6_ ad- monition. Sa But this a unique chance to see 4 Russian home—how the * students Teally lived. neath, some boxes and a trunk. “The samovar is still hot. It will not take long to make the tea.” Pouring in more water. Adding - charcoal to the central cylinder. 7 Ce ees a- ries lived-in. “Yes, I'd love tol But I'm. afraid 7 ‘we'll have to go right away.” * Hard to leave the market, Her only finds the buckle and a crested silver ' Longing glances down still unex- plored aisles. But pushing relentiess- ly on.. At, last out to the street. Taking a shiny red-and-white car at the corner. The tram system excel- lent. Even conyenient letter boxes on™ postoffice-bound | trolleys! ; The woman conductor, in the trim Soviet untforni,* collecting the fares: A short ride thfough a street of cheerf : Helen's aymepatpemc,, ‘Glance: at the: r, shabby woman,- “Yes, many an ‘ind rn: the old days she had «place with 8Q ‘ser- vants. Now she must share one® with her niece.” Another glamorous hour waprdering | through the market; A° bewildering hodge-podge. “Old boone “and new china at the same Rugs Rare weaves from the’ uiiib ern republics of the U. 8 6B; Furs against the cruel winter. * Oderit- erous sheepskin coats. Peaked as- trakhan caps. And everywhere busts apd Atho-: . benches, Into © high gloomy foyer. Op tae wining flghes. Aen ‘pillows’ only ene a saan’ gota + Interrupted bya vigorous knock. A tall young man in a belted linen blouse. Handing in some hooks. with a swift exchange of Russian. Bowing be to Helen. . “VYaasily-is a wiediteiad atident--noross the hall. ‘The girl next to me studies engineering. All day I practice—but they never complain.” “Won't you play menething for me?” urged Helen politely. ~ - But scarcely hearing the ‘Bach pre- lude: More.interested’ in. the room. atmosphere. ms - And. this. was ‘Communist Russia! what friendly people} Inviting her home e after.a chance meeting at the cobbies. . Pe temet eerie 423... 2 Rit of Ly py rioketored Siity pt * . Lek inl i Ha pFdbee fgeeeges ae He Py f ate ia} arren” be quicker. You've been So very kind. If you ever come to New York,” tak~ ing out her card, “you must let me know.” A .cordial we're-really-friends good= by. At last racing down the stairs. Almost dark now. Eagerly scanning the lamp-lit. street. Yes, a droshky rattling toward her, Empty? The high-hooped harness and poten 0 — sextet the car- Be apy Res a ! A man—— -WABRER!~ Ho How—why—— He had seen her! Poking the whis- _ kered driver with his cane. pis “Why, dear!” as he irately bundled her into the ancient;cab. “How'd ree. happen to come by here?” - ' “Happen? Chasin’-after yous’* ex- plosively, .“Know what time it is? Almost seven! Told you to be back by six!” . “I’m sorry, dear—I didn’t realize— But how’d you know where to come?” “Just a hunch! Had that girl’s ad- dress—-that card she wrote on.” “Dear, she was awfully nice,” cling- ing to his arm as they’ jolted over the . “So friendly and hospitable 2) \ need “Huh, that’s no excuse for stayin’ J all night?” savagely biting off the end | of a cigar. “Last time you’ prowl @round alone! No more throwin’ scares into me—not in Russia! Safe, eh? Maybe it is. But with your ad- venturing mania—you’ re to stick with - seal Fe (Copyright. 1929 1929.) ‘Next week—Helen’s bopectag Sympathy. “ef a | : — Next Week — 4 slacidebns and imaly wtle on the terms “ef and proper construction to be place ipom the law governing = _Tmmigration One as "he ee, ‘dtpoaicede topics of the day, this isshe ts _compfehensively , ‘covered. by «a member of the. President's ~ Cabinet, f Hon. James J. Davis, y of Labor. Ried k it snbtaibeuty” in the Aug. 1th issue of ede Post's Tabloid Mag ‘

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Pee sere’ st onregeeerteoa onene . Indefinite years. He had the palest blue eyes I. have. ever seen, and a eold flame burned behind them. His sandy hair was scraggly, trailing out from -beneath his black -slouch hat, and he wore corduroy trousers shoved into high-laced boots: . “What am I going to do?” this Up- pon asked. “Listen, boy. You .can just print this: When I get through in thie county there won't be a still left. I’m going to clean up, see? . McGeehee wes my buddy. Nobody pots my buddy without hearing from me. -I want you to tell these shiners for. me they might as. well pack their Jittle grips and get to hell out. Be- ‘cause I start tomorrow.” It was, of course, gross bragging. From any one else the words would have moved'me to inward laughter. But somehow there was conviction in his low tone. You felt, without know- ‘ing why, that perhaps this wasn’t just ‘so.much bravado. I decided I'd wait a few days before laughing. Upson wasted no time. When I went down to the County Building early next morning he and his depu- ties had been gone since hours before daylight: That was a mild surprise. I hadn’t really thought he wouki do any field work until he had made himself familiar, at least, with the office personnel and the lay of his territory. Upson, I realized, was giving signs of developing into a good source of news. I decided to keep pretty closely in touch with him the next few days. If ne kept the speed: at which he had started, there was the possibility of front page stories. | Besides, I realized that my one ¢ glimpse of Upson himself had awak- ened an uncommon interest in the man. In the quick, almost baleful glitter in his pale eyes and the flag- rant braggadocia of his words—which, it began to appear, really were far from empty swagger. * al * . ‘peoveEs my work for the day had ended, curiosity drew me to the County Building at about 9:30 that night. Burdock, one of the deputies, was sitting on the steps of the build- ing as I ascended. He was splattered with mud and looked hageard. “Well,” I said. ‘“Where’ve you been? Where was the flood?” “Flood nothing,” he said. “Say, go look in the hall.” I went in and peered down the long, dimly lft hall. It was crammed with stille—copper stills, tin stills, ap- paratus of every kind, and shotguns. -I. was suddenly vastly wearied at the mere thought of the prodigious en- ergy that collection represented. tt was with something of awe that I picked my way down the hall to Upson’s office. He wae sitting with his feet up on the desk, under the droplight. His boots were coated with mud, his battered hat pushed forward on -his straggling: thin hair. Derk ‘circles hung under his eyes, and his face streaked with dirt. He was clean- ‘ing his shotgun. When I ¢ame in he looked up with « grin. “Hello, boy,” he said. “See the re- sults?” “Yes,” I said. “Looks Hke you've worked yourself out of a job the first | day.” “Plenty more where those came “Going out. agaim tomorrow?” “You bet.” | “Kind of dangerous, ‘Isn't it?” _ Sheriff Upson Was Afraid of No Man, Except Bill Durham—But You Never Can Tell. : There was the cold wee of the Cru- ena s. [F wee more my awed actmniration of. Upson than the lust for cepy that drew me down to the County Bullding each morning: of the next week. He was like a strong stimu- lant... After a careless. word with him ih his bere, dusty office, I went | through the rest of the day. firmer of step, higher of head. Upson had, I realised, grown all out of propor- tion for me. He was no longer a chief field deputy in a sprawling, lazy county; he had become a spirit, a symbol, a parable of strength. There was. copy, too. Good. copy. Upson's drive was proceeding. He descended on stills in lonely swamps, he waded through creeks to tiny is- lands; he smashed. coils; he destroyed mash and he confiscated apparatus. His arrests began mounting into the scores. I wondered if it were possible that he was really going to end the manufacture of whisky in Mobile County. “I kept even closer than ever. I must have telephoned the sheriff’s Office at least four times a day dur- ing that week. That was, of course, because the air was charged with that peculiar electrical quality which precedes the breaking of a particu- larly good story. I could feel that story coming. I knew that sooner or later it was go- ing to break. So I kept close check on Charlie Upson’s movements. I was waiting to hear what happened when he started in on Big Bill Durham. Big Bill was a legend in the coun- ty. Among shiners he was king. His word was stony law in the swamp country, along the bayous, back in the woods, on the little coastal isles. His operations were quiet. He con- ducted the manufacture of his super- lative moonshine as steadily as any legitimate enterprise. But Bill had no truck with revenue men. He found that bullets talked best. ‘As surely as dawn must recur, I knew Upson was going to run afoul of Big Bill Durham. The first whis- per of it came one morning when, going up the steps of the County Building, I’ met Burdock coming down. He looked glum. “Hello, fella,” I said. “What's the matter? Somebody leave you a mil- lion?” : “I’m -canned,” he said. “He didn't get me,” Upson said. “Why, : aed eh pita he: is . 4#q° a + a yy “Canned?” “Sure.” His “Why?” . - “That crazy Upson. “He saw Big - Bu Durham.on the street last night and told him to look out for a raid today. Then this morning he calls us In and says to get ready, we're going to raid Durham's place... I tried to tell him he was crazy—-why, we'd never get. within.a mile of the joint after warning him. But the fool wouldn't listen. So I said I woukin't gO. and he canned me.” When I went into Upson's office he was standing at the window, watch- ing Burdock walk down the street. “I just ‘canned Burdock,” he said. “Yes,” I said. “Why?” : “He's yellow.” “I wouldn't call a man yellow,” I said, “Just because he doesn’t put a gun to his head and pull the trigger. I’d call him sensibie. Upson, don’t you Know this guy Durham is dyna- mite?” Upson came away from the win- dow and sat down at his desk. He swung his heels up on its dusty sur- face. “Listen, boy,” he said. “You can't tell me, nothing about Durham.” He touched his shoulder. “There’s a piece of lead in there right now Mr. Durham put there. I knew him when, fella”—— 7 “Oh, yeah?” I said. “Where?” “We had it out in Birmingham. Maybe you read about it. Three, four years ago. Anyway, he said the last say. I didn’t know he was down here till yesterday.” I smiled. “Looks like you woukin’t care about getting some more.” He looked at me with his pale biue eyes and grinned sketchily. “Y'ever been scared of anybody?” he said. “I am. I’m so scared of this Bill Durham that every time I hear his name I want to go dig in a hole somewhere. I’m so scared of him that when they tell me he’s in town I feel like dascoged the next freight out.” I looked at him skeptically. But he wasn’t kidding. He meant it. Upson was nervous. “You can’t blame Burdock then, can you?” I asked. “Can’t,eh? Listen, boy. I'm scared to death, but I’m not yellow. I'm gona raid Durham tomorrow....!I said I was gonna clean this county out. Well, I am. I’m going out and , a “a i | AL / WEL ESE , ° Aiui aly ; ee’. blast this.damn gunman out of Ala- ‘ bama tomorrow. I'll either do that or Iu go where McGeehee went.” He was silent a minute. Then, almost to himself, he said: “1 got a hunch I'm gonna get mine. I got a hunch I’m not comin’ back. But I'm goin’ out.” He settled back into his chair again. He lit a cigarette. “If I get him, the rest is easy,” he seid. “There ain’t another shiner in the county that worries me. I'll clean out the rest like I’d sweep a fioor.”’ He stood up. “Goin’ down to-the corner? Think I'll get a dope.” e ” o * E went out and started toward the drug store on the corner of Royal and Government. Before we were half-way I had recognized Bill Dur- ham in the middle of a group before the store. Bill towered over the oth- ers by a head and a half. You couldn't have missed the gray, mat- ted hair, the sun-blacked, bony face with the thin clear-gray eyes. You could have picked him out anywhere for just what he weas—a killer. I looked at Upson. He'd seen him, too. But he walked right on without glancing that way again. We were turning into the drug store when Big Bill called in a low tone: “Upson.” Upson hesitated an imperceptible moment, his eyes fixedly ahead, be- fore he turned. Then he wheeled, and I watchd him walk toward the men. Big Bill stood out from the group a step or two, and stood facing the deputy, his hands easily at his side. He spoke low and civilly but I could plainly hear what he said. “Not raiding today, Mr. Upson?’’ “Not today,” said Charlie. “Thought you were goin’ to?” “Tl was, but I changed my mind. I'm goin’ out tomorrow.” Big Bill smiled a little. “Kind of dangerous, ain’t it?” he asked. “Oh, I don't know,” Upson said. “Mightn’t somebody shoot at you?” “Might,” admitted Upson. “I wouldn't do it, if I was you. It ain't wuth it.” “Oh, I guese I will,” said Upson. He turned away .with @ nod and walked on into the drug store. I fol- lowed him in. He stood without speaking, but his hands shook so that the drink splattered upon the marble counter. iy: s ie Bey dita ® DIS eyy 2th j tn, Se i 2 pgs bos * B* 7:30 next morning, when I tele- phoned. the County Building, Up- som and his deputies were gone. I asked the operator if she knew where, but she didn't. They had simply gone off as usual in their cars, she said. that morning I couldn't work. Whatever other news there might have been was vitiated by the know)- edge that somewhere out in the back- woods, plunging knee-deep through boggy swamps, tearing through mat- ted umpderbrush, Charlie Upson was leading his little band of deputies toward a spot high up on Dog River. A vision of that march kept recur- ring to me, blotting out the keys of my typewriter—the vision of that slender, scared, but relentless man pressing on and onward into the jaws of whatever particular species of death Big Bill Durham was holding In leash. There wasn't any use trying to work. By noon I had given it up and wes merely marking time as the mad, dening attenuated hours crawled by. At 21 telepltone@again but there was no word. Upson had not come back. At 4 it was the same. By 5 o'clock } had given up hope of getting the story for that day, and the Inst edition went to press with 2 grow!, as though engered at having been de- layed. But it wasn’t the possible story 1 knew that kept me within inches of a telephone ali that long afternoon, It was Upson. What had happened to him? How had he fared? By now guns had roared and boomed out there in the swamps, and acrid smoke had gone lazily drifting through the heavy Spanish moss. And who lay face down in the ooze and slime of that treacherous country— face down, unmoving? The thing got on my nerves. 3} couldn’t sit still, I smoked incese santly, though the cigarettes had be- come tasteless. At 7 I telephoned again. But the County Building didn't answer. A sleepy voiced central informed —me the line was out of order. I leaped down the stairs and ran the sig blocks or so to the County Builde ing. I raced down the hall to Upson'’s office and pushed open the door. Jf three All _ Stopped, as though I had walked une seeing into an arm of stee). 1 was looking into the muzzle of a revolver, Squinting down the sights were the light blue eyes of Charlie Upson. I remember that, even while my heart staggered with the shock, J was overwhelmingly glad that Upson had come back. It wasn't Upson, s¢ much, that mattered—but the thing he represented. The bright symbo} of strength, of gallantry, of couragé, I was terribly glad that had survived, I must have been smiling at bim, down the sights of the gun, because he gri:tned as he lowered the weapon, He held it between his knees—hbis mud-cased legs were spread across the desk. “What's the idea?” 1 asked, with an effort keeping my voice indiffer- ent. My heart was still Jumping er- ratically, but I was totally gay. I remember thinking what a damned fool I was to care thus that this lit- tle man wasn’t lying out there in the swamp—face down, unmoving. “You'd better get out,” Upson said, “Why?” I asked. “There's going to be some shoot- ing, boy. You better get to hel! out.” “What's the matter? I asked. “Didn’t you get the still?” “Bure we got it. But we didn't get Durham.” “Anybocy hurt?” “Burdock’s in the hospitse!. He'll probably die.” “What? I thought you canned Bur- dock.” “I did. But he came back this morning and said he was going with a REMEMBER that that sent a chill Uke an icy blede throipeh me. Burdock had come back. Knowing, as he knew the sun rises, that death was waiting for bfm on Dog River, he Rad come back and followed this wiry; pale-cyed map out there to get Big Bill Durham. That vee what Charlie Upson gave men-—-thai fierce, Diind, secarict courage. “We killed ome of Bill's sons,” Up- son said. “But we-@idn't get Bil!.” “Well, hell,” I said, “he’s prebably Je State by twee”: Cbiieee of Pace 1c, SS0eux" 1. %

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ee taggin CN CAL OA ALN CN Ae Rn Ney a tag a AC IO OO A aes Ne a a a I ; i : a - ASCE og eM Bont a ER Pe yet omens ate. (lk me Efforts jor man to fly date back te the days of the Roman empire, | ‘but there seems to have been no sudcess beyond brief glides until the Montgolfier brothers invent- ed the hot air baHoon. In this article Ramon Coffman also de- scribes the first flight of human beings in a balloon, dvasing his account on a letter written by the Marqius D’Arldndes shortly after the event. clouds, propelled through the sea of air in much the same [)}auns "float -amid the manner as a launch through the . water. Airplanes wing far and wide carrying mafl and passengers. Man has won a great measure of aerial mastery. If we would know how this mastery came to start, we may well go back to 1783, the year of the treaty clos- ing the American Revolution. In the ® little French village called Annonay, there lived two brosghers—Stephen and Joseph Montgolfier. they had talked of the possibflity of filling something with smoke in or- der to make it rise in the air. What gave the brothers their idea will probably -never be known for certain. One story has it that they observed the. effect of a fire built under one of their mother’s skirts hanging on a clothes line. An effort was being made to dry the _ skirt quickly, and the hot air made it bulge and rise as far as it might. An- other legend ascribes the idea to floating clouds, which suggested smoke. Whatever the basis of their plan, the young men decided to find out whether smoke would make a paper bag rise. The first trial-was made in their home. A paper bag was held, —= Sg Eon Siege dee ong re SS eS |F OLLY = = = = = Seagate eee ean on apeene. > —-lvater ann o-oo CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17, “Yeah?” Upson said. “He’s in town tonight.” It was an eerie moment. Upson had drawn the shades, and he'd set the light so his shadow wouldn’t fall against them. And there he was. sitting with his legs on the desk and his revolver between his knees, wait- ing—waiting for his Nemesis to open the door. *Upson was scared. His lips were twitching slightly, his face was taut, white. It came home to me that 1 didn’t want to be in the room when Bill Durham walked in. the doorknob. “Well-——,”" I saia. -But I couldn't turn that knob. In a fiash I knew what had brought Bur- dock back to go out to his death with his chief. But hell, I told myself, this was none of my affair. Why should I I clutched at ' get myself killed? What could I do, even if I stayed? I was not in Up- son’s service—and he didn’t even want me to stay. He had told me to go. But I felt that I couldn't ever again hold my head up if I turned that knob and went out and left this pale-eyed. panic-stricken, frantically _ brave little man waiting to die. “Get out, boy,” Upson said. I half turned... “Look,” I said. Upson got up then. His hand, on the desk beside the gun, was shaking. Ij still shook as he picked up the gun and looked at it.. He gazed at the door. at the drawn shades. And then he looked at me. There’ was the bit- terness of shame in the little. smile that woke at the corners of his lips. He shoved the revolver into its hol- ster under his left armpit. He settled his hat on his head. “I'm going down to the corner and ' get a dope,” he said. “Look,” I said, “I'll go with you.” “No,” he said. ‘ves. I must have said it a little r ferociously. More than I had ever * wanted anything, I wanted the. privi- lege. the accolade of being allowed to breathe the same air that fed the un- ‘ ginching fire of his heart. And that must have. been shown in my eyes. " Because Upson smiled, with the first ; warmth I had ever seen in his smile, ae ae Bae ig ap tng ACome on, then,” he seh@yy oy Together | LITTLE STORIES OF GREAT | open .side .downward, over a flame. When it bulged out, and was re-— leased, it rose to the ceiling. Filied with excitement, the brothers repeated the trial outdoors, and the bag rosé fully 60. feet. . We may ‘fancy the- restless days and nights which followed. The brothers . felt. that.they were.on the track pf the conquest of the air. . They .supposed that the power was in the smoke, though. it-was really | the hot air which made the bag rise; but this error of theory did not pre- vent success. Larger bags were made, | and one of them ascended to a height of 600 feet, ' On June 5, 1783, the Montgolfiers - made their first public exhibition. They had put together a huge bag, 35 feet in diameter. It-was called a “balloon,” meaning “big ball.” The balloon was constructed of neavy paper, lined with linen cloth. It was taken to. the village market- place, and before a crowd which had come to be amused but. which re- mained to gasp, it rose high in the air and floated a mile and a half before settling to earth again. Now, indeed, the world was begin- ning to know that the air could be conquered. News spread in every direction. Stephen Montgolfier was invited to Paris to give lectures on his work before the Royal Academy - of Sciences. It is the early afternoon of No- vember ‘21, 1783, and men are going to dare to go up in a balloon! There is a throng in the Paris park known as the Bois de Boulogne. “A mortar is discharged, thus announcing “hat the bag is to be filled with smoke, hot air or whatever magic stuff will make it rise. To a width of 48 feet, the balloon distends. Two men— Pilatre des Rogiers and. the Marquis G’Arlandes—have offeréd themselves | ae SEO OF FEAR| Se SSS Se == Hf I knew I was walking with a mag- net for the lightnings—byt it didn’t come home to me fully until we were out upon the street. Then I realized it. My imagination peopled the air about my ears with a thousand zip- ping bullets. A frozen finger traced & course up my spine. I was suddenly sick with fear. Despite myself I found I was try- ing to hurry the pace. The drug store, its bright. flashing lights, the crowds on the corner, were sanctuary. - But Upson wouldn’t be hurried. It must have cost him more courage than I will ever possess—but he waiked slowly, steadily, treading lightly. I doubt he remembefed I was beside him. He must have been walking arm in arm with a fear akin to insan- ity, but he walked with it slowly and gallantly withal. We reached the drug store. I was just going in, my eyes feasting on the crowds at the marble bar. when I found that Upson had ceased to be f beside me. I turhed. He was standing flat-footed at the curb, staring fixedly across the street. Hig face was ghastly white. Big Bill Durham was coming across the street slowly. I saw the gun in his hand swing down. - I leaped into the drug store. Red ‘splinters of sound Sarat through the darkness. Again. , Everything was quiet for a “second. Even traffic noises hed stopped. Then shouts, screams, curses ‘Poured in. The people in the drug store, stam- peding out. swept me before them. Upson was standing just where I'd ‘left him, flat-footed at the curb. Smoke was curling*up from the gun in his hand. He was staring, staring down at the street car tracks, where Big Bill Durham Iay, curiously sprawled. There was white bewilderment ‘on Upson’s face. that he turned to me when I touched his arm. “He didn’t get me,” he said... “Why, he didn’t get me!” ‘ : .* ® ® . I WAS at the County Building not. two weeks later when they lifted the body of Upson: out of’ a- little carried. it up the _ vi; sh si apd) i" tet as the Arst. balloonists. The crowd: ‘waits, nefvous Pew ‘plecis. in the .Wheket, A.false start. ig made, but neither man loses his coutage. At 1:54 p.m. by the watch 1 of the official. timekeeper; the as- Cons begins. DiArlandes and des Rogiers feel themselves rising, rising, rising. The . “marquis fooks .down.. He is think= = ] ing of the: crowd ‘below. ° They do . Using the heat. ae a fre to seeaad their model hullsbn. the Montgolfer brothers prepare the way for conquest of the air. not cheer, and he wonders why. Per- haps they are afraidhe wayes iis handkerchief to . reassure them—es- ‘pecially to reassure .those. dear to him who fear for hig life. CONTINUED PROM PAGE 11. had a lot of gas‘this afternoon. . How- ever, it doesn’t matter how it hap- ‘pened, the thing is how to get home.” “How far are we?” “About—well, it’s thirteen miles to the top of-the grade, from Carter- bridge, and we came down about four or five—we'’re about seventeen miles from town.” “Seventeen miles.” She repeated it quietly, but her soul was sick within her. “Maybe we could walk to the top of the hill, to the highway, and something would’ come ang? she suggested. “I don’t dare try it, Pam,” he said. “You in those high-heeled slippers and that light coat. You might get _ - your death.” “Well, it’s not much warmer here in-the car,” she suggested, trying to keep her teeth from chattering. “But what would come along over the Los Antonios grade?” the man asked, biting “his lip, shaking his- head. “The last - bus goes Out at about 6, and between 1 and 5 there wouldn’t eyen be a milk wagon!” “Is is 1 o'clock, Chester?” “Five minutes past.” Pamela, thinking hard, stared into . space. And the immovable madrone tree, brightly lighted, smote upon her tired eyes and filled her with despair. “She was evidently destined to see that tree for a long, long time. “I'd put up the curtains and the © top, and we could simply wait here,” Chester said. “But it’s t6o. cold. And even then ‘we'd have to climb up the ae a FROM PAGE 2, _. days of ativensthg. Washingtonians who avail themselves of holiday op- portunities for visiting art galleries # have much to see at the Corcoran Art Gallery. Freed. Art ‘Gallery. and Na- and sculpture of many schools snd many styles by both old and modern Meanwhile the . more. ‘practical- minded Des Rogiers is worrying, and says to his companion:: a “You are doing nothing, and we have monpra: going saa ‘6 ! grade in ~ the morning—about four miles, I should say—to get any help.” ’ “Sit here all night! Oh, wé can’t - do that,” Pamela said decidedly. “M'ma -would. simply throw a. fit. Whatever we do, let’s not do that.” “What can we -do?” Chester asked, in a level tone. “Well——” She began briskly, her tone wavered. “But we can’t—M’ma — everyone ——” she stammered, thinking it out. And for the first time he heard fright in her tone. “Chester, there must be some way?” she asked pleadingly. “We can’t go back to Hatter’s,” Chester said. “I don't like those old fellows down in the cow shed. They've probably got a bottle of some- thing there, and you don’t know what they'd do. We can’t sit here——” “But even if we did go back to Hatter’s,” the girth. said in alarm, “there’s nobody. there.” “Well, I suppose we could dig out | some biankets—I'm worried. for fear you'll be sick, Pam. pees: “I won't be sick. Chester, I've got though not actually fireproof, is not highly inflammable: D’Arlandes man- ages to stop the burning, and only @ few small holes mark the event. Now comes a new danger. The balloon is drifting over Paris, and it has settled to within a few hun- dred feet of the ground. The roofs of houses are..directly beneath. To strike one of them may mean death. More fire! More fire! The bag sweeps upward. Wind carries the aviators to the outskirts. of the city. and they make a safe landing in a field. For 20 minutes they have passed through the air, covering a dissance of a mile and three-quarters. From dizzy heights they have looked down on the chief city of France, seeing ‘rivers as mere ribbons -of water, thrilling in the accomplishment of a deed which shall ring through the” centuries. Man has passed through the doorway of the process which will enable him ~ to, surpass the birds of the aky. _ (oprright, 1929.) but they could barely see each other's M - faces, The madrone remained ‘before: them, - bright and changeless, pale green leaves and rich dark trunk. “Gosh, this is a mess to have got ourselves into!”. the man said bitter- ly. And for a while both were silent, staring into space darkly. “That road that said ‘Private,’ Chester, that we nearly turned into on the way down? Where would that go?” the girl presently said, without much hope in-her voice. “They might have gas—or a car we could hire.”.. “No; I Know that old place—that’s one of my uncle’s places. I remem- bered it as soon as we passed it, There’s not been any one there for years; he was telling me about it to- day,” the boy said.. And then sud- denly, “Say; but. there’s a house there! It isn’t. so terribly far away. That's our best bet, I- guess.” . She got out into the road, feeling . , Stiff and chilly...Chester investigating the pockets and - cushions’ of . the roadster, found a smell flashlight and appeared immensely heartened. , “If we can't make it, we'll come back here and sit-it out. I don't even. nd the curtaine—but we might get . the top up. Here-———” “Oh, Chester, I will not! Your coat! I have mine.” “Yes, but yours is nothing—here, ” put jt on, put your arm through’ there. Even with both of them you haven't got as much clothing - on .as I have. Come on, now,. wet be all’ right!” | TO BE CONTINGED. : (Copyright, 1929.) WASHINGTON; VACATION CITY. DE LUXE | such exhibits as the fish, game, birds, . It a-*good book is 4 holiday. then there is.every reason for all Washirg- ton to enjoy. that kind of a vacation. The Congressional Library with its forty-four miles-of shelves filled ‘with .

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4 * SBAGen one , * Ope ey ee + 4 4 3 ao Fast ; 4 : a5 yy 4eJ ¥ ‘ ByMARJORIE MEARS How Our Country, the World’s Richest:and Most Extravagrant, Wastes in One Way or Another 7 OU wouldn't set a cake of ice on . ™ freshly made chocolate layer cake to the ants in the back yard. Yet it is fust as plainly inviting woe- fui want to let your car stand with the éngine running, or to Buy new ones stuffed in the closet. Preventable waste ih Azherican in- dustry totale approximately $10,000,- 000,000 a year. Wasted man power, either due to unemployment or pro- duction of unnecessary goods; de- struction of natural resources; wastes in ption—these are the three great indictments of which the peo- ple of the United Btates stand ac- cused. The richest country in the ‘ World, we are repeatedly called the most careless and the ‘most waste- ful nation on earth. According to R. H.. Ashton, presi- dent ‘of the American Railway Asso- ciation, losses resul¢ing from careless- ness amounts to millions of dollars annually in this branch alone, and constitute a serious drain on the Nation’s industries. In his opinion, people of this country are becoming more alive to the serious -con- sequences of. wilful waste. “As industrial development contin- nes to expand and the available nat- ural resources. of the Nation ‘shrink, there will be a steadily growing reali- gation that carelessness is a costly blight and must be more securely etraitjacketed.” Mr. Ashton con- ctuded, ' ; Railroads have innumerable points of leakage. Storage facilities are in- adequete at many points, causing - fruits and other foodstuffs to freeze or rot. As a result of competition between the 9 railroads and 45 steam- ship lines which bring food supplies to New York, these products. are not alweys delivered to the best ad- vantage. The Federal Food Board in - worth of foodstuffs went to waste during three winter months in 1918. : And at that time one fruit dealer re- ported to the Federal Trade Commis- sion that enough fruit is lost in New York through negligence in handling - %© supply the population of Pitts- ‘burgh. _ That wes eleven years ago. As an indisputable indication of the prog- ress. made in eliminating waste, Mr. Ashton points out that. the records for 1928 show a reduction of 69 per cent since 1920 in the amount: of freight claims paid by railroads for _-less and damage to shipments. * s * * Br railroads are not the only of- fenders, A staggering amount of waste goes on every day in homes and factories, in cities and on farms. One of the most constructive writers on the’ subject fs Stuart Chase. Mr. Chase has’ complied records whose “facts aré as impressive as their ‘figures “ * gays Mr. Chasé, “is the . ‘quintessence of waste.” CZAR’S CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5. While on duty at one of , these _ stations, Lochwitzky noticed that a certain staff sergeant exhibited con- siderably more knowledge of drawing room habite than was customary for men in such ranks. He noticed like- $1,000,000 ; ; } eo +; =. + Pde =< : 4 a A * . dee SP tye Tay RO A oh Pg RP Se SR er Nee eee a (2 SS SS ~ About $10,000,000,000 Annually. But he points a moral in the fact that during the years of the World War, despite depleted man power, the production of food accelerated, the standard of living rose, and the work- ers’ wages accumulated as never be- fore. Paced with a grave national danger, and acting under the psycho- logical unity which common danger imparts to a group, the industrial sys- tems of the country were reorgan- ized on the principle that a straight line is the shortest distance between _two points—a principle apt to be for- gotten in time of peace. “War control lifted the economic system of the country, stupefied by decades of profit-seeking, and ham- mered it and pounded it into an in- telligent mechanism for delivering goods and services according to the needs of the army and the working population. Thus. it furnished a con- _crete and realistic illustration of the potential waste in economic effort which takes place in normal. times.” FPOOD is an obvious item. And the amount wasted in New York alone is said to be sufficient to feed all the poor of the city. The janitor whe - remarked that he always knew when any of the tenants had a party by the “swell swill” they sent down in the - Morning based his comments on a reliable index. A survey of garbage disposal made in New York City in -1917 showed that 27 per cent of the material found, amounting to $16,- 000,000 per year, was apparently. fit for use when thrown into the garbage pail. Of this waste material one-third was bread and one-sixth meat. Henry Harap, Ph. D., of the Cleve- land Board of Education, tells of an American business man who went to London to sell a patent designed to recover grease from garbage. He claimed that in New York City 25,- - 000,000 pounds of grease were recov- ered a. year and yielded very large profits. Englishmen, knowing our wasteful habits, were skeptical about COURT TO SE a, iat point in his mode of liv- Undaunted, Maj, sarki a “profits on Londen garbage. And sightly, for the enterprise was a fail- wre there. The Humble stock-pot fer scraps of meat, fat and vegetables, which oc- cuples a back-stove place in every French home, is hardly practical in an American kitchenette. And it ie not. mecessary to carry conservation as far as did the English chemist who naus- ‘ eated his guests by explaining to them the process by which he had made the delicious wine jelly they. ate at dinner out of old boots. But much of the enormous food waste that fills the garbage pail is preventable... It results from careless marketing. or storing of foods, poor cooking, or silly superstitions of etiquette—that it is wnmannerly to clean your plate and stingy to use left-over foods. . 2 Ad o ONS in dress are another out- standing illustration of waste. No- body wants to see six million New Yorkers dressed all alike in one-piece aipaca. garments. A slow swing in fashion represents a true human ,want. But it is the artificial stimu- lation to continually shorten that swing which is responsible for a large amount of wasted man power. The almost hourly change in the styles of women’s shoes; the bell trousers of today’s collegian, discarded tomorrow for trousers with pleats at the top: the 10,000 different varieties of cos- * metics in New York shops; rapidly changing styles in jewelry, pets, table Gélicacies, haircutting, manicuring and whiskers, all combine to run up a bill of wasted man power estimated at about six million workers. Thus 15 per cent of the national income, or, roughly, 15 per cent of the pro- ductive man power goes into super- including recreations and fabhions. Fashions and the homely garbage pail are ‘minor offenders in the in- dictment of economic waste. Mr. Chase sées land, mines, waterways, mills, machinery, houses and men— . all elements in the functional eoncep- tion of industry. Wasted man power flows down three main channels—the production of non-¢essentials, idleness, bad technical methods and losses (in terms of tonnage or horse power) in In the United States it has been estimated that even in the best of times there are over a million -per- sons seeking work, and in periods of business depression like 1921 the number will rise to five. or six mil- lions. This loss in. the idle man power may be due to seasonal, cyclical or residual unemployment, strikes and lockouts, time lost by preventable ac- cidents or sickness, changing jobs, — pooner See SS Se n staying home, and the lost idie rich, the hobo and An able-bodied man peddling opium when he might be raising wheat is wasting labor. The energy of a man walking down a wintry street looking for a job le wasted. Another man who chops down.a forest so ruthlessly that two-thirds of the wood never reaches the sawmill is wasting natural re sources.. So is another who makes coke in a beehive oven and lets most of the by-products locked up in coal escape into the air. And another who takes twice as long to make a pair of shoes-as the present method of shoe- making calls for. And quite apart from price considerations is the tre- mendous amount of man power lost in the military establishment, the traffic in drugs and distilled spirits, crime, quackery, adulteration, overe advertising, super-fashions and luxe uries. Mr. Chase draws a gloomy picture of the despoliation of a continent since pioneering days: “When the Piigrims landed on Ply« mouth Rock there were some 800,000,-€ 000 acres of virgin forest in the coun« try. There remain today 138,000,000 acres. Our best and most convenient coal fields will be depleted in a few decades, half our petroleum is already up, and over half our natural gas is gone.” Five billion cubic feet of lumber, 50,000,000 horse power of water power, 600,000,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas, 760,000,000 tons of coal, 1,000, 000,000 barrels of oll (including unree coverable tonnage underground), and an unknown aggregate of metals, soil, animal life and by-products Known by physical count to be wasted each year make a staggering total. s + * * THER countries have been forced to learn lessons in coriservation., Prance ties up its smallest twigs in neat bundles for firewood. The rag- pickers of Paris collect refuse whose annual value amounts to $2,500,000. By a chemical refining process the Germans have long been making three salable products—grease, fertilizer and a fuel gas—out of nothing more than garbage. And an English economist outlines the disposition of a dead horse which is so complete that nothing is wasted but the horse's neigh. Doubtless some enterprising engineer will presently find a way to transform even that into musical squawks for automobile horns. Meanwhile some headway is being made in this country against wastes in distribution. The labor movement is combining its demand for more democracy in industry, with the reali- zation that only the lessening of waste can raise the standard of living. WNa- tional and local governments are making progress in the protection of forests, water sheds, animal life and soils. And business men and indus- trial engineera are working ® mini- mize waste universally. RET SERVICE were in league with the bootieggers and smugglers.” In another instance as eenfidential t of the Treasury Department j. pry through his knowl- been executed by the Soviets. His first wife died of grief while he was in prison in St. Petersburg. During his term of service at Fort Sam Houston, Maj. Lochwitzky met Antoinette Lang, of Checkoslovakia, a mative of Prague, who was serving as a Red Cross nurse. A romanced blos- somed and they were married, Mrs. Lochwitzky presiding over the present home of the major in Alexandria. long this man will remain a neignbor of the residents of the Capi- tal is problematical. He is a candi- date for trade commissioner to China, having been sent to Columbia Uni- versity fer special study by the Vet~ eran’s Bureau. His ability to speak nine in addition to English fita him for + Many posts which the ordinary man could: never hope to fill. His accom- — include speaking Russian, Prenc , Ge Czech, Bulgarian and Active. ab has always been the case, Maj. Lochwitzky is chief of staff of the District of Columbia Department, Veterans of Poreign Wars. aiid is par- ticipating in all thelr activities In and near W. n Logking back on his spectacular. and varied career, the major has one high

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t i WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST. 41," 1920, eo S.A SS —— > ———— = Seen ee SPEAKING OF STOWAWAYS!— a oe sas 1 ee , 7 _ j i ew tee | Otle b > > —SEIOOIAOANAIAXAI AT ee ; . et Pi aw Wawir $. } i ~)4 Ladt® iy C/ o ae

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CY ihe 3 rf Liberte; | so ee - A Visit to: Fort aaa Ht vf he rs f decided to go to Fort Liberte, which Although the city is in ruins, we could distinctly see where the streeta had been laid out, and the neat rows of houses. We came to the end of @ om his ing the nineteenth century. a led LiW¥Oee gen jest ‘Hour. . ils . 23 i 8 pepe : 533 i : Sf randfather’s Ha hed #F/ cial” nw fae Sian teed eine halateday im the Seo~ One day. while we were in Haiti, we lawns ; ’ ist isd L to Do. Eleanor spoke with ing 4 S S ales i= = = a xX 2 é = ~. SF) &* 5 2 ls 1 i ulti a ae liar x °. — “But, mother, ade nie Pal) Pa NF jk = = WASHINGTON, D: C., AUGUST 11, 1929. ieee beautiful grounds?” ‘1 ur anon EEG Silt iit giedy: et a ih i one 2 nigtis re 3a i My mother ‘on wenn Someth sn ion, EDITOR JUNIOR POST. is a standing offer of 62 for the My Two Trips. It was the first of July. g-8t He os. get B é il > Junior ere originality execut die : OF ai. . apple white sand. Nearly all birds like sand, ae fh ate iyi tin it vb 3 niall ieboeaira 4822 tor “its sake The Blue Bird. Disk 7G EPK TSA ZB EF te .) ze Example for a Canteens Which aa Sits up by your bill. That is.why 1 placed it there: .. And the birds that don’t like it Wilbur Huston Sets a-Fine

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ew ae SOEEEATCmaA= Wk Ged Ses Sot . ies yet ek a aes Bi LEN LOS A INTEL, EE ELLIE OLE LO EE III LE LL NI LL ET LEO L OES IE OE OE IF EE NN OR Oa OT a IE RN te RENTER ~~ | In The eaeer's Cone Box ‘4 -NONCHALANCE Dear Editor: It’s been a long time since I've written to jour dear little “paper, but I’ve decided to begin again. I’m sending in a story and.a poem. The. story is rather long, ” it was written in two parts. but I will be just as acceptable. -Wishing The Junior Post continuous success, I remain, An ardent member, SARAH SCHEINERMAN (age 15). 2115 Seventh street northwest. : wet sting , Va. . July 30, 1929, Dear Editor: I was very giad to see my story in the paper and I feel more like writing a story than ever. Success to our dear little paper. MARIE McDONALD (age 11). Dear Editor: I was very pleased to see my articles in your paper. Tell me, please, how to win money prizes. Do you have to win a prize before you may be a member? Im any case, I'm sending in for my membership card. My love to Junior Post. EMILY M. FRANKLIN (age 43). Monroe, Va. . Madison Heights Sehool (M. H. H. J. Dear Editor: lam very much to you for publishing my story. It’s first time I have ever had any- t cope, in ‘Fhe Junior Post, but I hope not ANNA 1810 Thirteenth street southeast, Eastern rm High Sehooi. de. No the Bditer: This iq tie ‘first time’, ; I come from. ' Wash- * ington, but so far I have read The ZI. have ever written. Philadelphia and am visiting ‘The Battle of ‘Bladensburg. .- (awarded $1 Prize.) It was a warmsAugust day when we received news: that the British had landed on the left bank of the Patux- ent River and were oh their march to Washington. Pather had joined Gen. Winder’s forces from the cabbage patch, so he — _. gece aT most of the men wiThat aun Bladensburg was a wild town. Mother was crying and my father was going to the camp in the morni ng. The next morning the bell in the a ane, That night Mother went to bed with red swollen eyes from crying. I was awake at dawn y the loud roar of cannons and then shrieks from women, shooting and yells as the British attacked the town. I was — of my father. lasted about two hours. Our e.. had fied to Georgetown and the British were marching on to Wash- ington. I went out and looked for my father among the wounded and I found him dying. -He said he was proud to die for his country and fell back in my arms. I was proud to have hai @ father who died. for his country’s sake, for most children don’t have that honor. The British burned the Capi‘ol. The dead’s courage strengthened the living to fight for their freedom and our Capital City was ours again. CIS ELLIOTT (Age 12), 3103 Thirty-fifth street ucctheaat Summer Days. Summer is here and winter is gone, The fields are filled with fresh sweet corn. Old Sol Sun looks proudly down On the hard sun-baked blossom- covered ground. The breeze whispers softly in the old ines, / The PPR mye san on the flowers shines; ‘AN is glorious these nice days ‘(ig (the sun sends forth its wonderful , uff oi § rayé. ; MARY CARLIN, (age 12.) , 916 Twelfth street northwest, Philadelphia, Pa. hope it_ and have worked a t ¢ \ ye inti. ‘Ss 4 %* i (cde 2017 Pifth’ wise’ ay. ia. Post and think it is the best paper I wish you lots of luek. Sincerely, HOLTZ ‘(age 32). Post is a great little paper which I read évery Sunday. * With many wishes of success to our Junior Post, I am, - J 1123 Owens place 'orthenst. © a Dear Editor: I am a constant reader ef The Junior Post, and-I think it is a very interesting for children. I @m sending in :: small drawing. of Castle, hope you wih bé pleased with it and Put it in The Junior Post paper. Very truly yours, 18 SWARTOUT. ELO 145 Fort avenue, ‘Clarendon, Va. lam avin fete oe W. C. pin . wfully hard on the draw x 3 Just ‘Jove to. draw and especially for : and ee sana isn’t ‘ ie Soap 24 $ :s a a ew ae oe ‘ AS ees " 4 @* : e@ ¢ * ALR nities “Oh, Boy! Just think, the train * that oes wo Plorida leaves. at 2:38,” g out ee @ «, good. .sport— . You's fing : life without tt ie too short; . Have patience, 1 fame and fortune do on wings, Oh! What ® lovely time she was go- ing to have. Her suitcases were all packed and she was ready to go. came from Grandma, Be ee ‘anq@ kind; your: ielow- But a telegram ‘men: will net forget it, : \ which read: “Grandfather very sick.~- Sorry to dis- appoint you. Will arrange for next gummer.” The trip was off and Louise wis truly a inted. HUDDLESTON (age 10). The Sun. I like to see the sun shine The way it shines so. bright, If we did not have the sun; We wouldn't have any lhght. The sun is red, It’s hot; I like to play in the shade— But to play in the sun, I will not. FRANCES SMITH (age 132). Be always willing to contribute your Be “always there” —do ‘and dare! KATHERINE BOND (age 16). Brandywine, Md. Roll of Hos fonor. on ye! ge inet Texte Sheapgte (ome. 14), ““Tauele "2 (9 saauut anarany ( 13), 1445 Park road northwevt.” De ue p<, ee et BEL EI | «oy They come through noble words and If there's to be. any appreciation you will get it— } Harris, 525 Lamont street "13).’ y ee 10%), 1445 “ ee Whea Meiker Lets Us Cook "7 . handle, until ‘cream co , Twiat; tae with, acissorg,: ;. i Galthersourg: “Ma. Fs rozen Cc ustard: Combination epee, le ea - Sherbet. | Ones gon meeps Secure several. fruits, namely, pine-....; apple, orange, and lemon: * Extract the Juices from. the’ following and’ follow ARR, °F a ae ¥%"s iit, 7) We'll pluck the dainty butrercup ‘And daisies fringed round with white, -eyed susans,. a Still wet with the dews Ba We'll gaze fn the depths of a crystal : . awe in as ¥- ee tae ee ee Mi 27 Pee bier bar's : 2 ast x aS sty es “ ae ar F ff A 34 be hs nee” a = IS eo y Din ihe Eo ; i, 4 igsin : ae ~ rs < ’ haa 7: 3 y se e i ah irae Fe ” eae eh

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s EF PYSe, SSes' r Dre’ ¢ aes 4 »% e °°! Get bf “. & 4 ak Pa on ng ner eh ‘ ee: yes r f re Aa ais Me TERR Be raked ra 1 Se TSS d woe a es Sper os” ies 7 ee se : ye AT ae . bo . ~*~ hat ‘ “a — . a he. Contest. -, “Did_you hear about it?” Betty ex- aimed excitedly to her twin brother | as they ran down the school steps together. ; "Hear what?" Jack asked. “*¥es,.I heard about‘it. “Are you go-" 5 » ing. to try for the contest?” he ques- : da bet! Aren't you; Jack?: Ten @oliars would come in handy that she almost hated to part with it. Her esgay. was good, she. was sure of that, put she had a rival. Jane could write fairly well, and Hib? ere not the all the toe oe " mifuch Sv the . “The prise will go to Mise— eed the, $10 ‘and 1 is Of Blairs- nm their ore I name the winner I ‘wish to . * ‘contin why she was. | vr" ° - oth .. ao ‘ ¢ 12490 ably impressed with it,” the princi Bet smiled at. her ‘chum, the honor the eQ ri etait ‘) rsp F ; i ek 84. ‘B Se 805 at Ulelsle: phy: ifs # pees Hit ati i E i ~ ~ a ‘ 7 Writers Club. MY ..ccsececesecsvern’s through which I earned membership. ABCs cscsees GOWOG. . cds avcesecsecs Be { prise‘ winning entry. Application for Membership: Pin. Editer Junior Post, The Washington Post, Washington, D. Cit : . I hereby apply for a membership pin of The Washington Post Junior appeared on The Post Boys arid Girls Page, Sunday......+...«».192-.. Pull OGD. 6 a5 S40 bh odo 0:60 0ce hs trehekacs condi ebawelakéin Betbee owen Address eee @eese eee e ee Gene © Poere ee eeereessaeceeeebeseetetiseawetedteede ee Pil}, out and mailthis blank promptly.and instructions when and | Where to call for your pin will be sent to you; after. publication of the : : " iy hes My ite 29 5 ey -« (G1 in story, poem or drawing) — PTUPERTPETTTC LTT Cee eae ee ‘be = ioe: Sa eee x "of ‘the: purchases trom: ‘the.§10) gi leeks | BSSteimens, aK d.. . , \ “* ' my : ' EM a hy os Our Hike. ' ‘Three of my ‘Young friends and my- ‘self started off on an all-day hike. é «walked on-and on hoping to find our “way out of the dense thicket.. Soen after dimmer; by a Yarge oak tree. we Started 6h ‘again se Ope of the boys -gave's yell and : ‘Sprang’ forward—the rest of ws fol: ' sowing. What should we see but a bi mound with a spade beside it. ‘glanced arovumd and saw on a tree ““Bewarel” and over it was the cross bones and skull. But two of the boys , took. the spade and. began to dig. » After.a few; minutes of silence the .»~Roys. raised. from the ground a large . We were ‘all excited. The boys _h., rdised, the lid and what do you think was there? It was empty! We had ‘neen fooled! . | ARRY 8. WILLIS, Jr... . Gordonsville, Va. Sos: tHE 3 - ‘she. breathed, ‘ But ‘the ‘poor al tent . it Eat & Cage so It is a sorta 2108 EK s little fellow has to be | Of nis life spent 5 forlorn, pity thet he wes ever URETTA CARMAN (14). northw _ Phe Garden Pink. ' Lovely little garden pink, ~ seems at all to think, ‘es | the live-long day | ers are at play. , s.80me one te whom.-it - Ay ave to whom it means, . “2° ss . ‘ ture, : : ; Y come ‘ md : . re .. - , ru | REESE aa v NANCE WIA SHALL — eel to gre Perhaps in that plane night after 720 Fourth street northeast: A PICTURE STORY. . “Sonny Bob.” ‘“ Sonny ‘Bob was the only con'of ; ‘' ‘widow.’ He was 24 vears old: ‘His |» \ After we had gotten about four miles » town ani leavé This al ; ZEREEEEE da i ee THE- REAL JUNIOR POST MEMBERS" Just at.all times, -the last,

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=mQ> ma A\ | JUNIOR BOOK REVIEWS THE ADVENTURES OF GALIZY JACK. By Violet Maxwell and Helen Hill. (Harper & Bros., New York.) The authors must have had a real live cat to write about and draw pic- tures of in this fascinating littie book. Galley Jack started out as Gnowball; a beautifully kept cat in Mies Tabitha’s Select School for woung Ladies. Here he lay on a vel- vet cushion most of the day, or Gapped delicious cream from a rare @ld saucer. He would enjoy himself @n his cushion before the blazing fire fle Miss Tabitha and her young who were really only well-be- haved little girls, sat in a. well-ordered row and embroidered. Sometimes Snowball found the long afternooms rather dull and the careful and affectionate supervision of Missa Tabitha and her young ladies Tather trying. He saw freedom in the Jeaping flames. It is not to be won- dered that when he -met Cutthroat Mike, a black cat who wandered about at will and drank his milk and cream from the pitcher while no one - ‘was looking, Snowball decided to run awey to sea with him. On the Galley Jack the ship’s cat, maany delightful adventures when the ship put into a port. Any little girl or boy between the ages of 8 and 12 will like this book. eee By Mary Willard London, New York, Toronto.) The boy who can start this book f@nd put it down without finishing it gust lacks imagination and love of ad- wenture. We were &o glad to be intro- ' @uced to Capt. Horatio that we are @mxious for ail the boys and girls of Juniler Post to share our pleasure. is the center of a delightful story 4 a’ adventure, spirit. of : honor and of fair piay. peter .* Prom the tinte-an ‘odd old man. ponspicuous ‘or his military bearing, Ser his fund of stories and for his re- Suctance to dwell on his mysterious past, strolis into the New Engiand Of Bassetiaw he forms a sub- is constant companions, de- Rend his reputation against slander. Em the end, of course, they find their ty justified. The line drawings Frank Boyd add much” to this @& SAGA OF THE SEA. By F. Britten Austen. (The MacMillan Co., New ' York.) Those boys and girls who have read nt history and the taleea of ology will particularly enjoy this ene : hey ventures of Columbus and his ship- tes nearing the American shore: voyages of clipper ships and, finally, to the Merrimac and battleships. The author has given peach story a touch of romance and wealth of incident in his volume f “THI aEebeke? ‘ets, New York). . reape is given in thig ator¥ Tor giris. Q54Y: RR Raye: a SPAS at . - Ep, otk 47 ‘re : =e, SN sz * preshangs eR en Be eB Meee) ae >), pe ge a ce a ‘ : , oy : “i hn Pains - aioe it di we » Sie ' “4 = F ét pk : eee oe ‘~5 7 >= - % 2 See) a oe ee ” «nie tasepetaeea% Re oe rs eee ti Gia P ¥S — gn gO gt " 4 Pe ot is ¥ aw oi Ss Ae ~ aang “ ae) * pn Kgl (5 PORE - 4 PEE Tai Ae te Be, ee «ie oe a ¥ ae } wie og y, a, ¢ ee ei Pee uke aie Toe ae’ ms pas i, yey . a Se . Maid " . as -" . ’ 72 2 ‘ ‘ 1% S ; at } . ; , . - “ - 4 c get 4 mG ae 4 #: Si v ; ; tat ® : ry es - 8 i, Pooh Se ‘ : * : Awad ads Sy a Tae eS Ee ia Ps ; v “™ > ‘ : » ; edt tl rc » ’ : a er fe = Laan Wie) ; Spode bs : J ge - a . . . ny ¢ 4 m VAgEE as NO a se ‘. : ae a i “se Pee : 4 a rad oP Ay Eve Pe. ee ee See aie! 465 ies Ae e ees ee ad 2 te ‘ee? De eres rah dey : hea ag oa) 7 pty ig, tg : ; % 4 ee eee ae ued St ee . he Os m x ee etn,” J aye het 9s Me oe ‘ é : : yEs2 ‘ e ote x : 7 i + HF ti : . 3 ‘ Ee . ary a .* 3 i ¥ 7. eG = : =o ; if ; is : Ae ) is te SAAN ae Fe . ; a *~ 44 +3 > . 4 2 7 Sew hg ot a ee ia ae ape ecg Pe, | y - > Feud hn te i j Jonea, three of Mation'e ue a e a Gib R Tia gin being caught by the tide on the treacherous sands of Mont St. Michel. JANE ALLEN, RIGHT GUARD. By Edith ,Bancroft (Cupples & Leon Co., New York). was This is a story of a college girl who pjaying such pretty music. me, | “ai 7 knew how to play the game of life When he found. it was only a poor means only that she’s growing old; in the .schoolroom and in a basket . ms bali game. It . , s trea cook & is : REP. BE 338 “ gaat Be ee Po oalaae Ree ae : ‘ x " } - x ee . nonrine rm A Renee ro aman THE .MEORIRL eager ar He Moy movaTte> fIATURE'S wart, WON PEAING it THEY WERE THE. | ; -, NES SHED DRAW. - vos ROUND A Rince Aap Sar te Think BuT na She sncy sat awd wine sive | A? | Sat @N 0 ATURE'S. BR nw. WHAT wag pes She coucon'r = SIN eee dhs “ee aed ee canbele sc altsbeotzs wore nn ken gettin» app ar he rate eam nth ae NG Me a a set tec it Se ata ee oe yet ve , ei,” tak : 4 4 e 2 he tH . E. My gs REO Eee ee : apnea RAEN : : - , AMBP OPE Mc Bath 5 GOP bi SR TEGO ‘ hie tA So a a “oan oe Kot eee er ant en Rn AR ete te *

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* (eed s, SES SO ame ee ae. Th I A ae ey PR RRS IRE LO. k, Pe THE SILVERY GRAF ZEPPELIN COMPLETES ANOTHER JOURNEY. The mammoth air liner, arriving from Europe on another epochal Atlantic crossing, is shown floating steadily over Lakehurst, N. J., ~ at 7:30 p. m., Sunday, August 4. Photo shows the great dirigible as she appeared between the struts of an escort plane, Associated Press, > 3° 6 > THE KING GIVES A GARDEN PART pus crowds watch the cars driving through the gates of Buckingham Palace, Lendon, for | given members of che British nobility : by ast aac THE M’ARTHUR MEDAL is presented to Dexter S. French | ie en Se as the outstanding member of his troop at the C. M. T. C. at Fort Myer, V2z.,. by Gen. Charles P. Summerall, Chief of Staff WHERE THE CANADIAN AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS WILL TAKE PLACE August 19 to 24. The photo shows the twelfth green of the Jasper Park Course, Jasper Park, Alberta, where the Royal Canadian Golf Association will settle the question of this year's aggre 4 Can. Matl. Rys.

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MSs" « [a 7a bs “pa “SP carte at 2 ey “ 4 x a s/ ¥ “ih 4 6 TN ee Oey 2 aE pes er ~ . ot ee aes . “ey p 5 - d me Yr, . : a . —_ ~ d and > ae ‘— > DAY at the bathing pool that Good \ Wl, operated by the Asso- THEY MAY BE “ALL WET” BUT THEY’RE HAPPY in the swimming pool a aia takes cia an | | | at the summer home of St. Ann's Irfant Asylum at Berwyn, Md. = ee ti SR SPI SEL ERS Sy a ae Heid “PS Sa Ns ee ae os THE MORN. ING SALUTE. Guests at “Hap- pyland,” the Sal- vation Army Camp at Patux- ent, Md., start the day with flag raising cere- monies. TOASTING MARSHMALLOWS OVER THE OPEN FIRE eee gy of a variety of ever-changing pastimes at Camp Letts, the Y. BOATING IS ONE OF THE SAFE SPORTS at Camp Roosevelt, the Boy : “RISE” OUT OF THE GANG! Stan- ley (“Spud”) Par- kins, the bugler who gets ‘em up at the Happyland camp at’ Patuxent. WHEN THE DINNER LINE FORMS every boy will be foand in his place at Camp Reeder, -thz THESE YOUNGSTERS HAVE THEIR UPS AND DOWNS at the Christ Child Society’s summer camp at Rockville, Md. wees (oH a Ne Sep WATER SPORTS ARE POPULAR AT ROCKVILLE, as evidenced by this THE GIRLS AT CAMP KAHLERT, the ¥. W.C. A.campat {}\Y dash for the swimming pool maintained at the Christ Child’s summer home Sudlee, Md., have implicit faith in the strength of the ham- Ye for boys and girls. : mocks supplied for their comfort. /

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DIST ANCES” contracts | t when viewed from a height of three miles. Remarkable airplane view of Washington taken from an alticude of 16,500 feet. reducing the Monu- ement to the size of a thumb tack ‘and (Left) ELEANOR © SMITH, NEW YORK | AVIATRIX, adapts gat * eh oii ae ake ee shaking hands with Maj. H. $. Cun- ningham, camp commander at Fort Press. VACATION JOYS are multi- plied for the tots who haven't learned to take life GIRLS COMPETE IN ATHLETICS. A quintet takes the hurdles at the recent mect at Stamford Associated Press,

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7 ’ Underwood & Underwood. ey strat ome try in the women's “swimming classic 2t Honolulu this year. Associated Press. MISS BETTY NUTHALL, young English tennis star, in action during ar. exhibition match at Sea- bright, N. J. Associated Press. (Right) HENRY FORD ON HIS 66TH BIRTHDAY as he ap- peared outside his engineering laboratories at Dearborn, Mich. YC a OFS NI Aa ati aie “OH, BOY! NOW YOU'RE TALKIN’.” Photo by Underwood &

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 11, 1929. THE MILLION LIGHTS OF “AMERICA'S PLAYGROUND” BEAM UPON THE WORLD. A vivid night photo of the new Atlantic City Auditorium, the city within a city that has a seating capacity of 41,000 and a stage 181 feet wide, the largest in the world. Henry Miller Service. YOUTHFUL “WIZARDS” LISTEN TO THE MASTER. Thomas A. Edison ad- dresses the 49 young men from whom one fi will be selected as his chosen successor OVER THE and personal protege, at West Orange, i 3 FA LAND OF THE N. Jj. Lindbergh and Ford are seated at : INCAS. either side of the speaker. | Striking view of Associated Press. : | | the airplane car; rying the first air mail from Chile to the United States, en route to Ecuador over Lima, Peru, along the base of the towering Andes, Associated Press. PEE Fe. . ~ ae + A Mag AA ag Sie -ppenipnatininith me WASHINGTON’S ACE DIVER TAKES A COOLING PLUNGE. Florence Skadding at the top of a dive off the high board at the Chevy Chase Pool, a popular rendezvous for the Capital’s water nymphs. Harris & Ewing ANGE SEE orate rm _ ! NONMAG: SAILING SHIP. CARNEG ANCHOR AT WEYMOUTH, ENGLAND, where it is one with the SUN BATHS FOR BABIES NOT SO POPULAR WITH THE BABIES, judging from the expressions oy & en aren Se their way back to American w:ters from a cruise in the Mediterranean on the faces of these seven posed on the roof of the Queen Charlotte Hospital in London, England, the out-of-the-way places of the earth. with 1,500 mi fr he U. S$. Naval. Ac : Miller 8é midshipmen from t av ademy is Henry Service, : Associated Press.

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THE RACING SEASON OPENS AT AMERICA’S SMARTEST SPA. A general view through the stands showing a part of the crowd that witnessed the running of the first race at Saratoga, July 29. Associated Press. WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 11, 1929, OEP OST ty’ . - Py i Pa aaa i aid ye Sages PATE SE ai gee +i Oh, he ‘ see 2 ait ge rm ie Ee a 1 a — Wee ike See i ¥ , a be oa Ye” ee ae bo - A 4 a * AFRICANS HOLD A REUN.- ION AT THE ZOO! = Twa young lion cubs presented ‘to the Coolidges seem perfectly content with their new pal. Underwood & Underwood. NOT A STATE CEREMONY, BUT A BOWLING TOURNA.- MENT occasioned this procession in Leipzig, Germany, to signalize the seventeenth annual Bowlers’ Congress, Henry Miller Service. THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE FALL OF THE BASTILE was celebrated as usual in Paris this year with dancing in che street in the Fauborg Montmartre, heart of the artists’ Bohemian quarter of the 7 gld city, : Henry Miller Service for your money Get Clicquot Club Pale Dry. It comes in full 16-ounce pints, 3 more than you get in any other nationally known dry ginger ale. For Veur Bhiuwe The Clicquot Club Eskimos— every Tuesday evening at 10 p. m., New York time, from WEAF, New York, " a -s im clean new bottles. This gluss shows how much more you get in every bottle URPRISING as it may seem, Clicquot Club Pale Dry is the only nationally known dry ginger ale that comes in full size pint bottles. Most dry ginger ales are put up in little 12-ounce bottles, 4 ounces less than a pint. This one fact alone is bringing new users to Clicquot Club every day. And once they try this. ginger ale .. . once they taste its delicate flavor .. . no other ginger ale will ever do. The ingredients we use are fine Jamaica ginger, pure table sugar, mellow syrup of ripe fruit juices, and pure rock spring water with a double charge of carbonation. The Flavor Secret -There’s a secret behind this Clicquot Club flavor. A secret known to Clicquot Club alone. Our ingredients are skillfully blended and care- fully aged by our own exclusive process. Clicquot long ago discovered that ageing gives ginger ale a riper and more mellow flavor. That is why you'll never find another ginger ale to equal Clicquot Club Pale Dry. More Economical And in addition, you'll find that Clicquot Club in full 16-ounce pints is the most economical way of buying ginger ale. There’s never quite enough in a skimpy little 12-ounce bottle. And those near- quarts may “go flat” before you can use them up. So when you buy ginger ale again, compare a bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry with a so-called “pint” of any other nationally known dry ginger ale. Note how much more Clicquot gives you for your money. Then compare these ginger ales for flavor. Note the sparkling zest and mellowness of Clicquot Club Pale Dry. Try it today at your dealer’s. It comes Le Clicquot Club PALE DRY G MONTHS IN THE MAKIN

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WASHINGTON POST: ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 11, 1929. WHY THE BEACH AT AT- LANTIC CITY IS POPULAR, Fay Marbe, famous interna- tiomal stage and screen stas, a new note in beck- less swimming suits at the Jer- PRS ESCM TD Tag a Pe Be FP fa Do You Still Send Her Flowers? ROR ROR ge | : These make any one happier . . . ROSES, —— a | Late Garden Flowers, Basket Arrangement TENNI ~ SF ISLALI Leaaguete. ron .. TENET perssgott ay me | yr , Remembrance and Go-Away Bouquets. offs in the thirty-sixth annual invitation ten- | nis tournament 2c the Seobright, NJ, Lene ff Se ne | Consult any one of the four Gude Flower Sho Tennis and Cricket Club. : ; Auecinted Pres ete me Gude Bros. Co., Florists — | 1212 F 3103 14th 59016 Conn. Ave. (Left) NEW YORK’S DAPPER 1102 Conn. Ave. MAYOR WELCOMES FLIERS. “Jim- my" Walker on the steps af City Hail with Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey, just back from their suc- cessful flight to Rome. Associated Press. bres if F “SLIPPERY ELM” WINS TURTLE DERBY. J. Boswell, Troop 61, Alexandria, holding the winner of the turtle race held at Camp Roosevelt, Boy Scout camp at Calvert Cliffs, Md.. last week, — | y sO —_—_— a ‘ ‘s RARE TOBACCOS are blended into each puff of every Raleigh. This seems to amaze a lot of smokers. It is amazing — and it is so. Raleigh handpicks the finer grades of Turkish, Virgimia, and Kentucky (Bur- ley )}—then blends the total of 31 excel- lent tobaccos as subtly . . as skillfully . . as thirty-one trained musicians playing a symphony. That’s why we say, in a sort of pardonable slang, that Raleigh is blended “puff - by - puff.” Every puff really is a modest but perfect symphony of the 31 distinct leaves. ey tee hoe | Seg Ag > ( Pas Ga e AE 4 x i> +h %, is * BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO TIONAL oJ ' ta ee i a” i 4 HOTO VE PHOT ‘CHOR OF 7 | CORPORATION, Louisville, Ken THEDRAL of Saints Peter and Paul, in Washington, showing the ; hes approximately one-fourth completed. © Daderwood

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WAV A QTITATFIMAAl MAM VAs Hr oes: sooo WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 11, 1929. YS / INSURANCE CLUB ON ITS ANNUAL OUTING AT BENE- DICT, MD. The Progressive Club of the Peoples Life Insurance Co,, promoting longevity where the cool bréezes blow. : Lewis P. Wolz Photo, Vie sy U4 Se eee v// BALLOONING AIR-MINDEDNESS INTO THE POPULACE OR LONDON. Lady Bailey and Air Vice Marshal Sir William Sefton Brancker releasing gas-filled balloons containing tickets to the Civil Aviation Ball in the British capital. Miller #5 is Lee a i $US od a a 6 aes S ‘pers ND tio ry ee nee Sh mee oe aS Bs cy 3 FSR gee” Soa | ¢,, 4 ities Os nga ERs ‘ 3 a: SP Pa ee OF etter ae and M : a? a 3 av Huy a . : a PE er BiS OS i - - - ~ a » Seed » ALOO-GRAVURE, ab RE OE ane Sa oe 5 si th . ad re es ve ING. New York as - s a Pi et 4 EG ORE FOUR ER — 0 ge tt at ON NE SR NC A A }

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2g a ae The.W ashineton. Post EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS. PULL IN YOUR £ : ___ ANCHOR = : . Ww August 11, 1929, thy: Sf : ind a = > 2 aes see ES ane BF che - a - "AL, = > a x = tee MS: a a ey — SARS has ABD MARRBB 0 wa ps Rta nre ee) Ng) he . Cbs right, 1929, By The Chicago Tribene. - (, ee —— a fo — te Ne ee ee ee i ie el — Laugh with the Gumps Every Day in The Post.

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A LATTE CARTOONS T [ YOUR HOME * WAVE YOU | |, ae ‘24, AN’ GOOD RIDDANCE ! Pat. Of. “By. R. Dirks THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS "7" .u/8 Be.9,. nM LETS SEE! PLUM HOw AGOUT. f Fae ES AN s00NS THE, : 00 GOODY! (HUSTA oO. eel! [ED PUT ON DER SANOR | LOOK’, ALL GF-FrKED CU(KEN taf PUDDIN' AN GRAVY) [DUMPLINS, Joun / GRUB ARRIVES We MINUTE, MISTER, UND —>] EGGS aie Sc tis has row edn Rinfice 0 E STUFFED WiT'( \ SRAWBERRY TARTS AN’) ) YE-FORGOT ALL | BY TURNS Loose THE BD \ T FIX DER CHICKEN DD Ae MIT PRMEREEY MiT VON BRICK! CHICKEN | MUSHROOMS, WuiPPED CREAM , GOT AGOUT DUMPLINGS. JF . LUBBERLY BRATS . YOu HEAR (APTAIN > HANS DUMPDINGS, Ha? SS ol OND DUMPLINGS PY GOLLY WOT ELSE, THAT? UM-LETS SEE? ; cy ! AN’ CALLS IT SQUARE UND FRITZ 155 SOON VELL VELL GIFF >" * Sy DoT MAKES ME MAD! / (Spy | Sexy : FINGERBOWLS , ig —WiT GEST WISHES { 2EM DUMPLINGS as _— —( der wanes? | o : bs JOHN, THAT'LL ff | AFFECTIONATELY | ST BETHA! ab > * ag GET THEIR a (CE JOUN SILVER! rn : - VOULDN:T DEY FE a A : } 5 Ren : > MARK MY WORDS nef per Tad . = (Yer Be SORRY IF YE KNOW ME? a. ew DoITY NoiF ! 4 Jo "«¢ ve -* ee ne | , : ——s SHIP ANOY, +) A LEAVE IT TO A pony BYRON DER FROM ee : ' BRAVO, INSPECTOR’, You a. ERE 5 DER WHOLE °] § HERRING THEY bare DER SHIRT ~ Di5S 185 VUN TIME DIDN'T HE SAID & ISS DER TOUGHEST 200K- if ee KAGOOZLE READY FOR -( NEVER FAILS! ee \ DEM BURMERD LOIN SUMTING , MusSHROOMS For ~ING HERRING OF DER | | )-@OKING 50 HURRY ¢ : —— Tr > A BLOOMIN® CREDIT TO THE DOD -GAST 'E M1” DER STUFFING? Hy WHOLE BUN(H ? EFEN ‘) UP UND (OOK ; DING- 7 — MYSELLUF T CAN HARDLY VELL DON'T ‘ : ( -GusT MY LIFFER UND : ee beeen ong : YELL LEARN A 207 rian h ; ee a a emimbeR | fp. A YOU LATER. eel 9 CAP. 3M TAKING | Ns “4 YOUR VORD oo FOR \T? ps ie : a UMPAT waplls . aa s & C’-AN TELL THE OLD WaLRUs er ae is sme ™ TIGHTER NO -UND NOW YOU LIDDLE : peed aoate ccm shied tan tan? : LR | ~') To TRY THAT OW HIS MECA- Bee, ‘S$ DON'T VORRY? T STUFFED AS A DRUM own, VEASELS SKEDOODLE FOR | : v ALL HANDS ON | 4° °% : PHONE , You HEAR? f~ p> \ GOT A BUNCH BITZNESS | : Ae ie re led a a a, Ribs; MA ‘awl cht pgpiianaed PER ORDER, ITS A SHAM HOME UND TRY TO BE , re To TAKE me) GOOD LIDDLE LOBSTERS 4 : HOWLIN® ‘{ DECK FOR APEEK FOR A CHANGE ? : JALIBUTS - Mey 4 ~ ) is DoD-SiZZLE MY PEEP - VONT DEY BE GLAD | Bey OCHELSE, Hunt 7 ~ERS, 1 DO BELIEF YOU VEN a cer Home ; ae To ! WE WANTS | LOSE AGAIN.’ DOTS MY UND (T GIFFS CHELLY- % et oT abontt Sl , oH (Lucky Day To-DAY, “ROLLS? LIDDLE a na tan oeT DoT . 7 —- = «CHASS INDEED? 7—-__—_ ANCHELS? , ef ag, i: : YEH- EVERTTING OLD CHOLIER FACE TO & Ly | 2 1S CQMIN®YouR ihe FACE BEFORE I COOL | 7 ; 7 2% ve! , | _ WA z HEH HEH? A OFF, DOTS ALL I ESK! > FAR Wall | ” - ’ he ad fee Sey a of = bef eS > 5 fw ~ = E he mS at Ti: eat > 7 ™ Arex, Sete +> te. ough ans . 4 ; 1s - i. + - k oy 3 ’ . me ots er a iy em ee 7 = ts be peed tee * rbot i> — ; oe ~ mie AMS oe vivo: eet '& Post Every Day. for the Ber ‘Comic Features

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“VE ALWAYS BEEN AFRAID To OPEN TH Loox ' or — : UP BUT Now i'm GONAA SEE : OuT ws RYEODY ” we PEE me dust WHAT SHE'LL bo! HOLD EV RYTHING -; OO : ‘ enero ’ on3 ~ a . = ie JOE JINKS WE, B+, COME ON BLANCHE — BRING Thomas AN’ STAND T ONE SIDE THOMAS _, | FF Gaus mn te Tua's Good — FINE! Hod IT— LET'S TAKE Tat PICTURE WE PROMISED pon nyo SS pe gered of ny al sf PUA land now (LU STEP ITO THE son Sg time SALOME | Prd ONLY ITEM OF INTEREST HERE J ¢ Pere) [PICTURE 1TH YOU AND SNAP IT = oy mene sang : , & fr % wita Tals LONG THREAD ae eg ee — aaa ‘Me i < TaEN WE'LL ALL BE IN IT. HURRY Joe — i'M TIRED OF STANDING WELL THEN - You AN THOMAS SIT ON \g ee BETTER! MUCH BETTER! a (IHE* BENCH AND (LL STAND UP —THAT'LE Sade PY a ONLY peg HAVE THAT SILLY MAKE A BETTER COMmPOSITIO WwW) i”. eS ae oA a GRIN ON YOUR, FACE ~ BLANCHE , MP N ANYWAY ff ie... : a You'vVE GoT YOUR HANDs FOLDED uP Like AN OLD DEACON ! GETTING HoT} § leds Bee 7 OW -TAKE IT AND AND TIRED! ——— Be ee fee act IT WER WITH -~ : Mey eA, 1 DON'T CARE WaT SAY ~— There's er USE WASTING A Good FILM | ALL RIGHT ! (tu Take tT! ON A PUNK SUBJECT 'S THERE 7 WE WANT J Jat IT Ss, SEE (F You CAN CLR FRIENDS ‘Tox TAINK WE! RE A prod a oe ian BIT MoRE CHEERFUL. LOOKIN” OUTeIT: DON' T WE 7 ‘ Ser Beved ieee | iF You WANT THIS PLe@eTURE TH LCOK CLrasst DON'T GET CAAT f TAKE I(T 1M GLAD THAT'S OUT OF MY SYSTEM — Lt HAVE THe PHOTO SHOP MAKE ENLARGEMENTS AN‘ MAIL ‘EM TT QUEEN AND SALOME — TI Witt THEN HAY E KEPT My PROMISE .-

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( FoR HEAVEN'S SAKE, , I'M Nor WORKIN’ PERRY - WHAT'S THE Sea, aN ~PUFF- PUFF -- T'M IDEA OF WORKING =a Si ees baie FUN !! SO HARD 24 ates SAY LISTEN YOU UNGRATEFUL THE GANG ALWAYS COMES BEFORE YouR_\ Se [WHY DON'T E KID! HERE I AM READY AND | JOWN FAMILY! WELL ‘By GOSH- YOU'RE — ) ouuerte eck oe ue Sat a WILLING TO SACRIFICE MY GOINS WITH ME To A HIGH-CLASS BEACH .- SUNDAY To TAKE YOU To THE GOOD A TIME AT A DECENT BEACH BEACH AND You'RE WHERE You CAN MINGLE WITH REAL PEOPLE 4 7 oe oe YOU CAN AT A ROUGHNECK NOT SATISFIED !! , Te — ee eee AW ~- I PROMISED TH’ GANG I'D GO SWINMIN' WITH THEM TODAY! ARGTE “ihe | DON'T SULK, PERRY! You'LL FIND LOVELY | “i : CULTURED CHILDREN THAT You CAN PLAY RUN IN AND GET INTO YOUR. WELL, HERE WE ARE ALL N IT, SWEE T ! WITH AT THIS BEACH, DEAR! You'LL Su aur an in ye READY FOR A JOLLY TIME! CAN I GET A HOT DOG, WINNIE 22 ier “\ et oer’ See, mie DON'T BE SILLY DEAR! THIS \ / WeLt,caN Tt | Poll NO: THEY DON'T SELL) 7 Gee waar a \f Youre NOT GOING) Y Gosn—HEY ANT EVEN fj) |S A PRIVATE BEACH AND GET A ICE fa ANYTHING TO EAT ORs» A; Mh UNK BEACH!! A MERRY-GO-ROUND OR THEY DON'T SELL SUCH THINGS|| CREAM CONE me DRINK AT THIS BEACH! vaste 0 GO |} ? sete Beery \ NOTHIN AT THIS BEACH! AS “HOT DOGS” HERE "' OR SOME | FE THEY DONT WANT A om - ae en NOTHIN’ BUT SAND. AN Za li —— SODA POP ¢ Mee LONELY PLACE LIKE THIS f A, Pi , WATER If NS eemmeeee t 3 f CLUTTERED LP WITH 3 | 2 " gs: NOW LISTEN HERE YOUNG MAN? \ YOU'RE Too FRESH!! \ | “| T-ano By Gost, You'RE GOING Tos You'NE SULKED AND POUTED | T BROUGHT YOU oe | ois ENJOY YOURSELF IF I HANE To BREAK AY COM | [asetagee oie) a, | Sey Se SP me \ C ; . B: ; AND: ENJOY —

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= SUNDAY, AUGUST 11. 1929 HERES A HOT OWE | HEARD tioay! A CIRCUS MIDGET Got ow TH’ stEEPER AT CHIQAGO T'GO T’ NEw YORK, 4€ HAD AN uPPER GERTHY : THE MAN IN THE BROWN DERBY HE WEAIT IN'TO TH OINER AN’ ORANK A LARGE CUP oF COFFEE. ABOUT Two HOURS LATER TH' maw wa TA' LOWER BERTH RANG FOR TH PORTER ~ “PoRTER' HE TEKWEO. “1 2An'T aes SOMme On i PACING vem WAS (T HEAD “ i ~ichky i Ma Town TODAY, ROGER °? ae By H. T. Webster, Trade Mark, 1929, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of oe THERE QUOHTA BE ONE UNDER THAT ROCK % = bx pitt has ITs A WwHOPPER : st THERE HE GOES - BACK OF THAT Rock! tM GONNA Lose Wm! . ae aererayrversss ee mderaes 40 ». > . thai ide ah Sina aE pes Cea Bes tint (iM Gow OVER TO CARL » re ey i ~ . ‘ : ee ee i 4fs-57, Bub isy Bor: ee ; 2 sgl aia OR ad ee ESS ‘e sae Ka Pies ei, BR heal ake f : : ‘ + 7% A - >: * pas “—" a -~ es oi - Pay S RES Prd ee loge Shee BAY BEF ORES od aah my She ia 2 - ‘> $ Les *? 7 A SH o * ihn BE BP .o- od 5a 1Gy ~ 2 as: . ay ‘ mm eg a y . fe” Sed t% 4 Ba at Lae THA's TH’ BIGGEST TROUT | EVER CAULEHT ws We LIFE ! HE'S aA GEAUT YT AW YA BET Your Sw€ET LIFE HE'S EeSOINIA CE MounNTEO Ayr PUT fat TH MOST | COAISPICUOUS PLACE (as TH' House a ae ° ss ji Mey Pe Sis eh ae Pees de + ‘3 4 SPITZER'S CAMP An' SHOW Him! WHAT CAN GE DowEe (FA MAN KNOWS AOow, He's SAIO T BE QUITE A TROUT FISHERMAN SO I GUESS HEC BUST ABOUT FAINT WHEN HE SEES THIS BHHOPPER OF MINE REST YOuvR EVES O~w THIS, Me, SPITZER. 4 i BET HE WEIGHS <cose T’ Two PouNos. (Mm HAVIN' (O41 MOUNTED we! wet MICE CITTCE TRouT ISNT HET Come im ANO (CL GET You A CUP OF COFFEE. You MYysT BE AU TIREO OUT HAVE A SEAT AND MAKE . YoUR SELF COMFORTABLE. 167 HAVE ‘SOME COFFEE ANWO SANDWICHES READY 10 A Few TaAANKS ! im PRETTY w6éCrc MR, SPITZER, WOULD You MIND FEEOIN' THIS TROUT TO YouR CAT? | OON T THINK fic BoTHER TAKIN (T ee cnalneltinion AR ia Al a i AA RIE GPE “f

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LISTEN IM NOT HOWS THE SHOW, “4a ye MY BOY? .ANYHOW Ba ia ee GOATS AI Pa, Ly ‘ ye’ wy y ie 4 ma f ye Vey Ja P - . A cage g werd A - a ah) df . eae ill WE'RE FULL. NO MORE SEATS. AND IT'S NO USE TO ARGUE. WANT YOU AS WE DON'T }1 9 TRYING TO GET IN > PAYING MY Jt R TWO CENTS. TAKE UP TWICE AS MUCH ‘ROOM ANYBODY ELSE m™ AND WHEN 7 SIT DOWN BUST THE SEATS. WE DON'T WANT. YOU AS YOU - YOU By H. J. TUTHILL by H. J. Tuthit THE BUNGLE FAMILY ee ee er =V CLARANETTA! LET ME WARN ‘ou! NO VIOLENCE OR— Pow! my stars! THOSE FOLKS UPSTAIRS © FIGHTING AGAIN. INN THE MOR AFTER HE GOT INSIDE HE SAW THAT LOUNGE IN THE HALL AND CHANGED HIG MIND ABOUT CALLING A TAXI. HE PRACTICALLY INSISTED ON STAYING HERE UNTIL. MORNING. AT ONE OcLocK \ | /- ING, FINE STUFF THEY QUIETED DOWN: . VERY QUICKLY. Good Night Sleep. I WONDER IF THEY'VE STOPPED FOR THE NIGHT OR IF SHES MERELY WAITING UNTIL HE RECOVERS FE CONSCIOUSNESS? WELL... Eee dy THERE'S THE DOORBELL.’ £ / ys WD) a YES, CLARANETTA ANDO I HAD A FEW /{ WORDS SO I GRABBED UP A FEW I'M GOING THINGS AND LEFT. TO AFRICA ,OR PERU, OR SOME OTHER FAR-AWAY PLACE. MAY I STEP INSIDE AND PHONE FOR A " THE IDEA! WELL TLL GIVE YOU SOME SHEETS AND A PILLOW FOR I'VE LEFT HOME BEFORE BUT THIS TIME IT'S FINAL AND COMPLETE. ( YEAH, WELL GooD NiGHT | I MAY GO EVEN* FARTHER THAN AFRICA OR PERU. I'VE GOT A GOOD NOTION TO GO TO RUSSIA AND | JOIN THE BOLSHEVIKIS. { CLARANETTA WILL PROBABLY BAWL HER OUT WHEN SHE FINDS OUT I'VE LEFT TOWN GOOD ANDO ALL. WELL THIS TIME ITS JUST. TOO BAD. IVE BURNED MY BRIDGES BEHIND ME. YOU MIGHT AS WELL DRY THOSE TEARS . ") ‘pri : ih) 7 e bu att ae WHAT DID You CLARANETTA! DO YOu Ay Pf aati SAY? WELL DON'T YES, I KNOW I MADE A —> BIT OF NOISE GEORGE BUT WHAT ABOUT THE NOISE MY WIFE IS THAT HER WALKING AROUND UP THERE HAMMERING HER FEET ON: THAT FLOOR? ME AWAKE! KEEPING HEAVENLY Days! SUCH CRUST! AFTER HEAR ME! OR ELSE! CLARANETTA, MADE TO KEEP ME AWAKE? SUCH A RACKET. SUCH SHOUTING. WORSE THAN BEFORE. : LETTING HIM SLEER ON OUR LOUNGE HE REPAYS US BY STARTING A RIOT. IT'LL FIND OUT PRETTY QUICK ABOUT THIS STUFF. THIS IS ME.......JN THE BUNGLES PIPE DOWN OR.... DOWN RAERE, PIPE OOWN =. DON’T BE AFRAID TO LOOK AT BOTH SIDES OF A PROBLEM, | GEORGE. DON’T..... + ‘ : crn - Oh, ‘initen , ee us a ’ Ps: : ? Se fi: : ) it . a i maf il | ; ‘ f* tt ” " At a It DEMAND....... I THE IDEA OF THAT BABY HOBART! L KNOW I WAS ALL NO CLARANETTA, YOUR TO BLAME. COME HE STOOD THERE FOR BEING SO HARD-HEADED. £ | DETERMINED TO GET HIM UP -; THERE AT ANY YOU WOULD MAKE A SHOW OF ME BY GOING DOWNSTAIRS COMMAND ‘You TO UNLOCK THIS DOOR OR 008 Cees se oes APOLOGIES, YOUR PLEAS, YOUR . TEARS, ARE TOO LATE. AT DAYBREAK FOR CHINA,OR JAPAN. BACK.’ LET US GO UPSTAIRS TO OUR HOME. YOU'LL NEVER HEAR ANOTHER HARSH An ‘ * NS P J » : td ti , od ; % , A SOLID HOUR WHILE SHE PRACTICALLY GOT DOWN ON | HER KNEES BEGGING _ HIM TO GO 4 BACK UPSTAIRS .« WELL...... rr se “4 « COSTS. I WONDER... we. JS THAT THEM STARTING AGAIN ? HALT CLARANETTA! NO VIOLENCE me. 5.1.29.

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MEBGE I'M SEEIN' THINGS, SUT | YORE THE FIRST CRITTER THAT CHAIN | LIGHTNIN! HAS LET GET NEAR HIM/ 4 HE'S A DESERT RUNNER, WILD AS THEY MAKE 'EM,AND , __. Ae WHEN HE GITS GOIN' ped HE HE NEVER STOPS SHORT ( WON'T HURT Me! OF -TEN MILES UN—_zoe 2M MAKIN’ A LESS HE SEES PAL OF HM! CAN WATER/ I TAKE HIM ALONG L RECKON IT WON'T HURT NONE ) To GREAK HIM IN AS A PACK ANIMULE ! JEST HITCH HIM ON BEHIND E WAGC?r: CARRYVIN' WATER AND RATIONS! WOU DORIVE: SUT DONT TRY TO RIDE HIM! HIM! HE'S MORE AT HOME ON A Pose , STICK |. I DON'T SEE ANY la GETTING BURNED ae NOW, BOYS, WE'RE: BOUND ~.. FOR THE PAINTED DESERT— ARIZONA'S HOT SPGT OF BEAUTY / KEEP TOGETHER; BECAUSE TT's | ALMOST SURE DEATH To GET LOST//. YOU ARE RIDING IN COVERED WAGONS TODAY LIKE YOUR ANCESTORS— 'M SO. GLAD IM RIDING WITH YOU, BLACKIE! I FEEL SAFE! fhe. THOSE. NOBLE PIONEERS WHO ‘ord a CROSSED THE DESERTS To BUILD UP THE WEST! -— UP ON THIS DESERT! p> WISH T,COULD FIGURE §f _ »> 7 SOME WAY TO_p YCET BACK! 74 I GOT AN \IOEA! © IF WE RUN OUT OF WATER, WE'LL HAVE TO TURN BACK-SO LET'S - EMPTY THE — ee eee MAKE THE DESERT BLOOM—, i THAT'S MY MoTTO! IF WE THE ¥ HAD A MILLION MORE ONLY ONES GALLONS, WE COULD< THAT'RE GOING GROW WATERMELONS /TO APPRECIATE WHERE ALL ‘You sEE }] THIS ARE WOU NOW IS CACTUS (%-,. ANO ME! AND SAGEBRUSH! Say ol PA ~ ' Bs “ ; ; + ‘ Heavens! ROWENA HAS FAINTED—THE “\_ WATER'S LEAKED OUT—AND WE'VE GONE TOO ) FAR TO TURN BACK! THE BOYS AND THIRST, AND BRONCO B TELL US WHAT To Do! : GEE!I WisH © WE HADN'T SPILLED THE WATER'WEVE PRACTICALLY COMMER TED Se A HORSES ARE READY TO COLLAPSE FROM ILL ISN'T oo TO are! VOLUNTEER AND I'LL BRING BACK LENOUGH WATER IN THE = CANTEENS TO Va = pee. US OUT p—~Nou + “THE | Tete NEVER. BE AGLE TO RIDE : THAT DANGEROUS HORSE It "AS LONG SIR, THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY OUT, AND ('D LIKE BECAUS E I'M THE ONLY ONE THAT CAN Co (Tt IF 1 CAN RIDE CHAWN HE'LL RUN FOR THE NEAREST WATER- HOLE W Back HEART We'LL. IGHTNING, THIS IS THE PAINTED DESERT, Bors! THE MOST MAGNIFICENT STRETCH OF | ARID LAND IN AMERICA, RICH IN 4h Si INDIAN. LORE AND VALIANT CEEDS : OF THE PIONEERS AND THE FORTY-NINERS! WE'LL: STOP .. ALL THE SAND FoR HERE FOR WATER ANO RATIONS! = WONDER ~™" IF THIS IS WHERE - THE CALIFORNIANS GET THEIR BEACHES! 7 GET GoING! Bic Gov ANO ODNIT ; STOP UNTIL YOU FIND WATER! Just Re-— MEMBER THOSE APPLES IF GAVE NOU THIS MORNING, AND REMEMSER THERELL BE More [F we GET GAcCK! A BILLION YEARs! WE'RE , ATTABOY!YOU SURE KNOW WHERE YOU'RE GOING! IT JUST GOES To’ SHOW IT PAYS To SE KIND TO DUMB -S ANIMALS AND “TWICE AS KIND TO_ Oped 4 SMART ONES! i Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1929, “by Metropolitan Newspaper Service as VEE eee oe os ONE GOOD ORINK DESERVES ANOTHER / BUT TLL BET THE NEXT WA .% HORSE KNOWS His DESERT! HOLE iS A HUNDRED MILES AWAY THIS WILD ee 2 Ss " . : acy Maar * : r A - r 7 z= : 7 = 4 GOoo BOY, BLACKIE! Youtee A ara io™ NOT QUITE ENOUGH TO GO AROUND, So ANO O WILL HAVE To GO WITHOUT ANY & CEPT | FOR A SIP OR TWO!

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SKEEZI_> JUST COUPLE 0’ INNINGS! 1 GOTTA 1 WATCH 4 CORKY. 2B ’ he : >: WE f mead HAD A‘ NICE ce - DION'T. WET & oe POE DION T WED + | [ga 2! TO 18! WE'D HAVE GOT EM AT THAT IF SPIKE HADN'T MUFFED THAT GROUNDER LET IN) TWO AN NOU CAN WATCH HIM 7 poe SKEEZIX.., I KID,; DON'T YOU EVER DO THAT AGAIN: IF 1 HAON'T JAMMED ON MY BRAKES YOUR LITTLE HAVE BEEN UNDER -23 im orient LAE? THE WHEELS. Ge ST irre fh ‘ }. >: Pp 7 SKEEZIX DID 4 YOU oe YES, UNCLE TCORKY AS 1 WALT. § DIDN'T \, ENOLD NOU TO! OFS HARDIN TAKE | ~ he ath “Fiat, MY EVES OFF F Body \ 1 }, } , » FA » 5 L NO. 1! 1) A AD Hl ilk Two Texa Virtually Cross »_ WITNESS DARTED Tragedy 150 Ya - Wher oo FATHER, SEES me Fourteenth Party, Cr Carrie Dallas, Tex., teen persons wi the Sunshine | the Texas & F a truck bearin at a grade cr Forney-Terrell east of here. wiped out two tims were. in ‘ All victims w removed from _ train pulled a and stopped af The dead: Mrs. Iva Bat Vera and Ere Texas Badge Emma Badge Birdie Badge Jessie Badget Betty Joe Bs Five ¢ Three perso whose first ns mined were k who are unide: Mrs. Iva Bac the mother of the same nami J T. Vawter FP. Martin, the at Fort Worth Claude Chapt who said he ¥ declared the t: to wait for tl then started su locomotive rea Two D! One died in and one in a ! fourteenth me little girl. was Placed upon a The accident yards of the | persons killed, her seven ch: drawing water turned just in die. The Sunshitr east, was halte tance and the: Four Die 1 Cobleskill, N Four persons ' railroad crossin of here. They '\ Fox, Johnstow Edward wart autome ile wa & Hu . Rea light ween ton. Ph at ans §& and and dD man: . ad each as § S; + 424 i Si t ia Moser ' FE.) .-~it : ar evel’ 1:7 ete / pe nm Am » Syste Rbusicon. Te Three ine’ W more in ed h the conc © 28eF monia toak, 1 geratine syster exp ode The the vic ity an perea scue Vv an fhe ead: r t Wil 1a I Robert: ver Hiltc se. va) firen . mes. Al : three rom © leak in t Jast occi ¥ ng nearb;