The Washington Post
October 6, 1929

Page 1

P.) —The a hunte- s shoulder iservation the pub- dens. . , need tor 1 interest heir com- iow citi- always af- of sale- urity. in ation they regarding » struggle st warden on team, ctators, e com-. nsible ior mt: of our iall group organizea nmissions, support of 8 y Elect Post, é ourt Fere Daughters owing of- bar: Mrs. qd regent; ce regent; jess; Miss. fiss Bern- in; Mrs. jal secre- ° treasurer; ior; ‘Miss nel; Mrs. Miss Nell son, Mrs. ry Casey, Miss Re- ouse ‘lood Farmer z Ill, ost. 1 o'clock 10me. was aters—the Run” on River” on ers, well- inty, died les south- ‘wires at mmission. | alone on 4t Started Friday, the investigation to laxity and misconduct in the McPher- Cord knotted tightly about her throat. ‘lice. Department as. a-whole and “fury thet’ the istrict Commissioners appointed _ | al “vison, assistant | dividuals ‘now refuse to support the WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6, 4929. CUPYRIGH1, 1929, BY THE WASHINGTON POST co. | WASHINGTON FIVE te Piccw HEIRS FILE “investigators” Confess Defeat as Only Two Come Forward. READY TO REQUEST WWQUIRY BE CLOSED Commission’s Next Step Undecided; May Wait Action by Senate. ALLEN REINSTATED: PUT ON NIGHT CALL Stormy Petrel in Harness “Again; Microscope | Used vin MePheragn Rooms. Marked by almost total failure since ascertain facts régarding charges of son murder mystery made against. the Police Department by the grand jury, is slated to terminate tomorrow with nothing accomplished and with defeat admitted. ‘The ‘body “of Virginia. ‘Hurley Mc- Pherdon. @ pretty young‘ nurse, was found.on the: floor: of her-Park Lene apartment on September 14, a pajama The police and a coroner’s jury ac- cepted a theory of suicide, but the grand jury ‘upset this theory, prought an indictment for murder against Robert, A. McPherson, jr. the girl's husband, who found the body, and made serious charges against the ‘Po- against two officials of the Detective Bureau in sArticulat. The two were Inspectér William 8. Shelby and Lieut. Edward Kelly, both subse- quently removed from- the bureau and pe pasts 8 aa iS ainlecak _ Grand: Jurors: Renege. It was at cap éaqusnd 26. too. sent fem: W.: Bride and : tigation, but the grand jurors as ‘oer move which « they “eens as’ @ group in secret Although neither Bride nor Daviacn would discuss the situation yesterday, it.4s known that they ate 1 cre papel to request the. Cominissionets tomorrow to drop the inquiry ‘as at present con- stituted and seek some. other method of accomplishing its purpose. ‘Unable’ to acquire, any power or authority’ which would: enable them to compe! witnesses to appear or tes- tify, and unable apparently.to con- vince ‘the grand jurors that’ they would be violating no oth in testi- fying, the board during the two days of its. ‘existence succeeded in -inter- viewing ‘only two of eleven witnesses scheduled ‘to testify. Call for Help Sent Out. * Now, it is understood, the aid of the Department of Justice and of the district attorney has been sought to imptess upon.the gtand jurors the legality of disclosing what transpired in. . the juryroom when such __ dis- Glowures Are in the interests of jus- tice. ‘No action of any kind is ex- pected on this request until tomor- row, however, and what, if anything, ate be accomplished along those lines is entirely problematical. Tt is that any means ‘will be fo to t g the grand jury metibers before the board, either voluntarily or under compulsion, so that the. inquiry will be dropped for the’ reason that it is impossible to interview witnesses who refuse to be interviewed. © How the Commissioners will pro- ceed to deal with the charges against the Police Department under the present circumstances has not been disclosed yet. Whether the Commis- sioners will undertake any new course at all in the matter, or whether they will await a possible senatorial inves- tigation of the District Police Depart- ment, is not known, Resolution in Committee. The resolution providing for an in- vestigation by the Senate is now be- fore the committee on expenses of the Senate, which is headed by Sena- tor Deneen (Republican), IUlinois. It delay Senate action on it, or to smother it definitely. j : a re iF CANNON WANTS LAN TO HIT RUM BUYERS Dry Bishop Urges Volstead ‘Act Amended So’as: to Punish Purchaser. DISAGREES WITH COURT Richmond, Va., Oct. 5 (A.P.)— Bishop James Cannon, jr., chairman of the board of temperance and so- cial service of the Methodist Epis- copal Church South, today said the time had come to amend the Vol- stead act so as to place the buyer and seller of intoxicants on the same footing before the law. He, Made this statement in com- ‘menting on the decision of the ‘United States Circuit Court ef Ap- peals at Philadelphia, holding the | Butphasé of liquor not an offense un- der the eighteenth: ‘amendment and | the. Volstead act. “Whe purpose. of the eighteenth amendment is to prohibit traffic in intoxicating liquors,” Bishop Cannon necessary to-the traffic and both are theerfore equally responsible for its continuance, “The openly, declared purpose of certain citizens, many of them of wealth and high social position, to flaunt the beneficent aim of the law and to continue to purchase intoxi- eants, even at exorbitant pricés and with the knowledge that the bootleg- gers from whom they purchase are ail criminals, frequently guilty of high-~- way robbery and murder, compels the | decision that the time has come. to so amend the Volstead act that the purchase of intoxicants shall be made an offense equal with the sale and transportation.” National Air Tour Planes Reach Toronto Toronto, Ontario, Oct. 5 (AP.).— All 20-planes that left Windsor, On- tarie, after their hop from Détroit today had landed safely at the Lea- side’ Airport here late today. — The planes. started from Detroit in the fifth annual national ‘air tour that will take them to vgrious cities in the United States and Canada over & 5,000-inile “circuit. 7 Crew Is Thought Lost As Vessel Capsizes Newport, Oreg., Oct. 5 (A.P.).—The trolling schooner ‘Rustler capsized while entering the bay here late today and the crew of several men was be- lieved to have been lost. © A Coast Guard ‘boat rushed to the said. “Buyers and sellers are both | Préson Riot Blame Is Laid to Four; Leader’s Murder o f Pal Revealed Associated Press Photo. The Colorado State Penitaditiary at: Canon City during the height of one of the bloodiest prison riots in.penal history.. Seven guards and five convicts were killed, and several penitentiary build- ings were destroyed by fire. The dark building at the left is the cell house where convicts threw bodies of guards from the upper left window. Daniels, Pardue, Riley| and Davis, all Dead, Held Responsible. “‘He’s'a Stool Pigeon,” Daniels’ Comment on Fifth Aid, =, Canon City, Colo., Oct. 5 (A.P.).— Vicious determination of four’ hard- ened criminals who staked their lives in a break for freedom was at the bottom of the mutiny at the Colorado Penitentiary here which resulted in the killing of twelve men, the wound- ing of a dozen others and virtual de- struction of the prison by fire, it ap- peared tonight as investigators pushéd.an inquiry. into the cause of the rioting. ‘Danny Daniels, holdup man with a record of previous prison terms in othe? States, was the moving apirit of the mufihy and {s credited with eleven of the killings, including’ the teking of his own Wife. His. aids, all.of whom Me calmly put to death when the futility of. further resistance was realized, were James Pardue, A. H. Davis and George (Red) Riley. Seven guards, held as hostages by the: convict leaders, were slaughtered and four other guar’s wounded be- fore Daniels ended the mutiny early Priday by committing suicide. Stories told today by convicts and surviving guards indicated that few other prisoners were in sympathy with the plans of Daniels and his handful of followers, although no op- Position was placed ‘in the way of the. bloody revolt leader. Four revolvers, a rifle and a. half dozen murderous-looking knives were the weapons with which the muti- neers turned on the unarmed guards and puf the penitentiary into the throes of one of the worst outbreaks in American prison history. How the guns got into the hands of the convicts and what outside as- sistance they had in planning the up-’ rising ‘were questions which officials were attempting to determine. There seemed little doubt but that the riot had been a carefully planned affair. The Associated Press correspond- ents talked to scores of convicts and in nearly every case was told that the atmosphere inside the prison had been .électrified for. possibly two weeks before the mutiny broke out Thursday. : “There was nothing you could put your finger on,” on, trusty said, “but we all sensed that something was up. . - “There were rumors that guns had been smuggled into the prison. It was said that the guns had been ‘buried under concrete in the bakery.” (Warden Crawford said the rumors had reached him. before the riot, and that he had gone so far as to dig schooner’s assistance. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COLUMN 3. Wholesale Three C igarette Brands’ - Prices Jump Manufacturers in Quick Succession Announce Their Advance.on Leading Makes Without Stating Reason—Stock Shares Show Gain. - New York, Oct. 5 (A.P.) Wholesale prices on three widely advertised brands of cigarettes were advanced 40 “| cents a thousand today. Neither the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco » Liggett & Myers, nor the Ameri- can Tobacco Co., the concerns which in quick succession announced that the price of its leading brand had been increased, made a statement ex- |plaining the change, although they said they might have ie pte, to say next week.” , Meanwhile, some of the chain stores a so-called price-cutting war on pop- ag oe Bs 3 a 4 ‘ s ME RE MAE &-, ey ae, ad Ry 4 ular brands of cigarettes were won-| i \ 4 ‘ % ‘ - age ey ah “ERAS 5 here" 3 oh aes! 5 J ies ° 2c é . ‘ Oo hae, bit, ied» As Pg ae fc PR ea ek Ae RT sii,’ «pelle: itis, " i oa “eee oe i at which have recently ‘been engaged in dering what to do about the retail figure in view of the increased whole- sale cost. The executive committee of the United Cigar Stores of America was called to meet Monday to settle iat point, A number of stores have been sell- ‘ing the familiar 15-cent brands at -a two-for-a-quarter rate. | One immedifite reaction to the an- nouncements was a sharp upturn in the price of tobacco shares on the New York Stock Exchange. The two issues of American Tobacco Co, soared $36 and $36 a share, Liggett & Myers’ shares jumped $15.25 and $16, Reyn- olds advanced nearly $7.50 and Loril- NEW TRIAL DENIED FOR Mino. PANTAGES Probation Plea Is Planned by Convicted Wife of The- ater Magnate. ‘HUSBAND INDICTED AGAIN Los Angeles, Oct. 5. (A.P.)—Mr..and Mrs. Alexander Pantages, the hus- band on trial for a criminal offense against a 17-year-old girl, and the wife facing a prison sentence for killing: a-mryji in an automobile ac- cident, felt. the stern pinch of the law today from a court of justice and a county grand jury. The wife, ill, reclining in a whee] chair before Superior Judge Carlos Ss. Hardy, heard her plea for a new trial rer jected as the jurist delivered alter- native rebukes to the State and de- | fense and censured a pastor for his remarks. Walking beside his wife from the courtroom, the multi-millionaire theater owner, shoulders drooping and head powed, learned of a sudden turn in his trial in which a grand juty brought a secret indictment for alleged interference with a State wit- Mrs. Pantages, on a statement of Dr. Benjamin Blank, county physi- cian, retained her freedom on $50,000 bail because she is “danger- ously ill,” and incarceration “might mean death.” Judge Hardy permit- ted filing of an application for pro- bation, which will be heard October 25 coincident with sentence. For the death of Juro Rokumoto last June, she might be imprisoned from one to ten years. The defense, in an argument for a new trial, attacked the State for withholding expert testimony as re- buttal of defense evidence at Mrs Pantages’ trial and Judge Hardy fol-~ lowed with a condemnation of such procedure. He declared, however, that the verdict was justified and de- nounced the defense for its argu- ment that the prosecution “con- fused the jury by filing a second-de- gree murder charge which permitted Ohe of three verdicts—manslaughter, second-degree murder, or acquittal.” The Rev: R: P. Shuler drew the court’s ire for his remark of alleged irregularities in the trial and a fur- ther--failure-to--answer promptly a subpena for today’s hearing. The pastor’s accusations were denied from the witness stand by Ira Gay, a juror, and Charles Bryant, court bailiff. The Rev. Mr. Shuler is awaiting a bench decision on contempt-of-court charges placed against him for the state- ments. Ivan R. T. Samsonoff, a State wit- ness, caused the grand jury indict- ment in the husband's trial by assert- ing that a private detective told him he would be “taken care of” if he gave Pantages a “break.” The disclosure added another charge to the State’s previous. accu- sations that Pantages had attempted to muzzle witnesses following an al- leged attack on Eunice Pringle, 4 dancer, last August in his private office. Pantages is at. liberty on $25,000 bail. Trial of the charges opened last Tuesday. Island Constabulary Attacked by Tribesmen Manila, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—The Philip- pine constabulary had a sharp skir- mish today with Negrito tribesmen in the mountains of Zambales province, about 90 miles northwest of this city. Two Negritos and a constabulary ser- while the BB no Pl «sm, attenipting to re-/ ‘our cattle thieves who es- Pg recently from Iba,. ital of When dislodged from a aula which they used as a nat- ural fortification, the Negritos fled to’) their village, but deserted it imme- diately, carrying many wounded with them. The constabulary did not de- LEGAL CLASS TO GLINGH NET IN DRY GAats Rover’s Aid to Instruct Police and Agents on Evidence. JUDGE’S CRITICISM SPURS U. S. OFFICIAL Plan Expected to Bring More Convictions in Clean-Up Efforts. HART, INSTRUCTOR, Capital and Baltimore Heads of Federal Arid Forces Attend Parley. Development of a plan for increased effectiveness, which will make arrests for violations of the prohibition law almost tantamount to convictions in court, In so far as the evidence can convict, was the purpose of a confer- ence between prosecuting and police Officials held yesterday in the_office of United States. District Attorney Leo A. Rover. : The conference was attended. by As- sistant United States District Attor+ ney David A. Hart, prosecutor of pro- hibition cases, and his assistant, James R. Kirkland, Rover, Maj. Hen- ry G. Pratt, superintendent of police; William R. Blandford, deputy, prohi- bition administrator for Washington, and John J. Quinn, deputy prohibi- tion administrator for Baltimore. Hart to Instruct Agents. Assistant District Attorney Hart, who has made a brilliant record for convictions as liquor law prosecutor, is to give a class in evidence as 4 result of the conference yesterday. District policemen who are clothed with special authority to enforce the prohibition law-—-their number is 38— and ‘Federal~ enfor en to be Hart’s pupils at 4 special mieet- ing to be called by Pratt and the Pederal prohibition chiefs. The meet- ing is to be held in the board room in the District Building, under plans, Wednesday night. Spurred by Judge’s Criticism. The ameeting yesterday grew out of cvriticism expressed last week by Judge Ralph Given that there too often has ‘been ah unnecessary de- lay between the time alleged liquor was seized by the police and the time it was analyzed by government chemists. The importance of various details of evidence are to be stressed by Hart to the enforcement officers at the gathering Wednesday night so that there will be left no technical or other loophole through which ar- rested persons guilty of liquor law violations will he permitted to es- cape conviction when their case is called in court, in so far as the evidence is concerned. Mrs. Stone Given 18 Years in Death Petition for New Trial De- nied Mother Who Poi- | soned Her Son. Belair, Md., Oct. 5 (A.P.).—Mrs. Hattie Stone was sentenced today to serve eighteen years in the peniten- tiary for the murder of her 15-year- old -son-by polson._Jiidge W. W. Pres. ton denied her petition for a new trial and pronounced the sentence, given under the jury’s verdict con- victing her of second degree murder. Mrs. Stone fainted in the prisoner's dock after hearing the sentence pro- nounced, but was soon revived. Mrs. Stone’s son, George, died June 4, and examination of his body by a chemist revealed a quantity of poison. In her trial the State argued that the poison of which he died was fatal within two hours after being admin- istered and declared nobody but the mother had given the boy any food. dyink or medicine in a much longer time before his death. Woman Fatally Injured by Auto Mrs. Mary Ready Struck by Car Near Home; Driver Surrenders. Mrs. Mary Ready, of 1134, Twenty- fifth street northwest, was struck and kilied almost instantly at Twenty- fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest shortly before 7 o’clock last night by an automobile operated by Charles W. Rucker, of 2118 Pennayl- vania avenue northwest, according to his admission to Third Precinct police. The. woman was removed in a passing automobile tO Emergency aha ipc where she was pronounced dead upon arrival Shortly afterward Rucker drove to the Third Precinct station and sur- rendered himself. He was held on 4 a of investigation, pending a report of the accident. PROHIBITION EXPERT t agenta_are. HOOVER AND MW’D TALK BEFORE L . Ramsay MacDonald, prime minister of Great Britain, left, and President Herbert Hoover photographed at the White House just before leaving for the President's Virginia camp to talk in seclusion. ex SRS BRS ES ee MESA os Dow ns “S Aetna : KO Associated Press Photo. AF. OF LTO AVOID MAGDDNALD DINNER Green Declines to Attend or to Send an Official Committee. SOCIALISTS ARE CAUSE Toronto, Ontario, Ocf, 5 (N.Y.W. N.S.).—The American Federation of Labor will not be officially represent- ed at the dinner to Premier Ramsay MacDonald in New York Friday, President William Green announced tonight in making public the fact that the committee in charge had in- vited him to be present or to desig- nate a committee to represent the federation. “T have replied that I can not comply with the request,” he said. The refusal to designate a group to represent the federation at the din- ner has no connection with Mac- Donald’s declination to attend the federation’s convention while in this city. As understood here the intention of Morris Hillquit, Abraham Shihlacoff and others in charge of the New York affair is to make it a Socialist-Labor demonstration at which an American Labor party. will federation is opposed to Socialism and to a Labor party and in the ordi- nary routine ‘would have nothing to do with such a demonstration, though many. holding membership in the federation will be preserit ut in= dividuals. If this were not enough the fact that Norman Thomas, Socialist can- didate for mayor of New York, is scheduled for a prominent part in the affair would suffice, there being no intention on the part of federa- tion leaders to assist his candidacy. On the declination of MacDonald to be the guest of the convention CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 2. LONDON ARNIS. TALK RETARDED BY nlTGH be boomed. The. ‘can fleets and an amended draft was Proposed Five-Power Parley Hits Snag as Bids Are Not Sent Out. ee ee oe ee FRANCE, ITALY RESTIVE By JOHN L. BALDERSTON (London Correspondent of the New York World). While Premier MacDonald wags crossing the ocean some hitch de- veloped which has retarded the ex- pected issue by Great Britain of in- vitations to the United States, France, Italy end Japan to attend a five-power conference for the limita- tion of naval armaments in London during the third week of January. No explanation sof the situation could be obtained in British or. American quarters yesterday, beyond an admission that the date when the invitations will be forwarded from London is not yet decided. Ten days ago it was assumed both by British and Americans that all difficulties had been overcome and thet the invitations;.their jdéint vexts indorsed. by _Britain,..the do- minions and the United States, would be sent to Tokyo, Rome, Paris, and as a matter of form, to Washing- ton, within 24 or at the most 48 hours. When Ambassador Dawes’ called on MecDonald at 10 Downing street September 26 the position was as fol-* Tows: 8 A British draft invitation had been drawn up and sent to Washington about a week before. Objection was taken to the miention of figures de- cided on for the British and Ameri- returned to London. MacDonald had said that he had no objection to the American version, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. Work to Be Rushed on Park Linking Capitol to Station Architect Lynn Will Ask Money of Congress in Decem- ber and at Once Start Converting Two Squares of Weeds and .Shacks Into Vista of Beauty. The actual work of converting the area between the Capitol and Union Station into a park will be starved this winter if Congress follows the recommendations of David Lynn, Ar- chitect of the Capitol. Lynn announced yesterday that he will ask that money be provided for the work in the’ first deficiency bill, which will be passed early in Decem- ber. All he wants at first is enough money to work on the two blocks directly north of the Capitol. The war-time dormitories that oc- cupied these two squares have been razed by & wrecking company, and the property is ready for treatment by the landscape architects. fart ahi eadieabditnc 77, Gothaaeneen oad y : i ‘ as The squares are bounded by Dela- ware avenue and New Jersey avenue, and B and C streets, and are divided by North Capitol street. Under the plans for the park, North Capitol street will be closed to traffic but will be so treated as to present an artistic vista. —~ Beneath C street will be built a spacious underground garage for stor- age of automobiles owned by senators and their employes. Lynn said he hoped to have the two squares of the park completed within a year or so, and the entire’ project by 1932. In that year the city, will be chesrving : the the two hundredth | Two. LEADERS SEEK a DISARMAMENT PL Stimson Sits In at Luxurious Cabin... JOURNEY IS MARRED- — BY NEAR- ACCIDENT) of Prime Minister an President's Camp, Blue Ridge 2 tains, Oct. 5—President fore a big log fire tonight and thought the peoples of the world. Outside their log cabin, “fm Rend wilderness that is almost the cradle of America, the = 3 Mill and Laurel Creeks rushed down the wooded countryside, purling, ing and casting off myriad Y escent lights and then, just in of the cabin, converged for a rush downstream in what is ] them resounded over the pine : carpet, at times ankle deep, . through the tall pines, standing against the sky in the majesty of t night. away, Mrs. Hoover and the da of the prime minister talked of pertinent to them, one in s qu mature voice, and the other with | reticient words of a girl who worshipped and helped her through life, but who has yet comprfehended the force of its r Comfortable Cabin Contrast, a A drizzling rain came at to add its note to this melody of | forest, and there was a chilliness of 2,500 feet. But there was comfort, indeed, every modern convenience im the cabins themselves, something that must have given Mr. whose upward path has been. than that of Mr. Hoover, pause for thought. They were cabins, of: reminiscent of the cabins ap@ the — rolling country of the Scotland that Mr. MacDonald knows so well, but _ they were the cabins of an American millionaire. There were electric lights, running water and fine furniture-con- trasted strongly with the peleneeet landscape. Before the fire the two men wh ing musingly on an expensive Cigar and the other, the premier, on “'p old-fashioned pipe: First to each, the people of their respective countrigs came out to courtsey before them, to present their prides, their prejudices — and their fears, and then caitie the people of other countries, with tumes and their different thaughts. 7 And the two men before thie dreamed of making theni one+-Gnedh ~ so far as common understanding ‘is prevent wars. There was nothing present 4 gible as agreements | was no turning aside from the burn understanding. Instead, it w & wandering, dreamy one, of lems confronting them in -- desire. ’ What makes for ill will petweett am 4 “4 tions? they asked. Why is seomnat # men should shoulder guns and. to bear arms against other ; hen respects the same? : Mr. Hoover had only to tar hand toward the thick woods NEWS of SUBURBAN | Surrounding © States Appears on Pag os 3, 4, 10,12, 16 and: | CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 7. . 5 afr" . F pe nt ot Ee EW6Suntess. © ee: Held in Fishing can) ¢ ts es First Lady Has Picnic sak | by Road With Daughter: 4 ~ oer ye :: . ee er; . | pe uf oF $9 FC Premier Ramsay MacDonald amt: Bs In another cabin, less than 100 feet contemplating visions that thé crin- kling log fire inspired, the paren different tongues, their different cos- * ik ‘ xh mt < : ; ssa : fy RP ve eS oe 4 x © | out loud concerning the degtinten. OC Ef e comes with autumn at an elevation: : | Dream of Preventing —. ‘, concerned—understanding- hag et - “4 whosare formed and in all outed i tok . te F ‘ 4 A

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POST: SUNDAY, A A EE TS ATT et ote ——— ee ee eee ee ee ee ee = MACDONALD WSIS’ Miss MacDonald Asserts — NITION’ OFFIINS| She 4s Having Great Fun Charmingly and With Directness Auinwers Barrage of CAPITOL VISITED BY PREMIER MACDONALD __ | he humgn mind, although have Come after it. ) _-Near Civil War scenes, Bh was almost at the foot of the ot but 8 miles away, that Lee pl Tei 9 3 2 - . , . * arte; oy at forces and began the move SESRELE Litbet threaten*d to , ‘yf this country, *oyt, ended | Institutio ““"" oe . ject “on Bu mre were Peto Programéi., tne century hat was ; ~ oo 1 Run, E: INTEREST ag Foye a and the Wash- Va., Oct. Sut very angements *It was d to the Charles Gand ion of Virginia ne of minders, BattlefieMis Are RET. RI. Premier Starts Early in Day on His Round of Friendly Calls. HAS TALK WITH CURTIS land’s noted premier, J. Ram- say MacDonald, sturdy son of the Scottish Highlands, unched his mission of world peace and good will yesterday with a round of official calls, which demonstrated the uni- versal feeling he wishes to promote Within less than 24 hours after his arrival] in America’s Capital, the |head of the British government had paid his respects in a benign and cheerful manner to governine heads of this Nation, and was on his way tw the secluded camp of President Hoover in the Virginia mountains for a heart to heart talk with Amer- ica’s Chief Executive about world peace and world problems. Questions by Women News Writere—Sees Girl ~~ hy EMMA PERLEY LINCOLN, Ishbel MacDonald “— the expected of questions m mitogen y rday with the easy dip macy which has characterized every interview she has given since landing on our shores. She was gracious and patient, ansewering intelligently and directly everything that was asked her, but one felt that sitting through an interview was not one of her choicest moments. She looked a Jit- tle pleadingly at Michael Wright, of the Embassy staff, who came in the drawing room where some 30 women of the press had met by special per- mission. You could see she did not wish to terminate the interview too soon, but wanted it to-end at the first possible. loop-hole in .the conversa- tion. “I didn’t come here to preach to Scouts at Play—Many Engagements Ahead. sent out. Miss MacDonald declares, however,. that she does not keep house, although she could if there weren’t otter s for her to do. One of her Keenest interests is the building in London of a Y. W. C. A. clubhouse now under way. Likes Settlement Work. Misg MacDonald is keenly interest- ed in women’s courts, in social -set- tlement work, in bettering the condi- tions of workmen's families and kindred subjects. She likes the thea- ter and said she wants to see a play by Ian Hay which has ite American premiere here next week. . It was not possible for Miss Mac- Donald to give out how she would oc- cupy her time while her father was en in his offi and ap- pointments, and as.she had not had | Chanoe Makes Vice Presi- . dent’s Hostess First to Re- -ceive Social Distinction. ORIGINALLY 3D ON LIST (Associated Press.) Chance gave Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann the honor yesterday of being the fitst American woman to receive a morning social call from Miss Ishbel Mac- Donald. By chance slso the Vice President's sister and official hostess almost miss- ed seeing the daughter of the pre- mier. the Secretary of State and the Chief Justice. of the Supreme Court were the circumstances that made Mrs. Gann the first to receive Miss Mac- The unavailability of the wives of | But ¢nerg weré others, a battlefield Maintaining that e better under-| You.” she said, in reply to a question | Hime to look over the mundreds jg {Donald. And the habit of doing her was th aha P battlefield there, all the standil between Englend and thej| about how to better our own indus- coul “ong way t@°Trigiersville, mute testimo- United States can only make for bet~| trial and economic conditions for : : | em té the time when brother fought ter relations among al) nations.| women. And again when some one to the Capital from Topeka, was re- [ferother’m this country, that Mr. Premier MacDonald declared he/| wanted to know what she thought of nsible ‘for her narrowly escaping the six MgHoover “@Would now have show the wishes to eliminate every possibility | the manner in which women were the disappointment of coming home The ay to #ace. of misunderstandings between the two| conducting their political careers to find only Miss MacDonald's card. frst. hi And they served to emphasize the English speaking nations, and also| here, she said she really couldn’t an- Before luncheon Miss Ishbel and Chevy Problems that lay before him and his net the way for international friend-| swer that as she had only just ar- Calls on Mrs. Taft. her hostess, Lady Isabella Howard, de- . the te | friend,“Mr. MacDonald, from across iness. Upon his arrival, Friday. | rived. cided to make brief calls upon the Watkir the sed”with an ambition’ as great, seis is aici when he was greeted with honors; ghe seemed a trifie nonplussed| Mise MacDonald and Lady Isabella | wives of officials upon whom Mr, Mac- ioe prt De es nat wit Lef ight—Prime Minister R MacDonald. of Great Britain, Vice President Charles Cur- minister stated that hit caisson nas| When someone wanted to know if| 81> Chish Woticn and upon Mrs wives Gf the Oetmaian ant drut Ores” Bhoon , one eft tor t—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, reat Br n, ce rre ” : n ’ ‘| wives of the Canadian ogee A man sat with them. s 7 of international peace and sought to eee WORE ee. Chpereer, ve. eee@ Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Secre-/| state Ministers. -Mrs. Gann at the for th who might be depended upon to bring them ®#ck to practicalities should their faiities and hopes soar too high. He was Secretary of State, Mr; Stim- Bon, whose business it is to do the actual negotiating with these foreign governments, these other peoples, and who along with his predecessors, has thought .it such a delicate matter that a Iahguage for such interchange has grown up that ordinary people ‘€an not understand. sDiscussion Is Broad. It would be hard to measure the yange of the discussion of these three ‘men tétight. The- whole world Is awaiting«the outcome, and certainly these afe such surroundings as would energiz@ their minds—and such con- flicting, minds they are, those. at Jeast, of the President and the Pre- Mnier, minds that are now striving for @ common point, but the making of the tw@ men has been very unlike. Mr. Hoover—a Quaker, but forceful, aggressive and quick to strike, bound- ing though fame and fortune, or ‘perhaps it should be stated the other Way arqund, from the very time that the shook off the home shackles, a man kribws many hationalities, knows them ab only one can,who has lived end theught among them. Mr. MacDonald—of a thrifty race with a*characteristic of persistency, the latter quality being responsible for his* position today, a man who @hose politics, the politics of the Minority side, early in life, but who has lived to see it triumph, and it is the champion of the underdog and of peace. Both Fluent Conversationalists. + + Bothsmen are fertile of words in ch ah atmosphere as this. The mies has them at ready commend on eny occasion, Mr. Hoover ie retici- ent in Public, but in private counsei President. tis, Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador to the United States, and Representative Stephen G. Porter, of Pennsylvania, on the steps of the Capitol, following Mr. MacDonald's visit with the Vice conclusions and plans and is likely to influence his auditor. There probably has never been such a meeting ag this before, yet there is no reason why there should not have been. It strongly suggests the meetings inaugurated by Ambas- sador Dawes when he left the steamer from the United States with his underslung pipe a few months ago and, in the. language of the street, beat it for the Scottish Highlands that are the retreat of Mr. MacDon- ald. While it probably was not 60, it was as if he just went: over there and knocked on the door, and the Premier greeted him: “Why, hello, look who's here!” So anxious is Mr, Hoover to give his entertainment of the British pre- mier such an atmosphere—the at- mosphere of merely a neighborly call —that he resented the inevitable fol- lowing of him by newspaper men and it did look as though some of them would break their necks before they negotiated the tortuous 100 miles after him at Dbreak-neck speed over the Virginia countryside, up one hill and down anothef, an endless stream of asphalt ribbon’ opening out be- fore them-—Sugar .Loaf Mountain seemingly always before them and yet never reached. Land Where Leaders Sprang Up. It was the blue-blooded land of Lady Astor through which they pass- ed, also the land of Washington, Jefferson, Henry. and nearly all the rest of those who had to do with the shaping of this country when it first broke away from England. It was also the country of fine horses, of fine grazing and farm lands. He is fuent of speech, epeech that has Meaning, speech that reflects his There is a Scotch aspect to the f surrounding countryside, too, the mountainous portions of it. Because it was within the Blue Ridge range of song and beauty that the Hatfields and the McCoys and the Strothers have at times ran amuck in seeking to invoke the law of their tribal clans. It is, in fact, a land of many breeds and minds, the severe residents of the mountainside and the aristocracy of the culture on the other hand. Near Accident at Crossing. There was a near serious accident to mar the way, Just above Madi 1, where the Chesapeake & Ohio crosses the road. The President’s car, with him and Mr. MacDonald, crossed safely, but a train was so close that the following secret service car had to come to a sharp halt. Mrs. Hoover and Miss Ishbel h.ac- Donald did not come with the first part of the party, but followed by themselves, or rather with their per- sonal secret service car. And many miles back, where tc road b°*tns to turn definitely up- ward, they stopped. Mrs. Hoover produced a thermos bottle of tea aha they got o-* cond sat beside the road and made as if they wére on a road leading through old England. With the British premier, besides his daughter, was Sir Robert Van ~.-- tart, bis personal secretary, and R. L. Craigie, in charge of the Ameri- can division of the British Foreign Office, With Mr. Hoover, besides :..s Secret-~- of State, were Commands:r J. T. Boone, his physician, and Law- rence R. Richev, of his secretariat. Hospital Annexes Will Be Dedicated Shank, Johnson Memorials to Be Thrown Open After Service. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., Oct. 5.—The Shank Annex to the City Hospital, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shank, Mid« dletown, and the Thomas Johnson Memorial to the Nurses Home will be dedicated tomorrow, when the main portion of the hospital will be re- dedicated. Dr. J: M. T. Finney, of Baltimore, will ‘tbe the principal speaker. The Baker Annex, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Baker, was dedicated last February. The aggregate cost of improvements to the institution is estimated at more than $350,000. The Shank Annex contains two op- erating rooms, memorial rooms, kitchen, dining rooms and X-ray trooms. The Thomas Johnson Me- morial, an addition to the George- anna Houck Simmons Nurses Home: was planned and erected through the efforts of the board of -managers, trustees and friends of the institu- tion. A central heating plant. and laundry have been installed. « * ; os a. aoe % - - ’ ¢ Je * i oe: om v 2 ae wee ait fy AS as RR CS bi a ye TL Neh Be eee . SAR yee Sh ah ome

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Montgme Exhibition Ends easty a8 Jur in Awarding of Prizes. and Honors.: ~~ HUNDREDS . PAY VISIT The exhibition of flowers, fruits and chart grown by exhibitors in the and Mrs. Good. The udges were Prof. David — and an L: Mulford, of the Depart- ment of. Agriculture. was the the features of the show The Somerset Woman's Club won first honors in the club competition; Chevy Chase. Terrace was winser of the township contest; Howard R. Watkins, of Sonierset,. was. awarded the prize for the largest perfect dahlia Dloom in the show and also the prize for the best keeping variety: on :the last evening. The exhibition was in charge of a committee representing each of the six communities within the area, headed by Aubrey B. Carter, Chevy Chase Terrace, president of the club, and Howard R. Watkins, of Somerset, chairman of the club’s committee on plant material. «§_~ . One of the interestihg features of the show was the duplicate exhibition of firesh’ flowers sent to the’ exhibit at Los Angeles by airplane, which was awarded several prises at that show. ~ The list of prize awards follows: ' Dahlias—Class 1, red,*in' vase—First prize, A. B. Carter: ‘second, L.''N. Crenmio; third, Mrs, C, A. Lindstrom. Class 2, white—First . rae Henry Lattiner; second, Mrs, J.'A. P.-Farn- ham. Class 3, vellow-- Finks prize, G. W. Rose; second, Mrs. J. E. Tibbetts; third, Mrs. Tibbets. Class 4, pink— Pirst ‘prize, A. B.: Carter; second, a" 3 FP. W. Schaffer; third, Mrs. a: Stohiman. .Class. 5, vatiegated They then escaped-in a rag car waich: had been following e Boy Fires at Minister Of Roumania and Chief Bucharest, Routanta, Oct. 5 (AP.). A youth fired a revolver today at a motor car in which Dr. Vajdavoevod, minister of ,the interior and his ‘chief of cabinet, were’ riding. Neither of the men were inj Police said th believed the assail« “Name of Golden- ant, who ve berg, was anarchist. Golden berg said nis b Seune was in Jassy. Mrs. R. * Bopp; third, Mrs. N..V. Reynolds; Class 61, Somerset Woman's best community exhibit, Chevy Chase Terrace,. first; Somerset, second; Chevy Chase Gardens, third. Roses—Class. 67, tea, yellow, first, K. Oakman; Class 68, hybrid. tea, white, Oakman:; K. Oakman, d; Class 70, hybrid Sig red, man; second, O.-F.: Busby; third, Miss C. M. Cotton; Class 71, hybrid tea, yellow, first, EK. Miss C. M. Cot ahd Mrs. Shoemaker; second, Mrs. Ella A, Markham; third, Mrs. V. M. Dor- sey; Class 74, best. collection, first, A. B. Carter; second; Mrs. J. A. Hind- ey. Gladiolus—Class: 75, three spikes, white, first, H: Watkins; second, A. B. Carter; third, Mrs. Scantlin. Class 76, yellow, first, H.R. Watkins; sec- ond, A. Rippey. Class 77, pink, first, H, R. Watkins; second, C. W. Rip- pey; third, A: Rippey. Class 78, red, H. R.. Watkins, ; A. Rippey, sec- and and third. Class 79, three spikes, any other ‘color. first, A. Rippey; sec- ond, C. W. Rippey. Class 80, best vase or basyket, first, C. W. Rippey; at Mrs. ‘Scantlin; third, A., B. Annuals — Cosmos, ogg 81, Pac R. Mrs. Wal- E. W. Offutt; third, DIED qurday. October 5. et oer & the i = Songrevstenar Seer =¥ ef t a7, October at is liquor, now on ~y in the nes Gener Departme Washington, - H eni! r 7. i ‘tonat ue a Pune Ww. Cs en isn ‘Shapin’ enh i bi. sy ame ine Funera Evices t o 7S. 8. H. Hines : sprect inks in ata recap ans TOONE—-Oa q dauenter as es tars. Lule yea ee ber ne wilt Pe sage | ter Heenan, dominion ges by him} ~ County, Board Finds It More Effective to Transport. Country Pupils. one TUITION is VOTED /PAIRPAX BUREAU OF. THE POST. Clarendon 919-J-1. The County School Board met yes- terday in the board room at the courthouse, Dr. M. F. Brooks, Joseph Murphy, J. T. DeBell, H. F. Williams, John Haislip, 8. H.: Styles; Vernon Lynch and F. 8. MoCandish attend- nication was received tikes , Pranconi asking the board to the cost of installing Pe high lights in the school league, The passed a resolu- tion granting the requests. The board received. a letter from mama Barnes, principal of the school in Prince Williams A y y giving a list of the pupils he high school from the ie Fairfax County. There are seven plis enrolled from Lee district a as tuition for only five was being paid it was voted to pay om Bnet the others. e decrce of the court award | the coin ot Kaeo school property to the board made in 1800.was read. Dr. Brooks was au- fee with the attorney for the ‘board e a ey for in this case , . Bigin Denléd School. . County Superintendent W. T. Wwood- son reported a change in regard to the. pupils of the Elgin school. ‘His actién in this matter was approved by }the board. The pupils of this schoo! will ' be transported to the Clifton school as long as an average of fif- teen is maintained, instead of em- ploying ‘a teacher, Mr.. Williams was ordered to have -the school well'at Vienna improved 80 it will provide. water for needs the year round. The water supply is al- most exhausted. Mr. Lynch was au- thorized to have the same work done atthe: Lee-Jackson School, Bills for the last month were read and approved. They amountd to $4,442.59, which was ordred paid out of the county fund. The last liter- ary bond, amount to $283.34 and in- terest, on the school at Andrew Chap- el and bond No, 8 amounting to $1,066.67 and interest, on the Viewna School were ordered paid. A tempo- rary bond, amounting to $5,000, in favor of Mrs. Annie Wrenn which is due November 6, 1929, was ordered renewed for six months. Williams was ordered to inves- tigate the request for transportation for the school children from Clarks Crossing to Vienna. and from Peacox Station to McLean. The county superintendent. of schools was authorized to purchase | enough new desks and, chairs to fill the needs of the schools of the coun- ty and to also purchase tires and tubes for the county school buses. The question of liability of the board in regard to the drivers of school buses owned and chartered by them was taken up. A letter from State Superintendent of Schools Har- ris Hart was read, in which he stated that the school board would not be ‘| Mable for persons injured in an acci- dent unless it was shown that. they were negligent in the selection of drivers. He recommended, however, that the board take out liability in- surance, Transfer Town Pupils. A motion was passed to close the school at Merrifield and to transfer the nine pupils and the teacher to transfer will be announced when ar- rangements have. been made for their transportation and room found for them in the Fairfax School. A delegation from Forestville asked that transportation be furnished to the pupils of the third and fourth year high school at McLean. They were assured that some provision would be made on this matter. The board authorized that. the $3,000 borrowed by the Falls Church district from the Providence district previous to July 1, 1929, be paid as soon as funds were’available, and this money be used in paying of the $5,000 note owed by the Providence district to Mrs. A. Wrenn. The motion was passed to pay $2,500 tuition to the Falls Church School the same ag was done in the school year of 1928-1929, one-half payable January 1,.1930 and the other half April 1, 1930. place the roof on the temporary school building at McLean which is now used as a laboratory for the high school. A. motion was passed to appoint a committee to buy a new schoo! bus. ico is to be one of. the largest ever purchased by the coynty. When the new bus is available it will be used on the Fairfax route. This bus now used in Fairfax will be transferred. to the Floris route. The Floris bus -will—be--used on the route from the Forestville’ Schoo] to. McLean. This wil] take care of requests of the For- eine delegation. In an effort to dry up the county around Fort Humphreys, Federal revenue agents fell upon a still. and arrested Waddy Hicks. The still was in 9 section of the county known as Brest. Several gallons of alleged eight barrels of mash and the. still which is about 60 gallon capacity were seized. Hicks was ar- rested and held in Alexandria for the _ | action of the Federal Grand Jury. The Fairfax County Chapter of the American Revolution met re- cently at the home of Dr. Jessie Thornton Scott at Edgelea, Va. Pians were made for entertainment of the delegates to the Virginia State con- ference which is to be. held at the - | George Mason Hotel in Alexandria October 29 and 30. The chapter also voted to appro- ate $1 toward the memorial to erected to Kate Waller Barrett, who was for many years identified with the work of this State and at one time mentioned as a candidate for governor, . / The Rev. Dr. Bverritt, of Marshall, Va., addressed the members on the ways and means to aid the material and spiritual well being of the moun- taineers of this State. At the con- clusion of his address he showed many articles which the people of | the mountains had made. roR BETTER HOME HEATI 3 SEE DEMONSTRATION Open Evenings als ne Co., Inc. the school at Fairfax. The date of | 128 - ‘Mr. Williams was authorized to re-{ Italy and France Believed to Be Countries Causing Delay of Bids. U. S. AND BRITAIN AGREE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. but that as a matter of form it must be submitted to =the foreign office and to the dominions. This was done. Dawes Expected No Hitch in Pian. Ambassador Dawes expected, on the 26th, that the last reply from the do- minions would have been received, tions could be issued the following day, on the evening of which Mac- Donald started on his American trip. After his visit to the foreign office on the 26th, following his talk with the premier, there was still no thought of a hitch. This is shown by the fact that at the boat train in London on the 27th it was authorita- tively stated to me by both British and American personages that the delay was as temporary as it was un- expected, that the other powers would be asked to London probably on the following Monday, and certainly while the premier was on the ocean. Inquiries here make clear: that the same expectation that immediate in- vitations to the other powers were in prospect was entertained in Washing- ton eight days ago. Invitations Not Sent Out. On Monday, on the Berengaria, it was authoritatively learned that be- fore the boat sailed, satisfactory re- Ty concerning the draft invitation ad been received from all the do- minions excepting one, and it was added that the invitations would be sent forward immediately. Since then, there has been com- plete silence in both British and American camps, broken only by the admission yesterday that the invita- tions are not yet ready to go forward. The statements made above are facts admitted in the highest quar- ters and are not open to question. In the absence of any explanations, only inference remains as to the reasons inference remains as to the reasons for the invitations before MacDonald had met the President. Reasons For Delay Sugegsted. Since it is known that the United States and Britain had agreed on a text, the situation admits of only two explanations. Either the one re- maining British Dominion that had not been heard from when the Pre- mier left London hag raised difficul- ties, or the delay is due’ to represen- tations made by France, Italy or Japan. It is extremely unHkely that any British Dominion can have raised any objections that would cause more than the slightest embarrass- ment in London. The only question involved respecting the Dominions is their status at the five-power con- ference, and it hes already been agreed that they are to have repre- sentation. Japan is probably not responsible for tne hitc Tokio weeks ago let it be known semiofficially that she would send a. delegation provided she were given sufficient notice, and this announcement - was public, while in addition, Ambassador Mat- suidara in London, communicated in advance of the invitation, his gov- ernment’s pleasure, as well as Japan's intention, to ask an increas cruiser ratio and her concern that the cruiser figures suggested in Lon- don and Washington should be re- duced. France or Italy May Be Tardy. The inference, then, is a strong one, although reached by a process of elimination and not confirmed by | British or American statesmen here, that developments have occurred dur- the past eight days affecting the attitude of either France, or Italy, or both, which made it inadvisable to send them the invitation agreed upon by America and Britdin, at any rave before further and lengthy exchanges of views. That these developments are of importance may be assumcd from the known anxiety in both Lon- don and Washington that the invi- tations should be issued before Mac- Donald and Hoover got to grips. The only alteration in the official reception program was an unsched- uled visit by Secretary Stimson to Premier MacDonald at the British Embassy Friday night. As no time had been set aside for this, the inter- view trencheq upon the half hour that had been set aside for Mac- Donald’s talk with the Washington: correspondents. That something of importance was discussed is probabie from the fact that this visit antici- pated MacDonald’s formal call upon the Secretary of State yesterday. Stimson may have discussed what MacDonald was going to say to the correspondents. that he wanted to explain to.Mac- Donald whatever’ it is that has hap- pened, while MacDonald was at sea, affecting the invitations to the Lon- don conference. There was no op- portunity in New York or on Lat | special train trip to Washington for MacDonald and Stimson to have ary private talk. There has been in Washington, TI gather, a serene, assumption that o- Swimming Pool Hand Ball Court { Complimentary to Guests} Health Club . Main Dining Room Cofeterio Radio in Every Room . y IS HALTED BY HITCH! and that, after a formal and final’ | reference to Washington, the invita- It seems more likely [ WASHINGTON'S NEWEST I Ps om yee ™ OTE EO Pee “re - ass Si EE TY SeRS BOR: Sore OR Oe. ane Goes oe he id Henry Miller Service. In the center, left to right—, Mrs. Gerritt 8. Mil ler, Girl Scout commissioner; Miss Ishbel Mac- Donald, daughter of the British premier; Mrs. Herbert Hoover, honorary president of the Scouts, . and Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, deputy scout commissioner, surrounded by Girl Scouts at the White House, where Mrs. Hoover yesterday gave a party for the members. France and Italy would accept the in- vitation to London without demur. It is not known upon what that con- fidence was based. For either power to come to London, or indeed any- where else, to talk naval limitation, would involve a complete change in policy from that officially announced in the recent past. France Once Declined Parley. France, in refusing the American invitation to a conference with simi- lar aims at Geneva two years ago, re- plied that “the limitations of naval armaments can not be undertaken without taking into consideration the Manner in which it is pro to meet the problems of limiting land and air armaments.” Italy, at the same time, in response to an invitation identically wordcd, replied with unusual frankness, in a dispatch written by Mussolini as for- eign minister, that “Italy by reason of her unfavorable geographical posi- tion can not expose herself without grave risks to a binding lim/tation of her maritime armaments, which are already insufficient to her needs of defense.” It may be, of course, that Prance and Italy, impressed by the spectacle of Britain and America reaching a parity agreement, have completely reyersed their considered policies of the past, and are prepared to sail their ships of state in exactly the. opposite directions. There seems to have been some confidence in Wash- ington, though I found little in in- formed quarters in London, and none in dispatches from Paris or Rome, that the Latin’ nations, despite their embittered naval rivalry in the Medi- terranean, are now ready to follow the good example set by the Anglo- Saxon powers. Hopes May be Premature. It is also possible that Great Britain and the United States, having agreed upon the terms of an invitation to London, not without difficulty, have discovered that such hopes were pre- mature. France and Italy have known for several weeks that the invitation was being hammered out. It would be a courteous act, and one that the foreign office and the State Department would appreciate, if either or both of these powers, un- able to accept the invitation draft, should convey an informal intimation to this effect, in advance. I have no information that either Paris or Rome has said, .in effect, “Don’t send us that invitation, as you have it drawn up now, for we | Should only have to turn it down, and that would make bad feeling.” But if this should prove to be the case, the puzzling problem of why the invitations have not been sent out, when American and British states- men had them practically reedy ten days ago, would be solved. General Agreement Presupposed. Then the task would presumably devolve upon British and American diplomacy. to find out upon what terms, if any, France and Italy would come to a conference in London, and if they would not come to London, where they would come, if anywhere. It can be stated with some confi- dence that, up to ten days ago, neith- er France nor Italy had been asked by the British, formally or informally, whether they would come tw a& con- ference. This course was followed designedly, because it was felt that a refusal in advance would introduce an unnec- essary and premature note of unre- te CVG BODIES BAND TO LENO NERD AI Washington Organizations Hope to Extend Field of His Opportunity. WHITES OUSTING MANY Through the instrumentality of. J. A. Jackson, of the Small Business Unit of the Department of Commerce, the Federation of Civic Associations, the colored Baptist Ministers Alliance, the Twelfth Street Branch Young Men’s Christian Association and the press have been enlisted in a general survey of this community with a view to providing employment for quali- fled Negroes in places of responsibil- ity. A series of meetings have been planned for study of the problem from two phases, one being an in- creased efficiency of Negro workers, and the other the opening of avenues of service differing in kind from those in which Negroes have been employed heretofore. Already the suryey has disclosed that former exclusive Negro employments, restaurant waiting, bar- bering, shoemaking, and similar pur- suits, have been taken over by white men and women here and throughout the South. Jackson hag set forth that less than 3 per cent of the Negro popu- lation is in the merchandising trades, and a smaller percentage of Negroes patronizing colored merchants. A resolution was formulated yesterday, following a meeting of interested per- sons, asking the Department of Labor to make the survey here. This reso- lution will be presented by Robert N. Mattingly, principal of the Cardozo Business High School; Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, and Mary E. Cromwell. 1 Increased employment will be sought under the District -govern- ment, public utilities corporations, ality into the figures being discussed between the United States and Brit- ain, since those figures rest for their validity upon the somewhat venture- some presupposition of a general agreement. 2108 BANCROFT PLACE Ly te is a epigndia nea é. ieoatty locate Just ecticu and nn pe une distance of * ofitoe buildings and overn- ment departments It is very near both public and orivate schools ouse is constructed of te e. e. drooms., sit- ting vooms, ewe paths ane ano fireplace in each r IP you need a ne A home. or if you are in Washington only temporarily. let us show you this. Price %22.500 STORY & CO. 812 17TH STREET. MET 4100. chain stores and laundries, and a publicity committee has been named to acquaint the Negro population aye such agencies as are favorable n giving him an opportunity to make living. Catholics to Attend Field Rites Today Catholics of Northern Virginia and Maryland will attend a field agg at 11 o'clock today on the site o the first English-speaking settlement in this country which is 14 miles north of Fredericksburg on the Jefferson Davis highway. The Rev. Joseph Brennan, of Pred- ericksburg, will be celebrant. Chap- lain Casey, attached to the marine camp at Quantico, will be in charge of the ceremonies, The Rev. Dr. Joseph Magri, historian of the dio- cese of Richmond, will bless the graves on the plot. Music will be fur- nished by the U. 8. Marine Orchestra A monument will be erected on the site by the diocese. As soon as it is eggs tory a huge bronze cross will be placed a a memorial. WORK TO BE RUSHED ON PARK AT STATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. anniversary of the birth of George Washington. In addition to his request for funds for the park, Lynn is about to ask for an appropriation to alter the ap- pearance of the north wing of the Senate Office Building. When this was planned, it was not known it would face the Union Station. Now it. is proposed to change it so that it will present a better appearance to those approaching from the sta- tion. A wing also is to be added on the east side of the building. ee Q Uniform Quality The Result of Constant Supervision Catholic Mate and Children Disce Victim of Hiness Dead ind Gas-Filled Room. |LEAVES FARE e 4713 Kansas a cide youterde y bin, 88 years.old, roe -entte, cammitted report by pol'Ge health for sevcré: A note, oritten: i abr v farewell to her husban¢~ two sons, Abraham and. > their forgiveness, and rea’: . sorry: to do this on New Yea: God has called me.” | When her husband and childr® j»- turned from services at the synogi side they found all windows locked. Une : was forced and Robert was heined, through the window. He was 8) mow overcome by the fumes as he ovenmt the door. The family found Mrs be ae bin lying on the floor of thé kit: oe. A gas tube, attached to an open |S}, was nearby. Police was notified. {> taches of Emergency Hospitel so ior ineffectually to revive her. Dr. «© ’ Baber, of Emergency, pronounced 5¢" dead. In addition - to her children, she is survived by her er, Mrs. Rese Rubin; two sisters, and — and two brothers, stand in the O Street Market. Four French Fliers Die. As Airplanes Collide ° Moulins, Prance, Oct. 5& (apy see Two army airplanes collided during practice flights here today. Four aviators were killed. Your Neighbor Is.‘ ? > Enjoying— : KLEEN HEET $27 J :dgment i nar as good 4 ae He says never again will he shovel Coal or Ashes When ; , : $399.00 +. Will Buy a i 7 Kleen Heet go p Oil Burner Completely Installed and One Year to Pay ani Phone National 1778 1013 12th Street N.W. Kleen Heet Sales Co, 4 4 ‘ B, ‘4 4 “4 — Oldest Dealers in Washington Se A nse | Facing Public Park 1 room and bath and Murphy bed.....$40.00 2 rooms, kitchen and bath ............$75.00 - _4 rooms, réception hall, See Them Today 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitehen Cabinets See Resident Manager, No. 214 kitchen & bath, $90.00 UALITY in Chestnut Farms Milk is the direct result of years of painstaking effort, not only at the source of production, but in providing a dairy plant which we believe to excel any other in the country today! Keeping step with progress in the dairy industry—we have been constantly installing new equipment for the further protection of our product. Thus have we established and maintained our claim to* The Highest Quality Dairy Products and Rated 100% by the Distrid of Columbia Health Department Phone Potomac 4000 for Service

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THE WASHIN GTON, POST: "SUNDAY. “OCTOBER | 6. “1099, ee Re EL GL OL LCL LOL OG LL aC TL tte —E ERE ee —— — ‘ : ’ r ‘?. - Pi Cd 2 > 4 n : ‘ “5 y : — e i ; ry hades ‘ ! Os _ oy by aaa . i ee pee i ; 4 ho “> we x % « ye rs ~ ok. ie et J 1: H ia i : m . “KF ae ’ “ a o . ‘ ~ _ - - — ‘ se ee * en ot i ‘ : : " , 5 : "¢. : ‘ : " ~ Saw J ‘ ee ee Se >. ee a, * ue * ei Gael, b Rag =P os . CAPITOL VISITED BY PREMIER MACDONALD }. was almost at the foot of the =a Bese 8 miles away, that Lee fe ‘ag end began the move i if’ of this country, ————*oyt, ended Institutio “""™ ' wee On BuSirc were War to Programs ing the “ee y Run, ; Fed- “INTEREST (h¢,F*t; angements d to the Charles Gu. him of Virginit, me of tables to be , session oith bis- h suits that melt #: airs of a, stands there nqv. . | ane Bottlegenis Are Beminders. i weré others, a battlefield battlefield there, ali the . way sgetriglersville, mute testimo- pitic té the time when brother fought pther@’'n this country, that Mr. “mmoover Would now have show the w way to zeace. | And They served to emphasize the 4 problems that lay before him and his | friend,“‘Mr. MacDonald, from across the sea with an ambition as great, if not ter, than his. A. man sat with them, one who might be depended upon to bring them ®r#ek to practicalities should their fafities and hopes soar too high. He was Secretary of State, Mr; Stim- ton, w business it is to do the actual negotiating with these foreign ‘governments, these other peoples, and who along with his predecessors, has thought .ijt such a delicate matter that a Ietguage for such interchange ‘has grown up that ordinary peop! ‘éan not understand. 7 sDiscussion Is Broad. It would be hard to measure the gange of the discussion of these three men tOfight. The whole world is ee ae mac outcome, and certainly afe such surroundings es would snergion. their mimds—and such con- flicting; minds’ they are, those. at t, of the President and the Pre- Mnier, minds that are now striving for @ common point, but the making of the twd men has been very uplike. Mr. Hoover—a Quaker, but reeful, aggressive and quick to strike, bound- ough fame and fortune, or rit should be stated the other pifid, from the very time that sk off the home ‘shackles, a bws many natiofalities, knows b only one can who has lived end thought among them. Mr. MacDonald--olf.a..thrifty. race ‘with a*characteristic of persistency, the latter quality being responsible for his* position today, a man who @hose politics, the politics of the. “Minority side, early in life, but who has livéd to see it triumph, and it is /the champion of the underdog and of peace. : Both Fluent Conversationalists. + -Bothsmen are-fertile of words in ch ah atmosphere as this. The Sremies has them at ready commend on any occasion, Mr. Hoover ie retici- ent in public, but in private counsei he is ffuent of speech, speech that has Meaning. speech that reflects his threatensd to Henry Miller Service. Left to right—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, of Great Britain, Vice President Charles Cur- Sir Esme Howard, Porter, of Pennsylvania, on the steps of the Capitol, following Mr. MacDonald's visit with the Vice British Ambassador to the United States, and Representative Stephen G. President. | calls, “Why, hello,|to mar the way, Just above Madi 1, Land Where Leaders Sprang Up. was the blue-blooded land of | ¢2ding through old England. Lady Astor th h whi he - y " gore gher "Wamnianten. his daughter, was Sir Robert Van ~.-- miata? additi bis tee ees . Heriry and nearly all the|‘t@"t, 518 personal secretary, and R. | Morial, an on to the rge- rest of those who had to do with the |. Craigie, in charge of the Ameri-|anna Houck Simmons Nurses Home, shaping of this country when it first|}can division of the British Foreign | was planned and erected through the broke away from. England. also ‘the country of fine fine grazing and farm lands. aspect to the! rence R. Richev, of. his secretariat. ie conclusions and plans and is likely surrounding countryside, too, the 4 to influence his auditor. mountainous portions of it. Because Hos ital Annexes There probably has never been /it was within the Blue Ridge range such a meeting as this before, yet | of song and beauty that the Hatfields there ts no reason why there should! and the McCoys and -the Strothers It strongly suggests | have at times ran amuck in seeking the meetings inaugurated by Ambas-/to invoke the law of their tribal sador Dawes when he left the steamer | clans. the United- States with his undersiung pipe-a few months &£0/anq minds, the severe residents of language of the street, | the mountainside and the aristocracy . for the Scottish retreat of Mr. MacDon- While it probably was not 60, it was as if he just went over there and knocked on the door, and the Premier greeted him: look who's here!” So anxious is Mr. Hoover to give a his entertainment of the British pre-|*he road. The President’s.car, with mier such an atmosphere—the at-| him and Mr. MacDonald, crossed mosphere of merely a neighborly call | garely, but a trdin was so close that —that he resented the inevitable fol-| tne following secret service car had portion of the hospital will be re- lowing of him by newspaper men and/to come to a sharp halt. it did look as though some of them. would break their necks before they rst negotiated the tortuous Donald did not come with the first after him at break-neck speed over the Virginia countryside, up one hill and down anothe?, an endless stream of asphalt ribbon. opening out be- prota onl Loet ” shountatn road’ berins to turn definitely UP-| improvements to the institution is seemingly always before them and yet Will Be Dedicated Shank, Johnson Memorials to Be Thrown Open After Service. Special to The Washington Post: Frederick, Md., Oct. 5—The Shank Annex to the City Hospital, a gift of | Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shank; Mid« dletown, and the Thomas Johnson Memorial to the Nurses Home will be dedicated tomorrow, when: the main It is, in fact, a land of many breeds Highlands | of the culture on the other hand. Near Accident at Crossing. There -was a near serious accident where the Chesapeake & Ohio crosses Mrs. Hoover and Miss Ishbel }.ac-/ Baltimore, will be the principal speaker. 100 miles part of the party, but followed by “ themselves: or rather with their per-|__7?e Baker Annex, a gift of Mr. and sonal secret service car. Mrs. Joseph D. Baker, was dedicated And many miles back, where t.c/last February. The aggregate cost of ward, they stopped. Mrs. Hoover produced a thermos bottle of tea ana estimated at more than $350,000. they got + ong sat beside the road The Shank Annex contains two op- and made as if they were on a road} erating rooms, memorial rooms, kitchen, dining rooms and X-ray With the British premier, besides rooms. The Thomas Johnson Me- It was | Office. With Mr. Hoover, besides :..s|efforts of the board of managers, horses, of | Secret-~-- of State, were Command®r | trustees and friends of the institu- J. T. Boone; his physician, and Law-j|tion. A central heating plant and laundry have been installed. Bee 65 TH 8 ne wee Bis mene eee eee s Se nee te hh ee sae Hy “F a Py tee tore ms = ebb on-0 ipagterstceerseenet stan ei? a+i rougen gees cdep egies 8 <r ee Forms an Important Part of the Correct Mans Wardrobe T weed Topcoats By Haddington $9390 Attractive mixtirés in many color combinations . . .« styles for all with raglan or set-in sleeves .'. - long, full-cut models. Tweed Fall Suits B y Haddington “30 Extra Trousers at $7.50 . You’ll see Tweed Suits every- where this Fall . . . especially Haddingtons,-they’re so good- looking and long-wearing. Ex- ceptional tailoring and correct asa The New Schoble 7 There is no hat more up- to-the-minute in style than a Schoble here they are in shades to match your “new Tweed coat or suit. Shadow - Striped Shirts $7) .50 dedicated. Dr. J. M. T. Finney, of NATION'S OFFICIALS) Premier Starts Early in Day on His Round of Friendly Cails. HAS TALK WITH CURTIS land’s noted premier, J. Ram- say MacDonald, = ggg, Ame 8 son ag the Scottish Highlands, lau his mission of world peace noe pl will oe A with a round of official ich demonstfated the -unt- versal feeling he wishes to promote Within less than 24 hours after his arrival in America’s Capital, the -head of the British government had paid his respects in a benign and cheerful manner to governine heads of this Nation, and was on his way to the secluded camp of President Hoover in the Virginia mountains for a heart to heart talk with Amer- ica’s Chief Executive about world peace and world problems. Maintaining that a better under- standing between England and the United States can only make for bet~- ter relations among al] nations. Premier MacDonald declared he wishes to eliminate every possibility of misunderstandings between the two English speaking. nations, and also ave the way for international friend- iness. ‘Upon his arrival, Friday. when he was greeted with honors usually reserved for kings, the prime minister stated that his mission was international peace and sought to dispel all suspicions which may at- tend his visit here, by declaring the meetings here could in no way be construed as a threat to any other nation. Starts Round of Calls. Early yesterday MacDonald started his round of official calls. Arriving at the Capitol about 10:40 o'clock, he went directly to the office of Vice President Curtis in the Capitol Build- ing,. where he greeted and conversed with the Vicé President. During his call therg, he also had the oppor- tunity to meet several senators, who happened to enter the office. Among them. wefe Senators Watson, of Indi- ana, the majority leader; Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, and Sena- tor Hiram Johnson, of California, Al- though the Senate was in session, the premier confined his visit to a formal call on the Vice President, and he will not meet with the Senate until Monday.* Calis Made at Capitol. When Representative. Porter, of Pennsylvania, chairman 6f the House foreign affairs committee, joined the party, MacDonald witH, Vice Presidént Curtis and Ambassador Sir Esme Howard, went to the Supreme Court, where the prime minister was re-. ceived by Chief Justice Taft and a friendly conference was held. When Premier MacDonald left the Supreme Court he was accompanied by Vice President Curtis, Porter and Sir Esme to the steps of the Senate wing bf the Capitol, where the distinguished visitor was awaited by a large group of cameramen. A crowd of several hundred persons also was on hand and roundly applauded MacDonald as he came out on the steps. The premier and Vice President Curtis, Porter and Sir Esme were photo- graphed many times and at the behest of the movietone operators MacDonald and the Vice President exchanged cor- dial greetings. Owing to the fact that Speaker Longworth of the House of Represen- tatives is in Cincinnati, ‘MacDonald did.not go to the House wing of the Capitol, as he had préviously plan- ned. He probably. will call on the Speaker tomorrow and be received on the floor of the House. After leaving the Capitol about 11:30 o’clock Premier MacDonajd, ac- companied by the British Ambassa- dor, went to the State Department where he paid an official call on Secretary Stimson. This call was duly made despite the fact that Britain's labor leader was met in New York and accompanied to Washington yesterday by Secretary Stimson. At 12:45 o’clock MacDonald and his party went back to the British Em- bassy for a “stag’’ luncheon, and a brief rest. Other Guests at Luncheon. Besides Premier MacDonald in whose honor the luncheon was given; those attending included: Sir Esme Howard, Vice President Curtis, the French’ Ambassador, the Italian Am- bassador, the Japanese Ambassador, Justice Stone, Senator Cutting, Sen- ator Capper, Bir Robert Vansittart, Lord Arnold, Tom Jones, Admiral Hugh Rodman, Admiral] Chas. F. Hughes, Admiral Pratt, Admiral Hil- ary Jones, Gen. Chas. O. Summerall, Gen. Allen, George Akerson, Sir Edwin Lutyens, Attorney General Mitchell, George Wickersham, Alan- son Houghton, Dr. Julius Klein, R. L. Craigie, Representative James M. Béetk, Terrence Shone, Hume Wrong, Captain Godfrey, Willlam J. B. Ma- caulay, Willlam Hard, Commander Horton, Ronald Ian Campbell, Will- mot: Lewis, Michael Wright, and Thomas Archibald Stone. Shortly after 2 p. m., the prime minister and his daughter, Miss Ishbel MacDonald, went to the White House, where they will be guesta until Tuesday. Later in the afternoon they departed with President and Mrs. Hoover for the Chief Executive’s Blue Ridge Mountain camp for a week- énd outing during which the premier and President will start their straightforward discussion of the world relations which both statesmen desire to establish. They plan to re- main at the camp until early to- morrow. Mrs. Hoover and Ishbel Missed. A small crowd waiting at the north portico of the White House to wit- ness the departure of the _ dis- tinguished party was disappointed in not seeing Mrs. Hoover and Miss Mac- Donald, who left by way 6f the south portico and the rear grounds of the White House. The week-end party included Sec- retary and Mrs. Stimson, Sir Robert Van Sittart, the premier’s private sec- retary; Lawrence Richey, one of Presi- dent Hoover’s secretaries; Miss Ane Shankey, one of the President’s sten- fPographers and Lieut. Oomdr. Joel T Boone ths White House physician. Premier MacDonald in a formal statement yesterday thanked the American people for the many mes- sages of welcome which have poured in from over the country. Premier Cheered by Welcome. “The messages of weloome which I have received from all parts of the United States,” he said, “have touched me no less deeply than the unforget- table greeting which the citizens of New York and Washington were good enough to accord to me Friday. “Your greetings and your welcome are a greeting and.a welcome through me to the people of Great Britain, and I know that it will make their hearts full. “I hope to thank you as soon as I | | MACDONALD ViSiTS"} Miss - MacDonald Asserts She Is Having Great Fun Charmingly and With Disethens Aunwers Sechinie of Questions by Women News Writers—Sees Girl Scouts at Play—Many Engagements Ahead. ™ By EMMA PERLEY LINCOLN, Ishbel MacDonald met the expected of questions from ne yesterday with the easy dip macy which has characterized every interview she has given since landing on our shores. She was gracious and patient, ansewering intelligently and directly everything that was her, but one felt that sitting through an interview was not one of her choicest moments. She looked a jit- tle pleadingly at Michael Wright, of the Embassy staff, who came in the drawing room where some 30 women of the press had met by special per- mission. You could see she did not wish to terminate the interview too soon, but wanted it to end at the first o_ loop-hole in the conversa- oe didn’t come here to preach to you,” she said, in reply to a question about how to better our own indus- trial and economic conditions for women. And again when some one wanted to know what she thought of the manner in which women were conducting their political careers here, she said she really couldn’t an- swer that as she had only just ar- rived. She seemed a trifie nonplussed when someone wanted to know if British women had expected to see a woman appointed to our. Cabinet in this administration. She. intimated that she had heard none of them ex- press themselves about it, one way or the other, and when the inquirer vol- unteered the information that Ameri- can women had evinced the greatest enthusiasm for the election of women to parliament, she parried the ques- tion, “Yes, but were they interested especially before our elections actu- ally took place? As much as to say, that when a woman is appointed to Cabinet here country-women will come forth with the proper appreci- ation of the achievement. Asked About Engagement. Although every woman writer in the group knew from advance in- formation, and, instinctively as well, that Miss MacDonald did not wish to be asked about clothes or styles, Or if she was engaged to. be married, the questions popped out, much to every one’s amusement, Ishbel’s most of all. A London publication had stated that she would announce her engagement upon her return from America,.so she was told by one fre- porter present. This. amused her in- tensely, bringing out the dimples and the sparkle in her eyes. She said it was news to her, and if any one else knew anything about it she was sure she didn’t. At least she was wear- g no rings, or in fact, any. jewelry in Nor any Kind. She was good to see with her fresh. high complexion, without powder or rouge, her thick waving dark hair, drawn back in two flat shining knots at the back. She wore the same costume in which she arrived yesterday, except that her boutonniere was two camellias in place of the knot of lilies of the valley she -wore yesterday. Ishbel has decided charm. her nat- ural, -unassuming manner captivat- ing every one who has met her. There is nothing “Pollyannaish” in her manner, and she is perfectly capable of holding her own in any si uation. She told the news.Women that while. she had ho though of ever going in for a career, or going out for her- self, that she had gone out oncé or twice to make speeches for her father and brother if their campaigns. She does no organization work, she said. but merely made speeches, which she’ gives without notes, having thought them out in her own mind before- hand. She is a member of the London County Council, and this work, she admitted, keeps her so busy that she has no time to keep up her golf or tennis, and that she does very little dancing or frivoling about. She does observe a day at home, as her father’s official hostess, and occasionally is at home when special invitations are Man Held in Kin’s Death Liberated $3,000 Bond Is Required From Walter Norris, Slayer of Brother. Special to The Washington Post. Leonardtown, Md., Oct. 5.—Walter Norris, of Hollywood, Md., who was lodged in the Leonardtown Jail Pri- day night after a coroner's jury had held him responsible for the death of his brother, J. Jetson Norris, by shooting earlier in the evening of Friday at the former's home, was to- day admitted to bail pending further hearing. It was claimed at the inquest that Walter Norris shot in self-defense. An open knife was found in the pocket of the déad man. Norris was placed under a $3,000 bond. A hearing has been set for 2 o’clock..Tuesday.._before Magistrate Roland Duke. Norris’ lawyer is C. Henry Camailier. Adrian Girl Is Killed In Automobile Crash Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Oct. 5.—Miss Ethelen Smallridge, 21, of Adrian, was killed instantly and Dr. J. H. Mayo, Buckhannon dentist, wag in- jured, when his automobile crashed into a fence near Hodgeville last mid- night. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ‘Bourne, of Adrian, who were with them, ¢és- caped injuries. The girl was employed as an office assistant by Dr. Mayo. A fog was blamed for the accident. ARE YOU SLIPPING WITH LOSS OF PEP So many men feel themselves slip- ping after passing middle thousands of treatments of markable PERSENICO have been placed in the drug stores in many parts of the country for the bene- fit of men cniefina from the handi- cap of nervousness, lost energy, weak- niess, or general run down condition. Business and society demand i man be alert and full of energy. man is judged largely by his physica condition and owes it to himbelf it sent out. Miss MacDonald declares, however, that she does not keep house, although she could if there weren’t. otiier. for her to do. One of “keenest interests is the building London of a Y. W. C. A. clubhouse now under way. Likes ‘Settlement Work. Misg MacDonald is keenly interest- | ed jm women’s courts, in social -set- tlement work, in bettering the condi- tions of workmen's families and kindred subjects. She likes the thea- ter and said she wants to see a play by Ian Hay which has its American premiere here next week. It was not possible for Miss’ Mac- Donald to give out how she would oc- cupy her time while her father was invitations waiting. her, not say what acceptances she would t was intimated, however, that | she would accept the invitation to tea or lunch with the National Wom- en's .Presg Club before her final de- parture from Washington. =~ Calls on Mrs. Taft. Mise MacDonald and Lady Isabella also called upon Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, and upon Mfrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Gecre- tary of State, before eons on to the home of Mr. and McCormick Goodhart, where Miss ; MadDonald was guest of honor at a small informal luncheon. The guests were members of the British Embassy staff who did not attend the luncheon for the pre- mier and their wives. Miss MacDonald's costume had evi- dently been chosen with its suitabili- ty to the afternoon events. She wore a trim tailored coat suit of navy blue wool with a blouse of French blue, a narrow collar turned down outside the coat. Her hat was a.small close- fitting felt in the same shade as her blouse, turned a little back from the forehead. Lady Isabella was attired in a black satin coat witha sable collar over a frock of black satin with lace at the neck and wrists,.- and a brimmed hat of black satin. Neither wore flowers, Miss MacDonald's shoes on all occasions are plain pumps with low heels and buckles. Her visit at the White House was scheduled to begin at 2:30, and al- though Mrs, Hoover greeted her guest with the greatest informality on her arrival, the first incident of the week- end may be said to have been rather elaborately planned. With Girl Scouts. Six or seven hundred Girl Scouts of the District of Columbia had been invited to come to the White House and to play games and sing from 2 to 5. It was an impressive sight which Ishbel looked upon as she stepped out on the south portico with Mrs. Hoover, who was in her Girl Scout uniform for the occasion. Hundreds of uniformed girls of all ages set up @& lusty cheer at the sight of Mrs. Hoover and her guest. A few minutes later they both strolled down through the grounds to the hill on the west side of the lawn, pausing to speak to the children as they went. Mrs, Gar- ret 8. Miller, jr., the Girl Scout-com- missioner for this district, was pres- ent and aasisted Miss Dorothy. Green, the director, in ge the famous game of. * he Leader.” M bit of entertainment more than any- thing which had come up in a day filled with; pleasant events. - Meantime, limousines “were: leaving from the front portico of the White House, hearing the Presid: nt-and his: guest, the British Premier, the Sec- retary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. The two women secretaries followed in another car. A lug vants presently took off. and the caravan was on ite way to the Presi- dential camp on the pidan. Mrs. Hoover and Miss MacDonald left - short time after the President and the Premier's departure. Both ‘vore heavy coats with fur collars, as the weather was beginning to look a bit threaten- ing; and there was'a decided chill in the air. The 600 happy Girl Scouts remained to sing and play and to partake of their ice cream cones, lemonade and cakes which Mrs. Hoover had provided for them. Will Return Sonactew. Migs MacDonald will, it is planned, return to the White House with Mrs. Hoover tomorrow morning, and will visit Congress with her father. She will be the guest of Miss Mary agg son, of the Department of: Labor, luncheon on one day, but today ‘ill be the guest of the Canadian Minister, Vincent Massey, and Mrs. Massey. To- morrow evening the President and Mrs. Hoover are entertaining at dinner for the .Prime Minister and his daughter. en Miss MacDonald was asked to compare her former visit to the States two years ago with this trip, she said in ‘her rich, sweet English voice: “Oh, time we are official, Of course, I like doing things ogg f bit this is really great funs joying it all im- mensely.” “That is one of the keenest impressions One has after talking +o this délightful Scotch girl, and watch- ing her as she goes about her made program of entertainment. She has a wonderful capacity for enjoyment, and a thoroughly wholesome apprecia- tion of everything that is seing done for her sewuer's Gaughter. automobile, and a car filled with ser- but then it was quite different. This’ |Chanoe Makes Vice Presi- + dent’s Hostess First to Re- ceive Social Distinction. ORIGINALLY 3D ON LIST (Associated Press.) Chance gave Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann the honor yesterday of being the fitst American woman to receive a morning ‘gocial call from Miss Ishbel Mac- Donald. By chance also the Vice President's sister and official hostess almost miss- ed seeing the daughter of the pre- mier. The unavailability of the wives of the Secretary of State and the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court were the circumstances that made Mrs. Gann the first to receive Miss Mac~ Donald. And the habit of doing her own daily marketing, which Mrs. |} Gann has followed since she came to the Capital from Topeka, was re- au ‘for her narrowly escaping pointment of coming home to find meets Miss MacDonald's card. Before luncheon Miss Ishbel and her hostess, Lady Isabella Howard, de- . cided to make brief calls upon the wives of officials upon whom Mr, Mac- Donald was calling, and upon the — wives of the Canadian and Itish Free State Ministers. -Mrs. Gann at the same time departed for market. She had returned from her Topeka home only a few hours earlier. Caught Marketing. Informed by a newspaper corre- spondent that Miss MacDonald was going to call upon Mrs. Gann, Gann exclaimed: . Ma Mrs. Gann has gone to mar- e % Hastily ‘he communicated by tele- | phone and Mrs. Gann hastened back to find only Gann and the servants in the suite. Miss MacDonald and Lady Isabella had decided to call first upon Mrs, Henry L. Stimson and Mrs. William Howard Taft. If they had called upon the ladies on their list in the order of their eae om Mrs. Gann would have. en first. It was assumed that Miss MacDonald and Lady Isabella had determined their course because the Stimson home was some distance away, and the others more conven- lent. It ig not required by social form that ladies call upon others in the order of their offic rank. Visitor Charms Her. The prime minister's daughter and the British Ambassador's wife found neither Mrs. Stimson nor Mrs, Taft could be’ seen By the time ‘they arrived Mrs. Gann had returned from the market, smoothed her hair and donned her crystal necklace and pearl earbobs. About ten minutes later Miss Mac- Donald and Lady Isabella left to complete their calls by visiting Mrs. Vincent Massey at the Canadian Lé- - gation and Mrs. Michael MeV hite, wife of the Irish Free’ State’s envoy. Mrs. Gann said after the call that . she was pleased, “as anyyone would be. She was struck by the natu- ral charm and the simple grace of ‘the prime minister’s daughter, she added, and found wer ae chat pleasant. iss| Cumberland Girl Sets . MacDonald cepaeons enjoyed this | Sunday School: Record ae ve | Special ‘to The Washington Post: _ Cumberland, Md. Oct. 5.—Mise Erma Weise, daughter of Mrs. Rose Weise, . tomorrow completes eleven years of perfect attendance aa @ mber of St. John’s Lutheran Sun- day School. Only once in all that t was she absent from her class, and that was on account of the death . of her father, Walter Weise. At the rally day service tomorrow morning, Miss Weise will receive from Superintendent Robert Lathram «4 token from the school. Lynchburg Chest Goal _ Is Fixed at $103,500 Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. §—The annual | drive for the community Baap aoe will be started Thursday eo organization having ean pleted and the work is ready to be started on the first day of the p which is to eoninterine until ) Onvoben 18. The budget has been fixed at 6103,500. An initial gifts ee has been at work for several _ but will not make a report until first day of the canvass. . _SPECIAL NOTICES Rom Ne w York. Richman a Boge ae sDurE a iri a Beiterd age ee ten nated oe { eS eee ber ie : northwest. A after eee 1904 R street north wast ee Falls Church Orchards. Grimes. Golden Apple Juice Starks Red Delicious Apples TARAS Les ‘Just Just, beyond ¥ Weat ¥ Sena SHADES aod Stock Shades Sle. gught : Lincoln cae : erie “Perfect” -.DIAMONDS “4 Pré-Lketitas Showing” E invite you to inspect this exhibit in our show window W at.708 7th Street N.W., where dred loose PERFECT BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS just received for the holiday season. tive rings at prices from $37.50.to $1,000 and up. The most gorgéous display of PERFECT diamonds ever shown the Wash- Exhibit of ou will see several hun- Alsé, scores of attrac- ~ tae © | Mts iP) | =, sizes and sleeve lengthc. am able, all of those who have sent| get right if he ts below par. ington public. mea? Imported Broadcloth me meepetee CF rose ty agp oo co aya poomentn! By , 4 Fr = ~ Shirts with - |agement; but I wish ank them reco stripe thet blends with the’ [Bom in the fullness of my heart with | PERSENICO ts Not fust a stock rem: Convenient Terms rene eo n e peo here. blue, tan or gray colors. Ali | Or Great Britain, to tell them’ what| ts pt nde to sell. 1G CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON - hope they give me for the future and to assure them how Sony are “kt - appreciated and ‘how warmly they w auccess- be eonoad ui Not just an "overnight pep Perfect Diamonds The prime minions yon nocamipb- nee a ara le cele st nied on his round of offic your uggist ) the ®ritish Ambassador, Sir Esme/|Call or writé; price §2.00. Sold 708 7th Street N.W. : 709 14th Street N w : eS Howard, who has been his constant| Washington Dy all inna dpn ba Drug : ’ ; ied 44 attendant since arrival. | Stores. , ie 3 gr — HE oe)

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in Awarding of Prizes and Honors.: — HUNDREDS PAY. * VISIT > The exhibition of flowers, fruits and School for two days under = au- pices of the Montgomrey Suburban ‘ *n Club closed last night with ennot ebibition bas beer ted by e n hundreds of persons from ine Meabirn section of the United States, to the home and Mrs. udges were Prof. David Lumaden and an L. Mulford, of . the the Depart- ment of. Agriculture Among. the features of the show was the competition between the four |} local women’s clubs, the six .town- ps composing. the club. and the collective exhibits of the:children in the six grades of.the Somerset School The Somerset Woman’s Club won first honors in the club competition; Chevy Chase Terrace was winrier of the township contest; Howafd R. Watkins, of Sonierset, was awarded the prize for the largest perfect dahlia bloom in the show and also the prize for the best keeping variety on ‘the last evening. The exhibition was in charge of a committee representing each of the six communities within the area, headed by Aubrey B. Carter, Chevy Chase Terrace, president. of the club, and Howard R. Watkins, of Somerset, chairman of the club’s committee on plant material. One of the interestihg features, of the show was the duplicate exhibition of firesh flowers sent to the exhibit at Los Angeles by airplane, which was awarded several prives at that show. The list of prize awards follows: - Dahilias—Class 1, red, in‘ vase—First A. i Carter; ‘second, L.''N. Crenmio; third, Mrs. C,’ A. Lindstrom. Class 2, white—First . eT, Henry Lattiner; second, Mrs, J. n- ham. Class 3, vellow-= irks hn G. W. Rose; second, Mrs. J. E. Tibbetts; third, Mrs: Tibbets. Class 4,: 5 First prize, A. B.: Carter; secon FP. W. Schaffer; third, og iw Stohlman. .Class. 5, ih, Sw | Mrs. Constantine; second, Mrs. George Sachs. Class 6, any other color—Pirst, William Mortfeld; second, Alice Powick; third, Mrs. H. C. Riley. Glass 7, autumn shades, in vase—First, Mrs. Tibbets; second, Helen Stohlman;: third, Mrs. J. E. Schellinger. Class 8, cactus—First, G. W. Rose; second, Henry Lattimer. Class 14, collarette— Pirst, J. E. Tibbetts; second, Mrs: O. Ff. Busby; third, Mrs. J. E. Tibbetts. Class 21, largest perfect decorative bloom—First, Mrs. 8. W. Shaffer; sec- ond, Mrs. H. V. Reynolds, Class 23, seedling, not shown before—First, Mrs. C. M. Cotton. Class 24, largest perfect peony bloom—First, William Mortfeld. Class 26, smallest pompom —First, William Mortfeld: second, Mrs Constantine. Class 29, best three, one or more varieties in vase—First, J. S&S. Diggers; second G. W. Rose. Class 40, best collection of dahlias— First, Mrs. Peter Bissett. Class 42, best bloom hybrid cactus—First, W. Rose. Class 43, best bloom, decorative, first, William Mortfeld; second, J. E. Shillinger; Class 48, of dahlias, first, Howard R. Watkins; second, Mrs. .J.°W: Stohlman;: third. Mrs. Francis Wallace; Glass 50, most c vase or basket, first, Mrs. J. E Shillinger; second, Helen Stohlman; Class 51, best exhibit grown by ex- hibitor, first, Mrs. L. F. Ruth, jr.; second, Mrs. Ormand Cox; Class 52, six varieties, medium-— stems, first, William Mortfeld: Class 53, Vase, six of one variety, second, N. V. Reynolds ass 60, pompoms, six sprays or four DIED nm Friday, October 4. _—, at Emereency 3 nen Olarher and” { eo mes rke, an aant r+) Bertha G. 1. Funeral services’ at the 8S. H. Hines.Co. funeral home, 2901 AB AR. street | wees on Monday, October 7, at‘ of soul a m. Relatives ana friends whet Taterment at Bonnie. Brae Cémetery. Baltimore, Md. (Please omit po COVERT—On Friday. | Octe 1999. 8 bee roncenee. | =m Belvedere, B. 1 hus: Hysone’s funeral street northwest. nera ” services a a & sone ye avenue northwest. onday. October 7. at 2 p. m. ment at Abbey Mausolew D—On Thursday, aaane 3 1929, mons HN ta ly neleved. husband of i esting at the c ape! of : Rho 9 Remains r gat ths, Ten tb sire west = om ; aged Par ey d ak ers west not, aonday. vate) at Glenwood Cemetery. JUDGE—On Saturday, Ochaber 5. Remains, reating W. Chambers fu hall, 1400 Chapt os Oe north a Notice of tuners later. vert. on re 1929, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clyde J: Nichols, Ir Inc. 4209 Oth St. N.W. © Col, 6324 J. “J. WILLIAM. [ LEE’S SONS CREMATORIUM 3932 PA.AVE.NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CANsT Ok at Phone Lincoln PA. d. SCHIPPERT 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 0151 and 1569. P.. J. SAFFELL __ 783 Sth st. 1 5th st. nw. tl. 0537. ALMUS R SPFARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare. Ce. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 | 8 yrs. at 1208 & st., 45 yrs. at 040 F st. - Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. ‘ Tele Utd Gdern Chapel NATIONAL 2 2473. nm AMES T. RYAN $17 PA. AVE. Atlantic 1700. ee SPEARE Co. her the s comer of nor connec with, ao original. Speare estab! ont: 10¢9 H St. N. Waetbes, Sarat THOS. §. SERGEON ‘1011 7TH ST. d 7TH te er Nat. 1090. JOHN 'R WRIGHT CO. 1837 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. FUNERAL L ‘DESIGNS ‘GEO. C. SHAFFER _&% “377 b Nati. 0106 — prices. Spen eve. & = Natl 2416 Ope Nat. 4276 best basket | berg Effective to Transport. Country hast MORE TUITION is VOTED . .PAIRPAX BUREAU OF. THE POST. Clarendon 919-J-1. The County School Board met yes- terday in the board room at the the | Courthouse, Dr. M. F. Brooks, Joseph Sac action as in the aoe Secretary of’ Labor. James J. Davis will addréag the.convention next Fri- |: day as.-will Peter Heenan, dominion ssiniitar of. labor, 7 oS ardate yet to be’ ann Sin Henry ton, the American-born head of the Cana- dian ‘National Railway System, will peak Wednesday. | President Green today definitely abandtned * hope of. securing better the settlement worked out by him. in New, York September 5, but which the me ee ‘After the settle- ment: rejected Green and as of. the Amalgamated These agreed’ I Sunday to put the matter, before the entire board and today Patterson wired that the company’ would make no further con- cessions in the. matter of reemploy- ing strikers or restoring seniority. © Robbers Take $2,200 From Gashier on Bus Joplin, _Mo., Oct: 5 5 (A.P.).—Two ‘men ‘held up @ motor bus near Joplin today and rohbed W. H. Clark, cashier of the Bank. of Carl Junction, Mo., of %2,200 he. was transferring from.a bank here to his own institu- tion. The robbers boarded the bus at a country store and shortly atterward overpowered the cashier and the bus driver, the only occupants of the mechine: They then escaped-in a > algal car which had been following e Boy Fires at t Minister Of Roumania and Chief. Bucharest, ‘Roumania, Oct. 5 (A.P.). A youth fired a revolver today at a motor car in which Dr. Vajdavoevod, minister of ,the interior and his chief G.| of cabinet,” were ‘riding. Neither of the men were injured. believed the assail« “mame of Golden- anarchist. Goldenberg said his emne was in Jassy. bat more. varieties, vase, first, William Mortfeld; second, Mrs. R. J. Bopp; third, Mrs. N..V. Reynolds; Class 61, Somerset Woman's best community exhibit; Chevy Chase Terrace,. first; Somerset, second; Chevy Chase Gardens, third. Roses—Class. 67, tea, yellow, first, K. Oakman; Class 68, hybrid. tea, white, ig K. Oakman; K. Class 70, hybrid: tea, red, man; second, O.-F. Busby; third, Miss C. M. Cotfdn; Class 71, hybrid tea, yellow, first, K. ; second, Miss C. M. Cotton;-Class 73, best Vase, bowl or basket, first, Mrs. An and Mrs. Shoemaker; second, Mrs. Ella A, Markham; third, Mrs. V. M. Dor- ae Class 74, best collection, first, B. Carter; second, Mrs. J. A. Hind- nak Gladiolus—Class: 75, . three spikes, white, first, H: Watkins; second,. B. Carter; third, Mrs. Scantlin. Class 76, yellow, first, H.R. Watkins; sec- ‘ond, A. Rippéy. Class 77, pink, first, Hy R. Watkins; second, C. W. Rip- y; third, A: es Class 78, red, R.. Watkins, first; A. Rippey, sec- and and third. Class. 79, three spikes, any other ‘color. first, A. Rippey; sec- ond, C. W. Rippey. Class 80, best vase or basyket, first, C. W. Rippey; sécond, Mrs. ‘Scantiin; third, A. B. Annuals — Cosmos, Class. 81, P-'y vase, mixed colors, first, Mrs. R. Galbrafth; second, Miss Nelly Colby: third; ‘Miss Loulsa Huntington. Mari- golds, Class §5, best vase. first, Mrs,"Anderson and Mrs. Wal- lace; second, — E. W. Offutt; third, Mrs. J no, IEP 1929, wirttaae oss: Qrtgber |S poe G86 ue oved br ee pet ee satonal Cemetery. MERRIAM—On Friday, parctoner 4 Tate survived by two sons, H. C. Bee oe tae ts ee es Department, Washington. -D. Scat Remams o8 Ma ra the Tabler funera home, 928 rt Peg re ae Sion r ri peas. gt at rs) a : Jatermen ‘ene a : et ort 4 an —_ A eetrice W. Cham Mfuneral ba TL os ‘guasin st greet north: t Sua the Masonic ond bitte cn fie ate ti £ the 5 His, 2 ae ‘lagen at yt at A eel 10 J. wife of- the late erick Murphy, J. T. DeBell, H. F. Williams, John Haislip, 8. H. Styles, Vernon Lynch and FP. 8. McCandish attend- communication . was giving a list of the pupils ‘atten the high school from the Lee d ct in Fairfax County. There are seven BH de ogy enrolled from Lee district a as tuition for only five was being paid it was voted to pay eg tor the others. e decree of the court awarding ‘the Chantilly school property to the creditors of A. Reeves and wife under & reversion clause in the Dr. Brooks was au- ‘thorized to adjust the matter of the fee with the attorney for the board in this case. _ Elgin Denied School. . County Superintendent W. T. Wood. t son reported a change in regard to the. pupils of the Elgin school. His action in this matter was approved by ‘the board. The pupils of this school Mr. Williams was ordered to have /the school well'at Vienna improved so it will provide. water for a ig the year round. The water supply is al- most exhausted. Mr. Lynch was au- thorized to have the same work done atthe: Lee-Jackson School; Bills for the last month were read and approved.’ They amountd to $4,442.59, which was ordred paid out of the county fund. The last liter- ary bond, amount to $283.34 and in- terest, on the school at Andrew Chap- el and bond No, 8, amounting to $1,066.67 and interest, on the Vie.ena School were ordered paid. A tempo- rary bond, amounting to $5,000, in favor of Mrs. Annie Wrenn which is due November 6, 1929, was ordered renewed for six months. Williams was ordered to inves- tigate the request for transportation for the school children from Clarks Crossing to Vienna and from Peacox Station to McLean. The county superintendent. of schools was authorized to purchase ,| enough new desks and. chairs to fill the needs of the schools of the coun- ty and to also purchase tires and tubes for the county school buses... The question of liability of the board in regard to the drivers of school buses owned and chartered by them was taken up. A letter from State Superintendent of Schools Har- ris Hart was read, in which he stated that the school board would not be liable; for persons injured in an acci- dent unless it was shown that they were negligent in the selection of drivers. He recommended, however, that the board take out liability in- surance, Transfer Town Pupils. A motion was.qpassed to close the schoo] at Merrifield and to transfer the nine pupils and the teacher to the school at Fairfax. The date of . | transfer will be announced when ar- rangements have. been made for their tion and room found for transporta - | them in the Fairfax School. A delegation from Forestville asked that transportation be furnished to the pupils of the third and fourth year high school at McLean. They were assured that some provision would be made on this matter. The board authorized that the $3,000 borrowed by the Falls. Church district from the Providence district previous to July 1, 1929, be paid as soon as funds were available, and this money be used in paying of the A.| 85,000 note owed by the Providence district to Mrs. A. Wrenn. The motion was passed to pay $2,500 tuition to the Falls Church School the same ag was done in the school year of 1928-1929, one-half payable January 1,.1930 and the other half April 1, 1930. : Mr. Williams was authorized to re- , the roof on the temporary McLean which is tory for the high A. motion Was - passed to appoint a committee to buy a new school bus. This is to be one of the largest ever purchased by the coynty. When the new bus is available it will be used on the Fairfax route;-This bus. now used in Fairfax will be transferred to the Floris route. The Floris bus will be used on the route from the Forestville’ Schoo] to McLean. This wil] take care of requests of the For- estville delegation. In'an effort to dry up the county around Fort Humphreys, Federal revenue agents fell upon a still and arrested Waddy Hicks. The still was in 9 section of the county known as “The Neck.” When the agents ap- ched the still was running full last. Several gallons of alleged liquor, eight barrels of mash and the. still which is about 60 gallon capacity were seized. Hicks was ar- rested and held in Alexandria for the action of the Federal Grand Jury. The Fairfax County Chapter of the American Revolution met re- cently at the home of Dr. Jessie Thornton Scott at Edgelea, Va. Plans were made for entertainment of the delegates to the Virginia State con- ference which is to be held at the Mason —_ in Alexandria chapter wigs voted to appro- gape $100 toward the memorial to rected to Kate Waller Barrett, who was for many years identified with the work of this State and at one time mentioned as a candidate for governor, _— . Dr. Bverritt, of Marshall, Vv the members on the ways and means to aid the material and spiritual well being of the moun- taineers of this State. At the con- clusion of his address he showed many articles which the people of the mountains had made. TOR BETTER HOME HEAT a SEE DEMONSTRATION , Open Evenings received SIG HATED BY HITE . |County Board Finds It It-More Italy and France Believed to Be Countries Causing Delay of Bids. U. S. AND BRITAIN AGREE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. but that as a matter of form it must be submitted to -the foreign office and to the dominions. This was done. Dawes Expected No Hitch in Pian. Ambassador Dawes expected, on the 26th, that the last reply from the do- minions would have been received, and that, after a formal and final reference to Washington, the invita- tions could be issued the following day, on the evening of which Mac- Donald started on his American trip. After his visit to the foreign office on the 26th, following his talk with the premier, there was still no thought of a hitch. This is shown by the fact that at the boat train in London on the 27th it was authorita- © | tively stated to me by both British and American personages that the delay was as temporary as it was un- expected, that the other powers would be asked to London probably on the following Monday, and certainly while the premier was on the ocean. Inquiries here make clear that the same expectation that immediate in- vitations to the other powers were in prospect was entertained in Washing- ton eight days ago. Invitations Not Sent Out. On Monday, on the Berengaria, it was authoritatively learned that be- fore the boat sailed, satisfactory re- Plies concerning the draft invitation had been received from all the do- minions excepting one, and it was added that the invitations would be sent forward immediately. Since then, there has been com- plete silence in both British and American camps, broken only by the admission yesterday that the invita- tions are not yet ready to go forward. The statements made above are facts admitted in the highest quar- ters and are not open to question. In the absence of any explanations, only inference remains as to the reasons inference remains as to the reasons for the invitations before MacDonald had met the President. Reasons For Delay Sugegsted. Since it is known that the United States and Britain had agreed on a text, the situation admits of only two.explanations. Either the one re- maining British Dominion that had not been heard from when the Pre- mier left London hag raised difficul- ties, or the delay is due to represen- tations made by France, Italy or Ja It is extremely unlikely that any British Dominion can have raised any objections that would cause more than the slightest embarrass- ment in London. The Only question involved respecting the Dominions is their status at the five-power con- ference, and it hes already been agreed that they are to have repre- sentation. Japan is probably not responsible for The hite Tokio weeks ago let it -be known semiofficially that she would send a. delegation provided she were given sufficient notice, and this announcement was public, while in addition, Ambassador Mat- suidara in London, communicated in advance of the invitation, his gov- ernment’s pleasure, as well as Japan's intention, to ask an increased crulser . ratio and her concern that the cruiser figures suggested in Lon- don and Washington should be re- duced. France or Italy May Be Tardy. The inference, then, is a strong one, although reached by a process of elimination and mot confirmed by British or American statesmen here, that developments have occurred dur- ing the past eight days affecting the attitude of either France, or Italy, or both, which made it inadvisable to send them the invitation agreed upon by America and Britdin, at any rave before further and lengthy exchanges of views. That these developments are of importance may be assumcd from the known anxiety in both Lon- don and Washington that the invi+- tations should be issued before Mac- Donald and Hoover got to grips. The only alteration in the official reception program was an unsched- uled visit by Secretary Stimson to Premier MacDonald at the British Embassy Friday night. As no time had been set aside for this, the inter- view trencheq upon the half hour that had been set aside for Mac- Donald’s talk with the Washington: correspondents.. That..gomething of importance was discussed is probabie from the fact that this visit antici- _pated MacDonald’s formal call upon the Secretary of State yesterday. Stimson may have discussed what MacDonald was going to say to the correspondents. It seems more likely that he wanted to explain to Mac- Donald whatever’ it is that has hap- pened, while MacDonald was at sea, affecting the invitations to the Lon- don conference... There was no op- portunity in New York or on ..ié special train trip to Washington for MacDonald and Stimson to have ary private talk. ~“There -has~ been~ in--Washington,.I gather, a serene. assumption that WASHINGTON'S NEWESTI Swimming Pool Hand Bali Court { Complimentary to Guests) Health Club Main Dining R Room _ Cofeterio Radio in Every Room AMBASSAIDORo Beautifully Appointed in the Modern Manner 14th and K Streets ATTRACTivEe TARIFFS $300 uP Special Rates to Permanent Guests Capt. B. F. JOLLEY, General tAanager Tak: PROS RY RETR CORTES oy irae Henry Miller Service. In the center, left to right—, Mrs. Gerritt S. Mil ler, Girl Scout commissioner; Miss Ishbel Mac- Donald, daughter of the British premier; Mrs. Herbert Hoover, honorary president of the Scouts, and Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, deputy scout commissioner, surrounded by Girl Scouts at the White House, where Mrs. Hoover yesterday gave a party for the members. | France and Italy would accept the in- vitation to London without demur. It is not Known upon what that con- fidence was based. For either power to come'to London, or indeed any- where else, to talk naval limitation, would involve a complete change in policy from that officially announced in the recent past. France Once Declined Parley. France, in refusing the American invitation to a conference with simi- lar alms at Geneva two years ago, re- plied that “the limitations of naval armaments can not be undertaken without taking into consideration the manner in which it is proposed to meet the problems of limiting land and air armaments.” Italy, at the same time, in response to an invitation identically wordcd, replied with unusual frankness, in a dispatch written by Mussolini as for- eign minister, that “Italy by reason of her unfavorable geographical posi- tion can not expose herself without grave risks to a binding lim/tation of her maritime armaments, which are already insufficient to her needs of defense.” It may be, of course, that France and Italy, impressed by the spectacle of Britain and America reaching a parity agreement, have completely reversed their considered policies of the past, and are prepared to sail their ships of state in exactly the opposite directions. There seems to have been some confidence in Wash- ington, though I found little in in- formed quarters in London, and none in dispatches from Paris or Rome, that the Latin nations, despite their embittered naval rivalry in the Medi- terranean, are now ready to follow the good example set by the Anglo- Saxon powers. Hopes May be Premature. It is also possible that Great Britain and the United States, having agreed upon the terms of an invitation to London, not without difficulty, have discovered that such hopes were pre- mature. France and Italy have known for several weeks that the invitation was being hammered out. It would be a courteous act, and one that the foreign office and the State Departmént would appreciate, if either or both of these powers, un- able to accept the invitation draft, should convey an informal intimation to this effect, in advance. I have no information that either Paris or Rome has said, .in effect, “Don’t send us that invitation, as you have it drawn up now, for we should only have to turn it down, ‘and that would make bad feeling.” But if this should prove to be the case, the puzzling problem of why the invitations have not been sent out, when American and British states- men had them practically rerdy ten days ago, would be solved. General Agreement Presupposed, Then the task would presumably devolve upon British and American diplomacy to find out upon what terms, if any, France and Italy would come to a conference in London, and if they would not come to London, where they would come, if anywhere: It can be stated with some confi- dence that, up to ten days ago, neith- er France nor Italy had been asked by the British, formally or informally, whether they would come to a con- ference. This course was followed designedly, because it was felt that a refusal in. advance would introduce an unnec- essary and premature note of unre- CIVIC BODIES BAND TO LEND NEGRO AID’ Washington Organizations Hope to Extend Field of His Opportunity. WHITES OUSTING MANY Through the instrumentality of J. A. Jackson, of the Small Business Unit of the Department of Commerce, the Federation of Civic Associations, the colored Baptist Ministers Alliance, the Twelfth Street Branch Young Men’s Christian Association and the press have been enlisted in a general Sag of thig community with a view providing employment for quall- fled Negroes in places pf responsibil- ity. A series of meetings have been planned for study of the problem from two phases, one being an in- creased efficiency of Negro workers, and the other the opening of avenues of service differing in kind from those in which Negroes have been employed heretofore. Already the suryey has disclosed that former exclusive Negro employments, restaurant waiting, bar- bering, shoemaking, and similar pur- suits, have been taken over by white men and women here and throughout the South. Jackson hag set forth that less than .3 per cent of the Negro popu- lation is in the merchandising trades, and a smaller percentage of Negroes patronizing colored merchants. A resolution was formulated yesterday, following a meeting of interested per- sons, asking the Department of Labor to make the survey here. This reso- lution will be presented by Robert N. Mattingly, principal of the Cardozo Business High School; Dean Kelly of Howard University, and Mary E. Cromwell. Increased employment will be sought under the District govern- ment, public utilities corporations, ality into the figures being discussed between the United States and Brit- ain, since those figures rest for their validity upon the somewhat venture- some presupposition of a general agreement. 2108 BANCROFT PLACE is a splendid mouse. ideally ut ledated just off Conn ov = . It is very near both lic and vorivate schools THE house is constructed o best materials. dining rooms Ay arge. like. There are five bedrooms. site ting room. two pacne nae an oo” =, im each fr eed a ban a home. or if von “are in Washington only temporarily. let us show you this. Price. $22.500 STORY & CO. 812 17TH STREET. MET 4100. |Maryland will chain stores and laundries, and a publicity committee has been named to acquaint the Negro population with such agencies as are favorable n giving him an opportunity to make a living. Catholies to Attend Field Rites Today Catholics of Northern Virginia and attend a field m at 11 o’clock. today on the site the first English-speaking Catholic settlement in this country which is 14 miles north of Fredericksburg on the Jefferson Davis highway. The Rev. Joseph Brennan, of Pred- ericksburg, will be celebrant. Chap- lain Casey, attached to the marine camp at Quantico, will be in charge of the ceremonies, The Rev. Dr. Joseph Magri, historian of the dlo- cese of Richmond, will bless the graves on the plot. Music will be fur- nished by the U. 8S. Marine Orchestra A monument will bé erected on tbe site by the diocese. As soon as if is completed a huge bronze cross will be placed a a memorial. WORK TO BE RUSHED ON PARK AT STATION a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. anniversary of the birth of George Washington. In addition to his request for funds for the park, Lynn is about to ask for an appropriation to alter the ap- pearance of the north wing of the; Senate Office Building. When this was planned, it was not known it would face the Union Station. Now it. is proposed to change it so that it will present a better appearance to those approaching from the sta- tion. A wing also is to be added on the east side of the building. Mate and Children Dis Ovi Victim of Hiness Dead inf Gas-Filled Room. rs S LEAVES FAREWE:L Mrs, Pap! ne hg Ja Soe had been ir ae health for severé! years. A note, written in —_—" bg sii farewell to her husband” «. _— two sons, Abraham and to o* ¢bee their forgiveness, and rea’: sorry to do this on New Year + God has called me.” When her husband and childrt 15. turned from services at the synogy ibe they found all windows locked. was forced and Robert was heited. through the window. He was @ ino overcome by the fumes as he orenai the door. The family found Mre Py- ny! A gas tube, attached to an open 21, was nearby. Police was notified. ‘?- taches of Emergency Hospitel souch af ineffectually to revive her. Dr. .«) Baber, of Emergency, pronounced : dead. children, she is survived by her er, Mrs. Rese Rubin; two sisters, and Dora, and two brothers, and Jacob, all of Detroit, Mich. Her husband conducts a trated stand in the O Street Market. Four French Fliers Die As Airplanes Collide : Two army airplanes collided during practice flights here today. Four aviators were killed. Your Neighbor Is. Enjoying— KLEEN HEET Your J .cdgment is surely as good as his He says never. again will he: shovel on " Ashes $399. 00 Will Buy a Kleen Heet Oil Burner Completely Installed and © One Year to Pay Phone National 1778 1013 12th Street N.W. Kleen Heet Sales Co... Oldest Dealers in Washington ~ "~ . * Fd - - ' , : s +4 + 4.46 b 2 eo oD DS eS 6 te te ee AD or? \ - } , a ee he i i Te Embassy Apartment | Cor. 16th and Harvard Sts. ses Facing Public Park 1 room and bath and Murphy bed.....$40.00 2 rooms, kitchen and bath ............$75.00 4 rooms, reception hall, See Them Today. 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets kitchen & bath, $90.00 See Resident Manager, No. 214 Uniform Quality The Result of Constant Supervision UALITY in Chestnut Farms Milk is the direct result of years of painstaking effort, not only at the source of production, but in providing a dairy plant which we believe to excel any other in the country today! Keeping step with progress in the dairy industry—we have been constantly installing new equipment for the further protection of. our product. Thus have we established and maintained our claim to The Highest Quality Dairy Products ¢ } : See me Se a / ae : ~ Oo eeos ! - os - ; - be : . 4 ¥ ERSTE RTE " EEE : fa bo ee i on = ae NS : ede Ts ee ee enn , — ere eee -_aemepee — —— _- . ee + : + ” in Sy ~ aE oy a - ae ey = bo bin lyifg on the floor of the Kite oy... wel : Pe » nee er? : a? ‘ 08 | a + €Es si? vi Moulins, Prance, Oct. 5 (APy— . i i i ed Ss a | oe — ——— © * ae ‘= r- * e \ “* Di eo « < hs po oe . ‘ . tae ’ ~¥ * - ™ * 7

Page 6

. | S“Bank Clerk Accused of Kill- > | re ae ¥ a .~* * ing Wife, Appears ‘Amused’ at Arraignment. SMILES\ST._HIS PARENTS \ iN ‘ re __Atraigned along with/ a motley array of other prisoners, ” ad - obert A. Moe- -Pherson, jr. 21-year-old Washington , bank clerk, charged with the murder “of hig wife, found strangled to death 3g the young couple's} apartment in tiie Park Lane 7? September 13, yes- y plea#éd not guilty before Jus- “tide PeytOn Gordon in District Su- pr » Benches for use of the public—sat his | ‘ ‘*, Court. - fytering the courtroom practically unrmticed by the large crowd that had gained admittance especially to *get a glimpse at one of the central in the mystery case, young ’ ‘Merherson took his seat in prisoner's '<pav, directly back of tb) the counsel e. He was neatly dressed in a blue serge suit, with soft shirt and gray necktie, and appeared entirely at ease | sithough there was a marked pallor over his countenance, which was drawn into aie smile. Six feet behind him—in the first row of father and mother, accompanied by a matroniy woman friend. with whom he. éxchanged glances before taking hig seat. On his mother’s face was an e@xpression and smile almost identical .with his own, while his father sat with stoical countenance. Keen on Court Details. Young McPherson - entered---court immediately after Justice Gordon as- vended the bench at 10:10 o'clock, and with him were six Negro prison- ers and several United State deputy ‘“™arshals. He had been in the court- house since 8:30 o'’clock,. when he was brought from the District Jail im the “Black Marta” along with a score of other prisoners. In a minute '.or two another consignment of pris- mers, including a white man and a Chinese, was brought,.in.and took - seats nearby. By this time Special Prosecutor ' John E. Laskey was at the bar and . Justice _ the District Gordon inguired of him whether he had. seen anything of Defense Counsel William B. Leahy. waskey, who formerly was Leahy’s chief ' Justice that he was certain his ad- '}, versary would be present shortly, and the clerk was then ordered to proceed . with other arraignments. ' “hem Several colored men were called to listen to indictments read against and enter their pleas, all of » which McPherson took tn attentive- ly. Leahy then put in an appearance, and after shaking hands with his : _tHent and holding a short whispered ronversation with him, accompanied him to the bar. Pleads Not Gullty. Maintaining the same semblance of » ® Smile, young McPherson stood erect ; before William S. Adkins, the clerk, and listened with hands clenched be- hind him to the reading of the in- dictment. His eyes were fastened at- . tentively on the droning clerk, and * that he stood not once during the four. minutes there did he even as - Much as flicker an eyelash. When the reading was over he ’ pnswered with a determined inflec- tion, “Not guilty.” Although not spoken in a loud tone, his reply was , pasily heard throughout the court- room and to many who had not been nble to catch a word of the indict- ment. Leahy then took the youth's arm - and walking a few steps aside con- ’ versed with him for a brief moment. McPherson started toward the pris- ‘ pners’ door, but stopped suddenly as fhough he had forgotten something, fnd, turning and retracing a stép or “+ swo, smiled and nodded to his pa- rents. AS s00N, as he vanished - Fhrough the door, they arose and left » the courthouse. t+ ; ' Half an hour later McPherson was - merded again into the Black Maria and taken back to his cell at. the Dis- trict Jail. Before he left, however, Leahy went to the cell block on the fround floor of the courthouse and ‘ again conversed with his client. Ac- rompanying Leahy in court yesterday ‘was Eugene B. Sullivan, Washington ». %ttorney with whom he is aasociated Young McPherson’s footba)l experi- ". pnce stood him in good stead in foil- ‘sé ‘* and left the jail . Ing the attempts of news photograph- * prs to “snap” his picture as he entered and courthouse. Emerging, handcuffed to another young . white prisoner, the two pulled their coats over their heads and crouching ' ike a full back and his interference STREET BEEN EAE eRe ae Ca beereR E ee O E S E F ; soalieneenteecieetieatielinameanemn' 6 anmmammnemeeanaraatnememene nanan eee mene en 1 POLICE QUIZ ~ Mer . ¥ at TTS nnn . i ry ‘ i 1 ‘ ; Pie. gS eee ey ye ae P ae oo ek ere ae eee ag | Bom cian = | ¥ Sp I ag mm y i tT thie ake” we : . “ ta 4 se Shoko: en Ss MeN $ Rep ce WE UR, ce phe. ae ; vt FS tote . 3 : ar ar CONTINUED FROM’ PAGE 1. Marmion, William W. Pearson, Luther L. Chamblin and Eva Bingham. Mrs. Marmion was the only one who noti- fied the board in advance of ‘gr re- fusal to testify. Allen Is Reinstated. As. predicted exclusively in The Post yesterday, Robert J. Allen was restored to active duty in the Police Department yesterday. Allen is the policeman who was suspended after he made charges of laxity and mis- conduct against the Police Depart- ment which led the grand jury to upset the suicide theory and indict McPherson. Allen’s reinstatement was made by the District Commissioners, on mo- tion of Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, against the strong pro- test of Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superin- tendent of police, who pointed out to the Commissioners, however, that he would abide by their decision, Allen was not returned to his former place withthe Third Precinct at K and Twenty~——= streets north- west. Instead he was assigned to the Eighth Precinct at U and Ninth streets northwest, under command of Capt. Robert E. Doyle, who ordered Allen to report for duty at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Called for Midnight Duty. The policeman sought a day off, however, in order to get his scattered | affairs in order and to recover such iof his belongings as he had left at _the Third Precinct. He was advised | by the station clerk that it would be satisfactory for him to report at 4 'o’clock this afternoon, and thereupon he went over to the Third Precinct where he conferred with Capt. W. G. Stott and removed his uniform and other effects. Later, however, Capt. Doyle found need of Allen’s services and sent him | a message ordering him to report for ‘duty at midnight last night. | “Allen-- wih be treated just._Itke (any other policeman at the Eighth Precinct," Doyle said last night. “He |will not be persecuted, nor will he be shown any particular partiality or favoritism. His succéss or fallure as a member of the Eighth Precinct ‘will depend entirely upon the way in which he performs his duty.” Commissioners in Statement. In restoring Allen to duty, the District Commissioners following a | conference yesterday morning with Pratt, issued a formal statement reading: . “On October 2 a letter was sent to | District Attorney Rover stating that the Commissioners were anxious to facilitate in every possible way the as United States attorney for | nandling of the McPherson death of Columbia, assured the | case, and inquiring whether he would Hke to have Policeman Robert J. Allen reinstated and assigned to duty in the McPherson case, subject to the call of District Attorney Rover. District Attorney Rover, the McPher- son case was taken up by the Depart- ment. of Justice for further investiga- tion, and Hon. John 8. Laskey ap- pointed a special assistant to the At- torney General to handle the case. “A similar tender of. reinstatement and of the services of Polfteman Allen has been made to Mr. Laskey and he has declined. “Becausé it is deemed unwise, pending investigations in progress, to try Allen at this time, and because it seems unredsonable to keep him suspended without pay and without opportunity for trial, the Commis- sioners have reinstated him for regu- lar duty.” “Not Expression of Opinion.” “This action is not to be construed as an expression of opinion by the Commissioners as to any develop- ments in the McPherson death case, or as to the conduct of Policeman Allen out of which pending charges arose.”* Thevofficial order restoring Allen to duty was signed by Commissioner Dougherty, and read as follows: “Ordered: That Robert J. Allen, a member of the Metropolitan Police Force of the District of Columbia, who was suspended from duty upon the recommendation of the major and superintendent of police on Septem- ber 23. 1929, be restored to active duty as of this date (October 5), that he be paid during the period of sus- pension, and that the major and su- perintendent of police be directed to assign sald Allen to active duty. “Unusual Condition” Cited. “My motion Is predicated upon the unusual condition that exists in this particular case, which makes it un- wise to bring said Allen to trial on charges at this time while investiga- tions are in progress, and because it seems unreasonable to keep said Allen “Subsequently, at the request of. making a line plunge, made a dash for the crowded Black Maria. Photog- raphers were stationed at every angle, ‘but were unable to catch more than a “shot” at their backs. in This Bank approved deposits to ever period » a ~*~ Under Se ae ee - Collateral Loans for -one year,..or less, WITHOUT co-makers on securities, makes loans the borrower to make monthly accumulate a fund with which to repay the loan at the end of the year or at the end of what- for which the loan is made. MORRIS PLAN BANK ypervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. Washington, D. G ed ¢ . suspended without pay and without an opportunity for trial.” | Events trailed each other. closely esterday in the lurid mystery drama hich followed the death of -Vir- ginia Hurley McPherson. Robert A. McPherson, jr., ber hus- band, who found the body 36 hours after her death and who was subse- quently Indicted for her murder by the grand jury, went through the for- malities of arraignment before Jus- tice Peyton Gordon in District Su- preme Court yesterday. He entered a lea of not gullty and was returned mmediately to the District jail to await trial. For a time during the afternoon there was a flurry of excitement over a report that Garnett M. Frye, the taxicab driver who told of taking a passanger to the rear of the Park Lang early on the morning Mrs. Pher- son \is supposed to have met her death, had fled the city. It was learned by The Post. however, that although FPryé, considered as an im- portant witness, had hidden “because he thought the police were after him,” he had not left Washington and would be ready to appear before any tribunal which might desire further testimony from him. Another report which exploded with a dull thud yesterday concerned a “mysterious stranger” who accom- panied McPherson to Spotttsylvania, phen few days after Mrs. McPherson's eath. “Stranger” Alibi Witness. This so-called mysterious stranger proved to be one of McPherson's alibi witnesses, who testified before the grand jury, and the story of the hitch-hiking trip made by the pair to the Virginia town was given to the Department of Justice on Thursday whem the department ‘started its in- vestigation of the McPherson murder mystery, Immediately on receiving the story of this trip, including a complete de- scription and name of McPherson's companion, a member of the same athletic chrb as -the indicted husband, J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice, made a thorough investiga- tion into McPherson's reasons for the trip. While Hoover is not yet pre- pared to make his findings public, it is understood that little importance is attached to the incident. More Evidence Gathered. Meanwhile, Thomas J. Cullen and E. J. Connolley, two of the most effi- clent investigators in the Department of Justice, are accumulating a mass of {mportant information and evi- dence regarding the manner in which Mrs. McPherson died. Working un- der the personal supervision of J..Ed- gar Hoover, chief of the Bureau of Investigation, Cullen and Connolley aiready have completed a microscopic examination of Mrs. MecPherson’s | NEAR COLLAPSE BESS GURGES sean dese! ABINST POLICE HIT % apartment in the Park Lane, both inside and out, and are ae interviewing a list of more than 100 men .and women who might have some knowledge of the case. Senator Lee rman, of North Carolina, and Senator Cole Bilease, of South Carolina, conferred yesterday with Attorney General William D. Mitchell regarding developments in the McPherson case. Senator Overman, who Was a friend of the family of the dead nurse, asked and received assurance that the in- vestigation by the Department af Justice would be thorough. Blease, who was recently appointed to the Senate District committee, outlined plans for conducting a senatorial in- vestigation of the District Police De- partment. Both expressed satisfaction with the appointment of John E. Laskey as special Assistant Attorney General in charge of proseeution of McPherson. Witnesses Number More Than 100. More than 100 witnesses. are being in*cvviewed by the agente of the E \u of Investigation, and already are nearing the bottom of this | with only a relatively small 1 ber still to be quizgzed. One of the first witnesses to be caiied by the Department of Justice was Allen, who disclosed all of the information he had acquired during his one-man investigation of the Mc- Pherson murder mystery. Although the Department of Justice declined to accept the responsibility of having Allen assigned to !t, as reported ex- clusively in The Post yesterday, the agents welcomed his testirhony and plan to have him appear frequently as the new investigation progresses Another witness whose testimony le considered extremely important and who was in conference with agents of the Department of Justice yesterday is Policeman F. P. Martin, of the Third Precinct, who was ap- proached Thursday by a woman who, although she refused to reveal her identity, gave him information :tend.- ing. to—tndicate. a relationship _ be- tween the death of Mrs. McPherson and the suicide three days later of Dr. George Howard Grove, a prom- inent young physician with whom Mrs. McPherson had worked as a nurse. Martin was accompanied on his visit to the Department of Justice by Capt. W. G. Scott, his command- ing officer. Yieut. Joseph C. Morgan, who re- placed Kelly as head of the Homicide Squad conferred with Cullen and Connolley vesterday, at their request, and discussed with .them various phases of the mystery which have occupied the -attention of his de- partment since he took command. A number of newspaper men were also included among those who con- tributed such information as they had to the Department of Justice yesterday. Lane High School Wins State Honor} Charlottesville Pupils Win First Place in Annual oe Contest; Win Plaque. Special] to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 5—Lane High School was officially presented with the honor trophy plaque for class B schools in Virginia, and the newspaper trophy for cless B schools, at a specia] assembly in the school auditorium yesterday. Charles H. Kauffman, executive secretary of the Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League, who made the pre- sentation on behalf of the league, de- livered a congratulatory address. The honor trophy, which is the highest award any B class school in» the State can receive, is given each year by the Jeague to the school win- ning the most points in a program of literary and athletic events sponsored by the league. Lane compiled a total of eleven points to win the trophy and to stand fifth in competition with all of the high schools of Vir- ginia, including class A schools. Lane, with ite eleven winning points, stood ahead of a number of class A high schools, and was top- ped only by Maury, Norfolk, with eighteen points; Jefferson Senior, Roanoke, sixteen; George Washington, Danville, fifteen, and John Marshall, Richmond, fifteen—all of which are class A Committees Selected For Kiwanis Festival Special to The Washington Post. Charles Town, W. Va. Oct. 5—The annual Charles Town fall festival sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Charles Town is to be held on Octo- ber 31 and November 1. The three principal business blocks of the town will be roped off and used for the dis- play of farm and garden products and also the apple show, poultry and ladies’ department. Adam B. Link and Heath Holden will have charge of the management of the show. The following commit- tees have ben named: M. O. Rouss and Milton W. Burr, apple show; H. H. Huyett, Four H and. garden department; Charles S8tri- der, live stock; A. L. Wooddy, poultry, and Miss Katé Dooley and Mrs. E. B~ Reed, ladies’ department. Charles P. Weller will have charge of the-parade. i Organ Short-Circuit Starts Church Blaze Leesburg, Va., Oct. 5.—The north wing of St. James Episcopal Church here was entirely destroyed by fire this morning and the main building partly burned. The flames were dis- covered about 8 o'clock when @ pass- erby saw smoke coming from the win- dow, The fire started in the rear of the church and it is thought it was caused by a short circuit in the organ, as some one had been working on the organ last night. The church . was valued at $100,000. Nester Grand J ury Will Meet Monday Special. Panel to Be Drawn for Trial if Accused Is Indicted. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Ost. 5.—The person- ne] of the special grand jury which is summoned for Monday to sift ev- idence against Purcell Nester, 26, charged with a statutory crime against a minor girl, was announced today. Twenty witnesses have been sum- moned to appear. The gist of their. evidence already has been taken by the Commonwealth’s attorney. In the event of an indictment, a special venire of 20 men for jury service will be drawn. The case is unlikely to be heard before the week of October 14. Should a trial eventuate, Judge Henry C. Leigh will exclude from the courtroom all but those indispen- sable thereto. . Nester remains at Lynchburg, and it is not known whether he will oe brought. here while the grand jury {3 lis in session. Young Wife Ends Life With Shotgun Sister Finds Body After Receiving Note That Foretold Tragedy. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Oct. 5.—Pretty Mrs. Leatha Warren, 19, wife of Charles R, Warren, was found dead late today, shot through the heart with a shotgun, at the home of her father, Jerome Hodgson, on Cedar Creek Grade, near here. Authorities gave a certificate of death by suicide. One barrel of a double-barreled gun had been discharged. The body was found by a sister, who had received a note delivered by a child at her place of employ- ment, stating that . Warren would be found dead when she came home, and “not to .be alarmed.” Other members of the Hodgson family were working in apple ofchards and Mrs. Warren was apparently alone when she shot herself. Sheriff Pannett re- fused to allow a number of letters found nearby to be examined. The Warrens returned here recently from New Jersey. Warren is a son of John Wartren, Harrisonburg, Va. They have no children. 4-H Boys Win Prizes for Corn Best Acre Yield of 9,840 Pounds Is Reported at Frederick. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., Oct. 5.—Wiliam Burgee, of near Monrovia, won first prize in the annual sweet corn rals- ing contest sponsored by a large local canning plant in cooperation with the extension service of the University of Maryland. His yield was 9,840 pounds on an acre of ground. Other prize winners are Charles Sanner, near Frederick, 7,550 pounds; John A. Sum- mers, Braddock, Pa., 6,750 pounds, and Randall Garst, near Frederick, 5,860 pounds. In addition to $100 in prizes, the boys were paid the market price, $15,50 a ton, for the corn. Others who took -part.inthe-contest._are David Deer, Roscoe Shook, Leon How- ard, Upton Quinn, John Best, jr., Han- ford Cook, Wilson Mercer, John Put- man and Millard Hall. All of the par- ticipants are 4-H Club boys. Due to severe drought, the general crop this season was the smallest in years. The average yield of more than 2!4 tons was unusual] for the unfavorable season ant! about a ton more than the -average yield for the county. Pennsylvanians Buy Maryland Coal Mine Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland,. Md., Oct. 5.—A. -K. Althouse & Co., Philadelphia coal operators, have purchased the Jackson Mine of the Georges Creek Coal Min- ing Co., which was operated by Pitts- burgh interests, it was announced to- day. It is the largest operation here and had closed down last Monday. It employed 250 men, but will resume at once with a smaller force, accord- ing to John L. Casey, Frostburg, sup- erintendent of the company. J. Frank Quinn will be retained as mine fore- man, ft is stated. It is understood the purchase price was in the_neigh- borhood of a quarter of a million. . The new owner has four other op- erations in this territory, the largest being on -Cemetery. Hill, employing more than 100 men. The Potomac and Caledonia:Mines at Barton and the old Pekin Mine are the others, Capital Couple Wed in Maryland. Miss Emily Spry McClary, 18 years old, and Henry Wardman Cornell, 2] years old, both residents of Washing- ton, were married yesterday at Ches- tertown, Md., after having obtained a marriage license at the Kent Coun- ty courthouse there, according to in- formation received here last night. Shopper Loses $300 Ring. Mrs, Stella F. Sternberg, of 2854 Connecticut avenue northwest, told police yesterday that while shopping in the vicinity of Eleventh and F streets northwest she lost a square shaped emerald engagement ring, sur- rounded by 32 small diamonds, valued at $300. ; : | - 7) Park Patroimen -Avoid All Unnecessary Arrests, -Grant Asserts. CONVICTION DATA TOLD Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, yesterday took issue with Senator Cole Blease, of South Carolina, that the park police make many petty and needless arrests “just to fatten their records.” . “The park police officer is trained to exercise the necessary supervision over park activities so as to provide the maximum enjoyment to the pub- lic and the minimum interference with personal liberty, as well as pro- tect public property against damages by the public,” he said “His efficiency is measured by con- ditions on hig beat and not bs the number of arresta he makes. An in- dication of the success with which this policy is carried out ts given by the fact that 98 per cent of the persons arrested are either fined in court or forfeit collateral.” Senator Blease declared after he had been assigned to the Senate Dis- trict committee that “if there is one type of policeman I hate, it’s the type that, armed with a flashlight, will sneak up on some boy and girl mak- ing love in the park. Why, you can’t stop a thing like that, and it’s foolish to try. Yet some policemen do it just to fatten their records, even thought they have to drag some young girl's: name through the mud.” Railway Mail Chiefs Plan Lynchurg Visit Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 5—Three ofi- clals of the Railway Mail Association will spend next Saturday in Lynch- burg, and local railway mail sefvice men have planned for a luncheon to be given in their honor at the Vir- gimnian Hotel The visitors will be H N. Ling. president of the third divi- sion; C. G. Doodloe. superintendent of the third division, railway mail jservicé, and R. E. Ross, national sec- retary of the association. of Ports- mouth, Ohio. They Mistook Car for . Another. COMPLAINT IS PLANNED No complaint has been made. to Prince Georges County authorities about the shooting by a county con- stable at a car occupied William B. Acker, law student, of Washington. State and county officers, however, ae explained how the mistake was made. Sergt. C. BE. Duckworth, in charge of the Laurel substation of the - land State Police. late Friday night chased a speeding car on the Wash- ington boulevard in the vicinity of Laurel. The car overturned neéat Laurel and the driver was arrested | Co by Duckworth, who took the prisoner to Justice of the Peace Howard U. Gosnell, of Savage. Judge Gosnéll fined the man, who gave his namé 44 John White, colored, of Hyattsville, $135 for excéssivé speed and he was committed to the Bllicott. City Jail. In the méantime the Loveless Gar- | age, near Laurel, had been fotified by Duckworth and told to tow in the car, The garage mén took the car to the gafage. but failed to take sey- eral cases of alleged liquor. A pass- ing autoist in alight car stopped and was loading the alleged liquor into his car when Constable Walter FP. Good, of Berwyn, Md., passed in a car operated by Linwood Willie, also of Berwyn. Foot Chase Falis. The parked. car started in reverse and backed down the road before the oliceman could get out. He pursued he car on foot, But It @scaped: H: and Willie then returned to their automobile and started to turn around to go in pursuit when the car driven by Acker appeared from the bushes a short way beyond the place where the alleged liquor car over- turned. ; The police ordered the car to stop, but the driver stepped on the gas and attempted to escape, they declare. Good claims he fired but one shot after the car and Acker olaims that two shots were fired. In any event Acker stopped and the policemén searched his car. Finding nothing, @¢ 4 Prince’ Georges Officers Say |*"4 they told him to drive on. Willie de- clared that Good showed his badge. Acker, who is the gon of Bertrand ; attorney, of 1517 Van Buren northwest, yesterday comm d to Judge Isaac R. Hitt, of the Police Court. He to oO now is prin of the untry ‘Giod, tase Laurel. Thought Pair Robbers. The youhg law student eaid he drove his car from the driveway of the colonel’s residence and was piut- go te Laurel whén a an clothes drove up him brandish a pistol and ordered him to stop. lieving them to be bighwaymen, he said, he step- ped on .the gas and attempted to es- cape. The other car pursued him and one of ‘the occupants fired two shote at him, he decl@red. They finally forced him from the road and one of the ing that the license was listed to ‘Good:.< fect in Acker’s ¢ar. Mrs. District committee, according to Mrs. Acker. ér of the shots took ef- ‘| up tothe 1 a eT ea ee aa ‘ : So as & Mh es os } ’ ij beds a3 ' ea. if a , Mra. EB. Mrs. Joseph Boyer, ley and'Mre. W. C. of the Shenandoah Garden Club, Woodstock, served as judges. Park Commission Seeks . . : 4 Mrs. J. W. Bal- Ford To Reach Oil Tank Pact’; The National Capital Park an Planning ission has en into negotiations with the Sun ‘Co. In an effort to reach an . sgree~ ment whereby the company will not erect oll tanks on a piece of pro A The | it recently purchased above Bridge on the Virginia shore. commission has planned to make the area into a park. The Arlington County Zoning Com- | mission refused the oil company a | rmit for constructing its here, but the Board of Supe of Arlington County iss one. company plans to bull into the water at this point. is some question, however, whether they can do so, as the United States jj holds the property titles to the land Col. 0. 8. Grant 3d stated terday | that he expected an igrecmens Sl be reached. ; —— \ 1 Sas = | (More and more / COLDS treated EXTERNALLY Theever growing demand forVicks VapoRub, the external treatment for colds, has once more compelled a change in the familiar slogan. Not long ago this slogan, made famous when Vicks reached “17 Million Jars Used Yearly,” was raised to “21 Million.” This figure too has been outgrown, as there are now “Over 26 Million Jars” Used Yearly’ —a jar for every fam- ily When Vicks was originated the ‘ idea of treating colds without ‘‘dos- ing” was almost unheard of. Today the whole trend of medical prac- tice is away from needless “dosing.” % x in the United States. vic +7 . members | @ dock out | There 1 high water mark. Lieut#4 s Hee © - Ww Hh A et MU »

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3° BS oi ii Fed “tet os J > oo More Riot Witnesses: Say Sheriff and Deputies Did Al Shooting, ’ INQUIRY _ Marion, N. C., Oct. ia ooting’ in ‘the timony that all the sh riot at the Marion Co.’s plant Wednesday whieh in the death of five strikers had come from.Sheriff O. D. Adkins and his deputies was heard today by Judge Harding, of the, North Carolina Su- perior eee nder orders from Gov. Gard- The preponderance of evidence against -the sheriff and his deputies was due largely to the fact that only strikers or their sympathizers were called to tell of the vfolence which ggg an unexpected strike at the mil A total of five witnesses, two of them women, were heard during the short session. today. Judge Harding adjourned the inquiry at noon in order to allow officials to attend to other pressing court business. It will |. be resumed Monday. Woman Heard Shots. Mrs. Leila Hyam, sister of a mill worker and a union member, the first witness called, could testify only ‘that she had heard Shériff Adkins order the crowd back and then ex- Plode tear gas bombs. She said she ran the gas and while she was run- ning heard the gun fire. She was unable to say from where the firing came. Al-Stuart, one of the sjrikers from the night shift which had picketed-7 the mil] to try to keep the day force from going to work, was more defi- nite. He declared he had seen Sheriff Adkins, after a tussle with John Jonas, one of the dead men, fire his | pistol] along with a number of depu- ‘ties. He explained that the stick he was carrying at the time .the fight started ‘had been used « merely “knock the dew off the weeds” end that it had got bloody when knocked from his hands during the melee. Witness Causes. Laughter. On cross-examination Stuart caused the only laughter heard since the in- quiry started when he testified that he had four wives. Judge Harding Teprimanded the crowd sharply, tell- ing them the court “was no vaude- ville show,” and if the . people couldn’t restrain their laughter, they had “better get out.” There was no more’ laughter. ' ' Tom Patton, a Clinckfield mill worker, told the hearing that he re- membered Sheriff -Adkins yelling, “Clean ‘em up, boys!” as the firing started. He said a deputy named Allie Steppe had shot at him three times from about 4 feet, but had > missed each time. The powder, how- ever, he said, had burned his face. Sam Vickers, one of the dead men,” was shot by Sheriff Adkins,- Patton said, after Jonas, whose scuffle with. the sheriff aa the fight, had been thrown aside as lying. by a fence, weGnded. 1 aie earing hand- cuffs. Jonas later died at the hos- pital where he was taken, still wear- ing handcuffs, Two Shots Hit Car. The last two witnesses of the day were John Hollar and his wife, Mrs. vAddie Holar, both of whom went out with the striking night shift. Hollar said that two shots had struck his car parked near the scene. “How many officers did you see shoot- ing?” asked D. FP. Gilles, for the strikers. “Well, it looked. tke all of ‘them ~ were,” he replied. “One waved his gun at me and I ducked into my car.” Hollar said. he had heard the sheriff order the crowd to get back, but “said that it had not moved. Mrs. “Hollar testified that one of the bul- Jets had gone through ‘her rain coat and one had struck and scratched her hand. A bullet which she had saved was placed in evidence, but she could not say whether it was the one which had gone through her clothing or the one which had scratched her hand, Remembers Few Facts. » “Who did the shooting?” she was asked. “I don’t know,” she replied. “IT was nearly scared to death and don’t remember a thing.” In spite of the rapidity with which Judge Harding began his inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the riot, officials here today expressed the opinion that it would take several more days to complete testimony. In the meantime the sheriff and four- _teen of his deputies are free on $2,000 bonds charged with murder and con- sdiracy to murder. Between 50 and 60. of the strikers involved in the fight are free under $500 bonds charged with rebellion and resisting an officer. * Death in Street Car Crash Held Accident A verdict of erent death was returned by a coroner’s jury yester- day at the District Morgue in the case of Mrs. Julia E. Clarke, 60 years ‘old, of 1030 Twentieth street north- west, who was fatally injured when struck by a street car at Connecticut ‘avenue, near M ‘street, last Tuesday “night: -Mrs. Clarke died- Friday. The verdict exoherated H. L. Heisman, of “Woodmont, Va., motorman of the car, who told police he did not see her in front of the car and was unaware of ADJOURNED} | , who is conducting the} % Te ele sn ene OY PR BES bi sibaluiciin —__—_—- Po a ies ABIES wees: a “3 a EE ” . at Sx Ee i ee gees oes te RO GEES Leeann Fa] - 3 ae ae eae saa cauettan hice or ieee eee eS, MUI . ‘ y? Riya ene + Pe Me if Jn a4 Sep ee. fe, es Cae Re aes 4 ot > fm y Not ow on mv Duty Trim Resins Craft Is Placed in River Service by Organization. A trim, mahogany power boat, for- merly the captain’s gig on'the Sylph, assigned for many years to the Secre- tary of the Navy, yesterday formallv ‘| became Sea Scout 100, being christ- Sheriff O. F. Adkins (second from Jeft) and 14 deputies and special deputies, charged with murder, are defendants in a hearing in connection with the killing of five textile strikers at Marion, N. C. Sheriff Adkins is shown with a group of his deputies’ shots at the recent riot. Witnesses yesterday said they fired the — 7 Associated Press Photo. GASTONIA STRIKER “LINKED 10 KILLING Woman Witness Says Hen- dricks Told Her of Shoot- ing; Beal Is Accused. TELLS OF HIDDEN GUN Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 5. (A.P.)— Testimony connecting K. Y. Hen- dricks, one of the seven labor. lead- ers and strikers on trial here on the charge of murdering O. F. Aderholt, Gastonia police chief, with the shoot- ing was brought out in today’s short session of Mecklenburg County Su- perior Court. “We have killed Aderholt and Tom Gilbert and I think, one of our men,” Mrs. Con Neal testified ‘ Hendricks told her soon after the volley of shotgun fire had ended, which fatally wounded the police and . wounded tonia offices. At the time Hendricks made the Statement he was “white as a sheet and scared to death,” Mrs. Neal said. Hendricks had run in her hovwse, which was near the Loray mill tent colony, where the strikers were liv- ing, Mrs. Neal said. Beal Also Accused, The morning’s testimony also brought out more evidence ‘connect- eing Fred Erwin Beal, Southern or- ganized for the National Textile Workers Union, with the charge of conspiracy to commit murder, for which the defendants are~being tried together -with a second degree mur- der charge. ~ Mrs. Tom Jenkins testified she heard Beal say; “go to the mill and drag them out,” while her .husband said he had heard Beal say, “We are a fighting unit and do not dread the police. We have guards and we are going to take care of ourselves.” Still another witness, Mrs. Walter Grigg, told of Beal’s excited conver- sation with other of the organizers, and strikers and that Beal told them mt to the mill and go in the Tom Gilbert and A. J. Roach, Gas- | Mrs. Griggs also asserted that the conduct of members of the tent col- ony did not please the neighbors. Woman Called Police. . “You didn’t have any use, for the union members, did you?” Tom P. Jimison, defense atorney, asked on em ination * ws Wew “I didn’t because of the way they acted,” Mrs. Griggs replied. “You mean their conduct preju- diced you?” “Yes, and it would have prejudiced you, too, if you had seen the way they were always hugging and kissing and smacking and everything else,” the witness said, sharply. Mrs. Grigg said it was she who called the police on the night of June 7, when the police chief was fatally wounded. “I was frightened and at the end} of my patience,” she said, in explain- ing their action. Miss Grace Duffy testified that after the shooting she saw Louis Mc- Laughlin, one of the defendants, search the woods behind the tent colony grounds with a flashlight and after some time emerge with a gun. The other defendants, George Car- ter, Clarence Miller, Joseph Harrison and William McGinnis did not enter into ‘the testimony. Robber Gets $50 In Hotel Holdup Masked ; Man _ Brandishes Gun, Grabs Cash and Flees in Car. « Masked and brandishing a revolver, @ Negro robber held up Milton W. Plowman, 31 years old, night clerk, at the Capitol Park Hotel, North Capi- tol and E streets, at 4:30 o’clock yes- terday morning and escaped with $50. PlOwman, who lives at 1717 R street northwest. was behind the office counter in the deserted hote].lobby when the Negro walked in, a hand- kerchief partially covering his face and a revolver in his hand. He ordered the clerk to the rear“ of the office, reached over the counter and took the money from the cash drawer. Detective aSergts. James A. Springman and Michael-J. Dowd, who investigated, were told that the in- vader had a companion in an auto- mobile outside the hotel, who served as a “look out.” A description of the robber and the car was broadcast to all police precincts and authorities. in nearby Maryland and Virginia. Walsh’s Secretary In Bay State Dies John F. Meaney Formerly Was Political Leader; Long in Ill Health. News was received in Washington yesterday of the death of John F. Meaney, a special secretary of Senator David I. Walsh, of Masachusetts. Walsh plans to attend the funeral. Meaney died in Nantucket, Mass., Friday -night of heart disease. He had been in poor health for several years. He was not secretary in the local office of Senator Walsh, but at- tended to the Senator's affairs in Massachusetts, having office. head- quarters in Boston. He had held this position since December, 1926. Meaney was recognized as one of the principal Democratic leaders of Massachusetts. He had served as a State senator and was at one time Democratic leader in the State House of _Representatives. While Senator Walsh was governor, he received ap- pointment to the State Railway Com- mission and served on that body for a long period. He served also on the public service commission. His hdme was in Blackstone, Mass., and funeral services will be held there early, this week. He is survived by the widow. ELL TT TL TT ENN Bladder Irritation Often Breaks Sleep If functional Bladder Irritation dis- turbs- your sleep, or causes back- ache, burning, itching, or leg pains, making you feel tired; depressed and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Nearly two million Cystex' tests have been distributed, money-back guarantee, with marked success. No dopes, narcotics or habit- forming drugs. L#t of pure ingredi- under a ened by Mrs, William J. Stephenson, wife of the skipper of Ship 100, Sea Scouts of America. The ceremonies took place at the speed boat wharf at Hains Point. Condemnation of the Sylph made possible the securing of the new power boat for the Sea Scouts, the sea-going division of the Boy Scouts of _merica. The boat was brought here from Nor- folk under its own power and has been formally placed in river patrol work. In addition to watching for persons in danger, the Sea have added removal of logs or other floating debris dangerous to boats to their duties, and spend regular ‘ours each “week this work. While the Sea Scouts are compara- tively new here, the orgariration has been active nationally for about ten years. Other boaté have been obtained for the scouts and it is planned by next summer to have a fitet of six to ten boats on the river, with a flag ship and a commander to enforce. strict Sea Scout discipline: General’s Widow Dies. Manila, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—Mrs. Fannie Sibley, widow of Gen F. W Sibley, United States Army, died late yester- day at Sternberg Hospital. ley died in 1918. \ aos we ea sees em Will Lecture Here) Scouts ~” Gen, Sib- sc aet sath the Bs: iat witha: yews getaee reciept Salts Secretary to Nature Activi- ties Council to Appear Before Groups. Under the auspices of the Social Hygiene, Society of the District of Co- lumbia, Dr, Bertha Chapman Cady, executive secretary of’the Coordinat- ing Council of Nature Activities, will deliver a series of lectures to selected groups October 15-18, inclusive, includ. ing a talk at the Y. W. C.A., Seven-' teenth and EK streets northwest, at 8 o'clock on the evening of October 15 There will be no admission charge. Dr. Cady will speak at the annual meeting of the Congress of Parents and Teachers Associations on Octo- ber 15 and will lecture at the Frank- lin School at 10 o'clock on the mornings of October 16, 17 and 18 to parent-teacher social hygiene discus- sion groups. She will also address a group of religious leaders at the First Congregational Ohurch the evening of October 17. . Her lectures are de- clared to be of particular interest to all persons who have contact with children, Dr. Cady’s lectures will feature the opening of the fall and winter pro- gram of the Social Hygiene Society. City Club Shows Films Tonight. The City Club will show “Nanook of the North” on its motion picture screen tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A sport film and a comedy will complete the program. Other films to be shown in the near future are “Orphang of the Storm” and “Tol’able David.” ee EDWIN C., FOWLER, 1540 Seventeenth street northwest, who was given two purses of gold upon his retirement after more than 50 years’ service in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. -youth, said he would a htember 24. Capital Girl Wins Honors. Miss Emeline H. Hill, of 2400 Six- teenth street northwest,: who is a student at Radcliffe College, Cam- bridge, Mass., has been placed on the dean's list of that school. This is an academic honor awarded because of excellent grades, and students on the list are Ss special privileges. a 1319-1321 F Street Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 5 (AP) iBee | ‘| cause he slew Jack Martin, the =o who gave him a “lift” on the Arizona Desert, Richard Nash Burrows, 19> year-old adopted son of a welt Chicago man, was senteneced in os a perior court here today to ee o Friday, December 13. Howard Speakman, attorney for the | a pig eo ae from the first degree angie re returned by a fury here last ‘sep a Pes Evidence at the trial showed pat S| Burrows killed Martin, a salesman of js Ny Mesa, to obtain his automobile | EY. his money. Martin found the” is » trudging. along the hot, dusty. vena’. - near Wickenburg, several months nem a Several days later Burrows was are": 7 rested in Denver on another charge) (> and told Phoenix officers over the” > telephone that he had killed Martin te é and buried the’ body. ‘ Burrows claimed in his trial thes? ie Martin had forced him to drink, ine toxicants and that he shot his bene- . factor “while in a drunken stupor after Martin had begun to wmeuse him.” Earl of Harewood Is Iil, -- London, Oct. 5 (A.P.)—~The Earl of Harewood, father-in-law of Princess Mary and a great English landowner, is seriously ill, and his children; in- cluding Viscount Lascelles, ga today at his bedside. The earl is 2. ~ ang ats Shop October 6 STORE NEWS Hours:+8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Bo ents in each package. Get Cystex (pronounced Sisstex) at any drug store for only 60c. Put it to the test. See for yourself what it does. Money. back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and Satisfy you completely. You are the sole judge of your satisfaction. solutely perfect. aad A diamond weighing 2.73 , a carats, clear “‘white”’ of the finest_color and quality. Ab- Integrity and strict adherence to the highest quality standards have given us an unquestioned reputation for over 56 years. In offering diamonds, as in this in- stance, you will notice that the three essential de- scriptive terms are included—COLOR, PERFECTION and CARAT SIZE. When any one of these qualities is conspicuous by its absence, the stated price of the diamond is meaningless. () Three points less than a full carat—0.97 carat dia- mond,’ absolutely perfect, of the finest color and quality. gL TTI ILI — $600 ~ j ISTONTANG rETSON] Hats for Men S Compare! These Two-Pants Suits With Any Others at $50 We buy America’s sturdiest, har “:omest woolens, -me from the finest looms in the 22-05-55 mills Two-Pants UITS *39 We Consider Them $50 Values _ and remember they are all SILK LINED—lined with the best silk obtainable at the price—silk that we are proud to put in a garment. The individuality that the good dresser calls for and receives is here. Throw the garment open, compare this suit with others at twice this price. 2 Compare the , ee ee REN Pad 2 od ~ - 7 ae ; Ge . ’ » . ; ‘ : . ’ "a 6 * . ts * Ve dvaheds «sa [he S « ee ee o% ms % “RINK them.. a ee ee + ~ the misha es oR Samuel rhoinas, colored, 37 years . erns styled oul Uae old, of Queen City, Va., died yester- day at Emergency Hospi He was *brought to the hospital September 28 on a .Washington-Virginia Railway Co. street car suffering from injuries received when struck by 3 street car at Relee, Va. Mrs. B. T. Welch Holds | 86th Birthday Party Mrs. Benjamin T. Welch, a resident of the District for the past 56 years, yesterday celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday at a family reunion at her home, 1477 Newton street northwest. Among those present were Mr. and ! ( Mrs. Ben. T. Welch, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Eunice Foster, of Jersey City: An Attractive Group of Mrs. Grace Bukler, of Staten Island. Ring Mountings—$50 to $400 W. Y.: Harry S. Welch and Miss Helen Welch, of Washington. ‘Three of Mrs. Welch’s grandchildren also were in ‘attendance. DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS Iridium Platinum Set with Fine White Cut Diamonds $55 — $85 — $150 . teret northwest, by Branson DeCou, Hholdsmith & To. will lecture on “Mysterious Harry S. Welch, jr.. Mrs. Grace W. indie” 1 foe |» 1225 F Street, NW. Knott and Mrs. Mildred Hanford. Two great grandchildren, Miss Jane Diocesan H is t m- es unity ‘Chest. Mrs NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET A 0.72 carat diamond, near- vorsted 1my. ly. three-quarters of a full carat—of finest color and quality, absolutely perfect. A very beautiful clear “white” diamond: of the finest color and quality. Absolutely perfect. Weight 1.94 carats. . $1,400 A diamond weighing 1.23 carats—just 2. points~- less than a carat and a quarter— absolutely perfect and of the finest color and quality. ~ cS i a - . > ¥ rae e35 = oo ASS Se Compare the Tailoring Tailored by the experts of the business. All hand tailored. The finest Belgian canvas imported for us, the finest sewing used throughout the entire garment GROOMED for a suit that can EASILY sell for twice this price. The new BLUES, the new GRAYS. Silver-tones ' @ |} and dawn-tones, in dozens of smart models. a a ne re re re Fe ee A diamond weighing 0.40 carat—ten. points less than a half carat—of the finest color and quality. Absolutely per- fect. . $165: ye : > - P ~ 3 ete 4 + 4 2 SRASHSHBSMSSHSRBRHSSNSBSB SBE ELSE EBSA SHEBDEAAESAHSELAAABEEAZSSE is, Hage = : ‘ . et , nee A dee = J Diamond and Platinum Cranford and Miss Barbara Knott,’ were, also present. Batertainment Planned _To Aid Diocesan Home _An entertainment, a to aid ‘in meeting the budget of the Dio- cesan Home the Aged, will _ be presented Friday night at the Me- dian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth PRESS GEGeGaaeaae. — ee ee ne ene ee | eee + TE FES SSASSSCEBEBEBAAAGOBAES Your New Fall Topcoat Is Here—Priced Economically ‘25 and ‘35 + ; i " a . we Mowe % = “ oo. BS i . P Son a 2 < baer’ i ou lew Bes ¢ bb eo? © i oe Roe - eee pr pe ; ee ~ * Pe ost, ies » a ge Net 7 ae . Pe ABO and k of the Community Chest. Me Channing Johnson, of 1870 W ‘ing avenue northwest, is presi- at of the board of managers. Mrs. Judson Cobb is chairman of a spe- celal committee for the entertainment.

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ry Ast : ; : ns anu Se wat eam 4 mee: ere aa! aaah ARE on Leet . me, Fay “4 52nd Anniversary Sale Special eamless Axminster Rugs Every rug perfect, every rug of a nationally known make, every rug seamless, every rug ! All| a new 1929 Fall design. The better grade made by one of the leading rug mills in the coun- (qs || : Ah try! We have a complete stock in every wanted size in patterns to match as desired. J | Zt ) Ra fii nit Wait Cr $49.50 Rugs 1% ) $47.50 Rugs 9x12 ft. | §.3x10.6 ft. Room Size . . | Room Size Tomorrow our great Anniversary Sale begins! This isa once-a-ye R = } . S 5 in keeping with such an important celebration. Here on the aS & al e' | : : 3 | : , | , assortments and great variety of merchandise we present. It is ¢ cially for this Anniversary Sale from our regular manufacturers $29.50 Rugs $16.50 Rugs | $8.50 Rugs $5.50 Rugs $3.25 Rugs | ‘se . ’ ar 6x9 ft. 4.626:6 ft. uke te O7nS4 he 3314 736 ta. after 52 years), it is a sale that’s going to be the talk of the to Small room size Hall Size Scatter Size Scatter Size Scatter Size tremendous event. Every department offers values that will delig 2,5 285 5 85 4.25 ) 2,5 new home furnishings. Here are the new accessories... your eve share in the offerings . .. and help us celebrate! Palais Royal—Second Floor. 52d Anniversary Sale Special 52d Anniversary Sale Special Velour Portieres 2,800 Pair and P anel Our best grade fexture LN Style Curtains for the Anniversary Each 27 ins. wide i bey Reg. $1.95—$2.50—$2.95 to $3.95 Grades The pair 54 ins. an . 2'%4 yards long French edged \ 8:29 Pr. Each 36 ins. wide 3 The pair 72 ins. | i ata = : 21% yards long oS » A Remarkable French edged Lot! each, or pair accerding to style Mme TItVilir sr yi tit. Wet Tire Seveves . . a -" A du perpesasssaarresee 39 F 1 Beso jt e re. a") ast. Reokiat It consists of a bewildering variety of the most desir. “ | . able curtains for Fall:and Winter use. You will. find just the style, grade and color of curtains that will suit your needs, Panel curtains with plain or fringed bot- toms; ruffled curtains with or without valances; many “eh 4 R b] id Ib b ““Kriss-Kross” styles are included. . Rayon nets, voiles, : a . on either side. ose, blue, green, gold, taupe, mulberry, brown | marquisettes, laces, filet weaves, etc. and red. a - - ; a s o Bath Powder and Bath Salts. : . , Face powder, compact and talc. Waldorf Toilet Tissue, 10-Rolls, 47c eee) satins crepe aad alee o Children’s $1 Story Books, 69c PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. : ’ ’ | flat crepes French. wool jersey Mammoth size Children’s Story Books which have . all the popular stories children love; and are well illus- | | 7 7 . : | travel prints fine georgettes 5 _trated, 25 O00. \ ds. of k all Silks And in the newest colors, too! Plenty of the fashitonsabte 3 | : : | black. The new deep, rich browns... beautiful blues r $1 Box Christmas Cards, 69c —— Twenty-one beautiful Christmas cards with fancy new greens... wine shades... fascinating combinations. iad gnvclopes to match; in both large and email stone... | and \ elvets 2 coll . Evening gowns in pastel shades’ and delicate colorings. le = $3.75 Brass Desk Set, $2.50 | There’s a wonderful assortment! | j Five-piece sets for lady’s or man’s desk; with good Off ered . at Tremendous Savings “Size pad with brass corners, ink well, pen and tray cutter. ° * | : Palais Royal—Main Floor, $4.50 Printed Silk Tweed 50c Stationery 34c Box Anniversary Sale Price 1 9 5 Think of It! Y $5, $6.50, $7.50 Here are the very kinds you er been wearing With Fancy Tissue-Lined Envelopes) Save $2.55 a yard on the season’s most popular and . | at far less than regular price! : ; . 1. | fashionable silk. These beautiful tweed effects are and Even Higher Values | ° Boxed Stationery and Correspondence Cards in white ' $1 29: to $1 95 D ty and tinted linen. Velvet and ripple finish; double and printed on an extremely fine quality of pure silk canton ° . ain geass yd. o a —— on ed a || Corsetlets, Girdles Rayon $1 and $1.50 Book Ends, 85c Pr. ae Sanaa Seis ae be Satan epi soko Vib Plain & Printed Flat Crepe || Stepins | Underwear : Anniversary Sale Price Bess were os Pajamas, Nightgowns, Envelope $1 Parchessi Game, /Sce | 4 44 Anniversary Sale Price Sloniix seetore Wels Pom ee eetiln — eR See FS SR: 4! -/ vd — ~ a ~_* “= wm Pe Te Cee eee ss Bie Bares BE , yeaa ee F : *- — ie 2 ee & — frke 04 web ene re y find thi ; At Sapo The plain, flat crepe; a fabric of shimmering lustre, beautifully ee en ee ee textured and extremely fashionable right now. The printed crepe ties, Costume Slips, Combinations i) a quiet evening. ~~ | ys YD O98 seaside arin ve ch ad led i Transparent Velvet =< 2 : Brming; all 14- karat gold pens. (Rayon Face—Cotton Back) Lz : | These are new Fall models of at- =" | : tractive materials, many combined These are well made fine qual- Child en 29c¢ an Anniversary Sale Price | eee | | : : : . ren's nd 35¢ Grade With the increasing vogue for velvet this feature value is 4 19 Ai: with surgical elastic, beautifully ity rayon in all the dainty styles is shown in the newest and smartest color combinations. -_ = oy pe Seah a ShRses | ‘Whoopee Socks, pr. .- | unusually interesting. In the following shades: made and carefully proportioned to | women and misses love to wear. ». Mercerized cotton socks, with novelty Wild Orchid—Pistache—Cameo Blush—Parrakeet—Eglantine— fit petite, slender and average fig- In plain tailored and many nov- fis of contrasting colors,.and in all the: 23 C Litchi Nut—-Corst-—Browa-~-Adgile-Cyprese—Pey-—i eae Be ures, All sizes You'll want two elty styles. Pastel and street Blue—Black. ry | | | ) Palais Royal—Second Floor. : | or three! shades. 7 | Corsets—Third Floor. ‘ 3 a ee ee eee ee wtp ge RN hers eas t Fall colors. Pelais Royal—Main Floor. —_ we ee ee eee ew eee - - —_—— - Se = = _~——_—- ——- SSS eS ee Sees ese iss sess ss seas wena a

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ale—and the miérchandise offered in every section of the store is © pages you. will read. the amazing values, the tremendous z: “eal desirable and seasonable merchandise, purchased espe- nd unless we do not know our Washington (and we feel we do, hen you see our offerings! Every section of the store shares in this 7ou. Here are the newest fashion trends.in apparel. Here are the | ‘ need has been anticipated. But seeing is believing—so come... $68.50 to $79.50 Quality Fur Trimmed Coats in the outstanding colors and the newest styles for the coming Winter... Anniversary Sale Price we feel confident that these are values not to be duplicated trimmed with es trimmed with | . Manchurian wolf % ringtail opossum : i | genuine badger By French beaver ® Northern muskrat § (coney) marmink kit fox | : '_civet cat eth im For Women and Misses eal: aie =. Coats with the new flare effects—coats with the more conservative straight lines—smart back flares—side flares— new lapel and shawl collars—convertible collars—in fact, ju st the styles and just the colors you'll see-on the best-dressed ff women and misses during the coming season. Of fine bro adcloths and other smooth-finish fabrics in the fashionable ff. black, new blues, brown shades, tans, greens and wine colo rs. : | Sizes 14 to 52—for misses, junior misses, women iq : : Regular $39.50 Red Fox and Pointed Fur Scarfs... Anniversary Sale Price..........$28.88 ff Palais Royal—Third Floor, This is the Palais Royal’s exclusive brand and is sold regularly at the higher prices listed Ruby ng Silk Hose At Special Anniversary Sale Prices : ET AN $1.95 Style 4500 and| . $1.90 Style 1200 $1.50 Style 1600 | . $1.50 Style 2700. ry! N ewedt Styles! Smartest Colors! '\~ 7} )\\\ 2000 | Super-Service | Medium Service | All-Sillt Chiffon At SCRE OY | el : : . i Pern AQ | oe Weight 35 : 3 : ss oo . . 6 : . # See Es\ LA : We predict a huge success for NGS SE EN EAD Sheer silk from top to toe. This stocking’s claim to glory i this stocking, for it’s all silk, it French heel, picot top. Service- | is that it’s very practical and Lisle hem and sole, full-fash- | 52s 2 French heel and picot-top,: , # " EN. Be ! weight, mercerized sole and gar- | built to -last. Super-service, | ; See lack! d durable. and it’s’ so dainty and filmy, Z 05, $1 9.50 Values. t, HS B Becky. 9 ter welt. mercerized sole, garter hem. ioned, nice-looking an : ween a such a bargain. mee! WE aeNG. | Main Floor. i : , ¥ \ 1 4 , Soi _ ~ Ps os Ne #7 G eas 9%! 2. . . e, é © os ve " Oe cxf , iy * * ‘ . . > al ree ' , ty i yey ate tae ea et £3 a) ty READ ESM eco eye poe ’ wee ryt" j oe? Annivergmm le Price} Nlewest Fashion Features 3 \ & longer skirts low placed flares: = AN | 2 () 0 D 1s Cc O U nN t O n | O Uu Yr lace trimmings ___— _ Princess lines | ‘e o sas o Entire Stock of Emphasizing all the lovely new style tendencies! . Clever shirred effects, jabots; bows, soft draperies, flattering flares, | lace touches, sparkling ornaments! Dresses for business, for - street, afternoon and evening wear. Models for every type. Sizes for everybody——34 to 5 2! ne oes ce ike a | Lo tedeams d By Oar Se . q tee) es ah erat, NINE a. Baad ¥ . ‘y ta.4 ie Snes « Sa ae ee a pe ee ALF ee we glee - a, : Beatie ee — _*.Best of all, these are the season’s most wearing -—" desirable styles. : An Anniversary Feature—None Withheld . a Ge = . ; ‘ Women's Imported aes y aaa. $6 Dorothy $8.50 Dorothy $10 Dorothy — Glace and Kid Gloves LQ SS Dodd Shoes . = ~DoddShoes Dodd Shoes . — $2.50 and $3.00 gradée | A y ty ! 3 | . ; | Anniversary Sale Price a m. 7 | . 80) ; ‘ ¢ ‘ fi ig fii iy sey | : : Anniversary a ‘IS Pr. Ce tt | Sale Price Ne Lo D These are the smart new models that were bought for our regular Fall business and also include Dorothy | i of semi-tailored; | Le A Dodd Orthopedic and Dorothy Dodd Arch Conformer shoes. iz : d Me } | j ick aa reaped ee ; 3.3 5 Be \ iL = The regular every-day price is marked on every pair—you pee ge id ig eyed yk in our. enti : ade 5] ) ec Ce . ° al P ic : stoc ta kes uction you wise to y P of. brown, tan, mode ) deduct 20% to arrive at the 5 2nd Anniversary Sale Price enough sheds to. carry you Menaaie aa alt ae Winter, = tehree SO tt Hs Co YES ~~ gz na By et —— sar = ee ee tee Se > er oy a Pu ee A Re .- nse, i vet > og 4 etentnes gray, black, white, etc. Dressy velvet hats—smart soleils—new felts—hats Gr taperind Cleve $1.9) Sante Bibwio | st ner te Doe sek ie onc Dress—Sport—Street and Busioem Sho . ts with brims—a wonder O1Ce, | ant Se rae vck edad mak Hiben beoeaion Black the spew: blues, new browns, greens sod wine Sizes 2% to 9 All Heels—Spike, Louis, . _—«—~EExtra ee See ae a ee ee ee ee | ee ae ee large head sizes. | Widths AAA to C . Cuban, Flat to Give all the popular Fall shades. ) ; : Palais Regal—Main Floor. @ “Palais, RopelThird Floor. £ ; Pelais Royal—Second Floor.

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aan oa —— ge ee a> eee enna ——-- - a oe ee ee wo ee ee me ey ee a He 1 Crass a” \A “ . : , be) 7 1 ee ST : ae ws Br ; WMS oe ey ys $ m rb ‘py ay # 4 s . : mek, Be ry ’ a. ; } 1, oe ‘ aN »~ ct | Poe ¥ tang 5 me ae hk ‘ TF ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ : “ St ~ ae a Me) es se" ; pa ; $ = $ -. , : — - ai ee Ft Ce Ear Pe i a ede Me le AeA eR GAO. yale eS Pte aN ee, ee at “lod = , ; ; ‘ ‘ : : i es ms rf eee at” eee el She | Baas ee a +5 Paes i, FS BA. Mele NS. meen Ve : OR ae: eas 3 yt ao 4 ee oe 4 ea ate Ba ots : ‘ Bs Soe Da 4 . . 4 4 ; not | * 2 ae 7 ie % Roy bt Rio, eo" bw p oe Se on .* hie Soe nie a) * . ee ae eae . ‘ “ : me aN 7 ioe ay ee “A + J Sel eat IT: oie” Pinett ae ya obag et pa! Seer ie +g RR BS ge IRE oe Re a ee ey i “ z” he 4 ” , , ’ et Oa * a : mF fa 3 gt oS a & ae ¥ ~ Rete pes Tine oat ey ee 4 "1 L € ‘ yori P - } 4 +e SF ii oe ih . . TIN ey . YY. MM TIRE. ; ' 4 i is P i ¥ . a he 4 nal > Sp Bae * ie fs = si o>. . o . +a” be KPRARBW° BPe Sas ; % ; rs pane. gt Ma kg PEAS nie: s jae E> Re Pe aad Lot.) ota aeeial RE mane eee : = ; ’ 3 ms ha st . PR : Ke te ‘ a, ‘ Se. sb kaw a Ae agg eee 2 WOT Ae eg xf i ee : ‘ ati, Pee tte > eth ei: ; > rE. * : 1 WV ty tii See i OR Te h % iy is oe y Le a) mt , LP ho! Ss trios we) on sit 4 ee - ~ ‘i mM , 2 ot a eae a Re ce eS Z ae ox a ae, oe wee ae = e oY = eur meorenny Lee csnimniailinall areeinieetiadadll Ce anteiedl dial PEPRNED. Oy eee ng Sa RE: Pere nome? rane ome eleaenirscn tin A Re cnet A precosreesnoeit boone Lrrscocce nacans dec aneamnecsost | Milk Choc. Covered Almonds —— Shar-Fyre Lighter alll Fresh. selected al- ° ’ Whe regular use of this splendid fuel _ monds, coated with 7 ban eliminate troubles with all brands delicious «mo ut h- “of pocket lighters Bete from the melting chocolate. | of inferior fuel. “shur-Fyt Te burns Everyone ts sure to... readily and will improve the r like this tempting — ance of your lighter ma- confection. Each terially. Easy to use— , piece instinc- “no fuss or bother. “Fill tively calls up” with Shur-Fyre to- for ,another. aye | ain We ae ae Dy "itiadoaiey Creu | Meets This Month Christian’ Church Societies | of State to Convene in Strasburg. Special té The Washington Post, fhen York Was Hero Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 5.——The fifty- “4 be ir. j Awarded Cross. os fe eae fourth annual convention of the V ? ey : te. hie ee Sage ginia Christian Missionary Society will be held October 15 to 18 at Stras- EATURE 0 OF EXPOSITION christ burg, the Christian Church there and +7 ge : ee, 2% +? oe: cag , being joint hosts. The general theme Walnut Springs Christian Church Ba fal | Distinguishea Service C ss, of the convention program is “Per- reese ce wwe Delegates. elected to represent, the Dilet-swept wood of the irgonne, 8 ° presen conferred upon former Sergt. Ber- churches~are to be entertained on ; the Harvard plan. are: Early, of New Haven, Conn., at War College military carnival y s- The annual report of Lynchburg afternoon College will be made by its presi- Sit was Early who ted the immortal Sie ot Govoker ta Sersiedty: big near atel-Chehery on Octo- ; » 1918, in which Sergt. Alvin .C. the program will be devoted to the [x killed fifteen Germans and took college, at which time the Glee Club ‘prisoners. will sing. The belated decoration given Sergt. Outstanding speakers on the pro- yesterday put a quietus on re- gram will be Dr. C. N. Gordon, Nor- that he had come‘here to start folk; the Rev. John A: Tate, Percy oer In these reports, he was quoted Thomas, Mrs. J. O:~Helsabeck, Mrs. saying that entirely too much glory G, W. Oliver, &. Lee. Sadler, Jewell ne to York and not enough to Matthews, the Rev. W. A. Ryan and orte the Rev H. G. Haney, of Richmond; Dr. Jesse M. Bader, of Indianapolis; Roy G. Ross, Indianapolis: the Rev. Elmore Turner, Washington, Dr. S. M. Bedford, the Rev. J. T. Watson and Dr J. W. Hastings, of Lynch- burg; Dr. Harvey: Baker Smith, of Washington; the Rev FP. W.. Long, who appealed to the War De- of Clifton Forge: F. E. Smith, of Hhent to award Early the decora- Indianapolis; the Rev. P. P. Hassel- vander, of Danville; Dr. Cloyd Good- night, of Bethany. W. Va. 54 Flower Classes In-Albemarle Show BT UY WINS ia WAR HONOR iin Giniinand of Charge LABOR GOLF CUP = 7 Hw ; “| g “£f Pure! Satisf ying! Rich! SSS «a — - Sigars, cigarettes, tobaccos and smokers’ avticies at real economy prices. And a very important feature is that smokes oo. at Peoples are always in that just right” condition. Buy your sup- E Bias at our storés the. year round and : saues SS Our cigar departments specialize on ( SS Delicious chocolate novgat cen ee in mouth-melting caramel] and slopea with tasty pecan meat kernels. sure of real “smoke” satisfaction.) eneneniemenel —— » Oo —_—-——— Buying At “Peoples” Means Greater Savings Deep Cut Prices That Will Increase the: Buying Power of Your Dollar el ts SWS REA RRA > : other members of the atoon. Ws i York Friend of Hero. ~ = ithe crowd of ‘15,000 that wit- t pes ogre yesterday, none mo lustily than York In fact, York was one of SS . NAN — . s -— Our Store No. 2 505 7th St. N. W. Is Now Closed For Remodeling ! , ww The. Prescription Files ww An Outstanding Value!- Universal Self-Pronouncing Dictionaries NWN w SS WS SSS. : MRRARANVH SD William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer Raymond B. Sprinkler, winner of the Labor Department's annual golf tournament, recgiving the Davis Golf Cup from Secretary of Labor James J. Davis. o _ ee ee —_ - ee — ce Se * 438% LSE ODES INSEE srs 07H sovede Ce Ghee # “There is no bitterness or jealousy stween us,” York said. “We are the ef friends. east ”" he added, with a wink, “I ae together with him and the others : ver I can get away from these Tals arid colonels here.” SS co NMRMAQHY SS | athe fiisparity of numbers. Nervous at Presentation. p@ergt. Early, a wiry little Irish- ican, with head ‘made prema- ¥ gray by war, was visibly ner- when he marched across the pa- & ground to receive his decoration. | Bact, he confided to Maj. R. B. nee, that he was more scared aa was that day in the Ar- The Distinguished Service Cross was on him by Assistant Secrétary "War Patrick J. Hurley and the cita- a read by Maj. Gen. W. D. = Then in command of a party of ehteen men,” the citation read, , Early flanked a German bat- + Upon being‘suddenly con- by about 200 of the enemy, Marly decided to attack despite and the hands—Americans alike—dropped to ment. All Germans ground. Presently, a huge man, with red hair and red mustache—“Sergt. York’”’ —arose and met the onslaught of the charging Germans. Drawing a re- volver, he mowed them down as fast as they approached him. The one saw a German major throw up his hands and offer to surrender the re- mainder of his men if York would but withhold his deadly fire. Germans Surrender to “York.” Upon a signal fro mthe major, the Germans in the distance’ threw down thelr arms and joined the other prisoners. Whereupon “York” and the surviving Americans led them into headquarters. “Early” meantime Tad fallen with is — =*Citation Praises Leader. gd his quick decision and excel- | es€nt. leadership, Sergt. Early effected | ‘@uscessful surprise attack which he | grie@ “and commanded until! severely | ft oes by enemy machine-gun fire. wie ithe conspicuous gallantry and Ssfanding leadership on the part of igt. Early so inspired the remainder a. his small command that it con- mused the attack until the enemy MttAlion was either killed or taken the ceremony of decorating y Was over, the hero went to the “@eviewing stand and watched the © mane Teensctment of the battle in e and York distinguished theres ves. ois ‘Thrilling Exploit Reenacted. = Tie stage was the drill field, which béen studded with small trees to four bullet wounds and had--to--be carried back by two of the German prisoners. Following this scene, the parade |ground became an inferno. Artillery |raked it, tanks lumbered across it, and airplanes swept low and spattered it with bombs. The blinding gun fldshes and the roar of the airplanes and cannon, however, seemed to relieve Early of the nervousness he had displayed on receiving his cross. The recognition of Early’s heroism has not ended the controversy over the famous charge he led, it appeared last night. Senator Walsh (Demo- crat, -of Massachusetts), yesterday asked Secretary of War Good to look into the records of all the survivors of Early’s platoon, with a view to decorating them. Later on, Walsh said last night, he may introduce leg- isgation to give them all distinguished service crosses. PRISON RIOT BLAME FASTENED ON FOUR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. into the concrete in an attempt to find the guns.) “The prisoners, 90 per cent of them at least, were not in favor of the riot,” the trusty continued. “Warden Crawford has treated us as men and won the respect and admiration of every man in the prison whose in- telligence is sufficient to permit re- spect. We all knew that if there was a riot all.of us, regardless of our parts in the thing, would suffer, through strict regulation and discipline which would follow. Few of us were opti- mistic enough to believe that the break would give the leaders free- dom.” This same trusty talked to Danny Daniels, mutiny leader, while the riot was in progress. The sleek-haired killer told the trusty he intended to kill Albert Mor- garidge, a convict. 4 “He’s @ damned fink” (stool pigeon),’”” Daniels said. “I’m going to bump him off before this is over.” Daniels carried. out his threat. Convicts interviewed said _ that Daniels and Pardue started the riot in the belief that hundreds of pris- oners would follow them. The other convicts, with the exception of Davis and Riley, would have nothing to do with the rioters, it was said, despite the fact that Daniels delivered a very fiery oration, promising them free- Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 5.—The fall flower show -of-the Albemarle Garden Club will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, October 15 and 16. The exhibition will be in charge of Mrs. W. Allan Perkins, president, and Mrs. ©. C. Tennant, chairman. The two-day program, divided into seventeen sections, provides for 54 classes. Prizes and ribbons will be given in all classes. Each visitor to the show is entitled to vote for the best arrangement. Classes will be open to ati amateur growers. In judging, weight will be given to foli- age and stem qualities aga well as bloom. Leesburg Father Told Son Is Fatally Shot Leesburg, Va., Oct. 5.—Word was re- ceived here last night by H. H. Trun- dle, prominent citizen of Loudoun County, that. his\son, Marshall Cle- ment Trundle, 26, was shot and fatal SOMA RRMA WY AS Ros Was W? WWMM OQ 3 Ws: SWAY “ao XN WSs’: NE MG SSS WOH SSS MMMM MMA TET: RMWWMWwiOn KILLS FLIES. MOTHS MOSQUITOES, ANTS ETC. Se OE, GIDE. ous once ck oe Pint: GIZ@. i. sc b0ve ccs sOGe Quart size...--«-»---»---- JBC Sprayers Totes oka thee orotate, N WG OVA Mhidrnnanny SMMMVMA’QY ~ a* 25 SS AAT SITS LEVI Sect eta titi tiie sbi Leah iti RS MBWY NN CONSTIPATION May Now Be. Relieved. This Pleasant, Natural Way Min-Rol-Agar An ‘emulsion con- taining highly refined mineral oil and agar. Physicians recommend it because it always _ brings the desired re- sults. Pleasant t» take MMMAAN ; -2™ OOD EES HEMI TES FOOT EUS SONS ES OER EDTA AI FAO CE COKE e es ee N ETA TERRY “NS WON ~ newly created for fall and winter—hand tailored in a custom shop ready for youtowear. SN NA WS MMWQWMAY 4 4 > ay AA LBs $DAP Ala g P — ‘ Pa oom ' MM WRMMPAY Na XO “We: PON Wooo: a nN W SS ~ AN Wo In machine made clothes there is more profit for those who make them...in Furhauf Clothes there is more profit for those who wear them: MMA ow \ WED GB? Cet GOON Hee aplleghleninda AN N Moan nowy a Koa SS NRMNONON Fruhauf Clothes have a personal touch men like because they are made by hand...there is nothing mechanical about them...they are tailored by craftsmen whose chalk and shears have for years been the insignia for authority in clothes. eR, ® s AG[{ _ WSs ~ WS “ate Wg Zy2 «¥ OXSg 7: ‘ meas Greater Savings On School Supplies! 25c Typewriter Tableis........19¢ The economical and convenient way to buy type- writer paper in small quantities is tablet form. 100 sheets to each tablet . full size (8%x1) inches). A regular 25c. value. 5c Peerless Pencils, 2 for 5c, doz. 29c Be sure to buy a supply of these regular 6c lead pencils for your children to use in their school wer This is an unusually low price for these pencils. 5e Writing Tablets, 6 for 25¢; Doz., 47c - | i Toe... $t28. $2.28 Used and recommended to pro- mote and retain a youthful ap- pearance to_all complexions. Will not grow hair. ~« Ever Gaining In Popularity With Particular , Women Every- where! a PF ~ crew WS NAMMMMMMNH ms SANAAANY SS If you want clothes that are correct in fit, individual in style, exclusive in fabrics at the usual ready-to-wear prices, you will welcome this opportunity to inspect the new Fruhauf _ Clothes for Fall...now ready. ‘50 to 85 MEN'S WEAR Wes idney Wesi 14th & G Streets N. W. EUGENE C.'GOTT—PRESIDENT Every Morring and Nigit Use Sanateva Neglect is the cause of sore con- dition of the oral cavity. Why run the risk of unhealthy mouth and ums when the daily use of / ZSANATEVA absolutely @prevents the - forma- tion of disease spread- ing bacteria. SANATEVA also overcomes bad breath and leaves the mouth wg Sweet, clean and re- , freshed. Use if daily. Price 5 Oc. i Sidacminannes and Prescribed by NOOMAAY MOWWAN SS AK 4 NWO’ IE: NNONAAWV N » “Ss — ww oe SES re These regular 5e tablets may be had either ruled or plain. In either of two sizes; the note size (5x8 inches), or letter size (8x10 inches). For either pencil or ink. Loose. Leaf Notebook, Complete. .... .10c These notebooks are complete with strong loose leaf binders, metal rings and a package of paper. s Leading Dentists \ YAS \ WSO AE... - SSS Ns” SOS . ESN eee eS en

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‘ very popular for all aroun ‘+ —These Our Regalar $1.75 English — Dress Tulles —72-inch wie $1. 19va. 4 dade Silke iden Wf uate, Miceli to garland green, brown to beige, pink coral to red, a Also black and white. Reg. $1.95 to $2.50 Lace Flouncing —A specially pur- $ 1 : 69 Y d. chased lot of -col- ored lace flouncings and all overs. 36 inches wide. And shown in street and co shades, ‘tee Silk Undies Guaranteed $1.00 Run-proof —The garments are full cut and smartly tailored of guaranteed run-proof glove silk, in pink, peach and nile. Vests, 36 to 423 Bloomers and Panties, 5, 6 and 7. Kenn's-—Street Floor. Discontinued Colors in Fleisher’s Yarns : 1-oz. Balls 2-oz. Balls Reg. 35¢ to 42c Reg. 60c for lle 22¢ Ball Ball —This sale Jot represents a special pur-. chase of discontinuea numbers in pretty bright shades. Included are Germantown wool; Saxony, Silverglow, rug yarn dnd knitting worsted. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. | Washable Slip-On Doe Skin Gloves Soft washable $1 ry j 9 Pr. gloves of doc skin, pique sewn, with self -stitched backs, in a variety of new ’ Fall shades. Sizes 5% to 7%, Kann’s—Street Floor: Smart Coat Sweaters d3.39 tan, brown, blue, navy and black.” Sizes 36 to 44. . Kann’s—Second Floor. Boudoir Slippers All-wool sweaters, with collars, or collarless; finished with two pockets. attrac- tive rayon slip- pers are made in D’Orsay s plume ornament, Cuban heels and soft $1.00 Pr. style, with © « * . . > , m Me te ya. at 3 " BY 5 we ‘ Cos aaa , “ ; ae ot ie a age fee ny t- oY % rr A ys - = ASN » * > - : * * : 4 > ” ¥ x ° yee & \ fo . ts $ rae 42% PER RPS F738 + i ed me RS, Pa ohne ale gis ‘2 Be a: * bee 2a 2 ; 5 i “ = i 4 tee ie” a, v ™ ae Ng Af See x att fed eg a mala oe oe A . + ae ert & - a ie, Se 2 gaa ‘ igs aioe: praca. 3 gs ale At ge = he Rati teh ‘eo “5: oe ey ee ; ee se ey : ae AS Se . ~* aS 2 Ks me” ig Prins Ao Rte a Tee ge ean od F. “ he ; “ : ae ee Sg Oe res ~ —Dainty garments, simply tailored or cleverly trimmed eyed) with lace, flowers, . eens be ; , bibbons, etc. All PES beautifully made, of heavy flat crepes in pastel colorings. And all worth much more than the. sale price. _—Men’s and Women’s watches, nontarnishable chromium: plat- ed cases. The men’s watches have leather, the women’s rib- ‘bon bands. 6-Jewel Wrist a -——Thfee tractive sie . $6. 95 each complete with wrist band, all chromium plated, each watch nicely boxed. padded soles, in black, Copenhagen and rose. Sizes 3 to 8. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. $15.95 Velour Portieres sheet $41.50 Pr. velour portieres, 36 inches’ wide and finished with French. or envelope edges. In a variety. of beautiful color combina- ' tions. Plaid Robes in dark colors. Fin- 7 4 plaid. Soft and warm—yet ished with fringe. 98 light in weight. Kann’s—Sireet Floor. $4.95 Men’s. Wrist Watches —Waltham - Watches, $19.50 with 7-jeweled move-: ment, in- two shapes, with oxidized bezels, gilt ‘ gtched and gold numerals. A $32.50 value. Kenn’s—Sireet Floor. Reg. $1.55 Mohawk Sheets 81x99 Size —Perfect sheets and : cases—noted for «+ long wear. Reg. $1.25; size 63x90. . : Reg. $1.35; size 63x99. . cremate See eek Reg. $1.55; size 63x108.......0......24-+ $119 Rog. $1.35; size 72x90... ...00..000200. 0 0$110 Reg. $1.45; size 72x99... ccc cece cece ce obhelD Reg. $1.49; size BIx90. . 5. cc ccc ccc cc cee s ohh Reg. $1.60; size 81xl108..................-$1.39 Reg..51.705 e806 FOKO. 0... ccc ccc cc cc cs ohhede oe OU re F Reg. 49c Cases; size 42x36. ...............38€ Reg. 45c Cases; size 45x36........... Kann’s—Street Floor. . ‘A Mititees Coder Cheat ot Writing Paper Priced « DLO Priced at —An artistically fin- ished cedar chest, or- mamented with brass bands and filled with writing paper and en- velopes. ‘Each chest complete with lock and key, so that it can be used for other purposes after the paper ; Photograph Albums, Special | —-1x10-inch Albums bound in colored keratol 45e a Beautiful Imported Hand-Made Persian Rugs 2- ft: 3-in: x3 ft: Bia: Size $18.88 —Every woman loves pretty rugs, but it is not always that genuine Imported | Persian Rugs can be bought at prices like these in the Anniversary sale. Every rug . was made by hand and is shown in striking designs and rich colors of the Orient. Rayor- Satin Bed Sets —Bedspread and ~ g. 9 5 Set pillow cover of lustrous rayon in blue, rose, green or gold colorings. ‘Neatly -tailored: for double beds. $12.50 values. Kann’s—Street Floor. Simart Leather Bags —Pouch, urider- the- arm and the new en- = $2. 69 velope bags of gen leathers in black a smart colors for Fall and Winter. Each ..bag neatly lined and fitted. Ps E Gowns, . Slips, . Chemise, Step-ins, Dance Sets And Bloomers in Regular Sizes. —. > tt Ae, eee Reka Pe _" sae i ta _ ee " —r x > , —— a . -_ ' . Oey ee nhs ark 8 ere s 2 e ‘ $ Sing ns Lage ot aes rghga.. Pigs eat. 2 SP 2 He ‘Gee Qe + agi » Be a ae ; : oe zm PE oti, | ee “ % wo rt eee ae ie ate py ig TES FF 2 ee 4 ons? Micro me) isa x ee >.) % Pas as 3 5 Pe ‘ Da Ssh RS ARN reed : Pee ae Sen ie gp Se 2 TS at 7 * - m o me/-7 ee " 4 Get cea ; 3 ee a ; BAC te . 4 ; he ~ , " Sadish : “Gio taste tol fell ‘ * é se. as Pb oe Sore 4 ie pital PERO: ia F _ “ Digs oer fe a gas lg é ; #5 Poti ag FY vo tare . ? Rp b ant a we eB “he ae oe ‘ , “ _ i r Rett ws vie 2 ads: a Se ee x. ie 2 ay ‘ af sae FSS. 4 é “~. ~ as - E = . Se . : : Ser : - . PS Ste, eh ae J - ' - x ; hers, hee) | - 3 Me s > 4) Ri 'y i digdipi ey RRR oy Soe * * aS ee at eae PO Pa. ed, Ee geo . Bec thy ; ee ; . rae BRS iy ROE SS ES ge TN MEO ee Ra oe voy ee: : specie : Page OS eee x : , P 5 pa Pa eee.” Te . ‘ . - pe a WE z Chemise, Bloomers and Step-ins in Extra Sizes. K ann’s—Second Floor. EG GRD get GRO” FZ. ¢D-O2 Aa y Res ‘ . gr Bey "*. A e ~ - Zé Se ee ees aT tpl =" cio . i <of aa ix arse A Special Purchase! Printed Transparent VELVET Reg. $7.00 $ 4.39 Yd. and $8.95 Also Reg. $7.50 Plain Transparent Velvets and ‘Chsaew's $6:00- Plain All-Silk Chiffon Velvets —With velvets the vogue this season, nd woman could fail to be interested in this special ‘Anniversary offering. The printed velvets are in exquisite designs and color- ings—and the plain velvets in a host of fashionable shades, including blues, browns~ and black. A value that will be hard to duplicate. So our advice is to shop early while colors and patterns are at their best, Kann’s—Street Floor. SRS ¥e prrnosceia) | p ‘sues Ce i, Kann’s—Sitreet Floor. e : . Four Linen Specials Turkish Towels, 6 for —Good weight, very absorbent, in pas- tel colors, blue, green, pink and gold; size 18x36. Regularly 25c each. ; 6 FOR 7-Pc. Linen Table Sets —A fine linen damask set, with 64x54 in. cloth, and 6 napkin bd match, fin- ished with hemstitched ms. OF 95 cs A $3.75 value— - Baby Pillowcases —Porto Rican hand embroidered, with colored embroidery on white batiste, others all white. 50c and 25 9c values. Each— 7 Cc $1.89 Block Print Cloths —50 in. Tablecloths; subject to slight irregularities in the 3 print. . gee Kann’s—Street Floor. ~~ e*eeees ORS 7 4 £G%.8 tA Other Sizes 2 ft. 8 in. x 4 ft. 6 in., $19.95 3x4 ft. Size, $19.95 27 in. x-9 ft. runners, $29.95 2 ft. x 2 ft. 3 in. $12.95 2 ft. x 2 ft. & in. $13.95 1 OGL % Kann’s—Street Floor. '

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y S + ge Se ns * - ‘ F ‘ { : “ teat 2 - 4, y ok ee eee ae: Ca ae ae Ae * WASHINGTON: POST: | ee Se ney ees RT ene Sug asS¥e ed A ak os . - 5 ie Se es ee es EWS FROM NEARBY STATES) GK CHARGES JAIL) FAIR- WINNERS TOLD LAND SUSPECT IN CHARLES: COUNTY _. Closing Time-Is Extended Two Days Because of Heavy Rain. rhe , oe * ins i} 7 + 1 ae > "a aa 3 wis tha Ye ( % y Mee: aE { - CHECK SUSPECT a we ti se e POET ok 24 eee i ang Pa sh i eee oh a> t “ out 4 . ed ; —= a ws * ._ -~* © Se oe ee ee a é Georges Man Causes | Arrest After Deal In- | volving Farm. A Feature Presentation of Hand Blocked 4 MANY PRIZES AWARDED India Prints : Prints That Vividly Picture the Colorfu Romance of Hindustan eit Far off in Mystic India native craftsmen skillfully blocked pieces of plain white cotton into masterpieces of color and design. Their tools, their modes, the prepara- tions of their colors are as ancient as the sinoothila flow- ing Ganges. In the loveliest homes one sees them—as bedspreads, wall hangings, draperies, covers, throws for tables and pillow tops—there are few things more lovely! 14x14 Inch:....>.:..:. 25¢e 45x45 Inch . 12x18 Inch ........... 25¢ 36x54 Inch 18x18 Inch .:......... 50ce 54x54 Inch 24x24 Inch ........... 65¢ 86x72 Inch 18x36 Inch ..... .. te 72x108 Inch 18x45 Inch ..... .. 95e 54x108 Inch 18x54 Inch ... ~. 91.25 472x108 Inch | 36x36 Inch . .$1.50 90x108 Inch $10.50 p ~ 54-in.Wool Tweed The new 1929-30 loose weave tweeds, soft and light in weight for this season’s “dressmaker” ensembles and the more feminine sports frocks. Tan, brown, blue land wine; 54 inches wide. ene) + ) a - a -- _ ~ an - » | COURT OPENS TOMORROW: ;? oy +e Prince Georges County police yes- iterday arrested John E. Cornell, 40 | , on charges | ; *-” ow Special to The Washington Post. La Plata, Md., Oct, '5.—The ‘final | judging in all the departments of the 'Charles County Fair has been com- ipleted. .The fair was scheduled to ‘close Thursday but because of the 'downpour of rain the first two days | the directors extended the. closing | time to Saturday. Marvel Jackson and Rita Hayden, both of Bel Alton, this county, tied for the sweepstakes prize offered in ‘the 4-H Club department. In the Boys’ 4-H livestock department Ed- ‘win Adams won first prize in the pig c'ub. James A. Gray, jr... won four first prizes in the boys’ sheep club. Below are listed the. winners and the number of prizes won by each in the livestock and women’s depart- ments. - TES” — #, tenses. According to a report re- | } ceived by police, the man has scat- | ‘tered a wide trail of alleged worthless | * checks throughout southern Mary- | >> 43 io = a ~~ 2 | ? >* 7» #,dand and in several instances as far | » *:morth as Hagerstown. | 41) Cornell was held for action of the | *} grand jury’ by Justice of the Peace | >| H.-W? Gore, of Upper Marlboro, fol- | # lowing arrest of the man by County | 'Policeman Frank Prince. Corneil was | ;lodged in the county jail in default 7 + ? Of $2,500 bond. , > “|r: himh.to cash a $5 check. Morris Nadid so. H After the man left, Morris became iBuspicious-and called the bank. He was told that theh man did not have jenct 1 funds to cover the $5 check, s'muen less the $200 one. Further, the ; official declared, the man is by Virginia authorities on iiéimilar charges. $i! Morris called Policeman Prince and | ; them paught Cornell, who was walking ———— . 6 igdown the road. Prince found that ne | ; oan | poration at > pencer. ‘ i jresembled the one reported to have | Alexandria Members Will | Special t6 She Washington Post. _ Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. 5.—A cor-|Mrs. R. L. Clements, Mrs. Albert tiswindled the Collins station and be- : Receive Delegates at | | poration to publish thirteen weekly Simpson, Mrs, J. A. Thompson, Mrs. 7 we an investigation. Police believe | Nthat they will find more than 100 bad | Annual Parley. | newspapers in West Virginia, the |J:-J- Jones and Mrs. George R. Stunts, 3 RH feur each. rane eas chain to be headed by Edward D. ighecks issued by him. | + According to police,’ Cornell ad- | mitted passing a number of bad , , tehecks when questioned by Sheriff Woodyard, of Spencer, it was an- Many ee C00 ce este ee 2 neh heeneerenescenn West Virginia Publishers Organize $425,000 Cor- (. 2 * ee 62 eee ewe ee ore enn ee - Mad eke. Bow el. a oe foe ae ee oe ae Cig as “se TEMPLARS TO WORSHIP re eee Wool Coatings 92.98 yd.’ Diagonal and fancy tweeds with the smart rugged sur- face fashion magazines are talking so much about. [fn the new gay mixtures bor- dering on tan, brown, wine, | blue and green.. 94-Inch Chinchilla Coatings, $4:50 yd. The most popular coating of all for the kiddies’ coats. Fur-like. in texturé, .real cozy and warm! Navy, tan, garnet, brown and scarlet. Investigate Our Budget Plan! THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 S. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. The State convention of King’s | Daughters will meet in this city Tuesday for a three-day session, be- ginning -with an ‘opening reception Tuesday evening in the old Presby- terian Meeting House. Approximately 200 delegates and visitors are ex- pected to attend from all sections of the State. The State president, Mrs. Henry Eley, will be the guest of honor. Interesting programs for the meeting, social functions ard sightseeing trips will be features of the convention. ' { 4 4 ; . 7 ‘ . ‘ ‘ 5 b “4 . , om “4 ae “9! 1 IE RR 3 ai: The October term of the Prince bi ‘Georges “County Circuit Court ° will ‘Siconvene tomorrow morning at 10 ¥O@'clock in the courthouse at Upper », Marlboro. “t: The first item of business will be “the swearing in of the members of »%he grand jury and the charge to the “grand jury by Judge Joseph C. Mat- »f@ingly. The grand jury has approxi- ¥» «matey 36 cases to consider, four of ha “which are horhicide cases, all colored. “More than 100 witnesses have been Committees are as follows: “summoned for the grand jury by] Hospitality—Chairman, Mrs. Frank Sheriff Charles S. Early. Other cases}? Carlin; Mrs. Harvey Westbrook, Mrs. + prabably will be presented before the | George Darley, president of Grace ‘« pession ends. Church ‘Circle; Mrs. Effie Wheatley, ‘| The October term of court has a} Mrs. Demarest, Mrs. Henry Blount, ocket of 120 civil trials to consider, | Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Mark Cragg. ie 26 civil appeals cases. There are| Entertainment—Mrs. Harrie White, ( 2 £9 Ps OOee eee st tom © os PP oennepedue ee ee oe ee ee ee ore ] 4 a . S2oes eengscresne 8 criminal appeals cases from the | chairman; Mrs. James F, Brown, Mrs. | mare, ka: es Woolens—Thitd Fioor founty police court. A large number | Mary Ryor. Officers of the corporation, in addi- Si6f these are cases in which the po- Automobiles—Mrs. Crarie Dudley, |tion to the president, are William Thieves Take $36.71 ice court did not act but merely certi- | Chairman; Mrs. Maurice Simpson,| Woodyard, vice president, and Henry Shed the cases to the circuit pent Mrs. Nalis, Mrs. Leela Rutzahn, Mrs. C Woodyard, treasurer. In Stamped Envelopes Phapon motion for a jury trial by the | Norman Lawler. ~ B. 4 ¢'defendant or his attorney. This list Rh ct ge Se oo soe Special to ‘The Washington Post. tlso includes persons held for action CHAM BBN, S. une, mrs. Frank Kearneysville, W. Va., Oct. 5—The postoffice here was entered by un- identified robbers early this morning ‘pf the grand jury. This number is|7Ompson, Mrs. A. L. Hough, Miss oe a re : Luetta Cox, Mrs. J. W. Cox, Mrs. F. and robbed of $36.71 in stamped en- velopes. No cash was in the office. +1200 less than the number of appeals wiih i ted from justices of the peace — aes rts before the advent of the county oceP on—Miss Greenwell, chair- {police court. man; Mrs. Chauncey, Mrs. Mankin, red The court also has 141° criminal Mrs. Padgett, Mrs. Briar, Mrs. Mark Five-hundred and sixty stamped No, *igecognizances > call. These are cases | C'@88- Mrs. Nalls, Mrs. Ethel Smith, 5 envelopes, 1,116 No, 8 large stamped ‘a ; i Mrs. .Carol Woolf. envelopes and 76 cents in stamps were #4n which the persons involved must izeport to the court at the opening|,,2@¢8es—Mrs. Trabold, chairman; taken. "Sof each term Mrs, Eastman, Mrs. Boone, Miss Dav- Entrance to the office was gained * ; enport. by breaking a large window in front Decorations—Mrs. Mankin, chair- of the building. The safe in the of- fice was unlocked.and small drawers and compartments in the safe were broken open and rified. The entire * Members of the grand jury are Wil- won M. West, foreman; Charles A-| 4. mrs. John Reid. tees Ballenger. . office was ransacked. State police made an investigation. ** 205 9Oem @ Ger = © cee? Beemer & which $7,000 has been paid, $3,000 of which was applied on the purchase price of the property. An invitation has been extended to the public to visit and see the results of the re- storation work. Solo Rayon Crepe be. $1.59 yd. The new rayon flat crepe that looks and feels like silk — and-smart--wom- en realizing its lasting qual- ity choose it for street wear, sports, and even eve- ning! Black, white, egg- shell, wine, brown, blue, coral, jade, tan and pink. ee) 2 oe. FLO Coe oor ©. & . ; ‘2s 4 Announcement is made by the offi- cers of Company I, First Infantry, Virginia Volunteers, that pay checks for the following men may be ob- tained ter drill on Monday night, at the armory: E. W. Fields, John I. Smith, Roy L. Shiflett, Clyde M. Gim- son, T. C. Hollingsworth, Albert P. rst, J. D. Timberlake, W. J. Mid- kiff, R. P. Trevinn, D. J. Holland, W. P: Wyatt, S. P. Painter, L. G. Frye, F. J. Penn, H. 8S. ‘Ford and H. L. Bevis. «Mahoney, Thomas L. Smith, Hehry H. « Talbert, Elon A. Turner, Roger I. Housing -r Mrs. Derley, chairmen: » Marming, Jerry C. Barnes, Edward J-|y¢5 peig rice es AE : : ‘Bitting, T. M. Keech, jr. John G. , y- aying te g delegates in charge of Mrs. Wheat- * White, Jesse C. Cornwell, John L.| jey eiBest, Perry F. Skinner, Albert W. “Windsor, Willis Johnston, William E. + Norfolk, Frank T. Galt, Bushroq P. *Wash, Selig Posin, B. G. Casbarian, {William V. Kagle, Charles W. Teske, “James §. Heal, R.° W. Corridon, ‘Thomas J. Garner, William H. Hen- «,80n; Howard M: Kerby, Walter W. *, Stewart, J. Burns Wilson, Joseph H. $Caswell, Charles M. Ellis, Leo J. * Long, Silas P. Newton, John J. Hurley, _ “| ®rapk Lehman, Charles J..DeVaughn, - tert. B.-Morse..Otto L. Carnek, Ir- ~ * in L. Carrick, Henry A. Friday, Carl- ; *ton;Gibbons, Hugh A. Day, jr., Wal- “(ter —. Burgess Alfred D. Bailey, Will- “Yam F. Wyville, J. Henry Diggs, Will- >. dam B. Morgan and Charles Sauder- | In a letter signed by Mrs. W. R. a amiphbell, the club secretary, the club “omen complain that traffic condi- thong are very bad in their-section and 4 k that better police protection be 2 veh as well as the erection of sev- -8@ral’stop signs. wi, James’ C. Blackwell, clerk to the 2 uBty commissioners, has written to phe ‘club women telling them that gthey will‘ have #@ take up the matter “pt patroling the Staté road from Oxon 4 411;to the District line with the of- ‘of the motor vehicle commissioner Sietaltimore. The commissioners will astruct the constable for that dis- rict to keep a watchful eye on traffic ponditions on atl county roads, Black~- we . wrote. 4 Information— Mrs. D. J. Garber, chairman; Mrs. George Gillingham, Mrs. Woolf, Mrs. Christine .Buckman, Mrs. Herbert Blunt. Ushers—Mrs. Westbrook, chairman: Miss Margaret Cockrell. Pages—Mrs. Lawler, chairman. Luncheons: Community Builders— Mrs. Cock- rell, chairman; Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Chaun- céy. Whatsoever Circle~— Mrs. Darley, chairman; Mrs. Carrie Duley, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Padgett. Dinners: Woodlawn—Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Walker. Mount Vernon—Mrs. F. Wilkinson, Mrs. Briar. | Royal Helpers — Mrs. Mrs. Demarest. Finance—Miss Luetta Cox, Trabold, Mrs. F. Wilkinson. Organist—Miss Alexander. Publicity—Mrs. J. W. Cox. Mrs. — Blunt, Mrs. Darley, Mrs. Gar- er. Baltimore Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, with headquarters in the Asylum at the Masonic Temple in Baltimore, comprising a ‘party of more than 200, will attend divine services at Trinity Methodist Church on South Washington stfeet at 11 o’clock this morning. Old Dominion Commandery No, 11, of this.city, will be the host commandery. Lynchburg Veterans To Attend Reunion wren «2 eee 42 7 @ -e a * . Mayor William Albert Smoot has issued a proclamation calling for the observance of fire prevention week from October 6 to 12, and asks that all citizens clean their premises, in- spect chimneys, and repair and make safe all properties. OccasionalChairs That Will Occupy a Prominent Place In Your Home .. . "17,5 A beautiful chair— as comfortable as it looks with a softly padded back and tuft- ed sag. seat! The frame is of well-sea- soned delta gumwood —and its upholstery is a combination of mo- Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 5-—Com- mander R. G. Wood, 8S. B. Rucker, Hs C. Thompson, J. W. Allen, B. H. Lakes, J. C. Fields, J. F. Harvey, H. S. Fly, B. W. Caldwell, G. A. Harvey, D; -R,; Evans, A..A. Ayres and R. A. Kent, members of Garland-Rodes Camp, Confederate Veterans here, will attend the State Confederate re- union to be held at Petersburg Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. 36-In. Cotton: — Tweed Prints ~— 5O0e yd Its cotton crepe weave and its smart tweed print makes it the practical choice for the casual little house frock. Every popular color is here. Three colored men giving the hames of John Gilmore, 715 Wilkes street; Frank Wilson, 118 Prince street, and lewis Bigsby; -717--Wilkes street, were arrested on a charge of transporting 6 half gallons of corn liquor and each were fined $250 with $20.50 costs in’ police court yestreday morning. = ** E PUTS RINE Ree ONE re OR Pei ia eee Rta eee 8 ~ Py © Greenweil, Mrs. Printed Rayon Flat Crepe 79c yd. In the new’ tweed pat- terns, » geometrical effects ) and modern floral designs— hair and frieze. m me 7 in colors adapted from Novelty Furniture— silké,. 36 inches. Fifth Floor Wash Goods—Third Floor -Perfumes Usually $2.25 to $3.00 Ounce Full Y,-Oz. Bottle -59¢ Ordinarily these bottles would sell for $1.25! And when you see them you'll ° believe it—for there’s Mary Garden, Marthe Chanel, Mihena, Camia and Sweet Pea. ‘ Bath Set, with wash oth, hand scrub and de-+ hable bath brush. Attractive colors ; 95¢ Musical Powder Boxes, that will play two different melodies .... $3.95 Bath Salts—in attrac- a a ee ior ore ame. eo emma -_ It i et Me eS es 5 Mae rs Ceo. Se » 4 hae eee eee aan > are * Ss ee » Valerie Raemier of ‘‘W hoo- pee,” is wearing the BEAUTY BOB. PROPER CARE keeps Virgil C. Davis, eminent command- ir in such wonder er of the loca] Knights, and the full y : : Bees seadnoe “is a membership of the commandery, will SR a ee nen . meet the visiting Knights and escort Be ee. eee : them to the Masonic Temple on Cam- ee ao ae rt Me Risto n. « shisiceteae Sse a Se where lines of march rv" pa ‘ e will be formed. The procession, pre- ‘ ceded by th Cietizens Band, will Hi th { f | ; kl march to Triniyt Church, accom- air a air S ar Cs v panied also by the Shrine Drum . h li f d [ t y" with new iife and tustre! William Ruppo, of Baltimore, will be| _ the soloist, and will sing “I Come to , “SRR ot 5 Thee,” by Caro Roma, and me ~ : Sweetly Solemn Thought,” by R. S. he 2 ir ar- pide ae, It's important to have your hair ar ranged to suit your type. The effect Corps, of Baltimore. At the specia] church services C. Robert S. Jones, chairman of the f ce citizens committee which had charge is lost, though, unless your hair is pie ‘< 77S ae ~~ ts oo 7) Richard Scrivener, colored, of Oak ve, Queen Anne District, was ar- ted yesterday By County Policeman Prince on charges of house- hree New Silverware Patterns THAT MAY BE PURCHASED THE CLUB PLAN WAY — eS Nee * + " me — Sere, Danderine dissolves the crust of _, dandruff; soothes, heals the scalp; stimulates the growth of long, arlboro by Justice of the Peace H. . Gore in default of $1,000 bond. . Serivener is alleged to have entered he: home of Nace Henson, colored hat Ta on the Bell Farm at Oak Grove, we wee &F S tm me wai 7. indi to have taken clothing, bedding, loodstuffs and tobacco valued at $200. @ lock on the door was cut away of the drive for funds for.:the pur- chase and .restoration of Gadsby’s Tavern, which is to be presented to gain entry. ild, 4, Dies of Scalds “ero Soe ee Qe ee @& ~~ : -—*s ow © » we aF4ate® ats Cte i; Received in Mishap ee na te a Sinan Se a a en er ae + awe a ‘. Ws ee pevial to The Washington Post. here, the victim of scalds re- ived Knable, upset a bucket of boiling, rstown, Md., Oct. 5.—Mary , 4, died today at her home when her mother, Mrs. Boyd T. upon the child’s back. mother was preparing to pour the local post of the American Le- gion, as a memorial to the World War dead of Alexandria, has issued an ap- peal to subscribers to the fund who have not yet.paid their subscriptions to do so at once, as money is needed to complete “the work of restoration of this historic shrine, which is to be turned over to the local post upon its completion. According to Mr. Jones, there are still Smiptending pledges amounting ‘to. approximately $3.000, and until | these are paid the committee will not have sufficient funds to continue the restoration. sum of ter into a washing tub when ild ran into the bucket. . ee fe " Ba ee eal ere cep hag eae RE ak tee Dik hy | work of z $10,000 was pledged for this work, of kept soft, lustrous, abundant. This is easily done. A million busy women and girls know how. They put a little Danderine on the brush each time range their hair. Try Dander- ine tonight and see how mar- velously it cleanses your hair; gives it new life and lustre. silky, abundant hair. in place for hours. Waves *'set’ with it, look nicer and stay in longer! Five million bottles used a year. proves its pop- ularity! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier. At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents af = \ It makes the hair easy to manage; holds it Make-up Boxes, with mirror, glass bottom and removable sections ..... $1.69 Men’s Talcum, 25c size. 17c a can; spe- celal’. 3. fof.s-+.# 50c¢ Forester’s Toilet Tis- sue, 1,000 sheets to a Tre Jur Bath Powder, with large size 4 DUE is oieee tees 5c Street Floor Deauville Made by the Onefda Com- munity Co.; a béautiful dull grey finish with a sifh- _ Silhouette Made by 1847 Rogers; an exquisite design with the Parisian influence in every line. Holms and Edwards love- liest design; the sence of refinement with its dainty pattern in grey finish. ery es- _ ple modern design. 4 Pe. ‘as teen at 16.00 abdie le alad. Porks, f - “ - " r . LS , Cream Soup 16 Pc. Set, with fancy tray. $36.50. Bet, — tr 4 $48.00. Sutter 8 eM sozen, $13.00 readers, ozen, .00. - - oons, dozen, $16. °c, Set, with tray, 3 Be Se, "aith ign eit aspoons, dozen, 30 00. Porks, . Silverware Departm * _— 26 Pc. Set, tray, 75. 34 Pc. Bet, with at » $45.00. Tablespoo Salad Forks, Butter Spreaders, dozen, $12.50. — * ealiie nae NS Fg a Ss nee eR RO? 265+ FUR. ~ 98 <r eem: © aa pees CXS. ee semcinan &, 4 ‘

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ae - wh e ? > eee Oo eB Be _ *‘eecreateae £64. ee Sone ce este se 2. Shtee cteses OF ORS + SEES. 6S AF SCRE SAEEA. CERO FOR © Oem OP o> *' © + oP Rea ae ) ¢% FP Oe ree Pe owe * +» Friday + Enrollment at Georgetown Institution Quarter Larger : DENTAL SESSIONS AIDED shevewitivien by a student body | eget bet a vo af rex? #8 During summet ofessors and students made trips to and South America, some to attend professional conferencés,. oth- ers toe ein jal research work that will count for adidtional credits during the newly opened term. A few of the members of the classes in international shipping found emiploy- mént on maritime vessels during the summer and visited numerous ports of the world in assimilating facts for postgraduate theses. Among the students ee the opening of the school weré torn Bourdon, Robert Camino, Edward ibrook, Lawrence T. Weir and Stephen Ardes, who attended - the summer session of the University of Dijon, in France. On the French na- tional holiday, July 14, they placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier in Paris, in the name of Georgetown University. The course of Dijon University was over early in the summer, so these five youths started out to sée some- thing of the world while they were about it. They went to Northern Africa, Italy, Germany and the British Isles before turning homeward..: Returns From Berlin. Dr. J. de 8. Coutinho, of the fac- ulty, returned last week from a sum- mer in Berlin, where he lectured at the summer school of the University of Berlin on Portuguese Literature and Latin-American Relations. An- other faculty member, Prof. William S Fe 8S BHO ot 6 FO Ce Ne CHEE ES BeOS ore ee ee + eee He SS eee eee ae> from Mexico as a member of the Commission on Cultural Relations with a group of representatives fram other American universities, and - Charles A. Medernach has returned ; from an extended visit to South ; American countries, While in the ; Argentine, he made a special study + of that country’s economic problems. Classes will be suspended this woek at the Georgetown University Schooi ‘ of Dentistry, Dean William N. Cogan ‘ announced yesterday, to enable the professors and students to follow the * » proceedings of the American Dental * Association; which convenes tomorrow ¢* for its seventy-first annual sessions ee * * The convention will continue through : sdany of the Georgetown dental §'' professors aré on the committees ar- ; ‘ranging for the program and other * +» activities of the convention, includ- - ing Dr. Sterling V. Mead, who is also sident of the District of Columbia ntal Society. Inyview of the im- * portance of the ention sessions » and the exhibits arranged in connec- > tion with it, Dean Cogan believed it * would be well to give the students a * free opportunity to attend the open | sessions, which will be addressed by "some of the leading men in the pro- : fession besides the heads of the Gov- : érnment medical services. Models for Convention, oe ewe ee The Georgetown students them- éelves have been working for many months in preparation for the con- véntion, for the school is represented ‘in the exhibits; which are to be housed in. the Washington Audi- torlum. Dr. Mead supervised the * *models of dental work done by the ; ¢ students in the school laboratories, . ; which are said to reflect much merit ; On the dental school. ; *, Georgetown is prepared to enter- «tain visiting alumni, who will be in attendance at the convention, and one of the special trips on the con- vention program is an inspection of the new dental school of the univer- sity on Reservoir road. It was a keen disappointment to the faculty that the new school was not ready for oc- cupancy before the delegates assem- “bled in Washington. n the new lant, however, the visitors will see ne of the best equipped dental i Taoole in the country. With student activities in full swing at the college, the Mask and Bauble Club held its first meeting recently for the purpose of organiz- ing and mapping its plans for the year. Frank Wenzler was elected preéi- dent of the dramatic club, the other “new officers being William McLarney, ‘ vice president; Richard Hungerford, , secre » and William Casson, treas- { urer. is year the club is to have Prof. Thomas J. Stokes for its mod- *érator.. He succeeds the Rev. F. A. *Murphy, who trained the casts for last year’s productions. Mr. Stokes _has always n active in dramatic . activities not only at Georgetown, but elsewhere. '*' While too early in the season to * formulate its program, the officers of ‘the dramatic club expect to stage » -several productions during the year. Due to its popularity, the organiza- (, © 8°Pe Ole SS eet Oe © SVOe @ °C OI ~ a - ~~? #2. F548 or ve *-, > =- - “ orn *«# owes wat : (tion has no difficulty in recruiting : available talent among the new stu- idents. §% Dr. Reilly Visits University. +3 One of the most’ welcome visitors zat the Hilltop since the open of a *scliool was Dr. Joseph Reilly, °05, for- * mer football and track coach and ore sof the greatest of all Georgetown : : ‘athletes. Dr. Reilly was the star half : "back of the Hilltop teams of his day ; ‘and intercollegiate champion in the { fquarter mile. He was lead-off man also in the unbeatable relay team ‘ ‘with Charley McCarthy, Jim Mulli- . «gan and William ene: After his : sgraduation Dr. Reilly remained at ;Georgetown as coach until 1909 when : the left to take up the position of es ssuperintendent of the famous Kansas ‘Solty Athletic Club, which he. still tholds, s+ Georgetown’s .Literary Academy, tone of the most “active of the college organizations, will hold its ° first «meeting of the year today. John Mc- Manus was elected president of the ‘ssociety - at its final meeting last ‘spring. + The academy plans to extend its mem bérship this year to Juniors. ‘Heretofore, it has been confined to ‘members of the sophomore clgss. John D; O'Reilly, jr.. of the Dis- ‘trict of Columbia, has er appoint- ed librarian in charge of the Law ‘School library, oné of the largest in the university. He will have SE Re his istants this year James H, aie hae J. icenmane ‘and William I W rer.on mating COMFORT. ile ee rere, es PRRs - 8 tow vee i? \JECONOMY Be sure to see the, Super Oli . WALLACE ENGINEERING CO. 904 19th Brrect National 0183 - 4 cine ahitede Franklin Sands, has just returned) 50c | TAT Aaa ese, ee eas T « Barbera Haynes Facial your skin shows the coarsening effects of van “At Seventh and K”. ~~Phone NAtional eee SER Sek Sethe ‘208 vests, ! g Tempting values, too rt gh ve / Nigernde 2 Special Monday Radio Feature! 5 New Crosley GEM BOX Complete With Speaker—and Seven Tubes $79.50 Save $60! The Regular List Price Is $139.50 Only a limited num- ber of these famous radios from regular stock are included in this exceptional offer- ing—so place your order at once. This new Crosley Gem Box is highly satisfactory in performance and is very attractive in appearance—with its two-tone walnut finished cabinet (shown in the sketch). Complete with seven tubes and speaker. Buy Your Radio on Our Budget i collars and. cuffs of Plan—No Interest or Extras! Sizes 14 to 46 domestic mixtures. . Whose Rich Furring Quickly Tells a Story of Exceptional Value-Giving! $39 50 If you want the smartest possible coat for about this amount of money—and one that looks like a great deal more money—see these stylish coats with their generous Glossy Black Wolf . . Pointed Wolf . . Kid Caracul Beige Fox .. Grey Fox .. Marmot . . or Dyed Coney! | $1.59 Flat Crepes $3.00 Covert Cloth The fabrics, workmanship and even the quality of the satin linings, all give the same evidence of remarkable value! Flared, straightline and Grouped Eight ‘22 to $3.50 Autumn Silks ; paeogeodlg veal $ 89 Special Monday Sale rive rang os All-Silk Suede Crepes eavy Crepe Satins © Faille Canton Crepes All-Silk Metal Brocades ” Silk Crepe Chiffons Printed Flat Crepes | Heavy Georgette Crepes Printed Canton Crepes: Eight different fashion-favored silks at one sale price—and such a low one for these lovely weavest Part-Wool Blankets, Pair Comforts, Too | soft, cotton-filled, | pieced comforts — sensationally $ 1 85 5 Il-Wool Blankets, Pair | $5.00 warm, cotton-filled com- s One of the finest blankets 9 5 forts and attractive patterned $ 95 > 1 ()- pieced covering in pretty colors. Goldenberg’s—Fourth a fine assortment of pretty he “ ‘ colored plaids. Double bed $ 1 80 Micounte invited. jn size.. Sateen binding. yy ~~ Charming Cretonnes for Every Home! New Patterns Galore at These Rare Savings! 59c Grades 69c Grades ' 85c Grades tive or thoroughly A brilliant array What enegeows of high-grade pat- draperies, couch terns to meet the covers, cushions, etc. . meeds of conserva- will be fashioned from these hand- modern tastes; 36 inchea wide: some patterns and colors. selections. — Rayon Drapery Fabrics and Damasks Five Special Groups—in Rich Glowing Colors for Every Room! 59c Yd. | 89c Yd. | *1 Yd. | *1-** Ya. | 12%" Ya. F- No Interest or Extras Added to Our Budget P ~ . 4 An_ exceptionally . fine r that will — t you with its quality as well as i with its thrilling ———~+ AN si) a ee ; + abn eee ao Bie, nS oe - \ Doe Ste ee hee é nts & Fg hee Os oe Sa ie te Wg te ats we ye oes he

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EST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAND “THE WASHINGTON POST: vt bs % ; D ang xy ee Sate » y . ee ae "> rs ® Fr Ss ae i 4, » 3 WT CLUB GUESTS Ow ORTH EOTATE - Abbemare County Horsemen ‘Enjoy Trials Held on Blue | _ Ridge Farm. q ENTRY LIST IS LARGE Special to The Washington Post. ‘ Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 5—Depart- tng from the annual custom of hav- ing @ horse show, the Albemarle ‘County Hunt today featured hunter trials over a mile and a half course récently laid out at Blue Ridge Farm, near Greenwood, country estate of h Ortman, Horses that are ptrictl ’ show-ring jumpers and have ‘had no experience in the hunting field were automatically barred, and all of ‘the riders today were affiliated with . recognized hunt. Today's event, the first of its kind ever ad in this part of the country, Was al unqualified success. There was 8 la number of entries, horses and i riaers | coming from the Middleburg. ‘Keswick, Deep Run, Fox¢catcher and ‘other hunt clubs, besides a number Albemarle County Hunt. , and northerf Virginia hunting folk were especially well rep- resented. “The judges were Col. 8. C. Reynolds, of Front Royal; Thomas Atkinson, Jr., of The Plains; Sterling Larabee, of a and-Gol.Harry N._Cootes, of Richmond. Three classes were on the card, tw» open to lady and gentlemen riders, end ahe class for lady rides only. Silver trophies were presented to win- mers and those placing second in re- spective class. Ribbons were awarded for thiftd and fourth places. © Among the lady riders .were Mrs A. M. Ketth, University; Miss Huldah oriitiacen, Richmond; Miss Nancy Bell Bayly, Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs. Jack Booock, Richmond; Miss Mary Cham- , Warrenton, and Miss Kathe- ves, Trevillians. iT, hunters—Won by Belle of H. Somerville, Mont- a “2 othe Gloaming, John C. third, Fiskie, Col. H. ; fourth, Gay iddle and heavyweight hunters—Won Randolph Ortman, eenw nd. addy O’Spanegle, Randolph Ortmann: third, Old Top. Man- ley W. Carter, Orange; fourth, Barrage, H. D. Newcomb, Greenwood. Ladiés’ hunters—Won by Phenolax, Mrs. H. merville; second, Trouble-Maker, Randolph hamag = third, Tympanum, R. orfolk: fourth, Paddy O’Spangle, Randolph Ortman. Eloquence in Pulpit Wins Him Pastorate Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 5—The Rev. J. W. Hastings, of Lynchburg, has ac- cépted the call extended to the pas- torate of the Broadway Christian Church in Hopewell and will preach his inaugural sermon tomorrow. The. Rev. Mr. Hastings raduated last spring from the University of Edin- burgh, Scotland, with the degree of doctor of philosophy. A few weeks ago he supplied the pulpit of the Broadway Christian ‘Church and « well pleased was the congregation that he was called to the pastorate. Eoproey, Scourge of Ages, Swiftly Being Wiped Out Disease No Longer as Terrible as Tuberculosis, as More Cures Are Effected Daily, Reports Virginia Expert, Home From Work in Korea. New York Oct. 5 (N.Y.W.N.S8.).— Leprosy, scourge of society since the beginning of man, is not the deadly contagious disease that Americans be- lieve it to be. In fact, leprosy is only mildly contagious, says Dr. R. M..Wil- son, of Richmond, Va.,. who has just returned from Soonchun, Korea, where he has spent the last 21 years as chief physician and overseer of the large leper colony there supported by the Mission to Lepers of New York City. “I do not hesitate to place my hands on lepers, nor to operate on nem,” declares Dr. Wilson, whose wife and seven children have resided with him in the Soonchun leper colony. He has been decorated by the Em- peror of. Japan for his work among lepers in Korea. Leprosy is not as dangerous as tu- berculosis or pellagra, and through education work and injection of the drug known as chaulmoogra oil, the disease eventually will be wiped out of the tropics and in America, just as Europe rid itself of this malady, Dr. Wilson says. Koréa, and he feels that the inmates of the colony at Soonchun are the happiest persons in Korea, as they feel they are being restored to useful- ness and a -place-in-society. “In the lay mind, leprosy is regard- ed as the worst disease any one can be afflicted with,” Dr. Wilson states. “The leper in any country, civilized or uncivilized, is a moral outcast, shunned by fellow human beings. Orientals consider -leprosy a curse from Heaven for some sin committed. “The Korean’s attitude is that since leprosy is a curse, the only cure for it is the eating of human flesh. Po- lice in Korea have told me of cases where lepers kill ehildren, especially boys, and eat certain parts of the body. While all agencies abhor this practice, it still goes on among the heathen class. } “From the time of Moses until fif- teen years ago, leprosy was considered incurable and hopeless. A _ priest preached the victim's funeral service in his presence, informed him he was dead and drove him out. The leper was armed with a bell to warn every one of his plight, and told to yell ‘unclean, unclean,’ “Palestine was infested with lepers. Crusaders in their wars against the Sarazéns contracted the disease, and on their return ffom the Holy Land spread it to all nations of Europe.” What is leprosy, how it is detected Dr. Wilson was asked. Now Planted in Philippines. “Leprosy is a disease caused by a germ, called the leper germ, discover- ed by Dr. Hansen, a Norwegian, in 1871,” Dr. Wilson replied. “This was the same year that the Mission to Lepers was organized. This germ af- fects a person chiefly in fhe skin and nerve systems. One of the first symp- toms is a ‘dead’ spot in the skin. Many persons discover they have the disease through the method of burn- ing themselves at a certain spot, without feeling. pain. This means that the nerve in that spot has been killed. He has seen 300 cures effected in| and how it is treated, was a question” “About, fifteen years ago, what we called chaulmoogra oil was first used effectively to help cure leprosy. This oll, which grows in Siam; Indo- p China ayd other tropical countries and is now being planted in the Philippines by the United States Gov- ernment, has caused hundreds of cures. Chaulmoogra is grapefruit. which has a large seed containing al- most pure oll. - We began injecting this oil under the skin and to see a real change in the condition of lepers. It was thought for a time that the supply would be short, but there now seems to be an abundance of it. It is not costly and is quite effective in the early stages of leprosy. “Centuries ago the leper was driven from place to place. Later he. was given a home for his remaining days, suffering and unobserved by the world. This idea has now been changed, our modern day policy be- ing to concentrate on early cases, especially children, who offer hope of restoration to health.” Dr. "Wilson has accepted an invita- tion to read a paper before the South- ern Medical Society at its convention in Miami starting November 20. He also will deliver lectures in Cleve- land, St. Louis, Kansas City, Dur- ham, N. C., and other cities during his year’s leave of absence from Korea. : pr Dr. Wilson is a medica] missionary of the Southern Presbyterian. Church; He has a general hospital of 50 beds ‘and also has charge of the leper col- ony, financed by the Mission to Lep- ers, the work of which is supervised by the Presbyterian mission. Asked about his work in Korea, he stated: “Our general] hospital handles about 12,000 cases a year. I supervise a col- ony of 800 patients at Soonchun and supervise the treatment of 500 cases at Fusan, Korea, “We have sent several hundred cures from our colony, and only a small percentage of these have re- turned to the colony for further treatment. About one-half of our pa- tients are able to do bodily work. Bullt Colony Themselves, “Lepers built the colony at Soon- chun with their own hands. Masons. carpenters, painters and others con- structed the buildings and made them habitable. These lines of in- dustrial work have proved beneficial from a medical and economical stand- point. “One will see lepers hobbling down to the water’s edge to catch fish daily with a big net. This means meat for the camp. What about leprosy in America? “I understand there are not more than 600 or 600 cases of leprosy in America,” Dr. Wilson affrmed, “and they are well under control, through isolation. The leper colony in Louisi- ana is doing a fine work.” More than half the lepers in this country are cases from other lands and America can’t really become rid of the disease until it is under con- trol in other countries. Dr. Wilson and children bathed in the Dead Sea. “Yes, it was a great } education for the children,” he said. 197 CHECNS MISSIN WN JONES” EVIDENCE Bank Teller Sticks to His Story Under Grilling by Defense Counsel. STATE RESTS ITS CASE Special to The Washington Yost, Winchester, Va., Oct. 5.—Attorneys for Arthur G. Jones, on trial in Corporation Court charged with em- bezzling funds of the Arthur G. Jones Woolen !.ills Corporation, of which he. was formerly president and gen- eral manager, apparently failed today to brea cown the testimony of Har- old Edwards, teller at the Commercial & Savings Bank, that checks aggre- gating between $30,000 and $35,000, payable to Miss E. Benowiltz, Cleve- land, Ohio, hairdresser and beauty parlor specialist, had passed through that bank. Handed a bundle of Jones’ per- sonal canceled checks, Edwards was asked if he could find any made pay- able to Miss Benowitz. He found none but remarked that there were 137 checks missing. Edwards also clung closely to the testimony he gave yesterday. Saw Her, Witness Says. Paul M. Minter, teller of the Na- } tional City Bank, Cleveland, and L. C. Stiles, Pinkerton detective of Cleveland, “have “testified they ~ nad found “Miss E. Benowitz’”’ was really Mrs. R. Wilson, or Mrs. Rody C. Wilson, of Cleveland, having seen her depositing or cashing checks in that bank, and that only last Wednesday they saw her personally at the beauty parlor she operated as Mrs. Wilson. Evidence showed Jones’ checks to “Miss Benowitz”’ had been sent from July, 1926, to December, 1928. Jones came to Winchester from Fairmont, W. Va., in 1925. The State rested its following cross and redirect examina- tion of G. 8. Kidwell, Baltimore ac- countant. He had found 5,000 shares of common, stock of the woolen mills corporation; Jones owning 2,000 and Max Krol, former vice president, treas- urer and selling agent, 2,000 while 1,000 shares were distributed among the stockholders. Jones and Krol, the latter also under indictment and now a fugitive, were thus able to control selection of officers: ase late today, Carried Heavy Balance, Kidwell’s examination of company books had shown Jones always had a personal account, carrying balances of thousands of dollars to his credit. At And if this long journey were not enough to appease the desires of 4 globe trotter, Dr. Wilson remained in Richmond just one day before climb- ing into an automobile and motoring to Arkansas and back. And now he will tell audiences in large Ameri- can cities of leprosy work in the Orient. Dr. Wilson, whose address is Mis- sion Court, Ginter Park, in Richmond, says some wealthy man has a wonder- ful opportunity to do good by helping to make the Soonchun colony a:mod- ern industrial training school. We Have Placed to the Credit of Our Members of Record as of-September 30, 1929--- Nearly a Quarter Million Dollars In Dividends for the Year on a Basis of 54% Totaling E ‘226,926.99 Our 39th Year nas All Former Records Giving Us’a Net Gain in.Assets of— ‘699,388.77 Sept. 30, Sept. 30, Sept. 30, 1926.. 1927: . XCEEDING the record of any previous year by nearly One Hundred and Twenty-Four Thousand Dollars, or to be exact $123,728.74. This is quite in keeping with the remarkable in- crease during each of the past five years as shown by the follow- ing comparative figures: 1925..%. . .$3,247.095.07 . £$3,399,092.97 . .$3,705,797.85 Senator Fess ‘fo Address Virginia Education Group Convention. Richmond, Va., Oct. 5 (A.P.)—Sen- ator Simeon D, Fess, of Ohio, former president of Antioch College at Yel- low Springs, Ohio, will be a speaker at the Virginia Education Associa- tion convention here next month. Senator Fess, educator, editor and statesman, has served as college pro- fessor, vice president of Ohio Northern University, lecturer at the University of Chicago and was chairman of the committee on education of the House of Representatives prior to his eleva- tion to the Senate. Other persons of distinction in na- tional and State education circles are on the program also, according to C. J. Heatwole, executive secretary of the association, in his announcement df the meeting, to be held November 26 to 29, inclusive. Program of Convention. | The first day of the convention, Tuesday, November 26, will be de- voted to divisional meetings of super- intendents and trustees, with a joint meeting of two groups that night. Wednesday morning, November 27, the first general session will be called in John Marshall High School, with Willis A. Sutton, superintendent of schools of Atlanta, Ga., and Henry G. Ellis, school superintendent. at Peters- burg, as the speakers. Dr. Hillman to Speak. Speakers Thursday night, Novem- | ber 28, include Dr. M. L. Combs, president of the State Teachers Col- lege, Fredericksburg; Dr. J. N. Hill- man, president of Emory and Henry College; Maj. Leroy Hodges, of Rich- mond, managing director of the State Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Other Notables Are ‘Listed®— to Speak at State 7 SENATOR SIMEON D. FESS. John Manahan, dean of the depart- ment of education of the University of Virginia, and Ashton Dovell, of Williamsburg. The Governor-elect of Virginia, to be named November 5, at the. general election; Harris Hart, superintendent |of public instruction, and Dr. Robert O. Small, assistant commissioner of | education, of Massachusetts, ate on the program for the session ihre morning, November 29. Senator Fess speaks Friday evening at the closing session, after President Robert House presents his report for the year. only One time was his account over- drawn, and this was in December, 1926, showing $500 due. 4 A. Carskaden, bookkeeper and assistant secretary, testified Krol and Jones came into his office December 31, 1927, and told him to credit each With $2,670.92, and make the nofa- tion “commission of 11%, cents a yard on 356,122 yards of cloth sold by K?ol and Jones.” Jones is being tried spe- cifically charged with embezzling this amount on the ground that it was without knowledge or consent of the directors... About 35 other indictments are pending against Jones and 8 against Krol. FIRE RECORD. ‘ 6:4 -44 a. m.—1822 T street northwest: oi] weh2? a. m.—200 E street northwest: ani o:39 Soa m.—3200 P street northwest; ed a Lamont street north- 12:08 west; ch ¥ Doctor Suicide Buried With Moose at Grave Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. Oct. 5-—The funerai of Dr. Chauncey T. Scudder, 57 years old, physician and lieuten- ant in the Spanish-American War, who committed suicide at his home here Thursday, was held this after- noon with the Loyal Order of Moose in charge. The religious service was conducted by the Rev. Harry Evaui, pastor of Center Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Interment was in Hill Crest Burial Park. Dr. Scudder was in ill health. Some years ago he served in the Maryland Legislature from Baltimore. He came of an old New York family. TOES GIVES FECT PICE RSE Crop Lighter This Season, | but Quality Has Improved; Sales Begin This Week. ACREAGE HAS BEEN CUT Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 5.—The crop of dark tobacco raised this year in the Lynchburg belt was one of the earliest in a number of years, the gro ed during August and early Septem- ber. Growing yep in most sec- this time than has been the cese for @ number cf seasons. This is seen from samp'e. shown at the fair here this week, these exhibits being in fine condition. Buyers admit they need a good crop because there have been. several poor yields in succession and early indications are that the 5° will be a good demand for the’1929 yield. It is believed that these conditions will cause a higher average price than has ruled for several years The market opens November 12 and the four local sales floors will be ready Va., Oct. 5—Tobacco growers of the Old Belt face a gloomy week-end with official statistics of the marketing season, which opened last Tuesday, showing an average price of 14.30 cents a pound for the 1,500,000 pounds sold, with the low level of 13.69 cents being reached on one day. The trade is endeavoring to give re- assurances to the growers that as soon as the early primings-have been disposed of and are replaced by finer quality tobacco there will be a price improvement, probably starting next week. Leesburg Legion Rally Scheduled. Leesburg, Va., Oct. 5 (Special).— An American Legion rally will be held at the Leesburg Opera House Monday evening at. 8 o’clock. Gen. William -| Mitchell will be the principal speaker His address will be illustrated by pictures showing the maneuvers. of airplanes and battleships at Hampton ds. ~ Announcing Our Specia Combination Range Sale For OCTOBER ONLY Model D444SE Smoothtop Range Completely $ 5 Q. 00 Installed Eighty per cent of the average home cooking is done on top venience of Smoothtop excels with its abundance of room. heaviest pans without difficulty or danger of tipping. The top is easily kept clean and the burners are protected and rarely need cleaning. And the other 20%—the oven cookery—is easily controlled with the Standard Oven Heat Control. Model 933 Oriol e with Oven Heat Control Completely $59. 00 Installed 1319 F St. N.W wa LIABILITY, | FIRE, BURGLARY INSURANCE. ‘THOS. E. JARRELL CO. 721 10th St. N.W. National 0765 - . P. ea - 4 A * lith & G Sts. f-» Complete Line Fireplace Goods = HE charm ; of your living room is} wonderfully im-: proved with'h*” fireplace : tures. We are quarters fireplace iy ie Our assortment [2"" most com-# plete. b | Andirons. . . . $2.00 Up. Fire Sets. . . .$5.00 Up }.-2 Fire Screens. . $4.00 Up}... Cape Cod Fire Ses Lighters. . . $5.00 Up: Coal. Grates. : $3.50 Up: A complete line of rail fenders, wood holders and coal hods on display: Third Floor uf ‘a - ‘ of the stove and this is where the con- On Smoothtop you can manipulate the OR MORE on your Sept. 30, Sept. 30, A Gain in Assets Over a5 Year Period of 65% There is but one possible explanation of this constant growth and that is the people of Washington feel that in this institution their financial interests are safeguarded to a most remarkable degree. Since its origin 39 years ago it has ever taken a most active part in the “home building” of our'Nation’s Capital and has extended a friendly interest to all persons seeking aid for this purpose. We Pay at Least 5% on Savings. Deposits 1928... 200. nro 34981 846.65 With this model 933 Oriole, equipped with the Famous Lorain Oven Heat Control, ae it possible — SORT for you to cook a whole meal in your oven at one time without a thought or care. Equipped with utility drawer and large 14-inch oven to accommodate «large roasting pans, etc. NOTE oe These Pye being so much lower than the regular price of these models —it will be impossible for us to make any allowance for your old range. Enroll In Our Cooking School NOW! Classes are just commencing and will continue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to i>. m. until further notice, under the direct supervision of Mrs. Winifred Thurlow, Director of Home Service, in our modern kitchen, located in the Downstairs Showrooms at 419 Tenth St. N.W. in We have financed ad? | City of Homes” —Phone or Write—Our Representative Will Call— Washington Gas Light Co. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT NATIONAL 8280 APPLIANCE This i is another very desirable reason for doing business with this time honored institution. Deposits of any amount can be made at your convenience. This, coupled with the fact that for several years we have paid 512% interest, which is fhe rate for the past year, has made a very strong appeal to persons accumulating substantial savings accounts for the purpose of ultimately buy- ing a home or starting in business. NATIONAL PERMANENT | BUILDING ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED OCTOBER 1/1890 R GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. 949 Ninth Street N.W. (Just Below New York Avenue) Georgetown Salesrooms Wisconsin and Dumbarton Aves. HEADQUARTERS— Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street N. W. SOR FP yeep ee eee ~ — — _— 4 Bz : echamatiaratin RE $3 oD ORRICERS, . WILLIAM NEU - ROBER' - BUCKLEY ad President M. BROWN T. DIXON DIRECTORS John B, Geter Adolph Levy John G, Mienberg George. Menke J. Leo Kolb Harry M. Packard Joseph G. Zegowitz Francis L. Neubeck 13 IIIT z - verte F445 ee Oeee +o4 ahha namenat nina >.4 e+ee 3323338 pH a. i t FrEaELLE tf 3 a sssaaagiiiiiiiitt? Ei Ei se Feesecsces| 3 . aHEHHH tO tine 4 A a re —

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z i x Pe See CeAY + . \\\ ae esis Phe, ee EN : ™ : ‘ + gt i Se : bial teat ala soe Le NO Nae AA ad i ae if 4\"% hee te ! ention.. officers are W. .C. ; | | Med. 1 ny Yheeier, president; J, A. Carter, first tb esto. ij , : SUUEAHHT ! | lt ¥ ‘ oe president; J. L. Garfield, second 4 ice president; W. N. Robinson, third ice president; J. 8S. Hayward, record- § hg secretary; H. H. Thompson, as- stant recording secretary; Dr. H. W. » Colston, corresponding secretary; . G. Grandison, statistical secretary; otge W. Smith, treasurer, and 6. | triah Lamkins, executive secretary. itll» — dawns ii rs ALT C ee 7 auto style spring cushions covered with Ohildiren born on this October 6 iio A>) eee ee r CZ 1 mpt be communicative, and will , Ais ht alt ie | mr aD ma cretonne, $5.00 Down ruggie alone with trouble and worry ATP Ue wo) il} ee ; rithan take those they love into ables a ae | elr tonfidence. They will be very rmined and will have @ very eon have forceful characte : ) 3 7 iP. | You have a very fo character, | ; rte / | : . . i are self-centered and determined | Living Room thé point of obstinacy. You are Pa % +e Oettt Title peeiild Pei rithe oS ee 7 % naturally sympathetic, but you y "4 in fair play and aim, if possi- pus the ee SS This P - ] Ti S Bt | iy N we Wiens mH pp Rh AN ee 3 p; ree.’ e > EB ht eas f ALT H ‘i eee |W. tt! 9” = Mrewceitias tom Fou, “Toa segue NY/LE ractical Tight Seat Tk eae. Ey iece Bed-Davenport Suite lings of admiration, but not of af- eee F a cna SO et eB een 5 eT AOR Inexpensive—yes, and practical, stior You attract mentally, but * . , TT pocaity and ebcivuany you se oot. K\ = 3$Pyece Velour Bed Suite rea CC ESTAPY | t00, is this two-in-one suite of dare apt to freely criticize, “The | hardwood upholstered in imitation e Be OeY e e teee } Re gu lar Price $ 139 | leather. Bed Davenport, Arm- ’ il wound nat , +. ae © \ her's feelings. You are at all times Overstuffed_ and covered in Velour 7 Three-Piece Fiber Suite | : vou age gant BO for the sake of —long Bed D avenport, Armchair A attractivel designed $ 5 00 Dow —Th : H 5 k And study. You let very little and Wing Chair. F all Opening Sale. ea Face tag pg : . n e€ u humor enter into your Iife. | “are unimaginative and matter of > \ ¢ : price : : Sie ars ome tically finished Settee, Arm- st ahd are seldom carried away on Easy Payment Terms ; chair..and_._ Rocker with of fancy. You read and study : tonne-covered cushions. ..... - deal, and are very well in- 8 ron many shbjects. You have 3 os 50¢ a Week sucellent memory for dry facts, | ; | ie ) e not sociably inclined, and | R ’ ple do not generally interest you | a: | | you have mutual interests or y | oes . , | L bigs. You ae vag Rome or - W ] B 7 ™ Ss 4 6 ~- n e sf ’ . ~ . . spt lonely-—your thoughts, your | All- Wool Blankets , We 2 A | lam Mottled nd your studies satisfy you. | MWe hy 4 Bitty» gh’ pene ° Sicotat Boaple Bank Gotdbet-.. Size 66x80 inches, full | . : Prlipecs S\N, Tia : NA, | Axminster Rugs Jenhy Lind—Opera singer. weight double blankets of S 5 , en | i ae 1 ae a i. si | an chair and Rocker. A ANU i er ae t Beveridge—Senator. pure wool—pbound with wan Appleton—Founder of Low- sateen. - , a Bm obi 1 Ab aE Vest ~~ r- I \onke if ‘AY Wk | Uh Ves Room size, 9x12: feet. Ny ee om a ne ee ee as 2. | SS a _ nm W. Griffiths—Naval architect, . Rec iS Secale — Manufac- All-Cotton Blankets—Size . AS A, on lh nee - . : = rs avr | 66x80 inches, $2 29 smuatogmmgenas: Sis cena ag” } een HW ON) <///E Ly’ Y x N W oe pee copyright, 1989.) double 66x80 in, - ° Me naenaninee, wes mtv’ 64 eS | ey ee." HRN “L azine ool Brussels Rugs (Copyright. 1929.) a , ete es ie Pino sje... , wt | EBAKER Part. Wool Blankets—Size gee oe aed Sab lf lin, Ne , mm ae YY iy fy, Wi ; ‘18 :* UD — i ae = Sr) Ey oy ail VO Lore Brigg ante ieee cs aeRO ERT CAE). ge pam 21771) i ] a Meal! 7 9x12 Feet or 8% x10% Feet 4 SMe een = Net HII) Ly “7 : . —— | Deep Pile Seamless Putemac 1653 ToT eT — j “ ji ae ‘ Ms ‘ ecarne td 50c a Week Gees MDE ll WV . RC | ; “ : er anwe Spt uy { ot se “ z aii ah ie 4 a . . 4 ‘ , : 4 So SE : a Rugs | Sw TTT? eZ = | y) 5 ey ' ‘ i He 32°*5 | : i a ° | ) ng | Room Size 9x12 Feet or 8\ "IME : mere) (Cenuine Walnut-Veneer and Maple-Poster Bedroom Suite — — IN a fcr a ene BT ade EEA Roo | ; | i it cer ai One of the outstanding specials dur- As illustrated, four-post bed, m TERN VIRGINIA i | haere nine specials dur. ¢ 1 a 9 chest of drawers with deck top, dresser | Velvet Rugs - — a ” ” y oA ‘ a a LEP A A A at eee ess le te + ae ¥ ® , » oh Ob tes es ie i i a - - ~ . Se ee ee Adu Ad .- et Re The Ideal Season | WErEGt-cttee-5 | elegant looking walnut veneered bed- with plate mirror and a French vanity. SS — ; 7) Torr ee aE ee ane e) SS abi 9x12 Feet or $4 210% Feet # OLD POINT COMFORT },\' ; - oe, ee room suite sketched above. and VIRGINIA BEACH \\ een feiare ptr ate ae a a i a EASY T ratolod Genuine walnut veneer on gumwood. $24:85 CUPERATION, REST |7\\'// gl SES tee : | ' AND ENJOYMENT ; a - ig Bett tas st ap | gin | C/O a= |THE RUB. SEVENTH AND D STREETS TING—UNEQUALED , 7 ay 7 - | ‘ Ra A) , | e nates Gn xoun AUTOMOBILE MI : , | sean xe NY) = y, ' Pticket Office, 431 isth St. N.W. | : . N USE YOUR CREDIT ALL-EXPENSE TOURS | . | ; EW YORK-BOSTON £y, |\\"'/ Ai yee SEER || ASS SWE SSM ROSES Tr S/AWA/; PA |i/// 5 FOLK & WASHINGTON 1 7/\\ = : ASE EEA STIS exe

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PIR Be es ? V4. >.4¢ ¢ eae @ Hart Schaffner & Marx English Topcoats $29.50 Styled in the English manner of im- Black and white, tan and white and brown and white tweeds. ders. Worth considerabfy more. ported Irish homespun fabrics. Raglan or plain shoul- . . RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street ————EEEE Keep The Roof Over Your Head weather tight... by using our special roof paint. All holes and cracks can be sealed perma- nently ... easily ...at.small cost to you. Use ‘‘Murco’’ Roof Paint in the same way as you do any kind of paint so. « Just put_it on with a brush and it will do the rest! Come in for your supply before the rainy season starts in earnest. EJ Murphy © — MUP 710 12th St.—Main 2477 (Sere Pimples are Disfiguring Why Tolerate Them when Cuticura quickly soothes and heals Gently anoint with Cuticura Ointment, then wash off in a few minutes with Cuticura Soap and warm water... For all skin troubles there is nothing better. Ointment 25c and 50c. icu Soap 25c. Talcum 25c. ra Sample each free. Address :“'Cuticura”™ f or , Dept. 11T PURITY Malden, Mass. (aie

Acton is reported to. have call2d both police and the hospital after the shooting, saying “I’ve Just shot a man; you’d better come and get him.” The prisoner is said to maintain he shot in self-defense when he thought Guckert was about to attack him. Three brothers, Harvev, Chalmers and Curtis; two sisters, Betty and Ruth, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Guckert, survive the victim, who was employed by the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co., at its Alexandria office. Acton had been night watchman at the greenhouse for five years. Boy, 5, Bitten by Dog. Five-year-old Charles Bridget, of 1028 Twenty-fifth street northwest, ‘police reported, was bitten on the left hip. by a dog, owned by David Burke, of 1000 Twenty-fifth street northwest, yesterday at meant ge and K streets. He was treated by a private physician and his condition was reported not serious. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Oct. 5. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Statendam, from Rotterdam. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President procaavent. for Bremen. Mexique, for Berengaria. for * Southampton. SAIL THURSDAY. Statendam, for Rotterdam. REPORTED BY RADIO. Carinthia, from Liverpool; due at pier North River, Sunday from Glascow: h River, Sund from London: due at 4 due at ; due at pier 54. North River. Monda ennland, from pee A due at plier 60. North Rivér. Monday Minnetonka, fro tondeni due at pier 58, North River, Monday. ochambeau, from Havre; due at pier 57. wee, h. River, Monday ork, from Hamburs: due at. pier 86, North River. Monda Oscar II, from Bousnhaneni due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Monday. ma, from Genoa; ‘due at pier 97, North River, nda Cedric, from Liverpool; due at pier 59, North River. esday. Karlsruhe, from Bremen; due at plier 42, North Piver. Tuesday. rance, from Havre; due at pier. 57, North River, Tuesday Olympic, from Southampton: due at pier » North River. Tuesday Westphalia, from Hasebure: due at pier 86. North River, Tuesday eorge Washington. Piet Bremen; due at pier 4, Hoboken, Wednesday. loni rom nzig; due at Forty- third street, Rigg be Wednesday. Luetzow, Bremen: due at Fifty- eighth ph og ireekivn, Wednes da viathan, due at from Southampton; pier 86. North River, Thursda ‘DOLLAR SALE } ~ A GREAT CASH FURNITURE SALE Buy a Living Room, Dining Room or Bedroom Suite and for another dollar suite of same price. you may have your choice of another PREMIER ‘ gy oh ae 3 Mote . * r * ae Me p . Ate, +, eas M “} “oh ain, yt el ee ee oe re ; y : . P SUP ED. oe ip, iets 2 Bie hy a ; ie ad *8: ae Sesimd 4 ” — om, Wall Paper and Furniture Ce. Inc. 425 7th St. N.W. - . — ao a\S Pm > a A - tet est ee — mee ath. vf ony we we) fig hae ; mie TN a Ota a SY ; Se 15 De a eA ey ot > us Dake : WA CA Tel EC cae On eee aN tee Arne ¥ ; " a Paki t, eo . ‘ yar ale bet ee PE Pa bis a Ae ‘ ioe ‘ 3 . nd First Prisoner I hs. Con tured” By New York Flying Police | ‘~ Tugboat Captain Wanted in Killing Sails aaat Wild Chase of 24 Hours by Newly Organized | Aviation Division. New York, Oct. 5 (N.Y.W.NS) —The New York. flying police got their man. At 11:45 a. m. today they ushered him—a bewildered, middle-aged tug- boat captain—out of the airplane in which they had fetched him from his boat in the Cape Cod Canal after a chase of nearly 24 hours by air and water and, pausing only for a brief ceremony at the North Beach Air- ‘port, Queens, hustled him into a cell at police headquarters. On the records he is Capt. William G. Baker, 43, of the tugboat Harry F. Keeler, charged with homicide in the death of William D”’*haffey, a ~arge skipper, following a ‘ist fight aboard the latter’s craft off Fort Schuyler, the Bronx, last Thursday night. Immediately after the brawl Baker put out for Boston with his tug and its tow to become, when Mehaffey was found dead Friday “morning, the quarry in the first aerial man-hunt of the New York police. The officers’ simple plan was to overtake the tugboat, alight beside Kicking Policeman Costs Six Months Man Claims That Testi- mony in Vagrancy Case Was False. Revenge -may -he. sweet. for Christo- pher Evans Papolas, of Silver Hill, Md., but it cost him an additional six- month jail sentence yesterday, after he attacked Policeman 8S. F. Gravely, of the Third Precinct, in retaliation for the policeman’s testimony in a va- grancy case against him in Police Court. After Judge Robert E. Mattingly had imposed a sentence of 180 days in the vagrancy case, Papolas dashed at Policeman Gravely as he was leav- ing the courtroom and kicked him in the groin. Gravely doubled up in pain while court attendants grabbed Papolas and subdued him. Brought back to the bar on a charge of assault, Papolas told Judge Mat- tingly that the policeman had given false testimony against him and had thus aroused his anger. The judge rebuked him for violating the sanctity of the court by his violence, pointing out that he had legal redress for any injustice done him, and imposing an additional sentence of six months. Freshman Debating Society Is Organized The Freshman Debating Society was organized at the Washington College of ‘Law last evening. ‘The first meet- ing was given to the explaining of the rules of parliamentary law which will govern the procedure to be fol- lowed in the debates. The morning classes at the school were started last Monday with a very encouraging enrollment. The post- graduate class began on Monday and the patent law course got under way on Wednesday. | The Weather | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE * A. M. P.M. Sun rises.. 6:08 | High tide..10:20 10:41 Sun sets... 5:44 | Low tide... 4:49 4:54 WEATHER CONDITIONS. ashington, Saturday, Oct. Forecast—For the District of Columbia, cloudy .and slightly warmer Sunday; Mon- day fair and warmer; gentle south winds. For Virginia, cloudy, possibly light show- ers in south portion, Sunday; Monday fair and warmer; gentle southeast winds. For Maryland, increasing cloudiness and warmer Sunday; Monday fair; moderate southwest win The disturbance that was over Arkansas Friday = has advanced southeastward to Louisi w Orleans, 29.96 inches. The mcrae mena Bn disturbance is advancing northeastward, being central over western Hudson Bay, Churchill, 29.06 inches, with a trough extending south and southwest- ward to the Dakotas, Moorhead, Minn., 29.52 inches. An area of high pressure is advancing southeastward over Virginia, Richmond, 30.28 inches, and pressure is relatively high over Missouri and Arkan- Sas and on the north Pacific Coast. Dur- ing the last 24 hours showers have oc- curred in the middle and lower Mississippi and the lower Ohio Valleys. Tennessee, and in the east gilf and South Atlantic States. Temperatures have risen in the middle plains States, the upper Mississippi Valley, and the upper cane region, and have fallen over Montan The outlook is for inomers on Sunday in the South Atlantic States and southern Virginia. Elsewhere the weather will be fair Sunday ang Monday in the Washing- ton forecast district. Temperatures will rise over middle and northern districts. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 46; 2 a. m., 4 a.m... 45 Os. mr ets Oa: ms 441 a: m., 52; - noon, 58; 2 p. m. ; “ : will have finished... and THE — +6 GREATER A. KAHN Inc. Store ~ “aa will be @ reality. Our opening aie uilding ar’ 2. ~-4 beaver lo serve etter maaerage ‘ ‘HIGH PILE ORIENT ALS ~ Rich in Texture, Varied in Size are $265 (9’x 12) $365 whe 14) ~ $465 (2’x 15 : | due LARGE ORIENTAL RUGS In a Great Range of Colors and Designs and in Sizes up to 35/ in length, are in this Fall event. | Cr W. & J. SLOANE © = “The House with the Green Shutters” - 185° . ee Pa = L va, 2 ee for t t . l sa 1 ee “—f ¢. ~/ ™y “ | ce a 3 stives ree ar 7 a : q' ri of {' wit! ¥ tio a de ? ny oO es cou Store Open from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. including Saturday . Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged ° : Our arenes & number is now DISTRICT 7262 ‘ ao i. ee b ie ae a ad j eee P “a ; ‘ : - Poy? : 1. t ai te , A a i “ od y ‘ ; a Te eens Sree SaaS. Tobey eer ee 4 oly : to ae ae ei eee > tte. ee laa i eee ¥, sit RR RE PRE: SAA Silat tele ea oad see eer Mme ee ie ate yh eee vs a ie a eg erat - + age A

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- ax ¥ \ “a - a a te ie WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER- 6, 1929. PEM COURT'S; HUSTICES ARE SET il] REASSEMBLY or Restored by Vacation, 4 Taft -Will Preside at Its 3 emeeting Tomorrow. Hf WANGE IN. PERSONNEL ig “TRIBUNAL POSSIBLE 1 Devanter Is Uncertain About Retirement; 400 . Cases on Docket. Ber - United States Supreme Court “begin @ new term tomororw with © Tiine' justices present, but facet mthe prospect of a change in per- l in the near future. Justices have returned with -Tenewed during the recess, in- | gy Chief Justice Taft, who was When the last term ended in June, = Holmes, who last March rated his eighty-elghth birthday. ritig the vacation it was not all and recreation with the justices, Be fase been examining during absence from Washington pa- stm the 300 cases on which they ‘act during the next two weeks. hree members of the court are “for retirement — Justices es, Van Devanter and Brandeis. tide ’ Holmes on several occasions amnounced that he will remain bench as long as his physical ntal faculties, which show no Ring, will permit. Justice Van Wanver became eligible last spring, ‘has yielded to utging of his col- " to remain on the bench. How whe will continue is uncertain. er nndets Likes His Work. Rice Brandeis has for three im. been eligible, but he has t no inclination to leave the Pk in which he takes such deep in- Sst. He is likely to remain on the ret as long as his excellent health Hains unimpaired. hile no controversies of great out- fading national importance are zy, the court is confronted with “) shan 400 cases in all. Of these wil il attempt to take preliminary én in 300 during the first two ies when it will devote its atten- pm. ¢ eosin? y to weeding out those which it has no authority to pass. ing pugh cases will continue to be - at the rate of three a day,’the urt.early next year will have prac- aly. caught up with the docket gael have few cases waiting to 8 sidered on their merits. wr n it meets on Monday, the we has planned to receive such ons ess may be offered and ad- ay its respects to President t will hold no sessions dur- e. he remainder of the week, but fhand down on Monday, October its orders in approximately 150 . On that day it also may hand » opinions in some of the four- ‘cases which were argued last , mand ‘are now ready for decision, t important being one from 5 ara) a to determine whether States Fiarequire railroads to remove + oa on farms which are y their right of way. The 4 courts haye sustained such ee ments Begin October 21. Orel arguments for the ‘term will © begin until October 21, when cases advanced last~term will bheard, the first being an attempt 400 railroads to set aside an order Pthe Interstate Commerce Com- ion reducing rates on deciduous s shipped out of California. sinded among the cases to be oh ied by the court are twenty ight by States, presenting dis- @s mostly over boundaries and the ersion of water, among the latter Ing one brought by the Great Lake tes to stop diversion from Lake an-by the Sanitary District at z0. In this the court will issue ‘order, after receiving “the report Charles E. Hughes, its special mas- “mm which it will announce how ily the diversion must be de- © peending among the few cases tional interest now pending is brought’ by the Federal Radio Amission to determine whether it p authority to restrict radio broad- ; stations. in the time they r be on the air, the General Elec- B Co. having succeeded. in the Eaourts in having ‘such an order; Mcting the time of its broadcast- ” at tion, a at Schenectady, asid e. B23 tom oe Parley | a Coal Planned! a sue Office Will Call wm erence to Discuss - Industry’s Ills. _- per ive, Switerland, Oct. 5 (A.P.).— ternational labor office took a : ard consideration of reme- s for the ailing condition of the fopear industry today. \etin the recommendation of sent League of Nations Assem- labor office decided to cail technical conference of -producing countries in Eu- » meet early next January. The ference will be made up of repre- tatives of the governments, em- yer and workers. re, ef work will be to consider FOL to place on the agenda the international labor conference 1930 questions relating to condi- fs of employment in the coal ®s with a view to arriving at an Associated Press Photo. Either former Chancellor Joniel Wirth (left), Centrist minister of the occupied areas, or Rudolph Breitscheid, Socialist member of the Reichstag, is expected to step into the late Dr. Gustav Stresemann’s shoes and to continue the direction of German foreign policy through the settlement.of the Young plan. : : = Hall of Reichstag Draped For Stresemann Funeral All Germany to Mourn Today When Last Rites for Fatherland’s Greatést Statesman Since Bis- marck Are Held in Berlin. - Berlin, Oct. 5 (A.P.)—Berlin and the entire nation will mourn tomor- row when the funeral of Gustav Stresemann, German foreign minister, who now is hailed as Germany's great- est statesman since Bismarck, is held. Final arrangements were completed today for holding solemn ceremonies at 11 a. m. in the great hall of the Reichstag, which was draped in solid black today. The aged President von Hindenburg and members of the Stresemann fam- ily will look down from the box of the former kaiser on the flag-draped bier of the man who guided Germany through the difficult postwar era to P The hall will be crowded with the highest officials of the German gov- ernment and members of the Diplo- matic Corps. Outside, thousands of persons will wait to pay a tribute of respect to Stresemann as his body is borne to the cemetery. The ceremony at the Reichstag, which includes an elaborate musical program, will be followed by an ad- dress from Chancellor Mueller, who, as head of the government, is to de- liver the only funeral oration. To the solemn rhythm of muffled drums President von Hindenburg and the entire diplomatic corps will lead the funeral procession, following the bier on foot, across the Reichstag Square and down the Wilhelmstrasse to the foreign office. There a halt Will bé Made in memory of Strese- mann’s six-year leadership of Ger- many’s foreign policy and the 82- year-old president will fall out of line and return to the presidential palace, which is next door to the foreign office. . The procession will then continue to the Luisenstadt Cemetery, near Templehof Flying Field, where at Stresemann’s own wish he is to be laid beside the graves of his mother and his father. Only members of the immediate family and the closest friends of the foreign minister will be present at the burial. No military pomp can mark the funeral, according to the rules of the republic, but applications poured in today from all political party organi- zations for permission to form cor- dons of volunteer ,guards along the whole line of march. This civilian guard of honor from all parties, ex- cept the two extremes, is a spontane- ous expression of the people’s feeling that Sresemann’s loss is a personal loss for every German, even for those who have never seen him. REPARATIONS BANK VIEWPOINTS DIFFER Opposed to Creation of Superinstitution. SPEND DAY FEELING WAY Baden-Baden, Germany, Oct. 5 (A. P.) —Delegates to the conference on the Bank for International Settle- ments spent the day in intimate per- sonal talks to determine one another’s viewpoint. Despite optimism ex- pressed by the press subcommittee, there were apparently divergencies on the functions and scope of the bank, its location and the personnel and nationality of its executives. The American delegation considers that the question of the bank’s scope is paramount. Apparently there are three view- points among the delegations; some- what as follows: (1). To reduce the bank to a rep- ange = receiving station taking over functions of the agent-general for reparations. (2). To make the bank a clearing house for banks of issue. (3). To establish a world super- bank competing with financial insti- tutions already operating interna- tionally. ‘The Americans are determined that the bank should be limited to its } second function, namely as a clear- ing house for central banks, includ- ing the receiving of reparations under the Young plan. They emphasize a desire to wipe out any impression on the part of the American public that anything like a federal reserve bank of the world is contemplated. In this they appear to haye the support of the various delegations, all of which are determined to safe- guard the independent banking sys- tems of their respective countries. Whatever scope the settlements bank may assume, its authority undoubted- » rare, will be limited to that of a clearing oo ‘Hjalmar Schacht, president Of the German Reichsbank, left Baden- Baden for Berlin tonight to attend the funeral of Dr. Gustav Stresemann. Paint Groups Plan Parley in Capital Over 1,000 Manufactur- ers and Dealers to Meet at Mayflower. More than 1 manufacturers and dealers ‘will attend the annual con- vention of the National Paint, Oil and Varnish Association in the Hotel acturers Association and the, Federation of t} Paint and Varnish Production Clubs are to be held in conjunction with the convention. T. A. Flynn, chairman of the local commi tion, has eon Hyon up hs private business in Pittsburgh to .. assume ‘business management of the annusl eatin sets ‘neg eh “ah ae American Delegates Firmly MUSIC CENTER PLAN LAUDED BY HOMERS Diva and Husband Felicitate Mrs. Wilson-Greene on Opera Project. IDEA WINS FAVOR HERE Led by Madam Louise Homer, operatic star, and her husband, Sid- ney Homer, the pianist and composer, music lovers throughout the country have enthusiastically greeted the an- nouncement of plans for the erection of a Washington music center, as an- nounced last week by Mrs. Wilson- Greene, well-known Washington im- presario. Mrs. Greene has received a tele- gram of congratulations from Madam Homer and her husband, in which they expressed great interest in the project and offers ef cooperation, similar to many like attestations re- ceived during the week. The resporise to the announcement has been most pronounced in Washington, Mrs. Greene states, and numerous sub- scriptions for common stock in the Washington Music Hal] Realty Cor- poration, organized for the purpose of erecting the bhilding, have already poured in without solicitation. It is the plan of Mrs. Greene and her associates to, erect a modern opera house in a central location of the Capital, where operatic -performances, concerts by individuals and the great musical organizations of the world may be produced properly. She con- tends that at present Washington is without adequate facilities: for the staging of some of the best produc- tions to good advantage. A group of. prominent Washington- ians is being selected for the board of governors of the new project, and it is proposed to make it\a civic en- terprise so far as possible. The per- sonnel of the board_probably will be announced this week, followed shortly thereafter-by, the announcement of the exact location of the building, the site of which is at present in process of acquisition. The new house is to contain. 27 mezzanine boxes, of@ of which will be reserved for the President of the United States and the others sold in fee simple to Washington music pa- trans, who will have the use of them at all ormances in. the house. Architects’ plans call for a total seating capacity of 3,000 per- sons, which, Mrs. Greene states, will permit of an admission charge within the reach of all. Y.M.C.A. Branch Plans Membership Campaign A special membership campaign of the Twelfth Street Sane Young Men’s. Christian Association, will be launched Wednesday under leader- Ship of George E. C. Hayes. Leroy W. Thornton, Herbert E. Jones, John R. Pinkett and Dr. W. O. Claytor have been named as magshals of the drive. A court procedure plan of publicit iy has been determ upon, prospects being served with a summons to ap- pear and to show cause why they should not take out memberships. ningham, Charles E. ga ‘Louis M. Perkinson, Sigmund Heard and Hamilton Burnside. Each of them will have four assistants, ‘ . s * ‘ eange e Cg ae Oe ae al 3 Leen . DIAMONDS STREW “TREASURE FIELDS OF NAMAQUALAND Gems Valued at $100,000 Are Picked Up Daily on Bleak Coast. CALLED RICHEST AREA IN ALL SOUTH AFRICA Stones Are Found in Oyster Beds and in Clusters Under Bowlders. % Special to The Washington Post. Capetown, South Africa, Oct. 5.— On the bleak coast of Namaqualand, the most desolate part of the Union of South Africa, there is an Aladdin's cave of diamonds worked in the strictest secrecy under state control. Glittering diamonds, the finest the world has ever seen, blink in the burning desert sun. Scrape a spade along the surface and your fortune ig made. In. the first year’s working, gems worth $35,000,000 were picked from the soil of the State Diamond Diggings at Alexander Bay—#100,000 worth of diamonds a day. Namaqualand, where the diamonds are Being found, is only the home of the fleld rat and the lizard. Slowly the scientists traced the course of the diamond :wealth of South Africa to this desert until less than two years ago Dr. Hans Merensky announced to the world that he had discovered the richest diggings the world has ever seen. The area was immediately closed to prospecting and the state took con- trol, Dr. Merensky and his syndicate were granted 100 discoverers’ claims and from this he retired a millionaire. The diamonds are found in oyster beds a few miles inland, and are worked from trenches a few feet deep. The diamonds probably have an allu- vial origin for frequently they are found in clusters under bowlders as if they “had been washed together by some great flood in the past. Volcanic diturbances helped to create this jewel-shop of nature. $3,000 in 30 Minutes. At the beginning the significance4 of the diamond discoveries was not fully the stories of the unlimited wealth from these diggings. Then diamond area and in a 30-mirute tour picked up from the surface miore than $3,000 worth of diamonds. A ‘huge barbed-wire fence was then ‘stationed there to protect the dia- monds, The minister of mines defi- nitely decided that the diggings should be operated solely by the state. This seemed a harsh decision, but it was the only course open. .If the diamonds from Alexander Bay were placed on the market as quickly’ as they are found, there would be a slump that would ruin the diamond industries of the Union. Instead, the Government worked the diggings and permitted a proportion of the gems to be sold each mionth. Sixty men make up the staff at the diggings, and on an average, each man produces more than $50,000 worth of diamonds a year. From sunrise ‘to sunset the diggers are un- der the Strictest supervision. Every few minutes the diamonds picked up from the soil are handed to a checker and then transferred by him to a central counting bureau. The labor- ers live herded in the camp and are permitted their occasional outings after they have been closely searched for smuggled stones. -biaimea by People. From the moment the state took control of the diggings there began an unending battle between the po- lice and the kings of the illicit dia- mond trade for smuggled gems. The people in the district were hostile to the state diamond interests. ey claimed, the diamonds as theirs by right, and when the government re- fused to grant their claims, it gave an indirect but powerful impetus to the illicit diamond trade. It was in vain that the Namaqualanders were promised _gigantic irrigation _works that would bring them agricultural wealth. Smuggling spread until over #500,00 of diamonds disappeared each month from the state diggings. To check these losses the govern- ment suspended the - work at the -dig- gings and started an intensive cam- paign’ against thé diamond thieves. The camp at Alexander Bay was made impregnable. The barbed-wise entanglements were strengthened, the ‘police guards were doubled and the supervision over the diggers was tightened. Huge search lights flooded the camp at night and made it im- possible for any diamond smuggler’ to escape. Every time one of the diggers wants to leave the camp he must undergo an X-ray examination to insure that he has not swallowed diamonds. In the daytime the workmen are dressed in pocketless khaki uniforms. This is searched every evening after work. Periodical inspections are made of the diggers’ quarters. These meas- ures have succeeded, Today diamond smuggling from the state diggings has ceased. The I. —. B.-Illicit Diamond Buying Trade still thrives in Nama- qualand, but not at the expense of the state. Transported by Plane. Every week-end a military airplane lands at the diggings, loads the week’s haul of diamonds and takes them 600 miles to Cape Town, where they are hoarded in bank vaults until their turn comes for shipment over- seas. From the sale of these gems ths State derives an annual income of $35,000,000. Yet Alexander Bay pro''cing its. $35,000,000 worth of diamonds a year may be only one of many Aladdin’s. caves along the west coast of south- ern Africa. Diamond traces are be- ing found for’ 100 miles, north and south of. Alexander Bay. Today sev- ‘eral syndicates are making their mil- lions from diggings of the same origin as those at the bay. In the desert} c-astal fringe of the mandated terri- pro of southwest Africa, there are signs that more diamond wealth is waiting to be harv Already diggers from the alluvial fields of the Transvaal are drifting to this diamond desert. The f wealth of the Namaqualand diggings -| lures them as Inca gold lured Cortez ‘|to Peru. Here in 1 the “diamond coast” there is a blade of = but the dia- alo: barely fever diggers’ : blood | place (MOTION IN SENATE PROVIDES FOR QUIZ OF SHIPPING BOARD McKellar Urges Investiga- tion of Methods, Follow-. ing Report by McCarl. INQUIRIES LAUNCHED BY HOOVER IGNORED Alleged evéieledtties Cause Step; Changes in Law Are Proposed. A comprehensive investigation of the activities of the Shipping Board by a special Senate committee, under instructions to dee into questions of policy as well as administration, was proposed in the Senate yesterday as an aftermath of Comptroller McCarl’s audit of the board's affairs, disclos- mismanagement and irregularities. The investigation.is provided for in a resolution by Senator McKellar (Democrat, Tennessee), introduced in the midst of the tariff debate and laid over for consideration tomorrow. The Tennessee sénator declared he be- lieved the Senate should act immedi- ately to get at the bottom of the shipping situation, despite the fact that President Hoover had called upon Attorney General Mitchell to make a study of McCarl’s report, with a view to determining whether there had been violations of the law. Would be Named by Burtis. The McKellar resolution calls for a committee of five, appointed by the President of the Senate, to investi- gate “all acts and doings of the United States Shipping Board and the Merchant Fleet Corporation and espe- cially into the sale of ships, prices secured by the board, terms and the responsibility of the purchaser, any change in terms and other facts.” The proposal, if adopted ‘by the Senate, would result in opening up all phases of the administration's shipping policy under the new mer- chant marine act, including ship sales, construction loans and awards of ocean mail contracts. President Hoover, it was learned yesterday, has asked Postmaster Gen- eral Brown to make study of the needs of the international mail service, with @ view to possible revision of exist- the minister of mines inspected the | ing contracts and awarding additional contracts on the basis of applications which have been filed by some 30 odd shipping lines. Controversy Over Statute. The President’s action followed a recent recommendation of the inter- departmental committee’ on ocean mail contracts, of which Brown is chairman, asking Congress to amend the Shipping act. The committee found, Hoover was informed, tnat the law needed clari- fication to determine whether the board, in selling ships, might let it be understood or write into the con- } tract that an ocean mail award would be a@ necessary corrolary to the sale. Action on the appHcation for a new mail contract for the United States Lines, Inc.; purchasersyof the Levia- than and other ships of the United’ States Lines and the American Mer- chant Lines, is being held up by Brown upon the recommendation of the committee that the law should be amended. The view that additional legisla- tion is necessary has not been favor- ably received in Congress and Sena- tor Fletcher, Democrat, Florida, is outspoken on the subject. He be- lieves the law is clear and ample and the Shipping Board and Postoffice out its provision. London Press Club Entertains Dawes American: Ambassador Is Touched. by Ovation to Premier. London, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—The Press Club tonight entertained at dinner American Ambassador Charles G. Dawes. Lord Riddell, in toasting him, said that America always sent first- class ambassadors here. Gen. Dawes was responsible, he said, not only for an economic settlement, but for the introduction of a peaceful spirit at a time when it was much needed and they could not fail to be proud of entertaining a man who would go down in history as the author of the Dawes plan for reparations. . Gen. Dawes, in reply, said he felt rather sentimental and emotional and was greatly moved when he read of the magnificent reception given Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald in‘ New York and Washington. “When I read of the acclaim given by hundreds of thousands of my fel- low count en to ope of the na- tional figures of Britain, the country of their kinsmen, I seemed to hear above the roar of the :rowd the chimes of Trinity Church ringing out that Old English hymn, ‘I Love the Place, O Lord.’” Capper Indorses Plan For Industrial Show Indorsement of the Fifth Annual Industrial Exposition, sponsdred by the Washington Chamber of Com- merce and scheduled to begin in the Washington Auditorium October 21, is contained in a statement issued yesterday by Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, chairman of the Senate District committee.- “The prospect of the Fifth Indus- trial Exposition being more expres- sive of the of the National Capital than any of the predecessors must be very grat to all who have the best interests of ‘the city at heart,” says the statement. “These expositions already have proved an incomparable medium of portraying growing industrial amaqualand and | shows ucation for those who do not realize in. the fields which have made . ° 4 jand nothing will hold them back. | America great.” ing heavy Government losses from.| Department should proceed to carry | Y how rapidly the city has taken its FROM A SENATOR'S DIARY Being the Day-by-Day Observations of a “Member- pee Set Down for His Own Satiatactoer * September 26. HE biggest mystery in Washing- ton at the moment is why Smith Brookhart was invited to that party he told about in the Senate yesterday to the discomfiture of Reed Smoot. He doesn’t drink. He shud- ders at the mere thought of contact with a “reactionary” or a “ ] Street .”- He cares nothing for so- He boasts that he has never worn dinner clothes or formal dress. A plain business suit is good enough for him. Yes, siree. That goes over big in the corn belt in campaign years. Nevertheless, he was invited to at- tend this sinful party, which he says was held at the Willard, to enable an envoy from Wall Street to become acquainted with newly elected sena- tors. He confesses that he accepted the invitation, litt}e.dreaming what a den of iniquity he was being lured into. A score or more of his col- leagues (not including the ninety- seventh senator) were also present. To Brookhart’s horror, liquor was made available to the guests in flasks conveniently located behind a curtain on one side of the room. Never hav- ing tasted liquor in his life, he de- clined the proffered tipple, as did also Reed Smoot. But both remained at _ J suing while others absorbed the All t this an pened several years ago, but not yesterday did Brook- hart deem 2 it his duty to rise in the Senate and tell about,it. He thinks now he had better tell the grand jury about it, although, for my own part, I can’t see what the grand jury could do about it. However, it makes good reading back in dry Iowa, where they have just completed a crusade to stop the drinking of flavoring ex- tract. I have a theory as to why Brook- hart was invited to the party, and I offer it for what it is worth. Brook- hart was used for window dressing. The host wanted to display the wide diversity of his acquaintanceship among statesmen of all breeds and species. And it must be conceded that it was no trivial feat to get Reed Smoot and Smith Brookhart to- gether at the same whoopee party. I a new governmental commission to take over, consolidate and co- ordinate the *muitifarious reform movements in the District of Colum- bia into one cohesivé, irresistible drive to make the Capital the model city of America. It seems to me that the crusaders are scattering their efforts and that better results can be ob- tained by bringing them together un- der governmental direction. The activities of the commission will be directed chiefly against liquor, tobacco, gaming, outspoken literature and drama, lobbying, Sunday viola- tion and propaganda. Several things have happened during the last few days to.demonstrate the urgent need for such an organization. First, Senator Howell, of Nebraska, arose in the Senate and made the startling. charge that the prohibition law is being violated in the District of Columbia and demanded that the President enforce it. The President calleq for specific instances of viola- tion. The senator was a bit handi- capped in furnishing evidence by ‘ea- son of the fact that he does not drink and hence had never had any personal contact with an illicit gin merchant. The poor, harassed United States attorney for the District of Colum- bia, Leo Rover, is trying to stop gam- bling. He induced some of the newspapers to quit publishing racing forms and clearing house reports. The incorrigible citizens, however, prompt- ly took to betting on the reports and circulation figures. Mr. Rover wants September 27. AM drafting a resolution creating SENATOR BRQOKHART. Congress now to pass a new anti- gambling law with more teeth in it. We.-already have inquiries launched to scourge ,the lobbyists and propa- gandists from the halls of Congress. The police are maintaining a constant vigil against. naughty words spoken on the stage. A campaign against smoking is under way from head- quarters opposite the Capitol. Presi- By the 97th Senator. + bankroll. dent Hoover is being urged to recom- mend Sunday blue laws for the Dis- trict. ° But all these movements fail to gain the momentum essential to their success through Iack of a central directing force. My resolution will supply that. September 28. KNEW a lobbyist pressing a claim before Congress a few years ago. It was a large claim, amounting .o several million dollars. The lobby- ist came to Washington with a large He was an active and en- gaging fellow. He had. influential friends “to put him in right with the real people.” He entertained lavishly. Among other things he maintained a bar, conveniently located: and sup- plied abundantly with the choicest liquors. He had white-aproned bar- tenders to serve drinks to those he thought might be useful to him. Members of Congress were especially welcome. Some of them accepted his hospitality. The lobbyist was convinced he was making fine progress. Every night SENATOR HOWELL. after the bar cleared out, he sat down and wrote out detailed reports for home consumption telling of the statesmen who had obligated them- selves (as be supposed) to support his claim. He was sure that all who came to drink his liquor went away in a friendly frame of mind. After several months of this sort of preparation, his bill was permitted to come to a vote. It was overwhelm- ingly defeated. The roll call was 4 sorry revelation ti the lobbyist. It was full of saddening surprises. The statesmen he had been entertaining voted against his bill unanimously. I hark back to this bit of ancient history as we prepare to embark on a new orgy of lobbyist-hunting sim- ply to back up my contention that the influence of the lobbyists on Con- gress isn’t nearly as powerful as some folks suppose. I don’t defend lob- byists, but at the same time I’m not scared of them. It isn’t Congress that needs pro- tection from the lobbyists; it’s the poor, gullible business meh and cap- tains of industry who hire lobbyists at fat salaries to put something over on Congress. That, to my mind, is the: most striking disclosure of the Shearer investigation. September 29. ~ FELT all along that the cornbelt I warriors wouldn't be able to re- sist the temptation to snipe at Alexander Legge. The fact that -he gave up a $100,000-a-year job as head of the International. Hagvester Co. to accept the chairmanhsip of the Fed- eral Farm Board at $12,000 a year meant nothing to them. To begin with, he is guilty of having been head of the Harvester Trust, and that in itself paakes him fair game for the farm bloc. To statesmen from the McNary-Haugen belt it is second nature to take a pot shot, whenever the opportunity is offered. at any one connected with the Harvester Trust. - On the witness stand in his own behalf Legge earned the sobriquet “Hard-Boiled Alex.” He defied Messrs. Brookhart, Heflin, Caraway et al. to send him back to his paltry $100,000 a year. He told them to their face he had read the farm relief act twenty times and hadn’t been able to under- stand it. He is not unique in that respect, but such frankness about it simply isn’t good form. But where Legge cooked his g60se completely with the farm-relieving statesmen was when he confessed that he hadn’t spent the $500,000,000 re- volving fund. He hadn't even spent the $150,000,000 advanced to the board to get it started: He had spent only $40,000,000 or $50,000,000 in more than two months. Such parsimony! What did he think they advanced the, $150,- 000,000 for? To hoard it? Enough of such penny-pinching. Off with his head! R. B. 8. (Copyright. 1929.) Rear Adm. Smith Will Be Retired Official, Relieved at Own Request, Has Served Navy 40 Years. Rear Admiral George T. Smith, of the United States. Navy, will retire Wednesday at his own reqeust after 40 years of service. Admiral Smith was recently relieved of the command of the naval medical supply depot at Brooklyn, N. Y., in view of his ap- proaching retirement. He was also serving on the retirement board here. The retiring officer entered the Medi- cal Corps in 1889 after graduating from the University of Virginia. Dur- ing the World War he commanded the naval hospital at Pensacola, Fld. He received his commission of rear ad- miral at the close of hostilities abroad. Rear Admiral Charles E.@iggs, sur- geon general of-the Navy, has recom- mended the appointment of a board of officers of the Medical Corps to se- lett two officers of that corps for promotion to the rank of rear admiral to fill the vacancies that will be created. by Admiral Smith’s retirement and that of Rear Admiral Albert M. D. McCormick on ‘March 27 of next year. with Lieut. Comdr. Gilbert H. Mankin recorder as . The senior 22 captains of the Medical Corps are eligible for con- |sideration by the board. 7 Coste Reported From Manchuria +] Dispatch Says Frenchman Landed After 5,000-Mile Hop, Setting Record. Paris, Oct. 5. (N.Y.W.NS.) Reports were received here today from Osaka, Japan, that a Reuter dispatch from Harbin, Manchuria, announced the safe landing of Capt. Coste, long-distance aviator and his mechanic, Jacques Bellonte. It 1s said they landed ag Kowchinza in Manchuria. These reports are given credence by the air ministry here. Coste set out from Le Bourget last week to break the world’s long dis- tance flight record and if these reé- urla are true he has accomplished it. The previous long distance record, held by the Italian airmen, Delprete and Farrarin, was 4,493 miles. Tsish- bar, the nearest large village to the pent where the fliers are supposed to ve alighted is over 5,000 miles from Paris. , A message — Moscow goer age that Coste’s red Brequet had been seen Sunday at a point where the trans-Siberian railroad churla which bears out the truth of the later reports. (Copyight, 1929.) Phonograph Is Thief’s Loot, — A portable phonograph, valued at $18, was stolen from the residence John: Cox, 724 Bogan west, during the last month, ‘he told patice, yeatenney. Dieudonne. ENVOY WIL. ATTEN PULASKI EXERCISE ‘Minister of Poland to Ride : on Special Train Going § to Savannah. RITES TO FOLLOW HERE fOr? the special Pulaski pilgrimage train, which will leave . Washingtom Tuesday for Savannah, Ga., in com- memoration of the sesquicentenniaf of the death of the Polish-American patriot, Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaskig wifl be Tytus Filipowicz, Polist§ Minister to the United States and Mrs. Filipowicz; representatives o the French government, Francisze} Pulaski, the last surviving direct de scendant of Gen. Pulaski; milita and civil commissions from Polanc¢ Representative Will R. Wood, of In diana, and Representafive James M Mead, of New York. An impressive ceremony will held in Savannah, beginning Octobe 9, under auspices of the Savannas Pulaski Memorial committee in Cé operation with the national Pulask& memorial committee and the Unitec States Pulaski Sesquicentennial Com mission. On October 9, the day o£ which Pulaski ,was mortally wound ed in the siege of Savannah, 16 years ago, the Polish Commission accompanied by representatives ©. various Polish organizations, board the C Guard patrol ness Pulaski and drop wreaths into sea near the spot where Pulaski buried in Savannah Harbor. Ceremonies to Follow Here. On the evening of October 9 the Pulaski pilgrimage train will return to Washington, where tha distin- guished guests will join in the lo¢ ceremonies to .be held on October i and 11. A Nation-wide commemoration the death of Pulaski is planned fo the week of October 7. Seventeer States and 150 cities, following formation of the United States Pu laski Sesquicentennial Commissic by legislative enactment, §ave pro- claimed October 11 as “Gen. Pula ki’s Memorial Day.” and President Hoover, by proclamation, has the people of the United States commemorate this great Revolutig ary War hero on that day. Cooperating with the official ganizations is the Polish National A Mance and fifteen Polish organtizi tions, the Daughters of the Americ Revolution, Sons of American Rev tion and American Legion. Hickey Started Movement. The national celebration tn ho of Gen. Pulaski was initiated by Re resentative Andrew J. Hickey, of t Thirteenth Indiana District. He 1 troduced a resolution on Fe 24, 1927, providing for establsihme of a United States Pulaski centennial Commission to com orate Pulaski’s death. The measufe failed in the Sixty-ninth Con but Hickey introduced it again the first day of the Seventieth Co ‘“ gress. When hearings were held be- fore. the library committee of the House Hickey was the sole person to appear in behalf of the p legislation. Later the resolution passed the House and Senate and was ted by President on February 16, 1929. Following the passage of this resolution the States and .cities passed similar resolutions. Members of the commission afe } Lieut. Ignatius K. Werwinski, chair man; Senators James E. Watson and Alben W. Barkley and Primes Wood and Mead. A picture story of of the Pulaski cele- bration. will be found in the —— zine section. Fire-Prevention Week Ushered In . Observance to Be on Bi Scale This Year; Losses; Gaining, Leader Says. Observance of Fire Preven Week here begins today. Its purpos as set fortlf in the proclamation President Hoover, is to prom means whereby the loss of life property caused annually by fire be reduced. Plans for the week in the Dis have been perfected and the obsery- ance is expected to be on a larger scale than last year. In dis ix the local plans and the need for sv activities the local chairman tod cited the increase of fire losses in th nast 20 years; saying that in-1928 th figure of $472.224,568 was more har double thateot 1908. Cooperating with the “Inswt Department of the Chamber of.Co merce of the United Statessare hu dreds of towns and cities..thro: gh: out the country. a Experience in interchamber waste contest conducted by the Ch: ber of Commerce shows that coinc dent with continuous fire preventio: activities, reductions can be ni he said. $100 Needed to Send Boys to Aircraft Tes Money and financial pledges pei ing $300 have been received to @ fund of $400 needed to pay th expenses of seven Washington boy to the Nationa] Miniature ‘ Tournament in Louisville, Ky., Octe ber 18 and 19, according to ment yesterday by Joshua Evans, jr, treasurer of the advisory board, Dis trict of Columbia Model craf League. a All seven youths, pupils in the. Di trict public schools, were selec here recently for competition in, tk tourney. which is to be conc by the Playground and Reereatioz Association of America and sanctior by the Natiomal Aeronautics Associa tion of the U. S. A. If the remainigz funds are raised, the boys will be sex together in a group headed by Johr H, Williams, instructor in mode] craft of the cA hate tied Center . partment. Coote to Turkey 3 | nied by / di 4 i an e* ti enters Man- |the

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rt ee ee ee mm ee ‘S OF SOCIETY IN SUBURBS OF WAS _.. rian ant = THE WASHINGTON p ». Leonardtown Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Swann an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Lillan Viola Swann, to Mr. aangdpines Havermon Mattingly on “atur- o—~“aiay, September 21, at Holy Angels Ps * tr = ~* 4: be | sulpper was served. ste >_> =} ie. ~~ ‘ hea = Catholic Church, which was solem- “niged by the Rev. Father Polham, S. J.. before many friends of the young cou- ple at Maddox, Md. The young couple left immediately for a trip to Atlantic City and when they return will re- side at 1008 Maryland avenue north- east, Washington, D. C. Mrs, Elizabeth T. Dorsey, formerly Leonardtown and now of Annapo- » amnounces the Son, Thomas Jordan Dorsey, and son the late Walter Bryant Dorsey, to Miss Elizabeth Warner, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner, of An-| napolis, on Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at the bride’s home. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Vodeoer. bride was dressed in brown Satin, ith cape to match, and carried white bride roses. She was given in mar- ‘riage by her father. Miss Evelyn Mil- . of Baltimore, was maid of honor a dressed also in brown. Miss Hel- en Warner, sister, was flower girl and dressed in blue organdy. A reception wes held immediately after the cere- mohy. The young couple motored to Leonardtown, where they are spending their honeymoon on the yacht Vix- en, belonging ‘o the groom’s brother, @tate’s Attorney P. H. Dorsey, of St. Marys County. ~ Announcements have been issued “for the approaching wedding of Miss Fleanor Morgan Satterlee, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, to Mr. Mioland Sargent Gibbs, of Greenwich, Conn. Miss Satterlee is of. Leonardtown and New York. The Marriage will take place on October ~ 13 at Greenwich. A special train—hes ‘Been chartered to take the guests ifvited from southern Maryland and will leave from Washington. Miss Sat- terlee is the niece of the late Bishop Satterlee, of the diocese of Washing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Galen L. Tait and their son, Of Baltimore, were week~- \@md. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kingsley Love, of Loveville, vr a ha the week. Commander Frank T. Foxwell, of | ‘the United States Navy, and his wife, who have been visiting the com- wiander’s mother, Mrs. Thomas FPF. “Foxwell, dt her home, Foxwell’s Lana- fig,on Breton’s Bay, near Leonard- towh, have returned to their home at St.’Croix, Virgin Islands. Mrs. Alfred Dillow entertained the Late Owls Bridge Club on Wednesday might at her home, White Hall. A Mrs. Paul Hay- den and Mrs. Joseph I. Gough won “ prizes. pr. and vrs. Frank Camalier, who have been spending the past several weeks in the Blue Ridge Mountains, lave returned to their home in the North End. Mrs: William Simmons, whys has -dmep visiting ner daughter and son- an-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Jones. of Leonardtowc returned 9n Wedres- @@y to her home at Cambridge, on ‘the Eastern Shore. | Mrs. Eliza S. Thomas, of Baltimore, who Kas been visiting’ her mother, ayMrs. W. W. Mattingly, at ber farm, “Brent Hall, has returned to her home. a* Mias Jean Twrice, of Mechanicsville, who recently underwent an operation -at Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, 1s now ,convalescing at her home. Mrs. William Cecil, of Leonaratown, . and two children are passing several weeks as guests of Mrs. Cecil's sister, Mrs. Hatris Duke, of Clinton Mrs. Brooke Bond and daughter, Biizabeth, of Calvert County, are guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Barnard Smith, at Chimberrazoo. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lathrum, of feonardtown, have returned after passing some time visiting in Nor- ~.,,fObk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bower Hodges, of Washington, were guests of Mrs. . Hodges’ father, Judge Willis= 9. -Mattingly, at his home on Lawrence avenue, this past week. Mrs. Elizabeth Coppage, of Great Mills, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Davis, at her home in Glen Burnie last week. Mrs. Laura Henderson, of St. George's Island, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. W. Mattingly, of nt Hall Farm, last week, Mr. Edward Meyer, of Cumbérland, was the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. a ’ cme - ae e: a oe oo ee > a 4 ' Charlie Foxwell this past week. Mr. and Mra. B, Kennedy Abell and family were the guests of Dr. Sher- mantine and his wife, at Sparks, Md.., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phillippus, of Tampa, Fla., have returned to their home after visiting Mrs. Phillippus’ “ mother, Mrs. John Leach, of Comp- ton. Mrs. Elmer Jarboe, of Mechanics- ville, entertained a number of her friends at a Five Hundred party last week at her home. Mrs. Earl Lee, of Cumberstone, was . the guest of Mrs. Robert M. Hunt, jr., for several days last week. Mr. §. Richard Nathanson, of Baltimore, who has been visiting his brother, Mr. Louis Nathanson, at his home, has-returned. Mr. Theodore Long, of Richmond, Va., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Long, at their residence in Leonardtown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Hayden and family who have made their home “In Leonardtown for some years, have | moved to Washington. Mrs. Joseph I. GOugh spent Friday as guest of her -mother, Mrs. Oscar Hayden, at Chaptico. Miss Ernestine Payne, student wuedaurse at Providence Hospital, Wash- po~vbagton, and Mr. Franklin Parran, of Bryantown, were week-erld guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Payne, at their home in Leonardtown. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Lyon and daughters, Agnes and Evangeline, of Hughesville, were guests of Mr. and Mas. J. J.“Norris, of Leonardtown, on | Hyattsville Mrs. Maury H. Brown opened the season for the Wednesday Bridge Club | marriage of her | OL; Wells, Mrs. T.-C: Grant and Mrs. ‘Edward A Fuller. Miss Virginia Eyster, a - former teacher in the -Hyxttsville - High School, was the week-end guest of Mrs. A. H. Bender. Mr. Norval Cookey recently cele- brated his birthday anniversary en- tertaining friends. Mr. John Fainter, past State presi- uent: of the Volunteer Fire Deparc- ment; Hyattsville Fire Department, and Mr. Wells Fainter recently attended the Herald Harbor Fire ‘Department's birthday celebration. Mrs. Anna Quinn and her daughter. Miss Florence Quinn, and Mr _Nor- man Horn, of Philadclphia, have been the recent Mrs. @Quinn’s _§ sister, Mrs. | Gasch While visiting wi' | Gasch Miss Florence Quinn the bride of Mr. Norman Horn. | coupel left-immediately for. Philadel- phiu, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fulier re- cently visited with their daughter and son-in-law, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bran B. Kane, at their home in Beverly, N. J A delegation of the Hyattsville Fire Depa: tment attended the carnival at Gierdale, Md. on last Saturday eve- nine, Mr. A. C. Vun Brocklin, from Bal- bca Heights, Canal Zone, was the week-end gueftt at thes home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor. Mr. Van Brocklin. will visit for a time in the Adirondacks before he ,returne to Rockville Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Cashell and daughter, of Cincinnati, have eeen visiting at the home of Mr. Cashell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hazel Cash- ell. Mr, Cashell will soon return to Ohio and Mrs. Cabshell will remain in Washington as the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle, until after Christmas. Their young son, Ted Cashell, has been passing the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. Hazel Cashell. Miss Ruth Braden, of Washington, ' who is to do nutrition work in Mont- |gomery County for the next - six |'months, came to Rockville on Mon- day and is living at the home of Mrs. Somerville Dawson. Mrs. Robert Stokes is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Whiting. Mrs. Henry Entwisle, who has been living in California for some months, is visiting Mrs. Mary Brooks and Miss Margaret Dawson here. Miss Kristeen Nilsson entertained Misses Nell Broome, Cecelia Fisher and Molly Thompson at dinner and bridge on Tuesday evening at her apartment here. Mrs. Charles White is visiting rela- tives in Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Daisy Hege, who has been pass- ing some time at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hege, at Chevy Chase, 16 boarding at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mulli are receiving congratulationg on the arrival of a son. Mrs. Mullincan and her infant son are at Georgetown Hospital, Washington. Miss Mary Tyler passed the week- endin Baltimore, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett Moran are. receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son. Mrs. Moran and her son have returned from Georgetown Hospital to their apartment at the Ponce de Leon on -.Connecticut ave- |; nue. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Falvy have returned from a week's stay near Richmond, Va. Messrs. John and Harry Dawson have been broadcasting from WRC in Washington this week. Mrs. Sprigg Poole and her daugh- ters, Misses Martha and Catherine Poole, have closed their summer home near Rockville and are occupying their apartment at Hammond Courts in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Garrett and son, of Chicago, have been the guests of Mr. Garrett’s sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.° Higgins, during the past week. Mrs. Robert Lee Saunders motored to Berkeley Springs, W. Va., on Thurs- day to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Buz- zerd. She will return today. Miss Elberta Rice entertained re- cently at four tables of bridge at her home here, Her guests were Mrs. Nich- olas Brewer, Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mrs. Theodare Mason, Mrs. Donald Delash- mut, Mrs. G. V. Hartley, Mrs. Alexan- der Kilgour, Miss Virginia Brewer, Mrs. Frank Leizear, Misses Lillian and Elsie England, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Walter Williams, Miss. Louise Montgomery, Mrs. Donald Delashmut and Misses Eligabeth and Jennie Rice. The high-score trophies were won by Mrs, Nicholas Brewer and Mrs. Kil- gour. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gilmore re- turned the_first.of the week from a motor trip to Pittsburgh, where they visited Mr. Gilmore’s family. Miss Alice Gilmore, who had been visiting there for about a month, -returned with them, as she has been making | her home here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith en- | tertained the Tuesday Evening Bridge 'Club this week at the Montgomery | Country Club House. Mrs. Wilson Ward and Miss Margaret Dawson were the winners of the prizes. Mr. Barnard Welsh, jr., has been playing in the ‘invitation Wardman Park tennis tournament, at Wardman Park Hotel this week. This was quite ;an honor as those who were invited |to participate were considered among | the best players in Washington. Mr. | Welsh has taken part in a number of | large tournaments during the entire summer. | Mr. | closed their country home here and “moved into Washington for the win- ter. Their daughter, Miss Bliss Fin- _ley, will remain here for the winter, at the home of Miss Blanche .Corwin. At the recent session of the Balti- Ernest by entertaining the members at her | more Conference of the Southern home last week. The guests were Mrs. | ' Methodist Church, held at Cumber- Sherman James, Mrs. Howard Duck- | land, Md., the Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, ett, Mrs. Robert Morse, Roome, Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Ervin Owings,. Mrs. Francis Owens, Mrs. Ferguson Harrison and Mrs. George Earnshaw. High scores were held by Mrs. Ervin Owings and Mrs. Sherman James. Mrs, John Cooper Holden, of ‘New | York City, is the guest for a short time of his sister, Miss Dorothy Hol- den, at her home on Ralston avenue. ‘The Ladies Auxiliary to the Hyatts- ville. Piremen gave a very successful benefit card party on_Friday night for the firemen at the clubrooms\ on Spencer street. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Harrison, formerly of Lau- rel, will be pleased to know that Mr. and Mrs. Harrison have recently be- come residents of Hyattsville. Mr. m are popular 60- cially in Hyattsville. . J. M. Anderson, former pastor ‘the Hyattsville Presbyterian ' Church, who has been visiting for the summer with his son, Mr. Carl Ander- t® his home in Florida. derson accompanied his father to Florida and will pass a short time with him there before returning. The Friday Bridge Club was enter- teined this week at the home of Mrs. Johnson avenue. rs. Archie Wells, old Tesding es Francis Owens, Mrs, B. a Mrs. Paul Her- | ring, Mrs. Frank Hinricks, Mrs. Harry | formerly /and Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman, both of Rockville, were among Mrs.'those who were elected as delegates |to the General Conference of the Methodist Church, at Dallas, Tex., in |May. This conference is held only | once every four years, Mr. Randolph Mason has returned to his home in New York City, after being the guest of his sister, Mrs. Shirley M. Prescott. Mr. Mason was called here on account of the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McGill Mason, who passed away on Saturday last. Miss Gladys Miller, of Baltimore, is making her home with her sister, Mrs. Robert Cole here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. L. Russel and daughter, Margaret, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sheets, of Staun- ton, Va., were the guests last week- end of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall. Mrs. Robert Cole entertained at three tables of bridge on Wednesday evening at her home. Miss Blanche Corwin, and Mrs. Frank Marshall were the high score prize winners. Miss Martha Williams has left for Boston, Mass., where she will be in séhool at the Leland Powers School of Expression. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Linthfcum are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a soh. Mrs. Linthicum and her infant son, are at Georgetown Hospital . Mr. Robert Cole is in St. Peters- burg, Fila., visiting his parents there. * Mr. Noble Rush, chief of the| guests at the home Of | eration, Mrs. | ‘pecame The | Gaithersburg Mrs. Roland Walker was hostess to a luncheon Wednesday, her guests being Mrs. G. D. Wolfe, of Washing- ton; Mrs. Robert Walker; of Washing- ton Grove; Miss Retta Cashell, of Redignd; Mrs. Levi Price and Mrs. E H. Cecil, of Clarksburg; Mrs. C. E. Crawford and Mrs Edgar Johnson. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Epworth Church met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Crawford Friday. After the usual business’ meeting Miss Peterson. deaconess, of Washington, gave an interesting talk. ” Mr. Williamson, of Washington, who is recovering from a serious eye Op- is convalescing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Garey Bell. Mrs. Roland Walker had as her week-end guest Miss Mattie Ledbet- ter, of Washington. Mr. C. E. Crawford is attending the school of instruction of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co, in Baltimore. ; Miss Ella Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson and Mrs. ‘William Gover returned Monday after attend- ing the annual conference of the Baltimore district of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in Cumber- ‘land, Md. Miss Pauline Thomas and Miss Edith Byrne have entered the fresh- man class at Western Maryland Col- lege, Westminster, Md. Misses Laura ahd Lettie Souder are speriding the winter with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnsley, in Bethesda. Mrs.’ C. E. Crawford entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Koontz, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ely at dinner Thursday evening. George Albert Chadwick, Jr., companied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Chadwick, left Sunday to enter Princeton. University. | Mrs. Merle Jacobs has-returned from | @ visit to friends in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. McGraw an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Calvert McGraw, and Mr. Robert Chambers, British Vice Consul at Baltimore. The ceremony was performed April 14, 1928; by the Rev. Joseph E. Williams, of Christ Episcopal Church, Prince Frederick, Md., at the rectory, Mrs. Chambers has been studying music in Paris and has just returned and will con- tinue her course as a senior at Pea- body Institute.. Mr. and Mrs. Cham- bers will reside’ in Baltimofe. Mrs. Forest Walker was hostess to the Thursday Evening Bridge Club on October -3 Mrs. Mary Moore and daughter, Virginia, are visiting Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Harold Sheetz, in Win- chester, Va. The Ladies’ Aid Society, of Goshen Church, met at.the home. of Mrs. Rena Williams, Laytonsville, Tues- day evening. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed by the guests. Miss Mary Maude Plummer has ac- cepted a position with the National Geographic Society, Washington, and left Tuesday to take up her new work. The Rev. Williams Stevens, for a number of yéars pastor of Grace Methodist Church, was transferred to Strausburg, Va., at the meeting of the conference in Cumberland last week. Miss;Mary Lambert, of Washington, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Kate Trundle. Mr. George W. McGraw, of Setch- worth, England, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Fred M. McGraw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox have re- ale and Mrs. Henry Finley have’ turned from an extended visit to Miami, Pla. Mr. B. O. Johnston, of Wytheville, Va., who has been visiting his dauga- ter, Mrs. Lawrence Darby, has re- turned to his home, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Darby and little daugh- ter, Nancy, for a two-weeks’ visit. Mrs. Helen Stup, of Washington, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Simpers. » Fairfax The Ladies Aid and Missionary So- wclety of the Methodist Church of Fairfax held a meeting at the home of Mrs. R. E. Holbrook Thursday aft- ernoon. Miss, Mildred Brumback, of Knox- ville, Tenn., is the guest of Miss Kath- erine Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. J. Larkin, of Manas- sas, Va., are the guests of their son, ‘Mr. Novelle Larkin, and his wife. Mrs. N. P. Young and Miss Sayres, postmistress of the Fairfax postoffice, made an automobile trip to Williams- burg, Frederickeburg and Richmond last week-end. Lewis L. B. Oliver was in New York City on a business trip last week. Mrs. L. Gibbs and her sisters, of Washington, have purchased the Gra- ham estate and plan to make it their home. Mrs. Gilbert has returned to Wash- ington after spending the summer in Fairfax. Mrs. Thomas R. Keith, who. has been ill for the past.week, is in Emer- gency Hospital in Washington for treatment. The Rev. J. B,. Rudderow and Mrs. Rudderow, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Earle, have returned to their home in Philadelphia. The United Daltghters of the Con- federacy- were unable to meet last week because of bad weather. The next meeting will be held November 1. The Fairfax High School is planning a drive for donation of books for their school library. Miss Parrish, fifth grade teacher, has charge of the li- brary this year. ] Annapolis Mrs. Hepburn, wife of Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, has arrived here to pass several days at the Peggy Stewart Inn. ~ In honor of Mrs. Roger Mermod, for whom several parties have been given since her arrival from Honolulu two or three weeks ago ‘to visit her: par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Calude, Mrs. Terwilliger, wife of Prof. Charles V. O. Terwilliger, entertained on Wed- nesday at a bridge party at her resi- dence in loucester street. There were four tables. Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Wickham, parerits of Commander William C. Wickham, of Hickory Hill, their home near Richmond, Va., were the guests over last week-end of their son and daughter-in-law at 12 Maryland ave- nue. Mrs. Joseph W. Valiant has returned to her home, Seven Acres, at Wardour, after passing some time in New York City. Mrs. Harris M. Crist has returned to her home in New York after a visit here, where she was the guest of Mrs. John A. PitcKer, of Wardour. A number of informal teas were given last Saturday after the football game between Navy and Denison Col- lege, which marked the opening of the football season here. Among those who entertained were Capt. and Mrs. Henry Dinger, who were hosts in hon- or of their housé guests, Capt. and Mrs. John Halligan. Capt. and Mrs Halligan ‘arrived here last Friday. Capt. Halligan’s ship is now in Hamp- ton Roads and he and Mrs. Halligan have been passing some time at Ocean View, near Norfolk. Lieut. and Mrs. R. D. Woods have had as their recent, guests the for- mer’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods, of Okla- mother of Lieut. Woods. Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. H. Weech have returned via Canada from an in- teresting trip through France, Italy, Switzerland and England. Dr. and Mrs. Weech arrived home last Friday night after stopping at Ocean Grove, N. J., where they were joined by their s0n and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Weech and their infant son, Sewell, jr.. who have been pass- ing two weeks at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Kelly, wife of Lieut. John N. Kelly, and son are at the Peggy Stew- art Inn, where they will pass several weeks. Lieut. Kelly is one of the of- ficers of the U. 8S. 8. Texas. Lieut. and Mrs. James Sykes and their two young daughters have re- turned to this city and are occupying an apartment at the Cooper. Mrs. Sykes passed the summer at her home in Texas. Lieut. Skyes, who is taking a course at the postgraduate school, assed the summer in Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Sykes were here last winter, when they occupied an apart- ment in Gloucester street, and have many friends here to welcome them. Lieut. and Mrs. H. L. Hopping have taken an apartment at Carvel Hall for the winter. Lieut. Comdr. George C. Calnan, of the Navy, who passed last winter dt Carvel Hall, has returned. to his apartment there for the coming win- ter and spring. Falls Church Miss Belle Byrne motored to Blacks- burg, Va., to pass her vacation with her brother. Mrs. Frank Steadman has returned to Philadelphia after visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shotwell. Mrs. H. A. Fellows entertained her bridge club at Each member was presented with a souvenir, a picture of the Alps, which Mrs. Fellows brought from abroad, Mrs. L. Percy Daniel has as her guest for a week Mrs. Ernest Bennett, of New Orleans. Miss Corinne Daniel gave a waffle supper last week in honor of Miss Custhdert Bennett, of New Orleans, and Miss Bey Page, of Lincolnshire, England. The guests. were the Misses Custhdert Bennett, Bey Page, Helen Plummer, Ruth Weedon, Eleanor Dan- iel and Corinne Daniel. ~McLean Mrs. Adrien Busick entertained the Thursday Evening Bridge Club last week. Mrs. Thomas Baker has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Edward George and young son, Thomas Henry, of Chester, a Mrs. Kidwell, of Lewinsville, ‘was given a surprise party in honor of-her birthday. Forestville Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith and Miss Ruby Farr have returned from a trip through the Shenandoah Valley, Bedford City, Chambersville, Va., and Princeton, W,. , where they visited relatives and friends. ° Mr, and Mrs. J. Owen Mullikin, of District Heights, entertained friends from Marlboro. Wednesday evening. Marlboro.._.chapter,.Order of the Eastern Star, will give a card’ party October 12 at the Masonic Hall, Upper Marlboro, Md. Mrs. Laura J. Wyvil and Mrs. Mildred Lb. Mullikin have charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Cora.P. Mayberry entertained the Mellwood Club on Tuesday at luncheon Tuesday. Addition! suburban society news will be found on page 24, of this section and page 8 of the second section of this edition. Ye your child ¥ ee ack biljous, feverish WASHINGTON Mother’s Plan is succeeding... clogged system; make a child hap PPY. ere isn’t a child who doesn love its rich, fruity flavor. Faced te, digestion and assimilation follow its use. A child’s entire system CALIFORNIA - and Mrs. George Schuyler Margaret Woodward and Miss Agnes Dale, have returned after a few days’ trip by motor to Nor- folk, Richmond and Petersburg, Mrs. Harry L. Smith entertained at a tea in compliment to Miss Anne Bowle Watson last Sunday afternoon, Miss Watson is the fiance of Mr. Ed- The Five Hundred Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Everett Pum- phrey Wednesday, October 9, at 1 o’clock. Mr, and Mrs, Millard Jordan are receiving congratulations upon the ber 29. of a daughter, born Septem- and Mrs, James I. Boyd enter- i ec relatives from West Virginia over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Griffith ce moved to Washington for the winter, have been visiting for some time in Cumberland and in West hits gos have returned to ee eae re een a A EE ED © ~ Enclose Your t Your Porch Now Let Us ‘Bitinthe-« on You List of Building Mc 3—Branches—3 : MAIN OF FICE-6t & : CAMP MEIGS-67 & Fle mentee _SRIGHTWOOD-$021 GawreNW TH E | Seasons " _ Sensation In In Keeping With the pau Ss Policy of Volume Distribution and Making _ItEasy for the. Masses _ - "To Own the Best meinen. ooo ANNOUNCE THE MATCHLESS = RADIO Medel 55 ... Push-Pull Amplification . . . Perfect Reception in Either AC or Direct Current Areas . . . 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Page 19

Ce ae, a ne a : st c Boss _ - Oe ta" le ge — =~ if ey eAMaeAR HT SHH 2 4d }. ARLE AERO HTH = nett ATT le LLL NRTA ; init _— i = sBlack-and Gold, the North : ~. ,eleven failed to show the. great dvi 1 o 3 ? : ae 5 » os - a ' Ee a | : wa - z ~ ~ i tus ae e SR EST ONT OT ew ie 3 “WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929. ETS GEORGETOWN ELEV, N, LINA TROUNCES MARYLAND 7-0: , 434 5 000 Watch As Tarheels a ~ Triamph » Old Liners Unable to : Halt Driving Backs From Carolina. ’ Featured by Suar- ‘) prise Plays: i By R. J. ATKINSON. ORTH. GAROLINA UNIVERSITY } defeated Maryland’s Eleven yes- terday at Cllege Park, 43 to 0, but that decisive score only partially reveals the real supremacy of the Tar- ‘heels’ over the: Old Liners. The only | thing the Southerners failed ‘to: do with ‘perfection was add points after solaniiieo dent The one-sided victory of | the Tarheei -horde can not be attribu- |. jted-as much to its own strength as ee failures of the Terrapin warriors. Maryland’s offensive not only failed to materialize, but crumbled before the varied onslaught of the victors,._Inability to.make suc- cessful tackles’ was the chief failure of the Terrapins, but the ease with ‘which the North. Carolina backs con- tinually tricked and completely out- fsmarted the ch of Coach Curley e, 5,000 followers “who. attended the bt with expectations of seeing Old Liners.make a determined stand ) against the team, which is considered ‘one of ‘the strongest. contenders for t Southern Conference honors this fall. Maryland Registers Only a Four First Downs. . ° . ‘Registering but four first downs ) sand: showing but one offensive drive. freats even threatened the Tarheel. goal | line, the Marylanders’ were confined to ‘their own territory most of the time and seldom in possession of the ball. It, was.the worst. defeat: sustained by 7} Maryland team in Southern Confer- €nee competition since the admission ‘of the Old Line Institution into that + sectional : Even in its decisive victory over the Oarolina strength that reports emanating from es : ‘the Southland had promised: The ‘husky North State line did not live —— ‘Fup to its reputation of being impreg- 4 ,nable, but the two sets of backs that E the perene ha Coach Chuck Collins sent into the fray surpassed all expectations and ave not only their own followers but as well a great Trarheale Have Good Set of Backs, Judging from the manner in which ‘all of the Tar Heel ball carriers han- -idleq themselves yesterday, Coach Col- could make his selections blind- ‘folded. Nash, Ward, Branch and Mag- Aner left little to be desired. The for- Tmer carried the brunt. of the -line = tplays, while Branch, Ward and Mag- c ma ener gave demonstrations of broken “fleld rurining that rivaled: the. best = pseen in this section in recent years. ) == Soe _* - as *. o « * Radice, Chalmers and J. Norris hared the major portion of the little = story meted out to the Old Line stal- ‘warts. Capt. Ray Parris performed ad- imirably for the victors. Time after »itime he battered aside the Maryland forwards to cut down plays behind bas ‘ethe line of scrimmage. Pat Adkins £2 } rie “ ah oR HIBNIARE Hye tit ers aha MB — . Se SZEs” | ete Bead bh iy he ws Pe DTS 7 bf T hit oe tT oi: 7 $ y ee ee se nc ee ee cS eee eer EL se Res . a HF = talso waged a successful battle in the ar Heel forward wall. After watching his men fail miser- bly yesterday in efforts to bring : down the North Carolina backs, it is Ee provable that Coach Byrd will spend = {CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN Ne 6a Western Maryland a ae fusing shift which worked ly during the early they drove to Georgetown’s ee stripe. This assault ended w Gom- sak’s attempted placement f goal went wide of the posts. “SARE Georgetown made a strong bid to score-in the waning momentsof the first quarter. Mixing passes tackle smashes, the Hill vanced to the 24-yard line. ,.Mudak ~~ - gained 7 yards a ee “4 re skipped 31 yards through ae field, Maczees took a perfec Ltt : pass from Scalzi and eerie 5 an- other from the G. U. «back to place the leather deep P onthe a yard mark as the pe Western Stndvinae er" ry and recovered the ball, gain, and Doughty wicked & 45-yard line. Here a bad. Wynkoop cost Georgetown and on the next play Exkai ; a Hilltop pass out of the a give ones t who Vas the Terrors .the ball ‘on 22-yard stripe. Doughty then. streaked Pown left flank to the ¢-yard lige. the next three plays George defense hurled back the then Wellinger tossed accufi Bates, who made a perfect f ing. several tee defend All pure worsted fabrics in the new shades ands Patterns from the finést American and English = ra CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COBG ee em te ———_— o_o xs Pcreediene-aitieinaiequeeaiilies sai teenie =: pn ———— ‘. — — We’re All The question of new clothes for Fall and Win- | in| our comprehensive. ; Here you evade all element of chance...... Here you reduce to a certainty the —— of a ofa pols i ‘ sel eed o>’ ee ie sais ee. Poe anodes a j sown ———— Se RP a re, ae bees Ne ag So \2 {+.> 2. ne - P _4- te] 3 = ~ is oy 2 ; eee os : : = Tk “ay. oe . + mee te Ee a m r. pai wate, sete tang Se

Page 20

——— ee LAUREL, MARYLAND, CHART, OCTOBER 5, 1929. ENTRIES, FAIRNOUNT RESULTS. (Associated Prada, 7 WEATHER, CLOUDY. "TRACK; FAST. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200; elaiming. For maiden 2-year-olds. Start good from stalls. Won driving; place, same. Went to post at me ~~ erake a ie , i ner. John Farrell, ir.6 ch. g. (2), by Sporting Blood—-Duner ae 118 Campbell. Value to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $150. ‘Time, %: sy 3's," 2-5, «+e 1:14 sida ee i 70 var . J H Jockeys jalmine: » * ear-o SPORTING POOL. Quattiebaum CK a vori e DoE | BRAVE N . ‘ , TEs : 5(5 Artilleryman ...116 fad — 9.80 re 5\6 Negopoli .......121 : ; d 103: = Fields : t : 017 1Btar Plyer ....102 hw d. SHIMMER vo Rf WA bencn Has Mount BONNY BOY. CONNY BROTHER. Passero . | Gee eee acopeeert [areas dec 4 Pre award, of the , 94 (C. aes. ' n on Widener Star; |ivi"hetby" 3 +408) time * Field 4 = 107 a mkimn and Evergreen Queen a int *e-e »al0 0) 7 Jo re. 110) ice, Gronin, i 05120 1 5 . ! . ie? SPORTING FOOL. $8.60, $6.20, $4.10; PADDOCK, $6.10, URTH RA "Reed : My Sis Second. tos oy SOON, Bsc —= ’ , msi DUrse, $1,200; t ado ha inci AnSenee, se, Uv ° “” o e —- ~ ito he ITU OWOQO@ | es ror OQQO@B@-I13 whey Pator Watters Rose . ~~ 07 05! : for 3-year-o 3.34, SPORTING FOOL, outrun first half mile, saved ground entering home otetee and ),. 5.24, i (R. Jones), 6.28, % finished full of courage under punithment, He was'up in the fina , oe Shut Oesie 11814 Bis (R. sbacvineny y” 3.66 broke fast and showed a lot of speed. He bore out entering home stretc Ca Time,.. rr. 56, 2.54, PY tar : os ) wi 96; RACE-—Six 4uF rlongs; ’ purse. ‘ 5 : lias s.0'* : 1:43 3-5, ‘My Dan ound. RINCON closed gamely and outlasted the tiring BRAVE KNIGHT. ZAHN 000; . 1 : 3.02. . a rlay—B George Groom, | Cheers, ‘Montanaro, Finite Comes Through | broke slow and was shuffled back. Stanto lif) 6 Chalice 97 ice. e woltec. Lady seth | 13 basi ronda +4 Hill = place, RACE 1—Minervus, Princess " | SPORTING FOOL SHOWS GOOD SENSE nes eon Rail to Win | pacrconchi sssemmaiememiiiaiaies 14 05> cess G Maybe -..-.2-:110 | The Sk. Claite elgiming: for 3-7 : 1—Mineryus, Princess Donna, Turn Ov b a N ec ke ss : amelie Me eee fee S : Bi ss ad eros 8 Seg IP ne " ath Meret 734, 3 3.3 Wor saat mpdal 1 i? t Dress. : pam sOverner « 9 FEM Colonel Steward, bas oheage : a ie eee ie oo ciaeune: for Seer |e Gath $84: tes, Pane Tg i 284 | PEMScp tae, Dopo Bap, Macy Dale 4 : es i OS bee Pe : g « “ pas i " *** } a Hg Tel Special to The Washington Post. i 4 : PE ee ish olty | Foe pardel ‘paren’ $700; . eee Baitot. i de 4 "; "en amithe 5 RO rai Citi, Thistle . me . ’ & fe . we i eles?» . 4 } or ta , AUREL RACE TRACK, Oct. 5.—A . it —— Pl | bs, "10, 4 22: | T | million-dollar ~ide by Raymond Re ee Bana Ag os Be ak Rock. . de 7 ce a r _ r= ae . seer s _ @ Yaw-hiding finish in which the pro-| y ; e* Tan ty, Mary Mecisin oa iy a vi ar purse, ' Verblal blanket would have covered | SECOND RACD—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300; oteeens. Por 3-year-olds and upward. Gans ity. Serge ; er, | net 48. Time” 06 ene? hea bald. Sil ry ait bub, te (x. es Junior Ipdue; Seth's Ballot and fa Be, Ti 0:23 1-5, 0:47 3-6, 1:1 1- A 0 marked the run:iing of the Capital)“ "* = ee Ss DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS, ing, : a Handicap, the piece de resistance af | Hot gt, Pin, Jockeys orrerens one-h sport at Laurel this afternoon. 1 VO Cuak? ‘y ii as ag + ; 85, 2.95: ra, 415 06 (Gwynne), RA . ell ing; a 3-year- epereiand 62 2 e ‘ lated ; aa Uwideners Binita earned | HIGH PLAYER... ; , : : ; / . ony , . Assos Press, George D. Widener’s Fin! earned (ei Bi” Guattiebaum 2/95 ; - ee: 07 or uate a tee? | (J. M 08 3 oa Lamp imed. : ; flor 4g the first three and brought the 15,000 | Start good from stalls for all but Gilded Youth. Won driving; ou: same. ent to +4 pounds med. € i ft fo or._more patrons of Laure! Park to/| post at 2:19. Off at 2:21. Winner, Mrs. B. E. Chapman's ch. (3). by Calgary Weattar clear: track. good. rd. 6 i pas a, . . n * or as e. “ d = FIRST RACE-—Six a » presre att Pie Peres | Ue ton ~~ HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. - CALGARY KAY. 1 .45 ws , mil J . A TINA 2% Serio 25, longs; purse, +g claiming: . 3 year- ane 5 } elatming; for yo aa , | LIEUTENANT 16 r 111 rors 4--Display, Upset Lad, African. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: ie ; a 1eck lecision over William } Gar b - - , y s ‘ hes} an .410 r $1,500; clai ; , Riis My .! 7° Br ice, ‘50 vigest, Conde ob4 Angrostte ‘also ors i i i v1 Pig ‘ ect Ciub: 5 5 Meite Tass, Hus — 1431 raaseree Ite Ka Wao" -— Sonny Workman, culminated in | > ; OS ih Said pe epee eS awn, ) 74 : , $ Bp m4 oe a FAIRMONT. , Berit their feet in a frenzy of cheerin 8. Ina a | Trained by B E Bis. Value to winner, $900; second, $250; third, $160, ; 4 @ highly entertaining afternoon of | Bon an ot and one-eighth Bin Sev me Star Piger. (FOR MONDAY.) r | TUBEROSE Scheid’s My.Sis. while third portion | TORRENCE Pe ee - ao —_. Ma NCE vs ECO wast ‘ —Hoity Toity Husb Money, Spear Rick. | 1 Pikes Pea Of: the &take went to the Dixiana} HIGHED FLING.... a é' BROOND. BAG,“ ane ig? 4 ! Wan a! A trl, Mascaré, x Bost—Martis. : , , ; : > GILDED YOUTH... . 10: f 9 9 _ Quillen 68.00 h nele ‘i ystery dipetre so ran en seine Ww Params Voltear. Curate, which races; - ee 8. : o ’ ° == 4 Cab “ eee 10 Royal i? 16:17 # Passauf 104 5 Ro a . , b for Joseph |: Widenér. was fourt b and Tw wo-dollar n utuels paid- CALGARY KAY, 312. 90, $6.8 80, $5.1 50; DONNA TINA, $34. 20, tehe i), ‘ : 00 99 (Horn 17 4 iles Prior fe 1 4: for 3- ear ids s bert ; ! OLE GARY. KAY ae hix fitd ‘from the start-and was under pressure the entire | 3.20. dime, 1:26 1-9. Goretres: Ry ade DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES. 3 ose Dive... pole 106 Fe 6 Dan Alexander: iB Favorite irl. POOF ly,as. 80 much background. The Capi-| trip, finished with splendid courage and oulgamed DONNA TINA in final drive, Latter OOTeheac, a silowance elaim Baer fiitir The others served-mere-} Poh ava MONDAY, ze ‘go % "ye 1 121 tal. which was a sprint at 6 furlongs| was on the outside of the winner from the break, went to the front roynding the far THIRD. RAC Ene nd one-half fur- iated Press eat cele track, bavy. ELS dine, 1 | : it Reval bee uly: 08137 fa Sweet T st Tidings.t Sea Reshicn 0 for the more matured | tut, but weakened in final furlong. VOL , outrun in early stages, came through CE Abo bout 5 f fupionss: purse. A Ms UusViieu { i i é ~ FIRST RA iG oi urge, $ 3- ; riext the inside rail and finished fast. ROSE went wide entering home stretch, , clai ingi for 2-reat AMA CA RESUI TS. campaigners an overnight nomination where she was taken to outside and tired badiy et end. Biifo a tt teslo). ] uth toy Berger.. 101 } I ¢ ‘ era ‘ usagon 8 tone + dl sacne list .of fourteen. found but one ab- CALGARY KAY SHOWS THE WAY IN SECOND 4.3 ; Prison 04 ais: A Bi + ABS sentee,. the Rancocas Stable’s Mow- ise: Fe Wood 96'8 yess g@art2 ‘i038 lee: when post time arrived. Finite, ein CLE Sl RS a RR rate . - Fl ° 4) n - 110! a. | oR six half f 96/10 Retainer 1011 4,5" % to 2; Miss On as n |} Sie TH on Lhe strength of: his previ ious three oP a , - , ge as Pe, aes Bs : ones Loh Re x and oneshelt ’fur- I to ” ist “ Carlomen , ; a | : comauests was installed the favorite,| & ook * ie aa a | * Gened 3 Fear olga at an Bi 1ongs: oe Ganagays “olds and Up- Northe Waker . gens on re 1 eligi ae . while Edward Riley Bradley's Buddy So Ee y * ae hae te ver, rs ; i Tin He ran. TOIxXTH urlons i enry 17 “Bi Brey Bauer. which finished fifth, was the ne » Pee near te Beeaies i “4.05; Clark Sede 44 2 Ben ay: ret Major OF... “ah8 set OON RA ne mie a d 70 ¥ S| ela a My fa oo be is liflds ce Lesdiee Wea seggnd choice. Cc P : iinet vie rive + Biss, Royal ete and Capi- Je : Ss Pines oll. . 300 $3,000; 4 : ( ae IRD RAGE e " ixiee My Bis was the first to snow fn a ey. Be anise 3 Be rs 3 RACE Six an one half fur . le" helmina ++ 006 r . , Th + yt tt ery miles; gets: ir ve laim framt;.but the alert Workman had| § gaa ft i , ee Sa ee eee SS : ; Q ° . gp 1OF20 Innkeeper .. 103 | 135 2,8 pe 11 (W. 7 : 7 Fipite- racing in close attendance to| [imi iebanaasiiilncnecaiads ; * * - purse: $800; cl for o-year and one-half fur- Sr wee tinea ~ ay.. lle , SECO CE-—Si ae ton ; 5 ‘ $1.590; ORD” RAG for K , furlongs: RACE--8i urse he: ; i ACh leiming; for *s-year-olds and ee : ng, i 1 Ro; rerofter :.., 1151 pe nig 5 eee 78 ‘ 5 puere, ort W ev gS; ge, $700; claiming; for - 1}: : s, Proxi- the Tryster filly in the run down) e af y 14, 4:20; Mi fa, 114 ¢ en war igogees 284 are ; ’ ton, Tester, Span- the. back stretch Going to the far| THIRD RACE--Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500. The i Por 2-vear- i) 85. . uti Be ona. 8 Assal 2 ee ant ae , J ° eer osee er - n ** ee Fcc. | Winner, Rancocas Stable’s b. by Purchase—Auray. ‘Trained by Z. Lave, * Value mere - 8. Gainesw and Omareen ar. ore Saree o7 | ness purse, § vo, Be 0| yards; v se, if 2 Royal Omar ~. the. rail, end Lis judgment was justi- | | to winner, $1,000; retire $300; ‘third 'd, 9309, ‘Time 0: 23 3-5 6: 48°3-5 1 RACE—Seven _furiopes; urse, eveeeehOl our Hist ms, bale : Pr’ tS Peances Nock. gh fied when the spread came at the| _— bi rh ae 5 Hate i io ue er Pay ¥ nee ' IC ] {C, Wa Vv ve. ie ; ite nadie a furlongs; and Workman sent Finite through on | PROMETH pat Ae g yy 3.89 : 90 ; Wa i dt antz spe Hyena | 2h gee an tae 3 “yengaan cigy | BR¢ 3.5 mah, idles’ Gaiety tt and Bon eeeiles, s Tre et: ee one-six- per Finite Goes Ahcad o— _ ” os Hy at 000 “sO ae oy Fae 7 k had +H. , t Rancocas Stable ent - d and upward Dunkirk. 102 1 10 Bidable OCT, 5, 1929. Aes: 4 mix A Ph OOo. Hanerts At the sixteenth pole Finite had| wo-dollar mutuels paid—PERICLES, $3.40, #2. 10, out; PROMETHEUS, $2.90, out; ature’s Dar- eae one-siz il CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY. maar tho e Gold ‘Gu : F 8-year-olds an pr i heaced the early pacemaker, and both | CHIMNEY SWESP, out. ; 10; Sweeping Ray. a aries $ 00; 8 imine: for 3-year- , PERICLES raced unter restraint until well around the far turn where he shook off | ; re 5 3.15. 08 10515 k Stevenson, Hehukai, | 1 Trustee Cro we. uckwa PABT. Seka wees i . aa me and had to be roused up at end to stall off PROM Ve. croned with a paar Burnoose and Ste lso . 102! Maryland.. ita _wearaa. nega oo TRACK, 1 eit Pu Mei rata Vie bes whip. ,In the meantime Leischman,| and was gaining on the leader at the end. CHIMNEY ired. BROA jon on en 1969 Double Dare ...102 $1,100; Gatnizs. at he On pt BD and upward, a8 turn: Workman elected to stay on| Olds. Start good. a. epiving PiNGe, same. Went to t-at 2:48. Of at 2:49. “Ses , ; for 4 , 40 Bond Sieve ,- ,106 : brn tes ’ Ste wor ' orse Wat. . : Str, Fi ockeys aigh seh ah in Hee top of the stretch. My Sis wore)out, |. PERIC rs n, mR y ait t ward. jus nat Tot oe iis tegle’. ’ roeengl ra | Mig uaplane 5.. rofton 6 an. ; $ cap. o Siusnane ee be a, ea Mafshall Bik. Of My.Sis | ZEAL... Rose t SEVENTH RACE—One one-six~ : a i BAC Ge Ope mile 25 8 ” ecaaaat P. whitney entry. teenth miles; purse, $700; ‘dlsimines or +5. Press. a nag oo’ 8/5 Brown, BS ama 18 Workman and Inzelone went to the | CHIMNEY SWEEP and drew away into a commanding le lead, w tatter clon last gixteenth me 206 455. Leer | o wero Associated. ) > 42815 astgide Volter, had moved up on the | MEADOWS reced in spots. *J , Brown, 12/8 *Prince Carol,, .102 bad > gah FIRST RA ‘place, ‘cc) Went to “entry. TaD . : 163 Temes é tart poor. Won = o atv Sai by’ owner, Value t I TH aad e@ and one-si teenth outside of the early pacemakers, but PERICLES POINTS WAY TO PROMETHETUS nave res 9 dinaste = 101119 Brermare siziégntee B. J. te second bre third a H00 ay cB '-5, won ie. 1 1338 miles} Dare open for 3-ye 8 “3 “ aad n one- nner, ; ’ , —— in the final test the Dixiana gelding ER POS IRIS oO aN _ See a NE ae ONS. (Associated Press.) ; aie purse lipo or 4-year- a t. . % p . _ Pin, Jockeys ‘ : Wee } epee Hs sepmed to hang. and he finished a/| § ee BR ME Se. OS z a ile es Re fe Five furlongs: purse. Ns + pate y oes 3.9 tite half il wet ae the a st pair ‘ | Be if “iia Bae ve Sap ae 3 Scan ha etataes’ Sa for 3-year-olds a up- rs L + AB2i8 Crclemten. ie ee ae BORA petal | *. 1 ae 538 4 Finn ky Wa ie mMmetn ol rst pair. ~ 3 eh Oe ae saa os ee Sime — ec ° Gai GOV. seg . ; Pgs Fifty yards out there was little to; [iim ¢ See SR oe RRM ee eetaee # % oe 3 1 T Matte Stevens... ttt 4 mae G oop ny 115 5 *Blanco 105 N 5 ae ter WwW 50. j ee | ge ager oh chooge between Finite and My Sis. | i rooms , ‘aeene ae eeeree s . Murray : A ots ; BEBE 30, Ree , --103,7*Ima Hat..,... 109 : ; UNt Anderson a ir. Workman, however, was riding with | Bios oes pee perciae i a ee 4 =| 4 Tomboy .110\Lady Bting. vette tos}? ye pe and ons- si siécnth GUIDE... “* 5 118i A ape | ; P= + ae a. Sn ee ee 5 rump a er @ Metermination that was not to be! } se gee Sone Se Se SRS. 5 Also eligible an Ca Rice | a ee : es; niece. c claiming: -year- Om denied, and in the very few last strides | Be am i & sa Oty: Foss . 108110 *Seth’s Queen. 100 APP eee ard PISO INES Se so - . ‘ Pa tie SR i. oe SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse, seuet version ..... PS tay Me ATT se, -05 the Widener color-bearer dropped DS | lesiassssthiessinenestneeengensiit enema sella - pf claiming; for 3-year-o ds and u up- i 80 yg s 230816 Marie Gaiety" , Hor} s Saye und Stout t rm, moved sem ats p la ai : = "ac Eat héad down in front f the Scheld rep- | $ Oar LeBus. .106 RA last s ‘ oore.. apetitative +na Kapt nore 0 tiie | FOURTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,300; claiming. Por 3-year- | | Kinfolks ara) + § Prerosstive +2103 1 4 dle Temple.102/8 Plain Dealer... 102 aed 0 of CLEO . GOVERNOR ; a finish olds and upward. Start good. Won driving: place. same. Went to post at 3:21. Off ‘on atite 6 De Fall 3 Also eusible—- Pinite nevotiated the 6 } 2 } . lear: track, fast. si0 €] imont Teeeeey & ° the verv good time of 1: xmore 109/12 Liberio 112 ather, ¢ =. a a “ : he fi : ecto ~~ ae hale nae be : 1.200; allowances. | For 2-year- $59 9 115 “Pi Mirtenstetn. seed fastest time of the meeting. The first Horses let Pp ; 3, tr. Fin. Jockeys Straight Sport Royal.. 3 Lady Leband., .110 RAC x oe one-half furlongs. Purse, $ nt_to post at 2:27. Off at $y eid.’s noice. 1 ~ Py ; :s quarter was stepped in 0:23 1-5, while | | BATTLE . > rene 7 23: uy ' \% 1! . Quattlebaum $2.40 10,14 *Golden Locks .105 RAVENNA, RESULTS. old oe gens. Bitar! 500 Mick easily; place, bed ae i“ an tA sab hag alaimed. arts the pacemaker passed the half-mile | FIRE O : : ood cat-—Margaret Winsor. Trained d by 3.05 D ve purse. cz— furlongs; purse, D. Lehan’s br, f. (3), by Busy Americ | | RHYME AND REA'N. W. Garner F BS hae . EE, eee f vive 2 oh yng , ] vosue og et Lohan's $850; second, $150; third, $100. . Time, 0:24 2 5» 9 ‘ * yApprent c¢, allo “rack, ast. | “yr 2 OSG it - 1e race fad a ne E value of $6,150 to the winner. De- | } tie eg ng t Ca ae “te tré spite the fact that lewering clouds | Mt fh i vo ie y : & RACING SELECTIONS ti 3 at 3:25. Winner. Woods Garth's b. g. (3), by Cudgel—Haughty Lady. Trained by | 2 Some Way... 7? Se 9 *Cottage Bo 97:10 pre: . 104 iriongs in | owner. Value to winner, $900; second. $250; third, $150. Time, 0:24 0:48 3-5, 1:15 3-6, Denize see 8 Patina 110 wen prentice Tt oenee pot Bay + 5 Slemton ‘Horine. t 12 1-5. the | 1:40 2-5, 4:47. Also eligible as - - erro SIE Cam 03 OF ~~ = = poh — 6 105 oir invietule. 98 sad “ lam rertem 8 | = | Cl em =} ts Be * 1 . n . . ’ . Tr Si . : rtd kisses on 00 (J. K a . q e. Ww t. threatened rain, a crowd th di— aan Eo, ; my G's : , a” elig bed acl 87 Beas Chief +0803 | 1:93 ; ay Sverene-, tty . ek 6 ve a i ‘ ‘TOW Lhnat axe _ i see 4 atte sghe-apr Two-dollar mutuels paid—BATTLS AX, $6.80, $3.60, $2.80; FIRE ON, $4.80, $3.60; 9P ig, siebie .103/10 Baljot Dey 103 arry Temple dt. Y Poa the Capac ity of the spacious grande j } | PHYME AND REASON, $3.30 URT R iw fur- tar urlones: urse -@ ; ; stand and lawns, was in attendance,! “BATTLE AX shook off ROCKDALE after passing the half-mile pole and drew away ; 44 i, ghinise: i sy y SECO : uD- RIDER , while the clubhouse was comfortably | rounding the far turn. He Saite oon after being put to a drive at furlong pole. ard. 2 ea 8 Be, 4.00, 4,00, filled FIRE ON began very slow moved with a rush at top of home stretch, byt hung just | 1M one ar 5 War per. ++ 108) nners). when it appeared as if he would win. RHYME AND REASON ran in spots. He made a/| 2 To . Col, Campus.|.112 Sporting Fool Wins wide turn entéring home stretch. ROCKDALE showed early speed. 3 Sirolleg”:: seeee 1g, Sha nola_ ....,-100 me, 1:02 80, 1:02, euch pe Bt ener, BATTLE A%, SHARP, BEATS FIRE ON Shasta Monk, ,112 Cheaters, Timekeeper, Hole * MINA, NO: | 112 ah A stirring finish came with the run- | Te ee ee y eg , Geese cee caine 107'12 Pair Justice... 100 AC eae , = 493'D & paw +474 ® ot -~ ee 1s un Miss! ste! mex fs. —Negopoli, sin teyola, La 4—Upset Lad, 5—Mad Hattie, 6—Tipperary + Dolan CRI - CHUR ~ SS oe 3 EE: “2 £200 9 jeld. 1 Minervus Kathar rf 7 he first > elite whe , if } OS ao ieee - = we “ ; OOP Soe ‘ ; am FIF TH Cc x an one-half fur- d Combs entry. , x as ame a oo ee c M: “he S€ Powe: Bh age { | oor : , , : x ae Bink Sasi : % ; RA al claim g: for 4-yeal- + aoe oes SPs oe ese id Sc KENNEDY. $9. 78, 36. 62. $7. 20; MISS BESS, 2 Oa nue Lakeland ; ' bunch. The winner was Sporting Foul, | ger ae rn ss me: a Haga ® sae eivase . + 108'5 *Lure of Gold. .104 i 5 1a: vet st , tas ser 6.34, ~sB.84 i MY NO, $0. Lb a as if the best, was far back to the turn end, ts : ma a n, Tenn Ce 4 fram the stable of John Farrell, jr.,| -aR= resus - iis Oudian 40816 Double, Bainbow 107 pr manos, own Woek . Adora le the oe rireme outside, wore down of the, mi pak & ry “Grint lead molawey, Df the ‘ . . rn he wee , ‘ } Or . Deis mn Ra ei oer te Peal t: x . i wenn 0 : $ . who got up in the . na . ; : Se ce ofl * See Re Ge RE + em a ere eligible— $400; ela ee gh S-Feasre ds an & ovine. bit weakened | bed y last s teenth, C aways Fe pay pha was third ‘another neck away. half a : pam & Gratis, Re: % : Ke aa Pee pe A eae + 400 * 9 *Bonsky ward. seh BD : Delta, ; 110 ¢ 7 her). 9. 1) Stone rODER moved up determinedly oy abe y of the gh 4 but gave cal 2 ; Pe ee ics GN Bid ht ¥ “ae a ri ae es : ‘ 5,60, ; Isosceles, some early a ate ab le Bgth } n front of Brace Rnig nt Pad- : SRE Re 23 ai BEER SOIR BBN ok OR Oo 3 ne mile and 70 ards; 14.00, 4.20; Toiler 105 ¢ ch Van Pelt), 5, WwW wl. yt final a “final drive. AMES i ahownd Purse | $1,100; claiming. For pve. “geet HAR nes, atch On, Borin: c a Was the one to make the. pace. | awka $400; Anim r 3-year-olds an fall yg Og ih nies, ong Charbu uel, dg ape upward. 8 oe one god. Wan driv fein place. 5. 98, 4. 06; ° # 4 a tactor. a0 193! g “Warfield. Ses 108 | OW ry, 3.0. Time, 1:23 i Blue| _ Two-dollar mutuals) paid—-SOUTHLAND BOY $15.24, $ . Imperator, xose ive. ede , Re certain and wilt m Tell stret but lasted Latter, ‘reserv —Eleusagon, ahd Vv Wise . A ed sion d eens : 9 Bellarion .106\12 Brown Leaf. Ho 8E RACE—One le : ; afer eb awh inti revel a inte Lapel rata wall would haye won 2—Wilhe mine. me Fe sat Mao} ? 4 ide. GO domir II..112 14 Messidor .-«+-108 | possib McDer re .00. 3,.80,| with a ecouaet r Bn. | effort. ETE bes an, tiring a gy a oyace, . ‘pprentice allowance claimed. 2.60; ‘Soione) Campus, ihe (J. er). be eachfng fh fap-tu ws be diy. IRENE T. sho + 908 = ae \ a pave ag c Cc land, Ain Reddy yet Tre b¥ aglizht margin in the run down! *¢ + Coe entry. . : 0 tine. 1:48. Sun Rock, pices Pek. RAC om --0ne mile, Purse, Ne allowances. 4 Bae om at 398 Winner . , vk buck ~stretch;-but~roundine—tre- -dollar rmutuels paid—FINIT® $5.50, $3.80, $3.30; MY SIS, $12.20, $10.40; | CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES Bonsky, eorge Glenn and Captain Leroy Won easily} piece riving. Went to pos 6—B = . $17.30. ' ' turn i ‘ RACE $ Value to winner, $1,000; pacemaker to open up a lead of one! stretch turn, where he came through next the inside rail; was under pressure al) last elgp tn: purse, $400; io tipip gi o-¥ -ol RAVENNA. ; Pye At-the-turiong pote: Calgary turions to retain. his advantage. MY SIS broke rapidly and set a fast pace, She bore (Agsocieted Frees.) pd upward. _Gtor aiden, Ot 1:39 3-8 ‘ eh goesrs ey ae 1—Towboy, ime. Het, Silver Wave. AiG ishue ceamnets a wee * | stall off VOLTEAR.-Letier finished on the outside of leaders. CURATE qnished or g-year-olds and up- | Kordiac), 3.40, ae West tte 40 be Seago BANE. a 4 iC . . CW. Fis ime e; . rk and ca ar @alzary Kay and Donnatina staged | i :112) 8 *Mississippi .. .105 | Ca dies Judge ynch, Dr, n- | GOLDEN WEST Y. never far back, but foreéd wide last two turns, began swerving ¥oi H Psita ace. Destinat’n.114'/13 Stanmore .;... claiming; for 4-year-olds and reaching main mantel, where He fff the clostrig strides to win by alc Watters im i i ( fter Reigh Shot. Rhapsody An ie head Calgary Kay showe ty front | * Field. eather. clear: track. fast. b-3% 3. at Brown af, al —H Star. Trained by C. C. Van Mete an 00, Toanns, Fin 4 Charlie Donnatina passed the eariy | “Workman rated FINITE in behind MY SIS and took advantage of the opening a (FOR MONDAY.) . pes A ca ao PM 5 b oa is ohne fied. 9100, Thane, 6:53 $B, 0:67 3-0) 3: ~~ TrAORMADy 9 tg Khy mwoved up again and joined the | oUt eptering home stretch, where she lost some ground; was driving hard “at end: to $1, “2005 ‘alae re furlongs: purse, | Kenly), 4.60, 3.06 2.80; Hu a 1’, Locks, Kin Folks, Lag Leni: r ha ana the pair! stoutly. SWEEP OUT broke very slow. SILVERDALE was sharply cut off going to . pavece),. 3.40. :56 Kin’ end pper, Ma . Sfomight 1 tt rire remainder of the half-mile “pole ahd was. pulled. up I Miner yus Ftist 115} 9 Cant. gaenpee. 1} Dream, J Bell. his zadine, ‘Rem a ge tittle Hattie, May “Bruen ses ; ms Silt Se ae haa : 10 *Dr.. Tucker ..105 | Galzona also Gold, Lord Valentine, Do test came Ca® FINITE SCORES IN FEATURE RACE t Neal 36 noo d the gamest. Vo- ; *Li her.. 10 12 Vennie Day ’ LAUREL ENTRIES. 3 here a4 | Sunt | igi 5S mau ee at] vee m nest three parts of POR ai Te ee ee, Bae ee ee ie 1008 token Ravers”. 1881 & eCompileation : 12 *Fo te7 “won, easily: Place driving, We Psp a eat Of nid : $1 00 gs a mi J F ese ee ans st ough to rs e-4 , > —oree. Pe oe a tie os itn *Bouthiand Bry.108 13 rei naconds ....t og Beh page La aa third, $123 ae 0:22 4-5, 0;46 1-5, 1:11 4-5. scsleee! Cadillac r jengths and a half in front of his| [as wd 2 sain 200; the Valley Road: Tor aif cee mala: : eid | Wet. ats af My Ft schutte” at we ee at da:3 —— stable companion, Chimney Ss ; t . 4 E , ie Nee eB EM a ones aa lols , 114). 9 §My C. D. -W. &, e CA Eel niaign on 4 : ‘ ie, Msedowe | was.” fou Peal ites: om oR see ammount | mere 1 th ee af eae: ER UT ARNOLD OPERATED wiing the far turn and Mouthland King.102112 + +102 | year-olds. | GENERAL RANT 6 6. i 3 TO THE RACES — ge GR ever Tel 1h 14 Be ~Two-dollar tuels pald--EASTER STOCKINGS, $6.94, $4.30, #3 3a GATOGK. $3.42, 3. . ever @wed im third position. SEVENTH RACEOne and one-sixteenth miles. Purse. $1, 300; claiming. 3-year nt weeninigs.! 116 Main “Bail From 1206 Pa. Ave. N. sg ithe end and L. Greer eased him | ojds and upward. Start good . Won driving: pines, easily. nt at ry: 01. Of Ha toflton 108 ACE J NGS. sg ctmed pondied, ‘was Tee reserved venie ie et har y= Coaches Leave Thi This Ter ines at 5:02. Winner. 8. N. Friedel’s ch. g. (8), by Whisk Scar tr saa eaanite. Trained 80 elieibig— ew far out attle Ax, who graduated fro: by B. ES Chi apman ab equa Boe ® $900; second, $250: third, $150. Time, 0:23 3-5. tates 2% Pi iy 19 tTrying +408 a ae ait one-elahth 5 stretch. be doi seubbornly, nen Bhs age na wwe, Wee F ‘$1 25 R Trip « Maiden ranks at Havre de Grace, | ° = 3-5, 1:13 3-5, 3:60, 1:66 4-8. ———_—_—__—— : Straight 18 Pyles Plunger. os 02 les; uae AR Anne > depen rah D fecha failed res. roe ‘early: £ foot = was never a factor. GENERAL “~~ A ound e@e back with another winning Horses te Post S ; Jockeys 45 . P. mea 7 a teD 1121 Grey © y 7489 began opping k after onan For 3- . Dead ars lee Sie “es ye | INTREPID ’ pas Fo a@rmance this afternoon when he | BouNpDING DEEP. ts entry. cess, Tina, 1 5'5 lh aly nn “tain err iles. * Duree. $1,100; claim “ALL. VIRGI 3 . Went to post at 4:66. \CE—Beven furlonss; purse. po jear-aids and upward, start ood. variving: place senees, A _ pos . ‘the fourth race, a dash of one | ALL VIRGINIA he a Bn ep and a sixteenth for which he) INTENSE Dg! f year-ol ae Weta a8 ong: aedeie at ib 4°87, Winner, z "oe is’ & 5), be ee t00. Time, ont a ae 0:48 3-6, ‘made favorite. Quattlebaum | ‘s purse. 300; Be, end or 3-year- | uh 7. ¢ ] A By \ ret ve , d him along with Rockdale the an 8 z n ree eT a a — half mile and rounding the far PAIR GIRL 50k a 3.90 _ Truly Movin’. ela .. geesrend 7 olga ‘cele : . | a peationn. beer | ; + a ae ey he shook off eh igre pe eo, atte -dollar | mutuels paid— INTREPID, $6.90, $5.20, #3.70; BOUNDING DEEP, $15.90, 6 ith Be *Suma Bi ; away into a commanding 1iea 30; ALL VIRGI aio 2 a Ser as ring the home stretch, Fire On, his REPID moved up stoutly rounding the far Hun and. Gj DEEP cele again at end 8 ttle .,.----3 5 sin x 21 ico ™m i tenses #8 Bi Bs ae Re te ES” re heen trailing eiong with | DEEP. foveht it out with latter all last furlon in at end it woot 38 Pin On. ..+ 108 Abe a; Ces atom «...-. 112 wheres ie le Hi Oe Hite st PARLOR. COACH gave caetah. F nt ieee A lt sharp ow ana os o~ Brahe —- OI 2Wdr-o wo —_+ ® On Oe ew" es 48 or os os aweoaw =~ > ~~ ee ewe > 2 D-I1WH ON ~~! — |r eocow on water | oaece-20100~ and was gaining on the winner. ALL VIRGIL outgamed rear division, moved up with 4&]/ a drive. BACKROPE flattened out last quarter. iv, 13 “Black rier. .111! nd one-st ON. 7 | Leave W Bag Mint , and just when it appeared ae : les: =aigteenth oe Mi = B= By 4 \a- + eens 8 ; % Soar @ was going to the front e SR Sane Se as IN GAME. tf ‘ pe 9 , : : ee ar aT. 83 Battle Ax coming again HAGERSTOWN HIGH WINS. | HESS A. C, . Paper nag Peter Dixon.. .103 er Pace.. .108. , $8.20. : idee ae wwe: i hy by. a mae Hy Fire ey haa Bad aa hae 4 All Hess players are to meet at Due + re Ace. 330 Sreir ee Oe ‘ *Pelr Bt me while ssving parler from gare i ? Nis “anda half-in --Cnaries__town gn (ere) the — a _Mirginia enue|4%Nick Cullop . istle Star.. rene LOE ‘ bela fo eine ast Reason who just | team met defeat here today at the oh teaighae ws oa apron ’ sabe i: oe sali sil toy ; i Lang we urn se! A d@ long enough to beat Rockdale hands of Hagerstown High School by southeast “7.8 ; 6 *Appren ‘stow ne claimed. , gfor third place a score of 14 to 0. | game. ei Sots mt ck. fas —- tod

Page 21

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Coach Young Sticks to Ist Team Despite » °- Easy Victory. ee. - ey? _f, *OACH-WALTER YOUNG'S Amer- “‘‘% » ican University Eleven e an auspicious start for its football Season yesterday by .defeating the | fandoah College gridmen, 51 to 0, the St. Alban’s. field. _ Ded by their fighting captain and quarter. back, Milton Crist, and aided their freshman half back, Orville Pargee, the Eagles looked good in turning in an easy victory. Crist. ran the team in excellent manner while Targee outdid himself in carrying the ball every tim upon. Targee, in fact, took the oval tine times during the first quarter ma scored touchdowns on two. oc- fons. Fields, Olsen and LaFavre | the other Eagle scorers. Bhenandoah did not give much Opposition after the first half al- tbough they fought to the end. The ‘gate, although one-sided, gave the Eagles a real opportunity to prep for, their “big” clash with George Washington next week. Coach Young di@' not make many substitutions, Hping his starting array in there most of the time to get them used to'the order of things. Eagles Score With Dispatch. “ @he Eagies did not lose much time in-scoring. Only ea few minutes after the first quarter began, Targee - con- triputed his neat ball-carrying work, méking gains of 7, 20 and 20 yards pata an exchange of punts to put the a: into a good position to score. A fivé-yard run by LaFavre set the age for Targee to put the finishing touches on the drive as a 15-yard Sprint by that player scored a touch- -ddwn. Field kicked the extra point, “the ball: bouncing off of the top of the’ goal posts before going. over in the Eagles’ favor. A Shenandoah fumble, recovered by g ker, in midfield, set the stage for the Eagles’ second touchdown of the quarter. Here a sustained drive was | culminated by a. plunge by. Targee who went over after the ball had been rought into near. position. Field ‘Tijgsed the extra point at this time. American U. Runs Up Score. oe tell of the scoring of the re- méinder of the touchdowns for the lagles would be like writing a book. #0 .consistently did Coach Young's men hammer at Shenandoah’s de- feise throughout the remainder of ‘the, game. Plunges, end runs, off- plays, intercepted forward and most every possible way 2a could be made were included ini‘the remainder of the scores for the’ Eagles. Coach Young had a road smile on his face at.the end of the game. a oe . riedham sheceeeC MeVaugh .ccce---K ’ stead rtin | score by use of the aerial availing ° urdy ~-. Noffsinger Shouty - 131319 6—51 . o— andoah } chdowns—Targee (3), Pield (2), Ol- Christ. Points after touch- Fav. Fields. Substitu- lsen for Targee. - e—Rau- Clemson Out-Scores Auburn Eleven, 26-7 Clemson, 8. C., Oct. 5 (A.P.) —With @ powerful offensive attack and a defense which was stubborn when necessity demanded, Clemson College ‘administered a decisive defeat to the Auburn plainsmen here today, 26 to 7. - Early in the first half it was ap- .parent that it was a Clemson day, the Tigers running game and passing ‘attack both counting for chunks of yardage, while Auburn’ was unable to «make any. consistent headway the determined wall pre- sented by Clemson. : MERCURY TEAM PLAYS. ’ Mercury Football Team will play -the Marfeldts today at Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast at 2:30. Mercury players are to meet in uni- form at Seventh and F streets south- , west at 1:30 p. m.. If ropcoats | expressly for us— In appearance—MERTZ & MERTZ Topcoats are beau- for value they set the est mark we've seen in rs! ae choice new weaves—diagonals, checks and herringbones.. Tailored to your measure—to FIT you—-with style that be- comes. you! Drop in—look them over - today! 6: / ; $27 -50 in and forward Mertz & Mertz. | Tailor: 405 11th St. N. W. Freehlich, Successor, H. J. he was called. Anich, Cadet backs, the visitors sliced | berry. left the field Just when the lay All | after having it in his arms. yO’ Brien, Murphy Z0r | crowd of 500 witnessed the game. Rr Half Back Doughty, was one of the main cogs inthé Western Georgetown yesterday, 7-0. end, ° 2 g|| | WESTERN MARYLAND BACK RUNS END FOR GAIN William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. Maryland machine which. upset Doughty is pictured above being halted after making a gain around Opponents Quit Grid ‘When La Salle Scores Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 5.—Some- thing unprecedentéd in the history of Cumberland footballdom occurred here this afternoon when Pittsburgh Catholic High~ walked off the field immediately after La Salle Institute, of, Cumberland, had scored a touch- d6wn in the third quarter. Referee | Cavanaugh, of Washington College, awarded the game to La Salle, 6-0. In the third quarter, the visitors were helpless and were forced to punt. CioM blocked the ball on the Pitts- burgh 7-yard line. La Salle went over on three downs, Conley scoring the touchdown. Pittsburgh Catholic walked off the. field as soon ag the score was made, basing its decision on poor officiating, and slugging by the La Salle. Team. The visitors also claimed that the loca] back field was in motion. Woodberry Beaten By Staunton, 7 to 0 Special to The Washington Post. Orange, Va., Oct. 5.—Woodberry Forest, two years undefeated prep champions of Virginia, bowed in de- feat here this afternoon before the onslaught of a powerful Staunton Military Academy Eleven to the tune of 7-0. In the second quarter, led by the speed and drive ef Minot and Mc- the Orange defense for some 70 yards and a touchdown. McAnich place- kicked for the extra point, running his team’s total to the 7-point mar- gin which was still good at the end of the game, Shortly thereafter, with the half almost up; the home team opened up with a passing attack that came within an ace of a score, but the whistle proved fatal, and Wood- of the land seemed brightest for them. The remainder of the game proved but a bitter and fruitless struggle, with Woodberry’s repeated efforts to. naught, and, with the Staunton backs still. cutting’ into the line for nice gains. Neither team, however, came close to a score. The first downs stood 9-2 in favor of the Cadets. Again Bob Lassiter’s returning of} punts featured for Woodberry. * Staunton. + “Woodberry. Weayer L. T (Capt.).....L.G : st Bae # »-- Center... pos fte Bs vec eneds oo. B.rvcccocess . tfeldt for $ to Conley fox. Lineweaver R. Smith or Houston. Schoeller . for weemeky. Perry for } ] Knight. referee — mpire — Brown. ie Head inesman — Able. Time of quarters — 12 minutes. CATHOLIC U. BEATS MT. ST. MARY’S, 7-0 _CONTINUED FROM. PAGE 17. the: hope that some of their men might cling to the ball. But McCall probably missed the. last chance to score when he juggled Connel’s per- fect on the C. U. 5-yard line, Although the Cards got the ball again, they almost instantly lost it and were penalized half the distance to the goal for slugging. However, Gene Murphy, who was inserted in the fray in the dying moments, batted down an enemy pass on his own, 20-yard line, and the last chance of the Saints was gone. Catholic U. Mt. St. Mary’s. Gerth .. +... Ryscavage 3 Brew Setrene ppp a ‘Santee +. s.d. Ryscavage Menke eevee owes: | G P BICHE .cceessess ee Oliver eee eeeeeaer eeeeeeee H.. Ra peels mp I Holland eansnce rol eseeeee+s Mulhearn Q, cen ebesancue Tracy Burke after Sub- for 0 0 Point ‘A saogenens} = stitutions—Mt. “ ry’s—~Lyn } Connell. for Wolfe, wd for Tracy, McCall M e, for Lean, Wolfe for nn for Wolfe, McMahon, U., Lyons [ ANE O’Brien for O’Connor, ° or ns, r ..* for Ger Ogden for Lyons, O’Connor for Moeree” oldu Week ere Pa — a Wilker, Engle for Baker, Wilker for O’Lear, Baker for Engle. er e—J, K. Desmond, MARYLAND U. ROUTED BY NORTH CAROLINA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. most of this week giving instructions in the art of blocking and tackling. North. Carolina’s backs continually shook off would-be tacklers for healthy gains. N. C. Fails to Impress At Start. North Carolina failed to impress at the start of the contest, Wyrick took Chalmers’ kick-off and ran it back to the 65-yard line. His team failed to advance and Farris’ kick was weak. Chalmers gave Maryland a first down on two. successive plunges which netted 7 yards each. Failing to move nearer the N. C. goal line, Evans punted to midfield, but Nash ran the ball back to the 40- yard stripe. Farris again ‘punted weakly but Maryland failed to profit 2s Radice lost the ball on a fumbie and Farris recovered on Maryland’s 35-yard line. The Southerners Maryland’s defensive by starting a passing attack. Ward’s first heave was knocked down by Evans but Nash took another toss on the next play for a 26-yard gain. Ward circled right end:«for the first touchdown and Spaulding made his lone suc- cessful placement kick in seven tries Pitzer and Nash carried the ball to Maryland’s 14-yard line before the first quarter closed and Ward raced around right end on the frst play of the second quarter for the sec- ond touchdown. Maryland’s lone scoring threat came soon after. Dodson intercepted one of Ward’s passes deep in N. C. territory and was downed on the 20- yard mark. A 12-yard pass, Chalmers to Norris, put the ball on Carolina’s 8-yard line. ‘Radice and Warcholy made slight gains on line thrusts bur the ball went to Carolina on downs, Magner Runs Through Entire Team. A 64-yard run through the entire Maryland team by Magner late in the second quarter placed the score at 19 to.0 at half time. Probably the most serious blunder of the Old Liners came soon after the. start of the final half. stood in full view along the side lines as the teams lined up on Mary- land’s 30-yard line. No one cov- ered the Tarheel half back and he had no trouble taking a long pass from Harden and running 25 yards to the goal line. The fourth period opened with North Carolina in possession of the ball on Maryland’s 4-yard line. Ra- dice broke up a pass On the fourth down, but Nash. intercepted Chal- mers’ pass immediately. Radice in- tercepted a Carolina pass and Evans kicked out of danger, but Jackson tossed a 20-yard pass to Branch and the latter raced 30 yards farther for another 6 points. Spaulding added another Tarheel then opened from Harden and-ran.45 yards to the end ome. The final score was cred- ited to the diminutive and elusive Branch, when he pulled down a 15- yard pass in the dying minutes and raced more than 30. yards over the goal line. : ‘ North Carolina, olt Koenig arris pscomb ke Position. .E R. Wilson a R.H , Nash d . 7 . 0 0 5 Oo— 6 ereeeeee eee eeneee 7 12 6 18—4 ‘Touchdowns—Ward (3), Magner. Branch. ‘ , Substitutions— : Warcholy for Pitzer, Krajcovic f . Wilson, P vans, Paber for Modianan; North Caro- lina: Slusser for Ward, M er for Nash, Hudson for Espew, Nelson for Holt, Moss for Magner, Crew for Farris, Branch for mb, Harpe . Parseley Umpire—Ma- , Head linesman-——Daniels arte a da Pield judge—Wallace (Wash- ngton). Shenandoah County | Special to The Washington Post. Strasburg, Ve., Oct. 5—At a meet- ing of the principals of the Shenan- doah County High Schools held in the office of Superintendent C. V. Shoemaker Woodstock, Priday night plans were made for the organization of the Shenandoah County Athletic League which will operate under the auspices of the Virginia Literary and Athletic League. M. C. Holdingsworth, Woodstock, was elected president and G. W. Garner Strasburg, secretary- treasurer. The meeting was attended by Principals M. V. Holdingsworth, Woodstock: G. W. Garner, Strasburg; M. 8. Holler, Toms Brook; E. C. Cox, Mount Jackson; M. L. Dellinger, Edenburg; David Hoffman, New Mar- ket, and Paul Muller, Forestville. cox| WASHINGTON CO. TEAM WINS Martinsburg, W. Va., Oct. §.— Charlestown High School fell before Washington County High School of town at the former place this The game 1 tested The ger by the score of 14 to 0. 4 Ward | touchdown when he received a pass | Tu Plans Athletic Body Pittsburgh Swamps Duke, . 52-7, in Dedication Game 4 y URHAM, N. C., Oct. 5 (A.P.).— The University of Pittsburgh’s powerful football team over- whelmed the Blue Devils of Duke University here this afternoon to win the season’s first big interséctional game, 52 to 7. The game marked the dedication of Duke’s new athletic sta- dium, Rooney, Uanasa and Parkinson, three fleet backs, led the Panther at- tack. Pittsburgh scored the first touch- down before the game was six minutes old. Uamnasa returned the kick-off 45 yards to Duke's 45-yard line and gained 15 and 16 yards, respectively, in the next two plays. Parkinson then went through the line for 8 yards ang Williams took the ball over on the next play. Parkinson failed to kick goal. Pitt scored again a few minutes later, advancing 43 yards on three plays. Williams took the ball over on a delayed line buck. Parkinson fail- ed to kick goal. The Panthers were using a bag of tricks on the Blue Devils. They trotted out a beautiful triple pass) but gain+ ed only 1 yard on it. Late in the quarter, Uanasa went off right tackle and ran 70 yards through the entire Duke team for the Panthers’ third touchdown. Parkinson kicked goal. The quarter ended with Pittsburgh a ‘s*/ leading 19-0. The Duke defense tightened in the second period and although Pitt sent Parkinson and Uanasa against the line time and again, there was no more scoring until late in the period, when Uanasa got loose for & 72-yard’ dash for the fourth Panther touch- down. Parkinson kicked goal. Duke seemed headed for a touch- down near the end of.the half when Buie heaved a 32-yard pass to Robe- son, with almost a clear field in front of him, but Robeson’ slipped just as he received the ball. The 'same com- bination used another pass to gain 15 yards more, and the half ended with the ball on Pitt's 13-yard line. Score, end half, Pitt, 26; Duke, 0. With the milling fast and furious in the third period, Bule attempted a punt from behind Duke’s 10-yard line; Pitt blocked the punt, with Duke recovering behind the goal line for a safety, adding 2 ints to the Panthers’ score. Duke elected to kick and Rooney, recovering, ran for a touchdown, but was called back for offside. Near the end of the third period Wallinchus skirted right end behind perfect interference and ran 47 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was missed. Rooney went around right end a minute later for another touchdown... Score, end pe- riod, Pitt, 46; Duke, 0. The rout continued in the last pe- riod. Hood tossed a long pass to Schuls, who looped across for an- other touchdown but missed the try for .touchdown. Score, Pitt, 52; Duke, 0. Duke broke into the scoring col- umn for the first time when Buie hurled a 30-yard pass to Beaver, who stepped 22 yards across the line. Bule made. the extra point. The game ended a moment later. Touchdown in First Period Spells Virginia Victory South Carolina Beaten, 6 to 0, in Hard- Fought Battle at C olumbia; Thomas Bryant Star for Cavaliers. ; and | Special to The Washington Post. OLUMBIA, 8. C., Oct... 5.—Vir- ( "ginia’s first-quarter touchdown was enough to defeat South Carplina, 6 to 0, this afternoon in the first Southern Conference con- test for both elevens. Smashing of- fensives in midfield by Cavaliers and Gamecocks alike alternated with des- perate stands-in when goals were en- dangered. Bill. Thomas and Herbert. Bryant. two backs playing their first year on the Virginia Varsity, were largely re- sponsible for the victory. Bryant carried over the Cavalier touchdown after a drive down the field and Thomas had a way of running wild through the Carolinians that gained a total of 146 yards for his team. Thomas Averages 9 Yards Per Dash. Sixteen times Thomas toted the ball for average gains of 9 yards per tote. Once when Virginia had held Carolina for downs close under. her goal, Thomas cut over tackle and ran half the length of the fleld until halted. He went to the 77-yard line before. being downed, but referee Foster called him back beyond the 25-yard mark, where he had tripped. This gain of 49 yards was probably the turning point in the game,, for it put Carolina on the defensive in- stead of Virginia. When the Gamecocks had the ball Thomas was checking their.men in the secondary defense. He nipped the last Carolina attack by intercept- ing a pass on Virginia’s 7-yard line just before the game ended. Virginia received the kick-off and marched 50 yards down the field only to be checked by a fumble. When Zobel punted out the assault started again. Sloan's pass to Peyton gained at 15 yards and Sloan, Thomas and Bryant alternated in running until the young full back smashed over the goal. Sloan’s attempt to kick was wide. Zobel Shows Way for Gamecocks. Eddie Zobel, who wrecked the Cava- lierg in the last two games on Lam- beth Field, was the head man in a varied Gamecock defense which cut through the middie of the Virginia line with near disastrous results. Boineau, Rhame and Culp carried on with Zobel in the Gamecock charges, which gained 254 yards and 15 first downs. factor in the Cavalier victory, for he out-generalled the Gamecocks time and again. Virginia gained 257 yards on running and passing for 11 first downs, ' Virginia. ‘Position. South Carolina. Powell R. E. OPPs R.H ryan Virgini South ar Referee ‘oster Sidney). Umpire—Hartzell a. C. State). Head linesman—Bryce (Auburn). GLASS HIGH WINS. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 5——Glass High, of Lynchburg, defeated Randolph- Macon Academy, of Bedford, here to- day, 40 to 0. The visitors did not get the ball in Lynchburg territory and made only one first down, this being aided by. an offside penalty. Lynch- burg made 13 first downs. MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT | FOR DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. Louis Abrahams 7) Setiocu: ae7s Cash at oncet remains in ° Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry On the Road to Alexandria | ALEXANDRIA SPORTS LEXANDRIA, Va., Oct. 5.—Two football games will be offered Alexandria fans tomorrow, the first being the engagement of the Clarendon Lyons with the St. Mary’s Celtics, which will be played at Bag- get's stadium, starting at 3 o'clock. At. the same hour the Virginia Ath- letic Club will meet the Fort Myer Post Team on the Shipyard Field. Rube Hayman will select his Cel- tics line-up from the following play- ers: Allen, Crupper,. Wells, Dreifus, Crockett, Mayhugh, Wood, Hamilton, Ballenger, Pasgett, Dove, Brenner, Shapiro, Tregar, Trout; Veach, De- Lashmutt, Jett, Mapp, Storm, Moore, Fanshaw, Darby, Shuster, McQueen. Moulton and Goldman. Jack Simp- son, of Georgetown, will referee the encounter, The Virginians have had several drills the past week under the guid- ance of Coach Beach, but their start- in~ line-up is uncertain. At 1 o'clock the -Roamers, colored champs of this section, will start the day’s festivities by opposing the Ebenezers, of Wash- ington. The Starboards and the Sculls each won three straight games from the Sweeps and the Bow Five, respec- tively, and the S&Splashes took two out of three from the Quads, in the Old Dominion Boat Club Bowling League last night. Dr. Roberts, of the Starboard Five. had a big evening, Shooting the sin- gle high game with 128, and being runner-up for high set with 328. H. Moore set the high mark for the evening with 336 for the high set, Po FLORIDA © 10,000 See Cadets Go | Down Before Gator :: Eleven, 12-7. _- AMPA, Fila. Oct. 5 (AP.).— Florida's Gators won their initial conference game today, defeating. the Flying Squadron from. Virginia” Military Institute, 12 to 7. on neutral ground in a bitterly fought contest. The military eleven, believed by ‘ex- perts to be at least three touchdowns weaker than the State eleven, was given credit for making a better show- ing in some departments than their opponents. ia A broiling surf beat down on they gridiron, little relieved by a slight) breeze, but Coach Rafferty, of the’ Lynchburg Eleven, resorted less substitutes than did Coach Bachman, ~ who started his. “shock troops” Dut made frequent replacements. je A crowd estimated at 10,000 saw the - first meeting of the two teams and — the first 1929 conference game for - each. . Florida Stages March in 3 Setond Quarter. Late in the second quarter Florida's * 1929 edition of the “Phantom Four” marched the ball from the V. M. I. 27-yard line and Royce Goodbread . “skidded” over the goal line for a” touchdown. 4 Florida counted again in the third quarter principally ag the result of @ 35-yard gain from a pass from Capt.” Rainey Cawthon to Dale van Sickle,” Florida’s all-American end. Dorsett” missed both tries for extra point. a” The V. M. I. touchdown came tate’ in the third period, The Cadets were’ deep in their own territory. “ Williams, a southpaw substitute half” back for Florida, hurled a 36-yard pass” which bounded off the outstretélied™ fingers of a half dozen players’ of both teams into the arms of Scdétt, the Cadet end, who ran 40 yards t6” Florida’s 2-yard line. Dunn, V: M. & full back, bucked across and cafried the pigskin over for the extra point. Both the Gators and the Cadets ré+'” sorted to aerial attempts during the last half when heat played havoc with” the strength of the contenders. ©~ »“”* Gators Complete Seven ‘ Of 16 Passes. Florida completed seven out of Six- teen passes, while the Cadets made three good out of thirteen. Florida’ outclassed the Virginians in straights football, with sixteen first downs. against six for the Virginia Team. « The Gators threatened three times” in the final quarter. Once they.cate« ried the ball to within 1 yard of their. objective, but the Soldiers of Lynche_ burg hurled McEwen, Gator quarter” back for a 5-yard loss on the fourth’ down. Plorida, rues Position. MIGROS .cces Clemons eeee BERES cvcccecctéoecs ge Seb sceeeenu olan ‘ cEwen eeeeeeeee - Be WEEE “co dcwctes L. H lethea . scoring: Touchd Plorida own — bread (sub for Bethea), Van Sickle ¢ for Parnell). V. M. I. scoring: Tou 7. down—Dunn,. Point after try from touche . down—Dunn (line buck). — Davidson 7-0 Winner Over Wofford Eleven . Special to The Washington Post. Spartanburg, 8. C., Oct. 5.—The Davidson College Wildcats defeated ; the Wofford College Terriers here this . afternoon, 7 to 0, scoring in the final’’ period after Mason, Davidson's centef, had intercepted a Wofford pass on hig ° 32-yard line. Straight-line bucks carried it over, King tallying, and Capt. Brock kicking extra point, for’ @ perfect season’s record of five place- ment kicks. BEATEN BY. ' Capt. John Sloan was an important | © | Anderson Char both these players being with the Starboards. This club also won on a points, with 1,458 for the eve- ning. Davidson lost a chance to scorm early in the first bracket of the*’ game, advancing the ball to Wofford’s '' 2-yard line. The Terriers held twice, *~- but on the third play of the down,’ McCall fumbled and recovered for an 8-yard loss. An attempted pass for” touchdown failed. For the most j the game was played on an even basis, : though the Wild Cats showed " which enabled them to make en: ing a smart game, both defensively | fTs+ down, compared with Woff pe and offensively, the Fives, University | ‘ree, two of the latter's Loar 3 of Virginia Midget Football Team, | Passes. McCall returned two 4 downed Staupton Military Academy, | Kick-offs 30 and 35 yards for the. last year’s State midget champions, | /0ngest runs of the game. bith Bs on Lambeth Pield today, 20 to 0. capensis The first half was scoreless, but the Pives registered two touchdowns and one extra point in the third quarter and scored again in the final period. Sam Anderson, 80-pound center for the Fives, played stellar - football, while Capt. Davis scored all three touchdowns. The visitors never threatened, Virginia “‘Fives’”’ Beat Staunton Midgets Speeia] to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 5.—Play- ** as BASEBALL ‘Pr } AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK #} Washington vs. v4 i ; 4% ; ayne Marshall G Joyce eese-. Stephenson arlke R.G..... Westhampton Bru fey oe .R. et@eaeeeeaeve Johnson mo ; Rugegiers stham ; ‘ yton H. Dinwiddie..... Til TR 5 fa cin peeceeus berts R. eevee eaeneee @eweee > * . 0 Touchdowns—Davis (3). Extra points— Davis. Marshall. Substitutions — (Pives) Dove, Williams, Brown; (8. M. A.) to Sammons. Maury. Referee—Dudley. 4 ES 916 F St. 715 14th, 941 Pe. Aved © *% + chemicals used. | ‘AMBASSADORS m Oo: 23: #2. fs - SWIMMING POOL Mixed Swimming at All Times . Life Guards .. . Swimming Instruction Membership card, without charge, on application OPEN TO THE PUBLIC DAILY. 8A MIO PM ee. a FOURTEENTH ano K STREETS ¥ Q . « Ce ee ee ma Se en ee ee Pree Rates. of Interest 2% and 3% sees amie Bt IOC tea A hack Nar Mba caastpidilie nS RS HE ae oo PARK|| 2 a! aaa . a “Gy 4 ty * ee vi Ta ~~ at Wie Peg waa a eee :«

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oe ge EN ee, ey Re men Ne Tt ERR ORS HELP RED SOX T 7 929 Season ; MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES OF ALL Ends Here Games played up to and including Saturday, compiled by The Washington Post baseball statistician. NATIONAL LEAGUE Se Riery Rated Out * Club Batting . a ee While Seeking His 19th Victory. As League Records Fall wen ert O62 — Shae techy. tn, the? Giants Bow in Open- er, Win 2d; O’Doul Batting Champ. COMPLETE AMERICAN LEAGUE Club Batting G. AB. R. H. 2d. 3b. Hr. Sb.Rbi.Ave. 153 5509 916 1653 335 90 109 103 $25 .300 152 5304 895 1572 255 73142 52 2 824 .299 149 5125 888 1506 280 74119 294 | 149 5077 712 1489 281 77 62 293 141 5171 725 1432 229 64 49 277 151 5083 723 1403 275 60 46 666 276 150 5179 916 1389 226 69 36 107 539 268 153 5296 604 1361 277 66 28 80545 257 FIRST BASEMEN R 2b. 3b.Hr.Sh. Rbi. 14 os 19 98 Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 5 (AP.). The Reds wrecked he Cubs’ hopes of win- ning J00 games this season when Ehrhardt set the new National League champions down with five ro and whitewashed them 9-0 here ay Hornsby failed to hit in two times at bat and lost in his race to over- take O’Doul and Berman for the eague championship. wo? 3 A' sent Teams Philadelphia,.. Chicago 4, oo ew York . at LOUIS ..-« Cincinnati . Boston Brooklyn 3 s95| coorowmnnner | Phila In AE Cleveland .... Ww ASHINGTON z oP i oe > | pscorsonemearnrtony Ss! Or anuconwewO” Sl asinehineeee Ka * tl. cctceaxepeeas Oct. 5 eT FIRST BASEMEN Player — apy: G. AB. R. H. 2b.3 Terry, .N. Y. 226 38 Sisler, Bos. Bottomley, St. Grimm, Chl. Blair, Chi. Hurst, Phila. Kelly, Cin... Sheely, Pitts. ° Bissonnette, Siien, 112 412 Tolson, Chil. 105 Crawford, N. Y.... 64 51 SECOND BASEMEN Jayerand team. G. AB. . H. >. — Hr.Sb. James, Bos. 19 48 21 1 4 Hornsby, Chi. 154 598 155 cH 8 30 4 Frisch, St. L. ....137 521 93 1 44 Thompson, Phila. .146 617 114 Grantham, Pitts. 5 Cohen : Rhiel, Bklyn Maguire, Bos. Reese, i me £ Player and team. Fonseca, Cleve.. Foxx, Phila Alex an der JUDGE, Shires, Chi. Gehrig, N. y Blue, St. L... Clancy, Chi BOSS, W ASH Todt. Bos Hauser, Cleve. Burn Phila. A) S ~ KON AACKHWOWAw . KNoOalh POU | CpowouOome™ my | nee Cooo0 VWs 8.58 ai = WASH. _ WHOAT Boss and Reeves Top Batters With 3 Hits Each. By FRANK H. ESPITE the football at after the first the Nationals staged quite a sc Py al I CIGo = diet 4 i the fourth. Cvengros.p or Wells i Totals Chicago Gincinnati SS Gan wai n (2). a + Com canons Say ny ° titesnieapamibianghees - al owooomonodo =) El sepeesiosr ee — 4 SONS ~ League as the batting championship, The Phils won the opener by 5 to 4, but the Clan McGraw snatched the nightcap | by 12 to 3. O’Doul, the one-time Yankee six hits, inciading ot thirty-second home run, in elg — 3: Gin ae ti ae rat‘base op | times at bat, to run his totel-for the ; season to 254 and his batting average ptrucsild p teh — — hardt, 1: by rGvenros. to an even .400. The Philly outfield- Quigley. McCormick and Moran. er’s total of safe drives is four ahead ° of the league record set by Rogers Kansas City Wins, }-0; Hornsby in 1922 and three short of ~~ coor or oO ~ YOUNG, Sk¢ OND BASEME mosphere, inning yesterday and Red Sox! rap, with the home team finally out 4 to 3, and Pitcher Fred Marberry’s last chance | to Bring his victory total to ne a ae gone, It was not the big pitchers) 47 ¥)), , fault, however, for two S| Melilio, pitcher, got Hociapp Port ‘y Cle MYER, Wasi. ae L set? 7 losing b : id ae * ot Bars tnnlnes: 3 in Tea. in) ings = panies by his |) Kerr, Chi mates and one by Umpire Cam ipbell | proved mighty costly and figured in | the making of three of the Sox’s/runs Milton Gaston and Dick Carroll the latter a rookie, opposed Marberry on the hill and granted the same | number of hits that the Beaneaters | were able to comb from Marberry’s | offerings—nine. Harley. Boss, subbing for Capt. Joe Judge, obtained three of those credited his team, two be- ing doubles, while Bob Reeves, former | Nat. was high gun fdr the Visitors with three singles, while he also con- tributed two mighty flashy fielding plays. Washington's season ends here this afternoon with “big doings” on tap Tt will be “Altrock and Schacht Day, with the two comedians Hsted to} stage their entire repertoire of stunts nti hour before the game starts, and with Adolph Liska, the young sub- wav hurler, due to show some new curves. which he declares he has mastered. In order to give the fans another look at some of his-hopefuls | for 1930, Manager Johnson will use| practically ail of his rookie talent | during the game, while Bill Carrigan states that he has several mewcomers whom hé will start for the ted Sox. Nationals Trail Sox at All Stages: As to yesterday's tionals trailed at all visitors* margain wes never--more- than two runs and the home team | was jm the runni until the final | out was turned in. Wone of the runs scored in first inning was earned. Reeves, up. ended at second when Barnes missed his pop fiy and scored when Tate pegged badiy past first while) fie! lding Cicero’s scratch hit of the plate. This wide heave Jet the batter continue on to third from where he tallied on Rothrock’'s $ac- | rifice fly. Scarritt’s single, the only real blow of the frame followed and | was. wasted, Im, the home half, with a double to right and he gained | an extra base when Rothrock toyed | with. the ball before returning it.’ Rice’s loft to right was too short to| nelp any, but Ross regist ered while Todt was killing Barnes at first on a | rojler. Another error was charged in the *>surth, Umpire Campbell failing to) see Marberry touch first while tield- | ing Todt’s grasser to Boss. This cost | the Nats a run when Rhyne followed with a double to right-center, Rice | delaying to look for a taxi before chasing lt. Carro!] faced the Nats in the and he was greeted with singles by Boss, Rice and Barnes. These gave the home .team a run put the rookie burler then put on the brakes and stopped the rally dead In the next. canto. Tate opened gyaine tne ..Na- times, but tne ne Me the | Boss opened | ir fifth successive with | a double but got no farther than his | . gown efforts carried him. . This ended the sc ooOwHOMOOCCHOOSOONCOrON GO mt CO tO ~__ ~~ = a ~ I= Wer Nnwat- - pb at > VRWODOANAWAWUOY ps b+ ON Nw few ae “OrRMDONSD err Ce sooo COO OHO COR OOOO SOOONS SS oDamocoooreoor} et WOMNODbL~ ~ Oroorococsecoooorooescs Bt en eng mr aIKd LAOH RNAI _ ooo°o° ec :_ -— ow noe > et os Shoo “ee wAIW Aon ~ st bed ee uo > AKHKOKODOWOUDAWUKCOr- 5 — no — iw) bo tS © _ mH -IROIOO;-O® — J COPAUWROWWS Si eoppenen abboud DesO danetyy-eazgahinen + mh HH ROUMN SHO _ — 2 AVE RAGE Ss. awe eocoos +>,-4> a4 DW ewer ww CAD SOF > . er" seh OSA > fing. macy _ Chi cago. , Cleveland. 00 Riodes. Bt yu ‘halen P 50) Wrath 500 Brown, ‘Cieveland: 590 x spam OoO 7 Aro@ABro: Ores > oo hes 8b.Hr.Sb. — es ee Coe bs Ore > ead i Te BUN AINA OOS AIO = a DWAWOPR wPUOIR WOUND ODWS bo -~ bs a ide r+ > bt * & © -- sr m.7 2 OK OCS ROU eV VI oo t —— | —~—WWRARBUIGoOr © ~- 2 ‘ . eee Oo eERTnRCna TaD Flowers, Bklyn. Critz, Cin. Selph, St L. 7 THIRD BASEMEN Player and team. G. AB. R. 2b. Traynor, Pitts....127 527 92 189 31 Whitney, Phila...152 603 91 198 43 Lindstrom, N. Y.. — 541 106 171 23 Dugan, Bos......- 122 14 8 9 High, St. Louls . 582 104 174 32 Bell. B 42 MeMiltan, Gilbert, j Clark, Pitts. ...e.- Dressht. Citi. ss Beck, shi Stripp, Farrell, N. YX SHORTSTOPS Plaver aud team. G. AB. Bartell, Pitts .142 Jackson, N. Y.....146 Pittinger, Cin’... 77 E. Moore, Bklyn. .10 | Bancroft, English. Ford, Cin. | Maranville, ‘Bos. zs . . . e . . . . . = — ’ a] - n , : , ———7E an en Petty, Pitts Adams, Gelbert, Thevenow, Wright. Bkly sa J CATCHERS Player and team. . AB. Hargreaves, Pitts.. Sukeforth, CiM.. ss Hartnett, Susce, PAik ee O'Farrell, N. Y..-- Gooch, Cin. ...-- Pici nich, Bklyn. a Gonzales, ee De Berry, Bklyn.. Henline, Bklyn. .. « Schulte, Chi. ..-- 29 Lerian, Phila. Legett, Bos. Jonnard, St. L. —s om Whore wanc v7 eawnoorer ote Player and team. Cvengros, Chi yenewich, N. ; Donohue. Cin ...-. § Scctt, N ¥ 2 Frankhouse. St. Cooney, Bos Brame, Pitts Nehf, Chicago ..--- Grimes, Pitts ...-: Sweetiand, Phila.. Carlson, Seibold, Roy Brooklyn ...- 2 Lucas, Cin ..- i Luque, Cin ... Fu ssell, Pitts Henry, N. eretonic, Rixey, Cin Mitchell, St. L. Sherdel, St. L .:. Brandt. Boston ~ nner 9g Bg? a toOre PO UI Collins, Phila ..- Benge, il: French, ““* McGraw, Phila ... Leverett, oBs .... 2 A. Moore, Bklyn. Cunningham, Bos. 2 Cantwell, R. Smith, Blake, Chi Bush, Chicago Hallahan, St.L. Flliott, Phila .: Fitzsimmons, N. Y. Kolp, Cincinnatl.. Root. Chicago ...- Morrison. Bklyn. Haines, St. L ...-.- Kremer, PittS .... + Mays, yo Bie 7 Clark, Bk a Phila. Jones, Bos Vance, Bklyn ..- Koupal, Phila .. Johnson, St. L. POWNW WOOP WWOU-1P O 3 3 1 2 2 0 6 0 1 0 3 1 3 1 3 3 3 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 3 ~ eA WONWAPY EP PADUAUNCAMO UTE N rer or 2 0 0 0 4 3 — ped ld ot pet — iy CO BS CO Ht 71 CO OT OT a" Aq” PAaQKaAKoOW 3 6 0 4 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 ts McwWeeney, OUTFTELDERS Player and team. ; Herman, Bklyn O’Doul, Ph Klein, Phila Stephenson, Chi.. Cuyler, Chicago .. L. Waner, Pitts...14 nr plea Bklyn . : P. Waner, Pitts... Hafey, St. 1 Orsatti, St. L ...- Rous ef Comorosky, Pitts. . Frederick, Bklyn..- ott, N ¥ Bressler, Swanson, , F Clark, Bos ...-.- Richbourg, Bos... Heathcote, Chi Walker, Cin Friberg, Phila .. Sothern, Phila .. Brickell. Pitts ...- Fullis, N. ¥ Leach, N. ¥ Harver, Boston Williams, Phila J. Moore, Chi... Allen, Cincinnati.. “Welsh. Boston .«--- Peel, Phila Purdy, Cin Zityman, Cin ..--. Flagstead, Pitts .. #9 Kaufmann, 3 0 PITC "HING AVERAG Ww. _ “ CQOOUArL-IUNOKHOoOO:- luge. tow RS FO0! Pussell, ‘750 Henry, OM) Koupal. mrt ww Po 2 od , Brooklyn Benge. Grimes. Pt ttsbur gh ; EREK, bo to COW I+ OO , Chicago... Hearn. Boston.....- Frankhouse, St. (ae ; Chi cago.. — Lucas. CAnemnaye. . Nehf. Chic ; Pittsbureh od WW wt -J +100 WHI DOUIRMS -- Kremer. ee eee _ Prench. Ahoy ote irgh. ; FP) itesim mons. = Louis. ay ‘577 Flliott. a BAIOKHAVAKWownorr-lOoOwwr . . bee es 563 |} — OR FO — — 538 Cantwell. 529 Rixey apd. Phila. ee a 2s eed a ; ERED Lindsey. &. Louis.. Petty, "Pittsburgh . Onn wouw-eSeas -- BSP Chk) Cwow R. H. 2b. ewe) ) ee COPOHOOCON KCoOCwW-I2N0O0I1r-& Corr Or RP OWA OO +e » CWOHOWUSDOURE - = iW JP-]~kh DOCOrY odahenects © — he — so ff ROPOOWrHrOOorrN 2 OPHDOUO RHR rAaAGQrrr 0 3 1 0 3 5 0 7 7 3 6 0 ] 0 0 2 0 0 ooanac-~ ™M © bw COWnCOHrOD b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 nits SOOOSOHHSHHSOSOOM OOS SOSH NOOMOOOONMOOGOS Sen seadescpdleneasoupenengoeseaoy-cnesoecse OIWONWOHKIN TP IJ-] _— SOCROOHHAANAOCMAIOCATAIN SH PO nw =~ = oe) i) Me SONS DAWHNOHOADPAIAKEATWIOON Sc ncsondieneabeowmee CDOKnOCPHORN ES. Pittsburgh. 900 Russell, Pittsburgh. Phila 3 Swetonic. Pittabureh. . Cincinhiati. Phila Donohue, Cincinnatl. 49 Cunning ham. sallou, Brooklyn. 565 Prey. Cincinnati rtrd Jones. Boston 533 Luque, Cinelnnati: « Boston Cincinnati. . 529 Ash. “omeinnat > Mii es, 309 Clar son, “posto = BO CON OT er OOOO —" -_ WUD PAHO, bo BO 3 bom WT -I ~ SHOPPED HOHM HOF ON MO ~ PWHEOOCAASMLINw> —_ ss i i OeONWIAITP HH RUPP AOWOMAI8 ret ee WOewwuer sere TT) aad IID TAIN II SOONG Kansas City. To Lead Rochester Kansas City, Oct. 5 (A.P.).~In one of those old fashioned 1 to 0 pitch- ers’ battles, seldom seen today with the lively bal] in vogue, the Kansas City Blues of the American Associa~ tion took the third game of the lit- tle world series from. the . Rochester Red Wings, International League champions. and forged ahead in the series, by two games to one. The lone score of the game came in the’ fifth inning when Grigsby doubled to center with one out, Michaels was thrown out, but Peters followed with another double, scor- ing Gerken. That was all for the afternoon, with Paul Derringer. Red Wing right hander, pitching quite as well as Lynn Nelson, who toiled for > Ww: m ) Rochester. A Kans. City. ABHO 1/Knothe,ss. Watkins,cf Worth’n.rf Griesby, if. Collins,1b. Sand,ss... Florence.c. \Gerken.cf.. ‘Michaels, 3b ‘Peters.c... Nelson... . CHNWWWWA LR OOKroOrFONOO}, a] owoHoono0e w S| om motowTaH wl cooecoomn> to 3 WHI WHI WW Wh 31 624 14! for Derringer in eighth. 00000 3 00 0 4 off Berly, 1 inning. ball—By Nelson (Worthin Laps ¢ — Derringer. Umpires — McGrew “plat e; Finneran (I. L). ie base; George Sisler's major league mark 2f 957 made in 1920 O'’Doul is the first 400 batsman for the National League since. 1925 when Hornsby led with 403, Klein hit his forty-third home run in the opener, bettering Hornsby’s Na- tional League record by one. The Rajah won the major league home run championship in 1922 with forty- two circuit blows. The Phillies administered Ty base on balls treatment to Melvin Ott, who had been tied with Klein in the home run standing until today. He was passed once in the opener. and five times in the second game. Ott has one more game in which to tie or better Klein's mark—at Boston to- morrow—but because of the size of the Braves’ playing field, his chance ‘s slim. ew York. 482° liis, lf... a e°) °) A! Phila. ~ | com OO ANH Worn nnNn~w ww ~ — —_ ee NS RADIOLA 60 . sae Fs OVA OR ARO One A ey “>. : ‘ > “~ P} “ Se . Pd Pence” Thevenow to Thom oon ning pitcher—Sweetian Hubbell. Passed ball—Lerian. A'Phila. > ive] = Dh hHOHNOND ERTIES | wo _O) PRNrWODSD BO aS 3 Ve Se 3 y. v9 | seacenernsen OWHOS ahh OrMOOWHHNHONW a S| OroOruHewawnswwD wos mI o~-orw Parrell.sb. Totals. 381627 9 eters oe hit by Batted air Phila elphia.. i Runs Rou sh, _ Jeckeon (2), Marshall (2), Walk (2). Runs bat re Hurst. Win- ing pitcher— in—Hogan (4 vis Marshall (2). Roush, Hurst Walker, Davis Thom a n b Farrell. the, 8 in 2 ta Betek™ aad pil, *! bases—N York. 4: Hupbell P setinter” 4 “Bout le ar ne Rad “R.C.A. RADIOLA 66 The New Ra- diola 66—the most. famous superheterodyne is cou- pled with the new RCA electro-dynamic repro- ducer — built in the beautiful walnut cabi- net. Greater musical range. Amazing: real- ity in reproduction _ the finest you’ve ever heard. Surprisingly low in price. ee ee Complete $246.50 TABLE MODEL With Radiotrons--Less Speaker, $152.75 Thomps on to Hur York, at tf Philadelphia, in iola R.C.A. RADIOLA SCREEN 46 GRID TRULY Screen Grid _—using 3 UY224 Radi- otrons. The most ex- quisite tone and mar- velous quality you've ever heard. Comes in a handsome walnut cabinet with built-in full Dynamic RCA Speaker. An astonish- ing value at this price. Complete $197.50 wr Bieri a Winning a fppins.., wila Louisiana Gridmeén Win Game in Mex “i Mexico City, Oct. 5 (A.P.).— 4 College overwhelmed the « ana versity of Mexico, 59-0, today in first intercollegiate international f ball game ever jf aed oe BALL Tune In If You Cant Look In —_ Will Give You Every Detail of the WORLD SER IES GAMES RADIOLA: 44 TABLE MODEL With Radiotrons--Less Speaker, $128.50 Wholesale Distributors ~ Be Sure Your Dealer Demonstrates a Radiola Before You Decide on Any Other NATIONAL ELECT RICAL SUPPLY Co.. ‘ played in Mexico. . a ee te Losi See ve we > — Aes ay i te Ti = © — wt OE. Hulse 8 = Lee ee ~ ee a ee s. Se Pah . “ OE SEE ES EE A iain hE SS AB EGE a ace ng Shawely: $64 as RCA Dealer ~ Authorized B ARBER & RO 11th and G Streets N.W. CA Dealer - oe : ~ bir by tle WI aAcovoSth|\| | CARL W. DAUBER ~ 2320-24 18th St. N. W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 Authorized RCA Dealers | pele GET WHAT YOU LIKE AND LIKE WHAT YOU GET ? AT SS, Inc. ‘Authevided’ A ;

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‘ Ee et aaa ae 2 He am oF mgr ee are PSD ee a: ee Sear Pa eS | ees 2 ‘ Si x di ; "a hy ae sie “ va ; ay : oy ow re aa,” 5 . . ef ‘ ar 2 F ste a . ‘ , d WASHINGTON : SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929. — 4 es j phe “ sm Be 7) ’ 3 . ‘ i F . : a é ‘ ute : - z ¥ . MA’ RIVAL MANAGERS PLANNING FOR WORLD SERYES BATTLES _ >’ i i Mgt “ape | Bj: “ a = eye yh “i ames Here ise io Tigers, 613 Declin ad by reas he Macks iy Pie Series With All-Star | Team of 1910-11 Are Recalled, a Tohitoon, Milan Aided Tribe Clinches Third (COLLINS SUB As Browns Bow, 3-2 | , 8 8h, La Mos Oe eB UA The IN COMING “ : 4 - SERIES To Be Second-String- place in the American League stand- ing today by defeating the St. Louis er for First Time in 7 Title Sets. « 4 p* a george ote Pri i “a * ER CARON SE ore Browns, 3 to 2, behind the pitching of Wesley Ferrell, brilliant Indian re- cruit. He kept nine St. Louis hits scattered while Cleveland bunched hits off Sam Gray, seeking his nine- teenth victory of the season. gevemne. AB HO om an C4 o wo! OOOO rr 8989 AB l Fonseca.ib Palk.if.... } Bewell,3b H+ Nea hp hor * o *Bat for rent ee ~ -1| COONKUCUeH NO os * =| cwoormamcooo? ! By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). EW YORK, Oct. 5 (A.P.) —This will be the seventh world’s . series for Edward Trowbridge Collins over a period of exactly 20 O'R’ rke,3b. 2’ Melillo.2b.. 2'R.Ferrell,c. 3'Gray.p.... MOMS -ROnN Of -NOrWws Adkins in x perks 0004 COOWOMO OMI ~ So w ahd Lahaina“ R45 Gee } WOO me OUI OO | COM RUCWOOr> ** sch," Hayworth (2), hringe §$] coobs0¥ wed 1) OM WUNHONNEO © | COOKHNO SH Ne we | Totals.. *Batted for Gray in ninth in d 01 0 - . eel o | o ~ oo o . OOnw! Ww manele” val 5 o> - bunk) Set > ee . = Ey Lk 4 EE Se TT he AA CE of 2 - J 8 ad a Se a TORS | : . — ee I A EE I IT LT I _ _ = g in Shape. * By. FRANK H, YOUNG, Meee MACK, veteran manager of the Athletics, . American League standard bearers in the world’s championship tilts with -the Chicago. Cubs, ational League charnps, which start ‘n the Windy, City Tuesday, may find that some of his players have Jost that keen play- and training edge so necessary ‘for a crucial series. And if, this’ proves to be the case, the tal} tac- ticlan of the Philadelphia Team will have no one but himself to blame. Games were scheduled for the Mackmen with the Red Sox last unday and with the Nationals on uesday and Wednesday. By. agree- ment these two latter games were to ke consolidated into a double- headef and played on Tuesday. Rain matred this program aud also pre- vented. play on the following day. As National League games were sched~ -uled in the Sleepy City on Thurs- day and Friday, the Nats.and A’s could not play there, Dut. Mack de~ clined President Clark Griffith’s of- fer .to shift them to Washington on Thursday and Friday, open dates for both clubs, > The New. York Yankees were listed ‘for yesterddy and. today, giving the ‘ Athletics but three competitive work- ‘outs between last Sunday and next T.esday, in flat coftradiction to the generally accépted theory that the best ‘way to keep all parts of a base- ball machine functionnig properly is by steady use. Mack Saw Benefit : In 1910 and 1911 himseif looked at things from this angle back in 1910 and 1911. His team won the American League flag both of these seasons, when it was “every league for itself” in the draw- »ing-up of. schedules. As a result, bh Septembers found him with the league titles tucked away and the American League play ended nearly two weeks before the National League schedules were completed. i? both occasions, in order to. keep his team at the top.of its ganie, Mack was glad to take up the offer of Ban Johnson, then American League head, to match his combination against an ‘@ii-star team, Four Washington play- @rs were among those recruited. Walter Johnson, along with Ed Walsh ‘and “Doc” G, Harris White, of the White Sox, made up the mound staff; Charley “Gabby” Street, of the Nats, @nd Billy Sullivan, of the White Sox, ‘did the catching; First Baseman Hai. ; of the Yankees: Second Base- Man "Kid" Elberfield, of the Yankees: ‘Shortstop George McBride, @of the Nats, and Third Baseman H Lord. | of the Red Sox, made up the infield: ,with Clyde Milan, of the Nats; Tris nai an a Bir Red rape and * obb, o e ers, making u the outfield. ' “ iv _. Jimmy McAleer, Washington man- nd in the | @ger; piloted the “Stars” *, 2910 series showed ‘that, lack of team- ay was no. handicap fo his men ‘by -Bimply overpowering the Athletics and Wimping the first four. games before ‘@opping the final of the set... As Poth Johnson and Milan will remem- ‘Der how their team won out in 1910 ‘but have forgotten what happened the following fall, the chances: are that the stars bowed in 1911—people’s memories are tricky that way. Money Divided Among All-Star Groups. Ten games were played those two ne n ‘falls, all in Philadelphia except one... which was staged in the Georgia Avenue Stadium.. The money taken -in, minus expenses, was divided | ata the members of the “AlJ-Star” Following the 1910 exhibition games kthe Mackmen met the Chicago Cubs. Whom they face again this seagon. and showed great form, copping the scries, four games to one, after getting away to a great start with three suc- cessive victories. So enthusiastic was Mack that he declared his team owed its great showing to the fact that the “Stars” kept the Athletics right Non edge for the title set and he presented each with a handsome gold watch, suitably. engraved, and with .> enameled white elephant on the ack. The next year saw the Mackmen follow-up their battles with the “Stars” with a World series triumph ver the New York Giants, by a four game to two margin. And again Mack ascribed his team’s series success tq | %the competition furnished {t-in the i set with the picked team. This. time | nted members of the “Star” | team with diamond-studded gold fobs ‘to fit on to the watches. | . All this happened in 1910 and 1911. Much water has trickled under the ‘pridges since then and Connie Mack's ideas evidently have c ed . The eomparative drought of competition ‘which Athletics have undergone ‘during the past week may not affect their play in the coming champion- iship battles. Then,again, it may, in which case Mack will have much to regret over his action of last week in not being willing to take a chance on losing a few dollars on traveling and hotel expenses for competition / which his players needed to keep them on edge and which he con- ‘pidered/ so valuable eighteen and nineteen years ago. Northern Redbirds ~ Play Opener Today‘ . The Northern Redbirds will swing into action. 7 vom aga he Beason today when they Ss enners Eleven at 3 o’clock on their new home gridiron at the Bilver Spring field. Brunnelle, fore ymer Mohawk, is coaching the North-, erns this year, who will be making their first start under his tutelage this afternoon. 2 «.tueugh the sailors are reputed to have a husky and powerful eleven, the Redbirds will be greatly strength- ened over last year with the presence of Ault. Dugan and Briggs in the back field who will be playing their first game with the team. Timmons, Licdrione, Healy, and Fitzgéraid, for- mer Wintons, will also be ying their debut with the Redbirds. Orrell ‘and Joe Mitchell will officiate in t on { » POTOMAC A, C. PLAYS, -Potomac A. C. will play the Aztecs) on Monument lot No. 1 today at 11 o'clock... The following players are to : Farrell, Rosenbaum, Beck $ - Champions to Keep | Titw- . os 4 : * Ke: 4 As a matter of fact, Connie c - biggest attractions in the majors. He i }series with a mighty drive in the t-| quard’s offerings. Eddie,Collins, who fines: offmian, Jo n, Akérs, Hayworth, Kamm, Soe ten hits—Gehringer , nus, Alexander . Pecoateae aye a s—Alexander, Ho u c Kamm to Kerr kins 4 rd Byrne, 5: off Adkins, 1. Byrne, 1; by Whitehill, 2; 1. Lett troit, 13; teago, 6 Losing pitcher, Byrne. “Um- es—Vangrafan, Geisel and Morarity. | WHO’S. WHO n, to _ CUBS Joe McCarthy says he remembers, having done fiothing but play base- ball when he was a kid. ; He became a manager at the age of. 26, taking charge, of the Wilkes- Barre Team. McCarthy managed the Louisville Club for ten years and went to the Cubs in 1926. He is 41 years old. - Guy Bush ts the only major league pitcher sporting sideburns. He Is a product of the Cotton States League; is 24 years old, and has a mean curve ball, Charley Grimm was one of those 17-year-old beauties. He signed with Connie Mack at that age, but never played with the A's. He is 30 and gets credit for “making” the Cubs’ infield. Rogers’ Hornsby batted better than .400 four consecutive years, won seven batting championships in. fourteen seasons and has a lifetime big league batting average of 3265. He is 33. Speed on the paths, a deadly peg and better than the average batting abllity make 30-year-old Hazen Cuyler a great ball player, Hack Wilson at 29 is one of the gees in‘ for slugging in a great big way and is notéd for the number of homers he clouts as well as for. the number of times he fans. One of the best balf players Dixie ever produced is Riggs Stephenson. | He ig a natural hitter and has a lifetime major league batting average of 337. His age is 30 years. Pat Malone was such a cutup in the minors that’ the majors passed him up despite his blinding speed Then Boss McCarthy grabbed him Pat will be the 1929 strikeout king of his league. He is 27 Chartie’ Root, another one of the $0-year-olds with the Cubs, original- ly wag a fast ball pitcher. He picked up a curve a few years ago and won 6 games in 1927. Overwork that season slowed him down but he is }coming back. Mike Gonzales has been in the majote About 16 years. When the Giants cropped him seven years ago, he slipped to the minors but climbed back = after two years. He has been ig help to the Cubs this sea- son. : - Elwood English, the baby among the Cub regulars, was starring for Toledo at 19 when Joe McCarthy dis- cov him. _He is 22 now and rates as a Coming star. The Cubs picked up Norman Mc Millan in the grand rush for some kind of a third baseman. He proved to be just the man they were look- ing for, He .broke in as a major league regular at 32, Sheriff Blake is the boy who stepped out to stardom in 19028 when the Cubs all but grabbed the National League pennant. He has taken it a bit easier this year, He ts 30. Harold Carlson was virtually use- less to -the Cubs in 1928 but he started winning this year and fin- ished in good style. His age is 35. Zach Taylor was’ just another ball player until the Cubs picked him up in midsummer. His’catching helped put the Bruins way out in front, He is 31 Dan Howley to Quit As St. Louis Manager St. Louis, Oct, 5 (AP.).—-Dan Howley, manager of the St. Louis Browns, announced today that he would net. manage..the club in, the 1930 campaign. Howley’s three-year contract. with the Browns ends this season. Howley said conditions were not satisfactory in the St. Louis American League Club and that he had decided not to talk contract with Phil Ball, owner of the Browns. “I’m merely going to see him to say good-by,” Howley. said, Asked concerning his plans for the future, Howley replied that he has ~ nothing in view.. Several approaches have been made to him, he said, but added he “did not talk business” in- asmuch aS he was still under con- tract. He plans to go to West Palm Beach, Fla., this winter and expect to establish a connection before 1930 season opens. Advised of Howley's announcement, Ball expressed regret. He said he did not know who would be Howley’s successor, but that he would begin looking for a manager at Pe GG ER ns LO te Mk on ee OF So No me wee To Play in Coming Title Set ; : | 7 ; Statistics Reveal Better Batting by Cubs,| Grove, of A’s, Wilson, of Cubs, Started With While Many Rate Chicago Outfield Strong- Martinsburg; Boley, Dykes With Cham- bersburg and Gettysburg, Respectively. é mes World Series Challenging Football in Own Season By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, Oct. 5—The impend- N ing world series -has been im- pending so Jong that it begins to suffeg somewhat by comparison with the football productions, many of which will draw between 65,000 and 80,000 customers at-a flat rate of $5 per customer. With the weather turning blowyv and a bit cold, it is quite possible that postponements will extend the segies until’ the 19th of October, when Notre Dame will be playing Wisconsin in Chicago and the University of California will be playing Penn at Franklin Field, which is only a distance of a dollar as the taxicab plies from the home lot of the Philadelphia Ball Club, So, wherever the ball game should happen tO occur—in the not incon- ceivable event of there being a world series game on that date—it will be no problem at all to obtain tickets beeause not even the politicians, to whom the best tickets necessarily are allotted every year, will be eagc? ‘w attend. It is a peculiarity of the so- called national pastime trat the cus- tomers: can not maintain their en- thusiasm eyen for the world series under pressure of physical hardships which the same customers endure rather joyously at football games. Pegler Suggests Way of ‘ Getting Tickets. Several] times during the last few years I have noticed quite glaring cx- panses of unoccupied seats In the wings of the grand stands at world series games, and I would suggest that any customers who feel any sense of hurt or slight at being overlooked in the distribution of the tickets make a point of hanging aroynd the pa- vilion entrances on days subsequent There are generally a mumber of busy gen- tlemen with worried expressions Op- erating among the crowds with tick- ets for sale, and they become more worried and their prices less aristo- cratic as the hour of the game ap- proaches. ‘ It is my idea that if the world series should happen to -be~ unfin- ished business on or about the nine- teenth of October, the parallel be- tween football and baseball in foot- ball season will be quite deadly and the world series attendance will con- stitute.a warning to the baseball in- dustry never again to challenge foot- ball in its own season. _ In this region, the newspapers have been minimizing basehall lately and emphasizing football, even to the ex- tent of withdrawing staff baseball writers from the New York teams and assigning them to duties having to do with New York University, Har- vard, Yale and the rest. But for the death of Miller Huggins, which was pure reading matter, the eclipse of baseball, including the world series, would have been almost total. Since Mr. Huggins expired, how- ever, there have been the stories of his death, his career and his funeral and now there is much conjecture as to whether Babe, Ruth, Bob Connery or Daniel. Howley will get the Job. Otherwise, the baseball literature ap- pearing in the New York prints con- sists largely of vicarious or ghosted writing, purporting to give . the thoughts of baseball players who can not think and could not write their thoughts even if they had thoughts. Like the noncommittal. football fore- casts issued every Friday evening in season by the football coaches, who are now sweating their. racket in a vigorous way, these predictions of the vicarious baseball authors regarding the world series have been of a fami- liar and remarkably dull pattern. Players Stick to Entry of Own League. . American League players predict that the Athletics will win the world series and explain that Grove and Walberg, throwing left-handed speed on dark days, will confuse the right- handed hitters of the Cubs, e Na- tional League authors pick the Cubs and explain their choice with a for- mula of their own, One day I should like to see by the pers that some American League author had picked the National League team to win the world series and vice versa, but any ghost writer who would do a thing like that to a trusting author would be stripped of his shroud and chain and cast out of-the society of spooks. When I was engaged in spooking, I never: betrayed my trust, but al- ways when I was writing for George H. Ruth I had to control a desire to start off a piece saying, “I do not know, what the hell this fellow 1s writing under my name today as I was out at a brewery last night and, anyway, I have not seen this guy for the last six weeks. But I will say that, in my opinion, Judge Landis is a windbag, and add that. I wouldn’t , have 20 home runs if the magnates hadn’t hopped up the baseball,” —— Navy Plebes Defeat W. Md. Frosh, 18 to 6) Special to The Washingtoxu Post. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 5.—Holding an edge all the way the Naval .Academy Plebe Football Team this afternoon’ opened its season by~ defeating the Freshmen of Westerh Maryland Col- lege, 18 to 6. Z The powerful Plebe Team, coached by Tom Wilson, scored early in the first quarter, when Samuels made a ‘nice run back of the kick-off, follow- ied by lifie plunges by the same play- er and Denny. Samuels carried the ball over. — a In the third period Denny threw a pass to Campbell for a touchdown, while in the closing period Reedy feli on a fumble for a score. All three tries for point were nil. Brew- bbaker saved the young green Terrors from getting blanked when he made a long run in the late moments of the game. N. A. voaren M ic er ere ote L. T L. G ns. West. Md. F. De Wt dé pie xe Kleinman Oleair Luf Pary Danenhower Wele Callaghan Brewbaker Brown ™ ithe score of 7 to 0. 0 6— chdowns—-Navy: be 2eedvy. Western Maryland: Brewbaker. Substitutions—-Navy: Temple for Ingels. gan for Temple, Militano for Jones. Roberts for Denney. Ogle for Happel: Sruthers for Callaghan, f bright. Referee—-Arims pire-——Kelley ‘Holy Cross)). man—-Bowmah (Ursinus)), Ttme-of peri- teen minutes. ; ) ' ; Howard Beaten, 6 to 9, By Hampton Eleven Hampton, Ya. Oct. 5.—-Howard held Hampton, Colored Intercollegi- ate Association champions, to a sin- gle touchdown today in a hard- fought defensive game played here at Armstrong Stadium, The Seasiders were unable to score until near the end ef the third quarter, when Scott took a pass from Jones and ran 10 yards to the goal. Try for extra point by placement failed. Ee ieetnenthaneetitin teenies mt Tank Eleven Fails To Show at Gallaudet Gallaudet’s first game will be Played next Saturday as a result of failure of the Tank Corps Eleven of Camp Meade to appear at -Kendall Green yesterday. The Tankmen had been scheduled by the Plorida avenue team at a late hour and were expected to provide opposition wherein Coach Hughes could get a line on his 1929 team. Next Saturday Gallaudet is scheduled to meet St. John’s at Annapolis. FISHBURNE CADETS WIN. Frovt Royal, Va., Oct, 5,—Fish- burne Military School defeated Ran- dolph-Macon Academy here today by The game was hard fought throughout Pishburne rushing over the only score in the third quarter, Thomas making a nice Gash off tacki'e. Gomo played the best game defensively for Fishburn Randolph-Macon kept the ball in Fishburne's terri most of the first half, but did not have the punch to score, By R. J. ATKINSON. ASEBALL fans in the apple belt B around Martinsburg, W. Va., in particular, and the Blue Ridge League in general, are awaiting with more than sual eagerness the ap- proaching world series. Two of the ene expected to carry off a fair portion of the glory in the fall classic made their respective de- buts in organized base ball with the Blue Sox, of Martinsburg, and two more of the men of Mack scheduled to break into the big series for the first time also used the classy Class D circuitjas a stepping stone to high- er realm: Back in 1919 Lou Wilson started his march to the big show as a catcher with the Martinsburg Team. A year later, Lefty Grove first put his fast One on display as a member of the same team and after pitching six games was hustled into a Baltimore Oriole uniform. . Dykes Former Star at Gettysburg. When the Blue Ridge League was in its infancy, Jimmy Dykes was a star with the Gettysburg Team before the battlefield town threw up its franchise. Then Joe Boley, the Mack's shortstop, made his bow to pro ranks with the Chambersburg Team in 1917. Earl Mack, the son and probable Successor to the famous leader of the Athletics, also gained much of ex- perience in baseball leadership at Mar- tinsburg. He piloted the Blue Sox to &@ pennant in 1923 and has since taken a@ friendly interest in the Martinsburg Team, which was adopted as a farm for the Athletics: last June. Earl is one of the coaches who! will assist Connie in directing the Macks in the series. : Since moving from the Martinsburg Club to the Portsmouth — Virginia Leagueé Club and thence tothe Giants and then back to Toledo before being drafed by the Cubs. Wilson toakes the West Virginia city his home. Wilson Started as Catcher For Martinsburg. ; The burly Cub flychaser failed to show much in t world series uf 1924, when he broke into the Giant line-up against the Nationals. His host..of-—admirers. around —the— Blue Ridge circuit are predicting great things for him in the impending se- ries and found recollections of Husky Hack when he. caught for Martins- | burg and first earned recognition as the possessor of the dirtiest uniform in the league. Dykes, Grove and. Boley are less familiar to fans around the ‘moun- tain circuit. The former went to :the Athletics directly from the Gettys- burg Team, but later was farmed out for more seasoning. Boley had but a short sojourn in the league also, aiding Eddie Hopper to win a championship for Chambersburg be- fore becoming a fixture with the late Jack Dunn’s Orioles. Grove, however, has been the chief source of pride to Martinsburg faus since he made his short stay in the} league. Lefty’s home is also in the Blue Ridge section—at Lonaconing, Md., eye in 1900, i886. He became manager of the 1902, 1929, in and He. won | 1910, pennants 1911,- 1913, 1914 team becoming world champions by, /and turned in probably his greatest | defeating the Cubs in 1910 and the |Giants in 1911 and 1913. | He is 67 and has indicated that ne | | will continue as the A’s manager. hitting rates him a place in upper brackets of the batting order He is 26, sure-short strikeout specialist. This is the fourth season he has led the league. His age is 29, Al Simmons, whose wnorthodox batting stance“amused the boys when ihe first broke into the majors, is do- ‘ing the laughing now. He is a home- run clouter and a bear at driving in runs. Al is 26. George Earnshaw grew up'on the sidewalks of New York. He succeeded Lefty Grove as the ace of the Balti- more hurling staff and then followed Grove to the A’s—four years later Jimmy Foxx is only 21 years ola, but he has been playing professional baseball six years. He came to the A’s tn 1925, but had trouble breaking into the line-up until last year. Jimmy Dykes is one. of the best all-around infielders in the game. He has played every position in the In- field this year. He is 32. Joe Boley is another one of thdse former Baltimore stars. The late Jack Dunn had a big price tag on Joe and Connie Mack was three years making vf a mind to buy Joseph. His age s 31. Mule Haas is what Connie Mack calls @& great centerfielder. He is 25 is his fifth season with the Athletics {Mack obtained him last year in the Sammy Gray deal. He has shown his appreciation by hitting in great style this year. Bing is 34. Jack Quinn at 44 Is still good enough to stand a good chance of starting a game in the coming series. His spitter enabled him to pitch sev- eral low-hit games this year. Cy Perkins is one of Connie Mack's dependables, although he seldom breaks into the line-up because of the super-excellence of Mickey Coch- rane’s catching Cy is 33. Eddie Collins is a veteran of seven world series Eddie is 42, but still breaks into the line-up occasionally Eddie Rommelil,did his best work for Connie Mack in those dark days of the not distant past when the Athletics consisted mainly of young og # inexperienced ball players. He 32. where. he attracted attention ten years ago as a semipro pitcher, with the result that the Martinsburg ‘and Baltimore clubs obtained his serv- ices. The Martinsburg Club received slightly more than $1,000 for the star, whom the Orioles sold’ eral years later for the sum of $100,600. first that has held the close attention of the Blue Ridge League fans. Lefty Sherdel, the Cardinal mouid star who figured in two world geries, made his start with the Hanover Club, of the Httle Class D loop, and Clyde Barnhart, who performed in the outfield with the Pirates in two world series, was a third baseman for Frederick two seasons before he wént to Birmingham and thence to Barney Dreyfus’ team. : Many Other Major Stars Blue Ridge Grads. Followers ofothe Blue Ridge League teams are mighty proud of the host of present major league players who ot their start in that circult. Hems- ey and Comorosky, of the Pirates; Pullis, of the Giants; Gardner, of the Indians; Blue and Roetz, of the Browns; |'Lerian, of the Phillies, and Blethea, | of the Robins, first took their base- | ball seriously in the mountain loop. Caustic Pieces as Sports Writer Started Cubs’ President in Job By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY (Associated Press Sports Writer). HICAGO, Oct. 5 (A.P.).— Once ( there was a baseball reporter who knew more about running the home town club than the man who got paid for the job. And that’s how William L. Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, got his job. Back in 1918 Bil! was writing base- ball for the Chicago Evening Ameri- can. His specialty was finding things wrong with the Cubs and talking about them in print. But his criti- Clam was constructive. One day when Veeck was on his way to the press box to cover a game he met Willian Wrigley, owner of the team. . dl “You seem to know so much about running a ball club,” said Wrigley, referring to a rather pointed criti- cism Yeeck had written that day, “how .would you like to have the job?” Veeck, stunned for a second, quick- ly recovered and accepted. He was hired on the spot. Bill—nobody calis him William— polished himself for the myriad du- ‘ties of.handling a big league elud | by engaging in such occupations as 'a neWsboy, a drug store apprentice, and finally as a basébal] reporter He was born in Booneville, Ind.. some 40 odd years ago, of Dutch par- ents. When Bil: started. writing for the | Evening American, the managing ed- itor thought, Veeck wasn’t a cateny name of “Bill Baley.” which he did ing around for @ man with knowledge, picked him as vice presi- dent. Fred Mitchell, | held the title of president. Six months later Veeck ‘ascended of the Cubs today compared oe of nine years ago is the answer. The team has continuously shattered at- tendance records in the league under his regime. 4 by $ Veeck has a remarkable persoriality, and is ithmensely popular with the public and players [Jt was his coun- sel with Wrigley brought Joe McCarthy from Mlle as the team manager. A aE 1903, | his | all-round —— Lefty Grove is the American League The boys weak on curve ball pitch- ing don’t have much of a chance with Rube Walberg. Rube is 30. This | Bing Miler got a break when Connie The approaching series is not the Denny Southern and Peck Hs printer’s devil, a few other things, mame for the public to remember and he told B:ll to write under the until Wrigley, who was quietly :cout- baseball alsO manager. to the throne and the crewing ea years—1910 to 1929—but the first he has ever entered as a second stringer. Collins is back on the Mack board of strategy after 22 years in baseball, the longest stretch of service of any man still in uniform. The one-time Columbia shortstop now spends his afternoons on the coaching line opposite third base, in- stead of gliding about the keystone sack in action, but he is, neverthe- less an important cog in the machine of the new ‘American League cham- pions. There has been talk, ever since Collins returned to the Athletics in 1926, that he was slated to take over the managership when Mack Was ready to step down. Faced Cubs in First Series In 1910. 7 Collins played against the Chicago Cubs in his firat world series, in 19090; performar e. Then Omi 23, the subsequent “king of secolid basemen” batted .429, stole four bases, (and shone with the rest of the Mickey Cochrane has no superiors | in the catching business. And his | the No Run, No Hit Game’ cast that beat the famous Chicape outfit in four out of five games. ~~ For Pillette on Coast San Francisco, Calif., Oct. 5 (Ad) Herman Pillette, right-handed piteher for the Missions, led his team to vite tory today by pitching the no- run, no-hit game of the se in the Pacific Coast League, and the only game since 1903 in which no more than two men reached first’ base. en 8 ee eee Bues Clinch Seconds -~ ~ ° . * Split With Cardinals Pittsburgh, Oct. 5 (AP.)*8ie Pittsburgh Pirates closed their home season here today by dividing @ dou- ble-header with the St. Louis Cardi- nals. St. Louis won the opener, 3 to 1, and Pittsburgh the second, & to 7. Victory in the last game gave the Pirates undisputed possession of, #e@c- ond place in the National League race. ‘Although losing to the Cardinals, the Pirates clinched second place m the National Leagué, New York hav- ing dropped the first game of its double-header with Philadelphia. FIRST GAME. ABH O A Pittsburgh. ABHO 0:Bartell.2b. 0'L. Waner,c? 0'P.Waner.rf Bt. Louis. Douthit,cf. Orsatti rf. ane Ae Or Woes ~~ tom Ww Gelbert.ss_ Butler.3b.. Hallahan,.p Totals. : l'Clark,ss... 5|Brame,pD... ben roNnosh> Wi +ONcor leone ~ | te =} § | o+enacw Ir ° OCe | FWUhUADeS oo-3 i ROrNOONOCr Error—Comorosky. Runs batted in—Or- satti, Bottomley, Wilson, Sheely. Two- hit—Bottomiey. t u First base Brame, hour.45 minutes. SECOND GAME. ABHO ; Bt. Louis. Do > wo = ~ Roettcer.rf Gelbert,ss. reek oe rab’ski,p ,Chagnon.p. *Bot' miley. 0 ?Brickell. . Johnson.p. 0'Kremerf.p.. Totals. 401224 8! Totals.. 3410 Batted or Grabowski in the seve +tBatted for Chagnon in the ores : uls... 0 0 2 Pittsburgh... 0 0 0 § Runs—Douthit, Orsotti, Wilson ( fey, High, Butler. Bartell (2). kL. (2), . Waner, Mosolf. Sankey, Errors—-Douthit, High (2), Sa ’ batted in-—-High (2) n » Orsatti. roped md OCI CTEN CA COOOMOWNN he “OOrfmMoO Att Kt 02 > AWS & Loh ' GOOF Or OWUHRHOO | Cowoome noon | ceo rH OMeraste tae x Ha- ‘aner Home runs—Hi Bartell. - Sac t n First Chagnon, 1. ose Chagnon, 4: by Grabowski, 2; by J .. . wit Grabowski. 6 in 6 i erkurth and migrer. hour and 27 minutes. - Braves Win Twin Bills Robins Drop to Sixth Boston, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—By taking beth ends of. today’s .double-header with Brooklyn the Braves gain’ vic- tories over the Flatbush crew’ by eleven games to ten. The Braves. won the first game by 8 to 3, and the sec- ond game by 5 to 1. The double loss shunted the Robins into sixth, place when the Phillies took the first game of a double-header from the Giants. FI G ABH b4 Brooklyn. > wo -s ° re bP E q E C Vv F a) ous KOO +-NNWWH Whe | MOOOMOOON~HOmNy | eeocoe1oS4NUH AOR t — > Ji Wadi WewWwUnNneKHw : +4NWN+O--NOHMON 4) O-IMSCONIO-1- NON u ¢ wi! ew a . Totals. 32 9 2 *Batted for Dudley in 8th. in 9th: 0000000613 ton 010403060 x—8 Runs—Bressler. Bissonette, West, Coaney. Sisler. Bell, yle, Spohrer. Er- Runs batted in--- Spohrer (2), Jones Cooney Maguire, Bell. ports E. Moore, Bissonette. Rhiel. ’ bese hits—-Cooney, E. Moore, Rhiel. base hits—Spohrer. Bell. Bressler. Base—-Maguire. Sacrifice hits—Maguire. hrer. Boyles. Jones. uble plays Sisler to Maranville to Sisler; Maranvill: to Maguire to Sisler; Jones to Mararvilice to Bisler; James to Maranville to ' Left on bases—-Brooklyn, 7; Boston, # iret base on balls—Off W. Clark, i of diey, 3: off Jones, 5. Hits—Off Ww. Clark, 11 in 4 imnings-(none out in 6th off Dudiey., 5 in 3 innings: off Roy, 0 in l inning. Struck out-—By W. Clark; 4; by ve el 2: by Jones, 6. Wild pitches—wW. r . Dudley (2). SECOND GAME, Brooklyn. AB H OA Boston. B.Moore.2b 4 2. Richb’g,rf. ames.2b.. Sisler,1lb... -epoloski, 3p Boyvles,if... ‘Voyles.cf.. M'nville.ss Legett.c... Brandt,p.. Totals... oma . w Ono COvUCraedaard « bert,3b. Warner,ss tb pest, 00s Et =] i hewn a3] S260 -suoF MOSS.P.... A.Moore,p Totals. . Brooklyn ns-—E. Moore, Legett. Errors--P. Moore, batted in——Sisler. Brandt (2) base hits,—E. ‘ run—~Sisler. les lo ~ me J FOONOCIHCO-eNY tS a OMWWO Wr re ~

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ee ae _THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6 1929. SE EE 8 EE NE se Qe LR OS ORO OT — a — a — — - - od — . ee om INSON BEATS SHOREY IN FIN GLENNA COPS HER FOURTH U.S. TITLE Mrs. Pressler Bows - to Sensational Play of Her Rival. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. /fn perfect figures. On the 417-yard fifth Mrs. Pressler won her first hole with par five when Glenna overran the Preen and was forced to go one over par for the one Of two times in the 33 holes. They halved the sixth with par four, but Glenna hoisted her margin to two up again by scoring a birdie four on the 352- yard seventh, and they halved the next two with a par and a birdie to give the champion a tw i lead at the quarter turn: -She ry a 38, 3 under par, for that nine, as com- pared to Mrs. Pressler’s 40. Mrs, Pressler tossed away a chance to gain a hole by missing a 2-foot putt on the tenth for a half with sixes, but won the eleventh when Glenna three-putted. Mrs. Pressler squared the struggle’on the short thirteenth for the first time when Gienna poked a weak approach to the green and needed a foug to par three. They fought On even terms until the eighteenth green. On this” hole the champion scored a birdic four and went to lunch. For the 18 holes, Miss Collett had a medal card of 79 to Mrs. Préssler’s 80. : Mrs: Presster Bieaves Match Again. Glenna’s second and final three-putt green enabled Mrs. Pressler to square the match for the second and _ last SPEED URGED FOR MUNY LINKS oiled Relief of Congested Play Sought by ses W. P. White. | 2 . ‘ The ColumbiaAce| Strange as Tt Seems . WinsManor —= Tourney ‘Rivals Are All Even > on 14th Hole of Close Match. ra : ae “ee " “37 of a ea

By Johis Hix 2 «12 Be oh RL ee , + = . 2 ee : 3 S 4# z « 7 Nighi oa ale 2 wr \ it a. ee Fickle as air, or your favorite Sek, What a remarkable letter is X ! X in the Roman notation is ten; Kis the mark of illiterate men: X means a crossing , as drivers should note ; X ina circle may count a6 a vole ; X 1s a quantity wholly unknown ; Xs a ruler removed from his throne; X may be xenon, a curious gas; | X 1a tay of a similar class; X- ages is Christmas. a season bliss; X in : letter is good for one kiss; X 15 for Xerxes, that monarch Tre is the place where the body ‘was found. A poem by Arthur Guiterman. — from a his book ” Song and laughter® - oe, ba ew Oe OR ee he et ee ne 26 O RO CERT re ceudibe: — ed today; rout wd the + agrees nly a I Ca alae Were anyjhing but. magic. Each hole, was marred by awful flubs— wi simply was not scoring— And by the time fourteen was reached, My card had gone a-soaring. ve # eee Ss .-. ee vai 7 GO eS EIR oh ad Manassas, Va., LAID ee So ee ta ae Pe SP ee OE «hee Ate eee * oe “es EE a or O* ve RRme ear ——*-*—— = ] oon oe eo - on. es e ) & Oe SOR me nd a, oh OSES A ey ea veer ee] of» . Geb ooo = 6 OS OK } OP eee He eee ———e ee eS ; Pee ee ee BR OE EE EEF NE OR EY BE FOES BOS BE St 64 O46 FHTESS » 5 eA. Pet Oe & Cowes BAe He Oe ee 6:7, Keefer, 10, vs. Geotge en. 10; Maj. H. : 1, VS hasler il; D. G. ‘Shanks, 1 12, vs. Jamin Miller, ; Niche Btandfon!. 13; Admiral hillips Hill, vs. de a ¥ vi. Dr. ! : Pe if ; $6 ‘ ay Vs.) an, 12: ¥. M sae "ott wheter. rie sus me i: a BD» 3 oie ae B | vs. ry E. Gistt d, '10, é l Dr c CS sir ie ¥s. | The cu donated “by the golf mittee will be awarded to the mer ber whe on October 31 has turné¢ in the three lowest net Scores, ” handicaps to count. Another tup. be awarded to the member wi lowest ‘putting score during O¢ for 45 consecutive holes, ee Many Golf Events Planned For Dental Delegates. - A le the convention of the Ameri al cam’ Dental Association, which will bel] in session in Washington. this. k will undoubtedly. be devoted to col ous matters, the series of golf cham¢ petition which have been arran will be equally interesting. At Congressional Club today between oC and 100 dentists from all parts- the United States having handiteap: under 10 will compete in a medal play round, eighteen holes, and sixteen contestants. who Jead with low gross scores will comprise a gh ‘ which will be solq-in a Calcutta p at a dinner at the Mayflower’ tonignifl i Tomorrow these Class A players will | play 36 holes, and the contestant with} the lowest gross score for 54 holes will be the champion of the Ameri . Defital Association. | ff Tomorrow the players in Class Bi handicaps 11 to 20, inclusive, will play either 18 or 36 holes on the O05 i} lumbia course, while the Class. Gi players, handicaps over 20, will mee@# on the Indian Spring course. Ther will .be- prizes for the four low .grosai scores in each class, as ag om nud merous prizes for low net, a in twosomes, and other competito 1] both 18 and 36: holes. ‘The local golig program has been arranged by a cont mittee, of which Dr. Bruce L. Ts is the chairman. ! ih ll, Worthin gton J. i an wil 0De) emt + ne ao Pee geen ee — —_- en OR I 8 EE OE Ee eS i — ew we + | Members of the Kiwanis Club | patting themselves on the back k cause in the recent team me against the Rotarians on the Cong sional course the latter scored on 5 points, while the Kiwanians -had a] total of 22.. The low gross prizes. w captured by three members of Kiwan4 : Garrett. with 85—-with Asher and Law} dick (Rotary) each 85. All the net prizes were won by Kiwaniar | German, Pardoe and Wise, each: wit 73, and Mitchell and with 74 Columbia, Washington Links. Changes Due. Changes in the courses of the o lumbia and Washington clubs wh ick § have been talked about for se years, seem now to be effected in near future. On the Columbia c during the winter a conduit is laid in the ditch now in front of first tee, with the surface covered,” 4 that there will be nothing but far way in gee of the tee. ay speed up Pp ‘ae as, uen : on the first tee are delayed te players searching ie balls lost in ditch. - rie 7 Tee, the monthly publicat or 2 of the Washington Golf and C : Club, states that the board of “airec Ds tors of the club propose to give earli, consideration to the project of fillir ng up a section of the deep ditch on th77 seventeenth hole. The ‘necessity foy such action has long been conc When the change is made, the’ =) will be left open adjacent to the ap) 4+proach - to ADU: : | ; a prove the playing of the hole, - P SIXTH YEAR AS COACH, Warren C. “Brady” | Wed- pg rt

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cieh as De ti oe mabe Rss os eer s » a 2 ’ Wik cy ¥ » j : ee aS J Es 7 a ~ THE WASHINGTON. post: SUNDAY, OCTOBER _ 6 1929. sth A hi EN PANS oe ae | ‘ PN aise BG. Sok We ea ee i ee ee a RR Bee aD . aa RARE yh RE We Nt Tea tv WE a od P a 1 ie ii N a * re is aa eee ne ee we ee + te ee ee Se ae rr rte nnn a ee a i nn ee ee en oe “The sure road to saving 5s” ce ee fo 2 st eee a aH oe sea3 ate Hite » 3 RE ve 333833) eetssss ae tes, ; Sone. ‘Bargains Are Not Made. By Low Price Alone ° _A small price figure means nothing until it is applied to merchandise,of known quality and demonstrated worth, sold by a merchant of recognized dependability. The items listed on this page meet every requirement of the most discriminating shopper and earn their title of “bargains” by offering you “more for your money or the same for less.” . — ocese: . ge ‘ a3e $f as ; a Hay : . BH ai ff ea i They have been selected by representative merchants tsi Seti ; tH ? $3 : : } ; f hi Bae eeicteteeatiaesss Hit Hee paige «fies =| 6 OR BE i ah # of Washington as representative of the greatest values i ae ssgacisss peice esebatisss HEF oor, = OCA, TR RR al csirstetstatetetethisttiessgecaness aacaaasssit: ap , it, is possible to give and are truthfully described in SEetteseteetstts seh jee sa ea sgeapunaeninea : i / every respect. Comparative prices have been elimi- ees ee a oF 3 a nated because the known quality of each article, com- ~ eee , ry) x © AN he ow > 1 SSO es' ee a rr ee: } 2 eee se: 2092202 eed, dP ~Anm See yyy vy aay RO AAA 4 . ~ 7 ¥ ~ pees . 4 peo 4 ces rE ca bined with the reputation of the concern which sells * it, is complete assurance of savings. 4 These items are advertised exclusively on The Wash- ington’s Post’s ““Guide Post” page and are positively If there is any misleading State- for one day only! ment or doubt of the value of any | 965 : y " article represented on this page, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS CAN BE AC- - please communicate with the Washington Better Business Bu- CEPTED FOR ANYTHING LISTED ON THIS PAGE. The Choicest Offerings of Local Merchants Will Appear Exclusively on This Page Every Sunday reau. They will investigate the matter and assist you in obtain- mg any necessary adjustment. —— ae herrier n named nah 6 ection is ‘a imiral R. H. : or the Hal- Piersons. @&} sandicaps to} 3s, V8, Wells,’ 1 pea a vs. i of the ‘Ameri. es which will - ees whe low grow ¢ Lg ed. - - s — . a ee re ee ee y =. eee - I} er a ~ SEGA _—— OE re ee ower/ tonignel ii - pla i 1212 F St. 3103 14th St. N.W. testant wi pig Fr Ave. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. N.W. Entrance 909 F street 7th & F Streets N.W. E rt New Ce Ave. 937-939 F St. N. W. apanese Lanterns Occasional Chair astman Camera Hs + | ae Balloon plants are Susp enders This 2 taal — — Fall Millinery | , nd is a Cofl | an ideal decoration for the liv- $3.00 yh see ae : BS pt $ £95 Pioneer suspenders, large as- ae ae Gee te s; on 4 49 Sp Raid ieee sotell and che- 95. oa Class . } ing room in every season. They —— 5 _sortment of plain and fancy fall hiking expeditions. A is nille hats in off-the-face and all $ a4 will ‘meet turned frame. Jacquard velour Cc " ee ae ourse. There are ordinarily priced much more. Denke, seat and tapestry back. colors; also white. , than oF _— the other desirable Fall styles. jur_low..gro. ' Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street, Corner 13th . * ge ° Piano Polish TRIPLE X PIANO POLISH —This is the result of years of research for the best hardwood polish in existence. Special for Monday Only 46c: GOLDSMITH & CO. 1225 F Street, Near 12th White Gold Bar Pins Ver? handsome filigree work in solid white gold; all with safety clasp, some with~ colored $ 00 stones. A wide choice of medern e designs. . Drastically reduced for Monday only. Special for Monday Only Ivy Corset Shop 1301 G Street N.W. Garter Belts One-inch Dainty Elastic Gar- a ter Belts. A most attractive $ 1 .00 value at this reduced price. Special for Monday Only National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-30 New York Ave. Radiola 18 (Table: Model) Only 10 of these 110-volt A. C. Radios remain. Price does fot in- 50 clide radiotrons, installation or service, but does incinde delivery. A repeat offer due to Inst Monday's storin. Special for~ Monday Only Sol Herzog, Inc. 9th and F Sts. N.W. Genuine Broadcloth Shirts. White genuine broadcloth tached; all sizes. 1s shirts, neckbands or collar at- $ ] 55: Special for Monday Only Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F ‘Street N. W. Women’s All-Silk Hote : Women’s Piquot top all-silk hose in the new fall shades. A repetition of last Monday’s offer because of the bad weathef which prevented many from taking ad- vantage of a remarkable saving. $4.15 Special for Monday Only Peoples Drug Stores “All Over Town” Phillips Milk of Magnesia 2 A bottle of this nationally ~ Queentex Hosiery known milk of magnesia should : be kept in every household medi- Full fashioned; all perfect; cine cabinet. Its many uses for, C all silk chiffon and beng $9 se .00 Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. minor ailments make it a very necessary remady. An opportunity weight; new Fall shades; markable values. to obtain a large 12-02. bottle at a very special price. Special for Monday Only Special for Monday Only Breslau 1307 to 1313 G St. Felt Hats Copies of imported models in off-the-face shapes and brim 95 modes in small, médium and . large head sizes, All the new autumn colors, including black. Special for Monday Only B! Jewelers “Look for the Big Clock” 818 F St. N.W. 4-plece heavily silver plated $7- 50° tea set, guaranteed quality gold lined sugar and cream sets. Special for Monday Only Silversmiths: . Sugar and Cream Sets -- Beckers 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Genuine Italian Pottery Beautifully hand decorated $2 .25 vases, jugs, pitchers and flower bowls. Special for Monday Only J. E. Cunningham Co. | 314-316 Seventh St. N. W. crepe, wool prints and other modish, desirable materials, Fall Frocks New models in frocks for An- $ §-95 some made into stylish little . | jacket suits,. All sizes. tumn- wear in satins, canton Special for Monday Only ‘ - Gude Bros. Co., Florists Special for Monday Only A. Kahn Inc. JEWELERS 935 F Street N. W. Sterling Silver Vases Gracefully designed 10-inch high sterling silver vases, round $ 95 or fluted sides. i Special fais Monday Only Berberich’s Twelfth and F Streets Women’s Novelty Shoes An endless variety of styles, in- cluding colored kids, reptile ef- e fects and standard_styles. This $ 00 offer is repented because of bad e weather which kept. many from sharing in this saving last Mon- day. Special For Monday Only Chas. Schwartz & Son 708 7th Street N.W. 709 14th Street N. W. Salt and Pepper Set Heavy Silver-Plated Salt and Pepper Sets-in attractive designs. Special at 95 cents. An extra value every home C will enjoy. Limit— Two sets to a customer. Special for Monday Only Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Real Linen quality S "plain white. A Every man needs fine handker- $ chiefs like these . . . extra spe- cial for Monday only. Special for Monday Only 4 M. Brooks & Co. 1109 G Street N. W. Radionette Satin Negligees These lovely robes have $ 3:39 contrasting borders and Special for Monday Only : Young ‘Men’s Shop 1319-1321 F Street . Sweater and Golf Hose Combination All-wool pull-over sweaters, in both round and V necks, in $ 50 green, light blue, dark blue and tan with golf hose to match. Special for Monday Only come in beautiful shades. All have tasseled cords .and are nicely finished in every detail, *Rayon. Parker-Bridget Co. The Avenue at Ninth Men’s Halt Hose In wool and wool and cotton $ 1 - 5 jacquard patterns. Special for Monday Only mixture, plain colors and fancy Walford’s 909 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. Wool Sweaters $6.95. oxford and maroon _ color. Greatly reduced. Special for Monday Only Heavy shaker wool, neck sweaters. In black, navy. Eiseman’s “Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Special for Monday Only Special for Monday Only Columbia Photo Supply Co. Special for Monday Only Mangel’s Special for Monday Only LA The Hypernion Ee $250 E. F. Droop & ‘Sons Co. in combination with the 1300 G St. deg say a Spe Reduced Special for Monday Only a At Washington Gas Light Co. 419 Tenth Street N. W. “Grip All’ Screw Cap Openers Easy te operate—a child can use it. Opens and seals Mason jars and the smallest of screw cap jars. Indispensable in the kitehen. Only one to a customer, “4 Special For Monday Only Mayer & Co. Seventh Street Between D and E ‘Hechinger Co. Main Office Gth and C Sts. SW.. Camp Meigs, Sth and Fla. Ave. NE. Brightwood, 5921 Ga. Ave. NW. | | ‘ Fr e h Doors C onsole Table Semi-round type with good- '- Bring this ad with you to either 4. of our 3 branches. looking Special For Monday Only Special for Monday Only First quality, new, white pine. French doors, 10-light, glazed. turnings and in a warm brown mahogany color. Wolf’s Walk-Over Shop 929 F Street Buckles Genuine cut sige buckles, s 1 5 0 a variety of designs. Special for Monday Only The Palais Royal G St..at Eleventh ~ ” Hemstitched Table Cloths © $3.95 95 Irish linen, with a design clev- erly woven in. Practical as well as beautiful. Special for Monday Only. (Second Floor) .' Cantilever Shoe Shop Second Floor, 1319 F Street Over Young Men’s Shop. Factory Samples ‘A special lot of factory sam- ples im charming new usin $17.75 Sizes. 4B—4A. atae ‘Special for Monday Only F Street at Eleventh Milanese Silk Underwear Bleomers, panties and stepins of Bea flr Sonera $185 nile, pink, peack and black. Most- ly sines 6 and 7: a few ie Sg Mouday only: at Firat Fleer.’ Special for it bend Only Edgar Moris Sales Co. 1305 G St..N. W. Gas Stove Lighters Safety gas stove lighters cheaper, safer and cleaner than 21Cc matches. Special for itictaty Only / Saks Fur Co” 610 Twelfth Street Fur Scarfs Beautiful, silky, poin fur scarfs that are so cepts fonable now. At a drastic $49. 50 reduction. — Special for Monday Only a ’ Baum’s 1108 Connecticut Ave. N. W. Bedroom Side Chairs Walnut finish, covered in ly low price for chairs of this 6:20 Special for Monday Only ~ = ¢ Hub Furniture Co. Seventh and D Sts. N. W. , Foot Stool . Velour covered foot stool— ~ - well made and: practical. “ay? | 49 a George Emmons | 818 14th Street N. W. Shot Gun Here te & remiatkable satin tne genuine Smith double-barrel shot- $35 ecionh guetta aes 1s tte wae | ick nein’ Chale to sell for more. Monday only et The MOR ae viaccess ssadeenh - Special for Monday Only R. Harris & Co. F Street at 11th N.W. IND MERCHANTS Leather Bill Folds - Excellent quality genuine leath- Seas with ectincaten sarasaca G&Q.Q tan calf, ge Aion In black or =~ $3. 5 Special for ‘Monday Ordly . 12th and G Sts. ‘N.W. Occasional Chairs | Beautifal chairs of spring seat construction with — fully shaped back and legs. $! 75 The piety 0 a a dss eat ‘ed tapestries and They usually ae aaa for and are worth a great deal more. Special for Manday: Only. os Coe Acree e ~ or oe any. Religgr a af 2 ating ei ae Se Sl 0. J. De Moll & Company, Inc. ee RENE FR Retr AR Rl ORR RR RT a et ee ee my ta

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AML LRA A ESD BT hits - . » 1 EA a EB * i ai . ERS nds Slab Bie RE eB SORES. 5S ERS _- WS OF LATEST “ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: LN LT AT ee a a ce “HAPPY e eee SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, Ce re ere ae enema NINGS IN MAR} ° ¥ PEEDS LEVARD PLANS | State Engineers Rush Plans | “for Lee Highway—Will . estimate Cost Dec. 1. ee ne ee FIRE DESTROYS HOME ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. ’ Tel, OClar. 509. Clarendon, Va. With plans already worked out whereby Lee Boulevard, across the Wort Myer reservation, will become a Government project. those who have I. CLUB BUILDING NEARING COMPLETION _| worked four years for its develop- | ment have overcome one of the great- | est difficulties, declared Dr. Samuel | M. Johnson, director of the National | Boulevard Association With but a few short strips of land | Beédéd now to complete the right-of- | way for the 200-foot boulevard across Aflington County and connecting with the Lee Highway at Falls Church, Dr. Johnson stated that he was con- fident this land would all be acquired within a short time. ‘State highway engineers went over | SHO route last week and everything 1s | Sow in teadiness for completion of | Construction plans. >It ig expected the estimates of cost | will be ready to submit to the State | | | Highway Commission not later than | December.1 when the allottment for | funds for construction of the pave- ment connecting Falls Church with the new Memorial. Bridge will be . “While there has been much un- certainty in the minds of many re- garding an adequate approach to the bridge-on the Virginia side, I am con- fident that when the bridge is thrown Open to traffic Virginia will have com- eted a section of what will be one of the. greatest boulevards in this sec- | tion of the country and a develop- ment that will mean much to North- erm Virginia,” said Dr. Johnson. Fire destroyed the home of John T. son,..Barcroft, Arlington County, at.an early hour yesterday. The dam- age was about $3,000. Hampered by lack of water firemen from. Ballston, Clarendon, Arlington and Cherrydale fought for more than two hours to save the house. _Bxcellent work was done by the | men with the use of chemicals Saying adjoining property. in Night school at the Washington Lee High School opened Friday night with an enrollment of more than 65 and dications are. that the total en- roliment during the coming week will far exceed expectations of the County School Board. The school has opened with a faculty of five teachers which Will be increased if needed. Classes will be held Monday, Wed- mesday and Friday nights, from 7 to 10 o'clock. The executive committee of “The Back to the District Association” met last night at the home of the presi- dent, Dr. Frank T. Stone. “Less than two months old, with a membership of more than 600, no or- ganization ever created in Arlington County has made such progress and ated more interest,” said President me following the meeting. Plans are now being worked out for the publication of a booklet show- fmg reasons why the United States Government should acquire territory sufficiently large to broaden out the Metropolitan area in the interest of | health, boulevards, parks and for the Deautification of the Nation’s Capital. ‘The president announced that ar- Tangements are being made for hold- | ing another mass meeting. The meet- ing will be held in Cherrydale the night of November 14. The speaker will be one of the outstanding United States senators. Determined to support the parent- teacher association, together with Sheriff Howard B. Field, who has in- sisted the need of retaining the three gocial police officers who have been appointed to aid in the policing of the schools, the civic committee of the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County will hold a special meeting at the home of the chairman, Mrs. N. Rex Hunt, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which time the ques- tion will be discussed and action taken. The action of the parent-teache! associations in passing resolutions of protest on Tuesday is the result of the recent action of the county board of supervisors, who have instructed the..clerk to.notify Circuit Judge Howard W. Smith that on and after November 15 no further. appropria- tions will be made for the salaries of the tiiree special officers. fouls A. MacMahon, Republican Hominee for the House of Delegates; Iast night replied to a statement by Hugh: Reid, Democratic nominee for réelection. in which the latter_de- fended his failure to pass the “er- act” which would. have pro- vided for a referendum on changing | the county’s form of government. abling MacMahon said: “Arlington County taxpayers want Pesults, not explanations. ’“Delegate Reid, journal of the House for 1928, intro- | @uced the enabling act just a few days befqre sdjournment and he in- | troduced it, according to the journal, | support by request, showing that he did not) act of his own volition to fulfill his | In other words, He pledge to the voters. according to the} a University Club building at Virginia Polytechnic Institute to occupy clubhouse, built at a cost close to $45,000, this month. vided on the first floor for dances, the large living and dining rooms being connected. Rooms for 10 men have been provided on the second floor. C.H Cowgill, professor of architectural engineer- ing at V. Pd., was the architect. nears completion. Accommodations have been pro- Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. Club members expect VIRGINIA FARMERS -OEEK LEGIOLATION Agricultural Groups Demand Extensive Program of Improvements. | i ‘SEVEN ITEMS ARE ASKED Richmond, Va., Oct. 5 (A.P.).—The 'shrinking violet policy of the Virginia agricultural organizations in the past will be abandoned this autumn and Virginia’s 24 farm organizations* will unite in demanding an extensive pro- gram of agricultural improvements and legislative adjustments favorable to rural Virginia, it was learned here today. The new program of Virginia agriculture, which in reality is not new, has been consolidated into a joint program objective by the ,agri- cultural interests of the State, united through an organization called the Agricultural Conference Board of Vir- |ginia, which closely represents « the | presidents’ clubs which in large cities imeet to unify the efforts of civic bodies of large municipalities’ back of civic improvements. The body is headed by Harvey S. | Clapp, of Accotink, who is president | Of the Virginia Crop Improvement As- |} sociation. He is backed by an execu- | tive committee composed of the rep- |resentatives of most of the leading | State-wide farm organizatiogs, it is an- nounced. Seven [tems on Program. The first in the new agricultural program as disclosed today consists ;Of seven items, which follow: That the State should assume a ma- | terlally increased ~proportion of the support of rural public schools, in ac- |cordance with the plans approved by ithe State Board of Education, and that it also make a substantial in- .crease in the rural educatio nequali- | zation fund. That the State should make in- | creased appropriation for the exten- to provide for the +further introduction of the county 'farm agent service aS an established | policy to relieve the counties as far | 45 possible of the burden of the pres- |e€nt cooperative requirements. | That education agencies arrange for |}more economic and social education | through courses of study in high |schools and colleges and especially | in evening schools, and through other educational mediums; through the employment of rural school princi- {pals who have a Sympathetic under- |standing of country life conditions and problems, and through making |;county and community fairs more educational,...especially along eco- nomic and social lines, and that ade- quate financial provision is made for this type of work at fairs. Public Health Work. That...the.._ State... should provide more liberally for jhe support of prb- lic health work in. } districts. That the State shoul provide more liberaliy” for” the establishment and |Support of county libraries. | That the State should make in- |creased appropriation to Virginia Polytechnic Institute and its experi- ment station for research and educa- tion in home making, dairying, poul- try production, plant breeding, farm crops, production costs, mechanical ; power and ‘machinery —_efficiency | Studies and-costs of distribution. That the State provide adequate for the Virginia Horticultural |Sion division |released on $500 bond for his ap- if the’ request had not been made he/| pearance at the October term of the never would have introduced the bill. “¥ charge that Delegate Reid, whose duty it was to introduce the 1-on the first day of the session, @éliberately took no action until he he it or was forced to act, and that when @id act he had assurance that would be stifled in committee Ffuled.out of order by the speaker. “Bxplanations are sorry things | plore : sveals that this servant of the people i. Wad to be forced to introduce a bill hi he admits supporting and “Working for two years ago.” "fhe Arlington Comunity Library ‘will be organized at a meeting s be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 ock at the home of Mrs. George , 116 West Columbia pike. Af. -residents interested in 4 Keep! poe: EER (| .TheAshton Heights Citizens Asso- ele invitation Hugh Reid, the Democratic nomi- . ~for reelection to the Virginia Ks ‘of Delegates, and Loyis A. Mac- ‘Mahon, Republican nominee, to ad- the meeting to be held Tuesday on has extended an ; Might, October 15 ~ Court yesterday. — *.Waiving hearing on a charge of ting an automobile while undér influence of liquor, R. F. Nelson 3 held for the grand jury by Police | . Thomas. He was later Bedge Harry R at est, but they are all the more de- fable when a 1,000-word statement the movement are invited to attend the meeting and assist in the election with reckless driving, H. forfeited $15 in. Police | Circuit Court. According to an announcement | given out last night by officials water |service on Wilson boulevard on the |north side betweén. Clarendon and Wheeler avenues and the Jones build- ing on the south side will. be cut off tomorrow morning from 6 to 10 a. m. to allow for construction work be- tween Lawton and Wheeler avenues, weather permitting. Dr. P. M. Chichster last night an- Poneerserg a new campaign, this time 'to wipe out tuberculosis. Special ar- |rangements for tests are being made. | Dr. Chichester ‘announced that | Wednesday afternoon and night at | the Cherrydale Theater the picture “McFee’s Cure,” will be shown. This picture has been loaned the -health department by A. D..Randolph, director of tuberculosis, out patient service and moving picture outfit. According to records in the office of County Commissioner of Revenue Harry K. Green, there were during the past week three applications for permits for new buildings issued; rep- resenting an expenditure of $22,000 The ninth annual meeting of the Northern Virginia Odd Fellows Asso- ciation will be held at Warrenton, Va., Wednesday, Octoger 9. Plans are being .made for a large delegation |.from.Arlinston Lodge, No, 193, I, O. O. F., to attend the meeting, All members having automobiles and who are planning to attend the meet- ing are asked to. notify Secretary Thomas S. O’Halloran if they have any extra room, = SUALLY, Luella is frugal with | the use of electric lights, figur- ing it’s better to be in darkness than in debt. Last night, rounding the corner'on the way home, I saw the old homestead lit up like a cathedral at Yuletide. ‘ “Visitors,” I murmured, “either that, or some real estate firm has turned the place into a model home.” On the approach, I expected to hear @ jazz band playing, but all’ was quiet at the old castle save the merry tick of the electric meter. “What on ‘earth has happened, Luella?” I asked, aghast in the door- way. “Are you celebrating Thomas Edigon’s birthday, or Pe “You almost guessed it,” she an- swered, “I’m practicing——” “Practicing what?” ER hair was a golden tint be- H neath globules of _ glorified glimmer. “Practicing for the golden anni- versary of the electric light,” she said, breathless with excitement. ‘Don’t you think it’s wonderful?” “Wonderland, I’d call it,” I ob- served, “what with about $18 worth of electric light bill glaring us out of Society, the Virginia Crop Improve- ment Association, the State Dairy- men’s Association, and particularly for the Virginia State Poultry Federa- tion. Planned. These requests, it is disclosed, will be incorporated, in part, into a legis- lative program which will have the backing of the farmers who are organ- ized in Virginia. The 24 members of the board plan to take this program before the members of the legisla- ture in every part of Virginia, making a definite and all-inclusive campaign to obtain general backing of their agricultural program before the Vir- ginia General Assembly. Members of the agricultural “Presi- dents Club” include the Virginia State Farmers’ Institute, the East- ern Shore of Vriginia Produce Ex- change, the Virginia Farm Bureau, the Peanut Growers Association, Virginia State Grange, Virginia Seed Service, Virginia Farmers’ Unton, the Southern Produce Co., Virginia State Dairymen’s Association, Southwest Virginia Produce Exchange, Virginia State Poultry Federation, Virginia Sheep and Wool Growers’ Associa- tion, Virginia Horticultural Society, Virginia-Maryland Milk Producers As- sociation, Livestock Cooperative Mar- keting Association, Producers Co- operative Exchangee, Coan River To- mato Association, Valley of Virgin:a Cooperative’ Milk Producers Associa- tion, Albemarle Dairymen’s Associa- tion, Rockingham Cooperative Farm Bureau, the Tazewéll Farm “Bureau and the Pulaski Cooperative Exchang2 Special Committee Named. Clapp ‘said that the board, which was created about a year ago, has named a special committee repre- senting the educational member or- ganizations to cooperaté with Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute in the preparation of the budget which it will submit to the Commonwealth of this Autumn, and that the entire Virginia at the State budget hearings strength of the agricultural organi- zations of the State will .be thrown behind the school in obtaining ap- propriations for improvements and work will eventually result in the betterment of Virginia agriculture. The personnel of the committee in- cludes Nelson Beck, of Charlottes- ville, president of the Virginia Dairy Association; E. B. Nininger, of Roa- noke, president of the Virginia Hor- ticultural’ Society; W. R. Wright, of Richmond, ‘president of the Virignia Poultry Federation; John R. Horsley, of Appomattox, representing the gen- eral farm organizations; and Clapp. Chapter of WC. T. U. Formed at Leesburg Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., Oct. 5—A local W. C. T. U., under auspices of the Vir- ginia W: C. F..U., has been organized in Leesburg. Twenty members were present at the first meeting, among them being Miss Sara Brown, county - chairman; Mrs. N. C. Nichols, Mrs. Nellie Myers and Mrs. J. D. -<Eimbert. Officers elected were Mrs. R. C. Duff, presi- dent; “Mrs: J: ‘D- Lhambert;-viee~presi- dent; Mrs. W. H. Martin, secretary, and Mrs. Lucy Reid, treastfrer. The next meeting will be held October 14. Purcelville to Hold Democratic Meeting Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., Oct. 5—-A Demo- cratic mass meeting will be held in the Purcellville Auditorium Saturday evening, October 19, at 7:30. Dr. John Garland Pollard, Democratic Legislative Program Price, his running mate for lieuten- ant governor, will address the voters. Dr. G. Frank Simpson, president of the county Democratic committee, will preside, and there will also be other speakers of note. nominee.for.governor, and James H. | Daily O’Currences By JOHN DALY countenance. the golden anniversary of the elec- tric light?” Bs She ran to the music rack, got out @ newspaper and read of a meeting held in the J‘~*rict Buildir~ a meet- ing attended by members of the vari- ous civic associations, and the elec- trical companies of one sort or an- other, where plans were laid for a golden glow celebration, on the fiftieth anniversary of the electric light’s invention. IXTEENTH street is to be trans- S formed into a golden highway, it _seems, during anniversary week, which happens to be October 21. ; “But that’s a good two weeks off,” I told Luella, “and here you’ve thrown away the old bulbs, and put yellow ones in their places—”’ “They're not yellow, they’re gold- en,” she said, “and the committee said to do it.” Reading aloud: “In addi- tion to having the monument and the committee is urging every private consumer to run up’ the electric light bill by burning as many electric lights as possible during the cele- Dration.”’ as NOUGH, enough,”’ I. shouted, darting to the first switch at hand, and proceeding all over the house, until only the old library lamp remained lighted. “What are you putting ‘em out for?” she cried. ' “To keep from going bankrupt,” I mourned. “This is only a rehearsal,” she shouted, “wait till the celebration—” “Luella,” I pleaded, “for heaven's sake—” There was no use arguing, so I made a mental note that on the twenty-first of October there’d.be a real celebration of the electric light’s birthday in our housé—the blow-out of the fuses. Fortumately, Luella dosen’t know a fuse from a fusilade. Prizes Increased At Danville Fair Twentieth Annual Exhibi- tion, Opening Tuesday, Surpasses in Display. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Oct. 5.—Danville’s twentieth fair will open Tuesday and run until Friday. According to A. D. Starling, president of the Danville Fair Association, a larger investment is being made than ever before. While the corporation is a stock company dividends have never been paid, all profitsbeing turned back annually into the treasury. In this way years when attendance has been low on account of bad weather the fair has been sustained and the grad- ual accumulation of funds has made it possible -todevelop -the—localun- dertaking until it is said to be sec- ond only to the State fair at Rich- mond, ; Increased premiums in most classes are offered with the largest sums be- ing awarded for fine specimens of tobacco. All of the county accredited high schools will have exhibits and all the corn clubs of nearby counties are competing. There is a special apple exhibit, and in the woman's building there will be liberal rewards in the home economics classes. Five free at- tractions are to be offered with the usual number of;concessions. What's all this about the Capitol bathed with every pris SIGNIFICANCE LENT TOW.CTU. SESSION Virginia. Division’s Votes May Sway Election of Governor. NO SIGNS OF PLANS YET Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 5.—The Christian Temperance Union of Vir- ginia this year comes to Charlottes- ville on October 7, 8, 9 and 10, be- ginning exactly-one month before the most important State election since the war between the States, In a section which, in 1928, stood out as the State’s citadel of Democracy, it seems to bring with it a political prestige never before possessed by women of the “cause.” Forecasts of the convention’s acti- vities give no hint that it could have been timed to bear directly upon the election of the next governor of Vir- ginia, but stranger things have hap- pened .There are to be 200 regular delegates and these represent a State enrollment of 7,639 active paid-up members. , The’ expression, “paid-up,” of course, refers to State amd chapter dues, but these are women interested in public affairs. It is, therefore, not unreasonable to calculate that mem- bership in the W. C. T. U. plus public interest, plus home and community influence, represents a voting strength well in excess of 10,000. May Hold Balance. There have been times in Virginia when 10,000 ballots, more or less, meant very little. This year it may turn out that fewer than that quan- tity will mean a great deal—no one can tell, not even the old heads that used to carry workably dependable data for any political occasion. Fig- ures that settle the contest between Dr. John Garland Pollard, Democratic administration candidate, and Dr. William Moseley Brown, coalition nominee, lie somewhere between the unprecedented total of 217,000 votes cast in the presidential election of last year and 138,000 polled in the Democratic primary of August. Both parties realize that the balance of power might rest in the hands of the temperance union, if its members chose to present a solid political front. No one actually expects that to occur, but it is not so remote as to deter either party from the establishment of listening posts. Every man’s ear is to the ground in Virginia this year. The program—all there is to guide one thus far—is innocent of any ap- parent design to affect the immedi- iate political future of the State. Al- though it is elaborate and diversified =“stretching over the mornings and afternooms of three days and the eve- hnings of four—the outstanding fea- tures that meet the eye are that it will be presided over by Mrs. Howard M. Hoge, president. since 1898, and that there will be an address by Dr. Edwin, A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia. Bishop Cannon Expected. Mrs. Hoge is a fine, motherly woman, the wife of a Friends minis- ter, who has been actively identified with the union and its purposes for 39 years. The fact that Dr. Alder- man, greatly sought after in this section .aS welcomer par excellence, will make the principal address cf greeting could mean nothing in the way of a political sign, but a. good deal in the matter of placing the con- vention rightly on its feet as a body worthy of endorsement both morally and educationally. Incidentally,:as is well known, Dr. Alderman is a dry Democrat’ and a personal friend of Alfred E. Smith. : With the promise from’ Bishop James Cannon, jr., that he will soon tour the State, stumping in behalf of Dr. Brown, there naturally arises the prediction that he will make tt convenient to visit Charlottesville while the delegates of the union- are in session. If this should happen, the convention, of course, would immedi- ately assume a political aspect. It ts probable that the Bishop would be welcomed and listened to with much gravity by the good ladies,. but the effect of an address by him.is con- jectural with the leaders of both par- ties. The faa is, they would be just as well satisfied if he would leave Charlottesville out of his itinerary. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union is dry and so is Bishop Can- non; that far they go hand in hand. The question is whether or not that tie, binding as it is; would leave them politically hand in glove. Neither Democrats nor coalitionists are par- ticularly anxicus to’see it put to a test. ~ ° Lynchburg Democrats Are Urged to Cast Vote Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 5—~The Demo- cratic committee here has addressed a letter to voters of Lyncthburg, urg- ing them to’go to the.polls November 5 and cast a vote for the Democratic city ticket . The city committee for the first time in years has an active orginiza- tion and efforts are to be made to get out a large vote on election day. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. Joseph P and Bernice I. Murphy, James F. and Elizabeth Glynn, Ellis and Annette Rosenberg, girl, J G.- and Edna Vellmeyer. itt. ‘ r P. and Grace . and Helen Garland. boy. Mabe cas, y. LICENSED TO MARRY. __ George Columbus Holt. 21, and Estelle Mary Humphries, 18. The Rev. Joseph C. and Dolores A. olt. Philip W. Green, 33. Logan, 23. The Rev. Pasch ulius C. Hansen, 37. Marion Har Mumford Browne, more, Md. The v. n Cc. Br Urban Parker. 6i1.° Wa and Cora May Penn, 46, Norf Rev. Enoch M. Ernest Kidder cine, The George Buchan, and eson Bunn mn s." oo xinin Alice arry . c ’ , _ John. eb. ‘and rine Eva gk ege Hpi Te ‘Trinkaus. Edward C. McCormack, Moyen. 19. 17 John Joseph Elizabeth Bray. 27 Robert . Dak. Tg Ja rt F. rtha Ruck, FP, Lewi ahd ting Saat roan. Fr 'B. Oy. | 27, and Mary E. aT ay Donald E. Lee, 22, and Madge E. Gurley, 24. The Rev. John E. Briggs. Herman D. Cooper, 23, and Eleanor L. Kefauver, 25. The Rev. Samuel E. Rose. Frank Tyler, 22, and Alice Moore, 21. The Rev. William H. Thomas. Bradford Nelson, 26, and Ethel] Forester, 28. both of Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. William D. yervis.. ames Satterwhite. 24. and Willie Mae Ferguson, 19. The v. Tat Harney. Albert Benepin en, 22.’ and Margaret E. Brown, 20. The Rev. J. H. Hollinger. Raymond Germain, 21. and Dorothy Higgason, 20, both of Richmond. Va. The Rev. Edward G myer. James J. Ludw Ag» jr.. 22, and Winifred A. Var na, 18, h of Baltimore. Md. The Coliins Canard, 22, and Hazel ~ 21, perm Of Marshall. Va. The Hey we 5 et 34, and Myrtle M. George M. Diffen- Ellsworth Wardell. 25. Clarendon, Lee * a., and Dorothy Elizabeth . a ev. Samuel T, Nicholas. wate, 3. She DEATHS REPORTED. Louisa * 4 ’ 78 i. 8 . . Burek, Hi oe 4308 oP. Jones, 71 yrs., 5011 Belt . nw. * Charles W. Stuart, 70 yrs., Homeopathic purtee 5 Tne Re y tartar =e Me Ray, * Ghazles H. Eliff, sr., 67 yrs. 5400 9th George E. Cookman, 60 yrs., 214 Ken- tuc ave. se. liam H.- Barnes, 44 yrs... Emergency Hospl. neer Surgner, 2 days, Columbia Hospl. gx. Malebian M Lucas. 52 yrs» 2101 Water Heeeie Washington, 31 yrs. Gallinger ‘ vis. 24 yrs. 1 8 Fase Reve dt F329 # Wrmsi Ky PAF 45° er ne man and Margaret Adams, Hospl* ¥ annual convention of the Woman’s. gubernatorial, ‘State. legislative and. ma ©. Bonar, 69 yrs., Emergency NEWS OF THE SUBURBS Alexandria Mrs. Davidson Maigne announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss . Marianne Minnegerode Maigne, to Mr. Thomas Andrew Hulfish 2d, the son of Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Hulfish, of Rosemont. The wedding will take place the latter part of November. , Mrs. John T. Stephenson is chair- man of pages who will serve at the convention to be held this month by the Virginia chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution. * They are Miss Caroline Rust, Miss Elizabeth Rust, Miss Kathleen Douglass, Susan Smoot Thomson, Miss Frances Sinclair, Miss Grace Powell, Miss Deane Lindsey, Miss Caroline Morton, Miss Nellie Sommers and Mrs, Chester G, Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Warfield and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Warfield will to- day motor to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they will pass a week at Greenbriaf Hotel. Miss Winfred Eastham, of Hunts- ville, Tex., was the guest last week of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Dud- ley, who have recefitly moved to their new home in Rosemont. Capt. Andrew G. Pickens, U. §S. Navy, and Mrs, Pickens have returned from Charlottesville, Va., where they were the guests of Mrs. F. W. Twy- man. Mrs. Charles Page Waller, sr., and her daughter, Mrs. L. H, Dudley, have returned from Baltimore, where they visited Mrs. William Page Waller. Mr. John Barrett, of Wytheville, Va., has arrived to pass several months with his nieces, Mrs. Rath- bone Smith and Mrs. Charles Pozer. Miss Charlotte Kemper has returned from a Visit to her aunt, Mrs. Kosci- usko Kemper, at her home in Cincin- nati, Ohio. Miss Roberta Stewart has returned from a visit.to her nephew, Mr. Al- bert Stuart, at his home, Montrose, Westmoreland County, where she at- tended the pageant at Stratford last week. Mrs. Rathbone Smith and Mrs. Charles Pozer have returned from a visit in tended the Stratford pageant.- Miss Helen Norris fummings, Mrs. William J. Morton, Mrs. George R. Hill and Miss Esther H. Green passed several days in Berryville, Va., attend- ing the district convention of the Virginia Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. George’ Doswell Brooke, of Richmond, has been the guest of her sisters, the Misses Herbért, at their) home in North Washington street. Mr. T. Anderson Sommers has re- turned from a visit to his brother- in-law and ~sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Calvert Smoot 3d, at their home in London, Ontario, Canada. Miss Constance Boush returned the early part of the week from passing the simmer at Orkney Springs and Mount Jackson, Va., and left on Thursday, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mamie Graham, for a trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. William Worth Smith, of Broad Run, Va., was the guest the last week of her son and daughter- in-law, and Mrs. Howard Miss Elizabeth Smith has returned from a motor trip to Williamsburg, where ‘she visited her cousin, Miss Viola Barrett, at Barrett dormitory, William and Mary College, and also going with Mrs. James Hall to Charleston, 8S. C., for a short visit, where Lieut. Comdr. James Hall, U S. Navy, is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair D. Shelton left last week for a trip to Philadel- phia and Baltimore. Miss Mary Lambert, of, Washing- ton, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Frances Giles. ‘ Mrs. John Leadbeater, who passed the summer with relatives at Center Conway, N. H., has returned to her home in Harvard street. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. S§S. Sinclair passed the week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cockey have returned from a visit at Hamilton, Loudoun County, Va. Dr. and» Mrs. H. A. Latane have returned from a two0-weeks’ motor trip to Canada. Mrs. Edwin Hammond Pierce and little daughter, Janet, have returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -William Darden, at their home in Suffolk, Va. Miss Ella Broders has’ returned from a visit to relatives in Effing- ham) Il. College Park The Pi Delta Chapter of the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority is entertaining, at tea this afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Richardscn to introduce Mrs. Upson, wife of Capt. Upson, who has become a menuiber of the faculty of the University of Maryland. Mrs. Upson is a patroness of the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. The Kappa Alpha fraternity enter- tained at an informal ddnce at the chapter house one evening lasi week. Miss Ruth Bounds, of the Univer- sity of Maryland, has returned after passing two weeks in Cameron, W. Va. While. there Miss Bounds visited with friends in Moundsville and Wheeling. - The Panhellenic Council of the University of Maryland entertained at tea on last Friday afternoon for all the new girls and the freshmen girls. The new girls became c- quainted with the upper class girls at this time. * Mrs. Hugh Hancock and her two children, Virginia Lee and Hugn, jr., have returned to their home in Lynchburg, Va., after vigiting for Some time with friends in Berwyn. The’ Pi Delta Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi National Sorority for- mally Opened the social season at the University, of Maryland last night with its fifth annual subscription dance, following the North Carolina vs. Maryland game. Although the sorority is very active socially, it does | quite a bit of philanthropic work 1s well, Yesterday before the game the ‘alumni girls had their brick laying. Bricks were bought by the girls and laid in the new chapter house now under construction. , The proceeds from the sale of the bricks is devoted to charity work. Last week the ac- tive girls had a similar brick laying. Mr. and Mrs. R. Richards have re- turned to their home after a two- weeks’ motor trip to Cleveland, Ohio. - Louls Hueper has left ‘or sg cy Md., where ghe will pass some e, visitin ‘arry Schaffer. € \ ie a Miss Connolly, of the University o Maryland, has returned after a ae trip to Syracuse, N. Y., where she passed her vacation. _ Potomac; Va. __| Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Brooks enter- tained at dinner on Tuesday foo ning In honor of the Rev. and Mrs. W.. A. Hardesty and the Rey. and Mrs. J - Sowers and Miss Ella ohn 8 ay Sowers. 8. J. H. Robertson has return from a visit to relatives in praetoning burg, Va. | ; Mrs. J. R. McCauley was the host- Fredericksburg. They also at- |- — Mr. ahd Mrs. Thomas U. ax. ° Mr. and Mrs. G. Craver and Miss Pattie Craver end On a “_ to iver the Hudson New ew York and to West Point Mrs. J. C, Hitt, Miss Hitt, Mrs. H. A, Petty and. Bessie Mitchell passed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell at their home in Culpeper, Va. Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Keys, of Joplin, Va., were the guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs, O..L. Kays. Mrs. George Ooley, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Varney. Mr. Robert Gary, who is attending the University of Virginia, passed the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gary. Mrs, W. C, Robertson has returned from a Visit to relatives’and friends in Stevensburg, Va. Miss Ida Miles, of Harrisonburg, Va., is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ziegler enter- tained at dinner on Thursday even- ing in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hardesty, who will leave shortly for their new home in Easton, Md. Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Shreve have re- Valley of Virginia and to North Caro- lina. . _ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mooney and their son, R. G. Mooney, have returned from a visit to relatives in Charlottes- ville, Va. ’ Kensington, Md. @ Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Green have returned from a motor trip which took them to Niagara Falis, Montreal and Quebec. ant, jr., dre now established in their new home in Washington. Mrs. Walter F. Christmas has ar- rived from Bremerton, Wash., and will be the guest of her parénts, Col. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll until November. Col. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter have departed for their winter home on Crystal River, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bean have purchased the Carpenter propefty. Miss Mary Phillips, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ray, has returned \from a visit to Miami, Fla. Miss Elizabeth Williams returned on Thursday from New York, where she visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scrivener will return today from Toronto, Canada, where they have been visiting = Mr. and Mrs. Scott Offutt have gone to Washington for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moore have re- turned from New York after spending some time with their son, Mr. Ray- mond Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Caspar G. Dickson and daughter, Miss Mary -Dickson, returned from .« motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley. , Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Stickley will arrive today from Lynchburg to be the guests of the former’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stickley. Mr. Hubert Chappell has returned to New York after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chappell.«. Miss Claire Holland has returned from New York, Mr: Gharles E. R.. Adams has gone to Washington for the winter. Herndon night at the home of Mr. and A, E. Bradshaw. High score was made by Mrs. A. E. Bradshaw; second, Mrs. Herbert Seamans. , Mrs. ‘George R. Bready and Mrs. R. A. the Red Cross meeting in Warrenton Thursday. The Corban Club of the Congrega- tional Church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Maud Yount. Plans were discussed for the bazaar which the church will hold in No- vember. Miss Thelma Cheeks, of Washing- ton, was the guest of Miss Hazel Kirk last Sunday. - Dr. Harry Walker, of Fairfax, was the dinner guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Northington last Sunday. Ralph Cc. Ennis and family have been guests’ of relatives in Fairfax. Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Dranes- ville, is visiting here. Elmer -Wood, of Georgia Uni- versity, and Mrs. Wood, of Atlanta, have been guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Galt. ' Mr. and Mrs. Towner Jones, of Ma- con, Ga., have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones. Mrs. Etta Ashton, of Gincinnati, ils the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus T. Wilkins, who also Rave with them Mrs. Henry Welch, of Atlanta, and Miss Gertrude Carrier, of Harrison- burg. North Chevy Chase Mrs. B. W. Finch arrived on Friday from New York to spend the week- end with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Chisolm 2d. Mr. Charles G. Carpenter has re- turned from a three-weeks’ trip in the Southwest, visiting in Denver, New Mexico and New. Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter had visiting them recently Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow and Mrs. Walter Wendell, all of Am- sterdam, N. Y¥. Mrs. Carpenter’s father, Mr. F. F. Barlow, returned on Wednesday from New York. . Mfs. George L. Dodd, of Freder- icksburg, Va., will arrive today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Huddleson for a week. Col. M. 8. Thompson, of Leesburg, Va., is bine age at the home of Mr. and wa go » Stuart. - Willlam Lanning returned on Monday after pasSing three months at her summer home in St. Mary’s County, Md. . Cc. Vienna wane Senetieh. of Reister- Ww - the house guest of Mi Isabelle Collins. . — Mrs. A. W. Reynolds, jr., of Prince- ton, W. Va., is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jeffries, at their home on Park street. ; . ifr. Gordon Nicolson and Miss Nic- olson, of Washington, were recent guests of Mrs. Franklin Williams. Mr? and Mrs. A. W. Crocker, of Sil- ver Spring, are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, who re- cently returned from an extended trip cious, Burepe spent September a The season at Woodford, Va., has been a gay one. Mrs. Wilfong and her sister, Miss Florence Murphy, are back after spending a week at Atlantic City. Mrs. L. 8. Huff and Miss Mary Lowe Huff have returned to their home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Huff and two sons from Pan- ama have left for New igre Among ess on Monday evening at the meet- | those ing Of the Baptist Ladies’ Aid So- ciety and the business meeting was followed by a social entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie Thomas have returned from their -wedding trip atid are how with Mr. Thomas’ brother, Mr. Roy Thomas, at his, home at Braddock. Miss Hilda Pairfax and Miss Ethel of | Saturday evening at the h Mrs. J. B. Sellars and Mrs. Augusta) Rinker jointly--entertained.at. recently for the benefit of the Eastern Star. High score in. ewes for the men was won by Mr. Ralph Shockey. In five hundred Mrs. H. McDaniels Fairfax entertained at a dance last thetr | ) the week- up and turned from a motor trip through the‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell Dur-. The Fiye-Table Club met Tuesday Mrs. | ham, unn were delegates from. the Herndon Chapter of the Red Cross to cards |: Bowie Miss Gertrude Trott has resumed her duties at the Rosedale School in Baltimore County. A kitchen shower was given to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huffington last Thurs- day by their friends in Bowle. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall, of Lanham; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Weagly, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. John W Mrs, Baden, Mrs. V. M. Nichols, Mrs, J. 8. Thornton, Mrs. E. L.. Harman, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Schafer, Mrs. U. 8. Randle, Miss Ruth Schafer, Miss Alice or, Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Jeanette Wild- aman, Miss Elizabeth Wildaman and Miss Marion Nichols. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scholer and family have moved into a new home at Riverdale. Miss Catherine Luers and Miss Vir- ginijia Luers have returned to the Maryland University. ’ Mr. Edwin Kelbaugh has returned to American University, where he is in his senior year. : | Mr. and Mrs. Earle Baldwin, of Washi Mr. and Mrs. George ly last Sunday. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huffington were Miss Clara Eley and Miss Mabel Eley, of Easton, Md. “Mr. Frank Lehman and her daugh- ter, Clara, of High Bridge, have re- turned from a trip in the West, in- cluding a visit to Yellowstone Park. ‘Mrs. E. Van Ness Duvall is in Wash- ington visiting Miss Grace Smith and her mother, Miss Thelma Harman visited rela- tives in Washington last week, Mr. Royce Payne, of Washington, spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Edward Ropka, last week.’ Miss Mildred Showalter is taking a course at Strayers College. Garrett Park Mrs. Charles I. Corby will go to Philadelphia to attend the world series. Mrs. George Altemus will be her guest on the trip. Mr. and Mrs: Owen K. Truitt de- parted on Thursday by motor for Wellesley, Mass., where they will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vail Truitt. Mr, and Mrs. Alton Wells have as guests the latter’s mother, Mrs. Susan Vail Carrigan, of Saratoga Springs, me Miss Catherine Chisholm will leave here shortly for Staten Island, N. Y., to visit her, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chisholm, Jr., for two weeks. Miss Mary Eunice Chisholm hag gone to Ithaca, N. ¥., fwhere she its a student at- Cornell University. Dr. Henry P. de Forest has returned to New York after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chis- holm, at their home in Garrett Park, Mrs. Evelyn Monroe, who has been visiting Mrs.\John Miller in the city for several days returned on Thursday to her home in the Park. Marlboro. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Euwer motor- . ed: to Mercersburg, Pa.. on Sunday to see their son, Carey, who is a student at Mercersburg Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Brooke spent Sunday with Mrs. Brooke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gra- at Sunderland, Calvert County. Miss Virginia Magurie visited friends in Washington over the week- nd. . Frank Hardy and Roy Suit motored to rs Ferry, W. Va. and through the valley of Virginia over the week- end. Mrs. Harry L. Smith entertained at tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Anne Bowie, whose marriage to Mrs. Smith’s son, Edward James Smith, took place on Wednesday at St. Mary’s Church here. Those at- tending from Marlboro were: Mr. and Mrs. Donelson Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Edelen, Mr. and Mrs, Ben- jamin H. C. Bowie, the Misses Mittie and Ellen Bowling, Polly and Helen ‘Brooke, Laura French, Rhode Christ- mas, Esther Sasscer, Mrs. Effie Ma- honey, John Bowling, and ‘Beale Sasscer. Capitol View Mr. and Mrs. James E. Malcolm have as guests the former’s mother, Mrs. James W. Malcolm, of Roanoke, Va. Miss Martha Michael, of Roanoke, will arrive today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm. Mrs. Car] H. Hanson, newly éiccted president of the Capitol: View Citi- ens Association, will be hostess for the meeting to be held on Wednesday evening. % A. P. Roache is visiting with bis cousins, Miss Alice Jones and Miss Rita Jones, after summering at Nar- ragansett Pier. He will soon leave for his winter home in Texas. Mrs. F. A. Blundon, Mrs Charles Beall, Miss Alice Jones and Miss Rita’ Jones have been appointed on the reception committee for the an- nual luncheon of Grace Epiccopal Church, which will be held on Tues- day. The members of the Episcopal clergy of the county are among the invited guests. . Fairfax: « Mr, and Mrs. H..N. Clark are spend- ing some time in Yorktown. | Mr. Dan Cooper, of New York, was the recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper. Dr. Seagan, who is the new county health doctor of Fairfax, has arrived to take up his duties. Miss Catherine Oliver passed the week as the guest of Miss Helen Plummer in' Washington. Miss Mildred Brumback, of Knox- ville, is the house guest of Mrs. Wal- ter Oliver. ‘ Many of the younger set are forsak- ing Fairfax for school. Miss Mary Walton McCandlish enters the Cathe- dral School in W: n; Miss Mary Frances Cooper recently left for St. Mary’s School, ir Raleigh. Warwick Rust is at Sweet Brier College. Elea=sor Rust and Randolph Richardson are at St. Agnes’ School, near Alexandria. Miss Sayre and Mrs. N. P. Young and children spent the week-end in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Trice motored to Richmond to pass the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Payne. - Old Christian Church To Hold Homecoming Strasburg, Va., Oct. 5—-The Rev.

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1 leave Charles i Miss tea on he an- yecopal . yr Pe Sy ee | Women’s Clubs......— 2,10 Capital Fashions........ 9 Society oneee * 3,4, 5, 6, 7,8 , PR a Uae & | heey Park's Page... : Cinninlty Gants 12 2 ow re Ce - _ WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. OCTOBER. 6. 1929. forces and “submarines, seas?. arise. " Ghe iheshingto Post. THE WASHINGTON POST Co. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The pee om ny Post is a member of the Associated Press, complete service of the world’s sreatest news-ga scanaieation. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for ;, Tepeeesen an of all news dispatches credited to it or arwise cred in this paper, and alse the local — Piplished Saeed TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year Daily. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Marviand and Virginia. Daily and ouneer. ~- lay Only. gue yen yee «. One $4.00 Six pone *bd - 00 One eg on One mon .40 | One ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and waned, Sunday Only. mar. . .00 | One vyear.. $5. 00 | Six months 2.50 One month 108 One month 50 | Six months 4.00 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advante. Daily Only. One year... $7.00 Six months 3.50 month .60 Daily Only. $8.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders. registered letters or express orders, Payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Waemmngeen, D. CC. as second-class mail matter. araene: Advertising 9 gs mtg Se a BLOCK. rk-Lexi York: _ Palmolive ; Little Building, General lding troit: Guarantee Trust. Building, Philadelphia; Russ Building. San Francisco. Sunday, October 6, 1929. a Quaeeeeees FREEDOM OF THE SEAS. Although it is generally believed that President Hoover does not regard this as an opportune time to take up with the British government the question of freedom of the seas, there can be no doubt that it will become the subject of ihformal discussion while Prime Minister MacDonald is in Washington. Mr. MacDonald has often expressed the opinion that an agreement with the United States on the freedom of the seas is the only basis of a completely satisfactory friendship. No doubt Mr. Hoover feels that this question uncer- lies the problem of naval limitation and should be settled, but it is supposed that he favors a naval limftation agree- ment as offering immediate beneficial results as well as paving the way for an agreement on freedom of the In recent months.Mr. MacDon stated that changed conditions have made it impossible for Great Britain to close the seas as a means of starving an enemy nation. The increased size of other navies, the development of air the impossi- bility of separating contraband of war from genéral trade and the danger of raising up powerful, new enemies are: reasons why, in Mr. MacDonald’s opinion, the old rules must be changed. He holds that “‘when a nation ceases to be able to enforce its will on the open seas it is bad policy for it. to try to-do so.” He concludes that “there must be either complete freedom of :the seas or competitive naval armaments.” How can Great Britain and the United States reach an understanding upon the question of freedom of the Not long ago Mr. MacDonald suggested that the problem could be solved by a general agreement provid- ing that all nations should take coercive action against a state violating the Kellogg pact. . There would be no belligerents, in the old sense, and no neutrals. The aggressor state would’ be making “private war,” and the sup- pression of such a war by the combined |. nations would be merely a “police duty.” Hence the old controversies between belligerents and neutrals arising from interruptions of sea trade could not Unfortunately the problem is “not quite se simple as it presents itself to Mr. MacDonald. The instances are very rare in which any nation making war stands out unmistakably as the sole aggressor, and probably no in- stance can be cited in which a nation has arrayed against it all other nations in the world. Wars are preceded by. alliances and combinations, and the beginnings are so camouflaged that it is well-nigh impossible to identify the aggressor. At this moment the nations disagree as to the instigators. of the last war. How would they be able to agree hereafter? And how would it be possible to compel a nation to declare » war against a distant nation which had _ been found by a majority vote or other- wise to be making private war against a neighbor? Soviet Russia may be now on the point of violating the Kellogg pact, but it would be very difficult,. indeed, to bring any nation to the point | of declaring war on Russia because of i. violation of the Kellogg pact. In its essence Mr. MacDonald’s sug- _ gestion is a plan to place in the hands of an international authority the power to call all nations to war against an alleged aggressor. Of course, the Con- stitution stands as a bar to any such agreement on the part of the United States. No treaty can supersede the Constitution. The power to declare war is vested in Congress. It can not divest itself of this power, nor can a treaty transfer the power to anyother au- thority. In -this respect the United States is unique. Its powers, including +the power to make treaties, are appor- tioned and fixed by the people and can not be changed by the Government. The only method. by which the United States could join other nations in a pact providing for universal “police action” or war against an aggressor is by atending the Constitution. It is because of the danger of being drawn into a war among other nations, through interference with its commerce or otherwise, that the United States, soon after it ratified the Kellogg pact, provided for a stronger Navy. It can renounce war, but it can not agree to make war. THE PEST OF THE LOBBY. Senator Caraway’s resolution calling for an investigation of lobbyists having been adopted unanimously by the Sen- play in real life. Everybody knows that there is rich material for this play, and plenty of good and bad actors to fill the roles. How the plot will develop and. what the denouement will be may de- pend upon the skill of the master pro- ducer, Senator Caraway himself. If he will direct the performance .the audi- ence will be delighted. His inquisition of quivering victims and his comments upon passing developments would not fail to make the, play the sensation of the season. The great fault: of the Shearer inves- tigation was. its restricted compass. [It was good, very good, so far as it went, but what the public craves is the lifting of the lid, the spreading of the drag- net, and the pitiless exposure of the wiles - of lobbyists of all descriptions. | ‘Seals. Now that: Congress has turned upon its ,tormentors. it should riddle them. Sena- tor Caraway’s chief desire is to expose the impostors who fatten upon the cre- dulity of guileless business me@, causing them to believe that by the expenditure of a few paltry thousands they can pur- chase the votes of senators and repre- sentatives. He justly regards such im- . postors as libelers who spread abroad the belief that legislators and laws can be bought and sold. A thorough raking of the “ ‘organiza- lic under the pretense of promoting legislation is one of the tasks of the Caraway. committee. These organiza- tions are often mere names, behind. --which ¢rafty lobbyists carry. on lucra- tive operations in the name of patriot- | ism, world’ peace, disarmament, inter- national cooperation, &c. Some of them are suspected of being in the pay of foreign interests that are seeking to dissuade the United States from build- ing warships. Others victimize reii- gious organizations under the pretext of promoting the public morals through legislation. No doubt the Caraway committee can find evidence that will convict some of these hypocrites of us- ing the mails to defraud. Tariff lobbyists are -to be sal the gridiron. Much fat should be fried out of them. Let the committee be im- partial in its inquiries. The farm lobby as well as the industrial lobby has been active in tariff promotion. If the tors boasting of their ability to bribe or browbeat legislators the committee can relieve agriculture by making the facts known. Similarly, infant indus- tries can be relieved from the extortions. that have stunted their growth. Perhaps the committee will find some means of damming the flood of predi- gested propaganda that inundates the mails. Form telegrams and padded pe- titions are.a burden to the postal sys- tem and to Congress, besides containing in many instances highly offensive lan- guage. The Caraway committee, in short, is in a position to put a damper upon men- dacity, blackmail, fraud, impudence, buttonholing, hypocrisy, bigotry and other offenses that make modern lobby- ists an intolerable pest to Congress and Washington- pa THE SPAN OF LIFE. Speaking before the American Public Health Association. in meeting in ate, the public awaits with keen antici- | -pation the unfolding of a serio-comic | tions” that extort money from the pub- |. : ‘| way to real longevity. farmers have been exploited by impos-. Minneapolis, Dr. Louis Dublin, statisti- cian of the Metropolitan Life Insurance | Co., said that nothing had happened fo indicate that the span of life had been lengthened. He said: “The span of life seems to be fixed by the nature of man himself. His internal structure wears out after sé many years of work and use and he appears unable to master its weakness or give it stamina to last longer.” The ‘span of life for at 80 years. Dr. Dublin should know what he is talking about; but how does he account should, by Dr. Dublin’s standards, be a doddering old man? Don Bernardo is 82. After eight years’ study he has just received his degree of doctor of laws from the Cuban National Uni- versity and he plans to hang out his shingle at once. Don Bernardo, of course, hgs a formula for long life. He wine. How does Dr. Mass.? she has lengthened: her days by riding in. airplanes. Levapresto, and a bottle of port. Europe and Asia. Mohamed Jovithitch, wealthy Jugoslavian landowner, is 134, and his wife, Fatima, is two years older. Both are active in the managément of extensive estates and they anticipate years of further activity. Their formula for longevity calls for total abstention from liauor and teharco, coupled with meager meals. Achmed Abdullah, the 165-year-old Constan- tinopolitan, is well known. He earns his living carrying trunks and. pianos, to which light exercise he attributes his long life. - ¥ The champion, however, is Li Ching- Yung, of Kaihsien, Province of Szech- wan, China. As a young man, a matter of 230 years ago, for Li Ching is 252 years old, he was the village druggist jand during his search: for medicinal that flave”'so remarkably pro- longed his life. Li Ching’s claims have. been verified by Prof. Wu Chung-Chieh, dean of the department of education at Minkuo University, who says there is undeniable proof that Li was. born in 1677, A. D. Li Ching has survived 23 wives and is living with his 24th. He | walks with the firm tread of a man in his prime and has a large appetite for sharks’ fins and bird’s-nest soup. These may be the exceptions; but they ‘are the pathfinders pointing the- So far. as the rest of the world is concerned, there is but one difficulty. Each. has a different formula for long life. What shall man do to survive beyond Dr. Dublin’s paltry 80 years—drink wine, ride airplanes, abstain from liquor and tobacco, carry trunks, or depend on life-giving herbs which, no doubt, can be obtained for a price from Li Ching? Dr. Dublin insinuates that the birth records of certain aged persons are of questionable validity and that alleged centenarians are usually mistaken in calculating their years. But they can retort that Dr. Dublin is a mere myth to them. MUSCLE SHOALS AGAIN. A renewed demand that the Govern- ment enter the field of private industry by operation of the Muscle Shoals plant has been made by Senator Black, of Alabama. He asks for an investigation “to determine if lobbyists have delayed congressional action and why Ameri- cans must pay such high prices for this necessity,” referring to nitrate. He makes a dramatic appeal that “some- thing ought to be done to Muscle Shoals in order to relieve the Southern farmers from servitude to the foreign control of nitrate production.” But his plea falls flat when facts, with which the senator should be familiar, are considered. The United States was formerly de- pendent on Chile for most of its nitrate of soda. The importance of developing a domestic supply became evident dur- ing the war, since nitrate is essential in the manufacture of munitions and is widely used as a fertilizer. Since that time, however, private industry has been rapidly developing nitrate plants in this country while Congress has been engaged in a 10-year dispute over Muscle Shoals. A recent statement by Charles J. Brand, executive secretary of the National Fertilizer Association, estimated the domestic production this. year at 230,000 tons, which will be more than five times the quantity -hoped for. | from operation of the Muscle Shoals the great majority of persons he fixed | for Don Bernardo Castillo y Suarez, who | Dublin account for | Grandma Bennett, of Chicopee Falls, | Grandma Bennett is 103, and | Then there is Grandma | of New -York, who, on | Friday celebrated her 108th birthday | with a. brass band, a public reception | | lives moderately and drinks plenty of | ! | i | i j ) j | But -the real old-timers reside in | plants- he. discovered . othe. life-giving. | herbs Ly _—> tax plant.at full capacity. Judging from . production i im recent years. ULee ater at Bb tnee Ree the necessity of importifig nitrate by 1931 without the aid of the Government. plant. Senator Black sak out. that Ger- many, France and other European countries have developed supplies of their own, meaning that the world sup- ply has materially increased. This very: fact should bring about a reduction in the price of nitrate to farmers. There is no need for the Government entering this business. While politicians have been wrangling over it, private interests have gone ahead and done.the work bet- ter than the Government could have done it. There 'is a good argument, ies, that “something ought to be done with Muscle Shoals.”: That expensive plant has been kept idle for ten years. Its value is deteriarating. Since there is no necessity.of the Government entering the nitrate industry and the’ people are not in favor of socialistic enterprises, let Congress dispose of the Muscle Shoals plant before further loss is in- curred. SSS BRITAIN AND THE REDS. Foreign Minister Henderson of Great Britain and Valerian Dovgalevsky, the shady individual who holds the post of Soviet ‘Ambassador. to France, have have signed a protocol providing for resumption of diplomatic relations be- tween Britain and Soviet Russia, to be followed by negotiations designed to settle all outstanding questions. As soon as Parliament has approved the protoco] the Soviet government will be in a position to resume the communistic conspiracies in England which helped to demoralize British .labor and led to the rupture of diplomatic relations. One of the baffling problems present- ed to the British Labor government was that of obtaining an effective guaran- tee against communist propaganda in the British Empire. Mr. Henderson found an easy solution, worthy of his master mind. Nothing was simpler than to renew the agreement made in 1924, in identical language, whereby each government undertakes “scrup- ulously to respect the undoubted right of a state to order its own life within its own jurisdiction in its own way,” and to restrain all organizations from overt or covert acts liable to endanger the tranquillity of either country or to embitter its relations with its neigh- bors, ; Mr. Henderson was anxious to obtain this guarantee from Russia before en- tering into. diplomatic relations, M. Dovgalevsky was greatly Offended but. by this distrust in the good faith of the Soviet, He insisted @pon, recognition. first, and He had his way. When a red” ambassador has been installed in Lon- don the negotiations looking to avoid- ance of destructive propaganda can pro- ceed with dignity and leisure. Perhaps the: British Parliament will ratify the plan for resumption of rela- tions with Russia. This is one of the form. Many Britishers are still hypno- tized by the hope of developing a great trade with Russia, and they seem to be willing to close their eyes to recent bit- ter experience, preferring to believe that the Rassian leopard has changed his spots and lost his blood thirst. Moscow rejoices over M. Dovgalev- | sky’s victory, as well it may. It sees a prospect of obtaining money and credit from British sources. The eco- nomic breakdown in Russia can no longer be concealed, and it is necessary or run the risk of a, domestic upheaval. |Hard-pressed Britain, with its tens 0 thousands of unemployed living oh the dole, with its industries stagnant and its commerce at a low ebb, is now ex- -pected to finance Russia. will result from a paper pretense of amity between irreconcilable political | systems. Moscow has nothing to lose | by this arrangement, but Great Britain | can lose much and gain nothing. “TAKE IT OUT OF PCLITICS.” The movement to “take it out of politics” was perhaps never so strong as at present. Baltimore is Just now en- gaged in a controversy over removing its board of zoning appeals from the | field of politics. New York, Chicago, De- troit and every other American city has of its government out of politics. A number have gone so far as to elevate, or to try to elevate, their entire munici- pal administrations above party control) through the appointment of city man- agers and the,glection of commissioners who are nominally non-partisan. But with all their activity, Washington re- mains the headquarters of the “take-it- out-of-politics”. movement, and there is little chance that this doubtful honor will ever be surrendered. Céngress“never considers tariff, re- vision without raising a chorus of voices crying for non-political duties and a non-partisan Tariff Commission. The country has just had a demonstration i) chief planks in the Labor party’s plat- | for the Soviet to obtain fresh resources | It is a bar- | gain between two desperate economic | systems, each chasing rainbows in the | other’s land, and each hoping that some- | how, by some miracle, material benefits | its turn at trying to take some agency } iby the Senate committee on agriculture — howing how, farm _ relief, has been “faken out of politics.” An attempt was — made to Kéép the flood relief program out of politics, but now the landowners |in the areas subject to inundation ate.” 'pleading for political interference. The | Capital is constantly besieged by cru- 'saders who want prohibition taken out |of politics. Another group insists on divorcing the disarmament question from all of its political connections. The ‘next. move will probably be aimed at ‘taking Congress out of politics. There is no such thing as taking a public question out of politics. All that -Tesults from such attempt is the | substitution of commission govern- iment and bureaucracy for legislative control. Commissions,’ even “though they are composed of experts, are appointed by and held responsible to politicians. - The result of “reforms” of this kind ‘7. ‘serefore not scien- . tific govezument, but bureaucracy added te politics. The judiciary can be freed from political-influence because its function is the administration of justice and not the solution of publie problems. But the hope of perfecting ‘the government by taking controversial issues out of the hands of politically con- trolled legislatures is too illusive to be ‘entertained by intelligent people. What this movement really expresses is dissatisfaction with the work of legis =~ lative chambers: The remedy is not dim- =~ ‘inution of legislative authority, but ‘improvement in the brand of politicg | employed. The crusaders might accom- plish something if they would concen- trate their energies on electing the -ablest men in the country to legislative service. To try to place public questions beyond ‘the reach of the bodies charged with the duty of considering them can ‘only lead deeper into -the mire of | bureaucracy and red tape. 7 ‘ | Berlin authorities have decided that ig ‘if a man can drive an automobile at 50 _miles an hour and knock toy balloons off ‘posts with a stick: he is-competent. to drive in traffic. If he can repeat the per- formance with five or six drinks under his belt he is competent: to . drive. in American traffic. ee A smile Bgitgs 13 muscles into play as against 69 required to produce a frown. Many peas seem ‘ptarestag 7 primarily in exercise. | Iilinoisan pe a, ate rican nm a “hooch and high heels” sara. . the idea ‘spreads, enuactioanly a always will be with us. Xs ft a hod 7 rol 4 i in WA) 4 -

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wae % ca i“ aaa Y “Gate Seen, ae oS a a sith Rte es hat the ie ces ei Reiteees ee ath i sR Fiat oul ty ae has stein ' : ’ ys cg Pet : ples "es : mee Kas gee Sar ae Vike, -—-* Pt . “eee Fre . ee ee ee eee Se ee ee ae ee - _—- -« ye ee _ — REST GENEVIEVE: é Since there have been severa] impor- tant fashion exhibitions during the past week, we al) feel a little more. confident m im the styles which “e we have vaguely known were the latest ye approved. Actually ‘ seeing the many Jove- e ly models broughr out by famouse designers, introducing the high waist lime and the longer skirt, has given al#@ @ feeling of reality we may not have had “ Unless You Have Visited Betty Hanna’s © —you could not possibly Know the charms of this season’s best gown creations which are arriving daily. Many ‘women would not miss going in every day or two j to see the new things as ~~ i ee ee e/ " At Nancy Carter’s= —have just arrived in a great variety. They satin lien A a have racc6on collars and cuffs and blouses, -The materials are . the loosely woven, woolly looking tweeds, so: ul smart this year. eS. Nancy Carter's, 1021 Con- . necticut avenue, is nothing . short of a sensation. Evy- every one Who goes to thu shop says, that the clothes are marvelously styted, and that they represent more - | alle lente —~—_—lUcreOllCcrrOlUlUcrlClrlUcrOClClCUcrllrrl théy come in, Just that gown you “may need or want is sure to be among thuse shown. That is one of the best features of the Betty Hanna Shop mefort, of were we you feel so welcome wher merely delaying the you go in just to look final actéptance of The Betty Hanna Shop. . thie new mode? Moat of us like our short 1618 Connecticut - avenue skirts, and the simple frocks we have worn has a large collection of tor so long But in the inevitable manner new gowns—gowns select. of things as they aré, we shall soon be en- ed with the greatest at- thustastic about this autumn’s models, and tention to styling. ” shoyiting lustily for every newest whim. XX - er wee ee ee ae er Fr Se SS Se + - Ye ee high Evening gowns, day frocks and important ensembies are #0 lovely that you wil) go into ecatasies when you see them. 7~ _— => Now That The: Canterbury Bell —is open all day for breakfast; luncheon and dinner, every one can take advantage of this opportunity to en- had joy fine food, one time or another. People have learned that this restau- Tant can be depended upon for perfectly won- derful food and good service. If you have not been to the Canterbury Bell, in Alban Towers, — == =- Se -— =e -e - - = = = oe as - Te eee eee ee ae oe eeeg@ A aaa se @2aeeeetag —_—«———.— = = -— — Important Gowns Af Pasternak’s —nave come in, in time for the first formal functions of the social season. The afternoon and evening en- semblesa are perfectly gorgeous this autumn. The évening styles are rather regal, don’t you think? Sweeping panels and long trains, deep cut de- colletage and precious. fabrics. In assembling fall wardrobes, one notices that women are re ee ee eS SS SS —_ eae 7 FF = =| = -—- ee - Right—Dr. E dith §, Coale, of the board of directors of the Woman’s City Club... ot and buff, the emblematic colors By VYLLA POE WILSON. the Daughters of the Americ EDNESDAY, October 23, wit! | Revolartion. ee - -=- = —— oo , | or adequate national defense. There | Peer, Miss Anna FE. Richardson. Dr | is however nothing secret about their | Winifred Richmond, Miss Helen Sam- activities for they report at meetings./ uel, Miss Ethe) Summy, held a pre- Bo oe ba - be a gala day in the history | of the Daughters of the Amer- fcan Revolution. for on that day will occur the formal opening of the new auditorium, Constitution Hall, erect- ed on the same square as their other monumental structures, Memorial Continental Hall and the adminis- tration buildings. The opening will take the form of ® vesper service at 5 p.m. on Octo- . ber..23 and will be presided over by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi- dent general of the D. A. R. Mrs. Al- fred J. Brosseau, chairman of the building committee of Constitution Hall, will also be on the platform, as well ag Mrs. Ruasell Scott, magna chairman of the finance committee, national officers and State regents. The opening will take place during the quarterly meeting of the national board of management of the D. A. R., in séssion during that” week. Comstitution Hall, planned in the administration - of Mrs. Anthony Wayne -Cook; was pushed to comple- tion in the administration of Mrs. ‘Brosseau. Several million dollars have been raised for this purpose, and the | new ‘auditorium not only will house the organization’s delegates at the annual congresses but will open its doors ta Washington as a part of the city’s daily life. It is in reality two buildings, for its roof will cover a macnificent library as well as a 6pa- cious auditorium, and the latter, the main part of the building, seats 4,000 persons. The stage is capable of seating 160 people; It is expected that the Con- stitution.°Hall will quickly assume a plac® in the club and organization | life of the city as the scene of many conventions which more and more are making Washington a convention city in e¥ery sense of the word. Constitution Hal! has already been. engaged for many “purposes. Mrs. Wilson-Greene's concerts -will inaugu- | rate &.series of musical events in Con- atitution Hall; which will include econ- certs by the Philadelphia Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra. Comstitution Hall is John Russell Pope, the eminent ar- ehitect, and is- colonia! with the predominating color note, Red Marva cloth length coat... and deep border Truly exquisite! oer ~ ———— . - EN 5 ES I A ln I EC AT el a RR a SA NT Re ee ee ee ——— —— the work of | architecture | Moving at Red Cross. | Peminine activity is noted also in ithe World War Memorial Building of | the American Red Cross just com- | pleted, where the District ‘Chapter of ‘the American Red Cross is now in- 'stalled. All last week the District | Chapter officials were directing the ‘moving of the lares and penates of | the District Red Cross Into their beau- | tiful new home, which is to be a | model for Red Cross chapters all over the world. For several yéars the Dis- | trict Chapter has been located at 821 | Sixteenth street northwest, Now, in | its new quarters, there is ample room ‘for the expansion of its beneficent |efforts. Mrs, Theodore W. Richards, | secretary of the District Chapter, has i been in charge of the arrangements for the move into the World Wer Me- morial Building. The forum luncheons and dinners cand cuBrent topics teas which afe ‘always an important part of the {winter's program of local women's clubs and organizations are particu- | larly interesting this year. All the program chairmen have learned through past experience that’ the most successful talkers are etther the 'men and women .who are working ‘along the lines they speak on or women who have made special studies of their subjects before they begin to talk on them There is no longer | | | selection of speakers willy nilly leav- ‘ing to them the choice of topic, |whether they are versed in them or, Byrnes, chairman, announcés another series of morning musicales for this not. . Of course the question of national defense will be before the patriotic women's organizations more than tver this fall because of the discuss‘ons | between the United States and wther nations. Most of the organizations are contented to leave the details to -the experts on such subjects, voicing their desire for national defense by /urging an Army and Navy and air forces sufficient to maintain the safety and dignity of the Nation, | Most of the women’s organizations are rather “nonplused.”” to use the |current term, as to just what is a {lobbyist. Certainly their legislative | committees call on senators and rep- |resentatives and ask for support otf legislative measures their organiza- tions are in favor of whether it is ithe listing of women as home makers im the next census: eqrfal rights; pro- tective laws. child welfare measures i HERE’S such an air of. verve C, and youthful enthusiasm ex- pressed by this modish ensemble, you will surely wish to see it tomorrow! . . « three-quarter . narrow Tuxedo collar of Natural Pahmi ..+ alittle helt giving the new high waistline effect... with a smart V-neck and satin bow! Peach Satin blouse i. F st. Nl LE a et Ae ees Re ~ ee ees - te eee ew ee _——_—-- - ee alee ae ae ee ee me | put their interviews in the newspapers and appear at public hearings. | Organizations of women gare very prong to pass resolutions which carry -provisions that é¢ach member of the local or national organizations urge her own senators or representatives and other members of Congress to support certain measures. Twentieth Century Club. The. civic section, Mrs. Charles Thomas Watson, chairman, will hold its meeting Thursday at 12:30%p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Albert L. Harris, municipal architect for the District of Columbia, will talk on “The Schools of Washington.” The officers of the section are Mrs. Watson, chairmen; Mrs, R. Thomas West, vice chairman; Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe, secretary- treasurer; section hostesses, 6. Francis Goodwin, Mrs. J. C. Robert- son and Mrs. Ernest R. McComas; clean city campaign. Mrs. Albert Noble Prentiss. | Louis Rothschild, of the Better Business Bureau; will be guest of honor and speaker at the meeting of the business section Monday, October 14, at 2 p. m. at the Y. W.C. A. His subject will be “Frauds and Frauds.” Mrs. Celeb 68. Miller will preside in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Louis Simon, who will not return from abroad until the latter part of October. Mrs. L. L. Harter is secre- tary-treasurer of the section. The music section, Mrs. Eugene season. The first of the seriés begin early in November. Notice of pro- gram and date will be given later. The officers of the section are Mrs. Byrnes, chairman; Mrs. Miriam Hil- a || ton, vice chairman; Mrs. D: K. Shute, | secretary-treasurer. The education committee, .consist- ing of Mrs. Paul BE. HOWé: ¢hairmgn; Miss Nell Boyd Taylor, vice chairman; |Mrs. Remington Kellogg, secretary; Dr. Margatet Alltucker Norton, Miss Helen Atwater, Dr. Mary Dabney Davis, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Miss Jessie La Balle, Mrs. Harold Palmer, Miss Elizabeth ames TIRED ACHING Mrs. Avery Coonley. | liminary meeting on Tuesday. It was decided to condu*t study groups sim- ilar to those held last year, starting thé Ist of November., The Sunday vy.lk will begin at the car station at Hyattsville, Md., at 3 Pp. m. today. Walk followed by picnic supper at home of the leaders, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Chestnut. The Monday tea at 4:30, with Dr Mildred W. Dickerson as hostess, wit! + be in honor of the Association. of American Women Dentists. Dr Haidee Weeks, of New Orleans, and Dr. Grace Rogers Spalding will be the guest speakers. Their subjects will be “Dental Clinics” and “The Effect of Diet on the Teeth.” On Saturday at 9 o'clock the first dance of thé s’ason will take place with Mrs. Charlies H. Squire as hostess. The committee requests al! who expect to ettend to sign up by Thursday night. University Women. Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, of the American Association of University Women, will give a series of talks on current topics this winter at the club- house at 1634 I street. Mrs. Howard is the daughter of former District Commissioner John W. Ross, and has been active for many years in civic af - fairs. A graduate of Goucher, Mrs. Howard attended the New York State Library School and on her return to Washington organized the work with the public schools for the Public Library ef the District. later bécom- ing librarian of the McKinley High School. Mrs. Howard followed Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor as chairman of the civic section of the Twentieth Century Club, and also acted as vice chairman | of the national clubhouse of the American Association of University Women. Last. son Mrs. Howard gave a course of léctures:on current events at Walter Reed Hospital for the nurses and Officers’ wives,. and |. also a series for the Y. W. C. A., both of which she is continuing this sea- 50n. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4. LIVELY COMFORTABLE STEPS ln these shoes make the DIFFERENCE! o your shoes hurt you? Do they tire you? Needless D pain—mneedless weariness! Needless because today there are comfortable shoes that the smartly dressed woman may wear—without apology. Cantilevers give complete, caressing comfort from the firse step on. Aching, swollen feet cool down. Weak arches become strony. Your step is lighter, easier. Why do Cantilevers help you? Because they are shoes that follow true scientific foot-health principles. Their shank is fextb/e—it supports the foot without binding or restricting it. Their lines-follow the natural outline of the foot. No pressing—no cramping of toes. But what do Cantilevers look like? See—and judge for yourself how good looking a comfortable shoe may be. The new fall styles are particularly attractive, and new, exclusive comfort features have been added. Come in and see the mew improved Cantilever! oe - SS ee ee a ee ee ee ee oe = = oe gg 2 eo 525252 F090 5256 252525 -_ “St 3 buying in Pasternak’s, 1219 Connecticut avenue, furred tweea suits, softly fashioned day frocks of silk or satin, one- piece. frocks in thin wools, with hats which match the gowns or the accessories. If you want to have your A tailored things made, you will ¥ of course go to Pasternak’s. Hicks’ Rashion Show Was Wonderful —and if you did not go to see the exhibit you missed a great treat as well as an Op- ? portunity to view the latest autumn and winter fashions under the happiest auspices possible. The showing took place in the Italian Garden of the May- flower Hotel. - Admission was by card, and a highly repre- sentative attendance from the ranks of society made it & brilliant afternoon. Never have you seen such a collection of sumptuous win- ter coats of marvelous import- ed fabrics, with great luxurious collars and cuffs and borders of flattering fura. ¥ The ensembles and frocks for both day and, evening were in the very latest mode, It was interesting to see the longer skirts, the raised waist line and the-many features which pronounced them new. Evening gowns were in silks and velvets which swept the floor. A black iace gown with its own little coat of black velvet which wrapped tightly above the knees was extremely smart. Delman shoes were worn throughout thé show and you know without being told that they were delicate creations in rare fabrics piped and bound in contrasting. co!- ors and materials, matching or harmonizinyz with the costumes, Hicks, 1205 Connecticut avenue. Delman, 1221 Conn. Ave. When Social Life Has Palled —you will be so happy if you have had the forethought to make a reservation on the palatial yacht | Prince Olav which sails from Miami on the following dates: January 13, Pebruary 3, Feb- ruary 11, Febru- ary 25. March 35, March 19, March 26. These trips are . ‘ planned in varying length. -The first 1s 20 days, the second is only 7 days, ana sO On. | You may find out about cost, and all details, by dropping in the C. C. Drake Travel Bureau in the Willard Hotel. Miss Moorhead or Miss Persons will tell you: all about it. Only 90 passengers can be accom- modated. Imagine “the fun a party of 12 or 15 could have on guch a boat! The Williard Shop Has Fine Apparel —for gentlemen. * Just now when men are choosing their fall topcoats and hats, it is good news to hear that the Williard Shop, 1083 Connec- ticut- avenue has beautifully fash- loned coats, tai- lored tn thé most faultless manner imaginable of im- ported fabrics in soft wools. You ; will notice that the shades leading this autumn are. brown, blue, light gray and oxford gray. Men. who drésa with distinction favor these topcoats for sport and town wear. Accessories to attire are men at this time. Neckwear, hosiery, shirts and handkerchiefs may be chosen so cor- rectly from the exhibits in the Williard Shop, I should think men would perfectly adore the beautifu) colors they are per- mitted to wear this year in lounging robes and pajamas. Some of the newest arrivals et the Williard Shop would captivate you instantly. Perfumes may seem a peculiar addition to the stocks of a man’s haberdashery, but the Williard Shop has besides perfumes, toilet waters, creams and lotions for men, a line of the finest perfumes for women. Hou- bigant’s Essence Rare, their newest odor. is to be found here in the famous prism bottle. Brides Are Selecting Silver —from the displays in Dulin & Martin's, Connecticut avenue and L street. This has been the custom for years, but it happens that this fine old establishment has a larger collection and ex- hibit of silver, at this time, than it has had be- fore. When in the store. yesterday. 1 was shown * Several] designs which seemd to me quite the loveliest I had ever seen. Ask to see the Winslow pattern, in the beau- tiful dull finish, and the Dolly °Madison, which ts chastely simple in line. There are other patterns, but these are in the Colonial influence and are entirely sat- isfying and not high-priced either. Do see the new ivy bowls in transparent giass in colors. Some of the bowls are silvered and are very smart. These lend themselves well to the new art decoration, if you have any corners in your home, using this modern touch. | There is so much to see in Dulin & Mar- tin’s that a visit to the store merely: for your own pleasure is strongly recommended. Such alsies of beauty are sure to give you a wonderful thrill. “Go up to the floor de- yoted te furniture, and see the exquisite period pieces shown there. interesting to RY bose PHYLLIS HIGHT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight. has returned from Woodland Farms, Canaan, WN. H.., where she passed the summer with her mother. . Children’s: Coats Found. At. Mimi’s —have style and dash, and are made with an eye to warmth and durability, too. This interesting shop of childrens ’ clothes, at 1732 Connecticut avenue, has the kind of clothes particular mothers want their children to wear I believe it is possible to have things made to order here, too. | Unpainted furniture is one of the things you will_want to see in this nice shop, which is up one flight from the street. There are powder tables and odd pieces, be- sides adorable nursery furnt- ture. - ma —-* “y LA Zz a sy Suzanne Has Returned From Bar Harbor ' —and is once more in her salon at 1754 M When I went in yesterday I cou'ld see that the place had been redecorated in the freshest way imaginable, all turquoise blue and peach color most effec- tive. | Suzanne, 1754 M street is an establish- ment as unique .as you could find if you hunted Gs, for it. Suzanne might Be 2, be termed the coiffeure le i. to the diplomatic “ana ‘+ jo Official set of Washing- we ton, ._The—list of names in her appointment book sounds like “Who's Who.” Many a hostess credits much of her success to being kept so exquisitely groomed by Suzanne. street. Buy Your Little Extra Frocks —which you like 50 much to have for variety, !n the shop of Florette, Suite 986 in--the National Press Building, this coming week. For this week marks thé second anni- versary of this shop’s existence and a noteworthy sale has been planned to celebrate it. When you see the adorable silk and velvet two and three piece frocks for $15.75 you will think they are the neatest little values you have cast your eyes upon in many a day. Other models at higher prices are found here, too. Take the elevator to the ninth floor. The New Coiffure Is Difficult —to achieve, and must be managed just right, or it will look amateurish. This autumn your old hair cut is just as out of fashion as your, short skirts. Go in to Mau- rice, 1504 Connecticut avenue, and see what he can. do for you. Maurice has only re- cently opened his own salon, Since hig ar- rival in America, two and a half years ago, he has been with Rob- ert, of Paris. Because he is a genius in hair waving and coiffure designing, he has an enviable reputation, and a large loyal fol- lowing of fastidious women. Maurice gives all hranches of beauty work in the best manner possible. Mre. Bar, whom you know, is in charge of ths salon. ‘shopping, 3700 Massachusetts ave- nue, you have a treat in store for you, because it is one of the most unique and attractive places in Washing- ton. Mrs. Blanche Carson Dougherty has put the mark of ‘her own personality in it, besides landing her efficiency and experience to its marked success. The Iron Gate Is Most Attractive —at this time of year. If you have not been in for some time, you have a real treat in store for you. Many changes have been made. You will say it is cozier than ever, On these cool ‘autumn eve- hings, a fire blazing on an open hearth is a real pleasure... Luncheon, tea ee a eh and dinner are served on week days, and on © “Sunday dinner is served in’ the middie of the day, with a.delicious supper going on the menu from 5 to 8 o'clock. The. Iron Gate is at 17384 N street. Meyer Davis. Orchestra At The Cavalier —has added so much to the pleasure of life in this handsome apartment hotel. | Life at the Cavalier, 7 3500 Fourteenth i street is pleasant for 4 many reasons, First § of ‘all the location ‘s just what many peo- | ple want. There is an excellent cafe with moderate prices. There is a roof garden, The apartment are spacious and cleverly arranged and allow for a wide choice in the number o! rooms. you decide to have. The one, two and three room apartments are furnished if you like.. The apartments larger than that are unfurnished. Tele- phone and ask more about them, or, bet- ter yét go out to see them. Mr. Mifflifi Blackistone is the manager. In The Shop Of A. Weiss —-it. is possible to select your gowns and hats to match, and you may buy the iov- liest French lingerie to accompany them, too This shop has so many individual advantages for pleasant and profitable that one searcely knows what to mention first. Go right in now, and see the authen- tic copies of Parisian successes which are shown at this time, As I told you last week, Mr. and Mrs. Weiss have just re- turned from Paris, and brought back with them. so many marvelous costumes, not all high priced either. A. Weiss, 1222 Con- necticut avenue. : Evening Gowns Found At Vansley’s —represent the high points of the season’s successes to date. The important gowns you need in the social season just open- ing may be selected here with the greatest satisfaction. : One of the models, an old ivory with tulle has the prin- cess lines and long skirts of the lltra mode, There is in--the. collection, a blue taffeta faced in eggshell which is a dream. Do go in to see these divine creations. . Vansley's, 1728 Connecticut avenue, is the shop* chosen here to be exclusive agent for the famous perfumes of Robert, of Fifth avenue. “Orientale”-- .is this importer’s star perfume. and may be purchased here. Surprises Await You at Margaret E. Scheezte —which will fill you with delight. If you have not been in lately you will be amazeq to find in this famous beauty salon such collections of rare, old, Early American gla~es and. other charming antiquities as you surely had never expected to find there of all places. It seems that M>. Coulon, in the Mar- garet Scheetze es- tablishment, has been collecting for a lo time, just for his own pleasure, and all © a sudden decided to allow the friends and patrons of the shop who come in tne salon for beauty wotk to have the fun of choosing for their own some of the things collected during a period of many years. Margaret. E. Scheetze, 1145 Connecticut avenue. - Affectionately, Resistered U. 8. Patent Office. a ~ _@0 HB or ew @ aw ot Said ad

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THE. WASHINGTON ‘POST: SUNDAY, ‘OCTOBER wi eee - — etc me, am ee EE ee ee British Statesman Wins Sympathy With Sincerity asa A dvoca A TT eM RS lh ge a — as Elise: matt Cather ne Mv and Mrs John Philip # limitation: of armament and international peace ‘were less in the foreground. Still, battle cruisers went out to meet°the prime minister as he entered New York Harbor and ‘he had all the panoply of a cavalry - escort-as he rode up Pennsylvania avenue from Union Station to the British Embassy. “ - ce w . ETWEEN the Japanese naval invasion last week and the British political in- vasion this week, Washington enjoyed a, visit from the chief burgomaster of Berlin, Dr. Gustav Boess, with Frau Boess and his offi- cial party. Berlin’s ‘“‘mayor’’ came to this country to return a visit Mayor Walker, of New York, had made to Berlin in the course of his European travels. In Washington Dr. Boess was received by the President and the "Secretary of State, as well as the District Commissioners, and was taken for a tour of the city. He and his party were entertained at luncheon by Dr. Kiep, Charge d’Affaires of Germany, at the Willard, and later Dr. Kiep gave an informal.reception for them at his home, Frau Lohman, wife of one of the em- bassy secretaries, acting as hostess. That night Dr. Kiep left for New York to meet Frau Kiep and her children on their return from Europe. dt was an exciting pilgrimage for him, as he was to make the acquaintance of a new daughter, born in August shortly after he had started back to Washington after a holiday in Germany. Dr. Boess is the type of professional mu- nicjpal administrator who is at the head of practically every German city government. Berlin’s mayor holds office for twelve years gnd is chosen by the city council, generally made up of civic experts, Usually German Hill daughters oF BACHRACH. mayors are university men, who have spe- cialized in economics and philosophy. Near- ly always they have the title “doctor.” Burge- master Boess wears the saber scar across his cheek, which is the unfailing badge of academic education in ‘the Fatherland, the fruit of student duels. The Maharajah of Kapurthala is another distinguished foreign visitor to be feted, among the: parties'for the ruler. being the tea’ which the Minister of Persia, Mirzah Davoud Khan Meftah, is giving this afternoon at the legation. The two men are old friends. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, host to foreign members of the Insti- tute of International Law, is bringing its guests to this country aboard the S. S. George Washington, haying chosen a, ship of the United States Lines because its vessels aré now the only ones flying the American flag. The group, which the endowment hopes will go home enthusiastic rooters for the United States, will land in New York on Wednesday and will hold meetings in Briarcliff, N. Y., and in Washington. It is made up of dia- tinguished scientists, lawyers and colleges. of a score of countries, most of whom are accom- panied by their families. Dr, James Brown Scott, of Washington, secretary of the Carnegie Efidowment for In-. ‘ . ternational Peace, is official host to the memi- bers of the institute. _ He amd Mrs. Scott went — to Europe especially to-greet the members of 4 the party when. they boarded: the ship at Bremen, Cherbourg and Southampton and ¢ return with them. They are both indefat : sae & ble travelers and Mrs. Scott, by th is the only woman who comes to nilnd ashe x _ had the privilege of being with the two 7 ee -

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“THE WASHINGTON POST: “SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 3 3920, a ne ee a News: of the Capital’s Official Group|- lea. ae ss British Visitors | {7 PA es BS: ae ae Ck Ze 3... ||Mrs. Gann Will Be Feted Debutante From Diplomatic Ranks "Ts Vested by {During Week Miss Ishbel ite House Dinner tind Receives’ Lady Isabella t One at Embassy Are ‘Howard and Prime : on Program. Minister’s Daughter. a= err mene ot MVASHINGT ON ry ULIUS is GARFINCKEL&.CO. We eslve your ‘Parkin Problem while shop- wing bere - hy. taking .cheege. of yaw cor F you are a woman who. knows and appreciates good style, you will make be enthusiastic, as we are, about these wonderful new goons of ours, In fact, smart women will positively revel their charm; in the —— and dis- tinction of each model. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann has re- : New Selections Bhtial parties which have left the mited States. She was with the Mison party when the war-time Ssident went to Paris and with the blidge party when President Cool- >» Yisited Cuba, Dr. Scott, of se, being the family's “official” ntative each time. VThe George Washington was select- ®.for this good-will junket bécause bE-the name it bears and because it ms the ship on. which President aison — his memorable journey In New York the group will be met wa revenue cutter, which will take | the Hudson to Briarcliff, ar will meet the American | bers of the institute in a three- | session. A feature of their en- inment in this period will be a sabaues at the Ritz-Carton Hotel. Visits to Princeton and Philadelphia in prospect, and the delegation | { 1 arrive in Washington on Octo- ber 22. “While here they will be received by President Hoover, will pay the usual ts to Mount Vernon, Arlington and r points of interest and will be efilértained at a banquet given by Georgetown University. Dr. Thomas H. Healy, aasistant dean of the - Georgetown Foreign Service School, is assisting Dr..and Mrs, Scott in the rolg-of host. The party will etay at thé Burlington Hotel. Ta addition to the delegates from Europe, there will be delegates from Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Colombia, Japan, China and Mexico. Founder Members Announced for the New Country Club The first meeting of the whole board. of governors of the National Woman's Country Club will be held as soon as the decorations and fur- nishings are completed in one of the card rooms, where the ladies will meet and have tea. These rooms are all to be finished in the style of the Prench empire period. Each one of the five card rooms has a. splendid fire-plece. The lounge, or ballroom, Will be in the eighteenth century style and-the dining room adjoining will be in early American, with a fine old grandfather clock,. more than 150 years old; and some beautiful pleces of old pewter. The library will be done in old English fashion and one card room on the upper floor will be strictly modern, with futuristic de- signs on walls and about the fireplace, and furnishings in keeping with | them. Some of the founder members of this unique club are Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, Representa- tive Ruth B. Pratt, Mrs. Harry 8. New, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Da- vid K. E. Bruce, of Syossett, Long _ Island, ‘formerly Miss Ailsa Mellon; Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger, Mrs. Lew- mence- Townsend, Mrs. Grosvenor Backus, Mrs, A. Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Alexander D. Thayer, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ogden Armour, of. mtg Mrs. George Xavier .McLan- n, of New Haven, formerly of ashington; Mrs. Richard VY. Oulahan, Mrs. J. Russell Townsend, Mrs. God- frey Lowel] Cabot, of Boston; Mrs. Charles Page Perrin-and Mrs. Guern- Curran, of New York; Mrs. James Morrison, of Chicago; Miss Helen Gannon, of Danville, Ill.; Mrs. David Wing and Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt. Di snaie Will Be at Home On November 2. Maj. Gen. Willlam D. Connor, com- Mandant of the Army War College, and Mrs. Connor will not be at home this afternoon, but will resume on November 2 their custom of receiv- fog on the first Sunday in each fhonth. ' Bishop Cc. 8. Quinn, head of the Theological Institute of Alexandria, ‘entertained at dinner in the diplo- Matic suite at the Willard last night. Be had twelve guests. _Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Alexan- der are on their way to Washington by motor from their home in Cleve- land and will reopen their residence at 1523 New Hampshire avenue. They are accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Alexander and the younger members of their family. Miss Alexander made her debut in Weshingvoa last winter. ' Lieut. Jack C. ” Hod son, Air Corps, U.S. A., is passing a short time at the Wardman Park Hotel. Lieut. Hodgson ig on a special mission in Havana, Cuba, where he is assisting the Cuban government to organize its military air school. He has been in this coun- on leave, having first gone to San Antonio and then to New York. He will motor as far as Florida and will take a ship there for Havana. SENORITA LUCIA TESSADA GUZMAN, who is to be presented to society at a tea dance next month. She is the daughtet of Senora de Prieto, wife of the military attach of the Cuban rte A Tex. has joined Vice President ad Mr. Gann at the May- of the Ambassador of Great Britain, Ishbel MacDonald, called . Gann yesterday morning in ‘Presidential suite at the illiam. D. Mitchell will ar- Tive today or orrow from her sum- mer home at ite Bear Lake, Minn., jand will rejoin Attorney General Mitchell at their residence, 84 Kalo- Tama Circle. Mrs. Lamont, wife of the Secretary of, Commerce, will present her duagh- ter, Miss Gertrude Lamont, at a tea on the afternoon of December 6. On December 7 Secretary and Mrs. La- mont will give a dinner dance, Mrs. jLamont and.Miss Lamont, who have been in town for a few days, jleave the last of the week for New York, returning to .Washington No- vember. 5. Senator and Mrs, Felix Hebert will Dave as their guests today in their nt at the Wardman. Park . Mr. and Mrs. Smitp A, Bow- man, " of Sunset Hills, Va. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bowman will be their guests at dinner this evening Mrs. Hebert recently joined Sen- ator Hebert at the hotel after pass- ing the summer at their home in Rhode Island. Senator and Mrs. James Couzens have leased the home of Mr. and Mrs. |E. Quincy Smith at 3410 Woodland Drive for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Quincy Smith have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the season. Senator and Mrs. Couzens, who had the Villa Rosa in Massachusetts ave- nue for the summer, own a handsome residence in Sixteenth street, but have been driven afield in search of quiet. On account of the death of Sena- tor Claude Swanson’s brother, Mr. John P. Swanson, at Danville, Va., Senator and Mrs. Swanson have can- celled all engagements for the present. of Mrs. Ogden L. Mills will return to Washington this week from Wood- bury, L. I, where she has passed some time. Mr. Mills, the Undersec- retary of the Treasury, is. already established in the house at 1520 Eighteenth stmet, formerly occupied ‘by Senator and Mrs. Edge, which will be their home for the winter. Representative and Mrs. John W. Summers have returned to their apartment in the Chastleton after having spent the summer traveling in Alaska and the Northwest. They have as their guest Mrs. Summers’ sister, Miss Laura Burks, .of S&t. Petersburg, Fla. Representative Lut Luther A. Johnson has returned to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel from Corsicana, Tea in November Planned for Girl Of Diplomatic Set One of the most interesting debu- tantes to’ make her formal bow to society this winter will be Senorita Lucia Tessgada Guzman, daughter of Senora de Priqgo, wife of the Military Attache of thé*Cuban Embassy, Capt. Enrique A. Prieto. Senorita Tessada Guzman, who was born in Mexico, comes from a dis- tinguished_old Mexican family of Vera Crug. As a small child she went to school in France. Later, when Capt. and Senora dé Prieto came to Wash- ington, she went to the Georgetown Visitation Convent. In June of this year she was graduated with high honors from the National Park Semi- nary. She will make her début at a tea dance next month, and later her par- ents will give a ball for her at the Wilard Hotel, the date to be an- nounced. Interstate Commercé Commissioner and Mrs..Richard V. Taylor are now in. Washington. after passing a holl- day at the Old Homestead, their sum- mer place on Mobile Bay. They have given up their apartment at 1870 Wyoming avenue and are living at Hotel Washington. Mrs. Taylor was hostess on Friday to the Friday Morning Reading Club, -whose...members.._ considered — short stories. After luncheon they played bridge. The club will meet next Fri- day with Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, 1840 Mintwood place, for reading, lunch- eon and bridge. HICKSON AUTHENTICITY Ever identified with good taste and traditional elegance the House of Hickson, Inc. may be relied upon to correctly | SS ae ee aS ee a ae ee — 5 a BOSTON choose. and present the authen- tic features of today’s fashions. INC “OF NEW YORK - 1215 CONNECTICUT AVBNUE, N. W, BUFFALO | PARIS WASHINGTON, D. C. 2 eerie antennae THE WOMEN’S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER pe Isabelle Howard, wife *Trade Mark all Ras Robt ho a ete . . BS OES oN ~ “ao” oe 3 oo Press 5 BREE PRO é sake, tt x‘ vn *— A ee REAR Vin ilk a ee a I cn ; ‘. Pt , “ae * Sn -* Why Not Use Our Extended ce Plan? ~ WOMEN’S wrest sa rae FLOOR RALEIGH HABERDASH ER. Imported! English *Ra-Leigh Coats $69.75 The coat illustrated is a genuine Llamovel Sports or Travel Coat, made in England especially for the Raleigh \ Haberdasher. A lovely deep-pile’ fabric, so very soft and. comfortable, giving warmth without weight. Luxuriously silk lined throughout. In the new Tan Cinnamon Shade. Ra-Leigh Coats are masterpigces of luxury, workmanship and quality. The exclusive fabrics are woven ‘in England, Scotland and France. The tailoring is done by man-tailors, experts in fashion- ing smart apparel for women. Only the finest, fitst quality furs are used in Ra- Leigh Coats. Other Ra-Leigh Coats $59 to $250. am. 1310. F Street of the most Fascinating Kind _ for Women and Misses have just reached Here, made especi- ally for us by makers in Europe and this country whose names rank fore- most among great designers. S° a visit to this store Tomorrow. will undoubtedly be one of the greatest interest and pleasure! F STREET CORNER OF 137 ne Military Exposition Attracts Luncheon Groups of Official The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley and the As- sistant Secretary of War and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison were the honor guests at the military exposition and carnival yesterday afternoon at the Army War College. At the bridge luncheon which was given there yesterday, Mrs, William E. Borah, wife of Senator Borah; Mrs. Hurley, Mrs, J. Franklin Bell and Mrs. Slocum presided at the buffet luncheon which was served. There were about fifty tables for the bridge which followed. Among the distinguished visitors to the show yesterday were the dele- gates to the military mission of the Pulaski celebration from Poland: Col, Sergjuaz Zahorski, Lieut. Col, P Glogowski and Lieut. Zaryshta. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Briant Wells headed the: receiving line, assisted by the ladies of the general staff. Mrs. David S. Ingalls, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy: for Aeronautics, is passing some time in New York. Assistant Attorney General John Lord O’Brien has been joined at Wardman Park Hotel by Mrs. O’Brien and their youngest daughter, Miss Esther O'Brien, who js attending Miss Madeira’s School. Miss Janet O’Brien is in a college in Boston, while Miss Alison O’Brien is a student at Smith College and Miss Frances O’Brien at Sweetbrier College. New Models for Autumn 598 Sport Coats at $25 and up Special Group

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_THE wast NGTON POST: S <_<. tS sss shee rg Ns ete eho a a — er UNDAY. | OCTOBER, 6. 1929. oe ; Polish Delega gation Coining Notable Fete Is Planned to. Honor Pulaski Kin of Patriot to Attend Reception of Polish . . Mbnister. To commemorate ‘the one dredth and fiftieth anniversary of the death of.Gen. Pulaski, Polish ‘patriot of the American Revolution,|- the Minister of Poland, M. Titus Fili- powicz, will receive at ‘the Polish Legation on Friday, from, 5 until 7 o’clock. when M. Francis Pulaski, descendant of Gen. Pulaski’s brother, and distinguished Polish representa- tives will be ranking guests. M. Pu- laski was formerly attached to the legation here. The other guests will Include Prof. Roman Dyboski, his- torian and lecturer at Cracow Uni- versity; M. Marjan Ciplak, member of the Polish Parliament, and M.. Wa- claw Sieroszenski, ‘author. Attendants also will include mem- , ders of the military contingent, who 7 already have arrived in» Washington, Capt. Serge Zahorski, commander of cavalry and aid to President Moscicki for three years; Lieut. Col. Peter Gilogowski and Lieut. Zarychta. The military delegates recently visited West Point and the national conven- tion of the American Legion at Loulsville, — The reception will conclude the celebration arranged for the week in: accordance with a resolution adopted by Congress last spring, upon instiga- tion of President Hoover, who issued @ proclamation calling for fitting ob- servation of the anniversary of the Polish patriot, shot at the siege of Savannah and buried at sea from The Wasp, plying to Charleston.’ The group appointed to direct plans for the national. ceremony includes Mr. Ignatius Werwinski, of Indiana, president of the commission; Senator Watson, of Indiana; Senator Barclay, of Kentucky; Representative Will Wood, of Indiana, and Representative Meade, of New York. Named as special representative of. President Moscicki, the Minister of Poland will rank as ambassador for the ceremonies here. He. will serve as vice chairman of the Polish national memorial committee formed for gen- eral arrangements, of which Col. Paul B. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion, is chairman. Also on the committee are Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart; president general, D. A. R.., and Mr. Jansen Depew, former head of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion. A tentative program includes a me- morial evening at Continental Hall next Thursday, when the minister from Poland, Col. McNutt and Mrs, Hobart will be among the speakers. Memorial exercises will be held at the Pulaski monument, Thirteenth and Pennsylvania avenue, on Friday. Col. and Mrs. Frederic K. Knowlton, of Rochester, N. Y., will be guests at the Mayflower. during the former’s assignment to duty in the War De- partment for the next three weeks. Col. Knowlton is in the Reserve Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mangan, jr.. who are now established in their new home in Forest Hills, overlooking Rock Creek Park, are receiving felic- itations from their friends over the birth of a young son. Before her marriage. Mrs. Mangan was Miss Elsie Elenore Haas. hun-" Maggie: ei We A A "Sat On Your “nie Cats and Pumpkin Lanter Harris & Ewing. Pretty sinks on. committee for Halloween Bal Masque to be held at the Willard on October 31 under the direction of Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner. The group.includes (back row, left to right) Miss Susan Kintner, Miss Katherine Stringer, Miss Virginia Glazebrook, Miss Betty Thorpe, Miss Margaret Pilson, Miss Eunice Lee Evans, Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Elvira Johnson, Miss Mary Ingraham Henry. Second row, left to right—Miss Jane Love, Baroness Astrid Ungern-Sternberg, Miss Clara Bolling, chairman; Miss Margaret Stringer, vice chairman; Miss Emiscab Davis, Miss Phoebe Fuller, Miss Janet Ball. First row, left to right—Miss Jane Crosby, Miss Katherine Berry, Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Hallie Brooke, Miss Georgette Yerbey and Miss Jeannette Fechet. Riding-Hunt Club Announces Early Hunting Season Washington sportsmen are await- ing Riding and Hunt Club announce- mermts for fall hunts. Each day new hunters arrive at the club. Among the many sending in their horses is Mr. Charles Drayton, who has had his brought up from Mr, Melvin C. Hazen’s estate in Virginia, where they have been for the summer; Mr. Eugene Myer, also, has sent in seven of his ‘hunters and Murphy has re-\ turned with Col, Robert M. Thomp- son’s horses. The club horses have returned from Orkney Springs, where they have been for the summer, and are kept busy every day in Rock Creek and Po- tomac Park, as the girls from Trinity College, Stone School and Holten Arms are making good use of the October weather by spending the. af- ternoons riding. From the- French Shop An important dress, for it is the ‘type ~this new house. does particu- larly well — Lelong Green Crepe featur- ing heavy shirring, low placed full- ness, the raised waist and the fitting hipline. . Cost to land original... .$203.06 The Jellef replica .......$65 French Shop— Second Fleer LLEFF’S STREET ¢ |VIRGINIA MAID WED: FROM AUNT’S HOME A wedding “of exceptional interest took place yesterday when Miss Eliza- beth Litchfield Stuart became the bride of Mr. William V. Shannon. 1'= bride ‘is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stuart, of Abingdon, Va.’ Mr. Shannon's home is in Los Angeles. The ceremony. was verformed at 4:30 o’clock by the Rev. Churchill Gibson, of Richmond, Va., in the apartmeht of the bride’s uncle :u4 aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe E. Bolling, at the Wardman Park Hotel. The bride was given in marriaage by her father and wore a gown of dark blue She was unattended. Mr. Shannon had as his best man Mr. Norborne Gatling, of New York A reception followed the service. The rocems were decorated in yellow Anda white. Bec Shaannon and his ‘abride will ~ke their home in Los Angeles, Th* guests at the. wedding were close relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. Among the out-of-town guesta were the former Governor of. Virginiaa, Mr, Henry Carter Stiiart, uncle of the bride; Mr. John W. Stuart, Miss Mary Litchfield, of Philadelphia, aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tennis, of Buffalo; Miss Eunice Hall and Miss Elizabeth Hall, of New Ha- ven; Mrs. Norborne Gatling, of New York, and Mr. Stuart Chevalier, of New York, who-were guests at the Wardman ‘Park Hotel for a short time, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wag- ner, of Dayton,’Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Casey, of Philadelphia, and° Mr. William E. Carson, of Front Royal, Va. Former Governor Stuart entertain- ed informally at the supper dance in the Gold Room of the Wardman Park Hotel for the bride and bride- groom on Friday evening. Sadicy.Earle Wedding Held In Manila, P. I. Announcement has just reached Washington of the» marriage of Miss Elizabeth Cox Bradley, daughter of Commander W. W.' Bradley, Govenor of Guam, and Mrs. Bradley, to Lieut. John James Earle, jr. U. S. A. The wedding took place in Manila, August 15, in the Cathedral of St. Mary and St. John. In the absence of Commander Bradley, who hag recently completed a tour of duty in Washington, the bride was given in marriage by Lieut. Alan D. Wittaker. She wore a gown of white taffeta fashioned in medie- val design. The veil was caught with a diamond pin worn by — through five. generations. Mrs, James Bain, of Corregidor, was matron of honor. Six classmates of Lieut. Earle were ushers. Among the guests were Miss Alice Davis and Miss Alita Davis, daughter and niece of Mr. Dwight F. Davis, Governor. General of the Phillipines. Lieut. and Mrs, Earle will make their home at Port Mills, Corregidor. Lieut. Lawrence C. Grannis, U. S. N., and Mrs. Grannis are visiting Mrs. J. Milton Penny at 4500 Fifteenth street before going to Panama. Be- fore her marriage a year ago, Mrs. Grannis was Mrs. Henry Branson Var- ner, of Washington. Lieut, and Mrs. Grannis have been living in New York. Former Envoy To Italy Wed In England Lieut. Col. Lloyd C. Griscom, for- mer United States Ambassador to Italy, and Miss Audrey Elizabeth Crosse, daughter of Mr. and Mfrs. Marlborough Crosse, of South Sea, England, were married on. Thursday, October 3, at Market-Hanborougnh, Northamptonshire, England. The bride wore a gown of white panne with trails of orange blossoms. The veil, worn in Russian head-dress style,:was of. Brussels lace, draped with tulle and caught with orange blossoms. Sir Charles Delme-Radcliffe, who was British military attache at Rome, was Col. Griscom’s best man. Col. and Mrs. Griscom will spend their honeymoon near Stratford-on- Avon. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Sizoo, of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will be the principal speaker at the opening meeting of the Sister- hood of the. Eight Street Temple at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon in the vestry room, Dr. Abram Simon ~wih--diseuss..current...topics. relative to his recent observation in Europe. Piano selections will be given dy Miss Adele Gussack, followed by a reception and tea in honor of new members. Mrs. Lee Baumgarten has returned from a week’s stay with relatives in New York. EXCELLENT CUISINE «x » TEMPTING Rus «x » TABLE D'HOTE A LA CARTE “-AMBASSADORo - Oe Sr Se DINING ROOM CLUB BREAKFAST SPECIAL $1.00 LUNCHEON TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $2.00 ALSO A LA CARTE... NO COVER CHARGE DINNER MUSIC FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS Women’s City Club Planning Reception As Housewarming Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, president of the Women's City Club, will be as- sisted in receiving at the tea to be given this afternoon at the club- house, 22 Jackson place, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock by members of the executive board, who are Mrs. Truman Abbe, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs. Goodwin Price Graham, Mrs. Gladys Ball Mid- dlemiss, Mrs. Lawton Miller. Mrs. Ju- lia C. Bannigan, Mrs. Emile Berliner, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. Grattan Ker- ans, Mrs. Virgil Miller, Miss Ethel Bagley. Miss Mary Lazenby, Judge Mary O’Toole, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Louise C. Cramton, Miss Susan Baker, Miss Elaine Eppley and Mrs. J. Gar- | field Riley, committee, with Mrs. William Lee Corb chairman of the hospitality commgtee. Members of these com- mittees who will assist the hostess are Mrs. Herbert Votaw, Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Acheson Hassan, Miss Marie Saunders and Mrs. Will- Tiam E. Chamberlin. Tea will be served in the new din- ing room. Members of the board will preside. This, the first tea of the sea- son, will be in the form of a “house warming,” since the clubhouse has undergone many changes in the re- modeling program. Count Raoul d’Ademar, who has been at Saranac Inn all through the summer, has returned to the Hotel Grafton to spend the winter. The Arts Club will give a tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Jane Peterson, of New York, whose oil paintings will be exhibited at the clubhouse. The art committee will act as hosts. Mrs. Imbrié Visitins Cousin of’ President. Mrs. Robert Imbrie is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Ryan in Muncie, Ind. Mr. Ryan was in charge of the Trebizond area, while Mrs. Imbrie was Organizing industrial relief work in Turkey. Mrs. Ryan, nee Hoover, is a first cousin of President Hoover. Before going to Muncie Mrs. Imbrie spent some time in Pittsburgh, where she was entertained by Mr. Addison Imbrie, president of the Pennsylvania Bar Association, who is a kinsman of her late husband. —_—Ee NEW YORK BUFFALO iNew Minister + the First Secretary of the Bolivian Entertained at Dinner Party Two Ambassador's in come Envoy. The Ambassador of Peru. Dr. Her- nan Velarde, and the Ambassador of Chile, Dr. Carlos Davilla, were the ranking guests at the dinner given last evening by Senor Don Juan Bar- beris, First Secretary of the Legation of Ecuador, as a welcome to the new Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Viteril. Senor Barberis entertained itn the gold room of Wardman Park Ho- tel. The other guests wit? the Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Grisanti the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina, the Charge d'Affaires of Argentina and Senora de Encisco. Legation and Senora de la Barra, the Pirst Secretary of the Legation of Costa Rica and Senora de Piza, the Naval Attache of the Chilen Em- bassy and Senora de Polich, Dr. Leo Rowe, Director of the Pan-American Union; Dr. and Mrs. Bolivar Lloyd. Senorita Blanca Huerta, sister of Senora de Viteri; Senorita Ana Te- resa de Grisanti, Senorita Maria Hor- tensia Diez de Medina, Miss’ Elsa Carranca, sister of Senora de Piza: Senor Don Carlos Mantilla, Attache of the Legation of Ecuador; Senor Benjamin Chiriboga and Senor Galo Blaza. of the staff of the Legation of Ecuador. The Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don Carlos Davila, will go to New York today to meet Senora de Davila and their two daughters, who will arrive tomorrow on the Oncaqua from Chile, where -they passed several months. The Turkish Ambassador, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, will return to the em- bassy today from New York, where he has passed several days. The Minister of Hungary, Count Laszlo Szechenyi, who has been = in Europe for several weeks, will return to this country the end of October and will come to Washington. Countess Szchenyi is still at Newport, where she has passed the summer. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik entertained twelve quests at dinner last evening at the legation. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Michael MacWhite, has returned from New York, where he went to meet the. minister for de- fense, of the Irish Free State, Mr. Des- mond Fitzgerald. Mr. Fitzgerald will make visits in several cities of the Fast before coming to Washington Mr. MacWhite will go to Pittsburgh on Friday to attend the Columbus Day dinner on Saturday of the Knights of Columbus. The retiring counselor of the Ar- gentine Embassy, Mr. Conrado Tra- verso, left Washington yesterday for New York, whence he will sail Wed- nesday on the Berengaria for his new post in London. The Attache of the Roumanian chairman of the house | Passing the week-and in New York Legation, Mr. George Duca, will re- (turn to Washington tomorrow after Mme. Morishima, ia, wife of the Second Secretary of the Japanese Embassy, entertained five guests at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton Hotel. Baron Wolfang Edler zu Putlitz, Attache of the German Embassy, and Baron Paul Schell, Hungarian Legation, are in New York. where they are staying at the Am- bassador Hotel. Miss Ralph Richards Entertains Guests. Mrs. Ralph Richards, who entertain- ed yesterday at a luncheon at the Mayflower in compliment to Miss Flor- ence Wetherill, has as guests the lat- ter’s mother, Mrs. F. H. Mistretta. Mrs. Victor Alfaro, Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Adelaide Henry. Miss Jeannette Hume, Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. John Brawner, Miss Margaret Boss, Miss Jane Love, Miss Caroline Baker and Miss Jeanne. Richards, daughter of the hostess. Col. and Mrs. William P. Wooten will have as their guest. this week Mrs. Frazier, wife of Col. C. V. Frazier. U. S. A., who is stationed at Jack- sonville, Fla. Mrs. Frazier is now in New York after a series of visits in AS ER A A EE me races op ie, Pa - ™ % bee pws 2D ye oie Pe) en SPSS 8 sy» very. modern— in brown kid & genuine Severely smart is this new strap effect; as the shoe Lizard $ must be to harmonize with elaborate Autumn costumes Berberich May also Genuine Lizard, TWELFTH~F 8T8. oe Exclusive For Woses & Sons: The subtle craft and daring ori which pervades each hat So ael ins shops is exemplified by the” splendid manner in which velvet has- the heads. ucked these been employed in fashionin conforming hat sketched. draped most charmingly, in c or other stimylating autumn to harmonize with frock or. ensemble: $25 Others forward to $40 Agents Hats Street at Eleventh Attache of the | the North and will return to Jack- sonville after her stay in Washington. | Col, and Mrs. Frazier have -many | friends here, made during the for- | mer’s station in the Capital from | which he was transferred to Jack- | sonville about a year ago. | Mrs. Wooten will be hostess at an) informal bridge party. Tuesday, for | Mrs. Frazier, and other entertain. | ments will be planned for her waited! 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WN. W. CONFIDENCE In placing your order with us, you may have absolute confi- dence that it will be entirely to your satisfaction’ and you will wear it with the thrill that comes from pride of pos- session... Hickson uses only FURS OF QUALITY Workmanship, Styling and a selection of skins from the best obtainable...There is no penalty’ ‘in price for Hickson perfection. BOSTON WASHINGTON, DB. C. the week. Sn eh aero Of New York PARIS THE NEWEST ARTCRAFPT SALON INDIVIDUALITY De Luxe Creations Are--- Fitteen Sixteen Filty Eighteen Fifty and up to Twenty-Seven Filty atmosphere A New Artcraft Salon ex- pressly devoted to serve the demands the unusual .. . the strikingly different... the “exclusive in footwear, handbags’ and hosiery .. . hand-crafted creations” for strpet, afternoon and evening, ene ib. woman who

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as be. P 4 ¥ M4 4 + ; ’ 4 ig *€ : 4 4 ¢ , ee i Veddin ne enneC1Ctinew. i... t— ce ee oe es + ee GS ee nterest to § rw mene eee es re remem ee = | st nmr _ anion: ociety in the Capital| WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. (3 Se ee ee ee ee ee . ;. - s is Ay, RO eo ake * : > Miss Mary Hale Is Married to G. H. Chase 3d Wedding Takes Place at His Lordship’s iKndness in Woodyard, Md. Sniart %society journeyed down to Woogyard, Md., yesterday where, at the historic estate, His Lordship’s Kindness, took place the marriage of Miss Mary Cameron Hale, daugh- ter of Mrs. Chandler Hale, and Mr. G. Howland Chase, 34, son of Mrs. G. Howland Chase, of Washington, The bride is a granddaughter -of the late Senator Eugene Hale and of Senator Don Cameron and a preat- @daughter of Senator Zachariah antiler, Senator Frederick Hale, of Maine, is her uncle. The setting for the wedding was a Charming one. The romantic couniry housé was part of « royal patent to Henry Darnell in 1702 and has been the property of the Daingerfield fam- fly for generations. Fall flowers en- hanced the charm of the house, dahl- fas and chrysanthemums being used with palms and evergreens. A string orchestra played the wedding march. The Rev. William J. Branch, of Croome, Md., officiated. The bride’s brother, Mr. Chandler Hale, jr.. gave her away. Shé wore a wn of white satin fashioned on Ong lines; a wedding veil of old lace, also worn by her mother, completed the dostume. She carried a shower Bouquet of gardenias and valley Lilies. The attendants were Miss Emily Watts, of Philadelphia; Miss Laura Towne, Miss Marjorie Eustis, Miss mn Wylie and Mrs. Benjamin Warder Thoron, all of Washington. Their gowns, of yellow silk, were Smart models with large bows on the left shoulder. Brown hats were worn @Nqd they carried bouquets of amber chrysanthemums. Mr. Richard H. Wilmer was best man. The ushers were Mr. Benjamin W. Thoron, Mr. Bethuel M. Webster, ~ Of the Federal Radio Commission: . Breck P. McAllister, Mr. Donald Hale and Mr. J. Ritchie Boyd, of New York, and Mr. George A. Robbins, of ‘Philadelphia. Receiving with the bride and. bride- ap at the reception and break- was her mother, Mrs. Hale, who chose a gown of ecru lace and a black hat. Senator Frederick Hale was nt, but -because of il] health S. Eugene Hale did not attend. Chase is affiliated with the Smart younger groups of unofficial gociety in Washington, where she and Mr. Chase will make their home. An active member of the Junior League she is acting as corresponding secre- tary of the organization. Mr. Chase was graduated from Princeton, and also Harvard University. He is a mem- ber of the Chevy Chase club. The Director of the Mint ang Mrs. Robert J. Grant have with them at the Wardman Park Hotel their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Dunham, of New York. Mr and Mrs. Dunham will pass today in Richmond, Va. They will make the trip by motor. Piens for the benefit bridce an- nounced by Dorothy Hancock Chapter. D. A. R., are nearing completion ac- cording to Mrs. G. Clark Ober, chair- man. The y will be held at the Wardman rk Hotel on Tuesday, October 29, at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gottlieb, of Vienna, were at the Dodge Hotel for several days during the past week. Miss Sibyl Baker Entertains at Luncheon. Miss Sibyl Baker, director of the community center department, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the American Association of University Women in.honor of Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler, who has recently terminated her long association with the com- munity center department, and Mrs. George W. Irving, who has succeeded Mrs. Kebler as community secretary. Among those who were present at the luncheon were Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, members.of the board of education, and the following secretaries who are amesociated with Miss Baker in the eonduct of the department: Mrs. L. ‘W. Hardy, Mrs. Allan Davis, Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, Mrs. John A. Hunter, Mrs. F. F. Es- penschied, Miss Maud Burklin, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Miss Bess Da- vis Schreiner, Mrs. M. S: Young, Miss Helen Collier and Miss Helen Wed- ding. y Dr. Edward Gervin, of Los Angeles, Calif. is in Washington to attend the meeting of the American Dental Association, which convenes tomor- * row. He is staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. _ Miss Frances Fiest Returns From Shore. Miss Frances Fiest has come to Washington from her summer home in Deal; N. J., to reenter George Washington University. She will be with Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Weyl in the Broadmoor Apartments. Mrs. Adolf M. Fishel] will be in- formally at home next Saturday evening at 2614 Connecticut avenue jn honor of her seventy-fifth birth- fay. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hess motored ’ ffom their home in Atlantic City for a week's visit with the latter's other, Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal, of Cathedral avenue. Mrs. Lena Mundheim has returned from Atlantic City, where she passed Pod time with her daughter, Mrs. Keller, who had an apartment ere for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. er and family have also returned n. LO TT Food and Service Unsurpassed } COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 @ ST’ OPFOS'ITE AMBASSADOR 12:30 to 7:30 §-Course : 0 SUNDAY DINNER 4>— ' Choice of FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST CAPOW We Make All of Our Own Ice Creams and Desserts | Iee Cream { Strawberry Parfait f * Su me 14 Reece | Spectal Satad Courses for Those Not ' r Dtnner ' . >. ke a! kes - - : he e -* gs ot Wife of U. §. Ambassador to Chile = i “eine ek Underwood & Underwood. MRS. WILLIAM S. CULBERTSON, who is in Washington for the winter and awaiting the arrival of Mr. Culbertson from Chile in November. | Prichard, of Charleston, W. Va., thus! ‘ceremony he carried off his bride for Miss Marian Wells | Becomes Bride of | H. M. Prichard —_—_— Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marian Wells, to Mr. Henry Miller | cutting down the list of the coming season's debutantes by one. The wed- ding took place on Tuesday in Rock- ville, coming as a surprise even to :he bride’s parents. The éngagement of the young couple had beeh rumored, although never formally announced, but it had been expected that Mr. Prichard would wait to claim his bride until after the close. of her first season. Mr. Prichard owns—and_ flies—his Own plane and immediately after *he a honeymoon trip by air to~Atlanta, Ga., where he has been making als home of late. He comes of a family long established in Charleston and is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Wells was grac- uated from the Holton Arms School last June. She is an accomplished sportswoman and unusually clever and cultivated. Plans were in the making for her formal presentation this season. Cards have been received in Wash- ington announcing the marriage of Miss Helen Child, daughter of Mrs. Rufus A Child, of Biltmore, N. C., to Mr. Mark M. Trumbull, son of Mrs. Trumbull and the late Mr. Thomas C Trumbull, of Washington. The wed- ding took place on Saturday, Septem- ber.28,..in Asheville, N. C, Mrs. Charles V. Riley announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Helen Riley, to Mr. William Wenban- Smith, of Worthing, England. Miss Dora Parker Wed Yesterday to New York Man Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Dora Mason Parker, to Mr. Howard Parmelee Homans,: of New York, yesterdey afternoon at 2029 Connecticut avenue. Miss Parker is a graduate of St. Timothy’s School, Catonsville, Md., and is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Homans 1s 4 graduate of Princeton University. They will make their home at 1140 Fifth avenue, New York. Mrs. Eugene H. Abadie announces the engagement of her daughter, Anna Louise, to Mr, Allan Edson Ree- side, s0n of Mrs. Frank P. Reeside, of Washington. The wedding will be simply arranged and will take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCormick and Miss Ann McCormick, of Harrisburg. Pa., spent Friday night and Saturday in Washington at the Mayflower. Mrs. Henry H. Flather has closed her summer home, Tulip Hill, at Galesville. Md., and is passing some time in New York. ; Mrs. Joseph Richards entertained at bridge on Tuesday for her daugh- ter, Mrs. Raymond C. Moffett. Mrs Moffett and her children, Anne and Raymond, jr., will leave Washington tomorrow, to join Mr. Moffett in Charleston, W. Va., where they are to make their future home. . ° Sa Psychology The course will inelude theories of the development of the personality, a discus- sion of .the different reaction types, an a description of the various minor an méntal “disordersand~-corrective Col. and Mrs. E. R. Timpkins have given up their apartment at 2219 California street and have movea to 820 Connecticut avenue northwest. Ss. Classes Thursdays. 7 te &. LY. W.C. A, 7th ana i sen Metro, 2102 | ieee nr Sm mes ee ‘son and Mr. t« A Smart Pump in brown or black suede ond hae Lee OMT TTT Where’ The Mode oblains in exquisile form and color. Dry Leader’s Daughter Is Married Here Weds Clergyman; Will Make Home in Me- Donald, Pa. - Miss Geraida McBride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Beott McBride, and the Rev. Mr. Arthur Russell Arm- strong, of McDonald, Pa., were mar- ried at noon on Tuesday at the Wallace Memorial United byter- lan Church. The marriage ceremony was performed by the bride’s father, with Dr. Howard Hyde Russell, of Westerville, Ohio, and the Rev. C. E. Hawthorne; pastor of the church, assisting. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 1350 Jefferson street. The bride wore dblue chiffon with an over- jacket of panne velvet, and carried a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. There were no attend- ants. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong left im- mediately after the reception for a/|- brief tour through Virginia, follow- irig which they will be at home in McDonald, Pa. The Rev. Mr. Arm- strong is pastor of the United Pres- byterian Church. The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss Christine McBride, New Concord, Ohio, sister of the bride; Mr, and Mrs. W. R, Armstrong, and Miss Bessie Armstrong, Cambridge, Ohio: Mrs. Mary Bates and Mr. Wal- ter Bates, Steubenville, Ohio; Mra. Zetta Johnson, and Miss Ruth John- Arthur Johnson, Tor- onto, Ohio; Or. Howard. Hyde Rus- sell, Westerville, Ohio; Rev. Mr. Paul Montgomery, Philadelphia; Rev. Mr. J. Kenneth Miller, Boston, Pa.; Mrs. Martha Lowden, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Charles R. Moesta, Kittan- ning, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs, Ira Cham- pion, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. T. C. White, Miss Dorothy Dow, the Misses Margarette and Frances K. Clouse, all of Barnesville, Ohio; Miss Mildred T Wiley, Cambridge, Ohio; Mr. Harry Hammond, Cambridge, Ohio; Mr. David McLean, and Mrs. Isabel S5. McLean, Baltimore, and Rev. Mr. W P. McGarey, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Thompson and their daughter, Miss Katherine Thompson, of Mobile, Ala., and an- other daughter, Mrs. James Boyd, of Birmingham, Ala., are passing some time at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Thompson was formerly a member of the United States Shipping Board. Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, who, with her daughter, Miss Engracia Freyer, passed .the sumer in Eu- rope, will return to Washington the first week in November. They have recently been in Spain, where they visited in Barcelona, Madrid and Se- Ville. New York Society Planning Receptions. The New York State Society is making preparations for a nymper of receptions and dances to be given at the Willard Hotel during the coming season. The first dance will be Hal- loween October 31. ; Members of the Associated Press Association of New York will be the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Gilpin, of Sandy Spring, Md., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Ann Gilpin, to Mr. Andrew Jackson Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hill Boyd, formerly of Greensboro, N. C., and now living in Sandy Spring. No date has been set for the wedding. r meaiial es ‘ 4 " a> Wa ~ ae . ‘ MISS JEANNETTE FUQUA, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua. After a summer in Europe, she expects to spend the winter in New York, but will visit Gen. and Mrs. Fuqua in the Capital. ; Home From Europe, to Visit Capital | Harris & Ewing. Miss Lehmann Wed To C.D. Fitzgerald; Now on Honeymoon Wednesday morning in Holy Name Church, Iliiss Catherine B. Lehmann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leh- mann, became the bride of Mr. Rich- ard D. Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fitzgerald. The ceremony, followed by a nuptial mass, was per- formed by the Rev. J. W. Dowling pastor. The’ bride, who was attired in brown transparent velvet, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley, was given in marriage by her father She was attended by Miss Mary Fitzgerald, sister of the bridegroom, The brides- maid wore wine colored transparent velvet, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Fitz- gerald had as his best man Mr. George F. Hickey. After wedding breakfast at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald left for a honey- moon, a motor trip along the Jersey The New Coat Silhouette and the Straightline as Sponsored by ' Paris Correct interpreta- tions of the newest ideas advanced by such couturiers ‘as ‘Patou, Paquin, Vi- onnet and Worth . . « developed in ‘fabrics and furs of Cunningham qual- ity. TRAVEL COATS Coats tailored in fine im- ported Tweeds and mix- tures ... with decorative seaming. There are mod- els without fur ... and coats in either fur-collared or.fur-cuffed . . . Tans, browns, blues are the featured colors: $25 Pi Beta Phi Will Open Season at Home Of Mrs. Hynson} To mark the first of the monthiy méetings of the Washington Alumnae Club of the Pi Beta ii fraternity Mrs. Richatd W. Hynson will open her home, 3435 Thirty-fourth place north- west, at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday evening when supper will be served followed by a. business session. Mrs. Hynson will be assisted by Miss * Fiorence Frisby. The club will hear reports of the national convention of the fraternity, held in Pasadena, Calif., in June, from. its delegates, Mrs. Carl Erling Hoard, of Philadelphia, formerly of Washington; White, grand vice president of the fraternity, and Miss Lois Thompson, president of Gamma.Province. tt = a 1902 through the years. all departments. Miss Emilie Margaret. NR CL OO ere er ° = ¥ ™* Pa aexi a 4 . Ci . » A me aa We make over 300 true copies of Old Virginia Pieces” A Colonial Mahogany Rocker . Thoroughly comfortable and handsome, ail. hair filled seat and back. : Price, $35.00 When you buy Biggs Furniture you get true colonial designs which have stood the test of . “time and will continue to hold first place for. generations to come. Biggs Antique Co. 1224 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 3152 _ Formerly 12th at H St. N.W. _ | ——— THE SPACIOUS. a town house char- acterized in the per- fectly appointed suites of -Washing- ton’s foremost and PIANOS . RADIOS . FURNITURE. SPECIAL NOTICE ee. SS SSS ee CONNECTICUT AVENUF NESS and privacy of H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. N. W. National 8100 } Ra nr ; a “ma. “¢ most aristocratically situated apartment building. ... We invite your inspec- ticn ot a model suite. .. Seven to nine rooms, with three baths and servants’ rooms, fireplaces on three floors. Three exposures... . Resi- dent manager on premises at.al]l times. sede alontpetpetpetontecteeectonteeteateetestoats ae RM ether Vitel SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Our Anniversary Special for this depart- ment is a fine, new upright piano for $290.00 » .and a Baby Grand Piano for $435.00, which Pianos—Radios— Victrolas—Furniture Twelfth and G Streets N. W. 34793 ~ ' ; oS Wh ‘ i (9 27th ANNIVERSAR Y gen. WENTY-SEVEN years ago this business was founded—with a fixed and steady purpose con- - stantly to strive to secure for our customers the best merchandise and at the most reasonable prices, based on quality. -Appreciation of our efforts is made manifest by the .continued growth of our business To show our appreciation of the generous patronage with which we have been favored and to fittingly commemorate our twenty-seventh an- niversary, we will place on- sale tomorrow specials in We extend a cordial invitation to all - to jown us in celebrating our anniversary.* ~~~ Pei | Wie , om er T a RT we guarantee are the greatest values ever offered. OD doatectoetpetonteatpateaatoatoess We are showing the latest models in. the Victor, Majestic, Radiola, Atwater Kent, Sparton, Zenith, Stromberg-Carlson and Brunswick, Bremer-Tully Radios. from $84.50 to $1,350.00. Prices Our prices we guarantee are as low as can ‘@ 4¢@ be found in the city, plus a free service by high-grade radio experts who install your set and give you complete satisfaction. We are showing a number of radio sets at special anniversary prices. Seeeeepeedededodrcrardeey Be sure to see our living room chair An- niyersary Special for $25.00. Special—$13.50. A beautiful boudoir chair Anniversar) There are a number of other articles spe- cially priced in this department for our 27th Business ~ Anniversary, including Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom furniture. ~. Also odd pieces, Sewing Sets, Smoking Stands, Lamps, End Table and so forth. the busiest days of this yeqr. INDIVIDUALITY IN. FURNITURE AT DE MOLL’S _ AT REASONABLE PRICES Papert Cocceteatoctentotedty A beautiful and very useful 27th Business Anniversary’ present will be given to each purchaser of any of the above articles. We propose to make the celebration of our 27th Anniversary 2 ‘ ‘ge ok eee “t ‘ Sha 4 ; " ’ * . r ee thas * pte ia 1 : ae Sy Supliers : . y é . i) a 9 ees Pa < 4 Sb : ae ee bik ; - : ‘ CS gto PR Aly Gh TGR AE sp Patines, oe pe ete ‘ . She ~~ o * ‘ a < “rhe * x ‘ f=, % “ae

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. y rae: A nl er. eg 2 he . ee p tay ny a . * Se ey WY 1 ee ae S i * Cte EM he Me v “he be - : 7a ‘ \ sD aos he Bplay sm wae 4b y . J . ‘ i yr PR . S vie” oe : ‘ns 1% 7 ae ‘ ‘ j are eh : ‘ ‘ 38; , 4 ee OA Ea . . . a a ‘ f mt . ’ z - 7 g , R ee ; . - : . 4 - + ; x ; : ek : 5 : : ‘ . y - . - (3 ’ ; * “ 5 : 7 hy , : - ; ‘ F ‘ > - ae a , se : * ° } ’ \ ” 7 e 3 ; id : fi é : Y page > : e 4 : ; . y * Ke , , 7 ae r eS ad GTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 6 J PBS ol ay ae i 3 ee a ha ‘i P) ‘i * Oe ier: yy ¥ : AS a . . Ps . ra Ms Stee A a * Z 7 ee a Lge * ; ’ v Va eg & . Cin . * a ane ¢ , . df . i SS A Y pe ° : Thr wor - ~ ¥ . . : ” - > =." 4 ; ; Ul ife Are Doing in Town ail Noted Persons oMake Talks At Breakfasts| League of American Per ~ Women Announces Speakers’ List. _The Minister of Egypt, Mahmoud Samy Pasha, has accepted the invi- tation of the National League of American Pen Women to be a guest, of honor and apeaker at the first celebrity breakfast of the league, Oc- 26, at the Willard Hotel. Like ssident Hoover, the minister was an/ And a8 such was sevice of. his country as general of public works, one of whose ‘important departments is that of z ation. Subsequently, he was made tretary of communications while filling this office, in 1925, t he was appointed Minister of to this country, a he has dC Saget he gown ed distinguished speaker on he breakfast program will be Brig. nm. James Parker, retired, author of “Old Army Memories,” now of New- port, R. His memories cover A ong and noteworthy career in the Vnited States Army, following his faduation from West Point as a sec- ond lieutenant of the Fourth Cav- hiry in June, 1876,.to his retirement. holds the Congressional Medal of onor “for distinguished lantry” t Vigan, Philippine Islan during the Spanish-American War, and was in active. ofervi vice in the World War, oth In t ntry and on the fir- ft ng line in France. Earlier in his eer he was in service on the fron- iérs and took part in the Ute and pache campaigns. « Questions of social precedénce that have been agitating Washington s0- ety for several months mace of rticular interest the presentation of a . Helen Ray Hagner as one of the peakers of the occasion. Mrs. Hag- ner is considered an authority on iOcial problems in the National Cap- #tal-and the reissuance of her book bm “Social Precedence” comes at an portune time. « Of special interést, too, is the an- mouncement that Mrs. Herbert D. Own, wife of the director of the Bureau of Efficiency will soon return the Capital and that’she has ac- pepted an invitation to appear on his program. It will be recalled that . Brown won the Atlantic Monthly prize for the most interesting bio- graphy of the year, having entered nm that important contest the manu- fTipt she prepared from the record of her talks with her mother-in-law, Maria D. Brown, remarkable iOWa centenarian, who died this year ithin three months of her 102d birthday, These celebrity breakfasts, arranged Or the benefit of the league’s fund 6 build a national clubhouse, are open to the public and reservations re already being made through the Willard Social Bureau. They are ponsored by the national board of league and are under the special Hirection of the national president, Mts. Clarence M. Busch, aided by members of the board and a special program committee.. The board will bold its first regul@y meeting of this season tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. oucher College Students Beave for Institution. ‘Among the Washington girls de- parting Wednesday for. Goucher Col- ge, Baltimore, were: Mis& Vera Reif- in, Miss Rosalie Weinberg and Miss lith Kokner. “Mrs. Abe Liebman departs tomor- ow for Atlantic City to pass a week vith her mother, Mrs. Charles Kauf- man,- at the Breakers Hotel. The tter will return to Washington with Ts. Liebman. "Miss Lois Greenberg, of Charleroi, a., who was the guest for several fays of Miss Helen Nordlinger, of Beverly Courts, left Wednesday to ater Goucher College. : Mr. Samuel Bensinger, jr.. and Mr. Samuel Nordlinger left for Boston cently tf attend Massachusetts In- tute of Technology. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn and mmily have returned from Atlantic vity, where they had a cottage for he summer. Mrs. James Lansburgh has returned several weeks’ visit in Kansas pity and is again at the Wardman k Hotel. Mrs. Isaac Greenbaum; of Con-- sticut avenue, who has been. the t of her daughter, Mrs. Ha faplan, in New York, for several ks, will return home today. Puaelie 2A Mrs. Rebecca Young recently re- urned to Washington after passing > months with rglatives in King yity, Mo. Mr. Robert Baum has reentered continuously since that; a Be Married Before Christmas Brooks. MISS EUNICE HELEN LEWIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Lewis, whose engagement to Mr. Victor Clunet is announced. He is the son of Mrs. Charles A. Clunet and the late Mr. Clunet. The wedding will be in December... Autumn Bride Opens Home to Friends After Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Rozier Jacques Sin- clair are at home, 2001 Thirty-seventh street, Georgetown, after a wedding trip passed in New York and At lantic City. Mrs. Sinclair was formerly Miss Alice Affita Jett, niece of Mrs. Ed- ward R. Ansberry. Mr. Sinclair is the son of Mr, William Sinclair, of Warrenton, Va. The wedding took place September 16, in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Washington, the Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley officiat- The bride, who was given in mar- riage by Mr. Walter G. Perry; of New York, wore a gown of white satin and lace, trimmed appropriately with orange blossoms and fashioned with a fitted bodice. The bouffant skirt was draped longer at the back. The long tulle veil, cap-shaped, was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of- bride roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. Mrs. Joseph A. Luczak, of San Jose, Calif., matron of honor, wore a peach georgette and lace gown with tiered bouffant skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and blue = del- phinuim. The little flower girl was Rozelle Boyce Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bolton. She wore a frock of white lace and carried a basket of pink rosebuds. Walter Beard, of Washington, was best man. Following the ceremony, & recep- tion and supper for the bridel party was held at 2521 Connecticut avenue. San Franciscans Take Suite in Capital. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chase, of San Francisco, have taken a suite at the Cavalier Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Chase made the journey by motor from the West Coast. Mrs. Claude Smith and daughter, Jane Frances, of St. Louis, are at the Mayfiower until Miss Smith is estab- lished at Holton Arms School, which she will attend this winter. En route. to her Western-home Mrs. Smith will pass several weeks in Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. C. V. Mosby, of St. Louls, is .at the Wardman Park Hotel, having come to Washington to place her daughter, Miss Heyland Mary Mosby, in National Park Seminary. Before re- turning to St. Louis Mrs. Mosby, ac- companied by Mrs. J. J. Cochrane, wife of Representative Cochrane, of Missouri, will pass a few days in New York and Atlantic City. Washington Chapter, No. 3, Na- tional Sojourners, will hold its first informal ball of the season on Octo- ber 30 at the Marine Barracks, with music by the United States Marine Band Orchestra. These dances in past years have always been popular with officers and families of the various uniformed services. Capt. Unmacht; C. W. S., is in charge of ar- Ine University of Pennsylvania. . omen oe VA Connecticut Ave PASTERNAK COATS of CLOTH trimmed with FINEST FURS The experience of many years has taught Washington’s smartly dressed women PASTERNAK for coats which combine that subtle charm and in- dividuality so essential to their exacting demands. The present season’s collection is replete with modes that vie with each other in their claim for the , approval of women who appre- ciate. apparel that is better and different. Ready-to-Wear rangements. to depend on Made-to-Order Sorority Tea Marks Important Event in College Calendar Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority gave a rush tea at the home of ita new president, Mrs. William L. Terrett, jr.. 3720 Twenty-second street northeast, on Sunday, September 29. Mrs, Terrett was assisted by her mother, Mis. Logan. The decorations were pink and white. Among those present were. Miss Mary Louise Smith, Miss Virginia Escher, Mrs. Walter N. Herbert, Miss Hester Yowell, Miss Kathryn Logan, Miss Margaret Cummins, Miss Mildred Jennings, Miss Olga King, Miss Gladys Copenhaver, Miss Kathryn Copenha- ver, Miss Lou VTJeille Horton, Miss Iona Browne and Miss Virginia Schmidt. It was announced that’ a sport dance would be given by the chapter at Shady Oaks Inn on Thursday, Oc- tober 24. Miss Bess Koontz, of Pittsburgh, arrived in.town last week and is now allied with the Department of the In- terior, where she has assumed her duties as assistant to the Commis- sioner of Education. Miss Koontz acted as assistant professor in the de- partment of elementary education at the University of Pittsburgh for a pe- riod of five years. She was graduated from the State University of Iowa and jn advanced work at Johns Hop- ns Maj. Raymond G. Payne, U. 5S. A., Mrs. Payne and their small daughter, Edith Graham, have returned after two months passed in Los ee and the Canal Zone, Mrs. Richard “Southgate, who has been spending several days at the Carlton, is opening her house at 3061 W street for the fall and winter sea- son. -_ One of Harris’ Orthcutt Ely Brings Bride From the West Executive Assistant to Secretary of Interior Weds Miss Shoup. Mr. and Mrs. Orthcutt Ely, whose marriage took place August 31 at Los Altos, Calif.. have reached Washing- ton after a honeymoon spent at Glacier National Park and the Yel- lowstone, where they were with Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the Secre- tary of the Interior. Mr. Ely is exe- cutive assistant to the Secretary. Before her marriage, Mrs. Ely was Miss Louise Shoup, daughter of Mr. Paul Shoup, president of the South- ern Pacific Railroad, and Mrs. Shoup, of San Francisco and Los Altos, Calif. The wedding was held in the gar- dens of the about attending. bride, given away by her father, wore a gown of old ivory satin with e head- dress of rose point. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Katherine Harroun was the maid of honor. The=bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Moulton, Miss Marjorie Robinson and Miss Frances Shoup, cousins of the bride; Miss Jane Gil- mer, Mise Katherine Crane and Miss Helen Stanford. Their gowns were of chiffon in shades of yellow and they carried sheafs of yellow roses. Mr. Carl Shoup, of New York, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Jack Shoup, Mr. Richard McIntosh, Mr. David Lamson, Mr. Dean Storey, Mr. Herbert Dwight and Mr. Henry Mack. The bride was graduated from Le- land Stanford University in 1929, where she attained distinction in Eng- lish. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and of Phi Beta Kappa.. Mr. Ely is also 4 graduate of Le- land Stanford with the class of ,24. He is a member of Sigma Nu Frater- nity. He is now on leave from his affiliation with the law firm of Single & Single, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ely are living, temporarMy, at the Hotel Fairfax. Dr. Clyde M. Gearhart was host last evening at a dinner given by the American Academy of Periodontology at the Carlton Hotel. One hundred of the members were present at the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawson Bogan will entertain several of their rele- tives and friends at their home this evening to celebrate their third wed- ding anniversary. What promises to be a very success- ful card party, sponsored by a Wash- ington group, will be given Monday evening at Meridan Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, for the benefit of the Church of the Holy Redeemer, Berwyn, Md. eS Debutante Dance Planned for Nov. 4. Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes and Mrs. Lee-Phillips will give a debutante dance at the Willard Hotel on the evening of Nevember 4. The season’s debutantes will be invited to bring their escorts. The proverbial “stag ‘|line” will be much in evidence. Mrs. Hoes announces that a special en- tertainment will be a feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, of Ard- more, Okla., who have been visiting Capt. and Mrs. John W. Thomason, returned to their home last night. Dr. and Mrs. Carl C. Corley have returned from several weeks’ motor trip through Canada and New Eng- land: Their son, Mr. Edmund Corley has entered Williams College. Mr. and Mrs. .J. M. Mehl, of Chi- cago, have taken an apartment at the Cavalier. Mr. Mehl is with the U. §S. Department of Agriculture. Their two: sons, Joseph and Charleson, are in school in Washington.. Miss Vance L. Thornton left town yesterday for Atlanta, Ga., to be the guest of her sister, Miss Martha C. Thornton. Presentations A Youthful Model by Rebeaux 16° The attractive model pictured is of Brown Velvet with in- set band of Chenille—one of. a number created by foremost Parisienne designers and dis- played. by Harris from 12" 10: a Formerly The Harris inp 1 3 eg 2. j)OSEPH: -‘R: HARRIS: ——= 1224 F STREET =—— Friday Evening Dancing Class Will Open in December The committee of the Friday Eve- ning Dancing Class has issued invita- tions for the, season, announcing the dates of the dances at the Willard on Priday evenings of December 20, January 17, February 14, February 28, March 21, April 11 and May 2. The committee includes Mme. Al- faro, Mrs, Willlam H. King, Mrs. 5. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Peyton Gor- don, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Parker West and Mrs. Frank dell. Mrs. ‘B. Paulding Lamberton will present her daughter, Miss Isabel 5. Lamberton, at a debutante luncheon, Thursday, November 7, at the Willard. Mrs. Lamberton is well known in the old cave-dweller set of Washington as the daughter of former Chief Justice Harry Morris Clabaugh of the Dis- trict Bench. Miss Lamberton is now a student of the Corcoran School of Art, where she exhibits unusual on- | talent, A banquet, given by Grant Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., was held Fri- day evening at the clubhouse of the American Association of University Women through the courtesy of Mrs. M. Hopkins Warrell. The honor guest was Mrs. Cary, of Idaho, past national president of Ladies of the G. A. R. and editor of “The Bugle Call, who jis visiting Mrs. Warrell at the Clifton Terrace Apartments Following the dinner there was a program, Mrs. Mary Litz-Parker giv- ing Chopin selections on the piano. Mrs. Emma Hayward was mistress of ceremonies, Card Party Benefits Palestine Relief. Fund. Mrs. David Frank was chairman of tickets for the benefit card party given Wednesday at the Community Center for benefit of the Palestine emergency relief fund, sponsored by the Sisterhood of ‘the Eighth Street Temple. Col. and Mrs. George E. Kunce, of Fort Monmouth, N. J., have taken an apartment at the Montana. Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew A. Halliday, of Silver Spring, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Anne, to Mr. Walter Leavitt Brock, of Houston, Tex. The wedding will take place within the next year. Mrs. B. H. Warner has returned to Washington for the winter, and is oc- cupying her sulte-at the Hotel Graf- ton. S Mr. Mark Keller, who’ passed five months in Europe, has returned to Treasure Bunt To Be Held at Dower House Columbian Women Plan Benefit for Scholar- ship Fund. Dower House, the ancéstral home of the Lords Raltimore, will be the scene of a treasure hunt to be held by the Columbian Women of the ‘George Washington University on Saturday afternoon, November 9. Hallowed with memories of colonial days, this Ristoric estate, near Rosary- ville, Md., is a romantic locale. The manor house was built 34 years before the American Revolution, on thé foundation of the oldest Protestant oe in Maryland. asure hunters may roam at will over the 600 acres of the estate. Leg- ends which hang about the place give every promise of startling “finds.” Aft- er the hunt a “trophy feast” will take place. The hunting lodge, designed in 1642 by Christopher Wrenn, the eminent architect.of St. Paul's, will be the scene of the The treasure hunt has been planned for the benefit of the scholarship fund of Columbian Women. This organiza- tion for 34 years has aided promising young women to obtain an education and each year maintains six girls upon scholarships in the George Washing- ton University. In addition to being lea in the social life of the uni- versity, Columbian Women have in- itiated numerous projects in behalf of the university, one of the most im- portant of which was the completion of a 610,000 fund for building pur- poses. Miss Virginia Diedel, a graduate of the George Washington University Law School, and one of the youngest women members of the District bar, is in charge of the treasure hunt. The Officers of Columbian Women are: Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president; Mrs. Edwin B, Behrend, first vice president; Miss Ruth Bennett, second vice presi- dent; Misg Maxine Girts, recording secretary: Miss Marcelle LeMenager, corresponding secretary; Miss Esther Foster, treasurer; Miss Rhoda Wat- Kins, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. T. M. Knappen, historian. Dramatics Play production and management. Each student will my the opportunity. net only te act. but te de the actual staging of a play and the make-up. Classes Thursdays, 8 te 9. Y WC A. 17th and K. Sts. Metro, 2192 his home in the Cairo. : Paris Says ‘Ties Snyder & Little have "Luxurious Economy” Americanized this stun-~ ning .tie, and have adapted the rare Baby Python for the vamp and tongue. Brown, ,.14°9, . Black Snyder@Litile Desirable Shogs x and Hor cad F Street oe PPTTTTT TT it hie tlk! FURRIERS since 1688 Current Events feremne The with the Educational ating “Live Meets Tuesdays 8-9 Y. M, Y. W. C. A. suit of Mig pong eae up er expert ership. Interesting 17th and K Sta. Metro. 2102 UNEEDA: TABLE PAD CO. 613 15th St. NW. The Most Complete Women’s Skoe In the Salon on the second floor, you -will find Cousins shoes in all the latest styles and ma- terials at prices ranging from $12.50 to $35. Adjoining the Salon is this new section, the Moderne Shop, dedicated to young moderns, and featuring styles approved by the Youngér set, priced at $8 and $10. Ww. B. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Announcing Emporium on One Floor in This City a Public Confidence Since 1861 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. i Having maintained for many years, an unparal- leled display of Fur Coats —Saks now brings Coats of Cloth to the forefront— adding to a wealth of se- lection, already acknowl- edged to be the finest in Washington. Individuality— Is the Keynote of Saks Coat Display a National 1566 J, wen Hg fy nie A

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Wee wo a oe " ye ony Sie Se a ee ee BY se AOA > A ee ote tees A OI me a : POS Ps 7 Se ce ee ° rate oe ie f - — + 2 > panies ~ Pe eee gers ee eS. = ae oe tis. Ne San RI te died stan me: wes Ne oe . Te AE, —t ’ } ia rage age any MS im SR Tegks ee pase “4 — = ‘tendent. * We the ’ e. F ee 2 i P 4 a ee $4 ‘ ot aca Ae wh Se gh: > Dae ey ad Maes 2 as ee, Baa daa is H % gat Rea Pe ee . ‘ . ; A 8 t sy ‘ ~. _ a au THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, 0 ee : ~ ] 7 Vail Neon ie abs’ diay ala yen 2. 2 8 ee Wh ee ae ee . io ete er “\ : ee Mag i oor +4 ¥ ? te é Th * tot SS a ae 8 oe Spat aris 2 PORN epee my yi pas 4, OR RES: ST as Soh ig WS is a | - Pe EAS & veh st P it age . “y 4 - i) . Ms ‘ (eee neem ee ne uburbs and i ~ Social Season “At Annapolis _ In Full Sway Visit of J apanese Officers and Robison “At Home” Lead the Week. et Special to Ghe Washington Post, Annapolis, Md., Oct.-5.—The fall. and winter social season of Annapolis | ewung back into its full stride this week, and there is every prospect that activities will be on a broader scale than previous seasons., The reopening of the Naval Acad- | emy for the regular academic~ term always infuses pep in local affairs. as it also marks the settling down proc- much | | in the Capital’s § Engagement Announced Today ess of all the commissioned officers | and -civilian instructors and their families, following the summer vaca- | | tion, and the calendar for the season | ig rep’;te with card parties, lunch- | 3 eons, G.nners, dances and other func- | # tions. The roster of .the regiment of midshipmen is some several hun- Gred greater than last year and this will serve to bring acditional visitors to the city durig the fall and winter— | : parents and friends of the boys. Football will hold sway until the end of November. and the games at home, as well as on foreign fields, will serve to bring mRiany old friends in and out of the service. Dinner parties galore wili rule on such occasions, and from now | together | in most | instances the grid games are followed | by a dance at night. eclat of the Army-Navy game again will be out of the picture, however, | . in | as the rival institutions are still The gayety and | a enari over an eligibility code appli- | cable to players. No contrast measures up to the ser- vice classic from a social viewpoint, but tt will be offset by four big games away and another at the’ home station On foreign fields, clash with Notre Dame, at Baltimore atadium, October 12; Princeton, Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, November 30, and Georgetown home, November 9. in some degree | from base, | at | Princeton, October 26: phe Mogg all O- vember 2: Dartmouth at Philadelphia, | at The visit of the Japanese officers |; and midshipmen from the training squadron at Baltimore, here on Mon- day, though largely of an official na- ture, was the occasion of a round of eutertainment at which the Superin- tendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison and Vice Ad- miral William. V. Pratt, commander in chief of the United States fleet, were the principal hosts. The latter entertained at dinner aboard his flag- ship, the Texas, at anchor in the bay. et a dinner Monday night in honor of Vice Admiral “omura and his staff of the Japanese warships. Officially the season was ushered in on Wednesday of this week, when Ad- miral and Mrs. Robison gave the first of their series of monthly “at. homes at their quarters in Blake road. The hours were from 4 to 6. steady stream of callers, the middtes will | # MISS MARIE POSTON, daughter of Mrs. E. V. Poston, whose engagement to Mr. Werner M. Schoenfelder, of Iowa City, lowa, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. E. V. Poston. The wedding will be in the last week this month. | Old Bruton Church ' There was. a | despite | stormy weather, for it is custom of | time immemorial for every one as- | signed to the station to call on the) chief and mistress at the opening of the new term. Assisting at the reception were Lieut, Comdr. A. H. Rokks, aid to Admiral Robison: Mrs. Snyder, wife of Capt. Charles P. Snyder, comman- dant of midshipmen; Mrs. Carroll Storrs Alden, Mrs. band also is an aid to the superin- The Superintendent and Mrs. Robison will be hosts at a lunch- eon in the administration. building of Baltimore Stadium preceding the Navy-Notre Dame game, invitations for which are now being issued. The guests will number 250, and will in- clude the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles F. Adams and a number) of others of diplomatic Washington. Mrs. Nimitz, wife of Capt. miral and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes. of Washington. accompanied hy line Sauer, of San Antonio, Tex., was the luncheon guest of the Superin- tendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Samuel 8S. Robison last Satur- day. Mrs. Nimitz. who is Mrs. Robi- son’s niece, passed some time here Jast spring and is well known in An- napolis society. She is leaving shortly for New York. where Capt. Nimitz, who la attached to the U. S. S. Cin- cinnati, will join her when his ship is in port. : On Sunday night Admiral and Mrs. Robison entertained .at their usual Sunday evening dinner party for a few midshipmen. ~ Their guests were some of the members of the Navy football team, including Midshipman Richard C. Drum Hunt, jr. manager of the team, and Midshipmen George 94. Chambers, H. W. Bauer, L. O. Crane, Charles Thon#as Mauro, jr., and Albert Posey Kohihas, jr. On Monday Admiral and Mrs. Rob!- | burg, Va., John H. Newton | and Mrs. Daniel:E. Barbey, whose hus- | Otto | Nimitz, of the l’avy, daughter of Ad- | | cian. Scene of Wedding Of Capital Doctor o_o Old Bruton Church, in Willlams- was the scene of a wed- yesterday at noon when Miss Pauline Johnson, of Charlottesville, became the bride of Dr. R. Massie Page, prominent Washington physi- The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jackson L. Cole, vicar of Trinity Parish. The bride wore a brown traveling suit, with beige hat and accessories to match, and carried roses and lilies of the valley.in an _ old-fash- joned nosegay. Dr. and Mrs. Page left by motor immediately after the ceremony {[9r New England and Canada,, and on their return to Washington § will make their home at Woodley Park Towers. Among the guests wére Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Belmore, Miss Margaret Belmore, Dr. and Mrs. ding |R. L. Page, Mr. and Mrs. John Paze, Mrs. | Louie Sauer and daughter, Miss Caro- | Mr. and Mrs, James H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Rosser, all of Albe- marle, Va.; Mrs. E. B. Hughes, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Addison Free- man, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freeman, of Philadelphia; Mrs. H. N, Larcombe, Alexandria, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Miles Omohundro, Dr. and Mrs. William B. Sims, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Shands, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Worth Daniels, Miss C. R. Waddell, Miss Virginia Merritt, Dr. Floyd Allen, Dr. E. M. McPeak, Dr. Edmund Ellerson and Dr. Robert B. Hiden, all of Washington. Fredericksburg,. Virginia's newest shrine, the Battlefield Museum, con- taining over 60,000 separate relics of the Civil War, is attracting many Washingtonians who are socially prominent. With over 500 visitors in the six weeks that it has been- open “to the public, a goodly number have. been members of Congress, diplomats and ‘high ranking Army and Navy offi- cers, eon entertained at a luncheon in honor | of .Vice Admiral Kochisiburo Nomura, commander of the Japanese imperial! training squadron, the members of his staff and the officers of the Japa-_ nese ships Asama and Iwate.There were 70 guests, including 39 Japanese officers; a number of officers from the U 5S. S. Texas, flagship of the United Gtates fleet, and many of the offi- cers assigned to the Naval Academy. In addition to Admiral Nomura, the Japanese naval attache, Capt. Saka- no; the commanders of the two ships, Capts, Suzuki, of the Iwate, and Capt Hobino, of the Asama, were among the distinguished guests. Admiral William V. Pratt, com- mander in chief of the United States CONTINUED ON PAGE 10. | Ing. | pecially to seg this collection, they Will make~a tour of-Fredericks-.| burg and possibly the nearby battle- | Washingtoniang will go down fields. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Straus Will +e honor guests at a dinner this eve- ning at the Hamilton Hotel in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. Home Nursing A series of lectures and demonstrations giving principles of practical home nurs- It will inelude the preparation of food for the sick. the care of the patient and the room and the carrying out of the doctor's orders. Inquire. 7. & CA. 17th and K Sts, Metro, 2102 a ‘REPLICAS OF AGNES ... RE- . BOUX, DESCAT ... PATOU ALPHONSINE > AND OTHER MODELS. — * TWELVE THIRTEEN F STREET Up It Goes | Down It Comes Le Monniere created and we reproduced, but not at her original price. This stunning felt carries a satin band. Bowed in.back, relieving severity, for ‘a smart young matron. This model is $16.50. Hats Priced from $10.00 izik Brothers , This afternoon a great many | es- | Later | Mr. W.1. Morat Weds Ithaca Girl; Tour New England | Miss Margaret Hoyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hoyle, of Ithaca, N. Y., and Mr. William Louis Morat, of Washington, were married Wednes- day morning at St. Francis de Sales Church, Woodridge, the Rev. J. Edward Malloy officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Raymond Hoyle, of Ithaca. She wore a gown: of beige lace, with slippers and hat of green, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valley. Mrs. Leo J. Vincelette, as matron of honor, wore a mauve chiffon gown, with slip- per® and hat of silver, and carried an arm bouquet of sunburst tea roses Mr. Leo J. Vincelette was best man and Mr. John Rhea Farrell and’ Mr. Malcolm Simons were ushers. Following the ceremony an informal breakfast was Sérved at 2026 Hamlin street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Morat left for a wedding trip in thee New England States and Canada. Mrs. Albert P. Myers and her daugh- ter, Miss Alberta Myers, have returned to Washington from Saranac Lake, N. Y., where they have been spending the summer, and are at their home, 3922 Jenifer street, Chevy Chase, Pennsylvania Bride to Live In Takoma Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bon- sall Return From _ Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bonsall, of Pittsburgh, have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Betty, to Mr. Richard A. Israel, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Israel have taken an apart- ment at 6921 Georgia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Crittenden and their daughter, Miss Marian Crit- tenden, have returned from a motor trip to Winchester, Va., and Charles Town, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley H. Dennis and their son, of Harrisburg, Pa., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Dennis. Mr. aud Mrs. Chester C. Waters have returned from an extended visit with relatives in Wisconsin. While there their son, Mr. Harden Waters, matriculated at the WisconSin State University. ~ Miss Dorothy Hagan had as her guest last week her mother, of Pitts- burgh. Mr. Walter P. Plumley, jr., has entered the Virginia Theological Seminary, near Alexandria, Va., where he will prepare to enter the ministry of the Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Goodman, of New Haven, Conn., are guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Goodman, at their home in Tulip avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherman spent the last week-end in Philadelphia, where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Taff returned home the early part of the week from a month's trip through the West. While away. they visited Arizona, New Mexico, California and Mexico. Miss Caroline Schneider has re- turned to her Baltimore avenue home after a motor’trip to Roscoe, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Lambert and children returned home Wednes- day evening from a two weeks’ stay in Connecticut. Mrs. Walter K. Jones has returned home from Indiana, where she spent two months. Miss Helen Lamond had as her guests last week-end her mother and brother, of Paterson, N. J. Mrs.; Virginia Franklin is at’: home after a two weeks’ absence in Louis- ville, Ky. Capt. Vance Batchelor and his wife were recent guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Leavitt. Mrs, E.-E. Rowan, who accompanied Mrs. Loretta M. Baptiste and her uncle, Mr. M. H. Barnum, on a motor trip to Chicago and Wisconsin, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William Ford, of Berrien Springs, Mich., have arrived in Takoma Park, and will take up their permanent residence here. Mrs. N, H. Sanborn was hostess to Circle No. 12, Mothers’ and Children’s Club, at her home in Venable place, | Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cross have an- nounced the birth of a son on Satur- day morning. Mrs. J. E. Bennett, of Carson City, Mich., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. F. Kellogg, for the past month, left for Chicago, where she will visit a son before returning to her home. Dr. Julia White, of the Glendale Sanitarium, Glendale, Calif., is spending some time here, the guest of friends. Mrs, Homer C. Skeels will entertain the Fortnightly Book Club circle, No. 1, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when Mrs. Andrew M. Bunten will give a review of a book. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Allanson have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Victor Florell, of Biggs, Calif: Dr. Lauretta Kress was hostess to the Womén's Chub of the University of Michigan Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Deller have moved into their new home in Syca- more avenue, from Washington. Miss Myra Hirst is expected home today from an extended stay in Chi- cago and St. Louis. Mrs. J. L. English, of Oldham, Va., was a recent guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. usually low rates. monthly. ing room adjoining, shower, $80 monthly. 1. 2: and Full housekk Maddux Hotels—The Thoroughly Modern Beautifully appointed and furnished, this apartment hotel offers choice suites at un- Single room and bath, with tub and shower, $60 Double room, with twin beds, small liv- private bath with tub and room furnished hotel apartments. ping facilities. Everything included. Comptete For Occupancy Excellent Dining Room Music by Meyer Davis Orchestra THE CAVALIER 3500 Fourteenth St. MIFFLIN BLACKISTONE, Managing Director Columbia 3600 Best in Everywhere. q for their ness.. A wealth of qualiiy and ‘workmanship, and yet at moderate prices. We don’t say BUY HERE, but we do say-LOOK HERE BE- FORE BUYING. A complete stock of all the newest styles and fur pelts that may be relied upon It is with pardonable pride that we boast of the good name that we have for conscientious advice and service. reputation and make every cffort to live up to it. For your convenience a budget charge account may be opened. stability and correct- We cherish this Bergman. Upon returning to her home, Mrs. English was accompanied -by her Gaughter, Mrs, J. R. Barbour was hostess to Circle No. 5, of the Mothers’ and Children’s Club Monday evening, when Mrs. E. G. Purvis spoke. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutt and their two sons, James and Robert, have re- turned from a motor trip to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Milne have returned from Blue Ridge Summit, where they passed September, Mr. and. Mrs, Ira C.: Whitacre. have returned from Winchester, Va., ‘to which place they were called by the death of Mr. Whitacre’s aunt. Mr. and Mrs Frank Gibson, for- merly of Barnesville, Md., are now making their home with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bremedman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fawler have returned home after passing two weeks at Lewes, Del. Marylanders Are Married At Marlboro Mr. E. J. Smith Weds Miss Anne Watson in St. Mary’s. Miss Anne Bowie Watson, daughter of Mr. J. Leslie Watson, of Upper Marlboro, Md., and Mr. Edward James Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith, of Riverdale, Md., were mar- ried- in St. Mary's Church, Upper Marlboro, Wednesday, October 2, the Rev. A. Keene Gwynn officiating, as- sisted by the Rey. F. J. Loughran. The ceremony took place in a set- ting of yellow and bronze dahlias, the bride’s father giving her away. She wore a brown crepe ensémble, with hat and shoes to match, and carried gardenias”"and sweetheart roses. ‘Miss |Polly Hopkins Brooke, honor maid, wore a dark blue ensemble of trans- parent velvet and carried tea roses. Mr. Harry L. Smith, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A wedding breakfast was held at _Millwood, the home of the bride. Fol- |lowing,a motor trip to Miami and a Stay in Havana, Mr. and Mrs. Smith | will be at home at Millwood. Mr. H. G. Weeden Weds Miss Ferber; To Live in Takoma The wedding of Miss Valora Ferber and Mr. Henry Gregory Weeden took Place Wednesday at noon in the Pres- byterian Church of the Pilgrims, con- ducted by the Rev. Andrew R. Bird. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her mother, Mrs, Clara Beach, wore a blue ensemble of silk crepe, with blue slippers and hat to match. Her bouquet was pink rose buds and delphiniums. She was attended by Miss Louise Horne. Mr. Joseph Henry Huntt was best man. A wedding breakfast followed at the Old Pierce Mill Tea House in Rock Creek Park. After a short honeymoon in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Weeden will be at home at 235 Maple avenue, Ta- koma Park, Md. Virginian Will Marry Girl of Chevy Chase Miss Cunningham to Be Wed to Mr. J. F. Hall In St. John’s. t Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunnir sham have issued immvitations for the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Mary Eliabeth Cunningham to Mr. John Fontaine Hall, of Hallton, Va. The wedding will take place Saturday at the St. John’s Episcopal Church. Mise Cunningham will ‘have as her attendants her sister, Miss Alma Cun- ningham, as maid of honor, ahd her cousin, ‘Mrs. Wesley Langdon - Smith, of Chicago, Il., as matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Massey. cousin of the groom, end Mrs. Robert D. Cunningham, wife of the bride’s brother. Mr. Robeit D. Cunningham will act as best man and the ushers will fe Mr. Somerville Marceron, Mr Gordon Contee. Mr Bernard L. Walker and Mr. Orme Lib- bey. Mrs. Robert D. Cunningham enter- tained at a bridge and .miscelianeous shower recently in honor of . Mies Cunningham, Miss Helen Imirie entertained at a handkerchief shower Monday in honor of Miss Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gray and Miss ‘iriam Shaffer, of Williamsport, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leeth for a week. Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton entertuined at a bridge luncheon Friday a‘ter- ae for the members of her card clu Ensign Jack R. Pierce, of the U. S. &. Wyoming, is spending several Gays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Pierce, at their nome. Mr. and Mrs. William Wise enter- tained at a dinncr party Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gray and Miss Shaffer, of Pennsyl- vania, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hoffman, of Hagerstown, Md., spent last week-end with their son and daughters, Dr. Paul Hoffman and the Misses Helen and Ethel Hoffman.” Mr. Bartlett Richards, formerly of Winniveg, Canada, who has been spending several weeks with his par-. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clift R. Richards, has left for his post of duty as trade commissioner for the United States at India. Mr. Wayde Britt, of Durham, N. C., has returned to his home, after visit- ing Mr.~William Stein, jr., for several weeks at his home on Leland street, Mrs. Gustave Strang has returned to her home, after spending two weeks at Lake Champlaine, Lake Louise and Glenn Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Strang was at New York City with Dr. and Mrs. J.-H, Dellinger when they sailed for Europe. . Mrs. J. 8. Mockley and her daugh- ter, Miss Betty, have returned from a two-weeks’ trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Horace E. Alexander spent sev- eral days at Baltimore, Md., where Ethnology or Human Geography A short course given in an interesting manner by Dr. Herbert Krieger. curator of the National Museum. Y.. W.L, A SS SS Metro. 2102 Slippers from Delman Hats from Young and | ; ~" October Seventh One to Six O'clock The Silhouette in Evening Gowns displayed by Harris The Mirror Room 25°°° to 150 Formerly The Harris Shop On Monday From MAannequins will _ display original models. by 816 Connecticut Avenue Wraps— is perfectly conceived in the. soft, rippling, long lines of the new mode. The new Wraps are intriguing — of Transparent velvet in Black, American Beauty, Green and Egg Shell with metal- lic sleeves. Presented in— OSEPH-K: HARRIS-(0- —= 1224 F STREET = she visited her cousin, Mrs, 5. A. Van- derbergh. : Mrs. G. Edward Altemus entertained at a birthday party Thursday after- noon in celebration of the third birthday of her daughter, Shirley Jane Altemus. . Mr. and Mrs. William P. Butler and family, of Bradley lane, have “moved to Baltimore, Md., to make their permanent residence. Mrs. Davis Little entertained Tues- day afternoon at luncheon for the members of her card club. Mr. and Mrs. Gover Lewis, of At- lanta, Ga., spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walte Miles. Sommers, have gone to Massachusetts, a PURER: SARE A-ag~Rt ERY “ener: cind ~-_—_ see them— Tue Basy Granp $1475 This instrument 1s small enough for the most limited space, yet it retains that breadth and beauty of tone which a true frand piano ought to have. A very : popular model. spells real economy. In the end it is far’ cheaper to buy a Steinway e There is a wide range of sizes and prices. Drop in and where they wiil attend of their nephew, Mr. Gale. — : Mrs, Victor Keene has her home after spending several at Atlanta, Ga. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold _E. Dotterer en- tertained friends from Detroit Thurs- day evening at dinnet. Mrs. Albert E. Corning has returned from a several-day trip to New York, where she visited h' son. Ls Mr, and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle ha returned to their home after spend- ing the week-end at Richmond, Nat- ural Bridge’ and Overall, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon enter. tained at an “at-home” Sunday aft- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10. .—_ * — ts oul STEINWA IT WILL THREE ORDINARY. PIANOS : Tue Stemway's astonishing length of life ic -not the result of chance. It is built in—! ‘slowly, carefully, by skilled craftsmen using | the finest materials. It is as much a part of a Steinway as its lovely tone -e For 30, 40,. or even 50 years and more the Steinway. will serve you well. And when at last it) has given all that it has to give, it will not) be in your lifetime. You need never buy. another piano e Such durability as this j ; 4 4 ot i Tue Lrvinc-Room Grann | $1700 A model slightly larger than the Baby Grand, but still a very effective instru- ment for saving space. De- signed for the house or apartment of moderate size. \ . A new Steinway Upright piano can be bought for GRANDS $1475 ng yp 10% down Any Steinway piano may be purchased with a cash deposit of 10%, and the balance will be | extended over a period of two years. Used pianos | accepted in partial exchange. 87 | balance in ; two years K. F, DROOP Exclusive Washington Distributors & SONS CO | 31300 “Gee” Street. ag eet Tuning

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a ‘al of life ix It in— Pn using | part of 30, 40, teinway. t last it, will not) ver buy. ; as thid it is far ae here 18 a > YOM Grann 00° 23 wil htly larger “# Grand, but tive instrue *” : space. De- » house or oderate size v + ; pd AT " ; balance in ; two years d with a| will be | d pianos | Bae. » * . | i@ ' q ' 78 BA : a Os Oe as “i Bue ae mgr " Sa - - - ” « 5 tii a : Poe eae * : , my 7 4 aces” le : i ges oo eee As a pea eg Pe ee i te es ph % a a \ aa ee . eer J : wegen ok ~{ ok rae es ei ae . 3 ’ ‘ 4 R . * ! : é 4 ¢ + i ra > 1 * — ws a ha tive : he i Seca Sal ee, * ¢ S ° ¥ ae ; ey ¢ “ 3 as OFS, b Pe an | 3 “6 d ‘ P » match, both showing the fashion- ble efect of flare at the hem, are bractica} and smart. These dresses and coats can be procured in most becoming and serviceable colors and ith fur collars, or fur scarfs and soft hats, chic enough to wear to ncheon if desired or if the lunch- som hour overlaps the working ones. » Last Year’s Dresses Impossible. Most women have been inspecting heir wardrobes with something of feppair at the sight of their last eats evening and afternoon dresses, Buch radical changes have been made n’ these costumes that the wisest hing to do is to go down to some of Washington’s well-equipped shops nd get a new supply right in the Dg we. fo far as this type of garment is honcerned, we have come to a sharp in the fashion road and are en- ng upon an entirely new era of lressing. For even the women who Ming to the short evening dress. will fopt the side drapes and panels hich eliminate the attenuated look. One of the chief sources of the hange in style is the remaking over- hight of the feminine form divine. he princess figure is a primary ne- ty with the new dresses, ; Those ho have it not natyrally have means; nown to their modistes and their} orselette makers by walee rage a re he fashionable form. nd of modern dressmaking. art. hich gave practically all women boy- h figures in recent seasons now just s mysteriously can furnish the wom- nly curves demanded by the fashions today. The matroh and ‘the maiden with horn locks felt all forlorn when first hey heard the whispers from centers f authority that new evening dresses just be worn with long-haired coif- res. Yet overnight the hair dress- rs have developed the art of making hort hair long or of successfully pro- ucing that appearance. The artistes > busy making hairdresses with the ashionable two long curls over the houlder for evening wear. although he wearer may appear with short hingled hair in the morning ours. fh the wardrobes of debutantes and sir mothers are wigs of colors to hatch the dresses or white or silver hreads which are being worn quite as matter. of course in the evening in he Old World. These are not for mcy dress parties at all, but are onned: with the string of pearls or he bracelet, or costume jewelry with h costume. Velvet Is Supreme. The whole velvet family is taking Delal precedence Over the crepe fam- y, which held its own on the pin- acle of fashion so long. Of course, spe dresses of all kinds, from flat ne to crepe de chine and from satin Bpe tO moire crepe,,are still prime yorites. The velvet gown, however, as made for the popularity of velvet. h manufacturers have certainly bne splendid work in presenting to he faminine world many lustrous, t-and_rich fabrics which masquer- fe under the general name of velvet. here are calling costumes of heavy trous costume. velvet;..and. dresses chiffon and transparent velvet for anytime wear. For the evening the ansparent. velvet - appeats to ..be 4 ‘on meshes cas gs fe héther the.zephyrlike pile is 90 ck or colors. as the wearer walks moves the metallic glint of the ~~ ~ ee i. | For wits: siatrow. long. short, small or larse feet. . New Strap Effect Brown Kid » Black Kid Brown Suede nlilee 30 Other Styles in © all Leathers and Fabrice % ‘ AAAA 1 Sizes to 1 to 12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL _ Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses’ White Calf and Cloth Oxfords, Cemplete line of High Shoes OYCE & LEW] Custom Fitting SHOE 439-7" Sr NW. J.T. NORRIS 3. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER “ym FREE cro "Bre Associated With Us. - a> Underwood & Underwood. MRS. HERBERT OWEN WILLIAMS, wife of Brig. Gen. Williams. They spent the summer in Maine and have recently returned to their apart- ment at Stoneleigh Court. dainty base on which it is woven scintillates in the evening lights. The brocade yelvets are particularly loyely this year ~ Most of them are all in one tone. although some effective ones are being worn with huge Silver or gold motiffs on a plain back- ground. While the general word is that lack of embellishment is the high note of smartness for evening gowns, yet some Of the most modishly gowned women are wearing dresses of velvet with one large embroidered motif at the side of the princess fitted gown, matching a similar one on the train or the longest part of a skirt that has no train. Next. to velvet the satin evening gown has an important place, espe- cially when it is made of lustrous heavy satin crepe with body enough tO sustain the dignity of the new mode in evening gowns arid yet a tendency to fall in clinging folds. Lace Much to the Fore. Lace also holds its own, as might well, be .expected in this.age of the exploitation of the feminine. It takes an artist to manipulate lace in such a way that it falls tnto snug princess lines of the knees without an appearance of strain. or drawing about the figure. From the knees down the artistic gown of this type becomés a fanlike. creation of panels and hanging points and even trains. Lace’ with velvet coats: lined-anc befurred in such a way that they will be. warm are worn. with . lacy gowhs not only for the theater and the evening but for formal afternoon teas. The hostess gown, which is a very happy addition to any woman’s ward- robe, is very often developed in lace either bright or the most becoming color to the wearer. These follow the princess likes but are not so closely fitted as the evening gowns of lace, and almost-always have long, tight sleeves. Some of them have graceful trains at the side or back. For’ the robe de style and period gowns of’ the present hour chiffon and lace are favorites although some of the women and girls who cling to the becomingness of this type of for- mal dress like taffeta .9r heavy grained silk on account of their picturesque effect. Some of the smart princess gowns with poufs un the hips of vari- colored silk are made of taffeta. There are being worn also some very attrac- tive gowns of black taffeta made with tight swathed bodice and hips and low placed flounce trailing or almost trailing in the back. In Black Moire Silk and Chiffon. Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, wife of the British Minister to- the Vatican, who was in Washington for a few days last week, wore an ensemble costume of black moire silk and chiffon. “The dress was of the chiffon with bands of the moire and the coat which was made in princess effect with.a dip in the back was of moire trimmed with EA te SE: ARE eae RE a a ning Paris replicas . . Gowns and Coats. ‘ * pee See epee Beg $5 1G" $42.50 Hats in Large and Small head- sizes . women requiring small Head- sizes as well as those desiring large. youthful lines so desired. Fea- tured are French Felts, Lynns Velvet, Hatters Cluch and com- binations of Felt and Velvet. Select Model Hats—Large and Medium Headsizes $10 $12.50 $18.00 For the young women letting their hair grow. Featuring stun- . styles that match the new Autumn CREERON L. | 614 12th St. Bet. F & G Smart New Hats—for the Matron R offered specially for These hats express the: » og 1ion; What Milady Will Sponsor Mrs. Hoover Perfects Girl Scouts’ Dress Aids in the Designirig of Gray-Green Uniform to Be Worn. fur. Her hat was a small draped model. Miss Ruth Hitchcock wore on one of the recent warm days a dress of white crepe de chine with a coat ‘of white catmel’s hair. She wore a small white felt hat. Mrs. Harold H. Sims, wife of the about the Miss Jane Hanna had on recently 2 dress of whice crepe satin, made with @ deep vee neckline in the back and & princess fitted bodice and skirt in one with a deep flaring longer-in-the- flounce on the ukirt, Williams, wife of the member of the Federal Farm Board, wore recently a dress of flowered Brig Gen. Russell, who has been in Wash- ington for several weeks, had on for & promenadé on Connecticut avenue a suit of dark blue cloth bound in black braid. With she wore a tailored flowered silk blouse and a soft felt hat with a slight rippling Mre, Woodbury Blair had on one day last week a suit of dark cloth, made with a plain skirt and a seven- eighth length coat with a high fur collar on it. She wore a draped felt and velvet hat. Gown in Grained Green Silk. Mrs. Henry Suydam is wearing a very smart fall dress of grained green silk made with the fashionable length to the skirt at one side a slightly fitted princess effect and long tight sleeves. Her hat is a small one of black felt. Mrs. Suydam has a street frock of dgrk green covert cloth made on tailored lines with a soft tied collar and deep cuffs of yellow flan- nel. With this she wears a close fit- ere hat of green felt. . Alfred J. Brosseau is wearing am ensemble costume of black flat crepe flowered in rose desi With this she wears a two-anima! criss fox fur and a small draped black hat. Miss Edith Eustis, one of the de- butantes of the season, is wearing a suit of beige and tan tweed, made with a plain: tailored skirt and a slip on biscuit..colored blouse and a seven-eighth length sport line coat with a large natural fur; collar on it. She wears with this a helmet hat of beige felt. Mrs. Parker W. West is wearing a dress of black moire silk, made with @ draped princess line longer at one side than at the other. The collar is softly tied in the front and the sleeves are long and plain with deep- tied cuffs. Mrs. West wears a smal! ee hat with a large chou at one side, Mfs. Charlies F. Hughes, wife of the chief of naval operations, is wearing a dinner gown of white grained silk, made on princess lines with a large bow low on the left hip. There is a suggestion of a flare at the ‘them of the ~-'rt and the neck- line is cut in a shallow oval in the front and a deep vee in the back. Dress of Dahlia Silk. Mrs. Charles L. Summerall, wife of the chief of staff of the Army, wore J Z ¥ Dare’s Weekly ® Commemorating an Epoch Fashion Letter EFORE we launch into telling B you about winter fashions in real ear est it seems appropriate that we should pause in mtrospect and pay our respects to an era that seems about to pass—an era of sensi- ble clothes, with a style for every woman and.a style for-ev ; occasion. Perhaps the couturicss are wrong; perhaps we are mistak’1; but there is every reason to believe (or should we say “fear?”) that that epoch which has endured for several years in about to pass. of course, inévitable that should come about. We couldn't go on forever with the sim- ple, straight frock, which was ‘so flat- tering to and conce ‘ing for the wom- an whose figure was no longer & per- fect something-or-other. An Era of Steadiness. As a matter of fact, the. period of sensible modern styles ushered in by the tube frock has endured remark- ably long. You will search a long time in fashion annals before you un- cover a period during which a general style trend has. endured so tena- ciously. we Straight frocks, bobber hair, sim- ple coats, little felt hats—'* has been @ period of exceptional simplicity and suitability. The girl who works, the woman who goes in for sports, have been particularly happy in the ward- robe of practical garments afforded them. It has been a great period, too, for the women who could not lay out lavish sums each season, But it has been evident for some time now that one of these days we at a recent luncheon a dress of dahlia silk with a coat of broadcloth to match trimmed with gray fur. Her ror was a small dahlia-colored felt ore. Mrs. Herbert Owen Williams looked handsome at a recent dinner in a dress of black taffeta made on closely fitted lines with a wide low placed flounce at the hem of the very long skirt. The neckline was cut straight across in front and hollowed out in “UO” shape in the back and outlined with “made” roses of the taffeta. Miss Martha Ellis is wearing a coat suit of dahlia tweed with a blouse of a deeper shade of satin. Her hat is of the same color as the suit. and she wears a two-skin fur scarf and a small felt hat. Miss Rebecca Dial is wearing a fal! dress of wine-colored grained silk, made with a pleated skirt longer at the side and back and a loosely fitted bodice with long sleeves. Her hat is of black velvet. Mrs. Michael: H. Huxley, wife of the second secretary of the British Em- bassy, had on at a morning event a dress of black crepe satin, made with @ draped neckline; a flared dipping at the side skirt and a softly draped hip girdle fastened on the left side. Her hat was a soft felt one, turned up in the front. e. Peter, wife of the Minister from Switzerland, had on for a shop- ping tour a suit of dark blue cloth, made with a skirt with plaitse in the front and a hip-length pocket rather closely fitted. She wore a small black hat and a large fox fur. Mrs. William E: Borah wore at a meeting recently a dress of dahlia silk, with a coat to match, with a; wide, gray fur collar. Her hat matched her dress. Mrs. William Barfret Ridgely is wearing an ensemble costume of gray | tweed with a collar of gray fur. With this she wears a igh-crowned felt hat with a narrow bfim. fluent.circumstances HE ASH mode is cosmopolitan... it numbers among its clientele social lead- ers not only in Washington but in many cities throughout the land and parts~of Europe ..-. it is unquestionably the mode of elegance and wealth . . . yet while it may appear éxpensive, it is in reality most reasonable . . . its acknowledged appeal to the well-to-do does not signify that it is beyond the means of women in less af- such women who come merely out of curiosity to see what the Ash mode is pre- senting for the current season are amazed to find that they. can afford it. A Shop of Individuality | ... in. fact, many . in eZ 4 4 : ee A Be dete ea eS, ¥ AE ON AME Te aS Pe - . “4 , ee ae, ¥ ED st Be: Mae ; EGLO EEA ie Bk é 4S oe 4 OEE, ge r '-FOO eight. found. Excellent condition. cfuising and dutk'shooting. modern improvements. Plantations two staterooms Galley, électric light and refrigeration. Fully In TIDEWATER VIRGINIA On deep salt water; attractive home hollow tile; 6 rooms, bath; Garage. Servant’s quarters. wharf. Conveniently located by rail or motor. a Offered Together for Quick Sale We Shacleline in Cottey Ectetes and. Throughout the South . THE L. S. SCOTT CORPORATION . 815 15th St.» Washington, D.C. = — ; Built 1927. Fine. base for Private $32,000 espionage to spy on would have to “call the turn” on this happy state of affairs. It couldn't, in the nature of things, go on forever. Hats Started It. Because, sensible or no, we must have a bit of change from time to time. There's no fun in buying new clothes unless people are going to ste that they are néw—and that implies a bit Of change from season to sea- son, As a matter of fact, the Paris fash- ion crea ‘have done: marvels 1n finding néw variations on the simple fundamentals of the styles of the past few years. But there is an end, even to their ingenuity—and lately they have been ing the point where there didn't seem to be any further changes to ring on the bob- bed coiffure, the little felt hat, the straight-line frock, dc. So, inevitably, we come to a pe- riod of change. Days of Uncertainty. Very shortly we will begin telling you about these changes, for the win- ter of 1920-1980 marks a definite turning point. The die is cast, so far as the couturiefs are concerned, and it is now for the lovely ladies of the world to decide just what changes shall succeed, and just how far they shall go. The past two or three seasons have been pointing the way. Bit by bit, the beginning of the change has been introduced—and because that intro- duction has been successful, the change itself is following. At first the change was noticeable only here and there—then, almost all at once. it struck everywhere. For there are segs undercurrents of influence in the Haute Couture. Many people think that the different creators have elaborate. chains of h other; that is rarely true. But y are all sub- jected to the same currents of thought, and the influence of modern life, art and letters, and somehow they arrive at very similar results, How It Came About. It really started, s most fashion trends do, with hats. The modistes, rebelling against the littie felt cloche that had stified all creative original- ity, began ornamenting them with in- crustations of other fabrics. experi- menting with new shapes. That re- sulted in a new colffure, with the hair longer in the back. Longer hair inevitably called ‘or longér skirts, which have come aout so gradually we have hardly been eware of it. And the longer skirt called for a higher waistline—and since that couldn’t be | brought about at cne fell swoop. the logical transition was the princess line, mole * to the waist. ; And Here We Are! So, little by little, hats have been getting fancier, hair growing longer and curlier, ; irte getting longer waistlines rising. So far, none of it is so serious or extreme as to greatly lessen the sensible ; racticality of our modern clothes. But the >oint is this: These things having started, will they stop shore with a slight change, cr. will they go on and on, as fashion trends always have in the past? The movement for busties and -basques didn't succeed. but that for longer skirts and higher, waistlines has—so shall we see skirts touching the ground, elaborate pic- ture hats and long hair once again? From week to week. we shall tell you what the developments are-—- but being only a fashion observer and not being the seventh daugn- ter of a seventh daughter, we're not even going to pretend, at this moment to forecast for you. And it is you —collectively—who will decide. Au Revoir! ree seen The American City This course will embrace an historical survey of city growth with references to the contributing causes and effects of me growth upon human life and religious in- stitutions. Classes Tuesdays, 5 te 6. Y.W.C. A. 17th and K sts. Metro. 2102 * Jamas that have such an expensive a ead PAJAMA PROBLEM SOLVED. You've been wondering how in the world you'd get for yourself one of those lovely lounging pa- air ef comfort about them! . You just can’t make up your mind to afford them ready-made and you wish—-well, send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department. of The Washington Post and an illustrated leaflet will comhe to you with instructions for Hawall Urtent : Went tndten Bermuda Mediterranean Information Bookings Not 4420 OMBINING the convenience ‘¢ of its central location with the permanently exclusive environment that p Haier ety the 16th St. section just aorth of Mass. Ave., this istinguished apartment building wil] be fourd to meet, both in the size of its spacious suites and in the excel- lence of its appointments, eve requirement the family with social responsibilities. lela | et Le) hd}. Suites of nine? rooms, | eT | three? baths, servants Hh, fi, Tidagees espreetrres ope ° all ee ii ae rooms — now-available Open Sunday & daily for® your? inspector H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th ST. N. W. Natl. 8100 EN TS AEE OF C. G. SLOAN & CO. Inc. Beg to Announce , The SIEBERT SALE (By Catalog) AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Their Galleries 715 13th St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 7th, 8th, 9th; 10th and 11th, 1929 At 2 P. M. Each Day Being effects from the Estate of Sophie Siebert by order of the National Savings and Trust Cé., | Executor, together with additions from the Yar- | row Estate and other prominent owners. _ The collection embraces in part 2 Early American-See- retaries, 2 fine old Grandfathers Clocks, handsome rosé- wood Drawing Room Furniture, old Dutch Cabinets and Secretaries, rare carved Oak Panels, large len China Dinner Service, many pieces of old Pewter, - orative Mirrors, valuable Paintings, Antique Weapons and Armor, Chinese objects of art, imported China and ‘ Bric-a-Brac, old Brasses, Lamps, Paisley Shawls, Linens. etc. Terms Cash. Catalogs on application to ° C.G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Aucts. . ¥ a i¢ ~*~ J e "2 , - * er ema - oe tee ee ee he eR ee em eel metal maint illite, tama eile, cit a tltiatin tet te. et. «i att tt LA LOE EA A TY i ate - RE Rn or a SA RN a si The Washinaton Post VOL avers “NOm CMIGE Keke structin ing ad Nat. 4792 nnsponececontagessennssenneseveeveere (a) % ‘ ty § Se Pe eae he eS ee om. gl an ~

Page 36

a Oe eer ee ee re ore N ews of ta; N otes on the i cectnetmeetiemmnalinatneneimeeaeamnaiaal ee THE WASHINGTON Post: “SUNDAY, ‘OCTOBER os 1920, — RR RR ee a \cti vities oF Virginia Buell And O. Giese Wed on Friday ‘Young Couple Will Make Their. Future Home In Washington. The marriage of Miss Virginia Buell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde ‘Buell, of Herndon, Va., and Mr. Oscar Willlam Giese, son of the Rev. and « Mrs. Frederick A. Giese, of Baltimore, was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents Friday at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Giese, father of the bridegroom, read the service. The bride, who was given: away by -her father, chose a gown of white satin made princess style and em- bellished with a cape of rare lace. A veil of lace and a shower bouquet of valley lilies and roses completed her costume. Miss Ellen Mather Buell and Miss Alice Hyde Buell, sisters of the bride. Served as attendants. Their gowns were of chiffon in tones of orange and they carried amber dahlias. Ensign Herbert Riley, of, Baltimore. was best man. The ushers were Mr. Edmond Parry, Mr. T. Jennings Bailey and Mr. Nelson Potter, all of Wasn- ington, and Mr, Kenneth Bolton, of New York. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. ’ Giese left for a trip. The bride’s trav- eling costume was a brown Pafisian duvetyn with fox collar and hat %o match. Upon their return they will make their home in Washington, Among the wedding guests were Mrs. George Roberts, of Waban, Mass.; Mr. and * Mrs. Theodore Giese, Mr. August Stiegler ang Mr.°and Mrs. Albert Sheppard, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bowman, of Sunset Hills; Mr. R. Walton Moore, of Faf€§ax; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Larson, of Duluth, Ninn. University Group To Give Tea For Women Dentists The American Association of Uni- versity Women will open its winter season with a tea-ct the clubhouse, 1634 I street, tomorrow at 4:30-o'clock tn honor of the American Association of Women Dentists, which is in ses- sion here. Dr. Mildred W. Dickerson, the hostess for the afternoon, will be assisted by Miss Blanche Halbert, Mrs. William R. Bolten, Dr. Margaret All- tucker Norton and Miss Azalea Green Badgley. Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen and Miss Elizabeth Dean will preside at the tea table. Besides Dr. Dickerson there will be in the receiving line Dr.. Haidee Weeks, of New Orleans, president of the American Association of Women Dentists; Dr. Wilhelmina Yoritsky, the eecretary-treasurer; Dr. Grace Rogers Spalding, a former president, and Mrs. Karl Fenning, president of the Wash- ington branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women. Later in the afternoon Dr. Weeks will speak briefi7 on “‘Dental Clinics,” |. and Dr. Spalding will also £,1.e ashort talk om “The Effect of Diet on the Teeth.” The first of a series of Saturday night dances, similar to those which were so successful last year. wil] be held Saturday at 9 o’clock, with Mra. . Charles H. Squires as- hostess. The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. AvR., announces November 19 as the date for its eleventh continesiel ball, to be given: at the WHlard Hotel. This annual event has become one of the most interesting as wel] as ohe of the most popular events of the pocial season. ».. Mrs. .Malette Spengler, regent of the chapter, states that Miss Roberta Galloway is chairman of the ball, end Mrs. Paul Brandstedt is vice chairman. Miss Galloway has formed her committees, and the young ladies are busy with the many details in making the ball a success as in for- mer years. The proceeds will be used to further the extensive Americani- zation and educational work of the chapter for ‘the coming year. ~ A card party will also be held in conjunction with the ball. There are individual prizes for each table. Mrs. Bessie Wells Palm is chairman, and Mrs. Carrol] J. McGutre is vice chairman of the card party. Mrs. Harry Sherby is Py ten days in New York. Miss ‘fia Sher- by and Miss Gertrude Sherby left Wednesday for Baltimore to attend Goucher College. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lulley hav2 returned from Long Beach, N., ; where they passed some time, Mr, and Mrs. Abe Minster have taken an apartment at 3601 Connec- _ticut avenue, where they are now’ lo- cat Mr. and Mrs. George M. Raymond, of Stratfield, Conn., who frequently visit relatives in Washington, are lo- cated in Alexandria, Va., for the ‘win- ter. Mrs. Andrew Maravec has returned ‘¢o Kher home in Davenport Terrace after passing the summer at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Muller; of St Albans, are passing some time in Chicago and are at the Stephens Hotel Delta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Phi | Sorority held its regular meeting | on | Wednesday, September 25, at the! home of Miss Marion Louise Hayes. | Pians for the chapter’s fall ties were discussed. Another enjoyable given at the Aster on which was followed by a theater party. A party fore prospective members activi- | inner day evening at the home of Miss Mae Hummer. College Chapters Of Kappa Gamma Plan Celebration , Im celebration “of Founder's Day. the Washington Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa’Gamma Sorority will join with Gamma Chi Chapter of the George Washington University and) Gamma Psi Chapter of the University of Maryland at a dinner Saturday, October 12, in the ballroom at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, 2310: Ash- mead place, is acting chairman, and is being assisted by Mrs. Joseph C. Gardner, Mrs: Amos T. Pagter, Miss oo Bennett and Miss Loulse Mar- ow The dinner will commemorate the ‘founding of Kappa Kappa Gamma So-. rority 60 years ago at Monmouth, Il. Mrs. Louise Bennett Boyd, of Penny "Forms, Fia., is the only survivor of the quartet that instituted the 66- ty which_now numbers 60 chapters and 90 alumnae associations. DW | Bound for the Philippine Islands MRS. Harris & Ewing. MAXWELL MURRAY, who will accompany her husband, Maj. Murray, to Manila. He has been assigned to duty as aid. to the Governor General of the Philippines. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2, The lectures will begin on October 15 and will be continued every Tues- day morning during the fall from 11 to, 12 o'clock, till December 17, and are open to the general public. Mrs. Howard is privileged to extend th@® courtesy of the club dining rodin to any one attending the lectures who cares to remain for tuncheon, this making a very convenient arrange- ment for the many womén who are coming in from Chevy Chase, Wesley Heights, Bethesda and Takoma Park. Patronesses for the lectures are Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Paul Kauf- man, Mrs. John Jay O’Connor, Mfs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. Virginia White Speel and Mrs, Harvey W. Wiley. District Pen Women. A large number of members and guests were present on Friday eve- ning at the informal opening of the new studio of the League of Ameri- can Pen Womep of the District of Columbia in Stoneleigh Court, which was in the nature of an old-fashioned housewayming. The president, Mrs ©. Richard Gasch, assisted by her executive committee and committee chairmen, received the guésts. As- Sisting at the refreshment table were the Junior Pen Women group, of which Miss. Elizabeth McKelvy is president. The guests of honor and speakers | were Mrs. Bonnie Busch, president, and Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson Moore, first vice president, of the National League, and Mr. Elmer Kenyon, of the New York Theater Guild, which is bringing to Washington several of its most successful plays. Mr. Ken- yon spoke on the successes of the guild and their stimulating influence on the present-day theater.- Miss Kathryn McCathran gave several pi- ano numbers, and Mrs. Bess Heath Olmstead gave a group of. songs. At the first business meeting ‘of the season, last Monday night, the following were admitted to miember- ship in the District branch: Mrs. Em- ily Stowe, Miss Mae Vance and Miss Gertrude Westwood Le Lacheur. The president has appointed Mrs. W. 8. Ruckman chairman of the se ural on studio management. This afternoon a story-telling how for young children will be held at the studio. Mrs Nina Swalm Rexi will be the speaker at the first book review pro- gram of the season next Wednesday evening at the studio at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Reed, who spent the summer crulsing around the Scandinavian countries, will talk informally on her “Impression of Sweden.”* She will also review Sigfried Undstet’s latest book, “In the Wilderness.” Mrs. Reed is well knowr in Washington as a lec- turer and writer. Last year she was chairman of the celebrity breakfast of the National League and will serve in this capacity again this season. Her course in “Things Talked About” will gpen at the Willard -Hotel, Octo- ber Mrs. Lily R. Hunt i- chair- man of the book reviews. Next Friday evening a birthday party for the creative groups will be held at the studio. Miss Myra Ethel Cawood, second vice president and chairman of the group activities, is in charge of arrangements. One of the features of the entertainment will be a huge birthday cake on which will be placed six candles representing the number of years the groups have been organized. The candles will be ex- tinguished by a representative of each Annapolis - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. fleet, was the ranking American guest. Others from the- Texas, which was in the Annapolis Roads, included Capt. Adolphus Andrews, its commanding officer, and a number of other offi- cers from the ship. Officers on the station who were present included the commandant of midshipmen, Capt. Oharles Philip Snyder; Capt. Arthur W. Durbar, head of the Naval Hos- pital; Capt. Augustin T,. Beauregard, Capt. Charles W. Eliason, Capt.» Henry C.° Dinger, Capt. Roland W. Schu- mann, Capt. William T. Halsey, Capt. Albert C. Church, Chaplain Frank H. ‘Lash, Capt. John Newton, Maj. Thomas S. Clarke, Lieut. Comdr. Bolivar V. Meade, Lieut. Comdr. Miles P..Refo. jr., Lieut. William H Phillips, Lieut. Peter K. Fischler, Lieut. Marion .C. Thompson and Lieut. Comdr. Daniel E. Barbey and Lieut. Comdr. Albert H. Rooks, aids to the superintendent. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Houston L. Maples and son, Houston Léd- better Maples, have returned from a month's vacation at Scottsboro, Ala., where they visited Lieut. Comdr. Maples’-mother...They are now their bungalow, 74 County ‘rd., the naval reservation. Mrs, Hoopes, wife of Capt. Edward T. Hoopes, of the Navy,°is at the Peggy Stewart Inn, in Hanover street, where she will pass. several days. Mrs...Theodore.H..Winters, wife of Commander. Theodore H. Winters, of the Navy, how stationed at the Brem- erton Navy Yard, Nas: arrived here to pass a week with Her” parents, Mr: and Mrs. E. P.‘ Bassett. Mrs, E. C. McQuiston,. of Pitts- burgh, is. visiting ‘her son,and daugh- ter-in-law, Lieut... and Mrs. . Edward I. McQuiston, of 213 Hanover street. Ensign and Mrs. Robert Hinners. have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Eden, of: Ashton Heights, Washington. Ensign Hinhers, as an honor student of his cléss two years ago, is doing advanc Brain aa ae postgraduate school “1s studying shipbuilding. - Mrs. Knox, widow of ‘Admiral Knox, on has returned to this. city: and is at 61 Franklin street for the winter. Mrs. Robert W. Milligan. and her }’ daughter, Miss Mollie Milligan, and Mrs. Tench: Tilgham have returned to their, home at 36. Maryland . ayenue | after passing the summier,and’ early = | autumn at Blue Ridge Summit. As | | October 2, | “Warlee-on-the-Severn,” the -at- tractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edward Warner, was the scene of a. very pretty wedding: on. Saturday. | t er, was given by the chapter last Thurs- | evening, When Miles Eiteapeets. Diep was married to Mr. Thomas Jorden’ Dorsey, son of Mrs. Eligabeth Dorsey, of this city, and the late Walter B. Dorsey, of St. Marys Connty. . The ceremony was solemnized in. the quaint colonial parlor, of the house before an altar of palms and other potted plants. Little en Warner, flower girl,’led the* ding proces- sion, and Miss Evelyn Miller, of Balti- more, was maid of honor. Mr. Arthur Wallis, of Waterbury, was best man. The Rev, Leon P. Vauthier, rector’ of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Mil- on was the officiating clergy- man. After the ceremony, Mr. Mrs. Warner entertained at a recep- tion for the wedding guests. Among, the out-of-town guests were. Lieut. Comdr. and — Mrs. Clemens -¥V; Rault, of Washington; Mr. and Mra. Duncan Mackay and Mr.. Donald Mackee, of Baltimore and Florida: Mr. Calvert Norfolk, of Calvert Coun- ty; Miss Katherine Lee, sister of Mrs. Warner; Mrs.C.M.Gibbs and Robert Gibbs, of Roland Park; Mr. Philip H. Dorsey, of Baltimore, and State’s At- tormey and Mrs. Philip H. Dorsey,’ of St. Marys County. After the recep- tlom-the bride and bridegroom motor- ed to Leonardtown, St. Marys.Coun- ty, where they will pass some time cruising: on say . vee. Mr, Philip H. — —— ’ ? ~- ~” to fare + taste ooh "a at po | Philadelphia, "ee ae Chevy Chase CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. ernoon. Mr. Lyon has recently re- turned from a four-month trip to the Par East. Mrs... A. E. Fowler entertained the Chevy -Chase (Md.) Garden Club at tea’ Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Langdon have returned to New Rochelle, N. Y., after visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. Yocum. Mrs, Edward Holmes is spending a week at New York City, where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earle Knee. Mrs. Terrill Brazelton has returned to her home on Leland street, after passing the summer at Rupert’s Is- land, Canada, with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyce have re- turned to New York, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powell and Miss Aileen Powell have returned to Los Angeles, Calif., after visiting Mr. and Mrs, Edward Yonker. Mrs. Scheitdermantel, of Buffalo, N. Y., -ts.-spending a: week with her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Mockley. Miss Clara Cocke, daughter of the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, has left for the Hannah More Academy at Balti- more. : Mr.-.and..Mrs.. Percy Corning, of spent last». week-end with their father, Mr. A. E. Corning. Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Kimball have. motored to Atlantic City and the New England States, to be gone for several weeks. andMrs.-H..Brashear Avis, of Charlestown, W. Va., ‘are the house guests of the latter’s parents, Judge and. Mrs.. Wilmer Latimer. Kathryn Fuqwtia has returned on ‘New. York City, where she spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ton Thomas. “Mr. and”Mrs.’Louis Stabler enter- tained‘ at dinner Thursday evening for the members. of the bridal party in the wedding of Miss Cunningham to-Mr. John;Mall. — ‘Mrs: Guy ‘ Stephenson entertained at a ‘britige supper. Monday. at her home, ‘Miss ‘Marion Boss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Boss, entertained at‘a house party over the week-end at her — home at Wild Rose Shores, *.Mr, and “Mrs. Karl Hoffman have returned from. several weeks’ trip to usetts. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle entertained the ‘Chevy Chase Chapter of the YS W. Cc. A. at lunch. Plans were made for: the bazaar_to be held Octo- ber: 30-at the Chevy Chase Library. "Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kleier and ge small daughter, of Louisville, Ky.,; ‘have returned to their home, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney: ‘Mrs. Samuel Hazlepp, of Wheeling, W. Va., has returned to her home, after visiting Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter. Mr. Carl Kadie, jr., has returned to Lehigh University in Pennsylvania, after spending last week-emd with a — at their home on Oxford as and Mrs. K. B. Munson, Meadow Lane, guest, the former’s mother, of Roch- ester, N. » A Mrs. J. G. Whiteside entertained her card club at ®uncheon Monday a her home.on Chevy Chase Park- i re a a ed son of Dr. a Boliver J. Lloyd, left Boston, Mass., to attend the M chusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed, of Wil- mington, Del., spent last week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler. Mrs. Jack Worthington has re- turned. from New York, where she spent-a week. of Mrs. Nina Nash Cron, of McKinley } street, will entertain the members of the Chevy Chase Branch of the League of American ey Women at her home: ar" * & business have as their house |: of the six administrations who will speak briefly on their growth and de- velopment. Next Sunday afternoon the first artist tea of the season will be held. Miss Clara Hill, chairman, and Mrs. Warren Akers, vice chairman, aro ar- ranging for an exhibit of paintings and other types of art work for that occasion. U. of M. Women’s Club. The University of. Michigan Wom- en’s Club will hold its first fall meet- ing at the home of Dr. Kress, in Ta- koma Park tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. After a short business meet- ing, Dr. Kress has arranged an inter- esting program of entertainment. Columbia Floral Circle, The Columbia Floral Circle will meet tomorrow at 1 o’clock at. the home of Mrs. Mary E. Eppelsheimer, 3227 Hiatt place northwest. Mrs. Timberlake and — Harlow will be hostesses. Takoma Park Club, The Takoma Park Women’s Club met at the Takoma Park branch of the Public Library on Tuesday. Mrs. James A. Robertson presided. Miss Baker gave a brief history of the origin of the Community Center idea in the District of Columbia, and traced its development and expansion up to the present time. It was of great interest and value to the mem- bers of the Takoma Club because of the ever-increasing need felt for such a center here in Takoma. Miss Baker charmed her listeners and gave them much food for thought. After the lecture the hospitality committee served r’ ‘reshments: Thursday, at 1 o’clock, the art de- partment will.meet at the home of Mrs. McKenney, 29 Carrol] avenue, for luncheon and a talk on landscape gardening. Monday, October 14. the literature department will meet at the Branch Library. Mrs. Wetmore. will review Rolvaag’s “Giants in the Earth.” Mrs: Spray will review “Peder Victorious.” by the same. author. Mrs. Turner — Mrs. Fraser will lead the discus- sion. The bridge department will meet on Tuesday, October 15, at the home of Mrs. William Stuart, 212 Carroll street, at 2 o'clock. Friday, October 18, at 1 o'clock, the executive’ board will meet at the Branch Library. Luncheon will be in charge of Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. Lampson and Mrs. Sheels. On Thursday, October 24. at -10 o'clock, the music department will meet with Mrs. Arthur Gordon, - 11 Philadelphia avenue. Wednesday, October 30, at 4 o'clock, the executive board will receive mem- bers who have joined the club since February, 1929, and their sponsors at a ee of Mrs. Trivett, 808 Aspen stree League of Republican Women. The League of Republican Women of the District of Columbia’ will hold its first meeting of the season at 3:30 p. m. at the Washington Club. The subject of the forum, “The Farm Re- lief Act,” will be discussed by the Assistant Sécretary of Agriculture and other speakers, the forum discussion to be led by Mrs. Charles Alger, chair- man of the program committee. Mrs. Marion Butler, chairman of hospitality, and her committee, will serve the tea after the meeting. Wheel of Progress. The Wheel of Progress met at the Washington Hotel ©n Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. Margaret Hopking Wor- rell presided in the absence of Mrs. John E. Fowler, president. Mrs. 5. Parker, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, presided during the musi program. ‘The program was ows: Reading, Mrs, Lucila R. Maxwell; plano solo, Miss Emily Jehn- son; g. Mrs. Lucie Maxwell Mc- > nner lano solo, Miss Wilmeth Gary: reading, Mrs. Amos Fries; read- ing, Mrs. Sarak Deeds. : Beltsville Community Club. The September meeting of the Woman's Community Club of Belts- ville was held at the home of Miss Sarah Magruder. This historic home, purchased in 1865 the Magruder nas and remode the next year, was formerly called “Pine Grove,” and. was pret of the. planta which originally. belonged to the White House Tavern, of Post road fame. Annual “candle service” for un or mew officera was ied oe R: S. Allen. our county pres- ident, with lighted torch, as symbol of leadership and inspiration, pass- ing her light to the president " officers, of the club, and they, . turn, lighting torches of comieienes chairmen guests. Lighted .can- dies were placed -in sunflowers, the club flower, and all united in singing the renewed pledge. Attractive club calendars, the work of the president. Mrs. T. EB. Wood-+ en. were received with appreciation. October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sellman, othe pro- gram will be in charge of the civic committee, Mrs. i. D. Newman, chair- man. Zonta Club. The Zonta Club held a ‘fall style| .» jshow at the weekly luncheon meet- ing on Wednesday. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Gertrude Van Hoesen presided. The style talk was given by Mrs Alice Buchanan. Dr. Heddie Weeks, of New Orleans, resident of the American Women’s |, Dental Association, will be the speak- er at the next meeting. at which time out-of-town Zontians in: at- tendance at the American Dental As- sociation . meeting will be special guests. : Shakespeare Society. . Thomas M. Cahill, Sndnetal: editor of The Washington Post, will be starred in’ a. series of scenes from “Twelfth Night” to be presented by the Shakespeare Society at the Cor- ‘coran Art Gallery tomorrow night ‘at 8 o’clock. In addition to the presen- tation of scenes from the play, the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith will speak on “Shakespeare as a Spiritual Force.” Mr. Cahill. will play the part of Malvolio; Amelia Ostead the role of Viola;’' Kate Tomlinson, Olivia; Edith Allnut, Maria; Clarence Ruebsam, Feste, and Léslie Waudby, the Duke. The fifth scene from act I; the second and fourth scenes from act TI and the first scene from act III will be pre- sented. P. E. O. Sisterhood, P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter H, held its initial meeting of the season Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Winter, the Kenesaw. Mrs. Carlotta Zirkle, president, pre- sided, An interesting. report of the P. E. O. Supreme Chapter Convention held in Chicago’ in September was given by Dr. Ella R. Fales, a dele- gate to the convention from Chap- ter A. Mrs. Celia Campbell, of Chapter B. F. Springfield, Ill., and Mrs. Ma- rie Kshlbaum, of Chapter E, Phila- delphia, were guests. Cultus Club. The first meeting of the fall of the Washington Cujtus Club was held in the Columbia Country Club on Tuesday. Mrs. C. K. Be-ryman was hostess. After luncheon the meet- ing was called to order by Mrs. Will- lam A. Kinman, the new president. The roll call was responded to by 20 members with vacation memo- ties. An absorbing paper on “A Birdseye View of World Relations,” bringing to mind the vital questions of the first six months of the new administration, was read by Mrs. Paris Brengle. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. William R. Myers on Tuesday. Confederation. Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of the department of education for the Dis- trict of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, has called a meet- ing of the department Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Mount Pleasant Pub- lic Library. The Parkview Woman's Club will present the program of the afternoon. Programs of interest to all club- women will be given the second Sat- urday afternoon in each month throughout the club year, under the supervision of Mrs. Logan’s depart- ment. Women’s City Club. Club members: will gather this aft- ernoon at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, when the ‘first club tea of the fall will be held. Tea will be served in the new dining room, where added floor space, @ new entrance, new equipment and furnishings have added attractive fea- tures to the club. Members of the ex- ecutive board, the hospitality and house committees will ‘be present to greet members. Members are request- ed to present their membership cards and arrange. for their guests at the desk. Among the committee mem- bers who will serve as hostesses are Mrs. William L. Corbin, Mrs. J. Gar- field Riley. Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Virginia Benjamin, Miss Laura Ber- rian, Mrs. J. J. Blaine, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Edith Elmore, Mrs. Edward Fristoe, Mrs. William. - Geary, Mrs. G. P. Graham, Mrs. Cary Grayson, Miss Sara Grogan. Mrs. Acheson Hassan, Miss Adela Heaven," Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. M. Laws, Mrs. G. 8. Merchant, Mrs. V. Miller, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Grace Osgood, Mrs. Ada C. M. Payne, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey. Mrs. William R. Rhoades, Mrs, E. R. Saul, Mrs. Anna B, Stewart, Mrs. Lyman B.’ tae stedt, “Miss Gertrude ‘Temple; ~ Harry Wardman, Mrs. Mabel Whit: marsh and Mrs; William P. Wright. William -Knowless~ Cooper; lecturer, will be the guest-speaker at a meeting of the current events section Tues- day afternoon at 4:50 -o’clock, to which all Members of the club are in- vited. Present membership cards. Guest privileges. Mfs. William E. ee is chairman of this sec- tion Mrs.. Merritt ‘O. Chance has called a meeting of the board of directors for ‘Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Jessie Dell. chairman of the business and professional section. in- vites all club members to attend the dinner Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the clubhouse, when. Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews will be the guest, speaker. Miss Julia D. Connor will preside. Reservations are now being made. we of the thimble section have completed plans for a card party to be held, afternoon and evening, Thursday, October 17. Reservations are now being made. Proceeds of the party will be used in the purchase of working materials for this section, which meets every Wednesday at 11 to “sew for charity.” Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, director of the club chorus, will meet with this group of the club members tomorrow. eve-, ning at 8 o’clock. Columbian Women. At the first meeting of the year of the Columbian Women, of George Washington University, held. Tuesday afternoon, 43 new members were ac- ce *Pollowing the reading of the min- utes by Miss Maxine Girts and tie report of the treasurer, Miss Esther Foster, Miss Elizabeth Cullen, the president, introduced the new offi- cers and committée chairmen. The feature of the meeting wes the reading of the history for 1928-29 by Miss Edna Clark, historian. The outstanding accomplishment of the year was the completion of the $10,000 fund pledged to the univer- | sity. Miss Clark reviewed the prilliant | social functions of the year, includ- ing the theater benefit attended oy the Chief Executive and Mrs. Cool- stién in honor of ithe University and Mrs. Marvin, held at the home of Mr. ane Mrs. Larz - d the annual » an tion. |. a sandbed ‘of | club, when the guests of honor were Mme. Debuchi. wife of the Ambes«a- dor of Japan; Mrs. Cloyd vin, -—Mre. Larz Gilbert Grosvenor. Committee chairmen co we oF Miss Cullen are as {follows Vi versity relations; Mrs, Joshua Evans, jr.. committee on alumni relations. The chairman of the scholership committee that this the Columbian Women are expending: the sargest sum ever available for scholar- ships. Six young women are atten4- ing the George Washington Univer- sity on Columbian. Women: scholar- ships, Mrs. Joshua heen, jr, gave a de- tailed account of improvements which have: been made in the uni- versity plant during the summer months in preparation for the open in the academiic year. Fries Vi rginia Diedel, for the finance \caperastace sr onttines plans for a treas- ure hunt and trophy feast to be held at Dower House, the old home of the Lords Baltimore, on Saturday. after- noon, November 9. A resolution a unanimously adopted expressive of the apprecia- tion of the Sofumbian Women for the untiring and successful efforts of Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr. in behalf. of the university’s recognition by the A. A. U. W The absence. of . Mrs. Harvey Ww. Wiley, last year’s president, was noted with regret, and hopes for her speedy recovery from illness were expressed. The new members elected are Evelyn Tadgett, Virginia Barrett, Keim, Elizabeth Wright, Brown, Aubrey Somerville, Ruth Har- riet Atwell, Katharine Antoinette Chapman, M. D., Prof. Irene Helen Marie Dyer, Mrs. William C. French, Mrs.. Charles E. Hill, Prof. a rs Robert | O. Wetmore, Mrs. banquet held at the Behl Chas, pte ag tanley, Katharine Godfrey monds, M. D., ag ote ¥. Watkins. , May Bigelow, Mil- finance | dred Stalling, Maxjoric Weaver, Carrie B. Baldwin, Julia Kuper, Mrs, William Dudley Wilson Will- a ', Mrs Ewald Witt, Mrs. Willard H. Yeager, Mrs. Alfred B. Lindsay, Alice Julia Denning, Louise Du- Black. sen vhs tage Chevy Chase Pen Women. There will be a business meeting of the Chevy Chase branch of the of American Pen Women to- morrow at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nina Nash Cron, 3302 McKinley street northwest. Officers will be elected. Among those returning from vacations are Miss Virginia Copping, who has been in France and Switzer- land for two months, .- Mrs: Richard Yates, wife of Repre- sentative Yates, has been in Europe for four months. Mrs. Charles Au- gustus Hawley is in Ohio for a month. Miss Irene Juno, chairman of the mo- tion-picture activities, has been spend- ing a month in New York and Long Woman’s Club of Bethesda. - Tomorrow at 10:30 ‘a. m. the hos- pital committee, Mrs. C. Willard Hayes dilerean,’ will hold the first Sewing meeting of the season at the clubhouse. Mermmbers of the Bethesda Club.and- of other organizations of the community who are interested are invited. to- bring their own box luncheons and. come. prepared to sew or mend for the Montgomery County General Hospital. Coffee will be served by the committee. The first regular club meeting of the fail will occur on Tuesday at the clubhouse at 2 o’clock. The chair- man of , Mrs. F. C. Wallace, announces that the speaker of the afternoon will be J. V. Morgan, well- _ The District of Columbia American War Mothers, will go to winter schedule of meetings Fri- day at 8 p. m,. at the Hamilton Hotel. Returned delegates from the national convention held in. Louis- ville, Ky., September 23 to 28, Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan y sponsored the District of "Cotumibia chapter, which were ratified by the national body. — ois. Virgil McClure, president of the A State Chapter, was elected president of the national chapter and the District of Columbia Chapter, will be represented in the national chapter by Mrs. M. GCG, O’Netll as national custodian, being unanimously elected to that office for the third time. Mrs. N. N. Nc was appointed national’ gold s chairman, and ‘the ‘president-elect of the District of Columbia Chapter will be a member of the natio execu- tive board. Since 1922, the District of Colum- bia delegation has presented at every national convention and nation executive committee meeting, a re-+ solution to make Washington the national headquarters. At the Louls- ville convention favorable action was taken and friends and sponsors of the movement are jubilant at the successful ending of a long and fought campaign. «Many new State chapters and @ large enrollment of new members were reported at the convention. The District of Columbia Chapter will begin an intensive drive for new members after the election of offi- cers for the ensuing year, which ¥ be the important business for con- sideration. at. the eeting Friday evening. Plans will @ be. made for hospital, relief, child Ywelfare and Americanization work for'the fall and winter months. >. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Liquor Treaties Legalize Violation of Eighteenth Amendment, Says Rear Admiral Kimball—Paun- gent Colloquies, Including a ‘Supreme Court Justice's Opin- ion on Sidestepping. To the .Editor of The Post—Sir: In a letter published in your issue of September 22d, I made five state- ments, bearing upon the impossibil- tion, the’ first two of which were to the effect that the Supreme Court had found that the-entry of alcoholic beverages within the jurisdiction of the United States was nullification of the eighteenth amendment of the Constitution and that the liquor treaties had legalized, that nullifica- tion. of September 27, Mr. E. A. Harriman, an authority upon international law, confirms my statements by. clearly showing that. while the liquor treaty laws do not purport to legalize the transportation of alcoholic beverages within the United States, they do purport to, and do, legalize exemp- tion from the penalties provided by the first enforcement law of the eighteenth amendment -for the crime of transportation, do legalize the areal tection and direction of transporta tion of alcoholic beverages within the United States. and thus do legal- ize the nullification of the eight- eenth amendment -of the Constitu- tion, Much. clearer than any layman could make it is the exposition of this most brilliant example of our American legislative lawlessness. But it is not a refutation of any of the above-mentioned five statements, and refutation I pine for. According to the dicta of high- brow jurists, all laws should be inter- the lawmakers. While our lawmakers, as a rule, don’t have any intents, but have only emotions instead, a tedious anecdote about: lawmakers’ intents may be il- lustrated. When the first rum pact treaty, the one with Great Britain, was in the hands of the- judiciary committee of the Senate, the chances of its con- firmation came up in the conversa- tion of a small group’ of men gather- ed in the Bob Lincoln corner of the Metropolitan Club. I opined that the treaty must fail of confirmation because the Supreme Court had found that the acts the treaty would legalize were in nulli- fication of the eighteenth amend- ment, and. quoted the language of the finding. A. noted international lawyer in the group said::“You must be mis- taken. I haven't seen the decision; but the court would be.called upon only to find as to the Volstead law, end would surely sidestep - anything touching the treaty-making powers.” Senator Brandegee, then chairman of the ° judiciary odnn rit and & r.of the group, confirmed my pn of the. finding of. the court. t “Brandegee, your chaps have ng in hand?" asserted: “You'll report it out favorably?” “Without doubt,"’ he agreed “And the Senate will confirm it?” “Beyond question,” said ‘he. . “Then,” said I, “we have this con- dition of affairs: ‘Our Executive nego- tiates and our Senate confirms a trea- ty in direct nullification of the Cen- stitution and. of the eighteenth amendment at that. © a “It seems so,” cquiesced. “How in the name of all the seven devils of legislative lawlessness do you Senate birds put that thing across? Shoot!” I demanded. “Well,” said he, with the utmost suavity, “you will agree with me that the treaty may modify the Volstead law?” “Of course,” said I; “it may modify or repeal. Both are the high- est laws in thé land, and_it’s the last run of legal shad :that tallies... But how about izing the nullification of the-elghteenth amendment: of the Constitution?” “Well,” he continued, sweetly, “our poor dear’ old Constitution ‘can’t en- force any: part of herself<without’ an act, and we-are not going to. pass any ‘act to enforce the court's interprers- tion of the amendment.” _—_. I had no idea that they ever ‘would, but they did. Last winter th the Jones law, which removes thé ex- emption of .penalties for..the crimes of importation and trans on as provided in the liquor treaties and re- establishes those penalties as nally established by the Volstead law; so that if, today, there were made even a quasi attempt at enforcement of prohibition laws and at imposing legal penalties, agente le all Soreieh ships entering our ports would fiscated and sold as Paspone dh ror sea-borne American . commerce be prohibited, and in all probability our ports would be blockaded. This is rather a large order for the prohibition enforcement “bureau. — It is not at all likely. that the at- tempt at enforcement of bition laws will ever be made, the t attempt at continue. ment of prohibi ‘Mr. Harriman men ay ~ the = wn fact that practically im one t agen 8 the of liquor ity of lawful enforcement of prohibi- | In a letter published in your issue preted, more or less, by the intent of transporters of alcoholic beverages, would ties before the Supreme Court unless some Federal or State executive would move in the matter’ Very apparently no Federal or State executive has the necessary pluck to make any such move, Some years since, an association of ship masters, under stupid advice of legal counsel, mgde a foolish attempt to. get the constitutionality the liquor treaties before the Supreme Court. The method tried was to file in the Federal district court a plea for relief for damage done them through allowing foreign ships to take all the cream of the passenger traf- fic, which could not be shaken loose from the vain allurements granted foreign ships by the liquor treaties, and then by appeal to get the con- stitutionality of the treaties up to the Supreme Court. Of course; the district judge side- stepped the whole thing with ease and grace. He. found, in effect, that if those plaintiffg were injured, ‘penal- ties should be im ‘upon the de- fendants; only there weren't any de- fendants, and, anyway, his court was not of the penalty-imposing variety, and, in the language of Mr. Dooley, “so therre ,yez arrre.” Talking about this casé while walk- ing downtown with one of the Su- preme Court justices, I said: “But we'll get: this thing before ‘you chaps yet, and get it there in such & way that you can’t sidestep it.” “Oh! can’t we?” said he. “Just watch us.” Moria W. KIMBALL. Political Issues s Not Discussed at Holy Name Convention. in Nor- folk, of Richmond Diocese, Says Its President, Questions of Politica] Nature Are Absolutely Prohibited by Its Constitution as Topics of Meetings of Society. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In the issue of your publication of Mon- day, September 23, 1929, there was published a news article concerning the annual convention of the Rich- mond Diocesan Union of the Holy Name Society, which was held in Norfolk on September 22. Tne “leader” or the caption which you used for this article, printed i large, conspicuous type—“Catholics Discuss Political Issues”—is not only not descriptive of the substance of the article itself, but is misleading, wifair and calculated to misrepresent the aims and purposes of the Holy Mame Society. The constitution of the Richmond Diocesan Union of the Hoiy Name Society forbids absolutely the introduction into the society or discussion of questions of a political Nature, and No “political issues” were discussed at the Norfolk conven‘ion. The Rev. Albert E. Smith, editor of the Baltimore Catholic ms tilt in opening his remarks cid state, set forth in your article, that Cardinal Gibbons, with whom he had been in- timately associated, had told him that “you and I know: that there ai- ways was and always will be some leader to stir other. people to wrath and --bigotry,”"._but._these__ remarks merely led. up to’an exhortation by Father Smith to the men. assembled at that convention to be calm and prtient under such circumstances and continue consistently t: openly practice their faith, which teaches us to -rendersobedience to civil as well a& Spiritual laws. The remarks *}y the Very nev. Felix. FP "Kaup, vicat general of the Rich- mend locese, were similar ji: char- acter to thos? inede by the Rev Al- bert E. Smith. Neither of these sperkers made eny reference whetever to ‘political issues,” nor wtre any political questions even remotely sorched upon by. any delegate or any one <lse at the convention. oan is not. be‘iqvea ‘that your valued aper.'intentionaly desired to mis- en rsent what actwally occurred at the convention, but it is certain that the caption which you used to head the article:implied that. It is there- )} fore requestei that publicity be given this communication in the columns of your paper in which are published letters received -from your readers. Tne publicatio of this letter may possibly counteract to s %m™e .extens at least the wrong opinion some of tte readers of The. Washington. Post may. entertain toward the Holy Name Socitty as a result. ofthe misleading hexd':nes you empluyed' in briefly but exre: any reporting the convention. Very ‘respectfully, CATHOLIC’ LA ‘S LEAGUE OF VIRGINIA; TIDEWATER SECTION. By be OHN E. MILAN, President. Nursery Schools A Are Decried by Writer as Lifting From. Par- ents ‘Responsibility for Their Children—Success of Irish Free State Pointed to as Illustrating Value of Home as Chief Factor in Education. | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Ac- cording to the report of plans existing in the mind of the director of kinder- garten education, our public school system is to be augmented by a sub- family of nursery schools designed to relieve. parents of yr tne wnctgt for children too youtig to-enter kinder- garten. ‘For’ five hours daily the in- Declaring | fants will be nursed at public expens so that their mothers need not remalf at home. That children are a responsibility igs generally admitted. Many old-fash- ioned people, however, maintain that the responsibility should be shoul- dered by the parents. They furthe object that the development. of our, school system into a. limitless elee- mosynary ‘institution could not have been projected by the fathers of © government, else they would ge made constitutional provision f : system as it exists, as well as its ex tension at each end and porcmmgei gee along both sides. As a matter of sob fact, any expenditure of public mone for free schooling béyond the “thre R’s” is unconstitutional, unless it De that state socialism in its extremest imaginable form is constitutional. That the American home is to be scrapped in favor \of public baby brooders is a foregone conclusion. Wé unprotestingly flop into all suck schemes with the mindlessness of th stag beetle launching himself from fence post into the sunset. Otherwise we should investigate and weigh th known results of the state turnings nursemaid. In Yorkshire, in the grea manufacturing city of Bradford, orig inated the nursery school, intended for children of wage-earning women But far from being a boon to working people, the 1: cal authorities have tol me that it proved a curse, Irresponsi ble mothers were quick to shift the -burden to the school and use thei freedom to gad about and squande their husbands’ earnings. Drinking among women increased. “It is no extremely difficult to ge? parents in terested in anything but drink, rac ing and gaming.” ' Turn to the Irish Free State. Th Irish’ home is still the chief factor iz education, stringent school compul sion being unpracticed. While Ame ica cries out for more and better p ons .to cope with the assured stead increase in crime, Ireland’s jails being turned into radio stations an¢ furniture factories, while temperanc is steadily gaining ground. The secre of Ireland’s success is wide-open; pa rental care in an atmosphere of ligion; schooling that does not inter fere with education; plenty of h work. When such a system is revive in America, our children will onc more have the opportunity to becom better citizens than their parents. E. F. LYNCH. Economy Is Shown in Every A of Nature, Illustrated by Wha Happens to a Dewdrop on Leaf—If One Can Not Se Self, He Should Aid Som Brother, Says Writer, Urgir Usefulness. . To the Editor of The Post—Si There is an economy in nature th is as wonderful as it is constant Nothing is lost—not even a dewdrop When it seems to be it is being trar formed from one form of energy another. and not always hidden fron Obéervation, Select three blades c grass, each’ of which has a dewdro upon it, glistening in the sun, on summer morning, and watch them tf: the rising temperature, No, 1. It ig bending low with ' tk weight of a great drop of water at it top. The sun’s rays fall squarely. upo its broadest face, which seems t Strengthen and. stiffen the slenc blade and it slowly assumes its no. mal .uprightness and the dewdro trickles silently down its back an into the roots of the blade, and ha ing taken its morning drink it to assume a lovelier hue. No. 2. bf iy Bedi Be. orou and after vainly tryin with its more ru phd eother Bee up the effort and- varie its shinir burden into the wide open arms of neighbor who hag performed a lik service for it, and ey rejoice gether.. No. 3. This dewdrop rests on strong arm of a leaf growir out an-*older and more rigid stem which could easily carry many time the weight of the pearly drop ar though no obelsance to sun or win¢ Stoutly it stands in the fiercest ray of the summer sun. But the drorg disappearing and finally vanish having taken’ on a more spiri form, for the nonce, to reappear wh dewdrops gather again in anoth night when it may possibly se as.its sisters have done. Make ye own application if you will. If one vigorously takes possession circumstance and employs things the best advantage real results obtainable. To say that everythir is against you and refuse furth effort is to quit. But if, you: tac your ‘problem with purpose you ¢ find a way over, around,. or thror any seeming obstacle. What mak men great? Accomplishment, are some names written so large scroll of fame? Those men fe ways of doing things, things that r haye caused other to fail. If¢ can not water the roots of your plant, pass the sparkling draught another and in serving : find happiness, the “pot of gold the end of the rainbow.” Be and it may be said df you as it is. 2 aah de the humanitar} n- “He an open bu ae n' path to immortality.” ’ : A. G. MORS:

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‘ : o tf See ef * y 2 Boy: tok 8 S : “ y e > — : : oa Bm " *s Peo = ells 2 - * ~ * r a a eh a s " e , a Bw * ae 4 ¥ SF ke 7 a Pai -* A? sigh ° , OB * . of Re - gt . x e 4 os " "= ‘ a sapter will » for new bn of offi- which © 3s for con- ing Friday fe. made for elfare and the fall and YR blic expense, | now remalr psponsibility ny old-fash- hintain that mitless elee- jd not have —_— of © would fave ision sok tha bl as its ex- enlargement tter of sobet bublic money i the “th unless it De ts extremest dtutional. ning women n to workin ties have tok >, Irresponsi to shift the nd use thei ind squande . Drinking . “he 3c aee ®@ parents in t drink, rac e State. Th hief factor if enty of h em is revive en will onc ity to hb ir parents. F. LYNCH. epee. 1» Every A ed by Wha vdrop on Not Se Aid Som iter, Urgis he Post—Si ) nature th is constant on a dewdror s being trans of energ} hidden fron ree blades c as a dewdro he sun, on ‘atch them fh low with’ ft water at | umes its no. the dewdre its back an ade, and ha irink it ds 3 ot so vigorou to keep ste brother ‘gi ss its shinit ach oven OF ormed a lik rests secw , leaf growilr re rigid ster y many time rly drop sun or win ; fiercest ray es Ingenuity Saves Dollars in Planning One’ s Wardrobe ae .e The roe Coordinator ang in the alr. Par more important to the average apples, or sparkling cider, of frost on the pumpkin and a bmian than these rural joys is the that October is the time when settles down to a really serious onsideration of the fascinating sub- Sct of clothes. , At no other time of the year is the matter quite so interesting and en- ossing. Spring clothes are lovely— but there is such a short time to en- by them. Summer clothes are bound 9 be more or less casual, due to the becessity of frequent changes, the ort of life one leads, and the exi- mcies of the weather. But it is in autumn that the woman ho really loves clothes, and. who makes of dressing a fine art, setties Own to thorough enjoyment of the isk ahead of her—the selection of a ardrobe which will have distinction, which wilt enhance the-beauty of the earer, and which will cover all the ecasions which she is apt to en- punter in the busy social ‘season yhich opens up as shutters are put country houses, and theaters, res- urants and shops begin to present Ineir lures in opposition to mountain ind seaside. If she is wise, she has not plunged po heavily in the. first offerings hich made their appearance away ck in August. She takes ‘her cue} m the Parisienne, that. connoisseur h matters of the mode, who can er understand the American at- tu We of being first rather than best. ‘The Prenchwoman is still enjoying well-selected. summer costumes hen the mad rush of winter buying at its height. Well she knows that Nany frocks will be designed, but hat few will survive the season, iherefore, it is well to study trends, atch new. colors and lines, and se- ct. at leisure with the comfortable furance that one has seen every- ine and found the perfect thing one’s individual type and needs. 10h an aifitude develops naturally | individuality: is prized above elty, and where nothing «is -oon- CTOBER is the season of cundes, 4 sidered. smart unless it suits per- fectly the one who wears it. By now, however, the season is in full sawing: The pick of the European : atelleys, in coats, frocks and accesso- ries, is-ours for the choosing—and a price! 4 | Fortunately, a ‘little planning will do marvels in making what is really a limited wardrobe appear positively sumptuous. A little careful study will show how this wrap may do duty with several frocks, this dress serve for tea, bridge or {informal dinnér and theater parties, while different ac- cessories will enable the same cos- tume to appear half a dozen times without losing its charm. Fashion has been kind in this matter, for the combination wardrobe is the subject Frocks Combine Chic. With). Economy by Playing Many Roles : of concern with all the great coutu- riers, and the. possibilities of the. en- semble in the hands of a clever wom- an are apparently limitless, Even those whose bank accounts} run into enviable figures will do well to give the matter some thought, for thearfore formal mode of elegance and femininity which now reaches its full flower is one that requirés the finest fabrics and the most skilful cutting and finishing to do it justice. It: is far better to get along with fewer costumes’ and be sure. that these are right than to purchase from the rack quantities of .clothés which are far too often s caricature rather than an in- terpretation of the mode, ! One must first choose a color | scheme which, with certain varia, tions, will ~ follow: through. at least one’s daytime wardrobe. Matching ac- cessories, harmonizing accessories, or accessories. in vivid contrast, will do much to spell variety at a limited ex- pense, Black, of course, is the choice par excellence for the .woman. who must consider money. And neévér was it so smart. Brown, also an excellent choice, has graduated from the merely fuseful to the fashionable class, Greens, reds and dahlia shades launched: by Patou will be of interest to the wom-” an who can afford: to have great. va- riety in he: costumes; and who does. not intépd to weir them for more than one.season, for these are all high’ fashion :odlors for the comirg: winter. A graceful draped evening frock of black trans parent velvet has a luxurious collar of white fox. frock’ wears a black velvet jacket for dinner. A sleeveless crepe dinner frock. Lelong’s shirred white tifios evening —_ > ing and quickly brought to this coun- try for copying. 3 Black and White, ; Since black and white continues outstanding for both daytime and evening wear, it is: natural that one ot Molyneux’s. most intriguing suits, : veloped in this combination. — uses black and white for a formal suit with satin blouse a fur trimming. The short jacket ties in front and molds the hips. oe he Short: Coated Suit. Shows| | New Variations LYNEUX is one of the enn: ie who is doing interesting ‘ things with. the short-jacketed | to the coming season. ™” quick ta cee the besa cae of this fashion for more: forma! wear and its adaptability to many occa- sions, and it is certain that many Americans will purech the et ® tothe new silhouette, _The.miterial is a sort.of wool crepe, exceedingly soft and supple, and combined with white fur and lustrous white satin. The New Sithouette. This material lends itself admirably since M may be draped ebout the figure, as is done in the little jacket which ties at ‘the f | ' front. and defines the hips. The skirt is definitely longer, with /@ graceful flare in the front, and the material of the skirt is continued in @ band in the front and around the square neck of the white satin blouse. For. Varied Occasions, excellent formal tailleur for tea. bridge or luncheon. Without the coat, thé frock is suitable for. dinner: or theater wear in town. ~The whole costume; while light in coat as days grow colder. The Peplum Blouse, Another very. popular -ruit from Molyneux, not’ quite so formal] in character, was done in black and green... The overblouse, worn outside | the skirt; was in a levely shade uf green flat crepe, beltiess, with a pep- lum opened at ome side below a group of horizontal tucks which made a break at the natural waistline. jacket of soft black woolen, lined The skirt had a slight front flare. : A Green Hat. Worn with this was a fetching draped turban from Reboux, in felt the blouse, This hat had a shallow crown. which exposed the forehead, and ome exaggeratedly long side al- most reached the shoulder, Where a contrasting blouse is worn, ‘the hat is often chosen to match, cr it may be a closé-fitting cap in fur to match the trimming on the suit, since fur hats are very much in fashion’s limelight at the moment. «Tweed Suit With Fur. Important also is a tweed sult from Augustabernard. which will. prove suited to many autumn daytime oc- casions and may be varied with ‘dif- ferent blouses. The model was in a loosely woven tweed of yellow and brown with hip- length jacket, collared and cuffed in chocolate caracul.and the overblouse worn with it was of tan crepe with } surplice closing” and fitting MIP seC- Fria». s yen gk : ‘Leads to Exploration | Hele ert Mont., Oct. 5 (A.P.).—Roo- nnon, son of a Helena ban:- er and ¢ Harvard graduate student, , is curlolis to. learn wh nomadic Indians of the sanmie language as the of. AYizona .and. Mexico. This winter he will attempt to find out, roaming ofer the icy wastes Oo: an yn- per T River, weibtery of the Yukov, in aska «speaks Navajos sketched on this page, should be de- With the jacket this suit makés an. LL summer we have been accus- A tomed to -eyery evening frock with its.own individual wrap, and it looks as though the idea would hold good for the coming season. The little jacket need not match thé winter frock, however, so long as tt 18 definitely related to it. In fact, the contrasting jacket is often even smarter. Lelong makes one of the most fetch- ing of these new ensembles, in white chiffon and back velvet, at once youthful, chic and very, very fetch- ing. The saucy finger-tip jacket of black velvet has bands of white fur on the cuffs, and enables one to wear the formal frock in town for dinner and the theater. If one go on to fashionable night club or private dance, the jacket is weight, is practical for fall, since -it | may easily be worn under a black fur | This suit haqd>« straight fingertip; } with the green, and with a wide fac- ing and elbow cuffs of black galyak. which ‘exactly matched the shade of | a tribe of | appear for formal wear. _ baguette crystals. Agnes” “Mag pie” oy is very chic. Pearls combine with chrysophrase and Antelope bag with jeweled clasp. Longer gloves im_sueae or kid —_—- --- + a ‘ N ew Accessories in the Mood of ‘Elegance HAT—A bag—a glove—these are A the little ‘things that’ dot the ‘Y's and cross the t’s of fashion! Never before has it been so essential }to be punctilious about these little ‘things. Perhaps we shall regret those more case iilpost var days, of the ‘omnipresent sports mode, when | ac- cessories weren’t quite so important. With the fashion of elegance now 'prevailing, the perfect hat, shoe and other#@accessories become a matter of painstaking study. iets The Close Cap. Although larger brims are shown, ‘Just ate present the Parisienne is in- trigued with the close-fitting cap of furor felt. which doeq not interfere with her huge fur collar. Agnes’ magpie het wears « saucy inpetcond ign bird on ons side—~ 7 aS birds and feathers have returned to favor, by “xe way. And @ draped turban of Egyptian inspiration,. in supple black velour, has a handsome | jeweled ornament, which is also im- portant at the moment. Longer Gloves, Women are now buying their gloves by the half-dozen pair, of suede or glace kid, in black, white or pastel tints, and wrinkling them below the elbow to lend the final touch of Vic- torlan elegance to their afternoon frocks. j For street wear are many interest- ing versions of the longer gauntlet. some plain. some elaborateiy seamed or trimmed with applique. Bags of antelope, with jeweled | Clasps, featuring ‘narcasite, baguette erystals and colored stones, are also seen with forma) costumes. + Chiffon Evening Frock May Wear Velvet.J ache . Or Sumptuous Velvet Wrap The Sleeveless Bridge or Dinner Frock. Also Makes Its Fall Appearance doffed and one eppears in one of Le- leong’s great successes of the season, the shirred chiffon frock which molds . the figure in slender princess lines. and which hag a double tired skirt, with long trailing paneis at the side. Evening dresses at the moment do not seem to care in for trains. The Long Wrap. For the really formal occasion the jacket may be discarded altogether in favor-.of one of the new long draped evening wraps which are very impor- tant for the winter. Here again black and white would be the choice, a favorite material be- ing black transparent velvet, molded to the figure, cut very long in the back, and with a luxurious and moet becoming collar of white fox. Black and Silver. With this ensemble one might choose slippers and .bag of finely pat- | terned black and silver lame—for bags | and shoes have a way of matching for the autumn évening costume; and metal brocades are better than ever. With this, Vionnet’s cutstanding jewelry—necklace and bracelet of rhinestone...bands..edged with ..onyx rondels, would be most effective. Or if one finds the bigck and white note | too somber, the same jewelry in rhine- stones and emeralds might be worn with green crepe de chine slippers. From Augustabernard. Another holdover {from summer, which strikes one as being quite dif- ferent in cold weather fashions, is the sleeveless flat crepe bridge or informa! dinner frock as shown by Augusta- bernard at her opening. .Women have found the sleeveless frock feminine and becoming, and will prowably continue to wear it for the coming season. The model sketched, on suave and flattering princess lines, is of green fiat crepe. Shaped sec- tions in the skirt indicate the lines of-the figure, and the longer skirt has an interesting flare. With it might be | worn the green cloth coat skétched, | with its circular skirt section and Pérsian lamb trimming. Oil Gusher in Park Pays City $1,000 a Dav Oklahoma City, Oct. 5 TA.P.).—An era of novel prosperity has budded ‘in Oklahoma City with discovery of dil in Trosper Park; city-owned prop- erty. If it continues to flow at its pres ent pace, the well will pour $1,000 a day into the city treasury. Now the quvstion has arisen as to what dispost:.on to make of the sudden wealth. One group would use it to reduce taxes, another sugges's spending the interest for civic pur- poses, while a third favors an elab- orate park sysceim. Pg o'her vells have been drilled care oe yt aw end may apo anarccath | eggshell, Character of Blouses Often Determine True an Ensemble New Waistline Is Suggested by French Designérs— Subtle Treatments Make for Elegant Simplicity, . LOUSES have something very B definite to say this season, espe- cially when they are assembled with one of those indeterminate suite which may be either. semifor- mal .or informal, Chooke the right blouse for the right occasion, taking into consideration such things as color, silhouette and fabric, and !f you have enough of them for one well chosen suit you are armed against many mischances. While the velvet and lame models are stunning to look at, for the sheer beauty of the fabric, they are offered a stiff competition by the satin and crepe blouses. Of these..the panne satins register particularly,well, for they have not only the afivantage of novelty, but they are lovely to touch and look at. — Marcel Rochas, Patou, Lelong, Lu- cile, Paray, Paquin and London Trades have presented beautiful and imaginatively designed models which are being reproduced in Amer- lea in a variety of types. Many of them are of satin and crepe in some stich delicate shade as French nude, paille or tea rose and they depend for their éffect almost entirely on intricate cut and seaming, 60 that they have that inceptive look of simplicity which can only be achieved through expert workmanship. One of the. interesting develop- ments in the Blouse silhousette is the raising of the waistline, which is brought about by shirrings at the sides by the use of curving bands which. faintly indicate where the nét- ural. waistline should be, and oy raised. fabric belts. Naturajly all this is done subtly. with no undue stress on the new silhouette, but with great respect for it. While. most blouses are develéped in ome shade, to be worn with some suit af harmonious color, there ars evidences of a tendency to experi- ment by using two shades, such as tea rose with touches of brown. Such a blouse with a.brown suit is partic- ularly lovely, for the brown is most discreetly used in shape of small tabs piaced under tabs of the more delicate shade. The jabot has proved itself so use- ful as an adjunct to the blouse and so flattering that it stakes a reap- pearance on many of the latest.mod- els. Shawl collars and platstrons. caught down at the waistline, bands of the satin’ looped back on them- selves, self-covered buttons, shirrings, inverted pleats, peplums and intricate seaming distinguish the majority of the good looking models now to be found in smart shops. To own three of them, with one suit, is to own the equivalent of three daytime costumes, much where the ° leggth of skirt appears, so it be in. evidence somewhere. And not a few | of the smartest debutantes are going This | wrap is not only smart with the white | chiffon, but may do excellent service | with half a dozen other frocks as well. | ANY: - A formal afternoon coat of green cloth bas the dipping bemline and is lavishly trimmed with black Persian lamb—a very important fur this season. ~ eee New Long- Limbod Silhouette Imposes No Hard and Fast Rules as the figure should be. Which ls to Suey that there'is a definite | picture {nto which all designs should | fit, but within that frame there 18 ample latitude for the consideration of your type. The waistline is raised from its old line around the hips, skirts are lowered and hats are’ in- clined to take a backward twist, put there is nothing arbitrary in the way these new trends are obeyed. In spite of the prediction that the era of the Gibson girl is once more with us, there is little prospect of a literal return to those days whitch now have a faint nostalgic charm. Nor is there *ny indication that the hourglass figure will come back to cramp the muscles of the diaphragm and undo all that freedom and exer- | cise have done for the American wom- | an this last twenty years. The changes appear drastic enouzh, | especially in view of the long static period from which fashion has just emerged. But if they are compared with the silhouette of. the early yeors of this century they appear much leés radical, The new styles are both in- teresting and provocative, but they do not impose rigorous rules which deny all opportunity for individuality The first consideration of the wise worpan entering this new era of 1929 should be the foundation garment, which may be a corselette or a girdie. the | If It is the former type of undergas- | he man tne rgn about or WRI F's the 1 just now are as flexible | the draped and molded frock is to be |placed, is assured. But there are | matty women who prefer the briefer ‘garment in the secure conviction that | they need lese restraint than others. |For these women the new girdles which rise several inches above phe waistline are. designed The pew models protect one. against the roll of flesh which mey all too. easily spoil the long -slim lines which remain the consummation deveutly.to be wished. Variety in Hemlines, | Hemilines are ionger, but’ im’ sports clothes they are only a dittle longer while in formal clothes length. may be effected by contrast between a S- cidedly short linet some. point and panels which sweep the floor at others. Also there ‘are. froeks. which hardly rise above the an A careful survey of all the feshions |of the moment -wil) bring conviction that you can go in wholerheartedly for the new style without. sacrifice ot your sense of fitress’ and good taste. You can even indulge your Prejudices, 60 wide is the chaice. ane. ben well con sidered’ the changes. he, Cure for Setting 3 Hens.: ha . Block ‘Island, R. 1., Oct, s x‘ A little lagenarty « on, the part mL Dunn, North lighthouse. Soiechen, was’ sufficient to ‘prevent tee muth

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* RRR A St TIE Saye ND EE IT aa £, ‘= ¥ . fee RS we” . - “ ae ye ee ee ‘Y . ‘ . be ., ad P - J - ’ * eth s. ae 1 : : “Commuhity Center Separtiient, Franklin Administration Building. Phone National 1300. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Wilson Normal School, Eleventh ‘and Harvard streets. Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, community, secretary. “Registration for bridge, gymnasium and other activities should be made ai once. Mrs. Howard Priest will have clesses in auction and contract bridge this season. Regiater at once. Tuesday,.8 p. m.—Welch Society, Opening meeting; Choral Society: Community Orchestra. Thursday, 8 p. m.—Ye Olde Time Dance Club; Capitol City Orchestra. Friday, 7 p. m.—Boy Scouts, Troops 40 and 41; 8 p. m., Junior Forum (entertainment committee); 8:30 p. m:, Young People’s Dance. MACFARLAND. Towa avenue and Webster street Morthwest, Mrs. A. bL. Irving, com-| Munity secretary. Registrations for rhythm, bridze, art work, dramatic groups and aill activities which might be accom- modated will be received. The first community dance will be held on Friday,-at 8 p. m. CHEVY CHASE. Connecticut avenue and McKinley street northwest, Mrs. F. K. Espen achied, community secretary. Tomorrow—4 p. m.,_ beginners’ Prench for adults. Ten lessons, $5. There will be a class in French con- versation for children if ten or more Tegister for a Monday and Thursday class at 3 o'clock. 7:30 p. m., wom- en’s gymnasium class, ten lessons $2.75, beginning October 21. Regis- tration is on Tuesday. 8 p. m., Drama Club for men and women. Those who would like to-join a group to study apeed writing are asked to confer to- morrow evening. Tuesday—3 p. m., rhythmic danc- ing for children, .- under Loretto Murphy, fourteen lessons, $3.50. 3:15 p.m. mode] aircraft construction, under» John §. Williams: 4 p. m., rhythmic dancing for children. Wednesday—3:15 p. m., carpentry for children, aged 6 to 19. Class lim- ited to ten. Ten lessons, 85. Class begins October 30. Thursday—3 p. m., rhythmic danc- ing for children, fourteen lessons $3.50; 4p. m., rhythmic dancing for children; 3:15 p. m., carpentry for children, class limited to ten, to be- gin October 30. Saturday—7:30 p. m., dancing for juniors, 13 to 16. Ten lessons, $5. We can form oxrher classes for adults on Monday or Saturday ‘evening, for instruction or recreation. Let us hear from you Monday evening, October 7, from 7:30 to 9 EAST WASHINGTON, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Mrs. L. W. Hardy. general secretary; Mrs: E. Scott, assistant.., Tuesday—7:30 p. m., dressmaking, Miss Sarah Townshend, teacher: 8 p. m., Boys’ Independent Band; 8:30 p. m., community dance; public library open from 5 to 9 p. m. Saturday—7:30 p. m., rhythmic class, Judy Lyeth, teacher; 8 p. m., community program, moving picutres. PARK VIEW. Warder and Newton streets north- west, Miss Maud Burklin, community secretary. Friday, 7 -p. m., Boy Scouts: 7:05 p. m., Girl Scouts; 7:30 p. m., Drum end Bugle Corps; Children’s Game Club. 8:30 p. m., girls’ tap dancing; Frances Brizhtwell. instructor. SOUTHEAST. Seventh and C streets southeast (Hine Junior), Mrs. M. W. Davis, community secretary. Tomorrow—8 p. m.,; the advisory committee will meet in- room 201. Friends.of the communtty are also in- vited’ to attend this meeting. Drill team, Golden Rule Council; No. 10, Daughters of America. Friday—7 p. m.. children’s dancing classes, under Evelyn Davis and her assistants. Registrations for athletic groups,- drill teams and drama and recreation and study groups received on Monday, Wednesday and Friday | nights. Saturday—10 a. m:, meeting of Jolly Junior Club. Registration for dancing lessons for children who are beginners at 9:30 a. m. THOMSON, Twelfth and L streets northwest, Mrs. A. C. Driscoll, community secre- tary. Tomorrow—7 :30 to 19:30 p. m., reg- istration for instruction in auction bridge, French, Spanish, Italian, ball- room dancing, interior decorating. speed-up dictation and dramatics. Tuesday—8 p. m., auction bridge, begiriners and advanced group. French study group will meet with Mme. Tha- rin, instructor. Spanish and Italian study group will meet for organiza- tion. Wednesday—3 p. m., registration and class in tap dancing for boys and girls, Loretto Murphy, director. Thursday—8 p. m., instruction and practice in modern ballroom dancing. Meeting of the Italian and speed-up dictation group. Friday—3:15 p. m., class in rhythm for children, Loretto-Murphy,instruc- tor: 8:30 p. m., young people's ball- room dancing class, high school age BIRNEY. é Nichols avenue and Howard streat southeast. Mrs: M:. E. Eljjis;-community secretary. , Tomorrow—7:30 p. m., registration for home-.nursing class; Boys’ Hand- craft Club: Bovs’ Athletic Clubs; 1n- dustrial art class: registration for affiliated groups; Birney Choral 5So- ciety, Burrville. Division avenue and Cocoran street northeast, Mrs. C. J: Knox community secretary. Tomorrow—3 to 6 p. m., music for beginners, 25 cents a lesson Use of library and games for girls. Tuesday—3 p. m., ‘children’s classics, consisting of story telling, dramatiz- ing the story, pantomime, rhythm and athletics. 7:30 p. m., domestic art; Burrville Women’s Club; Young Peoples Social Club; Young. Men's socid] Club. Friday—3 to 6 p. m., “advanced classes in music. Lessons 25 cents. CLEVELAND. Eighth and T streets northwest, Miss Etta Johnson, community secre- tary. .Tuesday-—-7:30 p. m., Amphion Glee Club; lampshade making; Dennison art class; registration for first aid; home nursing and dietetics classes: registration of affiliated rin and music classes. Thursday—-7:30 p. m.,_ basketry class; lampshade making: Dennison art; registration for first aid; home Nursing and dietetics classes: regis- tration for affiliated grovps and music classes, GARFIELD. Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifih street southeast, Mrs. C. J. Knox, community secretary. Wednesday—8 p. m., Ye Old-Fash- foned Dance; art and craft class; ng; organization of ath- letic ups; dramatics for boys and om: DUNBAR, Phang - and N streets northwest, Mrs. J. Knox community secretary. Witeedey Pp. m, swimming class régistrations; East Central Civic Asso- ess Silver Leaf Club; American roodmen Drill Team. . MILITARY OAD. road near Brightwood, Miss |" Military Btta Johnson, community secretary. Monday-—3: 15 p. m., Buzzing Bees Chub. | Wednesday—3:15 p. m., Boys’ Club. “THE Ww ASHTN GTON POST: 5 ed, a «aaeeemeaetesnne 7: Much Interest at Mayer & Co. +++» and:you can furnish each room advantageously | [T is a delightfully simple task to come into the Lifetime Furniture Store and select a suite of furniture for every major room... and inexpensively, too, for dozens of artistic, dependable Lifetime Suites are specially priced. Let us show vou the vast assortments of in- teresting Period styles and adaptations and point out to you the way to tastefully designed plenishings . .. always glad to show yeu. Truck Deliveries to all points within 100 miles : bh paca , Park Your Car at Ott’s Garage in Rear of Store Without Cost Enter from D Street; Between 6th and 7th MAYER & CO Between D and E Seventh Street } Many Dining and Bed Room Suites Temptingly Low -Priced This Week low priced this week Scores of charming new suites for every room are specially . a suggestive few of the many finely made Dining and Bed Room Suites are listed below ... there are many others. Bedroom Suites Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suite, of Colonial motif; 6 pieces with poster type bed and solid anew interiors, com- * $295 Six-piece Bedroom Suite, of walnut princi- pally, with French’ influence and charm- ingly designed bed; solid en $350 interiors CeCe Cece rerececes Queen Anne type Bedroom Suite of six pieces, with attractive chest and full-size bed; walnut and ree con- * $250 etruction. e27 098 898 £26,9 98.06¢ 22 ¢ Twin Bed Suite, in walnut chiefly, with good size dresser and~~attractive —vanity table; 8 pieces in all with night $315 ee eg Six-piece Bedroom Suite, in walnut princi- pally, with full-size bed and delightful chest of drawers; 48-inch bureau, $245 Gnmaplete . 2.06 ccsstee Charming New England type Bedroom Suite by Berkey & Gay; fashioned chiefly from ‘mahogany with solid mahogany $385 interiors; 6 pieces ..cccccccesecess Dining Suites Attractively designed Dining Suite of ten pieces, in walnut and gumwood, with 66- inch buffet and oblong table, com- * $195 Elegantly designed Dining Suite of choles walnut and selected American gumwood; ten pieces with er designed $950) Ten-piece Dining Syite in walnut principally, with early English influence and roomy,: at tractively desisyed chairs with seats $275 of velour se eee *eeee Berkey & Gay Dining Suite done principally in mahogany with solid mahogany interiors and two armchairs; ten —— com- $295 - OOORE vic kadvnceedceestvcks spe . Artistically ect Dining Suite in mahog any principally, with impressive china cab net equpped with drawer; ten pieces $350 with 66-inch Det. 5 cit poe. Early English type Dining Suite made by Berkey & Gay with ten massive pieces; choice butt walnut enhances its «399 beauty; interior of mahogany...... Karpen Three-piece Living Room Suites, $150 to $1,000 & | * 7 eat f - ; rs we s ° ie * ~ - —— — j | . Bt Ro. Sed — . . . - i ry 4 3 BI a3 ‘teal “ ~ - a ~ . SO ee ee F - MP: 4 : : : er, ww, REIL hopes ten tee PERE ts SS ne eae Pray 5 - SOD SEG a ey Ny gE ED.

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ee eee = EE EE eee RO NO LOE A Real Estate News... 5 Sol ie At the Chess Table...... 8 Classified Advertising. 9-13 y ; Ne hy : hs ‘ P) REA Seas me ata] PF . RE ONS ER ee TR eee Ot ne a Pad om 3 a Pes en ee ee ee a ~ FRAP RP RIE EY ae NH NE Tom or Vey ARS ae il vA pin Pitas Sat oth Schools and Colleges... 16 Among Musicians...... 16 ie — ‘teeeetetinetie ss —ae WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER $6, 1929. » a POST MODEL HOME FEATURED BY CHARM Architect, Builder and Dec- , orator Have Planned With Fine Effect. LUXURY IN FURNISHINGS __ Exceptionally charming is the in- terior of The Washington Post model home, attractively furnished by Dulin & nh, at 4331 Garfield street, in Wesley Heights, the W. C. & A. N. Miller development. en this exquisite home, de- signed and built by W. C. & A. N. Miller, was planned, built and fur- nished, it seems the architect, ‘build- er and interior decorator must have: preplanned, together; for the atmos- phere conveyed by the furnishings is truly what one would expect of the resultant efforts of the other two. On entering one is gréeted by the beauty and luxury of green velvet carpet, which leads up a turning co- lonial stairway at the far end of the . A Duncan Phyfe table, upon which has been tastefully placed a Japanese brass bowl, with candle- ticks containing green candles, is all hat is needed in the hall to bespeak the character and quality of the rest of the house. Living Room Enchanting. . Could there be anything more en- chanting than to find the living room, LWhich is to the right upon entering the house, two steps lower than the other floor plan? Rich rust color: ve- Id6ur and antique fabric portiers over the door form a fitting frame for the general view of the handsome living room. Once inside one is impressed by “the power of blending colors. The Oriental colorings of the antique FPeraghan rug is aptly reflected in the rust color antique velvet settee and the drapes, tastefully hung by the picturésque casement windows. * Before going further, a word more about the windows is in order. .The Blass curtains are made of cream silk netting, deftly overdraped with cur- tains of an interesting hand blocked linen. Then, of course, the afore- mentioned velour drapes hang on wrought iron ornamental rods at either end of each window. Duncan Phyfe Tables. Duncan Phyfe tables, always in good taste, take great part in making the room home-like, while a cozy wing chair, covered in a red toile fabric, seems irresistible, by the fire- Dlace. Then, too, in the glow of a Shakespeare print lamp there is a high desk, ready for the writing of that delayed letter and with the well slected occasional chairs and the Victor radio,the atmosphere of hos- Mitality is. complete. Into the hall again, and across to enter the dining room, rich in its furnishing with English walnut fur- fiture, Italian pottery and sterling lver. ‘Here, the glass curtains are made to.conform to those of the living room with overdrapes of- green md gold damask, hung from iron ornamental rods, forming a j;Jeasant ontrast .to the antique print wall paper and the richness of the domes- tic Oriental rug. Four Kitchen Cupboards. ‘Directly in the offing, there is a pantry which leads into a spacious ell-équipped kitchen. Imagine four kitchen cupboards, and, of course, 2 rig faire. | The “two aproned” sink, fith its newstrainer equipment, is placed under two bright windows which aré draped with dotted Swiss Pullm type curtain. There is end- léSs possibility in making this kitch- en most modern, there being 60 Much all ready for the owner. -And now, up those velvety stairs into the master bedroom. In there, orchid shades predominate from the one-tone velvet rug to the silk bed- bread and the dainty chiffon shades of the boudoir lamps. The hangings bf gayly colored chintz over glass cur- ing of cream point d’esprit, with the s-colored boudoir chair, make the tolor scheme doubly interesting. The musual feature of this room is the bay window, with a sill broad enough > place books or personal trivials pon, The Louis XV walnut bedroom /[ suite, too, is most in keeping with the pcorations. . : Bathroom in White. A shiny white bathroom (there be- ng two on this floor) is one of the means of communication to another ine bedroom, Furnished in colonial maple, -with an abundance of good iaste displayed..in...the.contrasting mades of the green overdrapes and he vari-colored glazed chintz bed- sread, comfortable green upholstered hairs and dainty pink boudoir lamps, another complete ensemble has been accomp-ished for the guest “Then the-e is the little girl’s room, wh a cozy-one-toned rug of soft vio- taupe, a mahogany four-poster bed, a chummy vari-colored chaise Ounge are the complimentary piecss © make her bedroom her little nctuary. The window hangings are criss-cross salmon pink silk e, over which are draped flowered Hazed chintz, the valance being of blue taffeta, the same material which the bedspread has been 76. -On the same floor there is a study, br, to be more friendly, one might say * den. Phere are large, comfortable hairs and *plenty of reading lights, ith the comforts of smoking con- yeniences a man's room demands. '_ One more flight to go, where there two fine rooms and a bathroom the servants’ quarters. see 4? | 306 E. Raymond H Street — | CHEVY CHASE, MD. ; | | (Corner Brookville Road) Beautiful Brick Residence of ten large rooms (five bedrooms), two baths, two car garage, on a spacious corner lot 100x145. beauti- fully landscaped. i The property is in excel- lent condition, is excel'ently | eonstructed and thorougbly -ghodern. - The owner's p'ans call him from the city and } ‘he has reduced che price to $18,500 © | Mitchell Quick | 506 Tower Building [__Metropettan 3788 ANT A IL OR tn + ett «i 22 Dining room of The DINING, ROOM IN WESLEY HEIGHTS MODEL HOME Post Staff Photo. ‘ashington Post model home, attractively furnished by Dulin & Martin, at 4331 Garfield street, in Wesley Heights, the W. C. & A. N. Miller development. Rock Creek Park Esta tes Blends Vital Requirements e Perfection as Residential Community Sought in De- velopment—Embraces Beautiful. Location, Acces- | sible, Yet Exclusive and Secluded. By EDSON W. BRIGGS, } We are living in an age of rapid and startling changes in every line of endeavor, which condition is being sensed and takén advantage of by the alert real estate developer. The old style of development where the ground is merely subdivided into lots without adequate restrictions or improve- ments is a thing of the past. Also the type of development in which the developer has no real or permanent interest is going into the discard. Both of these types -were fostered generally with the sole idea of selling lots instead of making a real contri- bution to the residential development of a city. The public has suffered through this kind of activity and as individuals have a right to demand every protection and assurance when building a house ina community. it is probable that every one who has lived in a residential section has found réal reason to regret certain features of community development and neighboring improvements. It may be the solor of the blinds, loca- tion of the garage, bad landscaping, the thoughtless or poor placing of the house on the site without con- sideration of the rights or views of others. or more probably, the unat- tractiveness of the exterior archi- tectural design. It is also probable that many of us have wished that we could plan the entire section and prevent others from spoiling it, where we have in good faith built a home of which we are justly proud. Per- haps you have dreamed of or visual- ized an ideal gpeighborhood with run- ning streams, shaded nooks and val- leys and green hillsides, where there were wide, curving streets following ngture’s contours, where the natural beauty was preserved and enhanced, with houses so well-planned and ~ 16th Street 1 Block From Mass. Ave. Doctor Dentist Institution Four-story corner property: has entrances on 16th and on side street; plenty parking space at. all times; large first floor, offices and three apts. equipped with Frigidaires, oil-burner and porches; present rentals, $350 per month. Well financed. Priced to yield 25% on cash invested WILLIAM B. KRAFT 907 15th St. N.W. Natl. 9569 7 VER NC 37 Sn au is Vil \ 7 Ye i V7 and Drive erty. or out Wise ' ghone Wisconsin 2873. | & RR. — mt 7 ® . . Inspection Sunday Until 9 P.M. rive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, turn west to prop- onsin Avenue to Bradley Lane and east to property, or B, WARREN ? 7 & % o ra - t ’ - ™ 7 properly placed and landscaped that they® appear to have grown there as part of nature’s handiwork. It was in recognition of a real need for thought and protection of this kind that brought about the creation of “Rock Creek Park Estates.” In order to build a residential com- munity as nearly perfect as possible, there were two primary, physical re- quirements necessary. First, a loca- tion of great natural beauty, readily accessible, yet exclusive and secluded Secondly, it must contain a sufficient area, protectec by natural boundaries, if possible, to.prevent undesirable en- croachment. In “Rock Creek Park Estates” these two vital requirements are ideally blended. The “Estates” consist of a tract of over 100 acres, with a mile and a half. frontage on Rock Creek Park, dovetailed with the Park and matching its loveliness and unsurpassed natural beauty. The en- trance at Sixteenth street and Kalmia foad gives a direct boulévard approach to and from the heart of the city, with an alternate route along Beach drive, following Rock Creek through the park and into the “Estates.” With a deep realization that any- thing worth while does not just hap- pen, but is the result of definite, care- ful planning, strictly adhered to, the owners of the “Estates” knew that while they had the proper setting, the perfection of the finished picture would depend upon the corfect plan of development. After the purchase of the property, nearly a year was spent in making a complete study and survey of the en- tire section, giving dus consideration to the special conditions of topogra- phy, with the result that the old 3404 Gartield St. FoR SALE by Owner: Beautiful 9-room home in best residential section just north of Mass. Ave. off Cleve- land Ave. Living Room, Dining Room, Sun Parlor, Pantry, Kitchen, 4 spacious Bedrooms, 3 Baths; Billiard Room and Maid’s Bath in Basement; 2-car Garage. Oil Burner, Kelvinator, Electric Refrigerator, Awn- ings, Metal Weather Stripping, Screens, other modern con- veniences. Priced exceptionally low, with terms to suit. Phone OWNER Cleveland 3177 SVAN OX Y@XiY@ Ra vRBY (Ve! (ee arte \s la) /O\ 1@\ KOTOR TQ 2. ee = 307 West Bradley Lane Opposite Chevy Chase Club Grounds i én" - —_ a St ere % highway plan of criss-crossed streets was abandoned and a new one adopt- ed, so that the broad, winding streets follow the natural contours of the land, at the same time reducing cuts and fills to a minimum, thus preserv- ing the natural beauty. In this the owners of the “Estates” were given the whole-hearted support and coop- eration of the Fine Arts Commission, the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission and District offi- cials. The experience of the finest resi- dential districts in and about other large cities has proven beyond ques- tion the necessity for and the ad- vantage of such protective restric- tions as will promote and safeguard the attractiveness and desirability of the neighborhood. In determining the proper protective restrictions to govern the development of “Rock Creek Park Estates,” the sole idea Was to preserve the beauties nature had bestowed upon it and so guard man’s work thereon, that the things which make for comfort and conven- lence would be combined with the things that make for beauty. Taking advantage of the best that had been accomplished elsewhere, coupled with advice and suggestions from the Fine Arts Commission and the National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion, and giving due cOnsideration to the special conditions of topography and. climate here, it is believed that CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 6. LATIMER MANSION OPENING CONTINUED Two Weeks More of Inspec- tion of Rock Creek Hills Post Model Home. HOUSE IS FURNISHED The Washington Post model fur- nished home at 1645 Jonquil street. at the corner of. SeventeeBth street northwest, In Rock Creek Wills, the R. E. Latimer development) will be open for public inspection but tw weeks longer. : The home is of colonial design, lo- cated upon a uniquely landscaped lot, containing. 12,500 square feet, at Jonquil and Seventeenth streets It has ten rooms, four baths and a lavatory on the first floor. In addi- tion, there is a large laundry in the basement and a three-car built-in garage. The house is completely furnished by W. & J. Sloane, of New York and Washington, and some of the furni- ture exhibited has never been shown before in this city, having been ship- ped here for the display. Special at- tention has been paid to the eléctri- cal equipment throughout the house, particularly in the laundry room. Characteristic of the other houses in the subdivision, the mode] home is built entirely of masonry. It was designed by George N. Ray, architect, and erected by James E. Fox, builder. As in the case of every home erected in Rock Creek Hills, both the design and the construction were done under the strict supervision of the R. E. Latimer Co, View of Park From Porch. From the porch at the west of the house, a view of Rock Creek Park from the west and north boundaries is obtainable. From the living room, two doors lead on to the porch. The walls are in stippled effect with sand- finish on the ceilings. Double co- lonial doors are at the front entrance and an ornamenta) .wood and iron stairway leads to the floor above, The living room occupies the entire west- ern front of the house. To the right of the center hall is the dining room, with a view from its east windows on to the garden, com- posed of three beautiful’ terraces, one of which is marked by a huge boul- der. Novel among the furnishings here is a large convex or Dbull’s-eye mirror of the period of 1812, marking preeminently early American design and reflecting every part of the room from every angle. A polé fire screen lends a period touch to the living room: On the rear of the house ts located the kitchen, which has all modern equipment. The kitchen has a door- way leading to the service yard to the rear of the house, and also an interior service stairway to the basement and another service stairway. to the floor above. The sink in the kitchen is built below a large colonial window overlooking . the. Marjorie . Webster School arounds ati@-Rock Creek Park wee ee - POST-LATIMER MODEL HOME Lab lx 5 , Post Staff Photo. The. Post model furnished home at 1645 Jonquil street, at the corner of Seventeenth street northwest, in Rock Creek Hills, the R, E. Latimer development. It will be open to the inspection of the public two weeks longer. to the north ‘Next to the kitchen is a tidy-sized breakfast room which may also be used as a butler’s pantrv hanging doors is used in this garage and roll screens have been employed | throughout the house. On the first floor, concealed beneath | the stairway leading to the second and | in an obscure portion of the first-floor | hallway, is a lavatory. Fireplace in Bedroom. On the second floor ti master bedroom is located immediately over the living room, and of the same size. Like the living room, it leads ot on to a veranda, 18 by 24 feet, looking the park. The master bed- room has an open fireplace on the outside wall. There are two large closets leading from the room The master bath is done in black and white tile. The maple room and the cherry room are divided by bath. and shower. The wisdom of having only three rooms on the second floor rather than four bedrooms of emaller size is easily demonstrated to visitors | to this house. The two bedrooms on the third floor are furnished most attractively as guest rooms. Each has the taper- ed ceilings and each two bonnet arches beneath the front and rear dormers. The third floor has a bath and ample closet space. In the cellar there is located a servant’s bedroom, which is entirely above the surface of the adjoining ground due to the contour of the sOF Adjacent to the.servant'’s room is a servant’s toilet: A large area with ample light has been left un- partitioned in the basement for a billiard room or additional servants’ quarters, as the occupant’s require- ments may be. In two separate wings of the cellar are located the heating apparatus and the laundry. Leading off from rage. The latest equipment in over- over. | Colonial in Type. The exhibit home is a colonial type, | from the English Georgian school, with such modifications of the severe simplicity of the early period as permit the Introduction of |} modern juxuries and comforts with- out destroying the original motif. -In collaboration with R. E. Latimer, the decorating staff of W. & J. Sloane has produced harmoniously furnished interiors consistent with the architec- ture, _ A stately colonial doorway guards the approach to this exhibit house As one enters, there is found imme- diately an air of true hospitality. In the corner, facing the doorway, | Stands a grandfather’s clock The case ls of genuine mahogany and finished in a soft red brown. This clock ts a typical colonial desigfi, and thesworks are an imported German movement with full chimes. The arm and side chair are thoroughly characteristic of the colonial Chippendale period in America, the originals of whcih are | taken Art. On the floor is a handsome Oriental rug. The colors are soft blue and mulberry. Through an arch to the left one enters into the living room. The fine proportion of the room together with | the high celling Impose a dignity and lat the same time create an atmos- | well- | | designed windows and the doors lead- | \ing to the veranda give the room a/ |. \phere of livableness. The | beautiful lighting effect. | The walls are tinted in a soft buff | ‘and the draperies ar@a beautiful em- | Crewel | the latmhdry-there-is a three-car pg | work, .The embroidery is a peacock | p>roidered linen, known as CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 1. now in the Metropolitan. Museum of» ASSOCIATE DIVISION REALTORS, 10 MEET Officers Will Be Designated at Annual Assembly. Monday Night. BOARD’S HEAD TO SPEAK The annual meeting of the asso- clate division of the Washington Real Estate Board wil] be held in the Wardman Park Hotel Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, according to a notice issued to the membership last week by F. George Clendaniel, secretary. Election of officers is the principal business to be disposed of at the meeting, Clendaniel stated. In addi- tion to electing a chairman, vice chairman and secretary, the division will select two of its members to serve as assistants to the appraisal committee of the board, each being given a term of six months. Voting delegates will be chosen to represent. the. division during the coming year in al] general meetings of the board. Under the by-laws of the parent organization, proportionate voting privilege is extended associate members and the voting delegates exercise this privilege for the asso- clate group. The division was organized several years ago in order to bring more iclosely to the junior real estate men ithe advantage and ideals of the board. Throughout the year the chairman of the associate division is in touch with board activities through membership ;on the executive committee, which |office he holds by virtue of his di- | vision chairmanship. The retiring officers are William M. Throckmorton, chairman; Horace Browning. vice chairman, and F. George Clendaniel, secretary. These i|men are serving as a committee on larrangements for the meeting at which Ben T. Webster. president of the Washington Real Estate Board, will be the guest of honor. A short address wil] be made by John A, Petty, executive secretary of the board, and the meeting will be fal- lowed by an informal get-together, at eee — BUNGALOW 5936 Third Street N.W. Delightful, Refined, Detac Residential Section. JUST NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED, NEW SHADES. Of Cypress shingle construction, containing five large bright cheer- rooms. bath, attic, pantry; . laundry and servants’ toliet; : beautifully finished rs, Weatherstrips. and garace to match house. Very & tractively landscaped lawns. Lot 143x40. Open fer Inspection Sunday Until 9s. Mm. PRICED LOW. | Lf. GRAS AEE 9758. - ‘Secalon none treorsia 2000. ' See ee ee which a buffet gupper will be served, LT _ 2324 Tracy Place Open Sunday Until 9 P. M. Owners A town house | in Kalorama Heights — ‘THIS new. detached heart of Washington’s miost exclusive intown residential section an ‘ outstanding among homes of this character now avail- able . . . Brick con- struction, rooms, five baths, ga- rage for two cars. Drive out Massachusetts Avenue to 24th and turn right to Tracy Place NLeSarisburs residence in the value eleven Builders Chevy Chase, D.C. 3808 Jocelyn St. $15,500 , | One of the most remarkable home buys in Chevy Chase today. ful detached colonial on 60-foot front ‘lot, just west of Conn. Ave. Spacious in plan and in immaculate condition. 4 large bedrooms, maids room in attic, | Silent Automatic Oil Burner, garage, large side porch, screens, awnings, every convenience. Beauti- OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY Hepces & Mipp.eron, Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. * Franklin 9503 , ity. SION. A Community of Distinctive Homes Conveniently near, yet reasonably far, from the hubub of the city. Where the freshness of the country and the pleasures of the city are Blended into an enjoyment of living that is unsurpassed in this vicin- WHERE YOU HAVE SECLUSION WITHOUT EXCLU- — Baths. Phone Wisconsin 4129 HOMES of individuality and distinction priced to incomes, termed so as not to work hardships on any participant in’ - this superior development. Sized to the demands of the most exact- ing. From Six Rooms and Two Bat $13,500 to $27,500 ALL HOMES BUILT OF BRICK AND STONE, built economically, built for durability and above all built to look and feel like HOME. Drive out Wisconsin Avenue—Op- posite Chevy Chase Country-Club Grounds—to our sign at Hunt Avenue and Langdrum Lane. a hs to Ten Rooms and Three fit all moderate ‘ Phone -* oi ‘ ay }

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“- ian ; % Two Weeks More of Inspec- tion of Rock: Creek Hills ~- Post Model Home. ; > Faas é HOUSE IS FURNISHED “ Ps fe ae CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. design on a natural linen ground, with soft shadés df garnet, blue and tan. They are hung from a decorated wrought-iron rod and come almost to the fidor, creating a most beautiful ‘background for the eighteenth cen- tury colonial furnishings. - The. floor covering is an Oriental rug of Herati design. It is a small figured all-year design and has beautiful soft .colors of deep red, blue and tan. The fire- place is exceptionally interesting, ~. With its. brick walls and an over- -- Mantel of colonial feeling based on Adam’ design. On the mantel stands @ quaint old clock of the square type, which originated in New York and Connecticut in 1825. Portsmouth Wing Chair. The fireside group is also very in- teresting. Here on one side, at almost *. ight angles with the fireplace, is the * Portsmouth wing chair, a true copy ef an old colonial chair, so comfort- able end so beautiful, upholstered ip the same material as the draperies. OF ‘ the other side of the firéplace, facing * the Portsmouth wing chair, is the « Chatham easy chair, a modern adap- ‘ tation ‘of an old Georgian chair. This * 4% upholstered in a soft shade of gar- net brocatelle. At the arm of this chair is a miniature Dut — copy of a drop-leaf Duncan Phyfe table, » te pw ia’ die as « * for use as a book table or end table. * Directly opposite the fireside group is + @ mahogany Directoiré, or Empire, type sofa, a very fine réproduction of the period. The frame is of crotch *- mahogany and the base ahd legs are finely carved, It is upholstered in a amall figured colonial tapestry, and in this is found all of the.colors of the éntire color schemé, Being against »| the wall and directly opposite the * fireside placés it in a most inviting ; position, On the north wall, to the right of the window, is an extremely fine ser- pentine-front secretary desk. It is a . production .of an origina] now in : the Metropolitan Museum. The base is of fine crotch mahogany. The top * ip the broken pediment design, and 4 the individual panes of. glass in the doors are symbolic of the first thir- teen States of the Union. The in- terior is most attractive with secret compartments and the small door ‘ ith the sunburst carving. It is , Snished in a beautiful colonial red, 4s are.all the mahogany pieces in the room t > © The desk chair of mahogany, and ef Directoire type. originated about 1815: This shows the American eagle, which is very finely: carved in the back of this chair. It is upholstered in haircloth. a Mahogany Center Table. An extremely fine Duncan Phyfe mahogany center, table, with vase- shaped pedestal, reeded legs and brass claw feet, is placed directly in- front of the window to the left of the sec- retary. On this table is a beautiful fern of the Boston variety. Next to this table, and near the door which > leads to the veranda, is the Schuyler ehair, an adaptation of the chair once « @wned by the famous Gen. Schuyler. *'-9¢ is of mahogany, with ball and claw * feet, and upholstered in a@ rieh blue moquette. - At the south end of the room, and Wn frent of the window, is a Duncan Pnyte drop leaf table with brass claw feet. To the left is the Martha Wash- ‘Ington chair, a true American chair, +which originated during the_ third Guarter of the eighteenth century. It ig upholstered in.a lovely blue broca- telle. Near this chair is a mahogany ‘ 5 . t saa “s ‘fully carved and which makes an ex- ‘quisite end table. The Porch. The porch is entered through the , Uying foom, and overleoks the garden amd terraces at one end of the hofjse. This has been furnished with a very ‘ | almost to the floor. od b venience. - " SLIGO PARK HILLS HOME OF CAPITAL GOLFER | * ~ ee ‘A “Poussed by him and others. prominent Lewis Edwin Ryan; Inc. English type bungalow on Saratoga avenue, in Sligo Park Hills, recently purchased ffem the North Washington Realty Co. by James D, Phelan, jr., one of the members of the Washington ‘Munici- pal Golf Team. Sestling among trees rich in foliage this bungalow has an atmosphere of individuality sf and dignity, while the surtounding lawn adds a t ouch of exclusiveness and real éharm. The inte- rior design includes a sand-finished living room with an attraative brick fireplace, two large airy bedrooms, tile bath, a delightfal sun parlor and a modernly planned kitchen with every’ con- i ) i unique suite which is kriown as “The Washingtonian.” It is of French peasant type, and made of maple. The suite is upholstered in a s6un- fast cretonne known as Poppyland, and the colors of the red poppies against the soft green background i8 most pleasing. This suite consists of a settee, easy chair, wing chair, mapie butterfly table, and a red end table to match the red poppy and a greé. coffee o1 tea table to match the back- ground of the cretonne. The whole porch ensemble creates an air Of ex- treme comfort and restfulness. The Dining Room. To the right one enters the dining room. .It is so proportioned as to allow for spacious and formal group- ings of the furniture. The walls are a soft tinted. buff, and the draperies are of hand-blocked linén with" a floral design on a natural background of mulberry and blue. They are hung from ornamental rods and come The rug is an India of mulberry and blue and a widespread floral design. The dining suite is a perfect replica of Duncan Phyfe pieces, all of which are«~ign the Metropolitan Museum. The table ‘is a single ped- eatal type, which: is reeded and carved with the acanthus leaf. The side- board and ching case carry out this reeding and the mahogany ia old | | as "Philadelphia pie crust table, beauti- | Santo Domingo. The chairs are most interesting. They are Duncan Phyfe lyre-back type, with the carved dog’s | slipper ground, against.which are the old- | fashioned flowers in their bright reds | and greens. On the floor lies a re- | prodyction of an old hooked rug. A | typical New England design: The | furniture is,6f the Colonial Empire | peftiod. Twin beds of mahogany, | beautifully figured, and of the sleigh type which was also 4 design used during the Empire period. Between the beds is a Duncan Phyfe dropleaf night table, equipped with two draw- ers which have glass pulls. The bu- | reau. 4nd mirror are also of the Em- ire period, while the dressing table | s of late Sheraton. The fireplace is very interesting, and here is found on one side a quaint New England rocker, while on the other side is a splendid small wing chair of American origin. A two part chaise lounge, upholstered in a soft plain linen, completes the room. Across the hall from the master bedroom” is found a spacious guest room. The walls are papered in a soft tan-figured paper. The draper- | les are of plain green taffeta. The rugs are scatter size, and are an- tique hooked rugs, which have very soft colors of red, tan and green. The | ‘furniture is of a beautiful tiger stripe, or curly maple. The whole suite is of Cape Cod origin, and depicts a period in América when our own designers equaled those on the other side, A chair is covered in black with and green floral chintz, red design. This room is of excellent propor- | eries. /table and atlas, walls are papered in a soft. gray. With floral design of red, green and’ Diack. The draperies are a green chintz with a red and green floral. pattern. _On the floor is a large ‘oval*hand-braided rug. which harmonizés ;..beautifully with the wallpaper and chintz. drap- The room is furnished entirély with cherry, which ts finished in that old early American .soft amber. tone. A single bed, with quaint spool ‘turnings, a copy of an old bed found in. Connecticut, is placed in a panel between two doors... To the left is a Cape Cod bureau, with a splendid hanging mirror. To the right is a two-section open bookcase, a design taken from an old: built-in case also found in- New England. Near. the bookcase is the Foster easy chair; up- holstered in a quaint old tapestry. Across the corner is a serpentine ‘front desk, a very..rare reproduction, 'and on this desk is an old oil lamp A ladder-back type. stands with parchment shade. chair of Pennsylvania |mear the desk; with pad cushion to match the draperies. A small book placed before one interesting window, completes this room. On the third floor, and on the west ‘side of the hall, is another splendid, | well-lighted and ventilated — guest ‘room. It is indeed quaint with its 'two dormer windows. The walls are | papered in an old-fashioned colonial | paper. Mere quaint blue and white | percale draperies are used, which are feet. .The seats are covered in a blue | tions, and is furnished suitably for | tiled well back with holdbacks of the haircloth. In the corner. ia @ tea wagon of, Hepplewhite design, with removable tray for serving. Across the entrance to the kitchen ia a threefold screen, which is cov- ered in an old colonial chintz, which depicts the celebrated pleasure resort of the New -York colony, known then Vaux Hall. The Master Bedroom, On the second fioor is the roomy master bedroom, with private bath. The walls are papered in a soft gray, which forms a wonderful back- ground for the gay chintz draperies. The draperies are of the old-fashion- ed flower design, with a yellow back- | oF ; either a boy's or a girl's room. The ‘same material. A single four-poster You'll Be Astonishe At the Wonderful Values Offered in This NEW. CAFRITZ OPERATION Occupying Half a City Block ILLINOIS AVE.—GALLATIN—NINTH STS. FACING CITY PARK ledycational activities, has developed | duction of an old bed found in Vir- Fao meee ? : . , Dae) el ah ; . ’ £ 7 & ’ ee? TY a s/s TI BEE im ; % : $; ae 4 , > oF Broad Field. J, A, PETTY TO PRESIDE} 4 The Real Estate Forum, which will get under way next Tuesday evening utider auspices of the Y. M. O. A., ac- cording to "Dr, James A, Bell. dean of | a brief but. intensive series of discus- sions of interest to those engaged in the real estate business, as well as others interested in real estate. a Opening. with “The Fundamentals of the Real Estate Business” as the initial topic, the discussion by John A. Petty, executive secretary of the Washington Real Estate Board, will present a comprehensive outline of real estate as a vocation, indicating te, importance. and opportunities. ‘Subsequent sessions of the forum. will be presided over by Petty as chair- man and the various topica assigned on the forum program will be dis- in real estate circles. Following is a complete program of the forum activities: “Property Man- agement,” operation of a rent*depart- ment, including a detailed discussion of the reapanstlisiee of the property manager and development of modern rental service; “Real Estate Con- tracts,” a study of contracts vital to bed.is used, an extremely fine repro- ‘ginia; a quaint dressing table and ‘chest of drawers. In one dormer is a lovely reproduction of the Boston. rocker, with knife-edge cushions of the.same material .as the draperies. Ini the other dormer is a slipper chair upholsteréq fn plain bine percale to match the background of the draper- ies. On the floor seatter size antique hooked rugs have been used, which, together with the draperies, wallpaper, and the soft tones ‘of the chérry fur- niture, produce a harmony of delight- ful restfulness. Third Floor, East Room. Across the hall is the east room, another guest room of ‘like design to the west room. The walls are papered in an old Colonial paper, which pro- vides a splendid background for the color scheme of green and whité, The draperies are of green and white small-figured percale. On the floor scatter size antique rugs have been used. There is one dormer window in this room; and in that is placed that quaint old Boston rocker with cushion of the same material as the draperies, A single bed its used, a quaint semi-poster type with .solid head and foot panels; a fine chest and mirror is placed against one wall, while on the east wall and near a window, is the dressing table, a very interesting piece with its splayed legs, and a rush seat bench for use in front. A slipper chair, upholstered in plain green percale, completes this charming guest room, All the furniture and rugs used - throughout the entire house are exact reproductions of old antique pieces which are owned privatly or aré now in museums, together with a few pieces which are modern adaptations of old pieces, all. carefully executed in the factories of W. & J. Sloane. Educational Leader Declares} Discussions Will Cover - |; 0 “Appraising Real Es- | tate,” consideration of the underlying | Ranapoins ot the pracita! sppraiae, nt o iser; “Licehee Laws and Ethics,” operation of real estate license laws and the a plication of the realtors’ code of eth- les in actual tice. “a Differing from the real estate courses which heretofore the Y. M;:C sis, the Real Estate Forum, Dr, said, will be conducted on a more ad- vanced scale in order to be helpful to the many young men engaged in = real estate business who are seek- n BLEND ATTRACT IONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the protective restrictions adopted for “Rock Creek Park. Estates” are ing the ‘Estates’ not only one of the most beautiful dential districts in Washington, but one of the-finést and most notable in any part of: the country. From the inception of the project and throughout all the planning, the aim has been to make sure that this section can never be spoiled, but will always remain a most pleasing addi- tion to beautiful Rock Creek Park, to which it is so intimately related, and that it may be a credit to the Capital of the Nation. ' It is the. purpose that fine homes may be built here without fear of a thoughtless and unsympathetic neigh- bor erecting something so unattrac- tive or improper as to be hurtful. Aside from beauty marred, one ‘ugly residence can depreciate the value of many nearby, and insurance does not cover such damage. When one hag a beautiful home he welcomes protec- tion from such construction as tends to injure his own investment. Factors in Perfect Home. Few of us realize when we see a perfect home and settirg*how many features go to make up the picture. Relation of the house to its site, its exposure and environment in grounds and neighbors. Harmony. of design in the mass, roof lines: and openings, the color and texture of the: materials used and how combine’; And béhind all this, the practical details of the arrangeme~* and size of the rooms to ee a at needs of the owner, qua tin an phiata lion. g g ad sanitary Not relying entirely on their. own Es ; its a A. has conducted on an eee ree ae an opportunity for individual de- |. pVelopment. eal, & FOR PARK ESTATES} among the best yet devised for. our |’ Capital City, and will result in mak- |. and attractive resi- é. bus+}~ pe bee ARS xy Oe ee on a — Ree _ z owners o te st @ te eS DISTINGUISHED Se OME PISTINGUISHED. ADDRESS | A PARK+BOUND LOCATION. OF. RARE NATURAL “BEAUTY. WITH PERPETUAL “ pROTECTION " > . & » _---s- a Decorated By ow ey SLOANE ~B eee OBP@ROPeronds noeeesose $b oawaAe~ wat A ge te mee ee Cn co, co 7 A A A HUNAN (e011 Le SO ee ee ee ee ee CLARENCE L. HARDING, Architect Early American Home Built by Wm. P. Lipscomb:Co. for the Estates Sy The First Truly American Home The sturdy principles of a comfort-loving people 7-4 ‘aie found their first architect- ; Me Noe ural expression in the Co- Ui » lonial_ type of homestead ee —thus embodying in American building the admired Colonial qualities of ‘Comfort, . Hospitality and Love of Beauty. its broad veranda one looks out Retaining .these desired merits over the entrancing country of 10 Sold Before Completion |{] ——<—— INSIDE-CORNERS From *Q 95 () Up eee aon Never before have homes so co mislete in every detail been offered at such moderate. prices. Public-appreciation has been shown by the | : vane sale of over half of this beautiful group before completion. | and expressing. them through stately construc-. tion. - and ~ architectural beauty, the above home— fronting -on Rock Creek Park—is truly: : Early American throughout, -Colonial in its setting, too, for standing on = rR cir erin a Z. eae RSE RE oe 0 OA RPEROP PIAA SLE PES. 58 Own a Catfritz Lifetime Home And Be Independent of the Rent Collector Here’s Your Chance! See These Homes 3rd and Allison Sts. N.W. | From $9,250 v Semi-detached, inside and corner homes of six rooms and screened porches or sun parlor and sleeping porch inclosed and finished as rooms. Corners with one or two baths. « P : Houses 20 feet wide fully screened and equipped ~ with Frigidaire, newest Red Jacket boiler. automatic water heater, two-colored bath with built-in tub and shower, concrete covered front porch, wardrobe closets, mirror door closet, hardwood floors, beauti- ful natural chestnut trim, large lot and garage. Located in restricted section on high elevation, near _# schools, stores and transportation. Reached via Sher- ;.. man circle bus, ‘Soldiers’ Home car or motor out New - Hampshire Ave. Exhibit House 4421 3d St. | CAFRITZ — i 14th & K-- Dist. 9080 A Bit of Early American Landscape Rock Creek Park Estates might well be a charming bit of Colonia] Americe:: These peace- . ful hundred acres of ‘natural jandscape—truly a part of Rock Creek Park—have remained un- touched by human hand—é4xcept where a.staiely dwellihg—charmingly adapted to its setting— impressively , announces, the residence of an estate owner, Truly.an early American atmos-~ phere surrounds this Colonial Home—while a .. _ feeling of reitoteness and contentment idealizes: — the rustic beauty of thé Estates and cloaks it with an old-world charm. Note These Features ENCLOSED SUN PARLOR AND SLEEPING PORCH, SCREEN- ED THROUGHOUT; FRIGIDAIRE—BUILT-IN GARAGE, TWO- COLORED BATH (some have two baths) SHOWER. | Overlooking two city parks and in the heart of a. beautiful restricted section where all houses are new and pretty. .Convenient to schools, stores, transpor- tation, theater and many other conveniences. EERE a5 73 Aes The Charm of the Colonial Interior The charm ofthe Ante Bellum interior is captured and truthfally portrayed in this:Early American Home. Every piece of furniture and decoration matches its Archi- tectural theme, completing a pie- ture that is extremely fascinating. By special arrangement with the owners, W, & J. Sloane have fitted : the house—expertly selecting and placing every piece — seeing that every interior decoration and orna- ment is strictly true-to-type. You Enter the Estates at Sixteenth Street and Kalmia Road EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owners 1001 Fifteenth Street at K Inspect These Homes Today Open and Lighted Every Day From 9 A. M. to 9 P, M: Illinois Avenue Bus—Ga. Ave. or 14th St. Car | LCAFRITZ — Dist. 9080 OE EE ee a a A The home will open at 10:00 o'clock today. and may be inspected daily. Motor out Six- - teenth street or take the Sixteenth Street Bus : to Kalmia Road, which brings you to the en- trance of the Estates. 8 14th & K Telephone Nat'l 5700 for an Inspection Appointment... - - Over 29000 Homes Built auld Sold L011, 120020 000 CMM USEPA PREACH ANAM RT cd Sea ! = ms .. " COTULLA Ot aj

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phibibbis deid oo : thal yirehieer ae, * eae, ADL tah they 5 . “ yee s ‘ iar 4 rin iy x itis , wae eS Oe Fas, OY a hott “Se Maa " * Ps iy i as . eae y' rie re Ty ay” ae Se Pea” ae r ; a i x . A ea c r f = Ee . a ee ar = ice =a ; bes a ee » is, ms + * ny es Fy sein A ty ee eats * ~ a ~e eh. . - “| cna dd - : ae ‘We a: 5 ar OF 1 Must Have Thorough Knowl- edge of Human Nature to Rise in Business. HALT ON. UNDESIRABLES “The real estate: salesman of today must know’ not orily real estate values and the myriad of details about the / particular property in which he is interest@i,; he also must be an excel- lent rs ge of human nature, and be Se to size up his p t," says nroe Warren, of M. & R, B,,Warren, developers of Tilden Gardens, Leland and other outstanding communities in and ntar Washington. “Of course, it has always been rec- “ognized this ability is essential in order that the particular featuress of the property that would most. appeal}. _to the particular prospect should be stressed, but there is_a broader view of the matter that is fast becoming generally rec “With the growth ‘of large scale de- velopments,” continued Warren, “in+ volving the construction and sale of & complete community of homes by one organization, it is of importance that the salesman should not encour- age or attempt to sell a prospect who obviously would not fit in with the general character and tastes of those who have already purchased in the de- development, or for whom the devel- opment was intended. be Preferences of Prospects. “The old adage that “birds of a feather flock together” is particularly applicable to the successful and con- structive sale of a community of homes. Even one false step—the eale of a home to an individual who does not fit in—is a serious setback to the community and a reflection on the organization fostering the develop- ‘ment. A further blunder or two is pretty nearly fatal. “This is not snobbishness, in any sense of the word. It is merely facing the facts. No matter how strongly we may believe in the principle that ‘all men are created equal,’ we neverthe- less must admit that, particularly in the matter of a home, we all prefer to live among our own. kind. “Nor is this necessarily a refiection upon the character or standing of those wo do not fit Into a particular group or community. They in turn have their own kind among whom they would naturally prefer to live. among whom they would be happier and more at home. The man of wealth finds his friends among other men of large means. Those of ostentatious tastes are dissatisfied unless they..can mingle with people who appreciate ' and enjoy lavish display. The doctor, lawyer or professional. man feels more at ease among his fellows, men of sim- liar ideas._and ideals. Artists. cat- posers and others of esthetic tastes would be depressed in an environment, where such things were ignored or ridiculed. °- Succees Depends on Handiwork. “Every real estate developer must realize the responsibility that rests upon him, because of the pernia- nence of his . handiwork, to bulld soundly and always with.an eye to the future. For his future succéss is largely based on his past perform- ances. Hence it is most important for him, after he has built well, to see that the. property is. sold intelli- gently and constructively. “To allow undesirables to creep into 1 _ wes ah aa ons oe Se) eae se Post Staff Photo. Home at 3914 Livingston street, Chevy Chase, D. C., built by E. T, Lindner and sold to W. & Goss‘and Stone & Fairfax. H. Whittlesey through McKeever It is a new brick detached house of eight rooms, three baths and there is a two-car brick garage. @ community that has been estab- lished is unfair to those who already have purchased—not merely from an ethical. standpoint—breaking ~ faith with prio: purchasers—but from a ractical standpoint, as well. For it fs generally acknowledged that the value of property in a community is largely determined by the character of the people living in that commu- nity;«.when the wrong person or per- ‘sons get in, the property values im- mediately begin to drop, and continue to do 80, “In our own cooperative apartment development at Tilden Gardens, on Connectigut avenue at Tilden street, this idea of ‘constructive selling—in- telligent selection ,of : prospects—has ‘been strictly adhered to, even at the cost of many sales. Every possible pre- caution has been taken to insure congeniality of tastes and characteris- tics, social fitness and financial re- sponsibility, in every purchaser. Our salesmen are trained to consider this factor’ first .1n ~ approaching. every prospect... Even after an application for. purchase is received, a thorough investigation is conducted before it is*-accepted.. _ “As a further precaution, no owner may sell or lease his. apartment with- out a+ similar investigation of the pro da: purchaser or lessee, the re- sult Of. .which must be approved by the” board of directors, - representing the owner-residents ofthe buildings Thus not “only present, but future | protection is assured—protection that will undoubtedly do much to main- tain the nen values, inte eae: at now exist at Tilden Gardens.” ———__—~ ~~ tangible and’ Back Yard Cabin Is Vacation Spot St. Louis, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—No long trek to the. woods: or seashore faces Victor J. Azbe, St. Louls engineer, when he takes his vacation, Azbe merely steps into his backyard. Only a few steps separate Azbe’s city home and his log cabin “country retreat.” Both built in the same yard, he has surrounded each with the atmosphere befitting its purpose. zbé,; who came to this country 22 years ago an uheducated Austrian emigrant youth of 17, started out as a furnace man. Now. he is a suc- cessful consulting engineer. He built the cabin originally for seclusion when working on involved engineering reports. Now it’s his hobby and he actually does take his vacations in the back yard. When he wants a day or a few hours away from business cares or rush of city life, he steps. out to the cabin. Turkish Air Forces _. “Plan Visit to Italy Angora, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—The | first visit of the air’ force’ of the Turkish re ra ba to .a.foreign country will. e place* soon when the planes tly te Italy .to return.the recent call here’ of three” dozen Italian seaplane bombers. .The flight will coincide with the visit to Rome of 1,000 Turk- ‘ish Boy’ Scouts ~ AUTHORIZES BOARD Three Commissioners Would Regulate Real Estate Broker Permits. BILL BEFORE CONGRESS By JOHN A. PETTY. The real éstate brokers’ license law now pending in Congress would be administered by the real estate com- mission of the District of Columbia, to be created by authority of the law. This commission would be composed of three persons, to be appointed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia In appointing the initial commission the terms of the three members would be, respectively, one, two and thee years Thereafter the term of each member would be three years. Annually the commission would organize by selecting from its mem- bers a chairman. Membership. on the real estate com- PYLigia's aabdas w pene vain vocation for a period of at least ten years prior«to. the date of their ap-| potntment shall have been that of a teal estate ‘broker or a real estate salesman within the District of Co- lumbDia. . Fundamentally, the ‘administrative 4 features. of this law follow the gen- eral trend in the developmen: of li- cense laws In other States Twenty- Ave States now have substantially the same law proposed for the District of Columbia. In some instances the ad- ministration of «the law is directed by as single commissioher and the number of *Xommissioners variés in other States. Basically. however, the administration of real estate brokers’ iicense. laws is left to those trained and experienced in real estates prac- tice. In this respect the supervision and. regulation of the personnel in the real estate business is similar to that existing in other professions. In view of the fact that the mem- bers of the commission are not re- qulred:to devote their full time to the duties of their office, the compensa- tion allowed them ts on a nominal per diem basis. Each menfber of the commission shall ‘receive a fee of §10 for each day actually spent on the work of the commission. Authority is given the commission to employ a secretary and such clerks and agsist- ants as may be necessary. Securing of Office space, furniture, equipment and other conveniences for. carrying out + oe Hy - -— = Oy “YT ~~ ye = 2 of = & «© " ANSWER EVERY QUESTION YOU MAY ASK— about homes CONSTRUCTION DESIGN FINISH - ‘75 ‘oa oa ae ae ae ae te ie ie te a ae * ae - 5 oa = , > t “> Ip Lol ‘4 t t ‘ ; 4 or are all you could demand hid the Price $8, 950 Will Surprise You Come and See the Reasons Why. Here Are Some of Them: Six large rooms with windows placed to make them woithy to be called “Sunshine Homes.” Perfect: tiled bath, with all built-in fixtures, fully equipped _ kitchen, with Armstrong _ inlaid linoleum double cemented to floor, white enamel range, pantry, frigidaire, and hot-water heat control. Concrete front porch, and two-rear porches, % in. oak floor, laid at right angles over % in. —— floors tongue and groove. Both You select-your own lighting fixttires and wall paper. ‘Brick garage, will hold any, car. Furred walls. Extra large lots; ‘concrete. alley. TO INSPECT Drive out either R. I. Ave. or Michigan Prey to 12th Sé.-N. E., then north on ‘12th. St. to. Taylor St., then on Taylor St. to 10th St..to houses. : BREUNINGER & PHIFER 1 103 Vermont Avenue. . Main 7713. North 5800 with the commission gaged in the real estate business and {gs not reflected in either general taxes | stock market has invaded the golf links, one of the few remaining refuges where a business man can for- get about profits and iosses. The of the municipai budget. and wil] determine when licenses shall Most of {stock exchange the. preliminaries of these functions, | C0. established @ temporary which are surrounded by exacting de- in a’ tent at the end of the 18-hole course at Pebble Beach, Calif., for the signed to come under’ the direction | °Onvemlence of players and spectators. of the secretary and clerical staff, -filing of all applications and com- i anaes ‘ ac Oe Shes the provisions of the law ts also left commission is limited to a téta! dis-| bursement not in excess of the total Stock. Ticker Latest feés and charges collected under the operation of the law, Thus it is that the cost of this protective zgovern- mental agency ‘s borne by those en- The commission itself would actual- ly pass On al) applications for licenses be suspended or revoked talls contained in the law. are de- which will devote full-time service to the work of the commission. The secretary would supervise the plaints and prepare them for the commission. jnleston eso ag authority of the law In incurring expenses, however. the! are to be open to public inspection. that discussion has started in broker- age circles about the possibility of following up the seme idea in other directions. Rules and regulations London’s New Hospital covering the dejgailed functions and operations of the law would bé pro- mulgated. by the commission An officia! seal adopted by the commis- sion must be used to authenticate al! proceedings. Coples of al! records and papers in thé office of the commis-| tients and devotes itself to cancer. sion when duly certified would be re. ceived in evidence in al! courts. All! tors compose the staff. newest hospital ts run enfirely by women. & exclusively for women pa- ant ky eset Pe sth in the office of. the com- _ A9th Hole Substitute (A.P.).—The hee. Tek, Oe: By branch ts Attractive Fireproof Build- ing containing approx. 12,000 sq. ft. of open space on three The enterprisé proved so successful hb Freight Elevator 30-foot Alley in the Rear Further Particulars Furnished by Calling BRENT | ’ The jaeoelbtns pe Is Operated by Women MR. it, tn ast |]! BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. Nat'l 9300 ‘ + ae aan London, It has 25 beds and 17 women doc- Smart, Distinctive Houses In Exclusive Section ao. me HA I} pneu Silitie / finish and equipment. during week. Robt. L. McKeever President : 6605 16th Street IDEALLY LOCATED. OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK “PARK CLOSE TO SHERRILL DRIVE ENTRANCE These homes combine beautiful architecture, splendid construction and- unusual They contain ten rooms, three baths, o pen fireplaces, casement windows, electric refrigeration and exceptional kitchen equipment. Two-car brick garage. QNLY THREE UNSOLD nes for inspection all day and evening Sunday, and afternoon and evenings Earl E. Goss Vice Pres. ALTORS 1415 K St. [REALTORS | Nat'l 4750 P 2 f S. E: Godden, Selés Manager / — ‘REEVER==GOSG...- ga * $ ee A tt CC LL —— —— ——— » 5 ements — ae oni coco AAT rr eee eee STi i i i occas] rE se | SS rn ee KITCHEN exrs’ >7°x 15-4" _ 8e0 ROOM i 12°: 4°x15-9° MMMM \ SE ¢ DINING ROOM © CLUB BUILDING Is 55% Sold! ~ ’ LIVING ° ROOM 9-2 116-3" | 13° X 19-6" BED ROOM \a=i"xX 16’ ’ | ul ' ‘ i UUAVERELLUUUUUERHOUUUORREEAAULUUOGEESHOUUUOROUOUUUTOOGGOOTUOREEOOOUUEOERAOUUUUENEGOOUUNOAAAOOUEARATTY This and the other miniature Floor Plans illustrate the various sizes,: ar- rangements and styles. of co-operative, apartment homes. still: available in the New Club ed eA FEATURE of Tilden Gardens that particularly appeals te those of taste and refinement is the careful scru- tiny. and investigation of every prospective purchaser to assure that the rigid requirements of social fitness and financial -re- sponsibility that» have been. fixed will. be fully met. The entire atmosphere of the de- velopment as now established will be scrupulously main- tained. : eo gigs ‘ YW Rh . t hs BED ROOM BED ROOM ti-ut” K 12-7” 12-6 x 1@-7". pisisisis ge) LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM 13-3" 19-6" 13X 13'-6" KITCHEN albar 4 " tgs, of ee, ip My a es ig Bis Cs “tipi ap at? et: ; HE demand: for Co-operative Apartment Homes in Me New’ CLUB BUILD- A ING has far exceeded our very liberal expectations. is not yet finally completed, it is now 55% sold. | | You are urged to inspect these highly desirable homes- at-your- earliest conveni- ence, while nearly every. size, arrangement and style is still available. Ithough the building W. B. Moses & Sons have furnished and decorated the Exhibit Home very beautifully. The: Modernistic Apartment was sold the day after its public-announcement, but may still be seen. Both Exhibit Homes areopen every evening until 9 p. m. G RDEN Uni nique Co-operative Apartment Home Development of M., and R. B. epee ae Connecticut Avenue at ‘Tilden Street—Telephione Cleveland 6084 Every co-operative apartment home in Tilden Gardens has exposure on two sides and nearly half on three sides, af- fording perfect ventilation and usually a view of the exquisite Gardens. pe BED ROOM W-8" x 43° LIVING ROOM 13x 16°@° DINING ROOM ‘B-2° x 11-6" KITCHEN 6 8x i"-6” i Among the many attractive features are:; Fireplace, Sun Parlor, Frigidatre, Built-in Kitchen Cabinets, numerous - Electric ‘Outlets, spacious Closets, Y- inch Odk Floors, etc. sf ren ee 2 S aaMe > “Rea

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Fy Os AAT Small Sums Have Grown to Great Figures in Short Period. }3-YEAR RECORD CITED The. growth of American cities has brought showers of gold tO the own- its of the land, says the National As- ten of Real Estate Boards. ; The fact that cities, both big and pittle, bursting with ‘tncreased pop- lations, have expanded their busi- hess districts and pushed their res!i- ential areas further into the coun- y lanes of yesterday has brought rtune to many people, points out 1 association. * Almost every one has heard of the story of the purchase of Manhattan Island by Peter Minuit from-the In- Gians in the summer of 1626 for trinkets worth $25,.but few people want to wait 200 years for realty gains. ‘wSo the association today gives ex- amples of increases in land values that occurred while the owners could enjoy their profits.. The illustrations are taken from 22 cities. In four of these cities enormous increases took Place in thirteen years. In ten other cities huge increases took place in from one to four years. It can’t make you feel bad to know that you might have bought the site of the Woolworth Buliding from the Indians for a string of beads had you lived in the seventeenh century, but the story of M. P. Crosbie, of Seattle, who made a deposit of 85 on a piece of land in 1902 and got back half a million dollars in 1926 is something to ponder. Let us first take up the thirteen- year increases, In 1912 Ws-Me MeGregor, of Wichi- ta, Kans., sold two lots at the corner of Sixth street and Scott avenue for $10,000. Thirteen years later, in 1925, the same property was sold for $40,- 000, an increase of 400 per cent. No Jinx in These Deals. Ta Houston, Tex., in 1913, a strip of land fronting 128 feet on Main street and running back to a depth of 140 feet was bought at what was then considered a staggering figure. The price paid was $2,600 a front foot. In May, 1926, just 13 years later, a strip adjoining the one just described sold for slightly more than $10,000 a front foot, In 1915 in Kansas City, Mo., Dr. W. S. Woods paid the Atkins trustees $159,000 for a piece of property which now comprises the ground on which the north part of the six-story Boley .Building . now occupies at Twelfgh and Walnut streets. In 1928, a 9-year lease was placed on the land on the basis of a $700,000 valua- tion, am increase of more than a hyalf a million dollars in 13 years. Prank Olander, of*° Rockford, I11., Paid $12,300 for a lot on Seventh street and Fourth avenue in 1900. Thirteen years later he sold the lot to: the Swedish American National Bank for $25,000, an increase of $12,700 or 103 per cent. Here are the examples of increases that occurred in lejs than four years: In Rockford, Til.,:a-lot bought for $1,600 in 1928, sold for $6,000 In 1924. A small farm, in thé~vicinity of Pearl and Ridge Roads in the th- ern section\of greater Cleveland? offered atJeas than $1,000 an acre in\ 1920, In °1924, it was worth more. than $5,000 an acre. | Lot No; 357 { Hamilton's fourth addition on ,-South Calhoun -street.in Fort Wayne,\Ind., was sold in 1922. for $5,000:,-Two years later, the same | lot was gal for. $11,000, In Chicago, the site of the new Medinah Athletic Club on Michigan avenue and Iilipois street in Novem- 1925, was worth $1,060,000. In February, 1929, it was worth $1,802,- 500, an increase of 70 per cent. In Birmingham, Ala. a piece of property bought for $57,000 in 1920 was sold for $112,500 in 1923. In 1919,a piece of ground in Mem- phis, Tenn., 50 by 87 feet, was sold for $14,000. Four years later it brought @55,000, and six months later it was. purchased for $75,000. Two. Years for This Property. Yn- Minneapolis the Meyers Arcade Building at the northwest corner of Nicollet avenue and Tenth street was purchased late in 1921 by a group of men for $125,000, together with a 100- year lease on the land, commencing with an annual rental of °$27,500. Within six months. the building and lease were sold for $250,000. Before 1923 the purchasers disposed of the bullding and lease for $350,000. ‘The sales show a -net~—profit-of $170,000 in Jess than two years, after deducting the ground rentals for two years. In Hammond, Ind., a man who had held .a tract of land which he called his “farm” for three years parted with it in 1924 for $30,000. He had paid $13,000 for it in 1921. $ In 1904 the famous Seeger estate in New Orleans was worth $500,000. Two years later, in April, 1926, the lands of this estate were sold for $2,238,365. This occurred in the lifetime of the | ORE ee A New corner residence | in * Cleveland je, Park 3314 | PORTER ST. (Cor. 34th) Open Sunday and daily until nine p. m. Detached Brick and Stone Construction 9 rooms, 3 baths First floor lavatory 2-car garage Large shade trees = NOL, Vansbury COMPANY INC. ‘en *Owners—Builders i) PRLS ? ee x Be a = . ok ones . % 5 : AS . R BAHR HOME IN CHEVY CHASE GARDENS Oe UR RS I i Ry Le ia CRE TEE EYL EE * Beek , Pte Sie $ POR ED Bi are. OES Post Staff Photo. Home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Bahr at 4720 Hunt avenue, in Chevy Chase Gardens. 20,000 Persons. _|: ‘In 3 Buildings|= Wall Street to Gain That Many Through New Structures. The population of Wall street, the most me ae financial highway in the w , although only six blocks long, will show an increase of at least 20,000 persons next year over this year’s population. - A class two structure commended ‘| Ray, Néw Buildings Here! ‘ut owner; apartment, at 1901-15 Fit- For Rent Near Western High These 20,000 persons will be found in three buildings, new . structures Which will be made ready for hordes of workers and visiting patrons at Seeger children, who benefited by this increase in value. : In Long Beach, Calif., land in the harbor district was begging for buyers in 1923 at $1,800 a lot. Then this dis- trict had no water or gas and was sub- ject to overfiow. A few months later, when conveniences had been installed and fiood control put in, an $1,800 lot was sold for $6,500. Shortly after- ward the same lot was resold for $13,- 600. Before the end of the year the same parcel of land was being held for ,000. The possibilities of this section for industrial sites was begin- ning to be reflected in the value of the land. Two Million in Forty Years. Forty years ago a Los Angeles real estate man advertised a corner lot on Hill and Sixth streets for sale, with three two-story buildings and two small cottages, for $12,000 for “this week only.” In October, 1927, this corner was worth $12,000 a front foot. The entire tract was worth $2,500,000. It had increased in value $2,488,000 in the 40 years. In Buffado, N. Y., property at Main and Eagle streets was assessed in 1900 at $230,000 and in 1927 at $760,000. At Chippewa and Delaware avenues, @ property was valued at $13,040 in 1900 and at $135,730 in 1927, Madison, Wis., real estate increased $6,000,000 in value during the year from 1922 to 1923. In 1896, John Camlin, a Rockford, Ill., insurance man, purchased a number of lots on- what is now known as Oxford street on the Har- lem Park division, He paid $20 each for his lots and was ridiculed by business friends for the purchase be- cause this property was a sparse prairie dotted with «a few trees. ‘In these same lots for $500. In 20 years, they had jumped in value from 0 to $500, an increase of 2,500 per cent. In Chicago, the southeast corner of State and Lake streets, purchased in 11901 for 250,000 was valued in 1928 for a high rental at $2,305,000. Also in Chicago, land could be bought at Wilson and Broadway in 1900 for $60 a front foot. In 1925 the same land wes earning rentals on the basis of valuations of $10,000 a front. foot, Eight Years Not Long to Wait. And taking another big city, a block in New York City on the west side of Fifth avenue between Fifty- seventh and Fifty-eighth streets, as- sembled in plots by the late Corne- lius. Vanderbilt, over a period of years, for which he"paid less than CONTINUED ON PAGE. 6, COLUMN 1. OVERLOOKING THE CATHEDRAL 1915, H. J. Collins’ bought and sold’ CENTER H | — $21,500 — - Wide center entrance hall, large living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, maid's room and bath, large con- crete living porch, two-car built-in garage and all com veniences. This attractive corner property is offered by a nayal officer who has~ left the city permanently. Thé grounds have a combined frontage of 192 feet on two improved strects. 3311 CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W. Cerner 34th St. Reached via Mass. Ave. to 34th St., then north to Cathedral Ave., or take Conn. Ave. to Cathedral Ave., then west to. property. OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC. 1412 Bye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 Realtors — The Most Value for the Least Money Is’ Found m These Beautiful Homes GCloverPark Adjoining Mass. Ave. Heights Suitable Terms Exhibit Home 2307 38th St. Open Daily Until 9 P. M. These magnificent All Brick Construction Six Big Rooms Three Covered Porches, Includ- ing Screened Sleepine and Convenient Breakfast Porches Drive out. Wiscon- sin Avenue to 37th St. and turn left one block to house homes contain every modern feature; including Master Tiled Bath® With Latest a7 Frigidaire and Shower i One-piece Enamel Sink Built-in Gara Larse Landscaped wns 00-Foot Paved Streets Brick Mantel Fireplace Model Stenp-Saving K‘tchen ooley Bros. “BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES” Notice the unusual- ly fine location of these hew homes and their attractive exteriors. * Tower Building National 9240 various.times next year. The three structures, which will add 1,800,v00 equare feet to the business area of the street, are the American Exchange Bank-Irving Tr-t, at Wall. and Broadway; the Bank of Manhattan Building, next to the sub-treasury, and the structure at 120 Wall street, at the east end.of the world’s famous etreet and overlooking the East River. The 120: Wali street building is scheduled for occupancy next March. This building, which is expected by its. owners, Henry Greenberg and David Malzman, to be fully rented before the date of opening, will house some 6,000 persons in its 33 stories. The demand for space.on the main artery of American finance, will be as ia ti great a von from now as.it is to- wa ae a day, Mr. Izman predicted, in spite of the present heavy construction. 1628 OTIS ST. N. For all practical purposes there is no T saturation point in Wall street, he said. The demand increases more rapidly than the supply. During the last few years lecees have been signed at $7.50 a square foot, and at least CORR ROI RE BES wn é NIVERSALLY acclaimed, by } the throngs who attended the premier showing last week, as the most beautifully designed—the most artistically: and completely ap- -pointed —the most carefully con- structed and the most advantage- ously located new group of fine homes that has yet been presented in Washington. | : Everyone who inspects these homes is amazed to find that such charming homes-in-a most pleasing variety of design and arrangement can be pur- chased in this: high-class residential district at the moderate prices asked. The most discerning home seeker will be impressed with.the values of- fered here. . ~ iptters reg §6Stor nd $3 a home wits the E.OPEN TODAY O INSPECT—Drive out Rhode Island Avenue N. Ms to Seventeenth Street N. £.; turn left to Otis reet. PAUL P. STONE 1103 Vermont Ave. N.W. District 6229——Evenings, North 7471 2303 Tunlaw@Road N..W. if You are a Home- (Intersection 37th St.) Seeker See This. Beautiful Woodridge Home Detached—All Open Daily Until 9 P. M. Néw Colonial brick home, exceptionally wide, center-hall plan, with seven large rooms, tiled bath with shower, Frigid- aire; fireplace, screened break- fast porch, garage; attractively finished, entirely modern. ‘Only $95 a Month R. E. Kline, Jr., Owner Union Trust Bldg. Dist. 5246 Or Your Broker ig 3 Hundreds of Visitors E nthused Over The Homes in This New Development Pr> : ee Fo 3,* Sheridan Par In the Exclusive Upper 16th Street Residential Section Equipped With Oil Burners and Electric Refrigeration Each home is of brick construction and contains six spacious rooms and two complete tile baths, one of which is equipped with a built-in shower. An oil-burner heating plant is one of the outstanding features seldom : found in homes of this character, but there are many other features that add to one’s comfort and con- venience, including Electric Refrig- eration, hardwood floors throughout, model ‘kitchen with built-in cup- boards, ironing board, broom closet, etc., as well as a built-in 2-car garage. : You; too, must visit SHERIDAN PARK and see for yourself what we consider is a most notable: achieve- ment in moderate priced home build- ing. Drive out Sixteenth Street to Sheridan Street opposite the Sixteenth Street Entrance to Rock Creek Golf Course. a , We Cordially invite Your Inspection of ‘This New Development of Moderate Priced Homes tess * Prices Range From 12,500 to 14,750 WARDMAN. -_ 1437 K Street N.W. District 3830 re ee ee ee a ee * re : -_ me elle lle le oe ee ee ae eee eS ne ie eee ee —_—_— eh oe ae a ae a te , abel —— ee a ee ke ee ee . 3 pa a ~ - ee - ee ee eee ee Ss a Le lL >> _ > °~ * *

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* and - 7 Med 7 i . i: i e J es — iy « . * ‘ ‘ ager : nd & So 4 ob Seas e. Page 0 * 4 >) ” w a wy 4331 GARFIELD ST. e AD Ce se n a Available for Inspection Daily 10 A.M.to 9 P. M. W. C. & A. N. MILLER 1119 17th Decatur 0610 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC as a Demonstration of the Higher Art in Home Building and Interior Decorating Drive out: Mass. Ave., crossing Wis, Ave. turning left in Cathedral Ave. to 44th St., then south to Garfield St. DESIGNED AND BUILT BY Builders—Realtors Street > CONN. AVE. & L 7 : INTERIOR DECORATIONS BY DULIN & MARTIN NATL. 1293 2 2 _ eae, em aeaee ale. oe ia, ae 265 he td Sah oper Re i . eas Sates Pots Sikes) ; st Stora hade es ey sere oes ass 2 8 . * ¥ UT a Lig ‘ PRPS Heme TE ao. S }) . S e . ie. 6 ae oe + eO ee ©8264 5 + + SOe « § et Se, ee Se a Se Pe we ree no

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ee Gen. Ashburn Will Tell Real- tors of Their Importance to Industry. ee mee ee ee WILL MEET IN ST. Louis . Maj. Gen. T. Q. Ashburn. chairman ate executive of the Inland Water- ays Corporation, will be a principal speaker at the coming Bpecial meeting of the industrial property division of | the National Association of Real Estate Boards, when it meets at St @ouls November 18, 19 and 20 Maj. Gen. Ashburn will speak on | the relation of “etchal real estate | to the development of inland water- ways. The Inland Waterways Corpora- tion, Owrled by thé United States and koverned by the Secretary of War, is now conducting a barge line service from Minneapolis to New Orleans, from New Orleans to Mobile, end from | Mobile to Birmingham. via rior River, and a line on River from Prescott to St: soon as the channels are ‘completed, in accordance the Missouri and on the Chicago and III! to Chicago. Profitable industrial subdivisions will be the principal topic 6f the Opening session of the St. vention of industrial property spe- cialists. Frank Tomson, Corporation, on profitable from the standpoint of land. J. E Erickson, president of Factory &4 Warehouse Locations, Inc.,- Chicagzu, will talk on these subdivisions from the standpoint of buildings. Mr Erickson was formerly sales manager of-the Central Manufacturing District, Chicago. “Charles B. Fox, president of the Aluminum Ore Co., East St. Louis, will give the point of view of the imdustrial realtor’s client toward the service that this comparatively new type of real estate specialist is -pre- | nared to give. Mr. Fox will have for als topic “Why the Should Use the Industrial Realtor.” Harold K. Ferguson, president of the Hy K. Ferguson Co., Cleveland, Ohio, will address the division Wednesday | forenoon on the “Standardizing of industrial Building Design.’ There is industrial research in- valved in fitting any given industry | +6 ite ideal location, but industrial research anay be an aid not only to placing an industry accurately but to getting prospects for an location. W. G. Houston, Tex., will point out to the division some of the ways in which research becomes an aid in getting prospects. An all-day field trip is planned for th® members of the dvision for Tuecs- day, November 19. The trip will be very carefully prearranged and mem- bers of the division making the tour of 8t. Louis industries will be ac- companied by St. Louis real estate specialists, who will point out the features of St. Louis which have ‘special interest for real estate men and will answer questions for the visiting division members. George C. Smith, St. Louls, chalr- | inan of the industrial property divi- | sion, will preside at the meetings. | The meeting will be held at the new Hotel Jefferson, St. Louls. Reserva- tions are being made through head- quarters office of the National Asso-\ ciation, 310 South Michigan avenue, Chicago. FORTUNES YIELDED BY CITIES’ REALTY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. a900.000 was assessed in- 1926 for 85.000,000. In Philadelphia. north side of Chestnut street, WAs | aold in. 1915 for $550,000. Eight wears. later, in 1923, erty brought $%1.:200,000. Philadelphia comes a story of 224 per cent gain in a realty investment over | A plot of atreet near & pertod of 17 years. sround. on Market Bleventh was sold for 1907 and in 1924 it was sold again for $600,000. In March, 1902, a section of property | consisting of 120 acres in Tampa. Fla.. was sold by W. W. Hampton, to J. H. Fessenden for 4,000. In 1924, this property was conservatively | estimated as worth %$250.000 crease of nearly a quarter of a muil- lion dollars in twenty years The Shurley Building site on Grand Circus Park in Detroit, was purchased in 1892 for $16,000 and was sold in 1925 for $3,000,000 In Phoenix. Ariz., a property on Central-avenue,..comprising four lo's, was bought for %3.500 in the 80's. In | 1923, this property was worth $225,000, | | And we come to the twenty-second | city where Mr. M. P. Crosbie, in 1902,” rontracted to buy two lots for 8200. | contracted | to pay installments of &2 a month | | to complete the purchase. He was |! about to be married and he wished to } home. The! home was completed and the Crosbies | Later they bought an ad- |: joining property for another $200. In|/,: Crosbie leased the || He paid $5 down. and install his bride in a moved in. 1926, when Mr. same property for 99 years for more than half a million dollars mitted that he was often compelled to ask the reality firm for extensions of time to meet’ the payments of $2) a month. These are not stories of luck No | Magician waved his wand over any of these deals. The inevitable vrowth of these cities made for the owners!!! listed | |i of the land the large sitms SS SS a Block from Chevy Chase Circle 5803 Chevy Chase Parkway Open Sunday Near Public and Parochial Schools, Stores and Churches Spacious new Colonial None e. ina delightful wooded sett containing ten large rooms three baths, built-in uaruge, attractively finished, 3 1bstan- tial construction,* oak floors, brick fireplace, Colonial brass fixtures and many, other fea- tures. Low Price and Terms nois Rivers | Louls con- | of Woods Brothers | Lincoln, Nebr., will talk | ' industrial subdivisions | Manufacturer | industrial | Burchfield, jr., of | development | a property on the | the same prop- | Also from | $185.000 in| an in- | he ad- | the War- | the St. Crotx | water. As’ with existing projects, | extensions have heen authorized on! River to Kansas Citv ! J. Gilbert Nettleton, at 38209 @leveland avenue, stone residence containing nine rooms and three baths, has a frontage of 121 feet... The sale was made . = *~* a 4 ay ‘ Be P | . “- us : se | $3 eK 4 ; a as . > ? % Ps eo be ye hed x “di ™ ‘, ec. CRS a ee ke a nee 4 F 2 aR id a s ae e = ss r cm >. ‘ 5 ‘. ; a : ? U ’ f ig : 4 . be : : “A ; ; ‘ : 4 5 "4 J ‘ ». 4 . % , *« é general agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Ma Ssachusette Ave nue Park, from Benjamin Carow. with a two-car built-in garage through the office of N. L. Kansas City Man’s 35 Are Sold to Kroger Grocery Company AJ Kansas City, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—The Story of a newsboy who bought a gro- cery store for $150 and enlarged bis holdings to include a million-dollar chain sounds almost fit’ for fiction. That actually happened. to * Nat Milgram Kansas City merchant suburbs have been merged with the Kroger Grocery & Bakery Co., one Of the world’s largest grocery chains. Although the Milgram organization, as such, now loses its identity Mr. Milgram at 37 becomes actively af- filiated with the new eorporation. A few years ago his business in- volved only. half a dozen family stores. At 232 he bought tte: first one for 8150. He quit a newspaper route and night school, where he | was studying a premedical course, to go into business. A knack for merchandising soon brought more and more Milgram stores. To make one venture pay |Mr. Milgram learned to speak his | customers’ language, for the . store It is a detached was in a Mexican colony. He even The lot | went to Mexico to buy merchandise : - that had the tang of homeland. Sansbury Co., Ine, ' He set up five brothers and five Post Staff Photo. has purchased the above home BUILDING PERMITS Building operations in the District| brick addition at 1733 for September totaled 3,232,900 wd SEF te northwest; cost, $7,000. ae ' A. E. Briggs, metal storage shed according to the monthly -re-| got, Capitol, between N and port of District Building Inspector | streets southwest; cost, $1,009. ‘Oehmann’'s office. This was a gain} Gulf Refining Co.. of $960,020 over the preceding montn,! 2401-05 M. street | but $734,255 behind that of Septem- | g) 900. ber, 1928. Of the September total; a J $2.967.750 was in new work, dis- | concrete garage at 3050 M tributed as follows: Northeast, $284,- | northwest: cost. $90.000.. 750: Southeast. 869.325: Northwest, | $2.582.175: Southwest, $31,500. Repair work totaled $265,150, and | by section was: Northeast, $18,470; | dwellings at 4611-27 | Southeast, $22,120; Northwest, $206.-| street “northwest: cost. 650; Southwest, $17,910 There were|. Jj, Bg. Shapiro Co., three value, Columbia road northwest: $30,000. | 122 brick buildings, 3 stone, 22 con- ' | crete, 3 tile and 14 frame buildings | street northwest: cost. $30,000, | erected during ®he month. | mit by the office of District Building | gt 1g25 L street Inspector MOehmann to construct 4| g2 900. ' five-story prick and tile apartment; 7 Bliss Hill, building *#t 1451 Park road north-|-+4rame dwelling at west. The cost ts “$375,000, | street northwest; cost, $8,000. | The ChUdren’s Country Home filed; pire. Aleytha Williams, |} application for a two-story brick and tile school build- | west: ing at the southwest corner of Eight- eenth street and Bunker Hil) road | ee a northeast. R W. Bolling is the Amateur [: ycle } hamp builder and the estimated cost is $90,000. Other permits issued durinz the week included the following: . W. Groomes, interior alterations, I street northwest; cost, cost, $2,000. ~_ -——-- — a Nineteenth t O | retaining wall at northwest; cost, . Howar, three-story brick and street 7 Nora and Irwin T. Donahoe, three- Frank Tomlinson was issued a pel-| story brick and stuceo front to garage | northwest; cost, two-story | permit to build | prick addition at 237 O street north- | S. L. List, interior changes at 1423 cost, $2,000. Boss & Ihelps, five two-story brick Forty-fourth two-stery. hrick dwellings at 607-15 Oglethorpe | Australia Rounds Up two-story“ brick and | 6227. Thirtieth | victed. and the license fee amounts to~-€5.84 Joins Professionals | Providence, R. I., Oct. 5 (A.P.).— Frank Madonna, of Providence, world's |10-mile amateur motor-paced bicycle Fdward Clifford, one brick | garage at 3033 N street northwest; cost, &1,800. G. W. Chase, one-story brick dwell- | ing, at 7201 Seventh street northweat; | cost, $6,000. J. T. Brown, | block dwelling at 5000 Sheriff road northeast; cost, 86,000. Manhattan Laundry Co., ‘installa- machinery at 1336-46 | avenue northwest; cost, field. ,ord of 14 minutes 8 1-5 seconds, two-story concrete ton, in the |} August 22. 1903. Providence ‘tion of new (on another in 13:57 2-5. He Florida | $28.000 |American champion cyclist. | record holder, has turned professional and will compete in a more lucrative “ Madonna twice has lowered the rece | es- | tablished by Sammy Sulkins; of Bos- Coliseum | On one occasion he | | traveled the distance in 13:29 3-5 and 'nephew of Vincent Madonna, former | Joseph Sperling, interior repairs at | | 709 Thirteenth street northwest; cost, Oo | $1,500. Barbara Stone, Inc., two show win- | F street northwest; Semi-detached 7 - room home. Bath has built-in ‘ix- tures and shower. Kitchen is equipped with one-piece Old Colony Laundry, one-story sink with light over it. icement block addition’ at 120 Blair | White enamel. stove: _Linole- $5,500. um on the floor. “Electric James Proctor, two-story frame ade | : ° ‘ T , c a ‘ ’ . | refrigeration. W O- al Re - iti 961; jade oa southeast; dition at 2613 Wade road rage. All for i $11,250 Louls 8. Owsley, four-story stone | On Easy Terms /and” brick dwelling at 2347 S street Sample House, S717 4th St. a. |dows at. 1115 cost, $1,200. _Gelsomino D’Ambrosia, three-story | brick -addition at 301 Fourth street |} southeast; cost, $3,000. | Carpel Co., Inc.,. one-story brick | | addition to warehouse building at | 2321 Queen's Chapel road northeast; | cost, $20,000. ‘road northwest; cost, /northwest: cost, $90,000. | Jacob Kohner, three-story. brick | addition and one-story brick addition at 917-19 F street northwest; cost, 810,000. William B. Gibbs, steel building at | Eighth and. Central avenue north- east; cost, $8,000. Boss & Phelps, four-frame garages, | iat 4331-43 Brandywine street north- | west: cost $1,000. The Texas Co., brick and stucco Georgia avenue $12,000. HIGBIE, RICHARDSON & FRANKLIN, INC. S16 15th St, N\.W, Nat. 2070 Kivenings (in. 4415 one-story concrete, | station at 6545) northwest; cost, @ Emilie _ Newbold, three-story | 6 Jameson-Built Model Homes 6, 7 and 8 Large Rooms Now Ready for Inspection 415 to 445 Jefferson St. N.W. 914 and 925 Quincy St. N.W. 1521 to 1527 Isherwood St. N.E. Isherwood St. One Square North of Jith and D N.E. Inspect at Once The architecture of these fine homes has been carefully designed and selected by our experts of superior home de- signa: The material also has heen carefully ‘selected, All labor furnished hy skilled mechanics of the best grade. These homes contain six, seven and eight large rooms, tile bath and built-in tub and shower, one-piece sink in kitchen, extra large porches front and rear. Oak floors, latest fixtures; floor plugs in each room and lots of extras. Frigidaire and Garage ¥- | With Each House R. E. KLINE Jr. Owner 718 Union Trust Bldg. District 5246 Or Your Broker Will consider clear land or small House ‘in exchane -- --——— --—- 2 SSS SSS = eed - = ——_ FOR SALE BY THOS... A. JAMESON CO. 906 New York Ave. — 5526 “Aske the Man Who Owns One” Nationa _— a - i ~ = - . . = ; " : : N Residential ‘buildings ‘ment “has, of his brothers-in-law as managers of various. stores, ‘ - ‘ married a jeweler Building Projects | All his stores were adapted to _preferences of neighborhood com- 'Mmunities they served. If customers | wanted. a_ self-service system, Mr | Milgram installed it. His.employes mounted toward 300 as business of 35 stores grew to to- tal almost $4,000,000 in annual vol- ume. Just before the merger those |employes participated in a $20 000 bonus. representing a profit-sharing “melon” for six months’ business. Number of Classification projects. ' Commer ‘cial buil dings. mp 69 Industrial buil di 15 Educational buii ding s. _—— at and sti on Pub! ic * puiidi ie Rel izior Is. 4 Socia “IN Ho OQos OOo: 233 w =] ooo darcaident ial ~«¢ on .H eS mp oor - 3 D/ R-D-om Saw oO) BO ~ “1 tN | Total buildin | | | 4.05 ” | ise ‘uti flies ar apes 559 24.599. Drivers’ Carelessness Hikes Oklahoma Taxes | Total construction.. ees $127.417.100 Above is a detailed statement of | contracts awarded for new building | construction awarded in the 37 East- Oklahoma City, Oct. | Oklahoma the. reckless motorist is ern States during the week ended | adding thousands of dollars a year to September 30. Compiled by F. W. i the taxpayer's bill, Damage to high- Dodge Corporation. [way repair equipment, says John | Rightmire, State engineer, has be- ;}come excessive. Graders and tar |heaters frequently have been over- _turned or demolished beyond repair by speeding cars. T + o U nlicensed Listeners 2 ini _ Sometimes horses belonging to re- Sydney, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—-The postal | pairmen have been killed. One high- department of-the Australian govern- | Way worker was struck by an auto- btttited . i: leaniiaten | mobile, and its driver became indig- aM pals | nant when the injured man’s fellow: ; against unlicensed radio listeners. | workers sought to use the car to take | About 1,700 listeners have been con- | him to a hospital. Australia has 1.289.000 listeners | ‘the damage,” Mr. Rightmire says, '“but as a rule those who do the ' damage have no money.” MODERN HOMES—ARRANGED IN APARTMENTS Nos. 1011 and 1013 8th Street N. W. A Few Steps North of the Carnegie Public Library FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE An excellent opportunity to use modern downtown house fo: business or professional purposes—5 minutes walk from 9th and F—-a place where you can live in privacy of a separate home and derive splendid income from apartments so clever'y arranged therein. Close to U. 8. Government offices and big stores. : per sét. Colonial Style Front Porch—Electric Refrigeration Dinette Kitchen Cabinet—Oriole Gas Range with Heat Control Hot-Water Heat—Electricity Two Modgrn Bath Rooms—Hand-made Window Shades Expensive Drapery and Curtains Armstrong Jaspe Linoleum on Floors Throughout the House REASONABLE PRICE AND TERMS OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY | WM. P. NORMOYLE 810 F STREET N. W. NATIONAL 2255 ee ee eee Ces 3917 Oliver Street One Square West of Chevy Chase Circle In most convenient’ location, this beautiful, new, center hall Colonial brick house is in the center of a large area of magnificent residen- ces. It has 9 spacious and well-arranged rooms on three floors—with first floor tile lavatory— and three splendid baths. There is a 2-car brick garage on lot 60x125 feet. Price—Only $22, 750 Nothing like it in Chevy Chase Open Sunday 10 A.M.to9 P.M. Week Days 5 to 9 P.M. Turn west on Western Avenue from. ‘Chevy Chase Circle, one-half block; then right into Oliver Street. PREEVER A GOSQ erie wxmiVirREALTOP S | R. L. McKeever, President Earl E. Goss, Vice Pres. S. E. Godden, Salge Manager -1415 K St. N.W. Nat'l 4750. CATERED TO ‘LOCALITY’ His 35 stores in Kansas City and} His sixth sister | = $i 1 ITE GROWS f 70 MILLION CHAIN eS CREP Peay eater tee oror rected pee sas eee 441 ¢ ®arfield St. tit Wealey Heights _—--- ————— OUR REPRESENTATIVE, MR. HORACE BROWNING, ON THE PREMISES All Day Sunday 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, Lavatory (first floor), 2-Car Garage, Southern Ex- posure. CORNER Lot 90x100. Maid’s Room, Bath, Attic, Center Hall. Wired for Radio. Within Block of Glover Park. ORES REALTORS 1417 K St. National 9300 8 (AP.)—In | “We try to make the motorist pay | WARDMAN 1437 K St. N.W. District 3830 | WOODLEY PARK HOMES : in this desirable subdivision are in such de- mand that there are now but a very few available. They are selling fast for the reason that they fulfill every requirement of the discerning investor who rec- ognizes true worth. They are not only beautiful and diversified in design, but most substantially constructed and perfectly appointed. Situated in a most picturesque suburban-like section almost sur- rounded by magnificent estates, this highly restricted development of better-class homes is but twelve or fifteen minutes’ drive from the F Street shopping center. tage of being secluded without being isolated. opportunity to live among people. of culture and refinement— people prominent in Washington’s social and business circles. We invite your Closest investigation and suggest that you inspect our Woodley Park offers you the advan- It offers you an « . Exhibit Home 2810 Cortland Place (Corner 29th) OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P. M. Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Ca- thedral Avenue, then west two. squares to 29th Street and turn right one square to Cortland Place, CE AL CEL WHY NOT e C.M AS ee Plats and Information on Request ’Phone District 6830 Buy a Lot On Attractive Terms Select —Residence Lots —Neighbors —Transportation —Stores _ —Schools. —Churches _ POSITIVE RESTRICT IONS ‘ . " J = a : ~ ‘Thomas J. Fisher & Co. INCORPORATED 738 15th-St. N.We- i ale ht se we ak mw he Oe +

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“NEW FINANCE METHODS} HT SLAM May Reach $2,250,000,000! in Business and Industrial Construction. American prosperity is. being re- flected in a record-breaking voluie Of new business ‘and ‘industrial con- ~ before the end of the year, bringing} © the ‘total to -a figure in: excess, of} struction during the ~first eight months of 1929 totaling approximate- ly . 61,825,000,000, according to a Nation-wide survey just made public by Young & Becker Co., of Chicago, specialists in real estate and corpor- ate. financing. In addition to this tremendous ex- penditure, exceeding the huge volume of this type of construction last year by 21 per cent, the survey estimated that another half-billion. would be spent on: néw office, store, theater,|. hotel, garage. and factory buildings $2.250,000,000 While this: gain in “prosperity building” bas been more than. offse* by a 35 per cent decline in residen- tial construction, Young & Becker stated that “the entire building in- dustry is today on a more stable basis than evér before—progressing in or- detly course: marked by. sounder in- vestment construction and an ab- sence Of speculative building.” Stating that there js little likeli- hood of any promounced decreases in duilding costs in the near future, conditions affecting construction ex- _penses were summarized. iri the. sur- vey as follows: (1) Building labor is well employed at highest wages in history; skilled mechanics receiving an average rate Of $1.38 per hour as compared to $135 a year ‘ago. (2) Lower material costs: have off- et. wage inoreases, bringing con- struction cost Jus to. about tie same level as a year ago and about 66 per cen‘, below the peak of June, 1920. (3) Builders turning to stocks and realty investment trusts for financing ‘because’of high money rates and un- favorable bond and mortgage market. New Methods of Financing. An outstanding development of the year, the survey stated, was the an- mnouncement of several large invest- ment trusts to invest in the real es- tate field, and the tendency. of com- mercial builders to turn to stock issues as a means of financing their rojects rather than through the sale of bohds and mortgages. “It is not unlikely,” said the survey, “that the huge aggregation of capital that has been acquired by American investment trusts may become an im- ‘portant factor in the real estate market during the next few months. It is interesting to note that the is- suance of investment trust’ securities during receht months. have been in larger volume than that of all other types of securities combined. If this continues it is obvious that invest- ment trusts must find some other outlet for their capital than the pur- chase of bonds and stocks. There- fore, it is only logicalethat they shou!d turn to investment in. high class property development as a means of obtaining safe and permanent profit- able returns. “Already some important trusts have announced, their intention. of operating to a greater or lesser degree in the rea] estate field, and there are sipevidences that this tendency is in- ‘puilding developments, creasing. Entrance of these trusts ‘into realty financing is being made through. direct investment in : large acting both independently and” in cooperation ‘with well-known builders. Several trusts plan to acquire and develop key locations in New York, Chicago and other large cities, and, in general, employ their capital actively in the real estate market under the dlirec- tion of a management experienced in real estate financing. “Investment trusts will undoubtedly be the means of providing consicer- able necessary business development during the next year with the right type of financing, They will also be no small factor in the elimination of shoe string speculation and pro- motion as their finances wil] only be ‘used for the soundest type of con- struction which is necessary and) as- sured of a substantial appreciation over a period of time. “Finding it difficult at times to compete with the stock markets in obtaining funds for large projects, commercial builders have also found it logical to turn their attention to a new method—oef financing—‘equity securities’ of preferred and common stock, which makes a more attractive offering to investors than do the fixed obligations that are customarily s0ld when money is easy. This has proven a success and stock’ financing is also becoming an important means of financing building through an un- favorable bond and mortgage market. “Corporations in the prosperous in- dustries have had little difficulty in arranging for financing their pro- grams.of_plant expansion as they have been able to meet these expen- ditures out of undispdésed profits or by offering additional shares of stock. Millions Spent for Business. “The expenditure of a quarter of a billion dollars monthly in the United States for industrial and com- mercial building,” continued the sur- vey; “undoubtedly is a strong indica- tor of the Nation’s manufacturing and busin*ss progress. It reflects the increasing insistent demand of Amer- ican business for modern efficient housing for its entefprises, necessi- tating the replacement of thousands of worn-out, antiquated and obsolete office and factory buildings with new up-to-date and more substantial structures. - “Contracts for business and com- mercial structures awarded during the first eight months of this year || totaled nearly $1,550,000,000. Much of this was in the larger cities where many new skyscrapers are piercing the sky lines. In New York, more than 200,000,000 has already been. spent for industrial and commercial buildings, including a score of giant office buildings which. will provide more than 4,500,000 square feet of rentable area in 1930 and 1931. In Chicago the total is nearly $80,000,- 000. Other cities enjoying heavy business construction are Philadel- phia, Kansas City, Washington, Bos- EE A SPECIALIZED SERVICE Bus USLMESS oe pe aoe REALTOR Wood p0dwa Buildin 5 | National 254 | -DCTOBER. t. 1929, EO A A EL TT TT . wid Post: SUND AY. LN AL LO AC | August Real Estate Aehiotly Open Today View of the Bradley Boulevard entrance to Kenwood, showing the home of Joseph H. i the Kennedy-Chamberlin development, Milans in the background. Shows Increase Over July Cleveland Park. 3716 Windom Place N.W. (a little west of Bureau of Standards) BRAND-NEW, Semi-detached, E nglish type home of solid brick and stucco construction with slate roof and of very pleasing design. Splendid neighborhood of comparatively new homes.: This house -has 6 large rooms, tiled bath with built-in tub and shower; extra wash stand and toilet, sleeping porch‘ and breakfast porch, open fireplace, etc. Oak floors throughout, hot water heat and electricity; separate garage. If you are a° PROSPECTIVE HOME BUYER looking for a ” real home in an exclusive environr’ent and at an at- tractive figure—this house can be bought SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS below the original price, or that of corresponding houses—then INSPECT today. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1433 K St. N.W. District, 1017 - North 3 Index numbers for the period 1924 to 1929 are as follows: 1924 ei *1926 1927 1928 1929 97.9 100 89.6 2 Real estate market for August,showed a slight gain over July | | activity, according to the index of | yenuary market activity compiled by the Nai- ne td -tional Association of Real Estate | eee _ Boards. The August index registered 86.7 | Seriek: eae The July index was 85.6. et The -index is based upon official | November records of the total number of deeds recorded in 64 typical cities. activity napa public order in the Free | | Disciples of Christ Start Pension Fund | Indianapolis, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—~An ‘ac- tuarial pension system for ministers of the Disciples of Christ in the United States will be established early next year. The headquarters of the pension fund is to be here, with W. R. War- ren, the author of the pan, and Samuel Ashby, treasurer, in charceé To establish the fund on a lézal re- serve basis, and to provide fm ac- crued liabilities assumed by the fuiid when it first becomes. effective, $8,000,000 is to be raised. | $15,750 Open All Day Sunday Flanked on trees. adds value ROOMS. hedroom to } ———-— -— out Conn. — k | | | | | $17,500 sections for Open After YP. me. OIL age room in = home. OSS BE mé HOME OF H Realtors 1417 K St. Situated in a most desirable section where property values are rapidly increasing, brand new home, containing four bedrooms, two baths and breakfast alcove, all beautifully Features include opem fireplace, garage with open side porch Come out and see it today. decorated, * 1004 Vt. Ave. is a wonderful buy. above, attic and large lot on paved street. YOU WILL MAKE NO ) MISTAKE 1 IN THE PURCHASE OF EITHER OF THESE HOMES Selected as Typical of the Best of Their Type at the Lowest Price in Their Respective Sections l In Cleveland Bark-We Offer 3618 Ordway St. Just the most charming, homelike Colon- ial you could imagine. pealing atmosphere of / coziness about it that will attract your interest at once. bardy poplars and shaded by other large A quaint old door of Early American design enters the living room, which has a real open fireplace. Entrances from lower floor and side porches. GARAGE, which matches the house. ‘Ave. to Macomb St., north to Ordway or Wisconsin. Ave. to Ord- way and half block to house. In Massachusetts Ave. Heights We Offer 3833 Fulton St. Situated at one of the highest points m the District, to the southwest over beautifully wooded all-brick CORNER home is the double en- trances from front porch and. living room to an attracti and living roam have open firenlaces. FOUR BEDROOMS,\ oak floors throughout, equipped kitehen with Frigidaire, NOKOL BORNER,\ big concrete lined cold stor- and slate roof are some of the excellent features of a well built and comfortable Drive out’ Mass, Ave. to Fulton St and west to property. sold Exhibit home open daily until 9 p. m. 1337 KALMIA ROAD Drive out to end of 16th St. and turn right on Kalmia Rd. ‘Idea About Short Diet -_.. Js Called Fallacious St. Louis, Oct. 5 “(AP.) —Diets of only a few days’ duration, says Dr. W. H. Olmstead of Washington Uni- versity Medical School, do not teaca the ‘obesé person how to control his weight, Instead, he contends, the patient loses weight too rapidly for a time, but. doés not stay thin. To reduce, Dr. Olmstead. says, a person must learn tricks of. muscle exertion and exercises ‘that use energy. Dr. Olm- stead favors diets of six months or a year. ‘Se RBS Ss s ~ here is a most ap- either side by beautiful Lom- L. Cansbury A large outside gor: came PANY INC. Builders to the kitchen. FOUR BED big. screened upper und lower A side drive from front to Drive west to 86th, this. home*commands a view miles. A unique featnre of this the new Crane Exhibit Rooms for Washington An interesting display of beautiful design in plumbing fixtures and a striking visualization of the progress in comfort- giving and labor-saving appliances "te sun room. Both sun room well basement, BUILT-IN GARAGE HELPS .. National 9300 : | ‘ New and completely equipped Crane Exhibit Rooms are now open to you at 1018 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. one year to another; water softeners that are this century's wonderfully improved version of the old unsatisfactory cistern; farm water systems that have placed all the benefits of plumbing at the service of isolated dwellings. 3 Placing on public view splendid exam- “ples of the new and more beautiful de- signs for plumbing fixtures, the recently developed fixtures in color, and new art- designs for fittings, these rooms are full of suggestions for greater beauty, com- fort, and time-saving in bathroom, kitchen, and laundry. Crane representatives, experienced and helpful to the public and contractors alike, are on duty and ready to give any informationandassistanceintheir power. You are cordially invited to pay an carly visit and to return as often as you please for further study and additional infor- mation. Because Crane materials aresold only through responsible plumbing con- tractors, you will not be asked to buy, When, in building or remodeling, you Montgomery Here house-planners, architects, realtors, builders, decorators, contractors, can keep in touch with the many recent de- velopments and obtain information not only on equipment, but on decoration and arrangement in the modern mode. Avenue Silver Spring OPEN DAILY—2 to 9 P. M. (Drive Qut Ga. Ave. to Montgomery-and East to Houses) National Mortg. o Inv. $11,950 do wish to purchase, it is well to come in with your contractor and let him ad- vise you as you select the materials that he will install. They canalsofamiliarize themselves with the growing array of mechanical im- provements; automatic gas water heat- ers that need almost no attention from CRANE PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO., 1018 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C, Branches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Eighty Cities | this

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Siieteditiinediiieiediiemde ie ote ot a ae es ee a prone | [ar THE CHESS TABLE | [ By WILLARD H., MUTCHL ER. ER. Capablanca, former world ehampion, is continuing his fine tour- mament play at Barcelona and as we go to press has completed six rounds without losing or drawing a single game: Tartakower, his nearest com- petitor, has drawn only one game and | won four, having had his bye. Of the | 88 games completed in the tourna- ment to date, white has won 19, black 10 and 9 have been drawn. The sum- | ‘Mary of play since last reported is ‘Reand 1. Soler-Rev . lg Round 2. Ribera-Soler 2 OV-TGrtQBOWEr ..cccccer Monticelli-Torrés Menchik-Vilardebo Marin-Yates Golmayo-Agullera Font-Capabianca Colle-bye. Round 3. . Torres-Revy rdéebo-Monticell: Ates-Ménchik Aguilera~Marin Se kek Capablanca-Golmavo Soler-bye Round 4. Ribera-Torres Soler-Tartakowe: Rey-Vilardebo Monticelli-Yates . Menchik-Aguilera Marin-Capablanca Golmayo-Colle Font-bye Round 5. Torres-Soler Aguilera-Montice}l}! - Capablanca-Menchik Round 6. . Ribera-Yates . Soler-Vilardebo Tartakower-Torres _ Rey- Aguilera icelli-Capablanca ‘SMoneki k-Colle Marin-Font Golmayo-bye,” ones standing: J. R. Te eiiened ad S. Tartakower vy d. Aguiler a . M. Golmayo .... J. Torres M. Font WU! Wo @ CIS bo ho Western Tournament Ga me. Norman T: Whitaker, of this city. made a herculean stand in the semi- final round of the recent Western tournament when he defeated Her- man Steiner, then the leader, and brought about a triple tie for second honors. This deféat enahléd Hahl- bohm, of Chicago, to assume the lead and eventually to finish a half point ahead of Whitaker, Steiner and An- derson. VIENNA Se ENG. N. T. Whitaker. SOAR tre mrt bt wee oe ea ba babes “— OBna WAP WH OOD -IDGerA Wr N we) City Club Notes, G. EB. Bishop, cness direcior of the City Club chess unit, lets it be known that the annual fall tournament play at the local.club will get under way on Saturday, October 19. A combined tournament for Class A and B players will commence on that date as well as a eeparate event for the class players. Members desiring to partici- pate in these contests are requested to post their names on the entrance lists, which will be posted in the near future. Mr. Bishop further wishes to\correct @ few errors which Mr. mitted to creep into his letter rele- vant to the District championship which appeared last week, stating that the latter misunderstood his intent in two instances. In the first place Mr. Bishop states that he has not ap- proached Mr. Walker recently regard- ing a match for the title. He verbally suggested to Mr. Walker about a month ago- that’ they engage in a short, impromptu match at that time, inasmuch as. business duties prevent him from participating very ectively in chess affairs during the fall and winter months. It was not Mr. Bishop's intention to have such a match under formal conditions, nor to have the title involved. Mr. Bishop atates that he is at the present time too busily engaged to find time for a atrenuous titular match. When Mr. Bishop :encountered: Mr Walker in the club championship plav-off last winter he offered the lat- ter a proposition “to play simulta- neously for the District« title. Club rules called for all club champion- Walker per- | ‘ | tions, Uniess untoward develop- ments occur in the District cham- | plonship situation, !t-ts-likely that a ‘committee will be formed to conduct ‘such a tournament. The club is shortly to furnish local | treat in the form of two) fans with a simultaneous exhibitions to be given ‘by I. 8. Turover and Norman | Wiiitaker, respectively tails regarding the dates, made known later. Sevlutions to Problems. The key to No. 334 was to be R-—-KB8. Unfortunately solvers found Q-—Kt5ch ond solution. in solutions were Jacob Frech, Kassel, F. B. Walker, J. W. P. L. Reed, Clair J. Bressler, Clinton. ¥ Mr. Frech comments: the intended key to R—-KBS8, as it generates nin forced mates. whereas key generates only one simple mate and proves six pleces irrelevand inerts with respect key, viz, White KB and Ps on R4, B2, Kt3 ana black P on Ré4.” The majority of the both the keys to No. 334, of them found the author's No. 333. Mr Mcllvane B--Q2 to be the key move for problem, but all the solvers found could be worked by B--B6ch. Mr. Frech had his troubles with one, and writes: “Problem 333 erates about 31,000,000 series. three days of study of I have been laboring under an session that the two black (QR6 and QKté) commanded QR4, Q@Kt4 and QHB4:; in other that. black’s pawns move -in wrong direction. Consequently could find no forced mate, and on the eve of suggesting that problem is erroneous and that if black P (Kt6) were omitted the problem, one forced mate series can be found among the many millions, viz, 1B—B6; 2Kt—-K5;: 3 mate Q--QB4. I had prepared a pte to you on this obsessed basis w fortunate reverification § d! seovened the error and its cause. The fact that black P (Kt6) does not. com-' mand white QB4 makes it, of course, unnecessary to omit it from the) problem. As this is an eg ic case of persistent obsession may be Of interest to sepchonaniaie” Today's offering is another two-| mover by Mr. MclIlvane which we trust will not suffer the same fate as its predecessor, PROBLEM NO. 335. By~John A. Mclivane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Composed for The Post. K on @5: B Q7; Kta on ans , 26, the Guy L. 334 instricate LO. forced to but Key gen- ob- was the oniy from on and QKt7: Ps on KR3, K6 QB4 and QKté6: BLACK—TEN PIECES. i te WHITE—SIX PIECES. K on Q7; @ on KR5: R on QB3; Kt on QR3: Ps on KKt2 and K6. White to play and mate in two ' moves. Official Salaries Irk would | ship play-offs to be matches of two, Bishop thought be extended, games-up. Mr. the match might that | leaving | the player who first succeeded in win- | ning two games the holder of the club | titular honors, but having”*the winner of the first. five or six, or any prede- termined number of games, remain | the holder of the District champion- | ship title. Mr. Walker has apparently remained under the impression that Mr. Bishop intended to subject both titles to the two-game-up arrange- ment, as is evident in his letter of last -week After making it clear that he is not to be considered as a chailenger for the title at this time, Mr. Bishop stated that.it has beeu his inteniion to hold a District championship tournament under the auspices.of the City Club chess unit, timmediate- ly upon the conclusion of the Class A-B tournament before mentioned. Present Champion F. B. Walker, for- mer Champion I. 8S. Turover, N. Whitaker, J. W. Byler, A. W. Fox, V. Bournin and other strong local play- ers were alated to receive special in- vitations to enter traction it has been planned to vite all the smaller organizations, such as are in existence at ship, &c., to send for competition. in the tournament. It has been thought feasibte to run | euch a tourney on the strictly open | plan, 1. e., Not iimiting the entrants solely to those issued special lovita- | BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES We Specialize in Finding the Right d, ocation , CONSULT MR. BRENT ROSS BEPHEL PS Estab. 1907 1417 K St. National 9300 . As an added at- | in- | Great | Falla, Georgetown, Anacostia, Friend- | their best player | Taxpayers of Island a Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, Oct. 4 Purther de- | &c., will be | intended to be a sec- | Among those sending | E. J.! Harris, | “Presumably | is | Q—Kis5 | be | to that! Q6, | solvers found | none | for intended | this } it Even | this | During | this problem | pawns) white’s | words, | that | THE WASHINGTON. POST: “SUND AY. OCTOBER 6. 1929. ap ee ~T 7R 10 YEARS AS POSTOFFICE _— tt VEE is MER oe ; ¥ “ye . ae ) ae a) ae ae! ae ae) murdered by MacBeth, and Edwin |ala0 Of New York, has | forest of Glienartney. The increasing number of Tich Americans eager to hunt the stag on Scottish soil has, of course, resulted J. Baltjer, leased the in rising rentals for choice gameland. | Shooting preserves which ition ago could heave $100, or a few cents an acre, at rentals ranging from 83,750 to $25,000 each. In some cases as high as $30,000 or $35,000 ‘is paid for the season; but such of course, are for grounds of which a king proud. One Inverness-shire forest 000 acres, estimated to ‘yield ' 80 stags and 500 brace of grouse, rented at $20,000, while another great | stretch of moor and mountain w “hose | 64,000 acres are said a genera- copld be of 35,- about stags and 1,000 brace of grouse | offered been rented for | are | an’s hunting | | places a value of $1,000 on is | | containing 4,000 pieces. to shelter 150 | was recently et a rental of $36,- 000 for the season. 4,000 Pieces Feature Quilt on Exhibition Pittsfield, Mass., Oct. §5—The wom- council of the First Methodist Church recently had an old quilt ex- hibit in the parlors. More than 200 pieces were on dis- play. One of the most valuable is a quilt owned by Miss Orcellia M. At- wood. “It is called “The Rising Sun,” and has 2,500 pieces. Miss Atwooe it. Mrs. showed a quilt Mrs. Edgar R Whiting has loaned a hand-made wedding shawl that is 125 years old. Henry. L. Dunham oe —s —~ —— houses and market. 810 F STREET N. W. OLD-FASHIONED HOME—Modernized No. 937 Virginia Ave. S.W. This quaint home will appeal to you from the stand- point of its distinctive architecture and attractive ap- pearance as well as the comfortable homelike arrange- ment and furnishing of its well-planned rooms. quartets so arranged as to comfortably accommodate two families with the privacy of a separate home. venient to government departments, The Features Include. Ten rooms, three baths, interior lavatory, hot-water. heat, electricity, Frigideire, Oriole gas. range, kitchen cabinets, expensive draperies, curtains and shades. Reasonable Price and Terms OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY WM. P. NORMOYLE Living Con- new commission Er Living Room Across Entire Front. The cubic foot content of this home will amaze yeu. rooms, including nfassive master\ bedroom with leg fireplace, make it luxurieus- It stands on a landscaped lot 506x120 feet. is in a highly desirable neighborhood close to schools and transportation. and lacks nothing desired for convenience and comfort. in basement, built-in garage, many closets and other appealing features make it a very extraordinary buy. terms can be arranged by prompt purchaser. Drive out 16th street and Alaska avenue through Silyer pesxent street or Montgomery areaee. NORTH WASHINGTON ‘REALTY COMPANY — — a Ex- Three sunny hed- Four Both baths are fully tile Very attractive than 25 minutes from busi- Spring to Pind a right and drive edst te exhibit Less Shepherd 2400 414 Old Georgetown Road Open C/ntil 10 P. BATTERY PARK NEW HOUSES M.Sunday . NURPRISING value in 7 rooms, oak e Drive out Road to houses; ~ $13,250 CONVENIENT PERMS Modern—Up-to-date—4 Bedrooms—2 Baths this splendidly floors throughout, porches, detached garage and: private driveway, Also for Sale Similar 408 and 412 Old Georgetown Road Wisconsin Avenue to’ Bethesda Bank. or take Rockville trolley and get off at Glenbrook Road. ~W. H. WEST COMPANY 1519 K Street Representative on Premises | located house having large ace in living room, cement full-tiled baths. firey! Houses | at bear left on Old Georestewn i ’ Nationa! 9900 en een ee ¥ Thought Rhino Cups . . Neutralized Poison Chicago, Get. 5 (1.P.).—A collection of rhinoceros horn cups, which the ancient Chinese thought were poison- proof, has been added to the Field Museum of Natural History. The belief came from the fact that the _huge anima] devoured poison weeds and herbs without injury to himgelf. The Field collection includes cups ranging from the Ming dynasty (13868-1643) to the Manchu dynasty (1644-1911). ) RE tn ee noe ee Trees Have Blossoms And Fruit Together — id Hibbing, Minn, Oct. 5.—Everbear- ing berry bushes with their continual blooming and fruit production are commen things, but when apple.trees Go likewise then the uncommon oc- curs. Anyway, last spring George Gren- ner transplanted two crabapple trees on his estate at Sturgeon Lake, and this fall these same trees are bear- ing fruit on one side and blooming | On the other. lnodley Park Comers 2/-37 Devonshire ‘Place N.W. Apartments of One Room With Bath fo Ser'gn Rooms With Three Baths. most favorable exposure to the sun. en flags ‘Herrlag fou Keeps Canneries Busy Wesermuende, Oct. 8 (AP.) ~Her- ring canneries of this city, Hamburg. Altona and Cuxh*ven have been work- ing extra shifte to handle the enor- mous hauls that have come from the fishing fleet. Daily 4,000,000 pounds or more have been auctioned at the fish markets, and the price of this favorite German sea food. dropped from the 15-20 pfennigs & pound of last year to only 4or 5 pices. Apartments Of Exclusive Advantages Overlookin Rock Cree Park LL ROOMS ARE OUTSIDE ROOMS—The distinctive: design of Woodley Park Towers makes every room delightfully airy, with the Because of its elevation and situation on the edge of beautiful Rock Creek Park every resident enjoys a splendid view ana full advantage of fresh, pure air. Although Woodley Park Towers is so plainly entitled to preference its advantages may be secured at no greater cost than that of the ordinary. It would be wise for you to make your apartment selection now, for occupancy about November Ist. No. 1 of a Series Rental Agents 738 Fifteenth Street N THOMAS J. FISHER CO., Inc. .W. RVD - ATTRACTIVE IN-TOWN HOME igi ae. Eanes aia OSS, RR i oer te oOo etey "2326. 20TH STREET (Between Kalorama Road and Ashmead Place) OPEN ALL DAY TODAY In Washington Heights At $11,950 An outstanding home value. Semi - detach- ed, pressed brick; six beautiful rooms, tile bath (shower), con- erete front porch, 1 double rear porches; new house condition. Equipped with every “modern home ap- pointment. 1435 K.St. N.W. [SHANNON & LUCHS] _ Exclusive Agents National 2345 May be purchased ee eee ee eC Ore ns of These Fine New Fort. Stevens Homes Extremely Low Terms of §55 Monthly Sg $350 Gash Prices Range From 46,750 to *7,850 OU must see value they “include six light, these homes to appreciate the offer. Every one is semi- detached and constructed of brick. They well-arranged rooms, modern -bath, front ‘and rear porches, built-in garage and-many-other desirable features. “already built and Over 500 sold. Our model exhibit home, furpished by Premier Furniture Co., 425 7th St. N.W., is open daily for your inspection. 4 on the Open squares, Georgia 394, A A AA AS A OFFICE AT 8th & ‘Tuckerman Sts. N.W. Until 9 P. M. TO GET THERE—Out Georgia Ave. te Tucker- man St., or Georgia Ave. cars and get Tuckerman St. N.W., them east one and one-half eof at RY auveueke Sixteenth St., through Colorade, thence to Tuckerman St. and Eighth, Telephone WARDMAN 1437 K Street N.W. @ ~

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_SUNDAY._ THE FLEETWOOD 3707 Woodley Road N.W Apts. of 2 rooms. kitchen dinins alcove and bath .. $59.00 to Frigidaire on house ++ te ol gy Resident Manaser. 1380 HARVARD ST. N. W. Apts. of 1 room, kitchen and. 3 rooms, kitchen h Fis beeps Beat oats the $55.00 LINCOLN ARMS 5435 Conn. Ave. N.W, Apts. of 3 rooms and bath, $52.50 to $55.00 Frigidaire on coco current. Resident Manager on Premises. LONDON HALL 1133 13th St. N.W. . Q24-hr. Elevator and Switchboard Service. Resident Manager. Apta. of 1 joem aeeenes and bath. 50: to (unfurn.) Apts. of L Goose, kitchenette and 2.50 to $65.00 (furn.). Including oe on house 200 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE N. W. 24-hr. elevator and switchboard service. Resident manager. 1821 M STREET N.W. r+ 5 iplanppaesc. 2 large rooms nd bath $100.00 MARYLAND COURTS, NORTH & SOUTH @th 4& Maryland Ave. N.E. 24-hr. elevator and switchboard service. Resident Mapagcer Apt. of 1 room, reeeption a Apts. of 1 room, kitchen and at 40.00 to $48.00 . Apts. of 2 rooms, kitchen and 60.00 to $62.50 $77.50 ath Apts. of 3 reoms, kitchen and a Including Frigidaire on house current. 936 NEW YORK AVE- NUE NW. Apts. of 2 rooms. kitchen bath 3025 PORTER ST. N.W. Apts. of 2 rooms, kitchen, alcove and bath Apts. of 3 worn “alcove and bath Including oy on house THE WEST VIEW 3 Eye all and $35.00 THE ASHLEY 2038 18th St. Convenient to downtown stores. 6645 GEORGIA AVE. Opposite Walter Reid Hospital! Frigidaire on house current. Apart- ments of rooms, kitchen ane bath, $70. ; schools. churches, ete. Apartment of five rooms and bath. Desirabie 2145 CALIFORNIA ST. tent. che THE IRVIN 1, nd 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. 4 prieidaire on house current. F N Ww “ 1321 Fairmont N.W. THE ROCKLEDGE Housekeeping apartments of one 2456 20th St. N.W. room, kitchen, dining alcove and equipped with day bed and Overlooking Rock Creek Park. ELEC- room and bath and 2 rooms, kitchen, bath and foyer. All out- “side rooms in excellent condition. Modern baths with built-in tubs. Resident manager on premises. Rea- sonable rentals. Pullman dining furniture. TRIC REFRIGERATION. 1420 CHAPIN ST. Front apartment; 2 rooms. kitch- en and bath, $57.50. Frigidaire dn house current. — + ae 1220 N ST. N. W. eee (Walking Distance of Downtown.) 221 F ST. N.W, One room. kitchen, dining al- Within walking distance of thea- cove and batb. $35 and $40. ters. stores, schools, postoffice and all departments, ete. Exceptional- THE EUCI ID ly desirable apartments in a new A 1740 Euclid St. bullding; apartments of threé rooms kitchen and bath: radio attach- ments: FRIGIDAIR =. ‘ One room, kitchen, dining alcove with Pullman set, ‘ wo rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 and $55. Resident Manager. 2426 19TH ST. (Q@verlooking Rock Creek Park.) THE WOODBINE 2839 27th St. N.W. Four exceptionally. large rooms, kitchen, bath and foyer. $70 Opposite Cathedral Mansions, one square from Conn. Ave. in the fe and up. . ELECTRIC > REFRIGERATION. lengeke W ag te Park section. 2,room itchen and bath, with FRIGIDAIRE aprelen. $55. Also one Park Towers 2440 Sixteenth St. DELIGHTFUL. NEW APARTMENTS ATTRACTIVE AND HOMELIKE MODERN APARTMENTS THE WHYLAND, 1724 17th St. N.W. One and two bedrooms. living room, reception hail. full size kitchen. large closets and bath: three exposures; re- frigeration Resident Manager, Pat. 3882. THE PRESIDENTIAL 1026 16th St. N.W. 5 Rooms and 2 paths. 3 ooms and Ba Resident Manager, Prank! in 4510. AL-ROY, ' 1615 Kenyon St. N.W. Mount Pleasant. Overlooking Rock Creek Park. 24-hour Elevator and Switchboard Service, Frigidaire. 2 large rooms, kitchen and bath 1 large room. Murphy bed, dressing room, -dinette, kitchen and bat Resident Manager, Columbia 84°75. THE PREMIER, 718 18th St. N.W. Convenient to Govérnment depart- ments: 1 room and bath and 3 rooms and bath; rents. $35 and $55. LA SALLE, 1028 Connecticut Ave., h Larger Suites: if Desired. Fr. 2! om ree ARMS, 1954 Columbia Rd. 1 Room and Bath to 4 Rooms and Bath. Frigida Apply Resident Manager, Pot. 133, VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE 1320 21st St. N.W. Oniy 10 Minutes to Downtown. Sealy” decorated mt ghee tel iarge ciosets. screened perches elevator service. kit. d bath. ganan 10 14200 a an $47.50 to $50.00 HIGBIE-RICHARDSON & FRANKLIN 816 15th Street N.W. National 2076 eV DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY THE CECIL SOUTHWEST COR. 15TH AND Modern Building, Elevator and Tele- phone Switchboa rd Service. 34 RESIDENT MANAGER. THE CLIFTON TH AT THOMAS CIRCLE. $65.90 WENDELL MANSIONS, 2239 ACSACEY SETTS AVE. NW. snd 3 bathe. Section. x 11 rooms wee 3 \\ - THE KLINGLE Bs ORTHEAST yy, CONNEC TICUT AVE. AND MACOM ~~ —Modern Pireproof Building with or Tv General Electric Refrigeration. dining alcove. kitchen h $57.50 to $67. 50 1611 CONN. AVE. Studio Apertments-—Slevetor Service. 60.00 3 rooms an 5 rooms and "Bath. with studio room THE | ASHTON rooms, bath and porch THE WINSTON THE ALTAMONT 1901 WYOMING AVE, AT 20TH ST apartment home. this building have been remodeled into amaller ones to meet the demand. There are available at present 1 room and “+ yh A room. kitchen. reception hall : s. kitchen. reception hall bine bath: 3 rooms, kitchen, recep- tion hall and 2 baths; 5 rooms. kitehen, reception hall and 3 baths. Open fire- places, electric refrigeration. telephone switchboard, 24- hour | elevator service. THE McREYNOLDS CORNER 18TH AND G STS. NW. Most Conveniently Located Downtown ei. Modern appoint — Electrolux refrigeration—complete -hour service —-restaurant and eight stores within buildin J RATES: 1 room. kitchen and bath. $32.50 to $45 2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $52.50 to $65 Furnished suites of one and two rooms with complete. housekeeping Sas cilities available for long or shor eriods PRESIDENT MANAGER, MR. FRITZ. 3701 MASS. AVE. NORTHWEST CORNER MASSA- CHUSETTS AVE. AND WIS- CONSIN AVE. Opposite St. Alban’s Cathedra!. 24-Hour Elevator Service Telephone and Switchboard. 4 rooms and bat S$ rooms. bath 8p oO 5. Genera! 375 to. $3 Refrigeration. 1316 N. HAMP. AVE. NEAR ty lg CIRCLE, perek. ernment Printing Office and City Post- office: 6 rooms, pantry rr $50.50. ON THE ALLISON, 4425 14th St. N.W. t rm., kit. and bath, Murphy bed $40.50 2 large rms., shower bath and kit.. 50.00 3 large rms.. shower bath and kit. 70.00 THE WESTMORELAND; 2122 California St. N.W. 3 and 4 large rooms. kitchen and bath. Resident Manager, North 4134. 3616 CONN. . AVE. N.W. 1 rm.. kitchen, dinette and bath, $44 z-29 at ouse Curre Resident Manager, Cleveland 3973. ee 2225 N ST. N.W. . Kitchen and bath A 637.5 » kitchen and bath..... 50.00 Resident Manager, West 1864. 1818 RIGGS PL. N. “We BETWEEN R AND 8 1 Room, wai Dinette oar Bath. Rent, $37. "50 ‘ $40 Month Resident Manager, , Decatur 1723. ‘2520 § ST. N., Ww. F: eg Ad Decorated 2 rooms. kitchen and b Resident Manager. "West 3130 2722 Connecticut Ave. N.W. S Large Rooms. Bath and Pantry. nclosed Porch. $42.50 een) ae 300 F ST. N.W. Convenient sintin Oniee agen Govt. 2 large rooms, Ritokist os aaa bath. $45.00 THE CLYDESDALE 2801 Adams Mill Road i hare ye oe Creek Park. 3 rooma and ath; southern exposure. $65.00 per month D406 Connecticut Ave. N.W. ¥ ’ Near Chevy Chase Circle J rooms, kitchen. bath and porch, $50.00 and bath. Near Washington Circle. 2 rooms. kitchen and bath: walking distance to ail Government buildin and downtown. A modern building; a outside rooms. Rent. $37.50 % See Resident Manager. Apt. 307. Phone West 617. TH ALWYN, 1882 Columbia Rd. 4 Rooms and Bath. Balcong. Resident Manager. Col. 5813-W. THE ALBEMARLE, 1700 T St. N.W. 3, 4 AND 5 ROOMS AND BATH. 1410 EUCLID ST, N.W. Desirable apartments of 5 rooms and. bath; 865 monthly. Refrigeration. 2401 CALVERT ST. Desirable all-otitside apts.. large rooms and closets One room and bath to 6 rooms and: 2 baths. porch. Resident Manager, | Columbia 4741. HERMITAGE 1117 Vermont Ave. One Room, Kitchen and Bath, 50. Resident Manager, Frankiin ib 1620 R ST. N.W. Furnished or Unfurnished. Within walking distance of down- : 24-hour elevator an@ telephose . and bath. . .$32.50 to o oe 2 rms. kit. and bath....57.50 t Resident Manager, Potomac 900. PARKADE, 1457 Park Rd. N.W. 1 room. kitchen and batn $99.99 2 rooms, kitchen and bath....... 62.5 Frigidaire. Resident Manager. Adams 873%. 2701 CONN. AVE, Opposite Wardman Park Hotel 2 large rooms, kitchen and bath. $60.00. 5 rooms and bath; “jouthwest exposu Resident Manager, Columbia 10241, with very: WARDMAN MANAGEMENT District 3830 1437 K St. N.W. N.W. SCHUYLER ARMS 1954 Columbia Rd. 1 Room and Bath to 4 Rooms and Bath Frigidaire Apply Resident Manager, Pot. 0133 WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Dist. 3830 1437 K St. N.W. SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT. 1931 LORAMA | RD. (Cor. 20th i we New Bui Hs 3 Rooms. pinias Avote. it. and Bath to R 8 aths. retarial areerhs Refrigeration. mplete Service wn. - on Prem 900 19th ST. 1 Room. it. and Bath. 2 Rooms. t. and Bath $40.00 to =. Some with Electric Refrige erat ton. Switchboard and mae Manager on piekion THE MAYFAIR. a ? ST. N. ad Bath $30 00 te $37.50 anager on Piemises aa ying aly ge |! egesog 4 Bath. *eeneeeaeaeaeae 4 Rooms, Kit. and ad Bath... .sseee 3145 MT. PLEASANT ST. Nw. rooms, kitchen and bath, $57.50 and $72.50. Jal ded Mean res eae. soe, DUPONT CIRCLE. 1 Room. Kit. and Bath. .£30 00 te 181, looms. Kit. an —: Frigidaire Service. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT 4 rene! MBean, ,reemnans, Bultehdoard Service, 9, Burhs Aaditional, Cott vensed 2s ite the 5 rooms, bath and t porch. $60.00 to 70.00 5 rooms and bat ‘s FR ae } semi- 2300) 18TH STREET N.W. Dist. “3830 1437 K St. N.W. THE WAL RAFF siete ee mtatios na Mxitchen and. ath. . Beia a TNewion BAY w . ° , v -a- . ~ besa Near 18th and Columbia Road. Apartments. of 5 25 ISTH ST. NW. 1632 S ST. sg ores Elevator —Flectric’ nodern 4 rooms = hat $545 and $460 NNUSUALLY LARGE Rooms. 00 an garage rooms, kitchen and bath. $55.00. 5 rooms, bath and porch ... THE GREENBRIER. Manager ‘on er 500 3407-9-11 29th ST. 5 LON *LLOW try, Kitehen and Bath. xh 1809 BELMONT ROAD N.W. NEWLY DECORATED rust SLEZTLAND, FARE. ae ti Saisie phetligcration Dn 52? 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $52. 50. MOST REASONABLE RENTS Fine natetion’ tie Fs mil Y NObERH BUILDING. 2 ms, ‘ath te ch. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, front apartment, $60. 00. PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS—CAREFULLY KEPT BUILDINGS ‘cs eo Oe Pirawandnsscbesey os eres * gest Retrigeration 4 rooms and pein 5 Wi OPEN AND LIGHTED DAILY FOR INSPECTION nba 17TH AND “K STs. N.W. gery <0 ~ ae 2530 QUE STREET N.W. 1820 CLYDESDALE PL. -1235 RANDOLPH ST. CARLISLE COURTS SOUTEVPARRAGUT PARK. 5 Ee ‘ isk. -— 8 rooms, kitchen and bath, $60.00. N.W N.W. UTH STAT CO ‘consen””: 3 roonis and bath 18560 and 390.00. ES af, “" 1715 OREGON AVE. N.W. @ Squares North of 18th and Col. Rd. Ye By Convenient to 1éth Bt. 4 rooms, bath and porch.$57.50 and $60 Bachelor Apartments, THR WAV 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, for colored, $50.00 P sloom, i Retrigersiton—Elevater, “4 Fooms. Kitchen end bath: 2. 4 : RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. 3 Rooms Rooms, i nd Bath ts s ae Ry ‘Bath, , | , , UY, 2 Foo ms &. Eltchen, an d bath: ay 53.00 89 3125 MT. PLEASANT ST. sain RPORATED. ectrical “Refrigeration elu vs se PSS 758 6TH STREET S.E. eked mnMAN ST 14 Ww. 1321 Connecticut Ave. : Phone Decatur 3600 1 anata om of at | 2 rooms, kitchen and bath (Murphy Bed), $35—$40. met cA An of Conn, ave. 2 Fooms. kitchen ‘sna batho”. "$07.80 41 L — saiaeniiiiitiatintieaaesl Sere | : 2 rooms, kitchen and: bath be Ai FRANCIS SCOTT KEY eget ier andlor 1729-31 H STREET N.W. 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, $75.00. ‘National Mortgage & Investment Corporation National 5833 "National 0036 636 12th ST. N. E. e-half Sauare 2 rms., ont ond bath. ede 00 Ay, and $42.50 ~ 1613 30th ST. N. Ww. Reduced Ren 5 rms.. kit.. bath and — only $70.00 2 rms., rec. hall, kit. and bath. 3024 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W. Ovérlooking Cathedral Grounds. rooms, kitchen and b "1150 rooms, kitchen ind path See janitor in each building or call Rent Department to inspect CHAS. D. SAGER 3 | 92 4 14th St. N.W. left. i . hiek includes refrigeration. 924 14th St. NW, MOST DESIRABLY LOCA THE TED AND l lowest priced apartment on Capitol Hill— 1114 F st. ne. Thoroughly 1 ang sere eleva =. outside Fopeee. overlooking Maryland modern building automatic refrigeration an condition like new throughout: , kitehen and bath for $49.50. Only a few Open and lighted until 9 o'clock. CHAS. D. SAGER, REALTOR-BUILDER. Nat. 0034. . 2 room Corner 20th and F Sts. Furnished of unfurnished apts pts. 1 dressin secre, 3a) Murph bed, dining alcove and bath includin unfurnis ed un “ONFUR, BACHELOR A 1 R. AND B.. $37.50. UD.. Py few ‘especially desiranis corner Thoroughly modern building with 24-, hour seritehbeoara and elevator serv maid Rg if desired. Apply resident mana Srenslente and BED accommodated. . . NF ee 1727 K st. nw, 1435 K St WR, ‘ e 2 a 2a ED al in prali vei. ¥ ‘

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Sa Adams. at one 27 on 16th Tey “PERSONALS - BEAUTY y culture taught it 34 expert. | ‘Terms r ble. Arilenes. 7311, CONFIDENTIAL investigations since } aes: Franklin 6700: 1g32 ‘Morgan Brad- ransportation IC vibrator Me nal o = d i epacusts Oth and ~ ELECTR nurse, 1410 Hopkins betw 21st, O O and P; daily oa danday e - ; An Invaluable A id” to Home-Seeker. | EPILEPSY CURABLE—Detroit indy finds complete relief for husband; specialists , me, abroad failed: nothing to sell; all letters answe ered. Mrs. 6. Dempster, Og Apt. A-5, “gina LaPayette Bivd., West, De- PRR ONE Pe ae IE IL BE RI ae eI Ose ® ; | troit, Mich en Ko — a Rose SAR a Rene aeRO Aiea Be pea os aT ge ee . - —_————————————————— LL - EXCESSIVE weight rapidly reduced: won- | derful French metho sed. Dr. Della itiondeeken 3025 O st. nw.: West 1120. KIN te dae grades, s, special classes WNTOWN—360; attractive furnished | for and girls: also music, French. d ults Biltmore COMMUNICATING room: i yodern | 5 rooms and bath, ms: all modern | * THE ‘COLORADO % Block Lincoln Park “App ‘Apt. 2 The Briarcliff spartan. two large rooms, kitchenette. arcing “tor chit ren and ag rn | gas range: screened porch: se , | HE QUEENSBORO re aes i 46 W st. nw.; Pot. 3569, | ree pegaotiandt ne may vin a | a ices A, ay i SE. re beth, _{mmediate posséssion, janitor. 434 | School. 1850 Biltmore st. ams 1154. sé IRTS (1725 i7th st. nw.)-—'] sare ‘sirable -apartment. , Sp! ’ Near aio" pene Hospital. MASSEUSE—Graduate nurse; healthy, re- 14 ST. NE. s N r, school: slp. porch; 3 | fined. colored; speaks French, 7 da 3 Fuses na hit B. del So ts a: De one vec. hall, k. and b ee t31.50 | woe r rm.» $41.50 t £42 i rm. and T.. rec all. kK. an 51.5 : = $30; all large rms. ; Frigidaire included Fae 40.00 | 3 rooms and es th. . ..$40.00 1862 Mintwood Pl. N.W. be on floo ni i.: yard: 2d floor, | refined white patients only. Pot. 583 a Apartt ment newly decorated ! 4 rooms, rec. hall and bath....$50.00 ms.‘ -rms.: clean, bright. North 4340. MASSAGE—Excellent work: refined pa- b . ti “TAYLOR ST. NW.-—-Three rooms i 115 D ST. SE. « 6TH ST. NW. Ti ‘ t | . li—3 large tients onl ; Fh on nent appointment 1614 17th St. N.W. cluded: “couple: preferred $35 toi. %9220" | THE 3 rooms and’ bath ccs waft? ||f) Attractive apartments }} frone: compicte 1: 'h except linen: semi: | 3028 0 st. ww. West 3120. , Se eee er ; he couples; c ren taken 129 00 ; Saaeuge Saanatlen for stiff _ joints, abe, Sy ie soit of four and five rooms, | EAST CAPITOL ST., 200—1, 2 or 3 rooms | electrical treatments. Hrs., 10 to 5. Re- | 1263 IRVING ST. NW. ist floor 3 rooms. Tw t NEW HAMPSHIRE itchen and batl : I | 3. rooms and bath.. 43.50 . z ee eee ’ ' : Neat Soldiers’ Home. ' See Janitor. ' reception. hall and bath (all front). bath and porch: 2d floor: $30 |fined white clients, 1626 Swann st. Apt. 2). | NW. -_adnegin 2637. MEMBERS for the New York 8t iy de sarge rooms, kitc hen and bath New- - ne roe a 7 ly decorated, second flo 14 4th st. se. | | THE NORWOOD. 1343 East Capitol st. | 3 : pay Furnished Apt. $5 : . Apply 2nd floor 3800 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. ir Sold Downtown ) ee : EXECUTIVE, 3401 16th ST. . . . 63 W. location _ Phone North 9106 3237 HIATT PLACE NW. . & Pa. Ave. N. Two attractively oe 43 0458. Parisian family. Phone Potomac rooms, kit., bath; ° ‘ ining “steove! cafe and nwitch board, RUGS manufactured from your old Car- pets and woolen clothing: prompt service. Southern Ru& Co., National 2332. Real Estate’ Dept. Berean: n Se 2g a sc RNS Near 14th St. and Park Rd. | P lh :; t | Tat . | $35 00 TO $40.00. : , Near 14th St. and Park Rd. if einam Courts National 4815 SHAMPOO free with each marcel 6: finger ve on., Wednesdays an Fridays Govt. Park. 908 B St. SW 0765 Frigidaire. Expert operators. Arlenes, 2823 14th st. pp THOS. “BE. JARRELL CO., Nationa! 0765 . i ov +: | HE ‘PREMIER ! : Sete i} ee Resident Manager or call 2115 P St. N W 2B Ty Expert operetor ~ | THE STRATFORD |. L. E. BREUNINGER & tiga , WHY enlarged toe joints of other, toot 2010 Kalorama Road 2 squares from Dupont | 15th and@ M Sts. N.W. I orrection Lao. SONS p Wm H Saunders Co., Inc. epee 612 F st. nw., suite 108, groun | | Excellent residential location. 1's blocks ; . . t t | alld th | Wastin amet ies tonay tscasre elas Circle ee EVELYN MURRAY. 1210 MASS. AVE. NW. e iz , : aie aay rooms. Kit nd ‘poke i 09 | = : : — : : Swedish and Medical paassant, | One of the Best Places in 10a. m. till 8p. m. Metro. 4134. 3 rooms, kit. Sail. TAS AS SASS . es EE rooms kit. bath and ha! | : | One room and bath; ‘ : } , Washington Heights Town-to Live NT PLEABANT SCHODI, fr QERETARTES E. S. POSTON & CO. er Berg Bo a 2151 California St. N.W. Tivoli Theater oe Col. bas : (1518 K St. N.W. Natl. 0760. ‘ Convenient to Government depart- : | Hampton Courts wn Reuse tetirment, Ses Five rooms and bath. Electric |. . ICUT AVE. | ‘ae Refrigeration FREF. 24-hour Large Outside Double | dresses blouses designed. copied, remodeled. DESIRABLE downtown) 9013 N ; . . | ‘ | 3 N. Ham Ave, resident m 4s : as ‘apartments, three and four | okie pshire Ave — ee ethno nati EO cap ahaa Rooms $45.00 Month wT ‘Sousty | ee nee a ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? | 3 JUST OFF 16TH ST. T | rooms and bath. Low rent. In- : ie Sansbury Co., | , . THIRTY YEARS’ SECRET SERVICE Investigation and adjustment of avaye pers — & Salus, 920 New | Apts. of 1, 2, 3, rooms, Inc. . Ameri tay . kitchen and bath; 24-hour 1418 Eve St. Nat'l. 5904 Beautiful Takoma Park merican Plan absolute loyalty and the wimost. discretion. on. THE HARROWG A 1 ER | switchboard and_ elevator ]| 2 biel cata Se nished. 7 PAINTING, FURNITURE seeninine up- THE ARGONNE, aa Ronit’ Se | sao ‘ . fA NEW BUILDING IN KALORAMA HEIGHTS | sprig gig tors 2001 16th St. N.W. | iis : room “and kié,: basement room and ‘kit: AE mor dp°ns ig0n weak ast ints ‘s if. oie 2 rms., kit. & ba...:..$48.50 to $52.0 room an é : | 816 K ST. | Row Re elee.. eas: children taken.” "| Cin fear at ome ih apmre. time and : ena to wave best transportation. | | housekeeping apar t. - | 4 rooms, kitchen “Refrigeration. 00 | saaki ents money while doin Bigs ooms, Dining —_ itchen and Bath ‘t| ments at a slight addi- a | Consult 4 rooms and bath, $45. . 64-page book free. National Radio” Insti- if. t t. i. vite 7 ‘ : tute, Dept. 9XL2, Washington, D. os i 5 Rooms (2 bedrooms) and 2 Baths. ||| tional cos | THE SUSQUEHANNA, ii@& N. L. Sansbury Co.. Ine PIANO PUPILS—Beginners: 5 year At Reasonable Rentals. NI : HANNON ’ : L_UCH . oe ¥ *9 ° ; > older; music manuscripts copied by i- MERICAN SECURIT 1430 W St. N.W. | A, A tlt 1418 Eve Hi. N.W. Nat’ ue at 16th versity graduate, Call, Natl. 6850. Apt. 425. You will find her} every convenience which makes apartment occupancy “AND_TRUST COMPANY > | 4 rooms. kitchen and bath 7 ¥ Sh Boemgearee ye St. N.W. vat’l 5904 .. a ® WANT $1.700 year? Postoffice clerks, » * attractive, including '/: new secretarial telephone service, electrical refrigera- tf —-— Managing Agents Specially Priced Units carriers. Son A8-$9. comedian Bex tien, 2 elevators (opciator controlled) and many other features. Complete 24- Real Estate Dept. .o Eee’ 1 ' or een RA TAPS Rey . coaching free pply imm ° hour service supervised by our resident manager. at - . an) ) |THE CAMBRIA- ad | 1435 K St. N.W. NA. 2345 / Now Offered Say). Angee Sa | if}. 15th & Pa. Ave. N.W. | 1524-1326 Euclid St. PHILLIPS TERRACE 99 1. 30, BRIDGE—Auction and Contract . | 4 rooms, kitchen and bath 50} amvcunea See 1601 ARGONNE PL. NW. Reduction Taught by Hollywood expert. vator—Switchbo —Taaceli bay wieesany Pree Bt nae 3000 v g.. Rm. : one Co 5 Lighted for Evening Inspection | Tat? 245 Ti Ele . : ‘| National 4815 | Apts. of 1 tm. kit. dinette and bath On. Large Furnished Roonis TOMORROW THE IRVING- Es | | re ‘ ; I G HOLMES, THE BRADFORD 4 rms., --: dinette, ay and porch With Private Baths, $60.00 a ee i : 5 ORE cs ware amenerrmaRe re. | same” ; | HANNON: & LUCHS} a! 3014-3020 Dent PL. N.W ih and Be. A ites 3 — plies eat aft Frigidaire on House |Current. Resident Manager. Attractively i x : secretarial courses. Also a _besinners 8 an- inc kitchen and bath p —_——- ; é sa y a oe Hotel suites ish class Tuesday and. Thu rsday evenings, ae ) . 2a. ee BSS Cm 2 be os - Yee 6 me nm 2.2 w- seers be ———" ——- PLIOCENE OP a \ ~ + a : — _ OO ROCCO Reh eee visa ans cans eee ae RETR eS PROC Se & rooms, kitchen and bath -_—_ 5 © 3353. MOPNike iret sda Ny60.00 iat: to 5 rooms ane ah 50 to. $102.50 THE JOHN M 4 RSHALL Retes for any course: Day | : ie. a Ss x ~ a 31. NW. NATIONAL 2345 elert13-3113 GEORGIA ‘AVE. NW. | 710 8th St. N.W : ae Refrigeration | : . | » e ae ° 4-Story Fireproof Building Apts. of 5 rms. and bath, $60 reception hall, 3 bedrooms and MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL MANAGING AGENTS 3 rooms and pate: Arcola heaters. ..$35.50 | RGE F. HANE, Ny 9 ! d b Tel. Nat, 1921. eg Ais ¢ mR PERO agg to $100. bath, $100 up monthly. FOR _ National 3964. Ra eee 1422 F ST. NW. room, Resident Manager ) N 3 4t & H S T S. N. E. ; and bath, with M h ed af CORNER 4th bed All rooms outside exposure, beau- SECRETARIES | § a and bath: rent teduced; $45. | THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d st. nw.— RSENS AR pee tae $37. THE VAN CORTLANDT pth oun. out “tor future success and reference: te | lor igh an estern - room 5,” per agate | Resident Manager Kitchen and bath. See resident manaser,| Be ISth st hee Nath 2076. rooms and bath }. oe ee 58 an 5 times weekiy vs scan A S di 974 1 4th Sp apt. 5.| | === |i} . 802 21st ST. N.W. 927 G STREET-N.W. assified contrac! onis tor 1.001) STUCIO, t t. 5 rooms and bath............ 2 rms. and bath, $25 .‘ No ad ¢ meen! ¢ accepted [or ten 25 Years on 14th St. Washington. HE AMHERST. | ee -- Se a iciie onan : 100 T T 4 rms. and bath. $35 than three lin Qa n shi unry 1664 Columbia Rd. N.W. |} OV Bd ee yond Aft W, Sy ees requerline refund due to cancelsions || MME. CARLETTA 922 14th St. iar : PANY INC. | 3 and 4 rooms and bath, $45 to $55. - | g's class ; na . ae § ification Mae. GEO. W. LIN KINS CoO. Elevator. ” Studio ng of The Post reserves the right to edit Optical Store, ie . - ) .AN Y "E 2 2 3 2S Ahlen | : 2 rms.. kit. and bath, . and ciassify all adve NATIONAL 5904 . 1418 EYE ST. THE JEAN N ETTE, Sa Se 8 US Sew 1733. De Sale St. 7% e right to reject sds thet it deems POR YEARS WASHINGTON'S FAVORITE _ 1314 14th St. N.W. ee Re RSS : Dec. 2500 . .THE SMITHFI ELD objectionab| ; most remar praphie ve veaeer of hu- : ae ke EOE : . Notify The Post immediately a your man destiny, public Low-priced downtown apartments. 4} fx: SR RE : : | _. 1115 9TH ST. NW. ed is in correct. Not responsib) tis of Europe and — rooms (2 bedrooms). and bath, $37.50 to / ("= SS etek. ey fx, . Elevator. errors afte the first inse rien c the m edium $47.50. ae Cae PRR A ee. 3 rms., kit. and bath, $40 to $50 The Post does sues thing within ts of modern ti ; the ; ' power to censor ch ed ads and your life and your innermost. secrets 1 them perfectly clean and honest, giving your full name an 1133 14th ST. N.W. — - ‘ . . Pee -. ¥ : ‘ o wae’ hie ph gg A. Br as ee ; eS LSS ee , ALBERT E S POSTON & CO a Id . reciate it of Spe ) ponder sacks that will more than wah gy Soa! - GLADSTONE APTS. | DUPONT APTS. , Within walking dustanes of, downtown. SOS ee ak ty 1825 F ST. NW + De ° than kuaer tb be avtolcaal a Rinont uckite a tines ‘Gueetion, Om ; | 3 rooms id $5 (a. F eS pins. bath = Dead , | y know to be misleading. + || out without asking a single question. Car- ves 1423 R ST. NW. sles cae oo oh Se RS on 44 teom ae 6 mtn at ‘a | 4518 K ST. NW. NATL. 0760 or misclassified a: re Jetta has brought about more happy mar, ‘cae kitchen, bath: redecorated: | (Just Off Conn Ave.) s 1917 G ST. N, -W. aE fone ; : 16 Pb ot. he. : —— - CLOSING -TIME FOR ‘ADS more people ‘out, of distress rand. sorrow ° ° ” e rooms cnen an bath, S. : - So Oe ‘ , - © ‘ , — t 1} shiington en mn a : and 6 rooms, kitchen. bath; »$100 -. ‘ar to many Gov ernment. departments ; °F. i MR 2 .8 ¥ ¥ a ant 3 baths. Beh. rene Furnished ® Ban tor daily copy and 5:45 Bp m about Tre affairs. lawsuits, - HAWARDEN APTS 35. -. | a eae nA er CAVANAUGH COURT ge ge Ml ag . div business. speculations. i _ | "oN W — Sa eee A: 1526 17TH ST. NW. 1868 INGLESIDE TERRACE—Private resi- appear in early 9 orclock eve- || of any kind, consult 1419 R ST. NW. | 1349 R ST. N.W. Ree as 11 room, kit., bath. £35.00 to $40.00 | Sath: poreht $60. Adams 2121-We oe iz o'clock noon ns” HOrY f , . ‘ Corner 14th st. nwi=-Roomy apartment. | rooms, kit. bath: r Adams a8 Sen kitchen, bath; $65.00. | \ ALOIS APTS. 5 rooms and bath, $50.00, 900 19th St. Frigidaire "$47 50 and $50.00 ated faba mage completely “furnished TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO oD , ee tectinn guarantee | 188 sia ; + Tt ousekeeping apartment for adults only: ‘ elcon HARTFORD APTS. | ger rescipacl sins yah 2112 PA. AVE. N.W | Cc h | DU phage Rages COURT gas and electricity included. 617 19th st. NATIONAL 4205 welcome. Youre from 10 a. _m ga 6 remiss, Sitéien: teh ee ella FA. 2 0 AN WY. (Cor. 19th & Eye Sts. N.W.) 1657 31ST ST. NW. And tor. “C - ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE {~ 1434 HARVARD ST. airs east | Moderately priced; 4 rooms, bath; $30. " | » kit. and bath: Frigid- OPP. MAYFLOWER—Large, homelike, An ~— or “Classified Department. D’ HMAN 1212 nye =. Nw. kitch bath: $65.00. | to $37.50. Viitnie 8. snert ys of the e $50.00 and $52.50 seas. a PP ag rm. Bath: cheers. con- oitlt he ae orem ede soe Charge Account- AS A Metro. 3257. . | se oes | section , . - ath; clean, ; = 3 rooms, en, ba 5 and downtown THE MONTCLAIR gas, cleo. contin. eae, Suet see phoue licted in thet 4 bil) || PROF. WRIGHT, 450 New Jersey ave bei wil rst insertion sceance un. 8 B omt cr 1725 > Tw CLAVERLEE | 1 room, kit. & bath $42.50 1717 De Sales st. Wee. i; ate . “MONTICEL LO APTS. | 9 LANIER PLACE N.W. rte Ww | 2 rooms, kit. & bath... ..$68.00 13 and 4 rns, De Doren. "300 and $581 FIRST fir, 4 dinet | Ueecosunys nce erdeep guurt pe made §) She Eee readiazs. Linc, 4193:° agoaint. 646 Irving St. N.W. . 8 b See Mrs. He B. Clarke Apt. 1 6 windows) piano fireplace Taupe cone ry ne - uch ° " + al "ean not a adver~ ments: special scance every Friday. 8 p. m, : : : , ’ . tubs, u r ) iv RAT UT Ct Sp N RTHEAST. Electrical Refrigeration 1746 K ST. NW. . NEAR Capitol and Library, 138 4th se.: 2 If unhappy. dissatisfied with life, visit NO ‘ Two Elevators—Switchboard rooms and bath... large. clean rooms, _ bath: h-w. h., me Can help you in business, health, mer- gas, electricity: adults . : LOST riage, divorces; evi] influences and 2» GLASGOW COURT, | Complete 24-hour Service | RUTLAND COURTS family affairs. Speciel readings, $1. . & 4 $151 MT. PLEASANT ST. NW. 4 rooms, kitche 5.5 | sat a. Se ee 3 rooms, bath and ad _porch. $45. 9 rooms, kitchen, bath; $55.00. ° | : Prigidaires. —-_ > Cc r 1725 17TH ST. NW. : AR PIN—Platinum: set with diamonds Hours, 9 to 9; Sunday. 9 to 3, 624 E st. AW, HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. | rt 7 ne 330 Rhode Island Ave. N.F. | Resident Manaser. 1 rm., kit.. bath: Frigidaire . an grounds: decid Reward. Please notify Abi. 218. The. are Madame Carmon GIFTED | Corner: 2 rooms, bath, Murphy bed: 3 130 WEBSTER ST. vite "| odty_lovel ed by old er neumelaniie tae (ee PALMIST p-wrenkiin 9503. 1412 Eye St. N Murp! t 3] - Ta¥ , : and 4 rooms and bath. Frigidaire, ‘incin- | : ans SHA NNON : 2 & LUCH | @ rooms ana bath. nished. 240) Calvert st. nw.. Apt. 211. 3 | DIAMOND BAR PIN, square emerald. cen- Reads past. present, future. Can help and. | <A to 5. pm. ter, 2% in.; between 1717 N st., Mt. Pleas-! advise you on affairs in life. Settles kf , a ht ’ SS a a ee BROOKLAND COURTS, ‘ r Manerion Agents | | A LLAN E. WALKER & CO., Ine. fi ust wonderful: none nicer: Feason- ave: Generous Tews! irs. | THE VAN CORTLANDT 1210- 1218 Perry St. NE 435 St. N.W. NA. 2345 | 913 15th st. nw. National 2690. e; adults; finest location. Lin DOG— Airedale, ed Jack: “chila’s play- 63) 728 Sf SW — | 1417 BELMONT ST. NW: Surrounded by pomes. Detached build- “ “COLUMBIA RD—cCiean 4 attractive 3 | Decat ur 0608. wre MADAM ZARA “Ae E | af ve exceptionally. large rooms, bell and . FRIGIDAIR 50 an | location: reas; refined home: aduile'a : Cards, Palm. Life read. $1. Hrs., 10 te 10 bath) Frigidaire and 24-hour elevator serv- S -FOOms: poche See to $65.30. Brick | ——“"FOLO} MARIETTA, ole 177 17TH ST. NW. . ore DOG—Peki t b aved a. Call nM 50. Two rooms. kitchen and bath. | #27a6¢, $7.50 mo. ext 49% K ST. NW | 4 rooms and bath . ; $30. pith dahl by ae oD yy y pete ; Ergiiah ers a os tr Be. Libera) reward. Ca — including. Pr iniduire $50. See manager | at : 4 rms. and bath: elec. and gas; heated, Apply Apt. 16. ! electricity; heat included. 38 sour P Lo d: pith. blu ‘on ons MADAME DE LAINE ” ee, a Atta EFS pC | BOSS & PHELPS, $40.50. ALLAN E. WALKER ¢ CO., . : LOran aug Nd | Always consult the best. Most gifted f secpt. halt, kit. eects . S TON & CO. z pipet : ; ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. Inc. 913 15th st. nw. ne 2690. Sh EMAOT INS Supe. 1 or end bach Bb. | Th eater: re Hist pe nag a ll and psychic card. reader; has * t., bath + $3.00) _ 1518 K ST Nw. NATIONAL 0760. |1417 K St. N.W. Natl. 9500, 913 15th st. nw. Natl. 2690, 04 EST. NW ——~ | Met. 2161 7 ue owner, ee ate returned to ure no a FO 117 ot toca gay woop plessant 7. st. nw )—In le alia 4 COLOREP TE “nw. 5 EP) a wd ‘bath: newly pa- evecr APT.—5 ome ae bar earns! nen H Sf, N. W. fi rite! | - “ — outside sunny rooms: r and bath. $39.50: 2 .* mand | 1614 & 1616 14th St. N. Ww. | n roow and bath 9 apart- | pered and painted; rent reduced: $40. Columbia 5668. : scores: seer on oe Fy os ‘near Lith ~~ MRS. RIZPAH ELDON _ | KAHN OPTICAL. CO. iberel teward. G22! MTH ST, NW. (near Girard). e ; 61 ns of f meese. female: stray ee . ts. : 0 Date st. 50; ' ae 8. ? ws | Attractive apartments, Sonetoties of ments: “reasonable rental tlectr < it . PALEY OF. aeun fas Fad ins t., . ) BP re cvce eas Fay ; Gives AH, Te ¢ 7th St, N.W. Natl. 5977 | ith*path, to respon. couple. Pot, 2926-J. lof Interior, Main 1880, or Pot. 4460. | advice on “family, love affairs and business. Ne Seine age: free refriceration a bas; mist and ares sts. | and parking space. Mar... Apt. 32: Mel ‘and 3 rooms. kitchen and bath 0 aon (Pormeriy Wileox. Hane & Co.. Ine), 4121. , $45.00. Mr. Howard,-National 6320, 1422 F ST. NW. » National 3964. Col. “ a

Page 49

ee rm rn tee ee ———-- —_ - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE OAKLAND PONTIAC PACKARD. 6 TOWN CAR, custom body; splendid condition; driven about 16, 500 miles; will sacrifice for. $1,500. ° Phone .Met. 3375, &-10:30 a. m. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMART | Whirlwind sale, every car re- duced; don't fail to see these won- derful values. Guarantee lowest prices in city. “CLAIRVOYANTS. _ LICENSED BY ‘is eres *% rvoyan —_ marty. 94 943 I | Dipendable ge. Buick on Vani w wwe @ ae RRC to Tithe he f es Two Entrances, 608 12th St. N.W 1203 F St. N.W. Up One -Plight Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Store THIS IS THE MAN UNDER be POSITIVE GUARANTEEK atranee man pees the way anc tells ae L1G % hal 70 r life has been, just itment. joints, Apt. 21. =3 oe -~ ~4 ite So- 51 17th iat, Be & sweetheart is true or Fn secure loss or aboot friends, di- y grand . s. whether it is best to buy or séll. : fells the goo4 and. the ba A visit will convince you of his wonderful FEET, WITH ABILITY TO SELL AN ISSUE OF AN INVESTMENT TRUST SPECIALIZING IN BANK SHARES AND WHICH [8 ON A power Something tells you this is the man You fee! the impuisea to ¢all. Do not delay. Etlvate studio end Reception , Reon. URS D A. = se SUNDAY, 10 N M. CHEVROLET « canpe, 1927: new Duco, en- gine and clutc overhauled: reasonaole. owners Wis. 4056 Sunday. after 4 weex ays est refs. ar from forming piritual- ad board Potomac pld car- service. TERMS TO SUIT. SHERBY MOTOR CO. Reo Dealers 2018 14th. Street N.W. or finger Fridays. 14th st. CHEVROLET S—Several coupes and coaches; all in first-class condition. having been thoroughly gone over in cur own shops and are guaranteed; aiso 8 nice as- sor@ment of other pong B late model cars; will take your car As st payment. bal- Peck's. 2121 14th et. nw. saan atssewn her “foot n Laho- NEW invention prevents shoulder straps ground , Slipping; earn $B daily; anee monthly, CHEVROLET roadster, 1928—Looks iike new and is in Al co ondition througnout. You can anton ae vere at Emerson & Orme, 17 and M sts. .nw. CHEVROLET sedan, carly 1926; =i had one owner; al) extras; new tires. flaish like new: $315; trade aid corms to responsible people; 45 Seaton pl. | ne CHEVROLET — 1925 padeni ove ¥ hone oe and repainted; 5 good DIVIDEND BASIS, YIELDING ABOUT 7% ON PRESENT PRICE. CALL -DIS. 9130 FOR aaa N y CHEVROLET 1929 coach, like new; $500: APPOINTMENT. ‘guaranteed. 1928 Chevrolet coupe run HELP WANTED—FEMALE ut 8.900 miles gnd looks ltke new. 5; ntee e Mr. Barnes, 172 CHRISTMAS card salesiadies: 100% profit MEN WANTED : tae, Prone for any demenstee- selling most attractive 21-card box tion Decatur 2390. Open Sunday iil) 6 assortments and _ personal cards. write FOR m. Rainbow Art, 15. Park Row, New York. _ meV aBLES cas ialr deiven only coupe, ; A ears fey pened: colored. Apply at LOCAL 2.500 miles by. careful owner: | LADIES —Sell i 7 Chri d A y ert TN eodealion “Barry aut u 1 ristmas car guaranteed: substantial reduction arry- an pode . g A . kal Bp etings; how T S LES Vv ORK Pate, 2525 Sherman ave. nw. ualed values; hig "Saemenbaaions: experi- here are opportunities right | CHEYROLET Coach, 1929: can’t tell from ence unnecessary; reauest samples, Doehla - ‘ yore . Co., Dept. 41, Pitehburg. Mass. now in our organization that are | pew: noes the money. Call M. Kogos, MARY ROSE petineeries short. hows: no rarely offered. After a brief train- resses, hosiery, lingerie; ° epiriiiest’ they ‘tecoasae % ing period various executive posi- Rodasi Co., 117 Rodasi Bids. Cincinnati, tions will be given the men who | ae make good. Experience {s not necessary, but | determination to succeed is the also Dupont tablecloths and new patented silk slips; new exclusive features: foremost requirement. outnt free. Lingerie ‘‘V’"’ Co., North Wind- Successful applicants can make ’ from $50 to $100 a week while in Le me 35 weekly showing ‘‘Pic- : Wic” dresses end Taincoats: fuli-spare | training. Apply in person Mon- time: no investment, Pickwick Co., Fort; day only between 9:30 and 12 Wayne, noon R- tg tee ten yg oe seoonaisioned. tires: Call ur. S. WIraDs. ag a »modeled. enced; for advertisin ae tr ae ‘being E ae refs. Apply advertising department, . Employment Manager 11 and 12:30 o'eioc ‘Reins Comcast ween Suite 201, 1010 Vermont Ave. | teal bargain for some one; $175. 9 Herfurth, Columbia 1706. WA seas deeaicwend finisher on ladies’ N.W 4 aians AGEN TS ‘AND SOLICI TORS _ AGENTS, DISTRIBUTORS. crew orzan- izers, make over 100% profit (no invest- incumbered: between 28 and 40; eoéd ment) selling California Grape Bricks. a cation essential: salary, bonus and tratis- dehydrated concentrate. One brick makes martetion. ive age, edueation, experi- |. gallon juice, different varieties, Prohi- enee. F. BE. Compton & Go., 1002 N. Dear- | bition agent testified in successful court born, Chicago. case. ‘Best wine he ever tested was made from grape ‘bricks,"’ intended, however, for h Or sacramental Salesmen stick to us ecause they malee money and get treated right. $12 sales kit sent upon $5 deposit. Refunded upon WOMAN wanted for traveling position: open October 15; not married; en » high @. attorneys .- » business , ING, condl- . $495 395 | 165 1927 Hudson Brodgham. . 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet. (1924 Dodge: Business Coupe, (1925 Hudson Coach | 1925 Hudson pegs «. other wonderful bargains. | Come early and-get your choice. 1 in person or Process Corporation, 1187 Na- reas Bidg., 14th and F sts, nw. m ¢ 100 | 1929 Franklin‘ 5-pass. Sedan. 1928 Franklin Sedan Airman.. ee 1928 Stearns-Knight Sedan... 1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster. 1927 Franklin 4-pass. Coupe. . , 1926 Buick Coach, leather lined. 450 5f 1925 Stearns-Knight Sedan 1925 Willys-Knight: Sedan. 1926 Dodge Coupe 1926 Franklin Roadster... 1926 Franklin Sedan 1925 Franklin Sedan 650 | 1926 Dodge Roadster kc ST “The 1925 Buick Sport Touring: oy IN Armstrone. tional renk. 7483. mare ence ey ——__ na r; lice d; specia Bi 4 good — tires. od, car*in cuitedt m nanseat wner leaving town. ust sell .@ LAMBERT-HUDSON et par sae. 0 MOTORS CO. : . MRS. TOWNSEND. > _ ee; Cleveland 0463 ©... ee NASH 1926 TWO-DOOR © |1925 Rec Sedan g| 1631 14th St., Cor. R 8&t. N.W.: S a | 1926 Nash Sedan a | | 1926 ee Coupe 70... i ee | Stanley H. Horner, » parking, _ | . Reliable twell. Met. 950 | 675 | R75 | BIG MONEY selling hair straightener to to eotared people. Write for free sample pa ms to agents, Marcellene Chemica! 1908 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. Graham-Paige wy 1 I Banal Bas osteo coac , an other excellent cars, RELIABLE. man. distribute and collect some as low as $100: easy terms. National a to a Sounty: Bf $00 a itid, a0: Auto Sales Co., 31 te 35 New York ave. . or a- lal ge Peris. Mie. « Co.. Flor in. Pa. né.. open till 9 p. m. and all day Sunday. Sag UDSON brougham, SELL PERSONAL Christmas Cards, names émbossed in. gold, $1 dozen up: 50% com- Here is a bargain of a iMfe time! four! new tirés and machentoally in good condi- tion. WALe nd your car in trade. “ LLACE MOT OR ‘CO. it 1709 ey _St. N.W. Dec, 2286, INC, ee en semen ___ TRUCKS AND TRACTORS _ | 2015-211 san St. N.W. 1928 International * | atone Sem 2Yo-Ton oneat! eealee ton —— actually run abeut SHERBY MOTOR CO.: act quick: terms 2015 14th ST. NW. Tice clerks, examination liately, Box Contract : Kpert. dio. Col. 3000. AApp Wisconsin Ave. and Stanford St., Bethesda, Md. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore City. HELP WANTED—MALE | CLERKS familiar with express _ tariffs and zraphic and —— oe GALLOPING IVORIES. New game that’s thrilling all America: absolutely legal; every cigar counter waiting for you: $125- Ja a Hurry. K&S, 4359 Ravens- PUNCHBOARD — Sideline men; ° yearly; new dé@als; fast sellers: full com- | coach, $29 many others icon $50 up. mission; repeats. Catalog free. Puritan Aap 4 terms. National Auto Sales Co., Noveity, 1415 Jackson, _ Chicago Graham-Paige & riveaguth Sales and Serv- e, 33 New York ave, WANTED— Exclusive territor offered righ “ party to promote natural] mineral right PONTIAC—1928 Landau gen in new-car product that earns 100 per cent profit and | condition; tires good, and upholstery clean. to large prospect ee. are te | E. B. preset 7 Co.. Graham-Paige Dealer. Adams, Box 531, Mineral Wells, 518 10th st PONTIAC 4-door sedan, 1928-—Looks like Earn Two Days’ Pay in "Gas mechanically perfect; excellent > relat, Motronalit rticls personal America’s widely known line gt top and upholstery; $230 . an al and business Practice Beveral’ counties open spe ry liberai commission Danis: we or ; ithly, or $25 HOOL $10.000 1928 Whippet coupe, Near M St. S : 1. Col; 3000. S. f : e; hrs., 7 to 10 a. m.: so appeals Apply ae Stoddard. Rallway xpress Agency, 2a and H sts. ne., y, WANTED—MALE _ _SMTUATiONS—MALE__| - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE __ FURRIER Male and female PR ACTICAL , wot. ALLY NEW saa One who understands all | CWE sg, "he Ba Fy ene ‘ ° . * 4 ; et + ae a ° ° ° references: and identification | BUICK, 107 Misi. ‘fusrantes, $1235, Huysler 62 Coupe... 188 833 ENTIRE INVENTORY , ‘Pua Home Ob cards, knowing the city, will | Bucs + nen had cal Lesa -seeet Penenen: | 6 HUPMOBILES > ety : DON = GAMBL TRUSTWORTHY « wire wheels; looks ru —- be ‘employed $1,100 Buick 1929 master sedan: Chedrolet leach VALUES. Se, AL UES ‘ about 8,000 miles: $1,050. Terms. See Olas Cuach ... ‘tees Ne ; Used Cars APPLY Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. nw. Phone for 7 Olds Ruadster IN ae e BODY Buy With Confidence - d tration Decatur 2390 Open Buick Sta 4-Door Sedan 1 VALUES ' BLACKS WET A | Seneet Fe STYLES AND PRICES ‘ipa CHRYLSR YELLOW CAB CO. chanical loge: master jandau sedan: first 2014 4 14th. 7 ESSE $25 Was Now Every car in thé place rep- Chrysler 75 Sport Rdstr..$1 1244 24th St. N.W. class; be nas priced reason- N. e we Fo WILLYS- 506 | "27 Chev. Imp. Sdn.$450 $345 resents a good investment. Chrysler 65 Roadster,... “SLs Re ss yn, Va. Open Sunday from 108. m.- 1001 H ST. IPP 4-CLUB SEDA 35 | s9 - 4de Some almost néw, others Chrysler 79 Roadster. SECURITY SALESMEN [79"m. ** Sse 8 26 Chevrolet Coa 590 | 1828 HUBER SEDAN gy ':: 300/'27 Oak. Lan. Sdn.. 595 435 agi aitieaed 4 Ghrvsier 72 Roadster... WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 | 8 28 Chevrolet Raedster. Rumble 8 "330 00) [328 DODGE SEDAN, ), Mt an eee ees, One. 405. $95| ono te con aetna Chrysler 70 Roadster... . : aaa rs. Chevrolet Sed i9u8 CHRYSLER 62 ROADSTER. 625 | ,- ae PEC. UPC. 400. oa give new car service. Your 7 Chrysler 70 Brougham... nig CALIBER MEN CAPABLE ‘ ery, he. ; soe) Ghrysies 92 Roadster vs: | BUICK SEDA .-.+ 635/28 Pontiac Coupe. . 495 inapection of the following +. Chrysler 70 Coach Se, eee ie cere sont Windridee, B Buick Dealer, Rossin, Va. Like new Coude. Remdie Seat. MOTT MOTORS, INC. '29 Pontiac Coupe, list of cars will convince you arsine gt) Ba abt Ra ded CADILLAC, » 314, 7-pass, sedan: practically All Cars Guaranteed 30 Days Hupmohile Ra le lst ser. 595 of the condition and values Chrysler 72 Royal Sedan etter: irade Considered: easy t . B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. . '25 Pack. 4-dr. Sd 4o5| Offered at this sale. All cars erase, PerP ie: $1,350. Seaton Garage. North 7964 1520 14th (3) 7 ant "@dne. 208 guaranteed. OTHER MAKES a . ; . & 2 6 S.. dL0 Nash Special Sedan 98 Essex Sedan. a 350 1928 Rctaae Commander ahpauve 5008 j Cadillac 314 Brougham. . "28 Olds Sedan 625 | 1928 ° Essex Sport oupe ei 28 Pontiac Road. oe 499 1927 Cneveaiet ‘Landau Aeeas Meort Coupe S LE "26 Dodge Sedan... 3: 250 | 1928 Oldsmobile Coach one ae ee (2) ’ a | 192 rysier “70 7 Buick Sport Roadster,. A 26 Nash Spec. Ch.. 325 tn penchant Nene Chevrolet ooee *) 4 = Chevrolet Sedan 28 Pontiac Coach.. 950 | 1929 Chevrelet Landau Sedan hedee Srathare tinbetetne 66 () 99 (3) °27 Chev. Chs. . 350 26: pee Studebaker Dietator (6 wire Willys-Knight Sedan. '26 Oakland Coach. 325 | 1927 Nash Adv. Victoria Coupe Deage brothers senist "28 Chev. Cabriolet. Chrysler 52" Roadster Sedan 27 Marmon 68 Rd ~—s SERIES (2) '96 Dodge Tour Open Eves. and Sunda '28 Pontiac Sedan, Skinker Motor Co., Ine. | 979 a 19g tener - 1216-28 20th St. N.W. (2) "27 Whip. Chs.. Decatur 4640, 4641, 4642 BARGAIN BASEMENT siesta ] y Was Naw | CAPITOL AUTO SALES, ~ /'24 Dodge:Tour. $150 $85 HUDSON-ESSEX INC, F '25 Oakland Coach. 30€ 175 S | 1927 Pord Roadster ....... soneakeii r 1” 4 1925 Pord Roadster ........ sasde Due to the announcement of the new 25 Ford T, over oe SPECIALS 1926 Pord Roadster cesses 40 193% “400” serjes NASH CARS all head valves 150 60 — 1925 Hupp Touring or Sedan ..,,.., 125. ° ’"24 Buick Sedan.. 200 . 1926 Chevrolet Sedan ........eseees 125. ; ‘ i bs . ag i ‘oh. | 1925 Buick Sedan cososeee 295. coats. 1305 Conn, ave. nw. Pluym’s Sunes Gh nae ater ery fee ne been reducec. in price. This is your 25 Chev. Roadster. 12 45 | portunity to purchase highs | seat chevreles Londau ... veeee 275.08 women -$ 8 Gals; saey: § se elling proce. tires practically new: {four eat as part h . b tau d car "26 Cnéev. Tour. .... 50 | grade automobiles at the low Open Sundays. Terms. No finance charged, ’ ; aymen , ra rms. arry- . ¢ ‘ar . . Hoar de prices: $1.98; every Indy buys: fre ate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. ¢ wCe 0 uy a ery car al a se 25 Ford Tour. . ao ’ 40 | prices we are offering today. | 1335 HK ST.. NE. LINC. 10013. : Pa. CHEVROLET sedan. 4926; completely over- price. Your car in trade. '24 Dodge Roadster 99 | | scuitthiposetiail a ee bea = Liberal Terme ’24 Buick 6 Tour. .. 60 | 1929 pee Sedan, latest model, ~NASH 1928 STANDARD E an rds; large assort- Ss. ’'96 Ford Roadst 12 slightly used; not even soited;, f losed| models; priced 26 Ford Roadster... 125 100 | : (Sy and sates. Barry-Pate Mot or Co. °5 Others Below | can not he told from brand new. | The sjieiek “sat Or Ge a little ove 2525 Sherman ave; Adams 6000. — : oh | Only $7594, | 12,000. the general “apearance like n CHEVROLET, 1925, coupe; fine condition: $100.00 our new tires: very economical in operae party leaving city; can be bought for WALLAC MO OR CO PAN ern. _ tion. wat and your car in trade. WOMAN-—Prench; .as chambermaid: to do only $150. 2110 G'st. n nw te 1825 (14th St. 1928 Essex Sedan, 4 wheel | WALLACE MOTOR CO. fate resuivan. 0h Ee iene CHEVROLET sedan, 1928, « real late one. oe /brakes. Almost like new. Fully | 1709 L St. N.W. Dec. 2286; be . in best of con on, nisn ana upnoistery ROS d : TW 7 fi , WOMEN wanted to represent largest $3.90 return of kit, or when | like new, mechanically perfect and eusr- 709 . St. N. W. WINTER equipped, only $495.00. Patron mengg Ate tng York, y eellags pt henraggag B Motor. Co, 2325 Sherman ave. i ga 1928 Chrysler 6 Sedan; A GREAT = en, Be abe eat GN GE ore | coe. Gaul’ ot DOPE CF. Ban wran- | GHIRYELE“Z7, "2 Brouthams condition Decatur 2280 IS COMING _ | tion like news $998:00. TWO.WEEKS ~~ WOMEN, sirls Oa ggg Og no show our new ironing pad | Sacrifice for $575. 1623 L st. nw. North RPE N Tn BOL AOE ER POE EY Se So: 1927 Dodge Sedan, natural SALE e corer: time; canvass(n Pr capite ink fur: tony od og &, fe io erent big: write | 1260. idiitigas | wood wheels; genuine leather up- os nished free. tia Biationers ¢ Co., Dept arn ton. Wis. er oe eter E1927 sedan: eeaicy place wi The time when a carshould | holsters; original Amish {the-Betrt Greater Used Car Values. i ri 6. Washington G- at ee ENTS—Demonstrate our od Columbia 1245. FORD FORD be at its best. All thes | Motor and tires excellent. $445. Earn Two “al? Pa) in “One. and sell one to a dozen; repeat orders a DODGE sedan, 1926; mechanical condi- | at ls des ese cars Used Cadillacs, used La Salles; ral big profits. Write Fenton Chemical Co., tion sood. good tires, leather upholstery. are reconditioned and ready | ed apegns mbkes; good pending known line of | Jackson Heights, New York. &e ‘cut for auick sale, Pred ; | througheu ne AGENTS—Make 400% selling automatic | Witdridee. Buick Dealer. Rossisn, Va. Pe efi Oca At very attractive prices. Jy gas seat ifenasett at be Sem 5 ac. Fret, ESSEX—Essex challenger coach; run less a Cc: 7 eC! a “ol | y DP ee jon a. sam ple. _ Bole a, fa 1928 Zesex tedans msthanicnliy rane in OPEN EVENINGS. be WANTED Wyck Blyd. e Richmond Hil, N.Y. | Bee Mn Barnes, 1729 14th st. The Washington Cadillac: Stenog. and office asst.; must a AGENTS —New-sivie ~autablesioth: “BD | aoe See ash me Decatur 2390. Open 1136-40 Connecticut Ave. — Decat ‘be thoroughly experienced in of- | no capital or experience needed. Midas FORD 4-door sedan, model A—In perfect fice detail and efficiency, able to Damask, 564 Broadway. New York. condition and ready. to run: looks as good PAR AY OR assume responsibility in absence ~ oF supemohes’ % Expduction: po capi- gE gM gg BP Sarin Emerson & K ‘of executive. Furnish references | advance; samples free. Madison Fac FORDS_-1929 Ford business coupe. 2,000 and state salary expected. Ad- | —‘ores. 562 Broadway, New York. miles; new car guarantee; $475. 1929 Ford 1069 9] t STREET N Ww Pre aL an a dress Box 1186, Wash. Post BIG MONEY selling personal Christmas |.tudor sedan. -2,000 miles, $475; new tar e) S _ ‘ ber of pu- » vvesm: * ets _ ‘| greeting cards. Handsome sample book | #uarantee. Terms. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 ; ree. ghest commission. Lowest prices. st. nw. one for any demonstration WOODWARD & LOTHROP Untigual timported nhovelties. Rochester Decatui PrODER : a % 10 MODEL a. FORDS desire the services of an ex- |:2"-~0- Rochester. 3 perienced assistant super- Roadsters, Phaetons, Sedans and Coupes Can Be Bought visor for Tea Room kitchen at Big Savings 918. . Nath st. Apply Employment Office Ww oO sat tan 9th floor : MOVING INTO NE QUARTERS! And Other Care in Ropning| i 9 ° = "time and — TELEPHONE OPERATORS |$ nd mechanteal-con-|_. Every Car Must Be Sold; (Many have brand new duco Order From $50 to $100. - , rear. ° pi scirnemnnnenp elo, Inse Pd wag noha ments. Dunbat Corp New eee ls Sé50; rage and areas to reapontiole pedale, aperteees All are Mechanically O. K. SOUTHERN . | HUDSON, 1928. - ? ait tn Voie Wooen a eiieiar sata auratan ae ge Rg eg ri PRICES CAN NOT BE DUPLICATED! MOTOR SALES 16 Years of Age and ADVERTISING novelty. sign and calendar | down. balance "hae anenth ian ae ta cae. 2) , Pope a -Door Sedan x 5 4 REO 'Bedan’ ‘condition $29 : : s, " 1929 Buick Master Sedan salesmen; unique complete line; unusual, | 1823 14th st. nw. Sport Tourins wee SAS SP: Frankl D str butors, ‘oac Over, With High attractive, prompt commission policy; na- 31 CHEVROLET Coa 4 pearance perfect) I in ou ate Buick Std. Coach g tionally known, well rated firm. Stdn- | HUPMOBILE, Century “8,” ur-door, ‘27 GHEYRS gou '24 HUDSON Coach 346-348 Pa. Ave Met. 0148 1928 Buick 7-pass. Sedan School Education wood-Hillson Corp., Brookline, Mass. yire-waey sotani 3 ‘37 CHEVROLET Le Landau Beaan 34 t Hurugater ote eae! ae - me : —-_|1928 Buick Master Sedan EARN $5 to $15 cash daily and th i 2 oe coy a 199 — Good Pay to Start bonus selling Sur beautiful personal Onrist- cellent condition; prin oy 5 wa can er een ee ee ee eee seenees” Oe CHRYSLER 1928 Buick Std. Sedan MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE Frequent Increases value: Di be financed. Telephone Cleveland 6900, MODEL T FORDS 1927 Buick 7-pas. Sedan terchangeable greetings: ) a ge Re Ld at Baas * USED CAR DEPARTMENT. | !927° Buick Master Sedan MOZORCFOLE, 1028, Di. 2t! Oe service, guar.; samples OAKLAND All-America coupe; car is ex- 0a sters, Tourings, Coupes and Sedans : PHAR 1927 Buick Master Coach om work; sacrifice for quick sale. a operation; established 1914. Sidney Cohen | ceptionally good condition. 712 E st. sé.; 4 AND UP 997 . 1308-J. is Co.. Mfrs., 1957 8th west, Seattle, Wash. | Lincoln 8440. $25 SPECIALS L835 Baek © -9ee, Own? WASHINGTON CYCLE STORE © Ww . OPEN SUNDAY till 5 pv. m.; showing some MANY OTHERS AT THESE LOW PRICES IN ROADSTERS. 1927 Buick Std. Coach Bee us for your bicycles and children’ pr ie new. used eat, ever oaere SS Grete Fas : ‘ a ; we 1927 Buick Master Brougham vehicles, Sales and ereir s. rolets sedan, $595; 1929 Ford sedan. $595; | “USI Terms Your Car in Trade 1928 Chrysler 52 Roadster. .$395 1927 Ruick Country Club #12 9th St. N.W 3 | 1927 Buick Sport Roadster. 550 | 1927 Buick Mas. Spt. Rd. . 026 ee Chrysler 72 Sport Road- '1926 Buick 7-pass. Sedan a rley-Bav oo 1069 3lst STREET N.W. ster, 6 wire wheels. R95 '1926 Ruick Mas. Sedan i834 ler vi a Rg ses | ‘lies West 0161 Open Until 9 P. M. Chrysler 70 Roadster. 4000/1926 Buick Mas. Country Club H. AB ts ar 1m | c ' Willys-Knight 66 926 Buick Mas, 4-pass. Cpe. NW. ALL DAY SUNDAY y s . 26 Buick Mas, 4-pass Cpe G57 Harley Bee che Roadster 29 !'1926 Buick Mas. Coach 8 Hariles- videon, n, Al condition Chrysler 75 Sport Road- (1926 Ruick Std. Sedan $28 He erarere good as — eee ster, 6 wire wheels. .1,1590 1928 Buick Std. Coupe yo ® you gag Pontiac Roadster 395 11925 Buick: Mas. Brough. Mt, Vernon Bicycle Co. |43/ IRVING STRI | E | Chrysler 60 Roadster. 4385/1924 Buick: Mas. Sedan $08, Op. ne.. pee eves. iE See eee ; —_— |1923 Buick Roadste : SEDANS. eee | _ AUTOMOBILES An Ee <r ----— or adster, 1929, model A. nt A S T 1929 Chrysler 75 Sport tocar case ayer it teepeias suger, | ANG peat Gea ek 60) AR EASY ERMS Sedan buy for $395. Neumeyer ee S82 1825 | Sat - 1998 Essex Sedan 14th st nw.” Ask for Mr. Sti CAS im : . 1927 Willys-Knight Sedan ThecHome of Barnes. 1729 14th st ow 1927 Chevrolet De Luxe TRUSTWORTHY MIGHEST SOBs ps aid aft + ie < | l'sed Cars used Cars; see 4 ‘6 ore Sou 3 i _ ern ae Motor Sal S Reaneoicanie. ave, nw. , COACHES AND COUPES, arGuveT THAN EVER 11927-Palge 48° Coac : con ee | ‘A . {1927-1 alge 45 Coach 350 Compare These Prices —— ‘1927 Chrysler 606 Coach. . id With Oth ~ AUTOMOBILE LOANS” 1926 Chrysler 70 Coach.. ; | l ers amtyerer | UTO I 4 ~ 1926 Hudson Coach 250 | rk he Ba pe Reece sparking, Fs F : 1927 Chrysler Coupe .... 385: Uf you know the “market” you knew Rhode Island ave. nw. 1,150 ’ —tak ad for it t nh Sedan... ¢ ee So never “pet like ‘low Bae TS Your Car in Trade. /put_it squarely: These cars are as good Very Reaypuabie Terms. \ as your faith in the Graham-Paige Co H. B. Leary, Jr., Landau ‘ ry ed ‘ lo ut den't oe ne shington 1929 Chrysler 75 Coupe.. these prices are low But n't draw co LOANS procurea on autos: Nash Special 6 Coach.. .$365 Essex Sedan ....... Bulck Sedan Buick Coach Chrysler ‘52° Coach.... Hudson 7-pass. Chevrolet Roadster Chevrolet Coach Oakland Lafidau Sedan... Pontiac Cabriolet ...... | Over Clafin’s hptical Store, nw Nati procured @n automobiles den and reasona l See vise gonpaen ally an t. nw.; Metro opolitan ve | HAND MAN =White; spon ~* iggy Sg furnish che Pre os’ te enera ome repairing; ard, odgin W wages, 235 8th st. ne., Linc. 3337. wins. |. Press Bidg.._i4th_and °F MAN. married, must be energetic and wil!- tng to work asx insurance agent ana col.| &MPLOYMENT AGENCIES lecter. An exccllent future, references re- quired. Exper‘-+t:e not necessary. FIRST-CLASS cook, general houseworker, Sualigat Insurance echambermaid, waitress and other reliable ca, 1508 H st nw., 4th floor. |__| help, 1331 You st. nw. North 9011. ss | WaappeT, 1928. 4 4-door sedan: very low = TWO; batvia’ m $65 3. month. LAUND ‘ mileage; new es, excellent apecsrence arden. é&c.; sin nale man, a mo.; si watttons, . h A se FF a aid. and mech hanical. ‘condition: low. priced at oe dae Burke. ets, required. *avent: wares. she Domest stic, mT Fourteenth st. $300. ean terms. See Bob Bayne. 1823 nw. Decatur A can WANTED D— Ww: railroad | Hudson, 7-pass. sedan. OFFICE WORKERS of all kind man are to eae, be needed daily. Stenographers,. syplate. book - 4 - Bode Lr oot meee.’ you get e. pane ¢ ba io yeu, is keepers, salesladies. salesmen, hote) clerks, 5 ye excellent running condition; ell. Nearoes. ia For pook- | Managers. executives, &c. Personnel Sérv- pee $125; trade and terms to responsi- ff write Nash ville Auto School. Dept. 134, | ice*Co.. Room 208, 927 15th st. nw. ble parties. 45 Seaston n pl. ne, ashville. Ten $00 a ge neat appearance: wanted 4o- POSITIONS ; typis ypist, Spook per’ ea sales- FALL CLEARANCE SALE, Ni goods on trains: small ‘cash | ™¢2_ FREE regis. Boyd's, 338 G Nat. 2336 ue sult required. A Apnly to | Bulek fees Woden. 4-wheel brakes. Rant aloo’ s atten. On. Bags. Baste = SITUATIONS--FEMALE ceecraee eee Dee eek MIEN becom andler an. ball. tires, 4-w. fireman. brakeman. colored | CLERK, typist, cashier, preferably hotel Bodee Business Sedan the oF of sleeping ro ey ha ‘experience rere. teren: Addtess Box’ can furnish | Dodge Delivery, — ress Box 123 Washing- | Essex Coach, ‘27 |1928 Buick Coupe ....... rite nter Re pt, 30. Indianapolis. ton "Post sdson Coath. tate 7 p new tires (1929 Essex Sedan 1927 Chevrolet Coupe upp 8 Roadster. LADY, moving, wishes situation for cook: Hupp Club Soden. late ° oOY—In court reporter's office t secre ll name an surprise yOu; 458 Louisiana ave. Ear n while exceplionally petent, reliable and honest. Letitia Baas: 1255 W c bet tween — M and N. 21st ‘and 22nd ‘sts. or NURSE, 21% years’ training. desires ; aaah tion in —* office. Box 114, ash- Jewett Seda Kissel apes y SATE — -—E Overland 6 ee latest model Oakland Sed Studebaker oe Studebaker Touring Essex Coach Flint Sedan Chevrolet Coach .... Buick Master Coach. Chrysler “70” Ceape: . & Bros. 1321-23 14th St. 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet.. Cadillac 7-pass. Sed... 1929 Whippet Coach MONEY, P rauick B 2d , fier. Be pay yot ; 1928 Chrysler 72 Coupe.... — aos Vine coln i 1926 Nash Special Coach.. PLE NTY of money se Graham-Paige 6-29 Monk. 931 N.Y av aise ai “Loans to Auto za i 8 iN YOUR om 285) penON: Do -INDC CHB Rao : eyo NG a eS eae $913 N. Y. Ave. Met, 2803 oar ert 3% | Be O Willys-Knight ouDe Sedan. ‘25 4 - There are miles of unused transportation in these cars——your car taken in trade and terms arranged. North 6826. Open Evenings and Sundays. OAKLAND PONTIAC | L. P. Steuart, Inc. UPTOWN BRANCH 3113 14th St. ington mn. Post | SCRETARY-STENOGRAPHER: | sccurait y experienced; moderat - eon tube signs in | ary. Lincoln 7727. ate 66 sell } icinity, for out-of- town and : experience and other | TEACHER—Experienced subnorma!] work: fs. Box 112 of child in eree am- Box ii ashington Post. ily, refs (2, Washington IRITARY rubber setda: full line; new TED—Executive position oF an ol. ex- WAN brings. sample ani | with Sranae’ 38 aneti tution by wo oO Wholesale. price ust none free. af oF. perience: re ” Wdahdaet an ost b Central Park West, Dept. 8-F. | VouNG LADY. stenosrapher desires posi- , Bt. ew ror City. tion, mosesh. salary to start. Box 115 ve ¥ iz Cow PLE, colored, reliable, for etro. 3257. P Washingion P # mini tor service: comfortable quarters fur-! i360 MASS. AVE. NW.—Furier: fur coats Willys Knight 66 Tour.. Buick Master Roadster. . Jordan $ Brougham | Dodge Sedan Dodge Coupe Essex Coach Buick Touring Pierce Arrow Sedan Jewett Roadster , Studebaker Touring MORTHEAGS TUPMCRILE, (5 ern Cont) «:--+- e e Bales and Service,» Fissex Conpe 'Hupp 4 Club Sedan 50H St. N-E. po la es a Marmon Touring | Willys Knight Sedan MARVELOUS BARGAINS | a gee Velie Sedan _Marmon Roadster . A MAMMOTH y @ zm Be : Dom: crsstal aye hustlers, iso cloth veoais! reasonable: ‘work ‘suare | Packard § club sedan; runs and looks Fare Setas rcgring edgy itbeedy USED CAR SALE! 1 call. 3 work: with or without bi- | anteed: will call. De Soto 25. ihe ose. , Vries cgach: wesideited: ntl Studebaker Touring :... ‘Ford Coupé %;.:..46. 1/, york half day Sundays. “one en | 3 ; work, 5:30. SECRETARY models. Buick Tour. Stand. 6... Chevro Brougham ..%+ OFF - ] q ay Graham-Paize Sedan Pts ath the Sioels wa ce satinadiaietin Eabhenier mead Ce aN a Palin UNION STATION GARAGE, $1 Eve 8t. N.E. a Se eee ee ees ee ee ee Easy Terms r. f apn Me 2 TRS Kenia t artnet noe ncn es Semmes Motor Co. 1526 14th St. N.W. Potomac 0772 1928 ESSEX SEDAN 4 door; mileage 13,000; cash only. See car, Capital Garage and leave offer with ‘Mr. Clawson. 295 295| NASH 1929 at Wy 8 Ree SEDAN. 7 o 8: ):30 a. m. 995 National Press Young lady, college graduate, experienced n used. ‘ andete has only gen Flint Sedan .. Chevrolet Sedan ..... ENTIRE INVENTORY stenographer. desires position requirin ; 4. oe a can save plénty on el nitiative and Sed "Call North | © s 5 olan car: in fine all-round con- Nash Advanced 6 Coach... 325) Willys Knight C Sedan. Guaranteed I In Writing ; Chevrolet Coach 95'Hupp 6 Sedan ... Was 10353 Sunday, or after $:30 p, m. quring, aitign’ has YOUR CAR IN TRADE NO FINANCE CHARGES MARMON_. USED CAR DEPT. TUM. ith life, visit . health, mer- neces an reedings. $1. 624 E st. nw. GIFTED | ON parmisT , Fen help 3Re Pa lepivine, give. references ng, _ Box 135, Washington i $100. Now $925 $495 SITUATIONS-—-MALE RPENTER work by day or contract; MAN TEE us 0, SLE Ing gainees and remodeling @ specialty. Mr. AUTO LOAN & SALES CO. Clev. ° 3370-J. 908 10th st. nw. Metre. 6295. cue FFEUR—Pir t cla 4 MOTT NH aves Pot aon | —208_ 20th position. 19 ave; Fot. 4002-3. oa at on feat ished vixen less puaren ntee the viabove car in every ENGIN EBING | (odo at enti Neumeyer F Motor Oo. Co.. ‘925 ath st. ow. Ask or Mr. Levi raftsman's tracing work ab sired oro Guctns a week-ends: pptictaction. as: ase The Home of. TRUSTWORTHY Educated. Staody and Lig Used, Cars 1929 Pontiac Landau... ... 1928 Pontiac Coupe. .$645 1927 Olde Coach..... 425 1928 Chevrolet Tour.. 425 1929 Oakland Ch.. .$1,050 1927 Chevrolet Cab. ..- 400 250 Six dis wine SER Te aed 1927 Oakland Rdstr... 450 395 | wells: this is practs (Bee mae 1929 Pontiac Coach.. 725 675 | So7a° Serna and vour ent 1924 Jewett Touring. 100 75 WALLACE MOTOR CO. 4d Lowest Financial Rates =| 1709 L St. N.W. Dec. 2280. | 3" in the Industry coe RCE. 1925, ¢- Soe ei Seals NR! r 3113 14th St. N.W. 1623 Liat rue # OMRForth 1260 | ne. RE AL ESTATE SALESMAN permease, see fe eB busi proper a — i mag See tf. Har- sales, bet ween 10 ene 12 if ABNOR ‘% L "LUCHS, | INC. 1 343. PReitUuRE SALESMEN hly experienced, ne tge selling high grade 0D ST. N. € Hrs., 10 to 10. JAINE < Most. gifted ¥ d. reader; has * spons te: Weooy Box 131. Vashington Pos B as chauffeur or mechanic; 1! 15 years’ po Fiegees arried. no eda? 200d mitre oe Say Emp. Office | t refs. clver. 424 N. Y¥. ave. nw. T CO. YOUNG man. collexe raduate, desires ™ St. at qth, ere jempedte consider 4 “Box | et ‘ Your Car in Trade terms. gton Post. n chance for ne vancement. x ay Wwashin ,

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SALE _ FURNISHED _Rooms SUNDAY, “OCTOBER 6. A ee ifteent SRIZUNA HOTEL 310 OC Neatiy | ibidepoard pi teat furnished ‘Oums: $4 wk up, transient. 5) ‘sell at $100. Apply 1193 | BELMONT RD. NW... 1821—Front room. ; southern exp.. twin beds. midet. house: also Single room Breakfast ‘optional St ‘Pacious | CENTRAL—Be. ut iful windo rm p ehone— er maT eae Sale: excellent condi- nw AD ae” epg te South. 1835 K st. Fi yen of. two 0 Dy mage Many es ee tae odd pieces yp peg electric sewing machine. mahoz oe Seeat oO mart mek. hocker. picture able, » er sale y elc- Vaeer'*man. 1700 T st. ee ee CINTRAL Le artis. th rm ith bedrm a Win.ds serup Dri cont h. w jan ret: WA ada warm rm “17273. @ ~ Lrefined employed -ladies. every PRSRNITURE—10- piece dining set; almost walking distance new; price reasonable. 3745 Kanawha St ’ ¢° Cleveland 4478 DOWNTOWN- N—The -? DME larse solid mahogany book- et. ele ator. ene Se Sunday. 2005 18th st. nw. a Vv. | ae Tonvenience. ce cil (Ant a th tive f: room | swite hoa: a: ; 6r 2 ei NW.. 221— ON PAM Ya San cae 7 l! | t: Beg PERSIAN rug. beautiful. 10x12. Call Tues- |) wat south. front. to Apt. K-708, Wardman Park Hotel. refs. exchanged. $3 50 7S—Homemade quilts; all diferent ned | CAPITOL Ls arava _0ee pe ern: reasonable price. Apply 1339 beaty as alas dite mye gf 4 annaiiatle st. nw. Columbia 2191. . vin Re Jah ry . FURNISHED | roo: n. semiprivate bath: home S4PKXA FOUNTAINS and store equipmert at | of 4 adults tled gentleman on!ty. Adams aoe? Prices Thos. F Burch Co Inc 2298. : #50 WR National 0970_ ee ee; # “8O13 Newly-decorated room NV TABLES—All sizes: $1 up; also bureaus. 2d?oining bath, shower: cone. hot water r@ggers. 38. Eve st. nw. convenient to Governmént depts gentie- . At — man EWRITERS—Late standard and port- Machines, guaranteed like new; -low KILBOU RNE n s, terms. Standard Typewriter Co.. | tractive room; for gentleman. contin &2 ° Pith st. nw. ; Water: private home: convenient ea its , het. Kenyon atid Lamont sts Sand adding machines L ST. NW.. 1515—Lovely. larze front Yms.: . Smith & Corona -high erade th cB. 2 ly h Standard keyboard machines K. apt co. “weekly. dgchottcs ee . attractive rental. purchase plan on new or | *' wsed typewriters: snecia) rates to students an “ST. NW. ruoms, smal: plenty hot ater: house hea . Cor Typewriters | 1,,,C. Smith & ¢ , vas yt d: $3. 84. $6. $8 and $10 weekly. “Nat’) 0411. Mills Bldg. NE AR DU PONT CIRCLE Large front rm. “ ) ; Ww. dow ipt. house: $25; ae ‘17th and ‘Pa. Ave. N. fasnits y of 2 "Pot. 16: 10). w - er : NEAR 18TH & coL. RD.—Lovely front = *National Cash Registers com: twin beds: water: -another | 5 nt. hot ; of , rm.. adj. bath: exelusi ve home Ad. 2547. second Hand; Guaranteed NEW YORK AVE. NW.. 926—Nicely fur- | Prices 1-3 to 1-2 off regular nished rooms: reasonable ine ° ene: interest. OAK ST. (nr. 14th and Park rd.)-—Desira- price. terms 1 cai h: ee re ty able rm.. with slp. porch: on 2d floor. nr The National Cash Register Co, bath: private home. Col. 6816 816 18th St. N.W. R. I. AVE. NW,, 1519—Larse rm.; twin Ne : , 1276 beds; hot and cold water: adj. bath: single Phone National of rm.: reasonable: gentlemen. North 0932 spapamanatente oer: ROOMS rice shed. Apply at BOOKS st. nw ithin walking distance of heart 1739 Church | dite, ‘ of city. ITY FOR SALE, 8?—The sign ‘boards ~ ; es tid past are good reading for those 1g i gg nm on 6 Pay sourneying on. “Foul deeds will arise pensive room: gentlemen: though all earth gts * me from "ae: lence. . *- Who shall be lynched next? .) Se : . vanee Publishing Co.. Advance, N. C | SHEPHERD ST. NW.. ~ vin i cating rooms. sink. wi = Bee | 1834 CONN AVE. NW. —Beautiful large ot a : t m : @ cara very fine solitaire dia- | real home: very reasonable. wreath m@ba ring, extra fine cut and | yor ST, NW.,_1334 (off Dupont Circle)— fiefy gem; lady’s platinum mount- | Attr. rooms; with or without private baths: ; iat he anid at ounce | excellent board: central location. eo | 1834 CONN. AVE. NW.—Lovely $850 |.single room next to bath, 2d floor; | ty of well-cooked:> food. ¥ ———— wae eights ai diamond watch brace- | | WHERE ro ory ~ bright plen- 179 diamonds; very fine qual- | ' ison wh and workmanship New est TOL SON C AF E—Finest jhdme-cooked, sfoods. ‘ ‘ oe g seen, $1,350 value. prices palo tor lots uf g000 on value | a | spe ecial lunches. dinn lunches served 619 L st nw. Met. 9548. > ROOMS—UNFURNISHED §. ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS. OTIS PL. NW., 702—Two rooms, kitchen. KAHN OPTICAI CO semiprivate bath: light housekeeping. > B17 hs N.W. ’ | Furnished or Unfurnished .2 it t. shining . CLEVELAND PARK (3200, ~ 38th st.)—7 : Teague oe sihdeaahienitaings 7 b.. pam Periet. “Ci ve. 63 erase: » e , is 4 WANTED—TO £ BUY _ | new y.fel “renov ate reas. ey ene B Pasar cash COUNTRY BOARD en rar ana Detar came a COUNTRY BOARDERS—Place furnished call , Metropolitan otis ee ; | to hunt-during the open season. live on’) 933 G st. G David Peariman large farm in the mountains. near. rail- Established oro? | road: refs. s Riley vill — L. Sours. R. ITURE—If you want to get no _ Eeaccaee - our furniture, send for D. ; of fair dealing. Phone District 8112 HOUSES FOR RENT. T te purchase subs tantial used furnt-" = gh 1 rooms {and Diano) | Furnished ~*~ Se Telephone. “Metropolitan 3 305 | HALF BLOCK Dunont Circle. partly fur- 1F “YOU #AAVE ANY | FURNIVORE os or | nished house. 8 rooms. 2 baths; reason- household effects and mave no _ further | able: references. Box 136, Washington Post. ss Ie ee call os Metropolitan 9164 M | 1625 A ST. SE. —Nicely furnished 6 rms.. th modern. 2. baths: screened porches: large | OD CLOTHING BOUG HT. fard: rent reasonable = DIES’. CHILDREN'S. MT, PLEASANT. enc wa ive ~ quiet -residen- | = RICE. 332° 7th. St. N.W. North 1755. section; 10 rooms. 2 ba ths. 2-car ga- oe servants’ quarters: completely and | ba, Silver, Watches. Diamonds | comfortably hititshed Baby” Grand -vre--} n@ old jewelry needea | uggs. janito service son for our mfg aepi ano, oriental rug janitor Lone | or short lease: very reqnenesie to a de- SELIN¢ 3ER’ S rygls FS TREET sirable tenant Adams ——— | a weenie | 4 ATTRACTIVE 5-room "Samoans sleeping | E WE BUY BOOKS ) | h: a. i.: h.-w. heat:. newly painted | ge ool BOOK STORE. lovely "sar flowers. shrub- 'P st. Met 8340. | - in excellent condition: qwner will reasonably: no agents 246 © CLOTHING BOUGHT Park ave.. Takoma Park. or call Shep. 2760. REAUTIFULLY furnished. 6 rms.. Chevy pr Bo pagers | "National “repens: bess | Chase; Oriental rugs, ivory bedrooms: hair al Ole St Stand. 619° D st. nw. | mattresses: gar’e: $125 mo. Cleve. 1963-W. Overlooking Rock Creek « Park | 9510 Upton st. nw. Just completed for owner: restricted neighborhood 8 laree rms.. 5 bedrms.. 4 baths: elec. refrig.. o*! burner, 9-car garage. Cleveland 6695. —_—— ——— -—- + ee ee ee ee eee ~ | EXCEPTIONALLY NICE> 7 HOME a WASHINGTON. EIGHTS N. wd 1851 NEWTON nn —6-rooms,_bath, fur nished, $9¢ XK, 4 an shu ul ry 1 4 18 Kvye-St. Unfurnished — 1509 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.—9 rms. 2 baths: a. m. i.: suitable for doctor. den- tist or music studio: open wk. days S. 9 to 4. OTH ° ST. SE., 28—Six rooms, ; bath, électri- city: excellent condition; rent $40. Phone | N. 10080. . tial rage. mm yn , » BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ACTIVE proposition. Hardware store tle. Will sell or go into partnership | erty willing to invest $1000. Geor- » located dining room ‘large apt. “bldg. ; ‘geating capacity; reasonable rent: go- j mess; fully equipped: price $1,250. BC 34, Washington Post. - c rE oo Located downtown business ion: $90 $100 daily sales: £3.600 ceptional YF owner Jeaving city. JARE charters: - “tree rer small; Chas. G. Guyer, Wilmington, De! . BUTORS—Manufacturer of nation- own food products now Selling lead- retail and jobbing trade wants capa- Marty to:take on, exclusive sales con- 4%, in Washington territory 6«33.800 in merchandise. ager ae oy gage tition. Quic ales Quantity re- , gars. pee aly “Box b17 Washing: | FOS ° | a LINE, ACCESSORIES—Corner loca- Ty Ae eauipped: good business: lease: es: Box 140, Washington Post ee . . ; National > ioe letecaccece ~~) O-tn: $500 world’s fore- security: op after in? | 5. pt. R, Henricco | A. tr, 1748 st. New York. = —S—s—”_—s«dsSW WOR RENT: 3 blocks from Wisconsin Ave. SNE wants retired unincum- near Catholic School and Church, 7 rms : business partner te help develop, ba.. bungalows, new. $65 mo.: also nearby ell small farm. Box 133, Washington | Va oy, Md. rms. ba. bungalows £37.50 « | 40 mo ton R. Gordon, Continen- ta] “Prost Bidg. District §231. FOR RENT: Chevy ‘Chase. D. C. “2 ~ blocks from Conn. Ave. 9 rms. 2 ba. detached brick, 2 car gar. nea rly new but being reconditioned. $125 being reconditioned, large rms... 2 A BARGAIN—$75 rental: 9 , Edgar elec. good nw. perfect repair. Miller, 1748 M st. N. 2602. So ee ee - ae SS ee ~~ ¢ 7 company will select é: small investment ao by State selling rights f; Bro Washington Post. 51 NITY to quick buyers; well-pay- oo will sell cheap. Address, Was! it eng bn. Pc t. . Was “Sy i vas tment: well se- Fig. pals only, . ] stand any in- as W will stand. Post. p~ ’ OA factur ee Span Fulton R. ental Trust Bldg. District 5231,. CHEVY CHASE ;GARDENS.: 6 Brier i Tp NEW HOME, ( mong ou-—in illustrated ‘ ; oklet information First State Rank. Las § rooms, 2 baths; 2-car garage; Month, neineer Carson City. Send €1°5 Sansbury nda ih * aie SHED ROOMS JOHN F, enGuec & SONS frontage. mo (1418 Eve St. h., elec, 1 »Sath, Anished room l-car garages $65 nace heat. nace heat. built-in gerace: $52.5 $80. | 913 15th ‘St. home in h.-W | low rental of $125 SH 924 17th St Detached home, =a aco m3 ~STUPENOGUS LIKE 314 Penna. Ave. S.E. “REALTORS We have. modern apart. | ments, houses and flats in inugstencintaiaseagtiedieaaenteieeen tmeatedeanenetieeneesae amen alk Te 1 APE CT FAMED OLD FERRY a ee best sections of Capitol Hill. | Engineers, in Survey, Seek Span in Rhode Island, Cost- ing 6 Lives, Will Be Open- ed in October. Reasonable rentals. | _— to _ Close In Mediter- , 1409 ALASKA AVE, ranean Sea. | 6703 44th ST. L ELAND. Det os os Stand bat nh. garage: 75-foot dt20 NEW ‘HAMPSHIRE | AY ae | : . $55 Marseilles, France, Oct. ROXBORO Pi. | The most stupendous engineering bath. h -w:h.; garage 7 rooms = OG. * a -rAnme scheme the world has ever known {s 'in the process of being blue-printed by three local engineers. ; They have spent four years tn a | preliminary survey and in three years pes will be ready to propose a plan | which will change the entire map of National 990-4 | South Europe, join-the Mediterranean 1349 Calitornia—1o rooms. 1 bath, how. jtslands to the mainiand add 430,000 l-car brick garage: $90. | Square miles to the possessions of |France.and Italy, and turn the Saraha | desert into the world’s most prolific | garden spain | Even 6 rooms: bath. fur- garage; $50.50. 3912 Sth st. nw ~_Semidetached. 7 rooms, in attic, side yard. the originators of 48 Randolph pi. nw admit that it sounds like a big under- rear Dor c hes. 219 Bryant st. ne casi rooms. ae fur- | At least a hundred plans for :rrigat- 1417 K st & PHELPS, at, 0900 fromm within ae years, but none has . een so thorough as this one. The | 6 Cooma Ba HEIGHTS SECTION. |'scheme ts to build two superdams. | one at Gibraltar and one at the Dar- ALLAN E£..WALKER & CO. INC. |danelles and bottle up the Mediter- NW _Nat'l 2690. |». pean until it becomes a fresh-water lake, supplied by the European and African’ rivers Enormous pumps would be installed to force this water Into canals leading to the desert, The engineers’ estimates present interesting figures. Figuring the sur- face of the Mediterranean at approx- imately 2.550.000 square kilometers, they claim that the two dams and the water pumped into the canals would account for 4,006. cubic. kilo- meters of water, which would lower | the level of the sea some five to six) hundred feet on This, the | would mean a gain square miles for the countries dering on the Mediterranean. A study | 3614 IDAHO AVE. N.W. Beautiful detached 6-room Spanish- type best section of Cleveland Par . @lectricitly. oil burner, magnifi- landscaped yard Unusual condi- permit us to offer this home at the per month. See it today. OWALTER REALTY CO., NW Nat’ ] "meta _ 449 Evenings and Sundays, Pot. CLEVELAND PARK HOMES 5929 Porter St. Frigidaire, $110. Detached. 8 rooms and bath: garace. 3224 Cleveland Ave. N.W 9 rooms, 2 baths; $175.50. XK L. Canshu ry “ego tet inc. engineers point out, of some 430,000 | that 80 per cent of this land would | eventually be inhabitable. | claim 1418 Eye St. Wettnna! 5904 | ert would be fertile within twenty years. | They admit that fourists would | Painted. Large lot... | DESIRABLE | office rooms in centrally lo- | , cated fireproof building, 918 F nw. office, telephone and stenographer for | line of business or profession except real | estate. | Very low renta ‘PHONE _ suite. on 2d floor all outside and well arranged rooms: $120. | posite Transportation Bldg.; on first floor, ness: reasonablé rent. | 10 Jackson pl. nw. —_—— | SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. R16 Sth st. nw Na tional | for any business |'JAMESON BUILT—628 Franklin st. ne; 4 | floors, Columbia 10105. a &. youns stock. vely double and og am. marmenem. © Inc., ‘aise sip beard 1418 Eye St. National 5904 |be rather upset if they attempted to under the guide of an old | 00 | | Baedeker. The Adriatic Sea would be 'no more than a gulf. Tram_ lines . | would run along the dry canais of | Venice... A nice automobile tour from | Naples would be to Capri and | HYATTSVILLE, MD. Six rooms and bath. newly papered and | travel Hat air heat. Two-car garage. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. 213 15th _St. NW, mee ~ OFFICES AND STUDIOS ey ee ee ! uD 2690. | } | Sicily. Marseilles would be a wasting | jefty. of the past some 30 miles from the sea. K at. | Though the engineers admit that | i'they do not expect the governments | ‘of Europe to take kindly to. their | /scheme, they seem tobe enjoying | themselves. Full use of beautifully TaPRIned 4-room any | Located and at Conn, ave. .. EVENS:; POT. 4491. I, NAT’ wh 412 “DESK SPACE WITH TELEPHONE SERVICE AND Cg HR a —— 410 BOND BLDG. HOUSES FOR _SALE BARGAIN FOR COLORED—Near Dupont “INVESTMENT BUILDING | BARGAIN home, Bo iarge rm. For rent-—Conveniently located, 3:room | of Investment Building: price garage: {n cash. yard: ‘than gost is’ equity r$ s! Partic: lars North 2 MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS $12,500 Seven-room modern brick house. three bedrooms and inelosed sleeping spacious ving room an iith and H sts.. op- ¢ : w anthe room. breakfast | 3 large rOOMSs | oom. kitchen and pantry downstairs: lot office or busi- 14% ft. deep: two-car garace; house suite at | sanipped with. screens, awnings and is metal weather strippe re ROBINSON 218 Bond Bids. — _ National Wardman Management. PHONE, NATIONAL 2054. 1624 H ST. N.W. Southeest corner suitable for Wil lease” singly or—en CORCORAN HILI CO. District 1283. WM. OT RRA, SOS AWE ee SEE aOR 2178. SHANNON & LUCHS MANAGEMENT CHANDLER. BUILDING, 1427 Eye St. NW $6,950. E. CAPITOL ST. SEVEN ROOMS (4 bedrooms). bath, hot- water heat, Seokesey: weatherstrippes In the heart of Washingt6n’s and Screens: southern exposure, a mos financial district: excellent Gutside attractive outlook: close to Lincoln Park. light; Venetian blinds, free secreta- rial service, public -stenographer. ice L. : ¥ GRAVATTE water on each floor, high-speed elev- 927 15th st. Realto atl. tors are some of the outstanding Evening Phone, fecrsia 2900. wsbeos | one in this’ new building. ASONABLE RENTALS. EDMONDS “ham aa “917° 15th NW. Opposite sicePuameon Square. The. Wall Street of Washington. Several desirable suites now avail- able. Very low rentals. ALBEE BUILDING lSth and G Sts. OPPOSITE THE U. 5S. TREASURY Single rooms’ and suites: hot and cold running water and ice water in each room: 2 ites « Vee ‘In all rooms: 24-hour serv VERY REASONABLE. RENTALS. pate 5 5 er BUILDING 410 H St. NW 0753. PRICE, $8, 750. Near Lincoln Park—One of the best con- structed colonial-type dwellings in this sec- ' tion. built by the owner for his own use. Contains six rooms (three rooms deep) and tile bath, hot-water heat. electric lights, | glassed-in sleeping porch, two-car garage. .This house is in perfect condition and ‘can | bé sold on very reasonable terms JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, 314 Penna. Ave. S.E. Realtors. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $754 SQCEL TTS ST. FOOTE ee went o 507 ave. a etache ENTS AS Low aS S10. home in ye oo er Dutch at hall design wit side orc an centra a wn bg BUILDING entrances. Beautiful large living room, Over th on bedrooms, 2 baths, inclosed sleeping a er oo oe — Theater. finished room on third floor with running $25.00 and $27.50 SE in Re ee pie a BROWNLEY BUILDING WATERFRONT PROPERTY r “At 4 no Bg k SACRIFICE—10 choice lots in water | - P 25 miles from Washington, Single Bia and suites in convenient Kuilding. R Just | AT the | front property; | over cement road. | high class location: | hunting and fishing. , lot for immediate sale, | This will stand _ closest | Telephone Moul, National 4596 ie | APARTMENTS FOR SALE __ | : the shopping district, ; Starting at $10 per | room. ogg ty A gl ee Will take $15 per and divide to suit. 1435 - St, Nw. nora ge ee “STORES FOR RENT 1608 YOU ST. N.W. Smal erase suitable..for most. a of business SDS. ‘ind ie porches: HIGBIE- "RICHARDSON é 93. ie tiona!] 2345. ~— eee ete ee rg VT. VT. AVE. ~ NW... 1219—Three family. apts.. nr. Thomas ctr. ; 6.and 7 rms. each, ee 2-story, 2-CAL Far, | Met. 50. N. 333 FAIRMONT ST. NW. —Five- floor apt.: NTR d: for sale at sacrifice: buy | — } and save commission. Beres- | NW. ord. Ey _ Thomasville. Cc. Stas, KR BES to rood KAHN ——_— ok 8 = $600 DOWN NEAR- CITY PARM. National 5977 Six acres. cn improved road. near State highway. hish-producing tillage. ‘2a-acre strawberries, 162 choice fruit, trees: fruit should alone pay for place in 2 years: good 6-room house. dandy biz barn could be used for aon, SONse for i pees. tn 2 stores a - includes flock poultry. 4.pigs. implements: business locations in this high-grade $6 cash Picture and details page 173 new illus. catalog. Copy Free. . STROUT THOS. J FISHER & co. Inc. AGENCY eth Land Title Bildg.. Pa. 738 15th Dist. 6830. 1990-14PH_ST. with 2 windows: FARMS FOR SALE Store location — eee ISADORE 617 7th St. NoW. 1742-CONNECTICUT AVE. ATS ST. Phila.. 618. Acre Farm Only $11 Acre 200 Apple Trees; Equipped co ms : $9.000 worth wood: $9,000 worth tim- open fireplace: owner eetiicedod: “$6. 500 100 acres fertile suitiveation. wi trac- for ataee sale 1252-Jackson st. ne.: Dec. for’ worked: spring and stream watered: 323 Ww. pda teu ; —_ — ares. arn. ‘ ae NEWTON PL. NW. . (nr. 3 schoo l)—- | dle longer. $8.800 takes it. with equipment Newly decorated; h.-w 4.000 Ist trust included: easy terms. STROUT AGENCY. at -S'2%, Owner. Aul, “4100, Apt. 503. 2-M Land Title Bidg.. Phila...Pa:: Rit- NO CASH REQUIRED. - é tenhouse _4654 ee 7 eemontstike—rent;_w mould conader & £90 “Saimven: trade: 798 Bess. ave. nw sentl et OrIeRS | +44 O00 190 _Acres rms., 3 orches, attic: 2-car gar.: | $6,500 Income, Frederick Co., Md. | within, ‘nioek ’ of Cathed: al; Se. Rich land. in premier farming section: 100 acres crop iInnd. 40-cow pasture. 50 acies wood: -a city advantages nearby: sx90d residence. 6 rooms. fine bie barn (40x95). cement basement. silo. other bldes.? $7.000 is low price: $1.000 down: & horses. 18 hogs. eanipment Details STROUT Phila.. HOUSES FOR BROOKLAND—6-room home SALE tile bath and shower: hardwood 4 porches. large yard: open for in- Priced for quick sale Owner, 6 rms. , spection had reasonable 14°9-M Lane Title Bldg.. Rittenhouse 4654 as ~) C Carolina Ave. S. E. $5,950.00 © a. Seven room, brick, just modernized: a. m. t.; also new garage; fine white neigh- borhood: near Capitol Owner, North 7515 or Adams ) 9312. 158 N, SUBURBAN FOR ) SALE 6t%4 ACRES and “%. lois adioining: located squares from. Fastern Star Home. on Sligo Mill rd.: Shep. 31 30. BUNGALOW-—5 rms.. pore. double garare: located tee Elm Takoma. Park. one Shep. 3120. | eter convenient 6-réom house. with gas. on igi te and furnaee: large ee ee ee a WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. 1838 Belmont Road Home containing all the features of comfort. good taste and modern im- provements. in a high-class neighbor- h 2 baths. servant's garage and sleeping lumb st.. one be financed to suit Cherrydale. Va. b.; inclosed siceping 40 per month. \ ° block nor th ‘of bank. Clarendon: 2181. |\dedicated some connect place | taking ives of six .m the steel _iIng the Sahara desert have been ad-/the oridge were climbing down from. Mount completion, a meeting construction firm that the #q atee!' used in the work was unsafe and should be atti with cold- ordered swallowed a The entire project, costing about 85.- /000,000, would have been completed May of the sea bed has convinced them | monila. sey, a accidentally drowned after he fell off | into the water from a Mr. Cashin tested then | the bridge along the mountain road to Malta or t height of 160 feet. the steel to | bridge requirements and did not live to learn of the defects | tower over bridge the is greater Hell Gate Bridge spans. the suspension. anchorages Strands were first discovered. ' tric , Watts and space Bristol, R. I., Oct. § highest and larges will have a 5.0 It will sho fifteen miles The bridge riveters and the ‘within a the heights of Bridge, then in Wall street, wrought steel. The McClintic Marshal! tion Co., which-already 000,000 worth of work into the span, torn. down just the bridge loss of ‘15 but for that in Fell From Bridge. Four workers’ lives ing the construction bridge. Soon’ ‘after it bor-| dismantled the president of the conm- pany, C. P. Coleman, 4d his illness which A month after that. ford, of New York: £0st $5,000,000 and the Qn March, 23 group of were ot the Physicians. at the time said was. aggravated by worry They also lover the breaking of the that half of the reclaimed des- ion the bridge, |reconstruction. necessitated its “MAKE SAHARA GARDEN T0 CONNECT NEWPORT 5. (A.P.). naka Dispatch to The Post. — Work Is |Tapidiy being completed on the jlong- | est, t suspension bridge in New England, which will be time next month, to the famous society resort at Newport with the Ritode Isiand main- land. It the longest in the world the. oldest ferry in States, eatablished across Mount Hope Bay in 1680. tor route from Providence to Newport the plan | by 10-foot span It willi dis- the United the rten mo- while workmen on Hope few feet ol engineers, advised the heat-test- Construc- had put 64,- and $1,000,008. cident. lost dur- | huze was orderea led of pneu- cable strands D. C. Craw- another official. | was reported drowned in .Cleveland | | Three weeks before it the steel tests. James W. Cashin, steel inspector, see that Strands did not was reported | cercus is a good investment when I’ve was learned | meet nr ae of New Jeér- | it met the in the work. The 1,200-foot span from tower to the eighth world. Its . than Reverts to Sta The superstructure contains 000,000 pounds of crete masonry work totals 40,000 cubic yards, or 80,000 tons. anchorages on both bridge have been made to resist “a 5,000-ton pull in the man cables of It was in these same broken that the Built by private inter ing a group of New York financiers. who' have summer homes in the ex- clusive bridze will sections of N cost will tolls. an hour, Five ‘governors of steel. Specially built sides of revert to the State of | Rhode Island in a number of years. Meanwhile its LE eae -— | on The bridge will have a capacity of 3,000 vehicles lanes of/ traffic being used. New States have already been invited to the opening of the bridge, expected to be one of the historic occasions of the smallest State in the Union. the water makes the new longest central span the Queensbcro~ or span in| footage te. 17,- ‘The con-. the steel ests, includ- ewport, the be realized with four England which is Havana F ingerprints Corpses in in Havana, Oct. 5. (AP) of aldermen has -passed an. ordinance providing that: fingerprints must be bodies brought to the municipal. morgue. taken of all The action was in | solution of the identity of a recent | case through the Bertillon system, Morgue — The board. fluenced * by | Berlin Plans Prizes For Literary Berlin, Oct. 5 by the city of. Berlin; ts the city board of educat Novelists, playwrights who write in German and Have been Berliners for a term of de. eligible. (A.P.).—An anniial literary prize of $5,000, to be awarded Citizens proposed vy ion. and poets years would Brazil Electric Plant Has Large Capacity Porto Alleote. Brazil. 10,000. kilowatts. The plant here is using for fuel coal mines in this state. Oct. 5 —-With the installation of a new elec- generator of 5,000 kilowatts, city of Rio Grande do~Sul station with a capacity of 15,000 kilo- to expand another steam electric. taken from the (AP.). this has @- Glazed Kid Gloves Back on Style Map any cee ‘Paris; Oct, that dark gloves of the riety are going to replace beige and gray in the future. glace kid pull-on gloves al- Black ready are considered 5s light ones by the Parisian woman for silk costumes and For afternoon wear, wear with dark dark tailleurs. ultra smart women are glace kids, of the three-button type. 5 (A.P.).—There are signs Slick kid va- the standard marter than using white Aged Fayorite of King Takes Fi irst Vienna, Oct. 5 erina Scnratt. heart of the late Josef, had her first ai She flew from. Vienna Frau Schratt.'’who is 74 writing her memoirs. that Franz Josef was so that he was opposed being put in the Roya! He was likewise ( AP.) - for 35 vea ride in one. That- was sion of King Edward's official visit to Vienna. Fmperor Air Ride —Frau Kath- rs the sweet- Franz r ride when to Zurich. vears old, Is She relates conservative to .elevatora Palace. averse to using a. , motor car. and there is only one case’ on record when he was incuced to on the occa- " SALE OR LEASE purchaser. Apply on premises or, FOR SALE ¢ OR RENT S demurrer to defendant Parsons to amended declara- tion sustained with ten days to amend Daubin and Rya vs. Ben- + affidavit ieumlieiont: leave to file substituted affidavit in five days: time to plead thereto in five days. = King—A. L. Bennett Samuel A. Pearl vs. Joseph ; demurrer to declaration sus- tained with ten days to file amended declaration. Attys... C. T. Clayton—F. B Hoffman. No. 76978. English mir ey Co. VS. Bernardo; tion to strike af- fidavit of merit Cikrawn ed leave merit in ten days. —A. H. Wiley. No. 76450. Earnest Balley vs. Carroll Bailey: motion for leave to withdraw ap- Pearance and plea granted as to with- orevs of appearance aan: Attys., Hawken & H ‘eo —Tebbs & My No. 6858. George R. Mhkentbe vs. Sec- retary 4: oe motion to strike answer granted and ten days to _ amended an- swer. Attys., William Cogger Waving Co.; R. L. Merrick. E. B. avid. : . Walker Reynolds vs. W. A. an: leave to attorneys to withdraw as attorneys for defendant. Attys. J. Will- am Tomilinson—-Be ice No. 76536 District George T. Penny. Dean, ice. Florida Corp. vs. l.: motion to quash . W. Syfrise—G. L. on. Hager vs. Felix to file coihindod Cocigration Attys.. C. V. Imlay, G. G. Gardiner. South Trimble, 7 73360. ~Dyer J. Taylor vs. Peter - motion to strike cause from cal- ‘ overruled: defendant granted ‘leave tL pin__amended Plea forthwith. Attys., . Edward Clarke—Toomey & Toomey. No. 75796.. District Guaranty Corp. vs: Finance Corp. of Wapningten; motion to Strike désicnation of ecord overruled. aA F. B. Rhodes—-Wolf, Fleishman & 0 Assignment fé6ér Monday. October 7: No. 64. Nichols vs. American Ry Express Co. erer tes Hunter, Levy—Minor, Gatley & Drury No 73 Reynolds ys. vorden. Attys., Tomlinson—Bell. Rice, Marsha : erhaw vs. Wilson. sitive. Tom- linsoh— Wilso o. 18. Randes vs. White a al. Attys.. Baker—Wolf. Laskey, Johnso No. 22. Vermillion vs. Histon, Attys., Cucick—- Whelan & O'Connell. No. 38. Manning vs. District of Co- lumbia. Attys.. Moulton, Jeffords & _Dut- ton——Bride. Lynch, Keech. No. 86. Sweeney vs. Western Union Tel. Co. Attys. Orant—~feelie, Oxgilby & Lesh. No. B&B. Roche vs. Hines. Attys. Curtis — Rover. vivaite. No. 90. Liwhard va. Western Union Tel. Co. Attys.. McNeij—Lesh a? Grineer vs, White. Attys., Ccur- tis ina Fihelly No. 94. Review. "Herald Pub. Co. vs. Dis- Sateen md > Keen | In of September 7 * & trict of Columbia. Attys., son, Jones—Bride, Lynch, Keech. No. 96. Natela vs. Sanitary Grocery Co. Attys..¢ Doherty, Schlossberg—Burkatt & and 98'2 “No oe. 98 Williams and Mars Ys. Rubenstein et al. Attys.. Esher—Kennedy. District ‘of Co- Merillat—Bride, 00. Brown ys. oe rg Black, Lyn 02. Goblens vs. Dyar. Attys.. Don- Johnson & West—Peyser, Edelin & Peyser. ©. 104. Deland vs. Commercial Na- tional Bank. Attys... Hudson—Donaldson. Johnson & West; Cromelin & Laws. Attys.. ngton vs. Axon. atson, Porter. q Washixgton Mar- _Attys., O'Shea, Burnett—Tebbs, Buckler vs. No. "110. Wade vs. Potomac Elec. Power Co. Attys.. Grossman, Key-Smith—wWhite- ford, Brown. No, 112. Passman, ir., vs. Attys.. ‘Downing, Friedman. Malloy—Shefferman, Deering vs. Lansburg #4 Bro. bs. Myers. ; aaa Attys., Cu- “The Anepa. Attys.. 0. 0. Curtin vs. W. Rr. & Elec Attys... Whalen. Sala IF Pn ay kins & ase No. 122.. Western National Foer Wall Paper Co. Attys., —Shefferman & Aronson. No. 38474. Estate of Thos. F. Pendel. Attys., Newmyer. Gould, Houghton—Gilli- gan, Mulloy, Canfield. _ a ey COURT 1—Mr. P. Be erie ey presiding. - Co. Ad- Bank vs. Brandenburg Justice Wendell Russell P. Belew, No. 40913. Ella Weaver vs. Austin W. Weaver; nes wae 11. Attys., Dora Palki . No. 50033. Julia Doerschuck vs. Andrew W. Mellon; motion to dismiss and deny motion for preliminary injunction § con- tinued to October Attys., Edmund pare ee A. Rove No. 500 59. In re “Dissolution af Emery’s Homemade Doughn A. M. Daniels appointed Gamateue * Gravis. U. S. vs. Robert R Wells Caspe George Winfield Brown. ntences—-U. S. vs. Thor son. UV. 8S. vs. Willis Thorton ua t orge beet Washington, U. Le Kinard. U. U. S. vs. Hiram Williams. Motions to revoke Fine gy va = Robert W. Carr, U. . Irvine R. Uv. S. vs. way Walker. U. 8. ‘ ssignment for Monday, . L. Knighton, R R. A. “Rollins. Leonard, W pee ese . LAWSUITS, .Prank H. Bennett vs. wi ss. Attys. Lamar & Lamar. >» No. 77254. A.; policy. brush is wet, Paasene Air at.» Mus ence Walker, etc. te cipal. Court, $101.14. Atty... Harry F. Davies vs. Sodament. Muntetoal Attys... Richter & Hilland, ° tae nic | Whe my P. Hopkin ns. 0. $15 FQUITY SUFTS, Ba neers, Consol dated winde Lae. Milton Strasbur Austin W. sae al absolute. divorce. — ves 0328. ; 'R dolph B. Behrend Joseph ‘Keyser et re i injuneti hn and corres. etc. Attys., David We ner, R... e No. 50329. Sadie Gate vs. Prank ne: maintenance. Atty., B. e- Ma tide c” Ens rt ate o U. &. A, “etal: ‘accounting, hits; : Morris Bien. University of Law” Opened at Bagdad Bagdad, Oct. § (A.P.),—A univer sity of law and political science a 0 be : eee here by the governmen ! will fit students for. governm stitute trustee. No. 50 Weaver et al.; Frank E. E No. 5 posts now held by hb tg to; sentenced to jail for four days. Atty., i - John Johnson: jay 0 and defendant remandéd for investigation, | made 6 scares r, Eugene H.. Triple tt; , Mgnroe | on H, gohn- | | v. vs. Edward Lee .- U * dy er George aa ite \ DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. ~. . .)} a tro, &. Ge ‘os a oe ie a me

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g that under g wage ) nume of: im- ials, a jf , order- passed ontreal, if they Between are re- e awalit- / pir cases fered to men at es’ train the Im- to leave consen- fork... but 1 815 & offered. » land, we ionth at Hance in | shers are of Hall, refusing ges they n.”” ‘ ———__—_—_—] Atty... R. sale of avis. e author- filed dated filed dated hett: will } l admitted ry granted ; 8: eckie, Cox will filed ton: peti- ters testa- ice Peston ' ord, clerk. ; Annon; as- n for new enberg, W. am Stoney attachraent ttys.. J. N. r C. Bim- sumed and discharged. Brennan; §/ 500; Raye Matthews; quash ime . King. n G. Yates, Francis. Hi. Lane. Neal 1 Marshall, n. Cc. Johnson, ) ion, . James ; Harry Long. ice William dkins. clerk. til Monday, iy ber 7—U.8. - | hief Justi William Perdue; . sworn al. tus Gaddes; + withdrawn itered- there- days. Atty. rill Maxwell; ca not guilty entered; re- P. as- and b? ohnson: joy- | *t not guilty nvestigation. \) } -y Harris e and made o stober 5+... Earl Arno . 8. vs. ne- h Montague, ed Dunning; Fer- - aout 1} ) ells. onroe — tt; U.. 3... v6. : > ] ‘ ton RH. Jo ’ on, U. ‘Ss. vs. ge Leo Wet-— J. S. vs. Otle | Davis, 0. : .. Bi i 3. McDonald, | na . aie. | ne R. s. vs. Ste. se Young. Octeber 71 D. Ni R. D. Cc Se a ett vs. U.S. , Lamar. » PS. a msn Cee Ba ment, he a Winship | | vies vs. Maud, 1ictpal Courts land, e ye ) : 7 : nlidated Cor a 1} et al.: sube erasburee. ‘aver -v8s. yorce. Atty..2. Behrend ‘tion and Veiner, R.. s. Frank i ™ 5 } s Gettelfin reg counting, ‘@itarmers and traders and the amount . Production of electricity during Au- Means. It is planned to extend the ‘Light and. Power Co., of Baltimore, \ . AN Am x & t : Ne : . Dae eae, ate Lora a De te SS a fat SO ST Sk aes | ae ¢ tere te: AR. Bakar Ge a: a, 4, * \ » aby *. es »S e ae aus Ng { bs, Mo i 2 2 . ¥ * ‘ 4 r » , 4 Pam : ve — ~ pee be . 5 . . - Ca ? ~~ 7 : | - ' 7 - é = . ‘ ~ . - A we > ae eee . > ie 4 - » > > - , | : — But Greater Portion of Do- _Minion’s Wealth Found in Eastern Section. TOTAL IS $27,687,000,000 The wealth of Canada ts held main-, ly in the east, but tne greatest per capita wealth is in the west, accord- ing to figures released by Dominion statisticlans. The average citizen of Ontario, the wealthiest province in the aggregate, has less wealth than his fellow citizen in British Columbia, Alberta or Saskatchewan, while the average citizen in Quebec, the second richest province, would be better off in any of the other provinces except the maritimes. | British Columbia has the highest per capita wealth, $4,032. Alberta comes next with $3,660, then - Sas- katchewan with $3,586. Ontario is fourth with $3,000, and Manitoba and Quebec trail with $276 and $2,631, respectively. The per capita wealth Over the entire Dominion is $2,909. The Dominion statistician com- puted the national wealth for the year 1927 and finds it was approxi- mately %27,687,000,000, as compared with $26,691,000,000 in 1926 and. $22,- 195,000,000 in 1921. It is impossible to estimate exactly the national wealth, and there are sever.l methods of making the approximate estimate. These figures were based on the s0- called “inventory” method, which to- tals the amounts invested in agricul- ture, manufacturing, dwellings, &c. The total agricultural wealth in 1927 was $8,027,301,000. This was the largest {tem in the Dominion’s ha- tional wealth, being 28 per cent of the whole. This includes the value of ag- yicultural production in 1927 of $1,- 730,304,000 to cover the average stock of agricultural goods in the possession of invested in the preparation for the new crop. The second largest item in the na- tional wealth was urban real property, which includes the assessed valuation of taxed and exempted property to provide for undervaluation by as-| sessors for roads, bridges and sewers. This value is placed at $7,238,688,000, or 26.14 per cent of the total. The Dominion has $2,950,000,000 in- vested in ste railways, and forests valued at $1,866,613,000. The value of machinery and tools in manufactur- ing establishments and of land and buildings is about $1,136,455,000, with a further #729,000,000 in materials on hand or stocks in process of manu- facture. Each citizen of the Dominion has $843. invested in agriculture, $760 in urban real property, $310 in steam rail- ways, $196 in forests and $126 in ee furnishings and real prop- erty. | Wall Street Briefs . New York, Oct. 5—A total of $18,- 617,155 in new municipal and State bonds will be offered next wéek. An Offering of $4,037,000 by the City of Baltimore is the largest to be made. Last week’s total was $18,050,716. The annual meeting of the Amert- can Petroleum Institute will be held at Chicago during the first week im December. The usual committee meet- ings are expected to. occupy several days before the opening of the formal sessions. by the Niagara Hudson Power ration, New York State power combine formed last summer, @mounted to 585,472,000 kilowatt hours, as against 523,267,000 produced by the constituent companies during the corresponding month last year, an increase of 11.9 per cent. - New- York Curb Exchange tickcr quotation service will be extended Monday to the South and Southwest, including the cities of Tulsa, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston and New Or- service to Miami and other Florida resort cities during the winter. . Heavy orders, one of which calls for 1,000,000 tubes.to be delivered be- fore March 1, 1930, has necessitated enlarging the Chicago plant of the Marvin Radio Tube Corporation, P. D. Jackson, chairman, announced today. The wealthy class of Germans to- day are saving less and speculating more, principally in American secu-, rities, Samuel Weschler, of Gruntal, Lilienthal & Co., New. York Stock Exchange firm, said today upon his return from a several months’ trip Europe. . The Consolidated Gas, Electric reported today that its net profits for the year ending August 31 amounted to’ $7,065,173, equal to $6.11 @ ehere on the average number of ghares outstanding during that pe- riod, compared with $5,760,980 in the preceding twelve months, Leading American cigarette manu- facturers today advanced the whole- gale price on the “popular-priced” cigarettes 40 cents a thousand, mak- ing the new price $6.40 a thousand. Among: companies making ad- yances were the American Tobacco Co., Liggett & Myers and the Rey- nolds.- Tobacco Co. The announce- ment resulted in a sudden rise in the stock of several of the companies on the New York Stock Exchange, ‘American Tobacco A and B shares advancing $18 and $20 a share, re- spectively, to $180 a share; Reynol Lorillard, $6.75 to $25.72, within a few minutes after the announcement i PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Papadelshie. Oct. 5 (A.P.).—WHEAT—~ No. 2 rlicky, Nominal. No. 2, white, 584% @63%. iN . an 2 350; 100-1. sacks. Maine, POULTRY (Alive) —¥Fowls, not leghorns, , 322@33; ordinary, 29431; spring Md oa r broilers, Other articles unchanged. t. 5 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- 5 = lly ye 7 Great Britain in dollars; " bills on banks, 4.80. «tA gat Mer a 3.92; antics. FS Ye, Tobacco B, $6.75,. to $59.75, and appeared, 1.25@ 1.29. °o. ATOES—White, .30; 2. 3.00. No. 1, 5S0- >, AEE 3.50@3.85; 100-lb. chickens, fancy. plymouth rock, emery. : '¢ mixed colo FOREIGN EXCHANGE. in cen Great Brita Demand, 4.85%; cables, a and, 5.2345; cables, 5.23%. am Demand. 13.93%. 55.00. al~Demand, 99.93%. _ BALTIMORE MARKETS. to ‘These issues are anda 2 wu cea as isis etek te, ate Yh. OY Vay SE PS ta ee 8 PE SE ne ‘ x ees 25 ea SEN oe wee NG he ge _ 0 \ ae A . as . sku eh ind bar rh %; §. ave es oe & . Sie wae es vs} *" Xv Ns air es PPE a et a as Seyi gs es Pe ER YR ANN es tay Cen a ile SA y ny . i. ie . oY , . % . ~ t gins a = V iS . Bi ute Pi . .- « * aS mn ae ee J “4 : - E a 4 > 14 Sy ; ‘ “ 7 . ps * ag \ ¥ = : - «es = & s > a = e ¥ e Sy Sidi “a bf : ae CHARLES W. Central Public Service. D. A. T.-May I have, through your able on the Central Public Servicé Corporation and the General Gas & Electric Co. stock as an investment? Answer. — Even though quarterly dividends of 43%, cents per share cre being paid on the Class A stock of the Central Public Service Corpora- tion, it is not regarded as an invest~ ment, but as a speculation. However, along with practically all other se- curities in the public utilities class, the stock has considerable long-term attractiveness on earning and divi- dend ' General Gas & Elec- tric Corporation reports net income after interest, depreciation, taxes, pre- ferred dividends of subsidiaries, mi- nority intereste; &c., for the year ended June 30, 1929, of $4,416,580, compared. with $3,390,010 in the pre- vious fiscal year. Chey oe | has sev- eral classes on which dividends are earned with stibstantial margins. rated as a “fair” class of investment. ‘There are also issues of common Class A and B on which dividends, regular and extra, ate being paid. These issues are like- wise well regarded for long-term hold- ing. Control of the company was acquired in February, 1929, by the Associated Gas é Electric Co., through acquisition of a majority of stock. United Power & Light. K. ©. C—wWill you please give me information on United Light & Power common and Southern ifornia Edl- son? Are they investments and are the companies well managed? Answer.— ings of United Light & Power have shown stéady expan- sion since the acquisition of American Light & Traction in 1928, and returns for the twelve months endéd June 30, 1929, amounted to $1.75 a share on the combined A_ and B common; stocks. In the calendar year 1928 net income amounted to $1.36 per share and in 1927 to but 76 cents a share. Dividend on both classes of common has recently been increased 12 cents a shate annually, to 60 cents. As a speculation the shares appear to have considerable attraction for the long pull. Southern California Edi- son at. current prices seems to have discounted any reasonable increase in earnings in the near future. How- ever, the issues, while low priced right now, are well thought of for long- term holding. Both companies named appear to be well managed, Too Late. Miss L. M. D., Norfolk, Va-~—Will you please secure market information relative to the inclosed list of oil, copper and wireless telephone stocks issued some time ago? Answer.—It is with regret that you are advised that there is no avall- able data in any of. the standard books of reference on any of the companies you mention and as far as can be ascertained no market value on any of these securities. This column was originated for the purpose of aiding unwary investors to avoid radical speculations and “gambles” of this character, but ad- vice must be sought before rather than after investment is made. This column can be no service to you at this time on these particular is- sues. The harm has been done. Fisk and Schulte. W. F. C—Would you _ advise buying a few shares of Fisk Rubber me Schulte Stores to hold for a rise Answer.—You are evidently intent upon speculating, or, in other words, gambling, and this column has no advice to give in the premises. The stocks you mention may be, and probably are, all right for long term holding, although at present con- sidered highly speculative. Nevér- theless, it is not the function of this column to give advice regarding speculative market: operations, but only as concerns investments. Associated .Gas & Electric, Mrs. I. M. C.—WiIll you kindly give me your opinion of Associated Gas & Electfic Class A stock? Also is the common stock a good buy? Answer.—Associated Gas & Electric Co. is working into a strong: position in the Eastern utility field and oute- look for the very long-term future is promising. However, simplification of capitalization will undoubtedly re- quire a number of years. Thus the Class A stock must be classed as. a speculation and should be held only if you are willing and able to disre- gard intermediate fluctuations should hold for a period for at least three to five years. Packard Motors. J. C-—Kindly give me your advice on Packard Motor’s new stock, which I hold. Answer.—Packard Motor Car Co, is an outstanding producer from sétana- point of sales volume of high priced automobiles and one of the most try. The issue, a speculative favorite, is subject to wide price fluctuations but has definite attraction for long- term holding. New Haven Railroad. Miss H. P.—For an investment of $1,000, what do you think of the fol- lowing? Timken Roller Bearing, Alle- ghany, Erie, Shattuck, Simmons and New York, New Haven & Hartford Answer—aAll issues mentioned have points. of attratcion for long-term hoRiing as speculative issues In your position, however; with but $1,000 to invest, would suggest that you buy a high-grade bond or a well-seasoned preferred stock. Bullard Co. L. F. P.—I have been reading your “Advice to Investors” with great in- teerst, and would appreciate what- ever information you can give me on the Bullard Co., listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Answer—The Bullard Co. is one of the outstanding manufacturers of machinery, producing essential equip- ment for practically every industry in which iran and -steel products ere made. The company also does a sub- stantial foreign business. The com- pany has no funded debt, preferred’ stock or bank loans and ‘is in strong financial position. Net profits in 1928 were equivalent to $5.11 per share of common stock, and earnings for the first four months of this year were considerably in excess of those of the same period of 1928. It is offi- quotations, the issue would appear to have decided attraction for long- term holding. — boa - STEAMSHIPS te ed 18 DAY TOURS © BARBADOS INCLUSIVE RATE %225. Baers Bh aOR ; other Dries z _ “6 ~ profitable organizations in the indus- automatic labor and cost-reducing |. by the $$. VAUBAN | E pares aby columa, such information as is avall-; ais stock in 1927 and in 1928 a deficit of 33 cents per common share was shown. Washington Gds & Light Co. Miss K. D. W.—I have been asked to Buy shares of the Detroit & Canada Tunnel Co., inco ted under the laws of Michigan. Please advise me about this stock. Are Washington Gas Light Co. bonds, series A and B. safe? There has been so much dis- cussion in the newspapers recently .in regard to ownership of the Waésh- ington Gas Light Co. that I have hesitatéd ‘to invest in more of. these bonds. Answer—In view of the fact that the tunnel being constructed by the Detroit & Canada Tunnel Co. under the Detroit River from Detroit to Witidsor, Ont., was only 50 per cent completed at as late a date as August 8, 1929, the stock must of necessity be regarded as highly speculative. The stock is “listed” in the over- the-counter market and is quoted at about $5 bid, offered at $625 for the common. Both the series A and series B bonds of the Washington Gas & light Co. are rated “sound” by one of the most highly regarded authorities on bonds. Central Copper Cod. Cc. J. W.—wWII you please give me some information about the Central Copper Co. of Arizona? The stock is not listed on the exchange. Answer—As a general proposition it is wise to keep clear of any stock: not listed on some reputable exchange. In this instance it appears doubly so. No statement of earnings of this com- pany is available, and it is stated that conditiong encountered at the company’s properties below the fourth level have proven a great disappoint- ment to'the management. Further- more, it is stated that the Massa- chusetts Department of Public Utili- ties had issued an order that sale of Central Copper Co. with properties in Arizona was fraudulent or would result in fraud. Large Lake Located In Alaska by Survey Anchorage, Alaska, Oct. 5 (A.P.).— Discovery of a lake of 900 acres area. 2,500 feet above sea level, was one of the results of the Navy's Alaska serial survey, B. F. Heintzleman, assistant district forester, at Juneau, an- nounced. The discovery was by Commander A. W.: Radford, on the east shore of Takue Inlet, between Greeley Point and Jaw Point, about 2%4 miles from beach. It is estimated that between 20,- 000 and 25,000 horsepower of elec- tricity is capable of development through the use of the lake waters. Germany Penalizes Berlin, Oct 5 (A.P.).—Henceforth such counsel as “Go hang yourself,” or “Go shoot yourself” will be fraught with danger in Germany. Tue reich- stag’s committee on penal reform has adopted a by-law imposing a jail sen- tence On any pérson inducing another to commit or attempt suicide. This by-law evoked a storm of pro- tests among legal experts and in the newspapers. It was argued that such a measure opens the door wide to bDilackmail, especially as the testimony of the only reliable witness, the sul- cide, would be lacking. — Suicide Instigation| Daily. Market! Background New York, Oct. 5 (N.Y.WNS.) — Automobiles and Trucks. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE CO. Sep- tember shipments, 1,867 cars, of which 1,223 were AUBURNS and 664 CORDS, compared with shipments of 850 cars In September, 1928. RAN- DALL, J. D., CO., declared initial div- idend of 580 cents on class A stock, REYNOLDS SPRING. rights, 1 for 2, at €.50. CUTLER-HAMMER, INC., Sra ane ended September 30 “incre 42 per cent over year ago. 7 Investment Trusts. CONNECTICUT INVESTMENT TRUST declared extra cash dividend of 5 cents on class A shares. UN FOUNDERS believed to be planning formation ° of new subsidiaries in chain banking and railroad invest- ment. fields. Miscellaneous. COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT TRUST to finance Pyrene sales. Oil. MERCHANTS PETROLEUM, eight —e and depletion was $100,- Paper and Paper Products. NORTHERN PAPER MILLS: rights to subscribe for mew preferred stock at $100 in ratio of 1 néw share for each 134% common shares held. Radio. GOLD SEAL ELECTRICAL had $278,000 sales in September vs. $66,000 & year ago. UTAH RADIO PRODUCTS proposes increasing stock from 250,000 to 1,000,000 shares in connection with merger of several Western manufac- turers of radio parts. Railroads. ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAILWAY purchase 1,135 acres of land in Los Angeles industrial district at $5,000,000. Railroad Equipment. Cars ordered by domestic railroads in first nine months of 1929 aggre- gated 67,240 oars, or 27 per cent in excess of éntire 1928. Locomotive or- ders for nine months numbered 672, & gain of 11 per cent over all last year. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE Co. receives order for two locomotives from BCOOS BAY LUMBER. J. G. BRILL received orders. for 100 street cars from CL RAILWAYS. Retail Trade. | ASSOCIATED DRY GOODS-STEW- ART & CO., a subsidiary to open new store shortly at Fifth avenue and can dene — New York. GIM- » INC., proposes hts to additional common; 3 for Pa $25; proceeds to be used to pay off bank loans, -KILE BROS. September sales gain 43.4 per cent; nine months, 49 per cent above last year. Ss. S. KRESGE September sales slightly higher; nine months, 8 per cent above year ago. LERNER RES sales for September up 71.5 per cent; nine months, 56.7 per cent above year ago. LIT BROS., INC., declared initial divi- dend of $4.25 on preferred stock for ee > from Janu 28.2 per cent and for nine months 41.9 cent over last year. SCHULIE U 5c to $1 STORES had sales of $1,784,820 in September. WAL- GREN CO. September and nine months sales up 48.5 per cent over year ago. Utilities. ELECTRIC BONDS AND SHARES reported to have made agreement STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS Sail westward from New York Dec. 20 on a gorgeous, » 133-day itinerary, the result of five years’ experience in round-the-world cruises. Turn cosmopolitan and crowd a lifetime of exciting sensations into 19 vivid weeks. Sample the flavor of the world’s most glamor- ous Cities, each at a delectable season—with arrival in Europe in April, for Spring sojourns. Cruise oper- ated jointly by Red Star Line and American Express Co. Apply to either company or their agents. $1750 up, including shore MEDITERRAN a change. Around the World | on the BELGENLAND Largest, finest liner that has ever circled the globe By White Star Line. 4 days. A brilliant itinerary—Madeira, Gibral- tar, Algiers, Monaco, Naples, Athens, Constantinople, Syracuse, the Holy Land—and 5 days in Egypt. Sailings: S. 8S. Lamren# 27; S. S. Adriatte, Jan. 18, Mar. 8, Firet Class $695 up; Tourist Third Cabin $420—both including shore program. | HAVANA-NASSAU-BERMUDA CRUISES By Bed Star Line. 11 days. Here's the short, stimulating trip for the tired business man, the weary society matron, the debutante who wants 1 stopovers. If you are going-to Bermuda, you will welcome the opportunity of visiting Havana and Nassau. Fortnightly sailings by S. S. Lapland, from New York Dec. 28 to Mar. 8. $175 up. heb" BO We Peete B coter tis a fheritta ican thisY pekes RED. STAR LINE WHITE STAR LINE excursions. : EAN CRUISES Jan, 9, Feb. a months ended August 31, net before to a Cala AE ez oo pr ato P ps ad , Curacae, Colon, King ston, Bevans, Nassau, Bermuda. , ‘im Sailing Date from New York / , : Satie” Bate FRANCONIA 16DAYS § CARINTHIA 16 DAYS FRANCONIA 16 DAYS 8 DAYS ioval Agent or 154° St. 'N.AV. Washington. 1, C. 1 | s aaaiatceee tt | Early Copy Is an Co a S Fa Laden i CP Ay eae — ance Asset to the Advert

Page 52

THE WASHINGTON POST: : SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1999. a A em ee er ee ee i MOI B UniUs NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF SES 929 1929 ugh Low Baie, issue High Low Last ong High Low Sale; issue. | igh Low , Last. Che." wa _1929 | _ | Hight Low; Last; Che. S10 | covery in prices | A F | ioe | peas..| 3 LS LE sevostensse 77 15 6 heey 564e| 59%|......|. ~ + 3 Be es 384) 4) Abitibi Pow &Pa) 51%! | BLY]. ..ceefeceee 54%! 40%| 1/Fairbanks M (3)| 45%| 45%) 45%|......|. 96%) 75 100 ties. (@) . | 7a% ceeewslessee’ 4 tte tone & Webdst./i 165 44 | 169 h alt fe | o. : x a er fe Ya ; Sg Ya . tart, and 2\Abitibi P&P pf 6. 80% bo 80%8).. > étens . 110 Yo} 104 %| 1 pair Fuente 0 PR ye seCRse ] 9 Advance et gt | ZY le le ‘ vel as s(2'42a) | osaccele >. ; ist %| %¥%| lAhumada Lead.) 1%; 1%, 1% ow 684s) 1Fed L & Tite) 88%) 88%) BB%!......).. 0+ |. ial 53%) 42\Pac G & EI 5 a. ‘haahens 77Ya| 7941. . close, 40 Air Reduct (3).|193% 187%. a ot ve | %, 12 | 4 Fedl Mot (.80)! 12%.| 12%| 12%) 146%; 70 13\Pac Lt se eeeeles > 5, ‘ : 1%! 2 e “pocter BS ape creeps ate — , A I 7 r i ** *eee “ : — a6 . e6 ee r : 4 i ‘ e ores. Bs ‘dropped during the two previous f treo A apy: 8 | 63%! | of ; | 66 63 2/368 sssccslecoes bag as Philip Morris)! LS i A+ as 7 de 63 | 2\Trico Prod wil > Hg = 1 ‘ 13. . oe oF Blumenthal ran up ‘dé@dsions. Stock rice indices indicated| 55 | | BA C Alco 1.60a; 43% te ta 44 : : cee Va (TruaxTraC! 1.60) 2 20%). + sjeeee points o ew Sales. ‘that Whiuesaas's and, Friday's losses| 47: Ys! 2'Am Com! Alc rts| ) Yai | & | 113 0 ( 0%| 94 | , ‘9 | Pi “A” | % ruscen Stl 1-208) ‘a 7%) 48 die. iMeiats of the exchange an yg y s LA 2 gy tg a 2 2 ed id a 69 Vs ! : jee Se ane 9 ; + pdt ‘ LiUndere Elli 2s ares? te 160 Ve.164 loeeee f tO Several cities in the South and South- * Were considerably more than half reé- | S Amer o& Europe, (fv is a | Mot (3.30b)| 69%! 64%’ y ; y, 31] tests # o 4 ‘| pe west on Monday : 5¥4, 200Am_& For Pow! 150% 142% '150 41 en O Ad ett 2.) 30% | 140 40'UnCarbide (2.60)/119%/118 [119 |.....+|--> geined in the two-hour Saturday ses- | @a&F P 2d 7% iy g | 7 3 Pub Ser a od 30,UnOilofCalif (2), Hi eOeeee NEW YORK PRODUCE “sion. Trading was again at a furious | 24% 244 Haw'lan 881.283 | 27Y | 5 1 ; ‘Gen Ry Sig (5). .107% 7 2,Un Mt cena Pearl tied +4 intel . : . 5A Hide & Leath Y Yi iUn. Pae p shi sees il pace. The turnover totaled 2,451,870 | | 3 Gen Refrac 3'2b 85% 78%, 807 lUnTank Car (5) [153 4/153: in 153 41, oR ba Ee a (A.P.).—BUTTER— ae 0%, . : 4A Home P 3.60 ) ‘ . shares, ang the ticker ran three-quar : | | 15 Gillette SR ed "33%! 131M ett 17 United Aircraft. [104% 1202 a 10456). ajeos = Cat ggg 7.69 16'Am Ice. (3b) 1. Un Aircraft pf 3 RS py MS Ya; 13% adhd CHEESE—Steady; receipts, 82,724. ‘tefs of an hour after the close. Ae at Se tr | 4} 2/Gimbel Bros . . : 96° 2%! 120 Am Internat 2a ’ sane 72 ‘; While there was no general confi- 87 : A La France &F | 4%, | * 58. a ectet naciek teal Gna a 55 “| 3846 2 oe | Bis (1.60). Ya| 53 sida POULTRY (Alive)—-Not quoted. Dressed, T &C7 7) 103 1100 Jes ! ee. eee 6 Gobel Adolph Inc) 29%. Prairie Oll & G 3\United Carb rts : Ve coe " ARD—Pirmer; Middie West, 11. 70@ at acumen cape OU es U0 CO 'U'd oe ADAAUKINAHAO A 4 / Sue nett c street that the decline | 136 | 10: ee oe aon ess o- y | = Bold Dust (2%)! 64%! , nally culminated, it appeared | | ‘ 5: | old Dust pf.\112 52% ei that the recent selling ad’ Analy | t2% ,89,,/ 944m Motel (3) 68 | 67% Bata ABR ae Say FRE Sp reo Hige (4b) 04] 6B, | abaal of uence ct a iene oe Swetdation — 98 RE BL he Fe PR Oe Ye, | “hGoody T ist pf 71 08% | 984 3 "| 98 »| 80 4 pressed ae coat gatis boul eeu: | a8 | :-1 651 6 | Established 1899 ast to e in-| 17 i ano /e 60 29 5\Gotham 8S H 2'2! 29% 29'2 ( y $'Prod & Refiners| 12 1 , ‘®ermittent selling during September, | ; (la) 143% 138 ¥4 143% ! ; 2;\Gould Coupier A. 9 ‘- 9 | 7 | I81'P 8 C NJ(2. 6031320 "118% 20 sa ier 9) INVEST YOUR FUNDS i» | 6 ‘Graha \, 5) : -and traders felt that the market's po P&L 6% p(6) 101% 101 (101 $4| 16 | 10 m Paige M' 1744) 16 | 16 51 Pullm, new (4). | 9138| 94 jun @ & tm tii In 6% and 64% First Trust Netes ‘sitign had been considerably esanatiss | 84° va os 1 ig od Fo hd oo) 8 | SO , 62%) 5 Granby Con M 7| 82%, 79 %| Yel . | 30% 25|Pure Ol! (114)../ 2534: 25 q| 25% / at alu @ pRB 4 , P ‘ y | | j v i . y . eerie 7 ‘ened. Shorts, who have beerf standing| 64% 1:Am Repub ....| 37 | 37 | 37 | i Grand Union: | Sasa 31% 32% widhlited sar i 20(Purity Bak pr: 1131 Ye|128 ¥e|131%| on | 9%4| 3/United Paperbd.| 9%) 9} ) teeleeees Consult’ WELCH Resitors . aside and watching their stocks tum- @ |106 220 Am Roll M (2a)/131 |128% 131 | 54: | Gr Union p (3).| 43%| 43% ‘ vs 5814) 49%4| _ 3iRaybestos Marth| s4 tb 51% 84 310 : Sutehet : . 15th & N. Y. Ave. N.W. Bie, “rushed to cover their commit-| 43") 29 : ol 2Bagl Baloo iat) SGRe Hyp iy La a SERS cocci: | Maa Save) a0gim Gor at am | Sous) B33 ecct | eet) BE 8 Soe See) sell 83, | gy: ne er eae . 93/ } 5 : : | ‘ 4R Cor pf B (5).| 77%! 77 oa /a' . Fees heavily for a quick turn. 49° | 43 | | 433 ‘ rd 8 :109 E1\Rad Keith-orp. | 3714! 35%! 3 o| 29%) 4 M (4)| 40%! 39 11/Am 8tl Fd ‘% 1 faa] G 7 1 Ba +6000 “ai 4 7 | 3% 2%| ~ seme: a goa he Bee PAR | ~ | Sal “Same comnea. Cane | Saher | s8 nee es eau: "70%| 68 ; | 20%) 410-8 Leath A(4i{ 2054) 20%4|+20%4|. | 40% | 15|Shattuck (FQ)2 gto} 58%4/ 60% | + ead is Warren 1 17 | 2% A ges incident to sglated Press price index of 50 indus- e g Atlas Powder (4) 127% 120 , 8) 19% | 30Interb Rap Trns| 324,| 26° ee Beg a RY ee hg ee he 1\Webster Ei ‘lohr te, NRE _dire2t representation trials; which dropped 11.5 points in 4 Auburn. Auto 4a\410 (370 . ja | lIntercon Rubber! 8% 8% Yep | Shell Un O111.40| 26%! 26% : 5 1520 “K” St. N National 0475 ! ; hubert Th 5 39 7 whe two previous sessions, rose 11.2, ‘a | | 1\Austin Nich pf..j Bt 35% Ys lene , |) Internat Agricul! 7 Shubert Thea | 1/West sate > f {iti ined 15. Ve | 4 Autosales 28%e| 28 %e! 4 | 4\I4s 2\Int Bus Mach 5 225 Ye 225 225%!. immons (3)...\176 A 5 14\West speeches »*he index of 20 utilities regaine 6 i | . Sa ecalcs of (3)| 38. | 20. | 39 abe a|ine 2 25 | Seen OB Swereey 1008. os 555, ne 0. | 10! 25\Aviation Corp .| 12%] A1¥e| 11%).....- . | 341lInt Hi “that of 20 rails, 2.8 points of a loss | 7° | B | = of-43. The tobacco issues developed 66 %| 55%! 47\Baldwin ow wil ae} Bl aes SS extraordinary buoyancy in response to 78B & O (6).... ‘ aes Soorettn ovice sarxeese. a sev- 75 | oe = ° pt (4) 70% 18% | ‘@ral high priced specialties recorded a = hanemArece. 3% 79 ‘wpéctacular gains. 7 40 Ban&Ar pf 7 AS 114 .Gommercial Solvents, which had 53%! 90 Barker p 64 AS oz%| ‘Iost 80 points since Thursday, re- 1 Barnet "Leather. 5 Ye | -younded 50. American Tobacco com- | 65, | 3112) 520 —saphe y M mt oe mon and class B stocks jumped 36 ; 10'Bayuk 1 pf 7 AS, 99% «nd 38 points, Liggett & Myers issues Va} | ve | 27% ~ a Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, : P E6%p6AS! 95. | 94 | 95 ||. : — AT piww!l104%/104 [104Vd......|... ; MF os a8 5 Life, Workmen’s Compensation tnider Pack ...| 8 7% 8 eeee 238 121179% 78 ba Mp oat : ee a : “ | eeael aote! easel 67%| 43%| 4 2).| 59%4| 56%| 59%). tees INSURANCE . BaF AR iB iy: Se 292 %|137% O1W El & Mis 4/219%/212%4 21855). tees P Z 78! ceee 3614) 32% a haesten ry wA2 32% | ie . ; eee RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY ) | 98 | 98 | 98 hada og . RALPH W. LEE LEWIS A. PAYNE ‘ agie ‘ ° aro SPORE | YG Bd specs 4g} 3 ite Mot (1)./ 44° | a west: 1508 L St. N.W. National 2048 6)AS!| 96 Wit-Ol} @p-Gas..| 17. > 274 S AS! Wil Rich -B (2a)| mounted about. 15 and 16 points, | 93¥ | /123 Ya 118% 2| * 110 ‘See Beran Fae Tee ie”: . Y oes h 1 Over. (1.20) Lorrillard gained more than 10 and RR moa Ft /2| t ihe 2 : 45 ! igs % me Se Va). 5¥e “) on Ae Co,. Reynolds more than 7. Auburn . 7 . Va | &. boss 8444) 577 7\Jewel Tea (3a). 27% Keness : | ’ Fe bs and Columbian Carbon. soared | 62%| 14\Bendix Av (2). | 55. Rapin 242% a 25\Johns-Man (3). {188 *| 88% 34|Woolworth | (6). 1 . 8 : } ‘ ‘about, 38 points each, and Standard | 140\,) $018) yoo Bein steel Co, 118. 112438 teas tT) gga ea pec ag tao Wo apt. 20.0.2. | Ma) Saye) Saigianteed Brandl a6 | Sane ae csecccce: |g we acta eee fag || First Mortgage noo “peariy.17 oy hpaiaan onad Suet St] aapeth Bteel J et eet ie ie Be, Hee me : sii Kaut D & (1%) ; pi | 25% 0 $7] e234 st GE (tah aat ang 43 | | aT ae As Yorelgn Power more than 11. Me ee eat. | a, 104% vm Ss ee ses 37%! 23%) b eavser (3) La) fe! 25% |... reves 5 i | [ees i 61% kate : 7 T Me 20141 go's BOY ccsecfuess- tah v= Bavtman oaak strong, | Ee os) ab Beata Pinbret) by bt gp occcicc | AR Shy) RR AST thd Bh oc ooo) al S| igen OE aa al gel el: | RRR TPS hil Bad | Bloc +» Bastmen Kodak was an outstanding 2) 55%) 46 Borg-Warn (4a)} 60, se seesles “a | 110 Bele 0% BD Sle | @ |... | 25 GiSterling Bee Ae. ‘ coe 33%) 35., |- 175 |105 11¥ Bhs T 6) (27 yalt aa 127 ¥4 ae 3 a i ge gage Ser Lamon a 2135") 1 Brices & Btrs. 2 37%] 37%) 37% : : | Tibsieiketer” "1 te 4 Te nie, 514| 54 | 25|/Sterl Sec cy pf 54%| 54 | 54%|....-.|.---- | 52% 33. |, 4\Zenith Radio (2)| 38%) 35%) 38%4!...... fee Applications Invited at | 1/Brit Emp Steel.| } Y Male ccecels md . as 10. tiaras ote. beving asgged isos | } | he al agte| 1 Kimb Clark(2'%) Hi 53%) gh veneeehs Fee me Regie Se agg ‘Brevis aay, ee ee ee oe in. ye debe wate Current Rates of aaa nae than oth ‘pares of th list, is k Mot 3 | 32. BT 2} 13,Kin (G R) i 42%, 41%) 42 ele XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extres.. (b) Including extr (a): ‘Partly: stock. (1) 2% fa tat” aoaeeias. leon. th 2 Bly "Ma T 4| 61%! 60% | 2 20/Kin pf (8) AS. 97%, 96 96%) 9712).--6-+!- quarterly. in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. DD Pay able in stock. (n)*Payable 1-40 of a share’in class A. sto tock Interest ee matey. been the Ya | 7iBkin Un Gas (8) 214%4|210 |212%|......). a os | 22 | 2080) 23. -{-eeeeels quarterly. ° >> QOS > saaavvVaOo a el = [ae'vVOQ0N!] 14 3|L Port Cem 2%] 40 | 40 | 4 ni wheat from North America was showing a| payments of-the first week of October American Water Works, Anaconda, a] @0c| i2iButte & 8 M (2) ei, 5 44|106%| 30/L P C pt mis ete + Maj. Ennalls Waggaman, president | Gecided expansion. ‘Recoveries in’ stock | > 7 | = vo! clearings again to ' | ) va) 3444 | al 8 er of Waggaman, Brawner & Co., Inc., is | exchange values did much also to stimu- | Dave Swollen. bank gs : Sonsolidated ‘tiem, duPos Mplectric $2%(120%| 38\Byers Co 182 130 7 ipoere ae Sa | 0%) 29%| 30 soe combining ‘a. business arid . pleasure | late | sreater | confidence resarting tone” | reqord figures, the total: this week for * ogg rm gg ronaconyen ge nd Ml 2%, : a1% re ee a2 8a 2x4 be eat ‘Lehn & F Pr (3)| 42% 3 ENS BURR Drs hea northern New York and Can- Closing prices in the wheat market | all leading cities in the United States, ‘Motors, Hudson, Internation ar- é : : . T here were firm at practicsily the ober top ’s Review, be 84%| 72%| ajCallt Pack (4).| 77: | 76%] 7844! oe 2) 5 40'1L & My T (5b) .'100% + ees sete | bo 1% conte t5. 1% Gent as reported to Dun’s ew, ing WE WI SELI ' fester, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roe- : Y%\ 1% 8| ; | soeee -amount exceedin LI ; Y $ | 542] dlgalumet aA (10) (120041 ane | " *| --1jLibby Owens Gl| Ya \« AP Frank B. Pryor and W. Eben Burn-|; : sh. Corn | $16,150,634,000, this. amount g buck, New York Central, Norfolk & | Calumet & A(10)| 12098 11838 12015 3 ! tht baie claasings of & your age bY estern, Bethlehem and Republic va | 26 Calumet & H(4)) 40%). 39! ) 1|/Lima Locomotive side, both of Waggaman, Brawner & a : a f ‘ monela: Stone & Webster, Publis #ert- ; os\can DG Ale (3), Be % 0 + ei os ***** 1Co., Inc., are spending a few days in fat Seeman Se a rise of 25 cents. » pe ES. oar: sence ose locos Subject to Prior Sale ee ee eceey, Seesoees Cr) | 44\Can Pac (10). 212 213 | 20\Loft, Inc ......| 7%|. 7¥e| 7% ‘III] |Richmond and Norfolk. _ |day of wheat from North America were | than those of last year by 28.8 per || 200 Vasco Products A 8% Pfd. @ nia, Edison, Union Pacific, United %| 35 ygennes M are 42% 41%} 42%!......].- %| 5 20 L Wiles B (2.60) 7656) 72%| 7650! ‘ ‘ estimated at neatly 1,000,000 bushels, in- | cent,-while the total forthe principal 6 : Aircraft, Western Union, U. 8. Indus- oat 1|\Cavanagh Dobbs 17% 173—| 173%]... tees %| 5O\L W B Ist pf{7AS/116%4/116'4\116%)...... le oes Vice President Edward L. Hillyer, of | cluding a good deal of domestic hard win- | enters _outalde Of New. York of $4.- 100 Vasco Products Com. @ 3 Ye. . . Y 3\Celotex’ Co (3).| 52%! 52%e| 52%|...... | 1100 Lorillard (P). ...| 30%| 28%| 29%|...... : ter wheat and durums ides, houses tial “Alcohol and Westinghouse Man !Cen Aguirre 1%4| 31%) 31% | 31%)... , 18 | 10 30 ae hae 4nd 10%l itl... | the Union Trust Co.,-has returned to} vith “foreign connections. were active. b buy- | 274,634,000 is only 1.4 per cent over |{ 150 United States Security Units we 1 @facturing. Me | | 110'Cent Alloy St 2! 56%! 54 ; > 1Lou & Nash (7)./143. {143/143 the bank after nearly a year’s illness./ers here of wheat future deliveries. May | that” of a year-ago.’ At a number of @ 52. U. 8S. Steel Common Gains / 4| 30C AlloyS p 7A8 111 nee 111 712%! 38%} 25|L G & ElA(1%)| 61%! 59% | To" eee restored. to health. ._He received the baer ghee a Under outside . canes: oar increase is still || 100 United States Security Com. @ NEP: teliraas ’ Vs a iGertat o rag 6 25%| 25 25% o. 108 79} 66%| 11/Lud Steel (2) ..| 94 | 92%4| 93. |.... congratulations of his many friends nCes k shown, but there are losses this week "15e. U. S. Steel common, recent weak- Z\Certeinteed .. «| TBloecess M during the past week. He recuperated ti at Chicago, Cincinhati, Philadelphia, |} 1,000 sapere Royalties Pfd.- @ , 2C'teed 7% pf 7.. 70 TO loovetotone i RES, ie ‘ Mess of which has been highly un- ) 6'C & O (10) . "'253%4| 248% 12533) peices yr isc CBR Mati ae es 4 a ae ; during the summer at Southwest a Liverpool that interests | and at most leading.Southern cities. . nerving, sold up nearly 8 points, to ¥4| 65%| 2\Checker Cab ... | | 21148 > egies 7 2223; ee. | Harbor, Me. c Canadian growers’) (Figures afe given in thousands, |} 100 Bankstock of Md. B @ 814. ‘217%, after touching 206% yesterday. Ye TTY 1 1% Va sees 1 sing" eiveroees fatere Ce- ,three ciphers being . omitted- after |] 100 Bankstock of Md. A @ 19. ~Ruttio rallied 6 points, Standard of Ya, 8\Chic & Alt ‘ | S| 5¥ tee | 5) | 68 ners Treasurer Charles C. Lanborn, Of] particular at ntion by: Chicago wheat Peach item.) - .. “my 50 Insuranshares A, 1927, @ 33. .@ndiana was again heavily bought, Chie Gt | : ceeseries 93 | al Ee its a the National Savings & Trust, Co., has | traders was sven to a jump of 2% cents Wee : € 100 Metro. Bank Shares @ 17. ‘Slasinie of a osorigeaia dy eget rer | ) Serena ete 38 Ar ilMan Shir Arie | 26 | 2 ' Georgia. se Som 9 ns Seer ‘of wheat at Buenos Aires walich”.. oct 3, 1029 ) nace mel rites Me , . 5 ; an r ee delphia:..... : , | 33'C M St P& Pp 59 | 56 | 5 | Mar Oil E sees on aoe" Sty athe Gheas 254 annin nigher ~?s- Bank.-will-return this. next. week from.| with w wheat 1 market strens Stns hut trade tn | San. Francisco. eve steady at $4.864%,. The Canadian dol- | ¥,| 473\Colum Gas & E2130 | ' ; 39 % | - rh caseineees vacation at Atlantic City. t -Jar again sagged below 99 cents. 09 (103 1'Col G & E pf A6 108 ee | " ~~ ©! ere So he feed grains was m Pertiand eM, | 297/Col Grpho 29.1¢/ 49%) 47" 35—| 13 ..| 1% | 1%] 1% Vies @cisiidiet cs be Rela” well | Seattle eye | 88 3'Col G P pd rets'118 eee i y ‘i a PEER n eorge e ng. a LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 22\Col Carb (4%4b)/29934/288 28% ‘ | se ars of the Union Trust. Co., hab arrived in st pointed to d Total ...:.....% $4,274,63 ' : New York “eeeeeer 11,876, . . =° % | 43. | 16Com Credit (2).! 46%/ 45 | tlie ; 44} 1\|Minn Honey willi101 {101 101 esevele Europe. 3% 5 te 1. . CAPITAL CIT y CO " gGhhleaso. Oct, 5. (A P.)— (United states 4| 92%6| 20\CC6'2% PI6'ZAS.! 93%; 93%) 93% 43%| 11%) 1/Minn Mol Imp | Hal 27 Ye aie Leese tended upward, chiefly be- all .......816,150,634 o" « 509 Washington Bldg. compared week ago strictly | .> 3:;Coml Credit A.! 45%! td 45 Ya\...0e- leocese 88 1|\Min M I pf 6! Phone District 8291-8292 tf MIR AIDHONWH-H-WONMKSsDRODS to Hg 2m | Total a . oecceele cause of commission h ghey gl $/131%5| 5\Com I Trst (4a)|187_ {1 as | 1'Min StP & SSM| 54%| 54% se keane NEW YORK COTTON. | Cash prain: ump. Durins: Of lad. | Brent Mee: os tan ane and choice fed steers, after recover- | | 50% | 4. | Sei 8 i $3.) 51% 52341. WHEAT— ‘No. 2 yellow hard -- 43, 50.3 ing ais &. —_ fully steady; others un-| 69 27% 11°C I Trust war.! 505%) 504s! Mal y 20 Mo Kan & Tex! “4 ze New York, Oct, 5 (A.P.).— orts of |1 mixed 13034. Ww r 130%; No. September ...-... 2,288, 75 lower: rough medium 93 5 2'Conde N P (2). 60% 60 j ‘ he . rh 1) M K & T pf 7! rl 10] 78) 101 %a'. . A COR N—No. 3 mixed 100 to ugust © S09 02.0.9 © 09 2- 17,362 ngene, Foe RA. off most: weighty feeder @| 44\Cong Nairn 2344| 22%! e 25}io Pacific .... 85 =. . . | white 101 MM; No. 1] July cuesese SalOcGan steers 25c to 50c lower in sympathy with 6! 4 3\Cong Cig (SVab). | 66 | 64 | 66 /2:120 1Mo Pac pf (5). . & e in: the cott .. bu a No. 2 white 49%, to 50%: N ! “killer decline; stockers about 25c off: bulk 4 | | 16!Consol Cig (7).} 61%) p+ 1 va! 2'Moh C M (2%b)| 65_ tel 65 taeeleeee der 4 white 4814. xe tii she stock 50c to 1.00 96 | 75 | 130|\CC6%‘pf 6%2 AS! 81%4| 80. | 81 | 640\Mont Ward 2¥2/113%|108 12/113 et ea Mt ei fler selling uD | RYE—No. 2 107% Tere ces Gown: ail cow sud ; / 4\ 301\Con Gas: (3) .../147'% 143% {147 Ya | 8 | 2%5| 2'Moon Mot Car.| 2%! 25 voslseees |S gt and closed 183 mith tke general| BAR? EY —Guotaple range 634 72. het vo oy oh pe £ om servels n severa 03 8%) 98 | 9 | h me , «| f ,% Bu Eb veneer ses market closing steady at net advances of 2 heat AND PROVISIONS 1.00 | | | t MotPict Capital) 32 32 | . The opening was ste . ’ ; ; “4 Poe ~~ ady ata 5:40; yearli lk fed . 0: : 2) |. : : ». 31? 16 MotoMeter Gaug! 14%) 14%! 14%%).4...- : of Ki. to 12 points and the active ee Rt ks ahoceate’ amd check toda, 6%4| 2 4\Consol Textile i 2 | , a 4}, 2/Motor Prod (7b) 90%6| 85° creartlees+s | Showed net gains of 8 12. at st ara killer Westerns 11.50: : 2!Container B. i | 38%, 30.Motor Wheel (2)| 38%| | ; thesearly trading oct Fig tr tradin ¢ he 7,500 Western " grassers e| 22\Cont Bak A : 1\Mullins Mfg . | 30 | 2 ® ve and ‘nome ; | Dec. ~~ week’s run. 44} 8%—| 146/Cont Bok BR... a ; 34! 1 Munsing we 356) } 1 = e aaa nt Centr Mar. sat asengraes «ss SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 5.000: 2| 54 4\Cont Bank .... 8) ‘ 10075, 60 64/MurrCor Am 3a) 4) coemee th May . PPPs Np: by the week 169 doubles from’ feedins | 25\Con Can (2%2). ) | . 6744} 40 5\Myer Bros ....{ 62 | 5 and “prob h 104% stations; 18. d inv 4\Cont Ins (2) 94 . 92 : ©. evccceeceoesese 3 . 10;Cont Mot (.80)! oe 118%! 76%| 45\|Nash Motors (6)| 80%| 77%| 80%|.~+-..|-+++- fig in Liverpoo ni aheseeneseonece : 10\Cont Oil of Dell 3113) | 314 | 86 | 10/N.C&StL (7) AS 220 "23 Sad” eel pegs Sinthern = we é. bs caadeedoatcs. ee . . When This Policeman 3Corn Pr *"109 | ‘se sizes Acm stp i = | 2 8% 30 -+ese| mand, Tio d — , B het P Ie oug a ackard : ae e te et 25c lower t : ta! 9 Coty (2a) | 4 | 46 , 1jNat] Air Trans. ; 27 27}. eleeees was gg - seeeeceeseveccs 109% ewes unchanged: top native | Bi 2'Crucible Stl (5). 102 | 101% . | 30 NatBellasHess 1a| 29 Ya! 27%! 29%). t hen {here w et eetceed oe along the street stared when John Beatwalker drove up in hining new Packard. Envy whispered mean little things about pela: lambs. 13.00; fat nome. ay 25. i Vy | 4! 2 Cubs ooo on as, 1%! ont | ‘ is | 30 NatCashReg A'4b. om 1120 217%). of. F n. ‘toon . he ; ice C3 M oe n 'M a; coccseoece 115% ” egy hes isting techs B rene A to ub ‘ | 1 45 NatDaProd- 1‘2a 69. 66% 69 seatieeeee, ced ae tia” = Hand, that ‘Sener Sc ecaanaaa, ia2 noe in the Department. All unfair! There never was a more son man than Jehn. People with twice the i income asked, “How does he do it?” And the answer was perfectly simple. cere yearsin the Department, he saveda partof his money. | 4 . | 48%! | | : I Prodi’ 45%( 45%e| ‘45 %elcsqsss|eecenb An Drive medium to good grades, 11.50« 58 2iRat Eesti ao ‘osc Ropes ate crop id was: published, 2.25; nee and choice. 12.254 12.75; Bs its 10) ‘Curtis wrt “. 1 the 163 Vel i . placine the cond fiior aed pay ort, he learned the principles of sound investment. pleases he can retire, still far from an old man. HOGS —Receipis.. 6.500 including 4,000 | 108 x 41 2 Cuyamel Fruit. 100 9915 100 The same S ptineitles upon which his modest fortune was built can_now be learned much more easily by anybody. The New York won nv Base S °o West 142° Su 7 6 i gr the week-end: an Gov- |“ Lo butchers, 1 DenRioGr&W pf, 6442 64" | O!Nat Sup p (7)AS8'115 peeseste cogs 1 an ndon, Oct. 5 (AF) ons silve 2344 i Gn wounds 6:78 ; : sietroit wa (as, 870 ag foe a ee te) 1108 Ye 105 Ye ‘105% rb Te day scheduled for pabli¢ati per 0 unces tp ney per cent: dis three unds 9.50@ 10.25; ; Vy, 1!/Devo&R A 2.85b! 45 leeee 91%%| 60 2'Nat Tea (‘1'2).! 60 0 60 cab raoleas . the False, 5 6% oe side pe aes cent: ree ‘7510.25; 130 to} 4 126 | 200:DiamMatch 8 AS/128%/127 |128% | | 105 Nev Con Cop (3)) 43% 42%) 43%|...... | hed ; : ; packing sows, 1 DominStores 1.20} 37 | 35 | 37 "7 94 |.93 i as : |, . ; VY ~ sa . The conditi ficures ranee from ON 4 avin Bg BU ".-|20¥% 109 ‘ a + Y 91 ain Seegrie, S e cgeae on ae indi- BEYOND QUESTI ) MN : ase Va | yy 71 1123 one 0 bak A, * 000 up to 14.990.- the sp 2 wey, of of with tbe oe - | oe ’ 1 DuPodeNe deb 6115 . | , , 1281 | } s e avernge, these reports have show i hogs, 1.550; no trading. + : i ieusiaes “wanede At 4. aa, , ' aS Ye | G12 Yl. «0 ++.) 200 comaition of 53.1 and a crop inétcation in|} mou of ¢ H & et ; ote of 14.690.000 bales. ‘compared Our "bootlet et elves 0 a detaiied - 4 REASURY C CERTIFICATES. a SiEastern Roll z 3214! 31%! 332"! | 131%4'114% ; shed Gorernment's Be ptem a md indica ioe “al of tion and a sce | . ite : 9: J. & W. isman & Co.) i i ncgary ee Oo ea B24 8 = 3 Y, ) & W. “84 te 18%). cecencie ‘The amount of me aiphoa PA KAYE | { . | 5 er. 16% ' 2 Eaton Axie p 4! eee 7 eeerer waitin clearance. Be: ois ¢ | 24%! 24%\. ; pf AS’ 99% 99 Yai | ee ba ee ee | | : 00 | as dg Aaah HP re a4 “al aon 90 1191 ; 26314)...... P06 ted speee Ss. against il Ww. a St., New York is - . & | » } . | ~ tear. : : . : 3 z i 11] oe 7%| Te! ah ote : 75 N°Amer (f). iat ‘leecece nua las ‘ Close. SE ed ' eT Donde” ry ‘61 Wall Street, New York City. 4E | 6B8%| 66%! 67% : s| 2'N Amer pf (3). | S3_ l.seeee i ie — cree “. _ 21 ; “ee ee«le s° * **f ** ° Established 899 % ¢ . | Send me one months 2 ElecStorBatt (52. ' . 4 ; L (3. Se. ° ; . 7 ve 2. ’ , a ; * ae oy tr be Rome PR ce coe pet ee £8 Bgl 222: | a | MONEY TO:\LOAN || fy ~ FOREIGN BONDS. nose! a7 “3 nalcot-Jan, (3 68%! 8714! 6B%!. 2... |... 50.'| 433 44%). 00004). soit fe 18 "83-84 Before Placing ot ‘Renewing Your oR 4 ne Pu rila 2 .* shy ° ; ‘ : . gt 6 BRE) URE ol 1%! 1%) 1% Ist and 2d Trust - ee P Spiwwi5'2)! ote i 99 -| 30: |......1. Ol Well Supp 14 ea porrrrriarerrieae : 64 ne RR. ; 76%) TRY oo. 644 -2Ollver Farm Bu! 88 | sme oc MARKS I. Consult WELCH Realtors ; ise Be Ac ae || ea $s of se en ' 5 . ibus’ - 1929 84 69 sioee Collins — 70%! 70 “a Be i teas: - ss. $ A Le (2%a) | 42% ‘ 2'Otis Elev (6a)../403 for est fanvary, 9 oe 20/Ex Buff (1%)A8| 26%| 26%| 26%)... 52%4| 3% | S4iOtls Steel .....[ 47 1-46 sd dy 9.62. ¢, “i= So : i. canine ey

Page 53

> EINEW YORK CURB TR ANSACT ION S eavenne i Oot: >. wee iiiieiioaal ” AR a a ee ee Pim DAYS OCT, 5. how [lose ) Sale| Trade. LBW tow Gh er Trade, Hates lee | ay |-——— SRR SFIFER GOVERIIEENT 7 ' ee w York Stoc Za A ~ 1,100 Fandango tae ..| 1% ' ms “Ths. Stations. 2 ael are siven in. t Rys & Bk a Ga 5s. 1937. te 28 = ’ Lm § 4 Rederate: of 33 ’ verseas Ser ..,. 4 a, , 300 Aero Su 15S 1s% 100 Ferro E’'mel 5'4b 57 ‘ r ' " os mi i 1 Central Steel 83, Na Peat . pia ‘98 vs Ml 0 35' 40 ; 3.100,Fiat Corp : 2 2! Pac Pub Ser 1.30; 31 30%| 3 : . 4 — 500/Ainsw eo «2! nie ee a eee |. JGR SO av “ 1p le = ihe 12% | 1.200'Piat deb ris 0) | Ml | 21%) 21% 21%4 | a) To soetbacede abn ° 2. ’ . 3ic &A E hi ‘Ist cons s 5s. 1 sanlaiveaeah, . t ec. ’ 1.200 Finan Invest 5 j ‘ zh Pe Wy! 44 ,* =? ag 2|Liberts rust Sy eeerrerenier ; ; ‘ ‘ M a A i=° het Ein ia - aul 5 Epes ie Ya 1 hla Pa Cop . os tn Se t00\Pant reas! 38 vi | FE | BY 9,51 | 000 | . ; Ff @ebeereewaeee ; 4 , . . . . eee ° t e 7% ” : $ S ‘ . 10:0 : S ey cS ments . pd . : ee gg x 78 100, AL P&Li1»p sil 5%) vi . = 6 || «44 ‘as 108 : $71, 626 ,000- Re te pectacular Way as Senti- | itt se chit geenere .26| 96. 7/¢h Ri & P : 82, |. yoy ey PA] 2} 2 4.2 . nite | ie 17 + too. ELA tie -22--| 22 | 2: Pd nion tion B Ss, 1962 All ad ’ " , | | 4c ; ve ; ment Changes. Gale! Issue. ; 2'Chi la Copper ha 3 aoa . *.. (106 sil , 1.200 Forhan C ‘A’ } 60 2 ‘ 3 ; 16.400) | dena Ph & aA A C ' ¢ : for. October Rat 4 @ + 1\Colon Oil 6s, 1 j Bi | 16% z ; 1.200/Fourth Natl Inv 4. Columbia Gas = El 5s. -ey ; 19 1,3 m Br Ro gi 1,600\Fox Theater A.. Sicommeretal Credit. 6s. : a | ihe fe a ¢ | Atte 12 Commercial Inv’ Sis, 1949. 1.$00)Garlock P (120) 31 + 30%} 30% ioe i yo"! 19° (BOND MARKET ACTIVE 200 ne Ce a 20) 23% tere ee - . Soe Iny | a a8 in their ‘total of $71,626,000 for the on (14a), 188%. 138 tee “a _ By BF | R week ending October 2, as annotnced — Gavest B.: ; 3.500'St Regis P new..| 3. , | 32™ 900,000 or os per a ye Pome ph 7%! 97%) evs , ‘" “al 100Gulf O C Pa... . 19% | 3,300 St Regis Pap ris | | 2% | the week prior an per centro 88%, | » 444-45 a ms Py Ay Oe On On Pe Po On On Pn On On on On =. ae | New York, Oct. 5 (A:P.).—Conver- | tible bonds made some spectacular advances in today’s brief market ses- sion, sélling in higher ground throughout most of the two-hour period in conformity with the. change of sentiment toward stocks. _ International Telephone 448, which had been heavy all wéeek, snapped back 814 points, closing at 185. American. Telephone 4\48 were bought x In large blocks and scored a-net ad- um, King vance of 4%. Other bonds affected by Beri 6s, 1950 the strength of: the stock list were a 7s, 1958. Alleghany Corporation 5s, 1944, up 1%; Reading Coal & Iron 6s, up 2. and Southern Pacific 448, with warrants, up %. American I. G. Chemical 514s sold down more than a point just after the opening, but re-. covered rapidly for a net gain of 2 points. Atchison 4%s improved ‘1,4. Trading in these share feature ob- ligations comprised a heavy percen- “tage of the day’s business in bonds. Seasoned rails eased fractionally. In- dustrials drew some support, espe- cially in the speculative sections of the group. Tobacco company issues were irregular in contrast to the J _~ ° sss ~ an 6 at oe eee be, ee ——- —_ te pe a N = ry FFE FFF Piel tet Sessssessesseaae. a SESI-Sse Seseesessessesne NP wr a1 tJ wd f 2 LiBava King of, 6's, 1945 igi of. 6s. 1955 igi igiu 2o = S32 Seesesssessssece — oe ee rt —2® +. >. © @& « ee ae sere PRES = ee Pe 2835 SITLSZ VSVSSELEVE — pene. 2283 esanesrassee as &* 46 Oo + SES i) CA GR tI AD > & ~ U 8 of, 6%s, 1927-57 ...¢. allay State of, 7s. pd (Budapest, City of. 6s. 1 ‘Buenos Aires. City of, éun 1055 . anada, Dem of, 4's, 1938 Se as thee FEET ESE es Q 138 bevy total for the correspondirg:sreck . 11 . u El P of Jap 6%s, 1050.. + t wf) 900, Ed | ps hte Perat M) e eZ last year. Ry . eeukis aes oes ! rtman Tor . %! of 9! . f — bas Fe 2'Great Nor 7s, 1936 P| a 600; Asso bal 52: ioe fencer Ped | aM 500 £ ' | ; . ra Gain In Security Finangyige l'Hayana Elec S'os, 1951 3. - 100|Aut Vot M evt(2): 26 100'Hecla Min (1).. | 163 00 | 7 { ci re : + Ae Ag 300/Avia Corp Amer! 414) $1 | s00iHercules Motor | 3: 3'2!-33%_ | 2, Ind ...| 2i%| 21} 21) ad lisereee bg tember" 3 Humble Oil 5s. 6 200\Avia Securities. | 28 800! & ; 2 | 24} 89% P Pp ier i 100' Axton & PF T 3.20; 36 15 3 . . | 900 Bentry Jat Cont.. another ‘huge gain in investmen 1100 ¥ : 1 Indiana Li rr 4 94 ia 784 ape 23% 100'Bah B j 0 119% 115% | 200/Sharpe a eae |= 784? | trust and financial offerings;-srhiceh /2 ndian méstone . ahia Corp ' ’ 2 »| T25_! Tide ! 900 Shattuc enn . ‘ ! é 10g |109 Indiana. Steei Ist gtd 5s, seg". « val te volt oat. 104 '4 200 Bell Tel Can rts! | Jaq! | 1B Me! 19% I hawinigan Wi2)) oii 0D | Shsing taal oc tna ea nag eres 10 Inspiration Cop Co 6425, 1931. i ‘fag ‘ll 200'Blaw Knox rts. | : 200\Mygrade Food .. 26%) 25%, ! heaffer Pen(3b) : «| breaking total of last mon sl oe ial gate | oote l7\Internationa!l Agri &s. lead | 64%) 100. Baumann L pf 7; 96 » 1 90 ' | 3,800/Shenandoah ....| 28' ing to “the monthly investrrent re- strength of the stocks on the an ask. Kine of. 44a, 1062 le as. ss an atecnesionn oa e ts. gag o'6% 93% : \ sae co ees Aire vic; | i 5 400\Imp O11 C n ‘'o)! 35's ? | : soon sty LAB AR | view of Lawrence Stern & ‘Oe in- ies 2 eoste s { J ss Co (1) 3415; 3 ' ‘ a4 herwin ‘ ‘ “Nouncement of a cigarette price in- Danish Mun . Ser A. 1946 .., 4) + 8 14/109 Ve liInternationa! Mateh Ss. 1947. 97%| 93%) 1 9f 3,800'Blue Ridge .} 17 |.153 103 300 Sierra Pac ti(2). 4) vestment bankers of Chicago and crease, Lorillard 5%48 dropped 1%, Danish Mun . Ser B, 1946 ¥'106 ¥2/106 12/108 2 7iInternatl Tel 4& Tel 4's, le 91 13 : 1,600, Blue Ridge cvt pf’ we ido Nts mate? 500 Silica G Cor, vtc : ! New York. bh Li tt & M 7 d 58 ad- ' 6RiInternatl Tel & Tel 4's 1182 ¥a|183 bs (181 100 Blumenthal (8). 1: 80 | 80 , 200 Silver Bros (1)..| 69% The tombined total of new stock, Sanceste oint aun! én heal srders Se eee eee r ee et ee Stowe Gent ist ret’ 44, 1931 =| AOS TOMI 10 ta 10% 300 Badae pe it i 27 Ya | 200 Singer Uidi:30) 835_,| 53 3% | bond and note financing for Sepfem- a n . uddEGMf« rf! ' or - , reuse. None of these ‘issues, however, cat-| — jiptalagd, Ra Rep wt S¥os, 1958... a4 8 70\Krueger-Toll Co 5s. | 9834) 96%, 964%, oF 500 Bulova Watch v4 * sobltnearecnet “Trade 29% 29% | soe oo ’ oy mt Be], 3 met ree! pei eat heme tie: “68: ent ries a convertible feature... Other 4 Prench Govt tn 1 1988 : ait %|1 08 \% SiLont island. Ss. 1937, ; gaa os ie! 3 | ++ tag egiBareo. Lite pt) a Ate! pot! eevee Pet (.37'9) Y 200 80. Am G & Pp... 2 2 | 0 Bh than for September, ies Of . ‘a } ~- i b> | changes in the industrial division lFrench Govt 7, 1949... 1038 e105 5% 108 55/1085 7,Louls 4c N col tr 5s, 1931 | 995s; ab3e) .,! 85% 200 Butler Bros (2).) 29 | | 2 aoolinter Pett 37%). | fo A gar sony aaah | 38%) 38%) 384 this total. investment trust reand included a 2-point rise in Fisk Rub- I M 400 Bwana M’Kubua Se) 6's. 100\Inter Prod . = 100 South Coast a 5 late 1 tal issues comprised #407/261,- ber. Ss and in-of reariy.a soles 4\Irish Free State 5s, 1960 --| 95%! 9514! 95%! 95% 1 Man Ry ist 4s, 1990 | 57%! 57%) Site) $7%s 7 Cc a tre 200,S0'east. Pal. (4j)\112 11 ACTS eS oe in Indiana smeatont — Ot peo 18'Itely, King of, 7s, 1951 | 95% 95%] 95% | 05% & @ 8 M ist cons 4s. 1938' 87 | 87 | 87 | 87 400\Cable & Wire A a’ 3%! ‘dominates EY pe) Swe "és (2).| 29%! 26%| 28% 1995 which was~+56 per conve: the ¥. y Y + 97 71 , ; Pots ESE Sa 600,Southern Corp.) t v al licl ered pany obligations recovered from yes- 2\Japariese 65, 1954 .~ » «/182 3% | 10254 /10234 1102 % . P & 8 8 M cons 5s, 1938, ste 97 Mi Oi at oe PT 44 ® TeulGeele 4 wan Bf Cs 100)Inter Util war ae ae 100 Sou Penn Ol (2)! [necurity. lasues. tn A ee ana 80 terday’s softness. 8\Japanese Ster 4s; 1931 | 93%! 93%, 93%; 93% iM , 1962 .......] 95%! 2] @5'2" 9: 00C AM Co v | | 200: ge mg Siar aor a we woul 4 | per cent of the stock financing?* : : “28 ) owe 600 § as : ‘ Foreign bonds lagged. . British 2\Leipzig, City of, 7s, 1947 ... 198%! 9814] 98%] 98% & T 5% cu od 3s fA. 1987 ....) 5, A a 900) 7 BOR PB a 100 Internat Cigar , | 1,400/\Southwest Stores | 2% | c; United Kingdom 514s declined. % to : glove? 11/Mo ee 5s, Ser F, 1977 . | | RO0'Inter Ea Conv pf : aif | 400 Span & Gen Corp, : f 2Ye| Bond Trading Active, sas within 4: of their year’s low. United sie City of, 6s, 1934 {tee 1100 |100 1100 20/\Montecatini Mining 7s. 1937 8 | 2% 2 | 900 Internat Sup rts 10.400 Stand Oil Ind 2%)! 55% States Government issues showed ae 110. 3) 13%) 1314! 13) | “had 31%8-\m | 4 100\fron Gap -Copper; 32) $00|8tand O11 Kans.| 26%| 24% 254 | The first Saturday session” @f the . ‘: inniee 19 Botts 85%! 8514) ast a eee. Peers ee a SebiGdlaness Gas Aan| se%! e 100\/Irving Air Cht 2 21%, | 5,000 St Oil Ky (1,60) 43%! 4142) 42% | Washington -Stock Exchangé Yer, the small price changes» in an inactive “| 98%4| 98%! 98's} 98% 4 New England * a mi a, 28 : 900 Ital Suppower 3% |. 100/8t Oil Ohio (2%)/113%'113% 113% | closing Ralf of the year was’ ‘¢hisrac- } Y HR &. 1934 1 96°! 500 Central At Gtates, y ‘ | | market, although there was some y ba 4 pelt od ase ¢ 3,000/CentPubSerA 1%! 56's, 55 |_5e 100\Ital Sprpw debrts s00/Stand P @ Lt..152 (148 M52) | aed by continued heavy netivity , 1 a Cen buying of .Liberty 414s. 4\New South Wales 58, 1957 :, LM) O1i5! 914! 1% Cent ref 4 imp 428, 2013-....| 95 5 5 0 ‘Cemt&Sw O11 nw} 33 4 33%! : * | 1,000/Stand Silver pf. =) ~ * in the "bond. division ahd a sifPaviim- | 2Norway, King of, 63, 1943 “sari ee 0 58,2013 .. 103 400|Cen St Elee (.40a0 71 | 8414 went te Se le | eet Gere | Se 1 Se | 30” | ortwemiane ti pinel Galen volte |L STOCK. EXCHANGE : - : 180 41004 100% RR: : 3 | LOCAL ST | 3 a 79 | 79 ’ .* | 11 Phy de: Pi #0), 7% 19f Klein Co.. ‘ 2 : 1.000 Starrett Corp pf : ‘ ; Contrary to expectation “Ter the ’ 92% 92', Be, tei 4 500 Chain Store Stock! 34% ‘ 400 Kolster Brandes y a bh rere tit oe 2 close of the week, bond sales Vbjume 2° 100 Lekwnna Sc nw! ; ’ . 00 Stutz M Car Am. le | | régistered a total of $217,300 tor the sh 73 Sales—Regular cal 1T:15 a: ’ . t ae Y +d 80%! 307, | Oh Gapital Traction Bs, $1.000 at 68; $1,000 : 4 . NH & t 6s & (1 t 128 :* le Nw rts | ote; 2% at 88. $8. at 88%. oy 7 7% 1 76 | 1% | 1% 4s. +s: | 95 5 , 9 .! 98 CO'Cities Serv ¢.30a)| aio. BN%—| B1%, BNO\Lky PyéeMe2.49b 17 300 Sun Invest ,..,; 20 | 29 | session. While this was belsy~' Fri- City and Buburban 5s, $1,000 at 82. 23; .»:| 8B} te! 865) 86 '% Clark Equip (3).; 66%), 65 66% : a t h ‘ay 110274(102%4:102% 4. Ly, é Cc _, 100\Lané Bryant (2) R3 83- | 300'Sun Invest p- (3) 49 | 4! day's record total for the ve 81. a 02% 1i\North Amer E 963... te| 99%) RS 4 2 leve Tractor ...| 27% 2834 2714 9.900'Lehman Corp. 114% Lll%ell4 | 100'Superheat (1b). :2: 9 50 months “of #31800. ‘it né PrP less 33, 2909999 00000 = > >. ~ zaz32 seeezaSs Fe FER FPP Cuba, Rep of, 5s. 1904- \Czechosiovakia, Rep of. i“ Pe Denmark, Bing 6f, 6s. 1942 ....... Denmar ing of, 5! 4 i955. watts Se ASS Oe 100% 109 te — IN a — —y at Potomac Elec. 6s, 1953. $2,000 at 107. 11109 % 103'2/199' 4°N Pac pr iIn’g 4s. 1997 85 Club Alum Uten.! | 5 5 , a este eaten Gas 5s. 8500 at 98. $1,000 sia ae Janwicd City of, 4. +1953. 8124) 8114) BL %! a i3N Pac ref & limp 6 ie, das Bait "agen 86% ¢ Selena — 2) ik 18 | 78 Poeee SEES Eo 3° dn 1) te eae I 3314! 33M represented am amount that has been swash Gas 6s. °33. Ser. A. $1.000 at 4\Rio Gr de Bul, St of, Bs. fe sar 14] 5\Norway Hydre-Elec 32s, +22 Yo! 86%! $ hp 2 OE , *. $7 int ’ | 300\8yra W. Mch B(l)| 17%! 164. equaled only about three tinwes dur- a 8s g:, 1946 105: x|105 %4 105%4)205 4 J as er rts ..! 10%" 8 934 ) a "4 ing the summer. The stov€' turn- 100 at 101. 3 Rome, City of, 6 ) ' ge bir Oe 10 8 t Puy eae Fy} | by oe = o ay 3\Ore ert Yeon rT tees 1 68, ied sa 90% bia Picture, 3076) 28, 36 Loew ats ? 277% | 200; Tarsert core. .-| 3 7 36 |. over of 627° snares bettered: aesy'e Pebtomie Elec. 6% pfd.. 1 at 111%. 1 at ‘Serbs. G & 8. Ki 83 19805900 101%! 101 103 Ye S\Orientat Dev Stas, 19! xe ee re 85% | 85% 35°! 574 '800'Comm Soly a. te by 2 pane - Ly «40 73 Se 200 Teck H or coh A tad | Lanston Monotype was inf ket ! a . rts 2 | | , + ° ac Elec, 544% pfd., 20 at 106. 10 bs, ine G2...) 4 2\Pac Ges é Elec. 58, 1942 1100, |100 1100 ut 5% i 23%2| 20% 400 Louisiana L & E Me | “* pint Sone apg Ps ste f fee - I j SB... 71%) 7 "| 7 71 5 Pac T & ret’ 5s, 1962 101% 101% nora ‘Gomwa&South wa $ 7%) M 600) Third Nat Inv.. Mai | 6: ing hands at 330, last ‘sa ce. deral-American National Bank. 10 at 6 So City 6 f: 6 . Mg , Ve 1, fpetee Exchange at eh + 65%e| 65%! »200'Com | 2,800\MacMarr Stores.' : 33',' : $00 ‘Thom P A 1108 ae Sixty shares: of Copel Tracti Bm 80 : oepwepe-to! 8 ae 86 ixie Cement 6s ) n.! iF | 300 Magdalena Synd : shman Swy.| fa! at. fractional recessions from * Rational Bank, 10 0¢ 238, 2 Sweden, King of, 5425, i9sé 10234 102% 023%4!102% Penn R R 6'2s.. 1936 \Cons’ Aircraft ..: 25 | | 25 ’ 400\Marc Pit M.37'> : 1,000/Tob 4 Al Stocks 1 aaa , | or Federal-Anierican Co: merican Go.com; 10. at 40, 10 pf testo» King of. 6s, 1939.. 1013 wath Ny 10199101 35 28\Penn RR is. 0'Cons Cop Min. , y 800 Marion Stm Shv' : 3%) 23% | 100/Toddy Corp A‘2) | aaa : | fractional Joss from 40%; 70 of Tansten'S Shek notn a iD at 130, 100 at 130 nas ina d aie coda a a lige Being O|Gonethoedtt a 2a, 33 hiss aa 130 Mavis Botiix Oe ‘= vere ager gran Rie rena | Estate. Mortgage & Guaranty we e, : , x a (12. iMavis ottix 0 ‘ 2 “| Red 2 ot "ise" 10, ‘atl 0. 10 at 130, oe t 130. | 2\Tokyo, City of, “Stes, 1961 | B45—; 845%) 8444) 64% 10/Portland Gen Elect 5s. ConsGasUt A 2.20; 34 . 400\May Plower Assoc $00 Trans, Lux D Pic; | 9%) ~ ved at 7%. last sale ‘ price;’ 60 rch. & Stree. com.. Fan's va 2!Porte Rican. Am Tob 6s 0'ConsLaundry Cor! is ¥ si 22 2: 2% 1.200 Tri Cont Al ctfs.., joi ws | Columbia Sand & Gravel pre yred ’ Merch. a & Stee. pfd.. 10° at ’ 120 K Gt B & I 544s, 1087....... ia {102 °%102 [102 2 Portland Ry Lt & P, 5s. ConshetBtore (1) 23 | 23 ’ ¢ | 9,500'Tri Cont Corp 42 Th at 8614. latest level, The lest ee deeedi tn ater Linotype. 4 at 103% 10| — givienne, city’ of i SiPostal ‘Tel & Cable 38. 1953 90 | jamond 2} 33% 33%) : 2 2% | J00;Tt! C Core.» (6) 108 ys "$5 'c| 38% | DONG sale was $10,000 Capttit Trac : ‘ Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 | 81%; B1%! 81%) 1,Punta Alegré Sugar 7s, 7 : . e vic) 1B\4, 18% 9 in 1.20 174 | d toe * (as nice Ke a. IM; & Guar pfd.. 50 at 7%. r. : " Mr 3\Purity Bakeries 5s. 1946 a Bessemer | 52%! 50% eeoiseetal & Min Ut7'440 100'Tub Art 8 Bc 10 ty 300 34 tion 5s at fractional deeitnéy"trom ad on 2 hie eal City of, 6s, 19 192. | 92 | 92 disiaiit Seaie oh erect Sa cass 1 nee 192 Veit | 31 154! 30 / 9.200 Midwest Ut new.. 4 | 500; Tung -8 Lp “a (3); 29%; 204%! 29% eey.? r 24 72 | 2) 2 i | t e 7 " f ' Liberty, National Bank. 5 at 235. 4\Abitibi Powe [89 | 89 | 89 10: Rhine Westphalie Elec 6s, 1952. Ye 5%) 85 a| He O0lcer & Rey pi 6 erences 1a" aie, a a: ay, | 2000 8 G'Can 1,800) 39 | 39 | Bankers to Meet. 1005 ash. Gas 6s. Ser. A. $4,000 at 2 Abraham & Strauss 5t28, 1943...: 1108 08 1108 _ 2\Rima- Steel 7s, 1955 Bi%) 91%! 91% ‘3006 of Oil 3% 92 | § 100|Mining Co Can',' 3! 34! 13% | mt ne Pied (15°°: 3, 31, 6% | ‘Appraised from: its Aunusualet de- __ Capital Peaaiiee, 10 at 87. % Ajax Rub 8s, 1936 3.173.) 73 [73 TRIO OMe Wogy 186: Ms. Poe Ge Bac A Be, oie ae 3 |: foo bnit arb £7) ,|107% 107% 107%» |tatled official program, tite eigiteenth A. . 7 , . 7 ’ i 56'Allegheny C ae ee AR (103% |104 12'103 9/104 "5 2\Saxon State %s, 1948... .23......%. 194 194 1 04 | 94 0'Cresson G (08) } : | 300 Un Car Fastaner.; 21 ‘a! | annual convention. of the Investment ‘ PUBLIC. 6 OTILITIES. . | Bid. | Ask. Siatinekens Sete § Ss, 1 oT" hoa 104 " {1048 | 1104 ‘Ry re i ; | 54% Yat 54% oiCrecker & Wler 775 (724 175: i , | 6,100/United Corp war! 38M) 15%: 37 Mo | Bankers Association of Amerioayathich Amn. T. & Tel. Conv. 4138: ’33| 98 1 Ailis-Chalmers 5s. 1937 99 | 99 | 99 99 $6 | 56 3 |) 56 0 |Croeker Wheel n 79% 75 va 4 100'Municipal Servite 100 United. £1 Ber... sar Kn | | wil bring. more thar 806 foremost Gony. 448, wl 4\amer Agri Chem 72s, 1941 105 105 105 208 1965 174 | 7 | 74 | 78 O'Crown Cent Pet! % % % 100;United Dry Dock! 13 mv | representatives of the world's -iergest 1102 ‘ 4'Amér Cyanamid' 5s. 1942 | 96%! 96 | 96 5\Seadoard- All Fioriad 6s. 1935, A..| 70%) 70%! 720%4| 70% 100'Cuneé Press'....' 43 | 43 | 4: 400\Natnl Amer Co?’ 22.600'United Gas + oy buy-and-sell business to Quenec . Riv . 17/Amer IG ‘Chemical 512s. .1949. UBT Ya 111% tite 11 rt fs 7 Shell Pipé Line 5s. “0 | @2%| 92% 92%| 92's 200 Curtiss A’ports ¢ 642, 6 > | 300:National Avisetn. 3! - {00 Un Gas Imp 4% ! | y° Tele River of Va. ‘1 8'American International. 31 2%, i9asi1t1! 41 Ya1A1 91231 %e 10. Shubert Theater 6s. ov et TO. "| 7-1 70 | 1,800(Curtiss Wright w|-°7!9{ 6%)" 7! 100\Nat Fam Strsi.60| 25 | 2! 5 "| 35,2001Un Gas Imp rts.) | October 12-18, gives assurance Of Be- epnone 9 3|Amer Sugar Ref 1937... . 163 att 110, 1 Siemens & ee as Sigs. | . 103 Dp 400 Nat Fuel & G 1° 2A%! ; | 16,400'Un L& PA (.80) fg one of the most productive:meet- 425'Am T & T ¢ 4s,°1936 208 Igoe 2/Silesian’ Am 78, °1941 . 4 | OF | 84 | 84 °100 Darby Pet (1)..| 80%! 60% 2.900 Nat Invest new ..! 53%! 47% 53% |. 4,5 sings in the bistory of that me: 4\Amer T.& T co] tr Ss, 1946,...... , 101 4) 101 ¥2 --@ Sinclair Ott 7s, 1937 Sore a eae De 2,500'Dayton Airplane | 16 | 10% 100'Nat P & L pf (7). /107'% ,500) 60,103” 1100 ‘| 103. ition. = £9; , ly 8. 1943 . 1104 %!'108 10\Sinclair Oil ~s Ser D, | 98 500'Deere & Co (6); et [575 '590 5% 3%! 35 | | Follow! recedent;: th “4 . 1108 3% fou Colo Pow ber 1G47. ce vceewi 10 1 110) 4,200/De Bovest Radio. | 3 4 . ‘| ‘ 6 4 | 3% wing p en e dey 67 fou ‘Pacific 3358; 969 % 96 Derhy $ou Pacific,. Frisco "Term 4s, 1950.. | 8@ | 88 | Det Edison rts . ‘ ‘| devoted to the presentation and dis- jou Ry gén 4s. ser A, 1956 | 85 8 $00\Detroit A’craft ; Vai i : 100!Nat Toll Bridge 4 Gypsum 1.60 f , | cussion of the reports end studies of Sou Ry ~ 1956 j112 * ; Nixie Gas Util. y- | 2 200\Nat Trans ‘1%. eS 1 /| tees. Thirty reports, dealingr-with Stevens Hotel Co 6s, 1945 ' He 5 rb Ye| 90%! 90% Seeant ates 4 ‘a | : Ae ew Bae P pf 0 Y % | i ety ae Sess ee) “i “every major form of bustugssjiand . u ne > | 2 J r (3b) nity Go n ' ; ae S,Tenn Elec: Power 65. | 103 ¥o!103 9/1 03% 1103 . E ‘ S00It Mex & Aris L4.!: | WOUtlity Bawitier..| 32%! 31¥ , | governmental activity whereiadnanve Third Ave ref 4s. 1960 ; | 53% | 63%! 53%! 53! 200\Earl Radio ‘ Ye! 6'| 6% 1.500!Newmont Min 4a. AOO'UtIL P a L (lai.! OR Vel! is involved, with taxation and: legie- | ‘1B & O85 r.D, 2000 we eeeel a| 99% ye See Te Lae } aria OO/ast, Gas & F..| 48 | 648 ; WD ncsst 2 3%) BR 200'Ut PB 4 LB ct la! 74 val | lation as. they affect securiti¢ny and: ash web 1 Berlin Elec E néhas 4%) 87% 9Unien Drug of Del $s, 1 | 9142} 9144) 91%) 4. Vy “To9|maat & Pow B..| 58 5 | 58, 200! 2).! | 400' Utility | && a, | |; with the problem, trends and, 9 ra Wash. Market Sold Stge. ": 96 | 3\Beth Steel 5s. 1 | 3/United Steel Corp 6%. A, 1951 .| 83%) 83% 83%) 8 500\Eastern Util A. st (1: 38%, 600'Ut & Ind p /1'%)| 49 | of the investment. barking ————— meee 48'Boston & Maine "Sa veeen et oe 94 5'U & Rubber 54, 1947 86 86 200\Edison Bros .’... V : 3 v ia beduted to be taid Sofaeacthi: STOCKS. 968 t {91 'U - Rubber 7%, 90%) 09% | 2,200/Risler Elec 6 in } 200'N ¥ Petrol (1) . a | 100'Vaeuum Oi! (43.1124 [118% 1124 re: schedu ad : P 46'Bklyn Man Tran 6s, 1 ls : : Vt MB 1 3\Bush Term. Bidg 5s, 1960 .......! 98 $s, 1963 oft 09% |108% | 727.500/B] B & Share 6) 159 | 400'NY Rio&:Buenos A’ 17%! 17 | 17% 490'Van Camp Pack..| 20% 20 } 20 | meeting. These reports; tongpich Cc 1\Onterelbe Pwr é& Lt 68, 1953 vowel 2 ,| | 77 es 300/E] B & Share p 6/103! 103% 103% LOO'NY Tel 642% DG's 112% 11: . 1n'VanC Pk p (1%) ' 2 |} some 400 mén have given theis, Aime California Petrol Bs 95 95 ~ ‘ 4'Utilities Pow @ Lt 5'98. 1947 ....| 89% 89%! 89'%)| 8 2,200 Elec -Invest 6 ).'257 2 oH ‘ i nab aie “Hud Power. | 13% ae ne wage C20)./ 3 i 3 : |and effort, wtil undoubtedly tefiect 2- ee 101 1, 1 Invest pf 6/101% Tol te 1 1 ag Hu ower. dey } “ 6 Vic nance ‘ 3M, | ie Canadian National 30°". | y | 2\Va Ry ist 5s, 1962 101 Ye/201%|101%1101% | T"200igI Pow Astor.” 76%! a4 % 7614 | 2.500\Ming HP “A” war'! 7% | —-300'Vort Mfg Co (2).! ; 9 | fen ehormous expansion ‘Gngshayis HORT 108! 2'Canac 1935 96%! 96 2.4 ow Assoc A..| 74 R00!Niag HP “B” war! A w ering array of chafiges whigh, the "1000 | ee siGened : ‘x ) 2'Wabash lst 5s, 1939 EP & & Lat opt w| | 4344) Han mt: 400\Niag Shares 1-40b 56'2' 5! ; | LON Waitt & Bd A 2 9! 194% » | business of supplying ~longéerm Canadian. Pac 944 ~ al 21100% . 1'White Sewing M 6s, 19 § | 8S ’ ) Elec Share (la). 45 41 43 300 Niles Bem Pond..' 4? esi Fe. I NwM'Waigreen Co.....' 99%! 9: 9%. | eredit has faced ‘within the -leghr few com TiGenteal Ga-5%es. 19 Libis 102 ai Wieawite S Steel “o 7“ 1935, resol ‘0 | 40 50Q'Elec Share pf ~ 116 118% 116 3MO|Mipissing Min 30.' * | 19) Walereen war ... ! | years. “266 Wash.. Bait. & An. .| 2\Central Pacife Ist 4§, 1949... .,.| 8944) 88%! gt %! 8 1 Willys-Overlané 6'2s. 1933 (100° 1100. ike 160 1,2 » PO | 58 55 gp od yy lng Se PERE Ag lll age Sh a a Reetections Announeed. 5 . - t 1/1 j | ” Ww | | , ’ ifs NATIONAL BANKS. . : Total bond seleg todey, $6,561,000; | nr Se tribe. week aso. $4,988,000; year aso, $6,347,000. 1 100 Empire & A 4 se . 1oMiNerth Am Ut Sec | any an Gi aed na BAL, | Reeélection of Frank Owings eq @esh- Capital ....; ae OO'\Eng Pub Ser w.' 40 | 40 40 Ae > Pow) ; a2 62. 191 Wil-Low Cafet.... 17 | 11 | 11 | fer of the Bank of Commensg-and Co um | 17%! 15% / LOM Nortneas TY LMA Winter Pialemin- 1)! ' favings, and Oliver Exline as, soaeant rday bia é oni | , Oo Lead! 3 ‘ : / ; page ane 8 | REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE ita yte Bah | REE Rear ayaa ah atts | emia a" Sule ane Ser ane | t ' ' ; ' | Tota! — ser og peal 1, up te and includine Friday, October 4, giving opening, high, low end elesing figures. Compiled 2.000'Palcen Lead Min. 1! tie! % ! 3,300 Ohio Cop sees ee aE. ‘ 1 1" 400 Zonite Prod a 3078 INN | 30% | Wall Street Brokers’ Loa t — - ~ 3a 23° berets 33 ae a ~~ bo 09 ND a> 335 Aisi ase De 20 th eo me UH ~ tion. of. each business session he 960: l'Amer Water Works 5s. 1934. 3i\Amer Writ Paper 638, 1947 bes 77 77 as . Ser. “aN 100% 1 Antilla Sugar 7'2$,- 1! eel 53%! 53%! 33%! 53% Wash, Gas Lt. Co., Ser “ge : 1'Associated Oil 6s, oa yi 1102 |162 382 h. Ry. & Elec. cons. 4s....1 80 | 81 =. 2iat T 4-8 F gen 4s. ‘ita cokint V4 1,93 1,91 | 9 SilAtT & 8 PF 4%s, 1998 lias 15014148 i136 B éil 80 hoe lips wie ve gins fe 3006: 5.65 106 ¥2!106 ¥2!106 Ye 106 ‘2 fm fe fm Pe Pe Fa fa on al” adam MISCELLAN EOUS. i ~_ eh keke kkk —— 5n0 | by W. B.- riemneoman ae eeeeenes ~ DOMESTIC BONDS. Sale| Trade. | High| Low iClose ratte te } Sales | [Open | Mish Lew ; Close Sales | é | Open j High ‘Bale | Trade. ° | | High} Low |Close nein 5 | No special- action on the part of BONDS. nea By Pet! ape A fh.no0/Pac Gas & Fl 4%8, 1957............) @U%™! BI%! 91% | Mederal Reserve Board officialsvig: ex- ee PUBLIC UTILITIES. | . ° ° O/Aiabama Power Ss, 1956 /a' 2 2. 2.900iPenn Dock & W ‘ Dress datas | 9544' 98% | pected as yet with regard ,.Wy the TRUST COMPANIES. ! , seus ae 33 3,000 Aluminum Corp 5s, 1952 RE, 00 000 Penn Ohio Ed 6s, ; 199 190 100 | persistent ris¢ of brokers’ loans al- ate & Trost » a & - re R R ist 5s, 1949. a 3 — Sav &C l ° 2 900! Alu inum Ltd 5s. 1948 94'4\:94'% § 2 00'Penn: Ohio Fd S'n. 1959. Hi } | though the board is interested;;with ee eee” ee oe Fee BR suas Se. ea . * O'United States ; : 600 600 Commonwealth Power 6, if4o .. | | 000 Penples Lt dr Pow 5s, 1979.........../ 88 | BR | BBO | uset Of the Atmertieeeeene archents Bank & Tr. C 7 ‘Traction Ist 5s, — ‘ ‘Wash Mech Bav a EB 5s, 1928 91%! 91%! 91% 000'Phila El 5's, 1972 ' (104 = fe req ational Savings & Trust: a 32, P Telephone ist 5s, 99% : . | + %\104 (104! , & Coal Co 6a. 4 » | ers Association that it mak oe in- *Union Trust ’ : . {306 30 ’ tolling veg 5s. soon 95%) Va). 9 6s, 1939 | | vestigation of the entire 1 ub- Wash, Loan & Trust 333 & 8 6 | 9% | 83 {8 2 ves 1 A poly 6165, 1936 . e is 5,000, Potomac Edis 5s. 1956.........+.-..| 94%) 94%! 94% | Joct, ee 4 Appalachian Power 5s. * __-__ SAVINGS BANES. National Union (arkansas Power. & Lixht 3s, 1956...) 93%! 93% 93% ° | Whether this request will. beacar Bank of Betherds TITLE 1 “! i oe, ,000' A ington. xis : B+ 91:500/ 50. . : c ax rey $00! Sim Hard Yes 1933 :.| 86%! 8 / 2.000 Reliance’ Bronze 68 1984, as; 95 | * legal standpoint, the board: gacnot ee ‘ Asso rdwere 625 , 2 elia ‘ 9 | 8 3 -228,600|Wash Gas Light Ser A 806, 16g 1 Shee tree on: Title & ine Co of Md 45 + ‘OOO'ASKOC Tel Utilities Stes, 1944 1930 ‘O00: Rochester-Cent- Pow S8-AOBIeorecerere TT Yol-TT Mal TM | Pee nce dt a raarket. Wash Gas Light Ser B 6s, aoa 106 4/107 © 02 0 WIAtlas Plywood 5's, 1943 | ececcest 90 Ye) 91 000 Ryeson & Bon 5a. 1943.... 20 91%! 91% | e e | Wash Ry & El cons 4s, 1951 91° | 911A] 80: | 80 MISCELLANEOU RB : « | brokers’ loans to determine wited; ef- Wash Ry & Ei gen 6s, 1933.... 102% (102441101 % or Ross, Int... - 1,000/Bell Tel Can Ss A, 1955 ...-..seee-s+] 98%e! 98%) 98% : .000'8t Louis Gas a Coke 6s, 1947 .... B14! 14,8 fect they have in ge foregoing: re-. an INSURANCE. | +, ' MISCELLANEOUS. as {- ! 130) Parms' Dairy com. , ‘000 Shell Onion Oil. 3 a Borah ‘a "/100 "(100 ores ite Snsings Sere ae ee ‘ : Chestnut Farms D O\Capital Adm 54, 1953 A ceccvcees| 77 [78 | 76% ry Pag eee: 7 idiepiniee oie Fah announced, but may be shoulé-@on- Coreoren resreoteapesesrise: 75:1 1, SSRRSIRSINIE MBean, Enews Sine TBAT | Be | SOM Be 7}Ghevy oe Dairy pid... .+++./1 {108 13.000/Ca uo | 000|Snider Pook fe, 1932........--»-----| TB, | Sale| Oh, | grens investigate the fnancigi-itua~ Piremen’s ....-2 + -sserescaees 5 Chevy Chase Club Ist 5s,-1976. 102 102'%4/101% 149'Col Send & aa D tes 4 a ‘08 Be BA y 900 Coml Natl | tion during the winter. os National” Union eeecsh segs tine 1 > § 1D © Peper Mis Ist 68, 1937....| 95%4| 95%| 90 | 90 : iC alts “aareind he. J . 1.000 Queens Boro Gas 5% s, SE Pr - 98 98 | ried out is problematical sinces from ~ _—— cae pf t ; oe | ? 2 Mia Co pfid..... its aa | 8 ., 1966 ‘There.-is a widespread™ Beka im TITLE INSURANCE. + id a feel ose pid coat 4\16214' 99 |100 | 4 Cities Service Gas Stes. 1942 ‘financial circles that with .paggient 1951 100. 98 Ce lumpia. wasssocssseses * be: it bade } Saree Cold Sts 65, 196. | 06 | =) of $62 ¥ dorsi-American com Rae 4) $5" " 00 gitles yr Gas Pipe 65, ety : Ss. 1937 LHe is | oh the large investment trust 8 gs ’ STOCKS : - 38) ederal-American verre . al wr) A + OAH South west Dalrién @ 5s: mm * OR- tO OR the cessation--of- forced selling jinn. SY dins'd title Co. pid. sa | PUBLIC UTILITIES. | sit07%6) 971 pie 2Pederal Storage pid ....+-+.+/125 126, 118 | 5.06 en Be its bei 192 as nas 102% “Gal tanaa tae bas. 1050 caret be ) “England and the passage of the sea- MISCELLANEOUS. 6.563 /Capital Traction... ae vieee lets lene 704 co 128 . 93 '91 94% 900 Stand Pow A Lt 6s: 1937..........-.. 9712) 8748) 87% | sonal conditions which havé,% 06! \ Te tial ../308 |308 |298 '|29 4M HON Sun Meid Raisin 6'28.........6 er Ross. Inc. com... Fett: it4 Hitt veld ti te. 657\M 98% 98%) 96 % ‘pediSwift.Co Ss. 1932... (the ascent of the loans, s ’ ‘Gravel Co. Co. “ota! ‘ — IN BIH DH OD D-LAr-~ * 06 % vitae 3M genthaler Bes oth n | decreasés ma ‘be expected 4 M 2,000 Detroit C Gas #5, 1947 Jee ‘110414 105 . 4h \ c ai ~ ares) 1051 89) it Mtg s ’ . 12 ’ ; 7 8 127 4 il 1,000 Detroit C Gas 5s. 1959 . cocccecs) OOM! 96 9A 1 BAM Texas City Gas 5s, a : ; Wash RY & El on Pex! ao 35% | 98% Ee See ayn 35 *lr25 “t1a3 000 Detroit Inter Bridze 7s. i982 0. ..0055| B2Ia} BB's) B2'e | 10:000Tri Uni! Ss, 1944 7 mame" $9” NEW YORK BANK stare 24 3,204 MASIOWAL BANKS. : | Fr 3. eo | O89 New York. Oct. 5 (A P.).—Th lesa “ 402 e402 4 102% 40 Wa 143 Hy 3,000:'Empire O & R S's, 1942 csceccl OF. 4 . Lt A Ry $1 | 63 |= 83 | 83 statement aon wee York cleanin a crpeeceee! os “lo $402" 120 Wash Medical Bldg Corp....... 100 | 1,000\Fisk Rub $s. . 6s. Total tacPeatethGgandiades yr jonimercial ob eOeb cc ebeageeecees 65 5 60 0 2 2 oodw th - : 1931 eeeeen ? a a i ’ ne a spe: trict FGF i RRS: 240 a 46°W ard & Lo 4 2,000!Fla Power & & Light 5s. 1954 e+e oe aie | q j Ss fo ®, ' DA! ot, posits FF wing 5 21.68 l fp Pederal-American, “eqseoweges +380 [3 Navy Club 5s, 196 7 G 3. til Pow & Lt Ss, 92% 91%, 92% | deposits (average) 4 $1,600: Army & avy u Ca eau P OLiberts 5s 2,500;\Cosmos C! 4%s (ret’d annually) au Power Ss, 19564 . a! S Fe PR ey Ph ee: . ; Metropolitan Se Tevecdoncbecees 410 00 *$00:'Commercial Cc) Ist 5s. 1938.. Second seit Na ae : +4 are 3,000! Metropolitan lub heey 1936... Is . + . , - i. - LM 02-79 OOOH 4 O, OD AaK AES 23 A ash. Me Silda Cot 7 Washingion * . - «1812 143'Chapin Sacks pfd..... 40 | 40° | 40 re , ‘di aiicatatinante:| Bide. Corp... a** ‘GoM ANTES. Bry rw 5s. 1967 } 2.000 Buenos Aires Prov 725. ‘ . cmnaae STOCKS; Wash Mote & ‘Lothrop ee “i io: | “s ‘Amer ndge*d ee : Pa {dione Heurich. meek ctsétSiies agg 107 Army-Navy “Club a se hes , | | ‘1845 1522 : “5 Woodridse-Lansdon av Bank.. : IbAN 28, pepe reeset pees Sl cl Club’ 1 Beh isa ai reef EEE Loca PRODUCE MARKET. | s3ck gellows, 2.000228: inatane end DAILY COTTON MARKET. ae ot 2 — ae ~~> at sectenniale men ‘ idaiienseiaentiaotgr ieougrenaa eens : : otk Tee a “er Tags cS Hes Sats etl eR IN e* : fides “a % ote we + Pian " en se fe Pa le . 4 20 shen oe me ating > prene.. ~~ —— nAep Oil Be." (BIO: . 2... .- sce ccs 1084 1306 % 104% - » | Pe ‘Indnapls P & L 5s. 19! 51, > ip 1.000 Den Mtg Bank 5s, 1972, 93'a! 9314) 93% ig My. gh, ‘ fA OR ' 3.090 Fast Prussia Land Bank. 6s. +12) CBM! 96%j| 96% sK . a ae Interstate Pow és. RE sieeecte: Sara $3. | 8: “ hie 9916) 90) AOR a m light: deman 1.000\Pin Ind Bank 7s. 1944 ..............!| 99% 9 : sti | a ae es Sah) YES voles 3 as Y ee sina ‘aes agdiuim. light steady. "New Mork: bushei PORT MOVEMENT. ae 2.000 Finland R M Bank 6s, 1941 ee pin-Sacks © BS feces, oliers, Is. a: smal paskets, as. medium to Middling. Receipts. Experts. Stock. G ° ie a: 5@ 18: . 15; | ae ; $5003.75. mostts ‘4.08 leans 42 105 1.§ ’ 6 7 28.000 Gelsenkirchen 4s. 1943 a B72! 87's | Libbs ‘ &: | Beans ae er I ee sit sets aitcl | 5 ie ait fo ESE ag Tosa: Ma Soe | Hea We”, Bro Ore. i. 4935: S. ; : ey 1. rman Cons Mun 4s. Va ‘ ! en's Sy HOt A emektins: 158. copeiens: repo sees, aeeaind. obile.. . : : wi gory : 2 a(hOe% 10.000 Guantanamo West R me $48 1+ 338 | 58 M is e Wes bt ti. Dp pee ie yea ker pine, 160- aun... 1,000'Kelvinator 6s, 1936 193°) 93 | 73 935 : o% 199 |100 tao mane pap yoke & eat reacts 3 38: -henners. | 1b, a o. ee aes ale pe 12,000 Koppers Gas & C 38, 1947...... mNW es AKeD Sea iblec lpemacti ari te aig Aree <8 ioe MARI. neat rie ATES - Garo eilicedaanael oe tio ne y : : NS Hotel Co : . ket. weaker. Norfolk | C. BUS «0-6 o'¢ : / " ston ton Paving, 2 Bank. <p up, faly color. 1 . 8. 4 . sec sey Nat pers. a gereem. ie - eae oh Pi al 13 ‘ont 0 Minitona hase Stas 1931 esse t 96%! 964! 96% 1,000/Mansfeld M & 8 7s, ¥ : | 97 4 Wenl o pa i 1,1 aseball Co.- tes ih.) 3.95: Yorksi’'1. 00. ‘few 3 uppies. 1 ‘ight ee mand, savin Gas 5%:. appease 11 a 101% 103 46 | or 102 | a “Sty. A Cece: +3 or yer w se Ki. astern ages 08 (100 1.000 Netherlands Kingdom 6s, 1972 3 SECURITIES . 'S PRICE E AVERAGES So ee ee Se Mass i St . Dempers. m ** ’ 4h me Nat Gas ¢s, i943... oee+@ eens --|100 | 96 livid aymans . No. 1 | ostly 7,081; alveston, . w Gas 2%, tee! | 4.000'P : i eee oe 5 * 3 ; un ver 4 rr) Hy 498: Munson Stcem piahe re :100 ‘ooo Prussia PS 658. | Sval 89 $9 % New York, | Oct. 5. (A.P.).—Bon@ p ‘garket i ‘evetages: ad BALTIMORE SECURITIES. ~ | "igush s-Bichih Laat comana. | uen nates = Sena ere, - Mlodstoa, i3e18, Total as rope ae pegs Soo Prusit ¥ 8 6s" iot2 +] 3 150. t ri t 6s, 1 102 ; Be + AP t: 5.—Closing prices:: o At: ; pixhiy arent "human ok (Nat oe Serv ~) 1978... babs decedent =| 8%! 76% 183 Vy “4 at danelr egy 1959 * eyes] & se ' | ea “ tirst- ra te’ see Ay Preece seseeoes oe rt Ne ; . 1 eisne Bros ee eee { unr as hy , vee ete cet. stew Ne Memphis. 17 ry s & El Ss, 1948.........| 85% | 85 1) Russian 6%5, ones N C, oes ; 13% 3 at had public utilities ....... ew i RK GRAIN, Aususte.. 1735 ae z. ee ' 5 7 IU] eat! 87 38% 0 Russian 5%45, 1921 \atee kes Gaieae ae Ten in igls . NN v R. st. : 73/391 “1648. os] 86 | 88 | 86 O\Russian $448, ctfs. 1921 ........s.6. 12%) 12% | aay oe — PGi Me - hie = | : ec. ¥ spel gy | Lat. ' 2246 907 23. 317 000'Ohio- “pene rf vig D. x 3 phiiel | 80% 3,000 Sauda Falls Ltd 5s, 1955 1100” “i100 ‘1100 : eg ee Sar: jure ao : ry 17. ce : oo Ls} O5%t 95%! 95% _ 4,000 United Steel Works ¢ 695. ‘ mit market. olo- ‘Ne. 2. amber durum. , . 24. a a. ans Zsisés Ti sales: of stocks today, 1,113,200 shares: total sales of stocks year ago, 647,100 shares. Total sales of tak a BP aaren. nie — ietbers — (CORK ares: 0. 2 yellow. tf ; $960,000: totrl sales of honds ven? neo, &1.156.000. rr Supplies maderate: and ew Terk 14% 9. 3 yellpw, fo» 1.16%. Port relat ah a4 9: Ate xD—Ex aividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. ‘a! Plus extras. (b) Tae Reise extras. (ad) Partly stock. (f) 29% : Hert market. st steady. All U. & No. 1. me- OATS—Spot. steady: No. 2 white, 61%. | len Dallas. ao7ee aes Oe quarterly i commen stock. (h) Paid go far this year. ()) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a enare Mm Clas A stock’ | dium te larse size: Rew York, 100-10." Other articles unchanged, ) ‘75. "Total sales today, 37,246, ) quarterly. , | : : j clr er ee ee ee eee een o eV. — ae : » 2 GT napa leech Bogstesserscessancss we: ' rp t P Telephone pf.. S cial Cred pf ne tt or G EB) t & P.S%2%. wes Oi! pf ch, 1 Sy ww Hotes esos , .t rd & G & Elec Tacome 4B. cesvanses vai i ~er: i

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- Se 5 ~ ee Be ‘ ¢ it PE oe ee he Nee . . : } * + \ re : bas iy ne ee ene re THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6 100° HGH MASS OPENS. "ootstore wa TOL U, TOON peal omantrceicton Rector Ryan Will Preside and Mor. Pace Will Deliver a Discourse. otitis ee ee ee, a HRD OF GRADUATES ayer wll WY FALUN UH "Survey of National saver. sity. Shows Most Do Not Pursue Private Practice. LO A A a NA Pa ee —_ SIOWELL STUDENTS SELECT OFFICERS Dean gCaldwell Is Chosen Seniors’ President at Friends School. % _ScHOOwS AND COLLEGES | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ SPAN is eeHOUE OF Critcher School cf Ranta Prastem inane.” nat ases, Painting & Applied Arts: BOY Thorough Start today. {-$ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BEGIN TODAY Special Prepa ration 1 ter Census Office Exa The Civil Service Secinansiel School, se. cor. 12th and F sts. nw. Met. 6337. 'Poteet’s tourer Commercial National Bank Bldg. 14th and G Sts. National 4717 PREPARE NOW. Stenography, typewriting. speed dictation complete secretarial course, $5 per The Civil Service yn Se 92g Schoo! for Secretaries. omG. p mn tee. me, Earn ok ve Design, Costume Design, ufses. epee positive. Interior Decoration, National 2338. Posters. 1 Dupoht Circle. North 1966 The Civil Service “Preparatory School S:E. Corner 12th & F Sts. N.W. one Metropolitan 6337 ares for Census Office. Pate eather Bureau, Railway Mail, office, Editorial Clerk, Clerk Promotion, Junior ahd Senior Junior and Senior Btencerapher. Clerk- Total Enrollment Is Large Portrait - Lite - Sketch as Benjamin Franklin University Opens. Two hundred and five freshmen have enrolled this fall for the Pace course in accountancy and business administration at Benjamin Franklin University. Registrations for the ad- vanced classes bring the total student | body well over the 500 mark. This school is one of the few institutions Howard University to Ap- ply Business Theories of Classrooms. s a laboratory for students in de- partments of commerce and ‘finance, Howard University will operate a book store, beginning tomorrow, giving op- portunity to students for application STUDENTS ARE ACTIVE |° business theories learned in class- Prof. De Saint Maurice PARIS UNFVERSITY instruction in nis New Hampsh ire ave. nw. Phone North 6142. DRAFTING - STUDIED AS AN. ASSET! OTHER PUPILS CHOSEN A survey completed by National University Law School to determine whether students graduating tn law entef private practice reveals that) just about one-third yearly who obtal their degrees from the university pur- sue the legal profession. The remaining two-thirds ¢omplete | their Courses, considering a law ‘e-| ' gree a most valuable asset for other » business and professional careers. “a The survey further shows that the students come from every walk of life, the university ‘numbering among | its groups Men and women servinz in minor business positions to ranking places in civil, professional and military life. The general belief of thé past, ac- | cording to university officials that law was taught only for the individual | desiring to pfactice it, does not hold as a result of this survey and in the future there will be an even greater tendency for persons to study law for thé purpose of applying the result of their study in any line of endeavor Thesis Study Candidates for doctorate degrees will be required this year to begin at Ohce the preparation of their thesis. according to Chancellor Charles F. Carusi, in order to publicly defend | them this spring before a special | committee. This committee will con- sist of a group of distinguished men who will be asked by the university to judge the thesis as presented. Registration in the law school this fall passes the 1,000 mark, being the first. time in the history of the unl- versity that such a total has ever been reached. The graduate depart- ment hds had particularly a heavy increase in enrollment, and the un- usual interest displayed in special courses in both the law school and school of economics and government is noticeable. Kappa Beta Pi is the first organiza- tion’ in the university to become ac- tive this fall. in the school lead the Omicron Chapter of sorority: Miss Edith Cooper, Miss Berthan Richardson Lane, As- sistant dean: Lydia Kemball Cole, registrar; Frances Fole~, and Ellen K. Ready... marshal. Grace. Kanode, private secretary to Justice Wheat, of the District. was initiated into this sorority. Early. have been élected to Added to Faculty. Several additions to the faculty have been made in the School of Eco- “omics and Government. Dr. Calvin ’ “ephart, examiner, Interstate Com- “erce Commission, will lecture on “gmparative Government.” Dr. J. G. Sims, graduate of the Unt!t- vorsity of Chicago and-of Merryville College, of Tennessee, will lecture on jurisprudence and legal history, and Henry M. Lewis will deliver a general course in political science. This fall National University num- ‘bers among its students resident Commissioners Guevara and Osias, of | the’ Philippines, and their two secre- taries, Baradi and De Jesus. They | have enrolled in Judge Charles Lo-| binger’s courses in civil law. Commissioner Osias, in addition to his: post in this city, is president of the National University at Manila. He was formerly .assistant director of ed- ugation, having taken previously post- graduate work in educational sub- jects at Columbia University in New | York. Commissioner Guevara is well | known in Washington, having served | 6ix years in Congress. high | The following women | this | dean: | chancellor, | Miss | | Conn, of tae Supreme Court | | Of, college grade specializing entirely |in accountancy training and its en- | rollment makes it one of the largest | schools of this kind in the country. Washington high schools are well represented in the new freshman | class, with a total of 71. Of these 20 |are from Business High School, 18 | from Central, 16 from McKinley and 15 from Eastern. In order to make possible a proper | Supervision of each student's work, | the freshman class this fall has been | divided into four sections, a morning section, a late afternoon section and two evening sections. The last of these sections to be formed this fal] will open October 16 and will be an evening section, meeting from 7:15 to 8:55 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Registrations for this section will be accepted until its | quota js filled. COLUMBUS U. PLANS: ATHLETIC. PROGRAM Basket Ball Teams and Bowling League Added to Student Activities. LAW OFFICERS ELECTED Aiming to establish a strong pro- gram of athletics at Columbus Uni- versity, the athletic association; -un- | der the guidance of Professor Thomas |W. O’Brien, faculty adviser, proposes to stimulate this phase of work at the university. Basket-ball teams will] | be started immediately and a bowl- ing league launched. The year's first meeting of the | Venetian Society of the School of Accounting—named for the pioneer accountants of the Italian city—was held. Thursday night. with Benedict graduate of last year’s class and the society’s president, in the chair. Dr. Francis J. Hemelt, the school’s dean, advocated class organ- ization to give further expression to school spirit. Mutual benefits, derived from or- ganization, were stressed by John F. Williams, chairman of the alumn! committee, who also addressed the Venetian Society. The society went on record as favoring publication of & monthly paper. The first social event of the aca- agemic year in the school of account- ancy will be the installation of offi- cers to be chosen by thé Venetian Society. It will take place in the latter part of the month. Elections for class officers, held by the Juniors of the S8chool of Law last week, resulted in the reeléction | of Alfred A. McGarraghy, as presi- dent. Daniel J. Murphy was reelected i vice president. Helen C. Huhn was | chosen as secretary, and John E. Mc- | Gahey, treasurer. Joseph N. Weis, of | Bellevue, Iowa, was chosen sergeant }at arms. | A Halloween party on October 30 | has been decided upon by the junior | class and this committee has been named for it: Henry Keane, chair- | man;, Miss Anna Sullivan; Mrs. Mary | Dugan: Hugh Rivers and George | Meiers. classes were, ‘Mogavero, Peabody, Mass.: ee A solemn high mass of the Holy Ghost will mark the formal opening of the Catholic University this morn- ing. The mass will be celebrated by the rector, Monsignor James H. Ryan, at 10:30 o’clock, and will be preceded by an academic procession. The dis- course will be delivered by the vice rector, Monsignor Edward A. Pace. Activities among the members of the undergraduate body. got under way last week in a number of its organizations. The Glee Club met Monday for the first. time, elected officers, and held an audition for freshmen applicants for membership. Tryouts for membership in the Benernee rier society were held under the supervision of Mr. Joseph English. director of dramatics. To Plan Cardinal Hop. A committee appointed by Charles class, is formulating plans for the annual Cardinal hop, the first social event of the season, which is to take place on October 18, at the Willard Hotel. The committee is headed by William Cotter, of Hartford, Conn.. who has appointed Ignace Amann, of Vernon, N. Y., as business manager. The Tower, weekly student publica- tion, appeared for the first time Wed- nesday. Francis O'Keefe, of Philadel- Pphia, is the editor-in-chief. O’Keefe served on the Tower staff last year in the capacity of associate editor. Dr. William J, Des Longchamps, head of the new schoo! of music, jmet a large group of freshmen who responded to his call for material for the formation of a freshman orches- tra. An organization was effected and regular hours for rehearsal have been set. A freshman choir is also to be organized. Meetings of the several undergrad- uate classes were held also during the past week. The newly elected presi- dents who presided at the meetings of the sentor, junior -and sophomore respectively, Charles A. Gerald T. P. Ward, Healy, New - York; James Bridgeport, Conn. Student Council to Meet. The first meeting of the student council, the official governing body of student affairs, will be held Tues- day afternoon in the office of the dean of men. The members of the student council are: Ex officio, the presidents of the classes, both aca- demic and law, and a representative appointed by vote of each class. The first directory of the alumni body of the Catholic University has just come from the press. It is a handsome and sizable volume and is illustrated with 20 pages of views of the university, its officials, and student life on the campus. The alumni lists are divided alphabetical- ly and geographically, and each con- tains the names and addresses of every known graduate. Also certain personal information, supplied by the individual alumni concerning. them- selves, sO that one can discover, for example, whether an old classmate is married and how- many children he has, is’ included. The book is thought to be unique in this respect. Twp classes in Italian have been openéd for the first time to under- graduate students this year. They are being conducted by Rev. Dr Joseph P. Christopher, who has re- turned to the university after several years spent in research at the University of Oxford, England: | AMONG THE MUSICIANS By ELISABETH E. POE. OMORROW the feast of chamber music at the Library of Con- gress auditorium under the auspices. of the Elisabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation will be inau- gurated by the performance of the | Musi- | cians and composers from all parts | of the country will. be present when | first. program of the festival. the Barrere ensemble of wind instru- | ment, Harold Bauer and Arthur Locs- | ser, pianists, present a nrogram whica will “include a Bach soncta minor. A grand fugue by a quintet in G by Danzi “Divertissement Grotesque,” tel, which won the E. 8S. Coolidge prize in 1929. for piano and five wind instruments and will be given its initial perform- ance tomorrow. On Tuesday a program of Ameri- | can folk music will be presented and at.4-o’clock of the same day a com- prehensive program will be given by the Roth String Quartet of Budapest. One of the big:occasions of the Yéstival wilt -be~-on Wednesday when. a chamber orchestra will be con- ducted by Leopold Stokowski, the re- nowned conductor of the Philadel- phia Symphony Orchestra, with Lynn- wood Farnam at the organ and Frank Bibb and Lewis Richards, harpsi- chordists, assisting. Mrs. Hoover, wife of the President, who is an ardent music lover and accomplished personally in the art, is is thought will attend some of tine chamber music festival concerts. Elena de Sayn gave a violin recital, with Malton Boyce at the piano, last Wednesday afternoon at thé Bethesda, Md.,-High School auditorium. She played the Bruch Concerto in ’G minor and a group of shorter num-| bers. The-work of canvassing’ Washing- ton for amateur singers eligible to compete in the third national radio audition will be undertaken immedi- | ately by a survey subcommittee ap- pointed yesterday at a meeting of the District of Columbia audition com- | mittee. ' The members of the survey subcom- mitteé. as named by Chairman Percy 6. Foster are A. W. Harned, chairman; Wilson-Greene, T. Arthur Smith, fs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, Mrs. srtrude Lyons, Miss Lucy Street, R. Pryor, W. W. Delano, Dr. C. E jani, Dean Henry Grattan Doyle @ Miss Elizabeth Winston. ble’ singers, between the ages of 18 and 25, desirous of entering the to compete for cash awards to- ng 5,000 offered by the Atwater er undation, may make applica- sUs) to any member of this subcom- nittee or to foundation headquarters, bee Building, Washington. tryouts tio8 ne me nest ont in preparation for Dis- -of Columbia dnals, to be held | * also before the end of October. As a ' yésult.of the District finals, two can- - didates, a boy and a girl, will be certi- ‘fied tt 0 be sunt Washington in-semi- Is to be sung in New York in No- Grand finals will be sung W York in December. jp Aalected to compete in the | Columbia audition will * Station WRC.. The egg girl will be selected by & _ Judges, whose opinion will in E} Beethoven, | and a/| by Hut-) This prize number 1s" audience, whose votes will weigh 60 per cent. Dr. Julia Clapp Allen, the _ well- known violinist, is spending some time in Washington as the guest of Mrs. A. B. C. Acheson, of Euclid street. Dr. Allen is a prominent figure in the musical world, having figured in-concerts extensively in this coun- try and Europe. She studied in Paris with Marsick, who was the teacher of | Carl Flesch. She has a very remark- able little pupil in Washington ‘n the 8-year-old Julia Scheson, who shows very unusual -talent and has 'already a very Creation repertoire. Mr. Felian Garzia | gave the program at the Arts Club on Thursday eve- ning. The numbers were Sonata in G minor, by Schumann; Nocturne-in G, Prelude.in D minor and Ballade | No. 2-F, by Chopin; Sonnetto No. 123, del Petrarca, by Liszt; Cubana, by de Falla: Malaguena, by Albeniz, and Blue Danube, by Strauss and Schultz-Evler. Earl Carbauh, barytone soloist and precentor, and John Russel] Mason, organist, havé resumed-their-work at the Central Presbyterian Church. Edwin Moore will give the opening recital on the newly completed organ of the Epworth M. E. Church South, Thirteenth street and North Carolina avenue northeast, Friday at 8 p. m. The organ is a three-manual Skinner and was originally built in 1924, the specifications calling for more stops to be added at a later date. These stops have been added and include the chimes and the harp. The recital is free and the public is invited. Mr. Moore’s program is as follows: Sixteenth century hymn, Arcadelt- Liszt; prelude and fugue in D Minor, Bach: Benedictus, Couperin; Largo | (Xeres), Handel; prelude in B Fiat, | Wolstenholm;. Meditation, Sturges; Rhapsodie on a Theme for Pentecost, 'Faulkes; Legende, Clokey; London- 'derry Air, arranged by Coleman; Deep | River, arranged by Gillette; Grand _'Chorus, Dubois. The choir of the Church of the As- cension will’ render the cantata, “Praise of Life,”- at the tnauguration of their musical services tonight at 8 o'clock. The soloists will be Lucy ‘MacMorland, soprano; Mary Templin, contralto; Arthur Parsons, tenor; Gil- bert Clark, bass. Chorus of 35 voices; accompaniment of organ and violins. Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee director of the choir and organist. At the wedding z of Miss Opal More- land, of Wheeling, W. Va., and Mr ‘Ira Jobnson, of Washington, at the 'Church of the Pilgrims, on Saturday ‘at 8 o’clock, three of the ‘solo artists of the Church of the Ascension will render .solos before the ceremony, Lucy McMorland, soprano; Arthur Parsons, tenor; Gilbert Clark, bass. A portion of the choir of the Ascension Church will precede the ‘bridal: procession singing the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” Mr. Tilgh- man Lambert will be at the organ At Concordia Li Lutheran Church Sunday morning Raymond Escherick,. tenor, will sing “Then Shall the Righteous Shine,” from .“Elijah” of Mendelssohn, in German and English at the German and English services respectively. At the English service “Lord, We Pray Thee,” by J. Varley Roberts, and the chorale, True Courage, Lord,” by Johann Sebastian Bach, the latter at the opening of services at 11:15 a. m At the evening service Alice Willcox, soprano, will sing “There Is a Land,” by. Crowinshield. The chorus choir at this church is being increased to about 40 voices and is now preparing for the last Sunday in November to sing the cantata, “Sleepers Awake,” by Bach. It is planned to give a number of canta- tas and special works during the winter months. Eva Whitford Lovette, director of the Lovette Choral Club,. announces that the first regular rehearsal of the season will be held tomorrow night in the studios, 2008 Q street. At each rehearsal, Mrs, Lovette Will ~give-a class lesson, with the object of, cover- ing all phases of voice work. Tomor- row her subject will be diaphrag- matic-abdominal breathing. The dif- ferent subjects will be announced each week. The rehearsals start at 8 o’clock.: From 7 until 8 the direc- tor will hold. auditions for any why may desire to become members, after which the applicants will -be-invited to remain as guests of the club. Ap- plicants may obtain appointments by calling North 7015. At the preliminary meeting last Monday a nominating committee was appointed to prepare a slate for the election of officers. The report will be presented tomorrow night and The District of Columbia Federa- tion of Music Clubs, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, president, will give a re- ception in honor of Mrs. Stillman Kelly, past national president of the Federation of Music Clubs, and other national officers attending the Cool- idge festival on Tuesday in the ball- room of Hotel Lafayette from 8:30 to 10 p. m._ All federated clubs, choirs, and artist members are tn- vited to attend. Gertrude Lyons, soprano, sang* on | Tuesday, for the Emily Nelson Chap- ter, Daughters of American Revolu- 'tion, of which she is a member. At the meeting held in the national women’s headquarters, Mrs. Lyons sang “Four-leaf Clover,” Brownell; “The Little Brown Bird ‘ Singing,” Haydn Wood; “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” . Dvorak, and “The Prayer Perfect,” Stenson. Margaret Bowie Grant was the accompanist. Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano, sang Women, for the Parent and Teachers meeting in the ball room at the May- flower, Tuesday afternoon. She sang “Songs My. Mother Taught Me,” Dvorak, and the ‘“Parent-Teachers Song” by special request of Mrs. George Reichard, of Cincinnati, Ohio, presiding officer. Mary Bowie Grant was accompanist. The District of Columbia is repre- sented among the 115 scholarships given to students at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y., this year. Of these 63 go to men, 52 to women. Dr. Hanson and the juries of scholarship awards have completed. a long task and one to which devoted attention has ‘been given, involving as it has, thousands of dollars invested in aid to young music students coming from all parts cent and vid the radio the chorus choir will sing the anthem, of this country. “Grant Us. elections will be held one week later. for the National Council of Catholic room. A survey made by the college of commerce and ‘finance Nas indi- cated that the store will yield an annual saving to students and faculty members of several thousand dollars. A complete stock of textbooks has been made available for immediate delivery. The ground floor of the school of music has been renovated and arranged with a shelf capacity for 2,400 books, Nine five-foot show- cases have been installed to provide an attractive display for supplies, sundries and novelties. The store will be operated on the cooperative plan. The university forum will hold its first session for the autumn quarter Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock in the library hall. Associate Prof. How- ard D. Gregg will speak on ‘How Much Education.” The session will be held under auspices of the college of education. AMERICAN U. WOMER A. McGovero, president of the senior | LAUNCH GLEE CLUB Organization Plans to Give Semiclassical Programs; Members Announced. FIRST DANCE -IS HELD A musical organization was launched last week at the College of Liberal Arts,.of American University, when the Women's Glee Club was estab- lished, elected officers and started its first rehearsals under direction of Dr. Harold M. Dudley, assistant professor of history. Miss Helen Tucker, who was promi- nent in musical and dramatic affairs in high schoo! circles here before she went to America: University and who last year took the role of Jessica in the college production of “The Mer- chant of Venice,” was elected presi- dent. Other officers named include vice president, Louise..Murray;. busi- ness manager, Delsie Ar el; secretary- librarian, Margaret Mowbray, and two recording secretaries, Rosalie Dim- mette and Dorothy Darby. The club expects to offer semiclassi- cal programs and plans to prepare a spring pragram, Dr. Dudley, the di- rector, has been prominent in musical affairs at the college, has been heard in solo work at many college func- tions and, prior to coming to Ameri- can University. music at Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. He not only w'*l coach the club, but also give individual musica] instruction to its members. The or- ganization will select an adviser from social Washington. Members of the club, divided into three parts, soprano, mezzo-soprano and alto, are as; follows: Soprano—Dorothy Gerth, Lynette Mulholland, Margaret Mowbray, Vir- ginia Pratt, Doris Willis, Dorothy En- sor, Louise Murray, Tatiana Standert- son, Anna Sanford, Eleanor Johnston, Mary Hartshorn, Orre] Belle Claflin, Helen Goodman, Rosalie Dimmette, Ruth Edwards, Mary Francis Brown, Delsie Appel and Dorothy Darby. Mezzo-soprano—Virginia Humphries, Olive Rogers, Myrtle Clemmer and Betty Jacoby. Alto—Helen Tucker, Virginia Sher- ier, Cornelia Kirby, Mary Cline and Estelle Wolfe. The enrollment at the schpol of the political sciences and the graduate school has. surpassed that for the same period last year. Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, new dean of the down- town schools, who has been, iil in Johns. Hopkins University Hospital, hopes to be at his desk here some time next week. ; Enrollment has been’ especially heavy in the courses in psychology, political scienee, international law and history. Lectures started at the downtown schools Tuesday. The Faculty Women’s Club opened its activities with a dinner last night at the home of the president, Mrs. Paul Kaufman The dinner was in honor of new members of the faculty. The student council sponsored tne first dance of the sé€ason last night at the college gymnasium. The American University Glee Club, of men, met Monday night; with twelve of last year’s members as nucleus: for this year’s organization. New candidates were tried out Fri- day. Plans for the organization are in the hands of Dr. Paul Kaufman, director,..and..Richard Horner, busi- ness manager. The French Club will hold a re- ception and entertainment Thurs- day afternoon in™thé women’s~resi- dence, with presentation of two French plays, “Mardi Gras” and “L’Epréuve Dangereuse,” under direc- tion of Miss Mary Mears Galt, assist- ant professor of French, and §S. Carl- ton Ayers, chairman of the student committee. The cast for ‘Mardi Gras” includes Otis Fellows, Helen Goodman, S Carlton Ayers, Helen Tucker, Warren Colison and James Quick. Cast for the other play in- cludes Arthur Murphy, Mlle. Marie Delonglee, Delsie Appel and Dorothy Darby. Orrell Belle Chaflin has been elect- ed by the junior class a member of the student council. The American University Dramatic Club held its first meetinz of the year Tuesday under direction -of Will Hutchins. professor of art. Dramatic productions of the year were dis- cussed. rm: “le __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Census Examination Preparation day and night, Begin Monday. The Civil Service Preparatory School S. E. Cor. 12th and F Sts. N.W. Met. 6337. Delightful Trips to Foreign Countries That is - what you will have if you study foreign languages at the Berlitz School of Languages French, Spanish, German and other modern languages. are easily learned by the famous Berlitz Method. Come and take a free trial lesson and be con- vinced, Classes in all languages now being formed. BERLITZ LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue. Tel. Decatur 393%. taught history andf Pupils of Sidwell’s Friends School, 1811 I street northwest, last week elected officers of various classes and school organizations, as follows: Senior class—President, Dean Cald- well; vice president, Eloise Hopkins; secretary-treasurer, Kent Legg. Junior class—President, Charles McKenney; vice president, Frances Kelly; secretary-treasurer, Melville Church. Sophomore class—President, Meigs; vice president. Clarence Dodge; secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Robertson. Freshman class—President, Donald Sutherland; vice president, Caroline Brown; athletic representative; Kent Boyle. IV Intermediate (elghth grade)— President, Whittier Whittemore: vice president,’ LeRoy Eakin; secretary- treasurer, Jack Owen. III Intermediate (seventh grade)— President, Charles D. Mackay; vice president, Tony Arias; secretary, Jack Barr; sergeant at arms (A), Vande Lee; sergeant at arms (B), Helen Yort. II Intermediate (sixth grade)— President, John Lewis Gwynn; vice president, Gordon Crosby; secretary- treasurer, Jane Dulaney; quarterly representative, David Blair; ser- geant at arms (A), Dobson Kilduff; sergeant at arms (B), Betty Lawton. I Intermediate (fifth grade)— Richard Lee, class representative. Dramatic club—President, Arthur Carpenter; vice president, Cecil Perry; secretary-treasurer, Eloise Hopkins. Officers of the quarterly magazine: Editor in chief, Robert Ruth, '30; business manager, Dean Caldwell, '30; assistant business manager, Charles McKeeney, °31; sports editors, Arthur Carpenter, ’30, and Bessie Gill, °’32; school news reporter, Frances Kelly, ‘31; art editor, Eloise Hopkins, °30; joke editor, John Conway, ‘31; liter- ary assistants to editor, Marie mad, ’30, and Bessie Beeler, 31. Two Negro Students Enter Nursing Class Boston, Oct. 5.—Miss Frances Har- ris, of 100 Harrihof street, Roxbury, and Miss Letitia Campfield, of 61 Gorham street, Cambridge, Negro young women, have entered the nurs- ing class at the Boston City Hospital, following the acceptance of their ap- plications bythe board of trustees. The action of the trustees estab- lishes a precedent in the qualifying of Negro students. The entrance of the young women to the hospita] nursing classes marks the first time in the history of the institution, according to officials, that young women of fhe Negro race have been admitted. Austrian Trained Nurses Head Turkish Hospitals Vienna, Austria, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—As a tribute to the training of nurses in Vienna,-the Turkish government has requested the Austrian Red Cross So- ciety to send head nurses to take charge of several hospitals in Turkey The nurses will be assigned to the children’s hcspital in Stamboul, the women’s hospita] in Haseki, the Cer- rah Pasha and Adana hospitals. the children’s and lying-in hospital in Erzerum and the hospital for the poor in Stamboul. Four head nurses have been chosen for other hospitals. It is regarded as a compliment ghat the Turkish government has selected only Austrian trained nurses. Sound and Television May Be Synchronized Boston, Oct. 5 (A.P.).—A new tele- vision station is expected to be in operation in Boston early in October Under a construction permit granted by the Federal Radio Commission, A M. Morgan, head of the Shortwave & Television. Laboratories of Boston, Is beginning the erection of a 500-watt station. The station is to undertake experimental broadcasts on the 3,000 to 2,100 kilocycle band. Plans are under consideration, Mr. Morgan says, for effecting a tie-up of the television broadcasts with sound broadcasts so that programs may be- come visible as well as audible. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES The Temple School, Inc. Secretarial School of Individual Instruction 1420 K. St. National 3258 REVIEW COURSES IN SHORTHAND GREGG. October 2; at 7 vp. m. ‘GRAHAM-PITMAN, October 7. at 6 pb. +i. a , 8€. cor. 12th and F sts. nwt’ M , Junior Clerk Census Examination November 2, 1929 Penmanship. Tests. Begin th us nday. Day and Evening hesutone. Capital City. Commercial College 1346 New York Ave. N.W. wit ne tic. Cleri- Met. 6812. Hill School of Art 6 Dupont Circle Clara Hill, Director Assisted by Dorothy Walker.’ f Frank son's Scho6dl of Fine and Appiied Wister | Sculpture—Pottery—Design, Portrait—Landscape Arfd a Course in Etching under Benson Moore North 1271 Alvah Par- , New York gs ip indi iii i ar Felix Mahony’s National Art School Decoration, Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers,- Color, Dynamic Symmetry 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Costume an tnd dt tnt te te a et i ARCHITECTURE Registrations Accepted Until October 14. Send for Detail Outline COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING & ENGINEERING 13th & E Sts. N.W. All Branches of Drafting. Engineering and Mathematics. Send for Catalogue For- | Met. 5626 MATHEMATICS Condensed Nine Month Course Including Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Slide Rule Registrations Accepted Until Oct. 14 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING & ENGINEERING 13th and E Sts. N.W. Branches of gxineering and Mathematics. for Catalogue. garithms Met. 5626 Drafting, En- Send The Catholic University School of Liturgical Music OPENS SEPTEMBER 24 Courses Offered: Ward Method of | Bchool Music, I. Il. Ill. IV (Soltegeio). Gregorian Chent—Elementary and ad- courses. : Fugue. Polyphony Trainine ano» Conducting Boys Choir Ensemble Lessons— Vocal. Organ. Piano Gregorian Chant to be taught by Rev Dom Sablayrolles. gregation of Benedictines Address the Secretary. 1326 Quincy St. N.E. Teaching Harmony. Counter: Private and of the French Con- Pot. 0009 “A Profession With a Future’’ Typist, Clerk-Stenographer, Computer. File ne ag Special Agent, Forest and Field Pauli J. Leverone. i 0g Clerk All branches—3 to 6 Months Cou = ~ ——— National University” Day and Evening Sh ee any Ti Time Classes yap we Throuscho Fall Term Bexinsa Sept. 28, 1020 School of Law 5 Year Send for free illustrated ate ogue [3th and E sts nw. Metropolitan 5626 School of Economics and Government | Business Training For 44 Years Shorthand, typewriting, book- keeping, letter writing, spelling, # |. arithmetic, English: WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. Lincoln 0038. Registrar’s Office Upen for Registration 0 A. M. tv 7 P. M. 818 13th Street %.W. National 6617—Metropolitan 7964 The George Washington | University Law School Member. Association of American Law Schools. Approved by American RBar Association. Established 1865 Academic Year 1929-30: Begins September 25. Registration Days September 21, 23 and 24 720 Twentieth St., Stockton Hall Supervised Athletics. West 1640 The Eastman School for Girls 1305 17th Street N. W. High School Opens Sept. 24. rimary and oe gr ata Grades Open Oct. Member ot Asrociation J Sec- ondary Schools and Colleges cf the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland Accredite ted. Another Evening Class in the Pace Course Accountancy and Business Administration OPENS OCTOBER 16 AT 7:10 Send for Accounting. Booklet Benjamin Franklin University 305 Transportation Bldg... District 8259 17th and H Ste. . iaeenennennenna HICKMAN sew. of SPEECH and EXPRESSION International Bldg., 1319 F St., Bet. 13th & 14th Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men and Women, Organization Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Training. English (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening y,.ironeitan 2318 a You Can Learn ART ADVERTISING Interior Decoration Costume Design Ask for New Catalog 29 Years in Washington Livingstone Academy EUGENE.-T... DICKINSON, ae Member Association of Secondary eee of the Middle ryland. OPPOSITE FOX BUILDING Office Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M 1333 F St., Adams Bldg. Phone Metropolitan 2883 ye and and Ma An In vitation trom to Washington Men and Women Who want toearn 62500 to $10,000 aYear 151,000 Positions This Yess in the Hotel ndustry YOU. . richer know, comparisons, New 1923 construction slone demands over 15],- uvu0 «specialized . experts for important, salaried fu Hotels, Clubs, ments, inetitutions, Schools, Tea Rooins, Restavrants, and Cafe: Lewis eons train for fullest extent. Classes NOW Fo employees, and ere- ning classes A start Ort. 1Tth-the final zrou your se ace BN a viel 00 ee for “vane, ny “RW. " Or Penna. Ave. at 23rd. St. HE Hotel Industry—Amer- ica's 3rd largest—offers higher pay and a bigger fu- ture than any other field I After a I'm more con- vinced than’ ever of the abso- lute truth of that. I want .to prove it to you. I want to show how YOU can this work, enjoy every advantage it offers and PROFIT to the write oy. it Lewis HoTeEL TRAINI Over 50,600 Lewis Trained Workers; YOU Can Succeed Since 1916 uve: 60,000 men and been trained Lewis way. Our Em- ployment Department is placing graduatesr throughout the entire . country. We offer you every last facto) of training and co. operation to achieve a real success fo: yourself in this tre- mendously profitable Phone: West 2192 ——— *” All the money you ever earn depends on your training You can only afford the best CERTAINTY OF PROGRESS d This evening school offers, among many other ad- vantages, the certainty of progress. Students are not permitted to remain in school unless attend- ance is reasonably, regular‘and home work is sat= isfactory at all times. .You are compelled to learn and therefore-cannot-waste your time or money. QUICK RESULTS The most modern methods of teaching enable stu- dents to enter dictation classes at the end of their twelfth week in evening school. They frequently become employaBle stenographers more than one year earlier than the time usually required. HOURS—TERMS Classes meet three times weekly at hours suiting your convenience. New groups form frequently throughout the year. The cost of the course is $100.00, payable in one, five or nine payments.. The first month is on trial—all money refunded if dissatisfied. | COURSE OF STUDY Only one course is offered. It covers every phase of stenographic work and modern secretarial prac- tice. Students are not required to repeat courses taken elsewhere.’ Complete catalogue on request. (Separate.catalogues for day and lcetin d school-— om specify.) Visitors to itd desta welcome: The WASHINGTON SCHOOL Pr SECRETARIES NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. . _ STREET ot FOURTEEN

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Parent-Teacher News .... ‘ Radio Seven Dials Mystery .... WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929. lining r ad- ts are ‘ttend- S sat- learn loney. e stu- ' their uently n one suiting =f uently irse 18 ments.. funded phase ] prac- -Ourses equest. -hhool—— baal The Magnificent Effort eee Women’s and Misses’ Felt Hats For Fall | $1.77 The leading millinery fashions for Autumn, off-the-face styles, — hats that swoop down in the back, | just perfect if you’re letting your hair grow. In colors to match Fall’s dresses and coats. a -- eo a a National | 1 ‘ a 5100 an he * ai a | seemaeieatiine” Ne ell | aM iii An Unusual ns GPa ‘See ©). | Fomorrow! Our Basement Presents Shoe Event! Pid - 12754 Prs. of Women’s Shoes pr A tremendous sale of great importance to thrifty. Washington women who seek savings on their Autumn footwear. Offering shoes of the same high standard that has established the Basement Store’s reputation as “a good place to buy shoes: Presenting a vast selection of styles and leathers. ing shoes tor the young miss to Arch-Support shoes for the older woman. g?? In modes:that range from dash- It’s an extraordinary event ...so COME TOMORROW! | Included in the Sale You Will Find: 500 PRS. $3.50 TO $5 ARCH- SUPPORT SHOES; patent leathers, brown kids, black kids, built-in steel arch support; on combination lasts, $2.75 pr. 450 PRS. $4 TO $7 SHOES; oxfords, straps, pumps, ties of patent leathers, brown suedes, tan kid, alligator and black suedes. High and Cuban heels $2.75 pr. All Sizes and Widths AA to D in the Lot Extra Salespeople! Extra-_Wrappers! 350 PRS. $4 IMPORTED SLIP- PERS; patent leather slippers in one- strap and oxford styles. In graceful long vamp styles, with Cuban heels, $2.75 pr. 1,454 PRS. WOMEN’S SHO. % oxfords, pumps and straps, center buckle pumps and ties. Of black patent, satin, blue kid, brown suede, black suede, tan kid, imitation lizard, gun-metal. ll heel heights $2.75 pr. Sizes 3-to 8 Extra Cashiers! __ To Fake Care of You! Boys,’ Children’s & Misses’ Shoes, on Sale at SOME ARE SUB-STANDARDS . MISSES’ SHOES in straps, ties and oxfords of patent, tan styles for Autumn wear! Soles of oak or treated leath- er. Sizes 1114 to 2. . ' ° . , ~? 5 at ~ te 2 A - D > ; Pm ‘ , Pa "% t v — . sap ~ “ge Lae , - . a ed. Sizes 6 to 11. CHILDREN’S SHOES in straps and oxfords of black and tan * or black calf in charming calf and ~patent leathers. Built on nature shaped lasts so little feet won’t be cramp- BOYS’ SHOES; sturdy'oxfords and high shoes ‘of. :rugged black and tan leatherg.; With leather soles and rubber heels, Goodyear welted. In pleasing mannish styles. Sizes 11 to 13'4 and 1 to 6. of One of America’s Metropolitan Department Stores! 4 eT iT ‘ 2 ee ee ek * yy PEP et EE BE ORES SO SO RE HE oe ee Be EM Oe FOP Women’s Silk Hosiery 55c 3 Prs., $1.50 IRREGULARS Pure thread silk hose, silk to top, with lisle toes and heels for longer wear. The backs are seamed to assure a neat appear- ance. In a variety of Fall shades. Sizes 8'2 to 10. a Sl F St. at . ’ i re ~— & TT - eT 8° 8 or aew 8 Or eS wre + 2.2? =) &- ss oe Seventh | “ i

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} J versatility many of our screen favorites are blessed. T ~westored to a considerable amplification of his former glory, _THE WASHINGTON POST: LL LOCI Ce A I LCL lt et CAA tt eet Ee il tt ty one ee ee eee Oem x pe SL A AE A eR ee SUNDAY, OCTOBER _ 6. “1920, ee ee ee ee; TAN. INVITATION TO HISS AND A ‘GUESS AT A NOISY FUTURE By NELSON B. BELL O longer ago than last Wedriesday I was petitioned by a stanch advocate of the apparently obsolescent silent drama to cast my lot with Mr. Welford Beaton, publisher of the Film Spec- ~tator, and assist in my small and sibilant way in hissing the audible - Movie off the screen. It is Mr. Beaton’s view, and my petitioner’s, I , beliéve, that the synchronized celluloids are destroying illusion and “putting in-fts place an unimaginative and a stark reality -by which - they are annoyed, tormented and irked no end. This is a position I can not bring myself to embrace. The more tenable view, it seems to me, is that any dévelopment that tends to Yeduce the limitations under which the cinema has been forced to ‘labor should be looked upon as a step along the way of progress to pe cherished and applauded. The addition of sound and-votce to the _ mages reflected upon the silver sheet has doubled their power of con- vincing expression, and the perfection of color has done the same for their pictorial realism. Now the improv ement and general adoption ‘Of the full stage-size screen and wide-angle photography and pro- jection bid fair to produce the stereoscopic effect of a third dimension and so still further free the motion picture from the narrow restric- tions that made illusion its most conspicuous guality because it was upable to offer anything more substantial or tangible with which to nurture public enthusiasm. The pictures that are most widely popular today were impossible ef. production prior to 1926, when the Warners first startled the _ @musement world with theif successful exploitation of Vitaphone. . They are vocal and have apprehended the means of utilizing literary as well as purely pantomimic and pictorial qualities to broaden the field of their appeal and reach, at popular prices, a public to which the treasures of the theater previously were denied. This, happily, is susceptible of easy proof by three distinguished phonoplay offerings to be presented upon the screens of the Capital this week, oné of them already having run a fortnight to record- breaking business. uv ¢ . T has never been my contention that all pictures and all players should be rendered articulate. On the contrary, I have been in- sistent in my opinion that many of both should‘be kept mute. It is my belief; however, that more have been aided by audibility than have been handicapped. Conspicuous among the number of players 0 benefited is Will Rogers. The Sage of Claremore is no newcomer to the films, but he is @ newcomer to the ranks of those who, when the final count is cast up, ‘will be found to have proved irresistible box-office magnets. This is enty now effectually demonstrated by the coming of ‘‘They Had to See Paris’ to the Fox. There will be few among the seasoned picture-goers who will not reca)] that for years Rogers was an actor who never quite clicked with the flicker fans, although a majority of his pictures revealed no .shortcomings of sufficient importance to account for the public difference to the manifold virtues that so far outnumbered their de-, in- feets. He just didn’t get over. Yet on the stage he was a riot. It was all in being heard. Heaven knows, and so does he, that the gum-chéewing, rope-throwing philosopher of the ranges is no thing ©f beauty to look at. As a glittering spectacle for the eve he is a complete and noble bust. But to listen to... And so we work around again to ‘‘They Had to See Paris.” Here we have a Will Ragers who never could have made himself wholly known to the picture public through the medium of the silent film. His appeal is preponderantly to the ear and the auricular sense of humor. Given the facilities for manifesting the talents with which he js most generously endowed, he is a better actor and a funnier comedian for the camera in. his first all-talkie than he-ever was on the stage. His is a sustained characterization, leavened and en- li¥éned by a steady drumfire of satirical wit that does not fail him even when his role of Pike Peters takes on something of emotional depth. Strip the part of its audibility and it might not be even so great as ‘“‘Jubilo”’ or “‘Jes’ Call Me Jim.” Is it no advantage that the talking picture is able to encompass the whole, rounded personality of a man, instead of merely its least at- tractive aspects? UT the talking screen has done more than merely vitalize talents B that silence could not disclose, let alone da justice. It has made posible forms of shadow entertainment that the camera unaided by the microphone never could have recorded. “The Hollywood Revue,” for example. The first of the dialogue, true revue form, new housed at the Columbia, bereft of its commo- tious, songs and cross-fires would be something less than a magni- fled “Screen Snapshots” in interest and, of course, never would have ‘peen undertaken. As it is, this glorified vaydevitie show—in addition to providing almost a plethora of clever a¢ts—vwil] stick in the memory of every amusement seeker who views it as the picture that revealed with what | It seems to have been the purpose of those who sponsored this film to assign to each | of the seemingly endless procession of stars a task as far removed | from his or her usual line of endeavor as could conveniently be ar- ‘ranged. Joan Crawford and Conrad Nagel sing; Marion Davies does @ tap dance; Laurel and Hardy turn out to be burlesque jugglers; Buster Keaton a Salome dancer, and so on through the-long list. There is not a participant in the revue but is the gainer by virtue of surrendering fo the informality of the occasion and doing his stuff | ‘as he might at an Intimate private party. All are possessed of a - « . s “ @egree of versatility thatthe silent screen never would have had any | excuse for attempting to discover. If it had discovered the rich endowments of its favorite stars it would not have known what to do with them and the cash customer never would have found out-that Marie Dressler, Bessie Love and Polly Moran can create just as much havoc with a comic song as Cliff Edwards, Charlie King and Gus Edwards; or that Norma Shearer and John Gilbert can do the balcony scene from.‘‘Romeo and Juliet” as well as Jane Cowl and any of her _ beading men, and then convert it into an hilarious travesty by “translating Will Shakespeare's classic lines into the peppy patois of the sheik and sheba of this torrid rumble- seat era and calling it *‘The Neckers.”’ The sereen {s an infinitely more expansive agency of mirth when it talks. a : ~ * O an even greater degree than ‘“‘They Had to See Paris,’’ I should say, ‘The Gold Diggers of Broadway,” entering its third week at the Metropolitan, makes clear to what extent the microphoned musical drama is able to add to the riches of the cinéma. In this gorgeously speetacular Technicolor production a new type of comedienne is introduced to the films, a leading man whoge days “of silent eminence not only had been numbered, but had ceased, is and @ongsters for Whom the prewarble days could have had no use are made the means of an enjoyable augmentation of our elaborated and diversified entertainment. While this and the other new model divertissements to which I “have briefly referred are presented at the usual tariff, ranging from , 26c to 75c—and can not be approached either in content or personnel by the stage producers for less than six times those admissions— eémpare them with the regular run of. pictures that occupied the sereens prior to the advent of sound. That, perhaps, is an excessive @emand, since there can be no comparison. The day will come—and it is not so distant—when the seemingly thoving image on the screen, given sound and yoice, made natural by the tints and shades of nature and lent the effect of depth by the stereoscopic wide-angle photography and projection, will so closely ef _ approximate players in the flesh, and places in actuality, that a choice yy between the stage and the soreen will be reduced to a matter of whim, » Aafiuenced, if at all, by the purchasing power of the individual. Silent ~pi¢tures never could have brought that condition about. And then, too, there is the theme song! * ~ Still, | was petitioned and so surmise that probably there are two sides to everything—with the possible ezeoption of this summer’s “wating suits! song and dance diversions executed in | Polly Moran, Chas. King, Bessie Love, Gus Piverds Marie Diesilor and Cliff Edwards in “The Hollywood Revue’—Columbia. Ann. Harding in “Paris Bound” —Rialto. Helen Foster in “The Gold Diggers of Broadway” —Metropolitan, MARION DAVIES STARS IN CAST OF HUGE REVUE There's music in the air these days in. the clnemadromes. They used to make pictures. Now they make whoopee for Old Man Mike—and like it! Just a quick glimpse Into the big Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer plant, where “The Hollywood Revue,” the huge | talking, singing, dancing all-star mo- ‘tion picture extravaganza which is now playing at Lo 7’s Columbia, was i{n rehearsal, showed Marion Davies | practicing songs fcr her talkie debut, | which she makes in this production. Across the hall Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed were seeking more “Wedding of the Painted Doll” in- spiration over a bungalow grand and a typewriter. On Stage 34 Gus Edwards, Charley King and Cliff (“Ukulele Ike’’) Ed- | wafds were pounding on a prop xylo- | phone and warbling “Charley, Ike and | Gus,” a slapstick number which they hare using In “The Holiywood-Revue.”’ Up in another corner of the rehearsal: hall that great old trouper, “farie Dressler,-was-learning her song num- bers with Dave Snell caressing the ivories. Upstairs in the big building across | the way the thumping of theme songs ,}on tired planos filled the air. The clippity-clop of dancing feet came through the gilded plaster-board par- titions. Stage 12 looked like the backstage of the “FoHies.” Twenty or so beauties were hoofing for al! they were worth. There was a brief pause for station announcements and the catch-as- catch-can costumed chorines squatted about and collapsed upon the steps. *. . , and when I say 9 o'clock J don't ntean 9 o’clock up in your dreésing rooms gabbing around. I mean 9 o'clock on the set and ready to Ps George Cunningham glowered at his +hoofers and banged his cane on the floor for emphasis. Off in a corner Bessie Love, that darling haJf-pint of human happiness, was hammering her tiny feet on the floor, getting down her dance routine. Pianos thumped here, there, every- where. Everybody's singing, dancing, playing. Music with and without your meals. There are more stars in the revue than there are in the milky way, and they come from the motion pictures, the stage, the radio and opera. Con- rad Nagel and Jack Benny act as mas- ters of ceremonies and introduce Marion Davies, John Gilbert, Norma Shearer, William Haines, Joan Craw- ford, Buster Keaton, Bessie Love, Charles Kin wards, Lionel Barrymore, Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, Stan Laure) and - Oliver Hardy, “Ukulele Ike,” Anita Page, i olly Moran, Gwenn Lee, Brox Sisters, Albertina Rasch Ballet, Natachova Nattova and Company and. the Bounders. ~ Metrotone News will make its debut at the Columbia and the usual house features will complete the bill. A Beach Nut. Evelyn Brent's first choice in sports is sun-bathing. She wears a_per- petual tan for that reason. , Marie Dressler, Gus Ed-/} pany. ” Irene Rich, Will Rogers and Marguerite Churchill in “They Had to See Paris’ —Foz. Evelyn Brent and Jack Oakie in “Fast Company’ —Earle. LARDNER PUTS ON-A ‘SERIOUS’ AT THE EARLE “Fast..Company,” featuring Jack Oakie, the wise-cracking screen come- dian; Evelyn Brent, Richard “Skeets” Gallagher, and Gwen -Lee-is--this week's screen offering at the Earle Theater, “Fast Company” has to do with a “bush league” ball player (Jack Oakie) who plays baseball so well that he is signed by the Yankees. He leaves the old home town and is plunged into the fast company of city-bred girls and big league players. He becomes the Yankees’ tower of strength and they win the pennant. ‘Then comes the World’s Series with Pittsburgh. With the deciding game to be played on the morrow, a num- ber of It Big,” in which Van and Schenck are mak- ing their talkie debut. This Vitaphone pro-| John Gilbert in “His Glorious Night” —Palace. 4 4 : NX Al Jalson in “Say It With Songs” — Tivoli. ROGERS SMASH CRASHES INTO FOX FOR WEEK Will Rogers’ first all-talking pic- ture, the Fox Movietone comedy drama, “They Had to See Paris,” "now at the Fox Theater, is adapted from Homer Croy’s widely read novel; with the dialogue by Owen Davis, sr., dean of American playwrgihts. The story deals with the experi- ences in Paris of the Peters family of Oklahoma after it has become sud- denly rich from an oil gusher. Mfrs. Peters is ambitious to consort with nobility “and, after renting an ex- pensive chateau, stages a reception to which many titled people are in- vited, but who demand payment in advance for appearing at the func- tion. Among them is a grand -duke who asks the top price of $1,000. Peters is not in sympathy with this prosadeings but is out-maneuvered by is wife and daughter, Opal. One of the guests is the Marquis de Brissac Cordray, to whom Mrs. Peters. de- termines to marry her daughter. Meanwhile, Peters becomes more or less intrigued by Claudine, a cafe entertainer, and Ross Peters; the son; becomes enmeshed in a romance with a cocotte known as Fleurie In due-course,..the..marquis ‘pro- poses to Opal, but demands a set- tlement of half a million dollars, which Peters refuses to pay, ending the argument by practically pitching the marquis out of the chateau, Mrs. Peters, disappointed and in- censed at this action, decided to mend matters by agreeing to pay the — herself, and relations between the a ad and Opa] are resumed. rs, during the interim, discovers Pa relations of Ross and Fleurie and takes drastic means to break them up. He puts on a love scene with Claudine and takes pains that Ross shall] see /t. The boy is thoroughly shocked. He hurries to the chateau to accugé his mether of having driven his father to. the act,.and mother, son and daughter rush to Claudine’s apartment to in- vestigate. This is only a brief sketch of the rich plot, which has an unusual climax. enacts the role of Pike Irene Rich appears as the Marguerite Churchill is the daughter and Owen Davis, jr., the son. Fifi Dorsay, a French actress who was & sensation in Paris and in New Yorx, is. seen as Claudine. Ivan Lebedeff is the marquis and Christiane Yves plays Fleurie. Others in the cast are Rex Bell, Theoclore Lodi, Edgar Ken- nedy, Bob Kerr, Marcelle Corday, Mar- Pw Manon, Andre Cheron and Gregory y. Fanchon and Mareo’s “Songs I Love” will constitute the stage show. Feautred in this fourth “idea” to pla the local Fox will be found C. & rf Stroud, Roy Smoot and’ other well- known gtars of the musical connec and revue stage. Most of them h frome Herlreces, as does algo the bevy of sunkist maidens, always a feature of the Fanchon and companies. The week will mark the return of John Irving Fisher as master of cere- monies. Feel My Pulse! It is rege ye to note that Richard Pi. whe is cast as a physl- el in his latest starring Pp “The Love Doctor,” studied m at the University of Minnesota. ine VETERANS OF THE LONG AGO SIGNED TO LONG CONTRACTS signing of one famous play- wright, a number of leading | Feeder players, and two directors to contracts during the past week has kept Jesse L. Lasky, first vice presi- dent of Paramount Famous Lasky Cofporation, busy with his fountain Zoe Akins, who wrote “Declasse,” ‘Footloose,” “Daddy’s Gone A-Hunt- and other stage, hite, was the playwright who signed a long term writing contract. The contract was awarded her as the result of the ex- ceptional work she did in adapting the talking screen “Sarah and Son,” a novel J Timothy Shen, to be published this fall. Ruth Chatterton, noted stage and screen actress, who has appeared in “The Doctor's Secret,” “The Dummy,” “Madame X,” and “Charming Sin- ners,” was signed to a new contract. Her next picture will be “The Laugh- ing Lady,” with Clive Brook, to be made at the Paramount Long Island studio. When she finishes this pro- duction she will return to the coast to do “Sarah and Son.” Kay Francis, the brunette Broad- way stage actress whom Hollywood now callg “the best-dressed woman in America,” was another one to ac- cept a new Paramount contgact. Miss Francis made her talking film debut in “Gentlemen of the Press” and is now at work in one of the featured roles of “The Children,” based upon Edith Wharton's best seller. She plays prominent roles in two other Paramount films soon to be released, “Illusion,” from Arthur Train’s novel, and “Behind the Make- up,” from Mildred Cram’s story, “The Seena Owen, who was one of the most popular movie players a decade ago, also was signed for a prominent role in “The Children,” as were two other veteran actors, Maude Turner Gordon afid Gordon de Main. Alice Hegenmian, who ‘has played many years in stock, vaudeville, and on the legitimate: stage, was engaged for an “4, psa role in “The Laugh- t “a Ware, former star of the dramatic stage, was chosen for, one of the chiéf supporting roles in Para- mount’s new Charles “Buddy” Rogers starring picture, “Here Comes the ryt As a stage star, Miss Ware is known on Broadway and throughout the egr , Price,” “Trial Marriage,” “Within the Law” and other plays.“She is @ re- cent addition to the ranks of stage celebrities in talking pictures, having played in_ “Speakeasy. Ludvig Berger and Louis Gasnier were the’ two directors to obtain contracts. Berger is now finishing the direc- tion of “The Vagabond King,” «a lavishly produced musical romance, starring Dennis King. He was im- ported several years ago from the UFA studio in Germany, where he made “The Waltz Dream,” one of the highly praised films of 1926. Gasnier, a veteran director, recent- ly concluded his first talking picture, “Darkened Rooms,” starring Evelyn Brent. His next assignment is Richard Arlen’s first starring effort. ANN HARDING MAKES DEBUT BEFORE LENS Tired from etrentious work on the New York stage over a of sev- éra] years, Ann Harding went to California for a rest. Tentetjve plans for hér next stage season had already been begun before Miss Harding left New York, s6 shé made no effort to inquire into the possibilities of mo- tion pictures. She even took up her residence in Pasadena instead of Hol- lywood or Beverly Hills to assure her- Self of the rest she longed for. One day Miss ety was invited to have lunch at the Pathe Studio with Frank Reicher, director of dia- logue for the talking pictures made at that studio, who was-about to begin work on “Paris Bound.” After lunch- eon, Reicher proposed a screen test. She agreed Next day Reicher phoned her to come out and. see the test. Miss Harding was forced to admit that the test was more than a success. Before she left Reicher prevailéd uper Miés Harding to sign a contract, and with- in a week rehearsals for “Paris Bound” were in progress. Those who have seen previews of this picture, which is now playing the Rialto Theater, report that her work in it is nothing short of sensational. “Paris Bound” is an adaptation of Philip Barry’s stage success. ~Out- standing as a play, the picture com-., bines the graphic realism of the Stage with the wider seope of the screen. The film production has the further advantage of offering to pic+ ture patrons a warm and scintillat- ing personality in Ann Harding, who brings to the talking screen an ex- quisite and fascinating voice and an art that ils destined to establish her in the front rank of picture lumi- naries. The plot of “Paris Bound” deals daringly with the question of whether it is possible for a man and wife to ilove each other deeply and devotedly and yet find a strong attraction in others of the Opposite sex. The time- honored triangle is* displaced by a} novel four-sided domestic tangle. Ann Harding and Frederic March are seen as the young married couple upon whose adventures the story is based. Carmelita Geraghty and Leslie Fenton appear in the roles of the two who, in their separate orbits, are responsible for the probléms which confront the wedded lovérs, as well as the solution at which they arrive. Other important roles are played by Ilka Chase, Jultette Crosby, Char- lotte Walker. Hallam Cooley and George Irving. The newsreel and other short sound features complete the progratn. Famine Feared. Peéssimists are already worrying over @ possiblé shortage of Easter bunnies next year owing to Hollywood’s de- mand for felt. The talkies are re- sponsible. Felt is used to line the sound stages; it is also used to carpet the floors to deaden sound, and is put around camera booths and micro- phones. Almost 500 yards of it were used last week on one set alone: JACK’S FIRST — TALKING FILM ADAPTED PLAY “Would I rather be a director than an actor?” Lionel Barrymore screwed his face into a grimace of pain and rubbed his nose refiectively. “Well, we all Hke to do something different from what Wwe afe accus- tomed to doing. I always have found acting a gratifying tum of expres- sion. But I am happier as a director than I ever was as an actor. I hate to say it, but I hope I never have to act again!” Directing “His.Glorious Night,” now at Loew’s Palace, with John Gilbert as the star, Barrymore was regarded at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio as having achieved foremost promi- nence in the motion picture industry as a talkie director. His “Glorious Night,” the picturiza- tion of the Ferenc Molnar play, “Olympia,” in which Gilbert plays a dashing dialogue role, is said to pte- sent an even ter directorial ac- complishment n the previous Bar- rymore productions, “I am not unmindful of the tre- mendous equipment with which my acting career fitted me for my tasks as @ director,” related Barrymore. One thing I learned is to allow each actor to gét away from -the constant directorial prodding—to let him think he is doing it all by himseff—not merely going through the motion and lines like an automaton. “Since I have been directing, I sel- dom have found it necessary to in- terrupt a player in a scene. I may see it going wrong, not getting as much out of the dialogue as it should, but I don’t stop the scene unless the weaknesses aré too fre- quently occurring, preferring to. allow the players to digcover the faults themselves: when they hear the ‘play- backs. They can tell then just what ig wrong and understand the reasons for doing it over more readily and comprehensively than if I stop- ped: the ecene and began ranting at them.” On the stage Frank Cambria’s lat- est production, “Jazz Clock Store” will be presented with Al Evans, “the prince of good fellows,” and the Palace Syncopators as the local fea- tures. The visiting artiste are headed by Bob Le Salle, comedjan; Paul Kirkland, inimitable entertainer; Bard and Avon, in gems of songland: The Tiffany Twins, dancing jewels: Jim Rentch, dancer and the Fred Evans Ensemble. The new Metrotone News, the - Movietone News, Harry Borjes the Palace Concert Orchestra, Ch po Gaige at the organ and short subjects will complete the program. Ends Vacation. A short vacation for Billie Dove at Del Monte came to an end last week when the First Nationa] star return- ed to the studio to es reh leading man in this production, and Lloyd Bacon will direct. A GUIDE TO THE PICTURES chestra and organ. (screen). (stage). organ. all-ta added. 7 “Fast Company,” ‘newsreel, orchestra and organ, ing-dancing hit. short subjects. (Silent.) all-talkie, EARLE-Charles (“Buddy”) wy, Ulusion.” all-talkie. diqlogue qnqd songé. THIS WEEK COLUMBIA—“The Hollywood Revue,” all-star, singing-danc- ing-talking film with natural color scenes. FOX—WillRogers, supported by Irene Rich, Fifi Dorsay and Marguerite Churchill in “They Had to See Paris,” his first all- talkie (screen). John Irving Fisher and Fanchon and Marco's “Songs I Love” (stage). Fox Movietone News, Symphony Ore PALACE—John Gilbert in his first talkie, “His Glorious Night” Al Evane in Frank Cambria’s “Jazz Clock Store” Metrotene and Fox Movietone newsreels, orchestra and RIALTO—Ann Harding and Frederie March in “Paris Bound,” lkie; newsreel, short sound subjects, orchestra and organ EARLE—Evelyn Brent, Jack Oakie and “Skeets” Gallagher in by Ring Lardner. METROPOLITAN—Winnie Lightner, Conway Tearle and star cast in “Gold Diggers af Broadway,” natural color talking-sing- (Third week.) LITTLE—UFA noveélty, “Secrets of Nature,” NEXT WEEK METROPOLI TAN—Evelyn Brent, Clive Broek, Richard Arlen and William Powell in “Four Feathers.” PALACE-—Evelyn Brent and Hal Skelly in “Woman Trap,” RIALTO—ZIna Claire in “The Awful Truth.” FOX—Lola Lane and mon Page in “The Girl From Havana,” COLUMBIA—Gloria Swanton in “The Trespasser,” LITTLE—"The Adventuies of Maye, the Bee.” Newsreel added, Vitaphone short subjects, newsreel and Rogers and Naney Carroll in with a

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Ped Sn beh oy a : yaad $ : i 7 4 re Soe ae * hy Soa 1 : ; eke eG tM ED RE teglil Sails ~ be Thin tg onl “a “ ; ' / ;, ; ryig oe ee terme lieplrtis ta pes satel a oy ue M. ze. 7 . . ; ae a ears we cA : es ae . > _ j _ a ~\ z : . ae 7 ‘ 4 " 1 x ay ; ’ 4 h, ie . " 2 » rr . ¢ - - ~ - ’ : v * . SE | oe ee . SUNDAY. OCTOBER my. 2 , Sy y Ll Ty 2 Te as A ae: Ret ee NG reat? Fa ee eet ee ee ee ee ee ee : | FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS By JOHN J. DALY ONDON, evidently, is on the heels of Premier MacDonald. While he ‘is being feted. and dined. in Washington, a London company of thespians comes to the Belasco to play a success- : ful English farce, ‘‘The Middle, Watch,” coauthored by Ian Hay and Stephen King-Hall, a couple of fellows from the empire. One of those rarefied beauties of the feminine contingency of press agents;-Miss Isabel Stone, came posthaste to Washington this week in a frantic effort to have the entire British embassy turn out to wel- come’ the visiting actors. Alas, Mr. Arch Selwyn who, with Charles B. Cochran, the British producer, stands sponsor for this opus, for- got all about the roundelay of official welcoming to Ramsay MacDon- ald—and they hooked the American premier of a British farce on the very night President Hoover. set aside as his own. Oh, well—the arts and politics—or is it statemanship—-seldom go together. # eo 20 “ee: @ : O beat the straight line: dramatic fare to an opening, George Choos—of whom that-famous line was not fashioned, I do not Choos to run—sends his musical comedy, “Hello Yourself,’”’ into Poli’s tonight. Mr. T. D. Bonneville, manager, has high hopes of a “standing room only” sign begng flung across the Avenue. This is one of those younger generation affairs, where boys and girls make merry in twentieth century fashion and, so, has nothing whatsoever to. do with dull care. At the National, the Theater Guild tomorrow night’ starts on a young season all its own, with several plays booked in succession. It happens that Eugene O’Nelill’s play, “‘Marco Millions’ ts the first piece offered. This is the play.O’Neill wrote with his tongue in his cheek. From the first moment of it—indeed from the-first line of O’Neill’s preface, which the audience does not see at all—O’Neill’s cheek-line bulges with mischief... He calls his play with complete gravity “an attempt to render poetic justice to one long famous as a traveler, unjustly world-renowned as a liar, but sadly unrecognized by posterity in his true eminence as a man and a citizen—Marco Polo of Venice.” . ‘ By way..of “‘white washing.the good soul of that maligned Vene- tian,’”’ Mr. O’Neil] turns the waters of those blue lagoons into a green as green as the cover of a pool table, and makes of Marco Polo a pillar of Main street, a cartoon of a man of action, a getter of worldly goods, a modern millionaire. The Venice of his starting point is, forsooth, the skyscrapered business section of any great American city. : : O'Neill gouged a nugget out of history, cut and polished it to his own personal satisfaction. ‘‘Marco Millions’. makes no pretense to be just or historical. It merely happens to be so, in spots. Men of his time did really give the Messer Polo a nickname of Marco Millions. Not-because of his untold wealth, necessarily, but because he always talked in such round numbers. He was probably a bit difficult to believe, too, insisting on everything in terms of mil- lions. Doubtless that was O’Neill’s cue: Out of that circumstance must have come this parody, this cycle of Cathay. Otherwise, Marco Polo’s self-revelations are desultory indeed, and outside the interpre- tations of him are equally meager. ; Concerning a few details of the handsome O’Neill scheme, ‘‘Marco Millions” has Polo inventing paper money. In his own account Polo speaks of paper money as having been in existence in China when he arrived there, and of its wide use in Yang-chau, where he governed. It was really a huge sling which catapulted stone instead. How generally right Mr. O’Neill is about his Marco’s rare account of his stern and energetic governorship of the province of Yang-chau may be taken pretty well for granted after reading some of the gen- uineé Marco’s measures. For instance, the one by which he segregated the tenderloin of the Chinise capital, Cambaluc, outside the city, and wherein wayfarers abroad after the curfew hour were arrested and beaten to death if they could mot give a satisfactory explanation of their straying. | The Princess Kukachin and her wasted love for Marco Millions is more or less a pure invention of Mr. O’Neill’s. Polo, true, did oblige his imperial benefactor by taking a Kukachin along in his home- bound fleet and delivered her to a Persian marriage ceremony; but the real Kukachin of Polo’s account was a rather obscure court lady no kin at all to Kublai Kaan, and certainly nothing like the light of his old life. | The voyage did last two years, and. Polo scantily remarks of the hardships the fleet endured. One version of his chronicles relates that most of the retinue of 600 perished on the way: But no version at all is behind Mr, O’Neill in his allusion to Marco’s several rescues of the young adorer from the waves that swept hep overboard, from the pirates and the fevers which beset her. O’Neill’s power to read into a curious and dévious old travelogue such living scorn and modernism is a tribute paid him by Elmer Ken- yon, national director of the Drama League, who calls attention to the rea] and the unreal Polo himself, a fellow who never saw playe the game named after him. ° * é a * : 1 are, indeed, some interesting characters in the world. Twenty-three years ago a young Hungarian art student, just safely past the barriers of Ellis Island, walked up that part of Rroad- way set apart from the marts of trade by the appellation ‘The Rialto.’ In his pocket he had $40 and-a-letter to Baron von Bardel- ben, husband of Fritzi Scheff. Stopping at the Casino Theater, where the popular star was then playing, he paused for a moment. Dazzled eyes drank in the glories of Broadway. He went into the lobby to find Baron von Bardeleben and present his letter of introduction. He left a few moments later with a job, but not a job tn that magic land of the theater that had so gripped his imagination. However, without realizing it he had actually taken the first step along a road that was to make him an important part of Broadway. Twenty-three ‘years later to the month he again walked: into the-Casino--Theater, this time, however, as George Choos, producer of the musical comedy success ‘‘Hello Yourself.” It ran at the Casino all fall‘and winter and has just completed a summer run in Chicago. It comes to Poli’s tonight. George Choos’ first job was simply the coloring of postcards for the firm the Baron headed at so much per card. Within a week, however, young Choos figured out a stencil that allowed him to color several hundred cards a day. He was put in charge of an act staff. A short time later the famous Thaw murder trial came up and pic- tures of Evelyn Nesbit were being printed throughout the land, Choos got the photographer to make him up prints, which he colored with his stencil process and sold through stores. This netted him a young fortune. ‘ Through his association with the baron he became even more interested in the theater, was a constant attendant at both the legiti- mate and vaudeville theaters. He opened a vaudeville production office. His acts became sought after by the various vaudeville agencies. Finally the Keith office gave him a contract to produce for them exclusively. Within a year the name of George Choos was as well known to dramatic desks and vaudeville audiences as those of many headliners. To this day Mr. Choos continues to produce elaborate vaudeville acts, but the past five years has been concentrat- ing on legitimate productions. ' Choos had produced a number of musical comedies which toured successfully the cities outside of New York. With this experience he felt himself equipped to launch out as a Broadway impresario. Ona trip abroad he discovered a paint preparation, purchased the Ameri- can rights and leased them to the Shuberts, Ziegfeld and Sam Harris for his Music Box Revue. Profits spread to a staggering total. | Now well able to afford the gamble of Broadway, he produced “Mr. Battling Butler,”’ which ran for 54 weeks, and then played other large cities to even greater success. Next came “‘The Busybody,” which was not a box-office success. However, it did well enough, so that between New York and road tour Choos got back his entire in- vestment. Since that time he has been interested in several other productions with other Broadway interests. Meanwhile he kept his eyes.open for a musical comedy that would have the same general appeal as “Battling Butler.” When Walter DeLeon, author, brought him the book of “Hello Yourself” he knew he had found his piece. Mr. Choos read the script one afternoon, called in Leo Robin and Richard Myers to write the lyrics and music and four weeks later the , piece was in rehearsal. he _ would Dodo Watt —Belasco. YOUTHFULNESS KEYNOTE OF A MUSICOMEDY Youthfulness, speed and pep are the keynotes of the snappy collegiate musical comedy; “Hello Yourself,” which George Choos brings to Poli’s Theater tonight for an engagement of one week, For the past year it has been playing in New York.and Chi- cago. Reports are that it is diverting entertainment. With Walter DeLeon’s book begin- ning with a students’ revolt against a faculty edict prohibiting autos, gambling and necking on the campus and ending with the hero winning a .play-writing contest and the inev- itable girl, the- plot serves--merely as . background for a night of special- ties. “Hello Yourself” is one of the new- type musicals that blends straight musical comedy and revue. Intricate convolutions without number keep the stage filled with dancing girls. Between times the various principals and some of the chorus go-through specialties. In the lengthy cast of principals are Helen Goodhue, incidentally, a Wash- ington girl and a cousin of Mrs. Cal- Vin Coolidge; Dave Ray, Walter Plim- mer, jr., Florence Lucile Hedges, Al Nord, Garnet. O’Brien, Martha Mason, Frances Hawléy, William Robertson, Gloria. Lee, John B. Walsh, John Humphrey, George Carey, Frank Marr, Joe Long, Billy Eckhard and Billy Gibson. Members of Tommy Bohn’s band Play various parts throughout the evening serve as a glee club, megas phone wielders and offer individual specialties. Toward the close of the —— they are heard as an orches- ra. BRIEF SEASON | OF OLD OPERA BOOKED HERE With grand opera news coming over the wires from all over the United States, it is gratifying to know that Washington will enter .the dists early in January with a return of the Ger- man Grand Opera Company, of which S. Hurok is managing director. T. Arthur Smith, local ‘Manager, is to Sponsor the brief season of. Wagner and Mozart opera and reservations are now being made at his concert bu- reau for season tickets for the operas. The Washington season opens with “The Flying Dutchman” of Wagner, which received a brilliant revival at the Wagner-Mozart festival in Munich last summer. Writing on this revival, Albert Noelte in Musical Courier said: “There is much to be said in favor of this innovation, In the first place this work is a sort of musieal com- pendium to the later.Wagner, while in regard to-perfection of fornr and unity of style it far exceeds some of the later works.” . The Dutchman grips the imagina- tion with the heroics of love and legends. In the legend we are told that a Duteh captain once tried -to double the Cape of Good Hope in the teeth of a furious gale, and swore accomplish his purpose even if he kept sailing forever.. The Devil heard the oath, and condemned the unhappy captain to sail the sea until] the day of judgment. Like a Wandering Jew, he roams the vast oceans seeking for his one hope of release, the love of a faithful woman. Wagner takes the story as the fan- tastic sallor comes into harbor and there finds his true love. He enters amid gales of wind and mystery.of music such as only Wagner knows how to weave. But a lyric Wagner is here, with tunefulnegss in the light and graceful music of Senta and her maidens, and with robust. choruses of mariners that give an added attrac- tion to the opera. Washington's other novelty is the “Don Juan” of Mozart that is con- ceded to be Mozart’s masterwork and. one of the world’s imperishable mas- terpieces; It adds variety to the four operas to be presented, with its vocal ornamentation for singers and its bright caprice in drama, and Mr. Hurok promises it a delicate and ex- quisite performance. Wagner's ‘‘Tris- tan and Isolde” will also be sung, with a choice between “Die Walkure” (the Valkyries) and “Die Gotterdam- merung” (Twilight of the Gods), from the Niebelungen, which is reserved for the Washington public. The Ger- man Grand Opera Company has many new singers from the Berlin and VI- enna operas this season, with some 150 artists in all and an orchestra of 54 players. Truly, January 6 opens a Wagner-Mozart festival for Wash- ington. Father of Stars. Fred Kerr, who plays the role of the choleric admiral in “The Middle acterizations, appearing in America in several of Frederick Lonsdale’s plays, and in Somerset Maughan’s “Mrs. Dot.” He has a close link to the American stage in his son, Geof- frey Kerr, and his charming daughter- in-law, Jume Walker, both Broadway stars. Watch.” is well known on both sides) ‘of the Atlantic for his excellent char- in “The Middle Watch” BRITISH FARCE OPENS HERE AT THE BELASCO British naval preparedness is the keynote of “The Middle Watch,” the Arch Selwyn-C. B. Cochran produc- tion, which will open for a week’s engagement at the Belasco Theater, in October 7, preceding its Broadway premier. Written by Commander Stephen King-Hall, in collaboration with Ian Hay, the play is punctili- ously correct in nautical details. Preparedness, in “The Middie Watch,” does not take the form of new cruisers or battelships, but the ability of the Captain of H. M. S. Fal- con to cope with the difficult situa- tions arising from the involuntary shanghaling of two young ladies when, the cruiser unexpectedly sets out to sea. After solving the prob- lems involved in finding appropriate sleeping apparel and quarters for the impromptu guests while keeping concealed from a strait-laced admiral wend his jealous wife, a naval engage- ment would seem mild in comparison An entire British cast was im- ported for the production, with the exception of Miss Ruth Abbott, who was sent to London by Mr. Selwyn to play the leading role of Mary Carlton a typically American type. The com- pany includes Fred Kerr, well-known English, actor; Robert Mawdesley Dodo Watts, Alfred Wellesley, George Carr and J. Sleigh. SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY HAS BIG PROGRAM The Shakespeare Society will inau- gurate its 1929-1930 season tomorrow night—in-the auditorium of the Cor- coran Art Gallery with a lecture by Dr. Cotton Smith on “Shakespeare as a Spiritual Force.” This will be followed by sceriés from “‘Pwelfth Night,” with tHe following. cast: Viola. Amelia M. Olmstead; Olivia, Kate Tomlinson; Maria, Edith Allnut; Mal- volio, Thomas Cahill; Feste, Clarence E. Ruebsam; Duke, Leslie Waudby. The society meets at the Corcoran Galléry the first Monday of each month. Some particularly interest- ing programs have been arranged by Dr. E. V. Wilcox, the society's presi- dent. The speakers include Dr. J. T Marrinet, Dean John Calvin Metcalf, Prof. Douglass Bement, Prof. William Corbin and Prof. Y. A. Chang, who will discuss “Chinese Tragedy and Shakespearean Tragedy.” A George Washington University night has been reserved for the Aprii meeting, when Prof. De Witt C. Crois- sant will speak on “Lyrics in the Restoration’ Period.” This will be followed by a Shakespearean scene, played in the restoration manner by the Dramatic Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Denis Connell. In Jan- uary, Hon, James Montgomery Beck will lecture on “Shakespeare and the Law.” His lecture will be followed by the trial scene from the “Mer- chant of Venice,” in which Dr. Earle Wilfley will enact the part of Shy- lock an? Kate Tomlinson will essay the role of Portia. Other players who have already been assigned parts are: Ada Louise Townsend, W. E. Bryant, May J. Bryant. Rosemary Arnold. John D, Long, Esther Galbraith. Eliz- abeth M. Phillips and Eldrige Monroe. The society finds-in Mrs. Charles B. Hanford a worthy successor to her illustrious husband. Her brilliant successes upon the professional stage in the past are not surpassed by her success as a director. The sugges- tions offered by her give to the scenes as presefited by the society a profes- sional touch which is much com- mented upon by. its audiences. Unusual use of a band as a musical comedy feature is made with Tommy Bohn’s Penn-Sirens in “Hello Your- self,” at Poli’s Theater this week. The boys, all collegians, play parts during the two acts, and in the “nal scene blossom forth as a radio orchestra. Earle Larimore in —National. these lands of -poets’. dreams. is due. “Marco Millions” O’NEILL’S PLAY OPENS THEATER GUILD SESSION The Theater Gulld, of New ‘York, will present as the first play of its first subscription season in Washing- ton, beginning tomorrow night, Eu- gene O’Neill’s which through the guise of satiric comedy, Marco Polo ts disclosed on | URDER continues to Be the motivating foree behind this season's presentations, though “Many Waters,” a play and produc- tion carried across the seas from Eng- land, adds a stabilizing element, [or it shows that simple, homely human joys and sorrows have not been wiped off the chart for the sake of the thrill which mystery and murder > produces. I have not yet seen it, but I was in London when it was being played there, and having read the praises of the two great cities it seems that it is a worthy work dignifying the life of the common citizen. But England also sends over her tales of horror in “Murder on the Sec- ond Floor” and “Rope’s End.” This latter I am told is of the best, is psychologically sound and is not im* perfectly written, The most interesting of all the murder thrillers theatricaly is Eva Kay Flint’s and Martha. Madison's “Subway. Express,” which, presented by Edward A. Blatt and staged by Chester Erskin, is given a highly ef- fective production at the Liberty The- ater. The scene is the interior of a moving subway car whose passengers are typical of the land in which they live—New York. Some of the names as given on the program will show Martha Mason and Walter” Plummer q7., in “Hello Y ourself’’—Poli’s. Blanche -Burnette —Gayety. KOUSSEVITZKY RETURNS WITH NEW CLASSICS eo + on es | Although the Boston Symphony Or- | chestra, Serge Koussevitzky, con- besege will make but one appearance in Washington during the coming iseason of 1929-30, when it appears “Marco Millions,” in ‘here as one of the attractions of Mrs. ' ; | Wilson-Greene’s Artists’ Course of afternoon concerts at Poli’s Theater, } his famous travels in the thirteenth |it is highly probable that Mr. Kous- | century. Because Marco, by his fabulous yarns and tendency to indate his numbers by zeros, won from the Venetians the nickname of “Millions” as well as because of other testimony | sevitzky will offer Washington one or more of the superb group of new American and European compositi. §'s he obtained during his summer hoii- day abroad. : Koussevitzky arrived in Boston last gleaned from his book, which has in- terested. readers for over five cen- | | chestra, which, incidentally, 1s about turies, O'Neill ingeniously attributes the origin of Dollar Diplomacy and international propaganda on behalf of national trade to Marco’s lobbying eround the court of the Grand Kaan. In pursuing this tack, the great American dramatist startled his ad- mirers by plunging into a gorgeous satire glittering with wit and humor that many thought he lacked, From the first of the eleven prodigally ima- ginative scenes to the last, the con- trasts between the bluff and self- confident air of Marco and the quiet and amazed amusement of the na- tives of weli-nigh the whole cycle of Cathay mischievously expose the hero to-a laughter of recognition. O'Neill, at heart a poet, bathes his acidulous fun in. an atmosphere that turns the theater into a _ traveler’s holiday. Both by the subtle refer- ences in the words of the characters and the specific directions for each scene, “Marco Millions” onthe pic- torial stage becomes a discriminating tour of Persia, India, MongoHa, end-a fantastic China. No small part in the suggestion of the character, man- ners, and backgrounds of each of to the nicely selective symbols and lavishly colorful:settings executed by Lee. Simonson, the gifted designer of the guild: Beauty is heightened ih the production of the Theater Guild) by the specially composed music of Emerson Whithorne. The direction of the play at the hands of -Rouben Mamoulian fully tested that young man’s command of whatever in the theater appeals to the delighted eye and ear. - The cast numbers sixty-five play- ers, who constitute the Theater Guild Acting Co., and include Earle Lari- more, Sylvia Pield, Henry Travers, Ernest Cossart. Sydney Greenstreet, Helen Tilden, Albert Van Dekker, Louis Veda, Teresa Guerini, and others. The subscription secretaries of the guild are now at. the National at- tending to applications for the series of five plays. “GINGER GIRLS” AT THE GAYETY This week’s attraction at the Gayety Theater is an old favorite with burlesque fans, none other than the famous “Ginger Girls.” : With all of its many schemes for creating laughter and its great variety of entertaining features, “Ginger Girls” deserves to be ranked among the best, says the advance agent. This new edition is a wealth of. surprises, some of witich-are highly sensational. For instance, the dancing stunts are about the speediest and most exciting ever seen on any stage. The song numbers, of which there are many. are refreshingly new, corresponding with the general modern tone of the en- tire performance, for which an en- tirely new and fanciful scenic and costume outfit has heen. provided. ' “Verne,” the beautiful French doll, and Tommy Levene, the Hebrew comic genius, are featured. ‘Among the other burlesque celeb- rities may be mentioned Charles Rob- inson, Don Trent, Blanche Burnette, week to open his sixth season as con- ductor of the Boston Symphony Or- to launch out on Its forts-ninth sea- son. Almost immediately upon .his arrival, Koussevitzky spoke at length on his plans for the coming season and ‘was not at all reluctant to say that he finds the work of young American composers more interesting than their European confreres. By way of illustrating his interest in the native composers, Koussevitzky will offer, during the coming season, a symphony by Aaron Copland, sev- eral tone poems by Werzer Josten, and Roger Sessions, as well a8 @ re- markable new composition by a fourth American, Samuel Gardner, | called “Broadway.” which will require Nour expert saxophonists for its rendi- tion. At least one saxophonist of the requisite virtuosity will have to be engaged specially for this perform- ance. However; there are a numbér of Eu- ropean works that -Koussevitzky has brought back for presentation in America this season. There will be 4 concerto grosso by the Roumanijan, Lazar, whose ~ ne has appeared be- fore on Koussevitzky programs, and Prokofieff’s.-Third..Symphony.is.an- other scheduled for performance. Mr Koussevitzky’s portfolio includes a prelude. and fugue by the Italian, Pick-Mangiagalli, whose name is 4 hew one in American ears. Honegger, the composer of that much-discussed “Pacific 231,” has composed a suite of Bach transcriptions which Kous- sevitzky, who usually “detests” Bach transcriptions, calls “too charming to be resisted.” The older composers will be heard from, too. Boston will hear for the first time this winter—and possibly, Washington also—the Ninth Sym- phony, by Mahler, as well as a Mahler cycle of five songs with orchestra There will be played also a concerto for wind instruments by Spohr, the only existing copy of which has lain in the archives of the Berlin State Opera until last summer, when Rich- ard Strauss commended the work to Koussevitzky, who had the work copied forthwith. From Strauss’ own music Kousse- vitzky has selected a revival of “Don Quixote.” while from Bruckner will come the unfinished Ninth Sym- phony. phony will also cive a performance of Debussy’s incidental music to d’An- nunzio’s “Martyrdom of St. Sebas- tian,” the choral fcrtions of which will be heard in America for the first time Last Friday afternoon Koussevitzky assembled the Boston Symphony for its rehearsal. and the season will cpen next Friday afternoon and Saturday evening, October 11 and 12. In addition to the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Ar- tists’ Course of concerts will include concerts by Horowitz. the pianist; La Argentina, danseuse; Lucrezia_ Bori, soprano, and Gigli the “Met” tenor star. A Blend. “Hello Yourself.” the musical com- edy which plays Poli’s this week, fol- | lows the now popular style.of blend- ing revue and musical comedy. The hook serves merely as a background for the introduction of dozens of whirlwind specialties and dancing Ed G. Wright. Harry Delmont, Peggy Gleason and Vic Guesele. — ensembles. During the winter, the sym-. you how close they are to home, for /we have Mr. and Mrs. Zlotnick,. their eons, Sidney and ‘Harold Zlotnick, Mr. Cotton, Mrs. Cotton, Miss Smith, Mrs. Delaney, Thomas Delaney, ‘o |say nothing of the First Sheik and | Second Sheik, the First Flapper an | Second Flapper, two sailors proverbi- - ECHOES OF THE N. Y. STAGE. By. ROBERT BELL few I said before, 7s ee «” ; a ow ally happy from imbibed spirits, Tony, Zippi, a blonde, a Harlem Lady, @ newsboy, Officer Mulvaney. anda Dr, Plum, Even so. and these are only a few of the characters, the car. empty for the rush hours, but there is a fine illusion of noise and crowd, and through clever mechanical dé- vices the car seems to actually move as it passes from station to station; yet nothing is overdone to obscure the telling of the story which, affer the first excitement of surprise, myst necessarily be what will hold our attention. Yet I shall refrain from repeating * ‘to you this story, for a note one % that , program respectfully states “Members of the audience are “kindly requested not to divulge the plot, since this will obviously detract from the enjoyment of those who have yet to see the play,” and thie c2- quest coupled to the fact that jt, is intensely difficult to repeat the plot of any melodrama since its eltjey- ment depends upon a thrill not.to be transported to paper, I shall Sat- isfy my reporter’s conscience With the mere mention that two. cold- blooded murders are committed and the culprit ingeniously and satisfac- torily discovered before. the said sub- way car arrives at its final destina- tion, and the curtain descends. “Subway Express” is by no means a second “Trial of Mary Dugan,” but it is good theater, is well acted, par- ticularly by Edward Ellis in thé most important role of the inspector who finally unveils the mystery. @n staged. READS LIKE HISTORY OF THEATRE GUILD PURE ROMANGE HE HISTORY of the Theatre Guild, opening its first subscrip- tion year, is a fascinating chapter in the annals of the Amer- ican stage. , It was in 1915 that the Washington Square Players gave their first public performance, These players were a group of idealistic amateurs. They hoped some day to contribute some- thing worth while to the American stage. Rehearsals were conducted in a room back of a bookshop near Washington Square and from this they took their name. When they felt they were ready to give public performances, thelr modest ambitions compassed nothing more magnificent than an old un- occupled stable which they were able to rent for a song. They trans- formed it into a theater and then the Fire Commissioner stepped in ana stepped on the whole idea. It was’ a body blow. They were down, but scrambling to thelr feet before-the count was out. Uptown the tiny Bandbox Theater was wun- tenanted and the management lis- tened to reason. The. rent was suf- ficlently modest and not even these penniless amateurs were affrighted. They prepared a bill of four. one-act plays, gave their services and charged an admission of 50 cents. Amateur theatricals were rather abundant in New York at the time and taste for them had more than staled, None-the-less, hard-working, hard-ridden and qulte disillusioned members of the pfess critics con- |} sented to sit in on amateur shows. | But they found this group of. ama- iteurs different—decidedly so. Here | Was @ verve, a subtle sense of beauty, a comprehension of value,:a deep ar- tistic understanding which other groups failed to evidence. The public became interested. The venture con- tinued for two fairly successful years: Then came the war. Buskin\ and bells were dropped. The boys wore | olive drab and went overseas and the | girls became immersed in war work | here and abroad. | Early in 1919 {t was all over and 'the boys who had worn olive drab were back in strangely unfamiliar |“togs” and the girls were free of |'their war jobs. Involuntarily, the | group reassembled and the whole big | | Idea was once more taken up. But }ambition had ripened with experi- lence. Not one-act plays now, but full length scripts was the program.:-They incorporated themselves under the name Of The Theatre Guild. They knew that an artistic revolution was af work throughout Europe, where good acting. good playwriting and dis- _tinctive productions and_ settings were supplanting the cheap and taw- dry stuff with which the stage had been encumbered. They launch this artistic revolution. in America. But of course there was that vexatious question “What are we going to usé for money?” The group being substantially the same as the Washington Square Players, they could use that earlier success in financing themselves in the new ‘undertaking. They figured by the strictest economy and astute business Management that they could present two plays with a capl- tal of $2,000. They decided to seek subscriptions of $5 for seats for the two performances. The result was that exactly 135 interested parties in 7 - the City of New York were discovered and the cash capital in hand there- fore was exactly 8675. alin With that amount in the bank, they negotiated the rent for the old Garrick Theater, which nobody “élse wanted to use. They laid hands on a lot of old scenery, which anybody else would have considered fit only for the junk pile. This was skillfully 7e- built and repainted and lo, @ ,pro- duction. 2 ah The first play was “Bond of fn- terest,” by Benevente. It appealed to the guild’s sense of the artistic, but it did not appeal to the public. It was a frightful failure. When,the “run” ended abruptly, the guild had a cash capital of exactly $19.65, But they made good, > eee One day after a session in, which they futilely mulled their problems, and stopped in Brentano's book-store, looking for nothing in particular. On a shelf a book caught his eye. "It was “John. Ferguson,” a play by 6t. John Ervine. Langner remembered that he had casually met Ervine in London and curiosity made h take down the book again to read, was so taken with the thing that he wanted t)) couldn't lay it down—and it was al- |most closing time. The young lass in attendance made it very evident that she would appreciate it if the gentle- man would either buy the book or ,put it back on the shelf. Langner bought the book and next day fe- ported to the guild, “I've found Gur play.” , Every one concurred in his opinion and promptly Langner cabled ine for permission for a guild production of the play at the Garrick Theater. Ervine had never heard of the or the Garrick, and did not remember Langner. He wrote Bernard Shaw asking if he knew anything about it. He also wrote to his agent and his friend, James Bernard Fagan. Nobody could get any information, Shaw ad- vised Ervine not to permit the pfo- duction. without payment of $1,000;in advance royalty—and the guild had less than $20. Fagan advised Ervine |to permit the presentation, since, hé | said, the script was one which could |never be popular anyway. On this | wise advice. Ervine acted and the | guild started preparations for fhe production. The play ran seven months and put the guild on its feet financially. . - Even after that success, obtaining plays was not easy.: Ultintately enough were found to fill a program of five or more plays a season. Not all productions have proved tre- mendous money makers... The mest striking failure was Shaw's “Back to Methusaleh,” which required three consecutive evenings for presentation. “Methuscaleh” wiped out the .profits piled up by “John Ferguson” but. probably full compensation lies in the fact that Shaw has seen fit to-giye the guild first call on all his output. That the New York public tim stood and appreciated what the ¢afilld growth of the subscription list. Run- ning close to 30,000 it is double’ that of the Metropolitan. Opera and 4 reached the saturation point, 5 season finds secretaries of the’ gutid at the National Theater e subscribers in. Washington for a segigs of five successes, Millions.’ ee ees ~ ATTRACTIONS ON THE WAY-4 | The Stefan Zweig version of Ben Jonson's famous comedy “Volpone will be presented at the National Theater by the Theater Gulld, of New York, the week of October 14, as the second play of its first subscription season in Washington. ; The Ben Jonson comedy had not been acted on the London stage since 1875 until the Phoenix Society gave it a production or so in 1921 and again in 1923. There has never been a Ger- man translation and the play had never been acted in Germany until Zweig’s version came along. Although Jonson's “Epicoene” was translated in German about 1800, the “Volpone” seems to have been passed over. Herr Zweig, upon the occasion of the play’s first presentation in cen- tral Europe, labeled it “An unchari- table comedy, freely adapted from Ben Jonson.” Nor was this the first Jon- son comedy to meet with retouching in the hands of a later dramatist. In 1725, when “Every Man in His Humor” was revived in London, it was shown that producers might use a little dis- cretion and reduce some of the obso- lete and archaic items of the plays This done, David Garrick took “Every Man in His Humor” and played it-in his repertory for almost 25 years. The famous “Alchemist,” laden with sci- entific and pseudo-scientific terms was condensed in the eighteenth cen- tury, and even “Volpone,” which the guild is presenting as companion in the alternation scheme of repertory to O’Neill’s “Marco Millions,” had specifically at the Covent Garden. in 1771, where it was. presented within the space of two hours and a half, a period generally considered proper for most plays. : According to R. G. Noygs. of Harvard University, who is an expert not only on “Volpone,” but apparently on all the Ben Jonson dramas, the treat- undergone revision at an earlier date. ment which Zwelg has accorded the play has excellent dramatic tages which the original (and t version lacked, namely, compres unity, heightened ~ irony and ~con- formation to the demands 6f #he modern stage with its manifold re- sources. a Jonson,” says Mr. Noyes, “is to plish not a Httle.” . One word more, and that about the names given the characters. means the Fox, Mosca the Gedfly, Voltoro the Vulture, Corbaccl the Raven, Corvino the Crow, Canina ‘the Bitch. Foxes, flies, crows, ravens, vultures and their kind are’ rapa- cious beings. To the two peopleof the play who are not avaricious— i. e. Jonson’s Bonarlo and ~*Célia, Zweig gives the names of Leone (lion) and Colomba (dove). At the Gayety Theater next week the Ninth street house has booked “Sporty Widows,” a show winning laurels everywhere. great variety of individual acts; there are special features dovetailed, ag. it were, to the action of two leugh extravaganzas, as colorfully médern as. this daring age will permit. ; this show is a new recruit to. management, its comedians, vocalists and dancers are all famous “Duries quers. Vic Plant end, Flossie : are featured, while the c “ is typical of Mutual selectiopa. 5415. CIR SE le PON «bias Who dn > s College Liheconreste edy at Poli’s this week, gives picture of present-day co pis plot dealing with the ‘éonst flict\. between faculty. rul student, desires in this day ful freedom. However, never interferes with the main ra ‘ - > sa pose of song, 5 and re , % 7 ) Se ty . v5.48 . ? aed. % ss J a : if b> _ 5 » i OB very effectively | Lawrence Langner wandered -tiptewn. _ such as “Marco 4 “To accomplish all that for Ben e accom- sibeenieg” ahha . ete tees ee pus, PORE TS Ne give fa “4 «} Ps had set out to do, is evidenced.in the — t ” f > : yan- ao) ~ 2 Se i aks a? : bard Pee: . bn sich Sy a Ae ote ci emck Valal tke ce abiailiage si is Sa etl ee ta Aside from - a” iy “Hello Yourself,” the miusical:tom- 4

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— ~—— ee ee ee mm ee ae re mee eee SE a RS OE . rs 3 ge own ary > o Bee KATE TOMLINSON, who will play Olivia “in scenes from “Twelfth Night” before the Shakes- peare Society this evening at Corcoran Art Gallery. Quick Rise. From Chicago high school girl to the front ranks of specialty equally well known in Chicago, New York, Boston and London, and all within the space of a few short years has been the meteoric rise of Martha Mason, featured clalty dancer in LITTLE OFFERS | from an attack of malarial fever Har- | NATURE STUDY “Secrets of Nature” will be the Film Arts Guild presentation-at the Little Theater this week. Produced by UFA, “Secrets of Na- ture” combines daring photography with some Of the strangest sights in the most remote parts of the globe. Cameramen with especially construct- ed underses apparatys photographed curious fea afimais and plants fath- oms deep in the Soyth Seas. With extreme caytion, insects and animals were caught In the act of doing their everyday chores, unaware of ing watched. In each case the scenes of hidden life among the birds, fishes and reptiles were photographed by adventurous and scientific explorers in a new microseopic technique which permits the most minyte forms of animal life to be shown on the screen. Some of the striking scenes show a species of ant.that drinks intoxicat- ing lquors, plants that eatch fies and the intimate life of the tittle- back fish and caddis-fily larvae. The action is swift and interesting be- cause it is undirected. The program inclydes “The Loves of Zaro,” a one-reg) short by Robert tnt a Chaplin comedy and news- reel, Carey Ill ‘in. Congo. As a result of complications arising Passionale a0 Dat ry Carey, who has the title fole in| _Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s pictyrization | dancers, | | hospital station at Sarangatti Plains, of “Trader Horn.” has been left at a on the way to Lake Albert, while the picture ynit takes atmospheric se- quences in the northern part of the Belgian Congo. Carey is expected to PLAYING ernie YOULL BI | GRIPPED a AMATED >: ee me ee ee Ing love SCENES | leew nn a8 Talkinp pi C) Lift f en ee BAUEO Be: ——— (-GREENE’S CONCERTS, 1929-30 POLIS THEATER—4:30 Season 1929-30 PHILHARMONIC COURSE Noy. 26. ROLAND MAYES . Ps mas. 19. CeAMANINOFF ARTISTS’ COURSE. NN createst Pianist of The Rising “LA ARGENTINA Px DCREZIA BORI N SYMPHONY ORCH. ig AAA 4. y. a guy | es Nov. 19, ach of courses. $16.70, $13.50, $11, $8 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WILSON-GREENE COURSE pening, wi ce, ‘ — ies, 908 ee ome Poostes of vening Concerts by famous artists. at Constitution Hall. 8:30. Nov. 2. Gala Performance Efrem Zimbalist. Violinist: Sophie Braslia Anna Case. 80+ spaer. in pianist composer, ’ Harpsichord. Pe Pee 7 zee = —the no 0 ay— - ter Tone Piano. the Piand of to- Dec, 14. BOSTON WOMEN’S SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA eee ee ets aan epeapeters "ETHEL LEGINSKA Playing her own_corncerto Jan. 11. SIGRID ONEGIN Jan. 25. JASCHA HEIFETZ Feb. 8 RAISA AND RIMINI Leading Soprano and Barytone. at Poll'’s this week, “Hello Yourself,” the musical comedy | rejoin the main party in course of time. POLI’S s287"° TONIGHT NIGHTS—b50c to $3.00 SAT. MAT.—50c to $2.00 Fastest, Peppiest Show of the Year! 34 WHIRLWIND or CHORUS ahd TOMMY-BOHN’S PENN-SIRENS ORCHESTRA SELWYN IMPORTS PLAYS TO AMERICA BY BALEFUL EVER before in the histary of N show business in the United States has one Amerioam pro- ducer made arrangements to bring over so many plays from the Britisn stage as Arch Selwyn has this season Hig reasons for this are highly in- teresting. Says Mr. Selwyn: “The ranks of the legitimate thea- ter in America having been depleted by the veritable exodus of actors, di- rectors and writers to Callfornia, where they were enrolled at substan- tial ealary increases into the. falds of the new-born talking picture indus- try, all eyes are now pointed toward theatrical London, which once again takes the center of the stage in so far as the legitimate ts concerned. Not Since before the war have so many ‘ American producers journeyed to the British metropolis not only in search of plays, but for actors, actresses and Girectors as well. “What in the beginning seemed to be a e€vitical year for the American theater because of the desertion from the ranks of a majority of our old standbys may terminate most fortu- rately fof playgoers by the introduc- tion of new ideas and new faces from across the sea. No one can gainsay that the American theater had reached a point of stagnation for sev- eral years prior tothe full -develop- ment of the talkies. The sudden 10ss of artors, playwrights and directors loemed..as-a-catastrophe_unti])..man- agers bestirreq themselves to the pos- sibilities of the English stage, whicn eimce the war has gradually been assuming an importance reminiscer.t of the days before Europe was plunged into the seething itmbroglio. “There ie no question but that the talkies precipitated the closer alli- ance between Great America theatrically. But the inevi- tability of this alliance, talkles or no talkies, becomes increasingly evident when one begins to count the num- ber of English plays that have come Kere within the last five years. This season, with astute producers like A. H. Woods, Gilber Miller. Charles | Dillingbc™. the Shuverts, and other: strongly fort's i with British plays and British casi¢ for American pres- | entation, the English inyasion will | SECRETS NATURE Prodieesd by LITTLE THEATER bet. F and G Centinuogs Met. 9183 1 to il LOEW’S PaLacE P 8%, at i%th—Cont’ trom 11:00 NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture ALL TALKING. i JOHN | GILBERT @ You've, s make love, now Britain and: ‘reach a peak that May presage an ,ev. Inarger number of plays-for the i futrre, | “The English stage was in its hey- dey at the time the late Charles Froh- man was king of American theatrical producers. British plays to the American scene. With the coming of the war England reached its lowset ebb in the theater. and bigger things in the theater, and agers bought American stamp upon it. anything with ‘the ‘has tended to abate promiscous buy- (ing of American plays: The result ts | |an even closer alliance between Eng- better type. “I have foreseen this tendency for several years. I realized long before this that England was slowly and surely throwing off the-lethargy that theater. to be produced here, it will be !nter- esting to watch the reaction of Ameri- ecan.plavgoers.”’ WHEN IN NEW YORK See the Biggest Comedy Success Brock’ Pembertan's Strictly Dishonorable By PRESTON STURGES Stased by Antoinette Perry and Mr. Pemberton AVONIHEATRE. 45th St. W. of Bway. Eves., 8:60; Mats., Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 In those days Mr, Frohe | man Wag the greatest importer of | Thus, while England struggled to | /Maintain a slight semblance to Its stage | activity, America was forced to greater | there came a time, during the Eng- | lish depression, when British man- | While this | era has not completely passed, the | reawakening of the English theater | lish and American producers of the | had been stunting its growth in the | “In view of the many English plays | T. Arthur Smith GERMAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY By arrangement with. 8. Murok (of N, Y.), Managing Director, Wagner-Mozart Series Jan, 6, 8:30, Flying Dutchman Jan. 8, 8:30, Walkure or Got- terdammerung Choice of Subscribers Jan. 10, 8:30, Don Juan (Mozart) Jan. 14, 2:30, Tristan and Isolde Season Theyete—See 15, $13, $10. $7. $5 | n \§ T. Arthar mith Bureau, 1330 G &t.. n Homer L, Kitt. Music Co. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Series of Four Concerts Tuesday, 4:30, Constitution Hall Nov. 5, Dec. 10, Jan. 21 Feb. 18 Mr. Stokewsk!i and Mr. Gabrilowitsch Will Conduet Two Concerts Each Season Tickets—-$12. $10. $7.50, $5. S4 T. Arthur Smith Bureau. 1330 G St. In Homer L. Kitt Music Co. ; | PHILHARMONIC | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA of New York Three Concerts—Tuesday 4:30 Constitution Hall : Jan. 7, Jan. 28, Mar. 4 Conductors WILLEM MENGELBERG—ARTURO rOSCANINI—BERNADINO MOLINARI ‘ Season Tickets—S$9, $7.50. $5, $38.75. 83 T. Arthur Smith Bureau. 1330 G &t. In Homer L. Kitt Music Co. "TRAVERS, ERNEST COSSART, SYDNEY GREEN- ° a> 4 | f al 4, Direction Harner Bros GOLI 4b ey- CRANDALL MY 2 HEATERS Don’t Gamble With Your Screen Entertainment See These Two First! FINAL WEEK Washington is positively wild about this glorious. gclittering musical Sensation DIGGER oF BROADWAY" A Warner Bros. Natural Color Picture NATIONA BEG. Nights, $1 te $3; Sat. Mat., 0c to $2.50. Pep ae . Mat. Wed., 50c te $2 MONDAY Subscriptions Still Being Taken for the Five Theatre Guild Plays J THE THEATRE GUILD Ft OF NEW YORK’ Hi) THE THEATRE GUILD ACTING COMPANY In the First Production of the First Washington Subscription Season. EUGENE O’NEILL’S Satiric Comedy MARCO MILLIONS Staged by Rouben Mamoulian Settings and Costumes by Lee Simonson. ¢ With EARLE LARIMORE, SYLVIA FIELD, HENRY STREET, HELEN TILDEN, ALBERT VAN DEK- KER, LOUIS VEDA, TERESA GUERINI and others. Company of 65 Original Production NEXT WEEK BEG. iviONDAY %478,| "41 oxvers Nights: Orch., $3.00; Bal., $2.50, $2.00 & $1.50; 2d Bal.. $1.00. Wed. Mat... Orch., $2.00; Bal., $2.00, $1.50 & $1.00; 24 Bal., 50¢e. Sat. Mat.. Orch., $2.50; Bal., $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 & $1.00; 24 Bal., 50c. THE THEATRE GUILD OF REW YORK Presents THE THEATRE GUILD ACTING COMPANY In the Second Preduction of the First Washington Subscription Season. BEN JONSON’S.iILARIOUS COMEDY VOLPONE (rox) FOX Adapted by Stefan. Zweig A DIVERTING FANCE AZOUT--MONEY! WEEK OF OCT. 21st “R. U. R.”? Feira et Oe FS suctions + wk 9 tT, Tomorrow A 8:30, Orch., $2.50; Mes., $2, $1.50 Bal., $1.40 &681; Gal., 56c. SHUBERT cn BetascO “2 MGMT. LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT Sat., Washington's Theater Beautiful Presenting the Foremost Foreign and Native Artists and Attractions of the Speaking Stage Monday b0e to $2 “4: MIDDL -, go ALFRED WELLESLEY — DODO Lavish with Laughter, Arch Selwyn and Charles B. Cochran (‘By Arrangement with Bas!l Foster and Tom Mille) Present Prior to the New York Opening A ROMANCY OF NAVY LIFE ’ ; Ry jan Hay and Ste > 1 LONDON'S REIGNING “Tesree’ SUCCESS Lendon Cast Inclades . FRED KERR—ROBERT MAWDESLEY—JOHN BOYNE ROWE ANNIE ESMOND—GEORGE -CARR—ARTHUR MAYNE MICHAEL SHEPLEY AND OTHERS A jolly, breezy affair of Frills and Fun in a cruiser. Realistically’ staged, admirably British acted. t WATCH f on oft «4 2 ow ee ine «ss 2 owe 06 Ob

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ACTIVITIES AMONG WASHINGTON post: “SUNDAY. a ee ee eee Se nee = STRICT PARENT- TEACHER AS OCTOBER. 6. “4929. EL ET ET ae at —— ! SSCCI Ss a rey die All ateriai for this column must be in the State office, Room 101, Bur- lington Hotel, by the Wednesday =. 4 the Sunday on which pub ion desired. This message to the members of the District of of Cofdmabie Congress of Parents and Teachers from the State president, — Giles Scott Rafter, is rtance at this time associations are hold- ine their first meetings. “Many of you, I know, have your programs planned, but may I ear- hestly urge each and every president to formulate their year’s program be- fore theiz school work begins. The interest and support of parents and teachers will depend largely upon the faithfulness with which the programs adhere to the real purpose of the or- ganization. “Can not we this year develop the talents of our own members, our par- ents and teachers? There is so much Tich and wonderful material we can get to be used in preparing talks and conferences; so many Of our teachers are beautiful singers; many are musi- clans among both parents and teach- ent, namely, T. Arthur Smith. Dr ‘Christiana, Mr. Hazzard, Miss Lucy Street, Mrs. Gertrude Coombs, Lynn and Mrs. E. H. Daniel, repre- senting Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. The aims and objects of this committee will be the finding of undiscovered talent and lending assistance toward bringing young artists into the audi- tion contest. ;, Summer Round-Up. Final reports of the summer round- up ae must be made by Octo- ber 23. Every chairman who registered in the campaign is expected to fill in a final report regardiess of the amount of work done, All reports should be mailed to the State Summer Round- Up Chairman, Mrs. H. N. Stull, 408 Fourth street northeast, by October 22. Keane. The, Joseph R. Keene Parent- Teacher Association will hold its first meeting of the season in the school, Tuesday, at 8 p. m. This ‘meeting will be devoted in part to a program arranged by the Parent-Teacher Association, Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., in the Kindergarten: room of Hayes School. An executive board meeting was held Wednesday. Plans for the year were discussed. At each meeting dif- ferent room mothers will be hostesses; the president will be hostess for Oc- tober meeting. Ketcham-Van Buren. The Ketcham Van Buren Parent- Teacher Association will hold its first meeting of the year on Tuesday in the Ketcham auditorium. Misa Graves, principal, will address the parents. 3 Park View. “Wise Use of Leisure Time”’ is the theme 6n which this year’s program of the Park View Platoon School Parent-Teacher Association is based. This program was acepted by ‘the executive board and plans were made to have a printed copy made for each member. “Our City Playgrounds and Their Value in the Leisure of Our Children,” was the topic for the first meeting. Bancroft. - indicate (1) newcomer at Bancroft, (2) aig rg at Bancroft, and (3) hostess. The tags carried the wearer's name and the teacher's name. The social houg preceding the program and business Wag an agreeable innovation “Is a P.-T. A. Worth While?” was answered by Miss Grace Lind, princi- pal, emphatically, in a talk covering some of the more unusual of the ac- tivities of the association. Another new endeavor for this year will be the formation of a “Dads Club.” The general theme for the year work is .“The Wisé Use of and various phases, as read-' Leisure,” ing, hobbies, trips, games and music, will be taken up at the monthly meet- ings. The contribution of each of the grades toward encouraging’ the child in the wise use of leisure will be studied. The major project of the year is the completing of the library in =the school. The officers and chairmen of committees were introduced. Miss Lehman’s second grade won the pic- ture for the largest attendance. Carbery. was presented by the principal, Miss Gertrude Young. . In an address of welcome to the mothers of Carbery Parent-Teacher Association. in which she cited some of the modern methods of teaching, as compared with the old, Miss Young administrative principal, said she had for her slogan this. year, “Every Child Be Promoted at the End of Each Semester.” Mrs. H. N. Stull, membership chair- man, in announcing a drive for new members, said a reward would be given by the association to the class having a 100 per cent membership. Mrs. John)}W. Davis, ways and means chairman, announced that the past presidents’ card party would be given at her home, 520 Eighth street north- east, on Saturday evening, November 9, and that the association would hold a rummage sale on Wednesday, November 13, with Mrs. A. K. Wine as general chairman. Miss F. G. Richardson, teacher, was elected second vice president to fill @ vacancy caused the resignation of Mrs. H. F. Fones. The attendance banner was won on secretary of the Washington Social Hygiene Society will speak on “The Parents’ Part in Adjusting the Child to Present Day Life.” Peabody-Hilton. At the first meeting of the year of the’ Peabody-Hilton Parent-Teacher Association, held in Peabody School Tuesday afternoon, Miss M. Gertrude Young, adminstrative principal, gave a talk on “How to Enable the Child to. Be Promoted at the End of the Semtester by Proper Plac in the Beginning.” Announcement was made of a luncheon to be given October 17 at 12 o'clock on the school playground, to which all associations are invited. Mrs. Y P. Boswell,.presider* pre- sented the attendane banner to Mrs. Walther's third grade. The Singing Mothers of Peabody- Hilton Parent-Teacher Association will meet on Thursday, 2 p. m., in Peabody School, Burroughs. The following members of the John Burroughs Parent-Teacher Associa- tion will act as chairmen of the va- ing in School. linger, social hygiene; Mrs. Harold J. Clay, child welfare; Mrs. R. K. Easter, music; Mrs. Willlam N. Waller, pre- school; Mrs. R P. Hotes, publications; Miss Catherine Donahay, thrift; Mrs. G. Wilson, safety. The monthly meeting -of: the asko- clation will be held in the audito- rium of the school Thursday evening, at 8 o’clock. Buchanan. The monthly meeting of-the Buch- anan Parent-Teacher Association will be held jn the school Tuesday, at 2:45 p. m. A card party will be held Thursday, at 8p. m., at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. John Cournyn, 7 Barney Circle, southeast. Wheatley. The Wheatley Parent-Teacher Asso- clation will meet in the school audi- torilum Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. The subject of the program is “Wise Use of Leisure.” Mrs. Van Driesen will speak on “Music and Its Advantages to Children;” Mrs. Hall, on “Art and Ite Advantages to Children.” secretary of the wed of Edt as speaker tomortfow,''af bs the school auditorium.— a social meeting in which every Bo. will be given an opportunity to to be come acquainted with ° and its facilities arid” The organization of the school ‘ise trict into the “Block Mother” is under way. The justification and merits of some of the benefits given from the welfare fund was discussed following the treasurer’s report of last year’s use of the fund. Eaton. The executive board of the John Eaton Parent-Teacher Association met on Wednesday in the parefit- teacher room in the school. Plans were perfected for the. activities of the organization for the year. The board created two scholarships from the association to the parent- teacher course in George Washington University, one for a mother and the other for a teacher. The first mest- ing of the John Eaton. Parent-Teacher Association will be held on Monday night, October 14. . 650 31 ¥€ me Wels ie system o Tenley-Janney. A large program was outlined by the president of the Tenley-Janney Parent-Teacher, Mrs. M. W. Buell, at the executive board meeting Monday. The trend of the year’s program will be on “What the Schools Are Doing For Us.” The first meeting a tie by the sixth grade, Miss Ruth Dick, teacher, and the second grade, Miss A. Nevitt, teacher. Brookland. The first meeting of the Brookland Parent-Teacher Association will De held in the Brookland School tomor-| membership; Mrs. Chester Cc. Guy. row evening at 8 o'clock. legislative; Mrs. L. T. Thompson, Mrs, Fereda B. Croxton, executive | room representative: Mrs. D. 8. Bel- Columbia. The constitution committee, Mrs. Mary Lamond White chairman, mét in Room 219 September 26. The corm- mittee studied the constitution dnd the form suggested in the handbBek of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. After adjournment, the committee studied the playground equipmen?. ious committees during this school year: Mrs. J. N. Lutton, ways. and means; Mrs. A H. Fast, program: Mrs. C. A. Warthen, hospitality; Mrs, C. K. Hodgson, health; Mrs. Thomas E. Mattingly. publicity; Mrs. H.. B. Spicer, milk; Mrs. T. C. Hammett, Boy Scout Troop, No. 74, after which there will be a flag presentation to them by the association. Blair-Hayes. The; supervising principal, Mrs. F. H. Rogers, anti the presidents of the Parent-Teacher Associations of the sixth division will be the guests at the first nA ne cnn of the Blair-Hayes ers. “A carefully thought-out program ig aS necessary to success of an asso- clation as a well-planned course of study is to the school. All parents and teachers are invited to become members of the organization... To at- tract them to the meetings they must be offered well-balanced programs, varied and interesting and at the é6ame time suitable for a Parent- Teacher Association. In its bearing on membership, publicity, activities and genera] interest, the program be- comes the steering gear in the Par- ent-Teacher mechanism. Turned in the right direction, the program leads along the highway to success. Turned in the wrong direction, it leads onto the rocks whefe so many well-mean- Ing associations have met with dis- aster. The program committee should be made up of both parents and teachers, in order that. the point of view of both home and school may be pre- sented to the association. Its person- nel should represent the different types of members, but all should be equipped with vision, common sense, & knowledge of membership, and of the resources of the organization. “Sometimes several subjects. will be considered during the year; some- times only one or two, but. a general plan leading to some definite end gives a worth-wileness to the work which will appeal to even a luke- warm worker. “There are several test questions to ask about a parent-teacher program. If it does not pass these tests it may be regarded as a failure so far as parent-teacher. purposes - are con- cerned: 1. Does it develop in par- ,¢nts and citizens.an appreciation of “the school? 2, Does the program de- yelop cooperation between. the home ‘and the school? 3. Does it develop in parents and citizens a sense of Tesponsibility to the school? 4. Does it bring the resources of parents to the school for its enrichment? 5, Does it find -out the needs ofthe ‘School and of the comunity? | 6. Does 4t encourage. the. study of child life? 7. Does it raise the standards of home life?, 8. Does it arouse 4 sustained interest in training. for. thood? @. Does it apeal to. the teachers? = “If we can answer these ‘questions fairly ‘yes,’ we are sure that our great educational movement is. marching on.” “Thrift in All Its Phases” was. the subject of a talk given by Mrs. R. T. Yyche, State chairman of thrift, to the Carbery Parent-Teacher Associa- tion at its opening meeting, held in the kindergarten room of the scho5) Tuesday. A past president’s pin, given to Mrs. Helen Haycock Fox, retiring president, So many parents and teachers came for the first meeting of the Bancroft Parent-Teacher Association on Tues- day as to nearly tax the capacity of the girls’ playroom. The mothers of Miss Moore’s 6 A-B acted as hostesses. providing and serving: refreshments and in other ways making every one comfortable. Every one was tagged to will be devoted to “School Facilities and Conditions,” with Harry O. Hine, The New Show World i Is | PARA M OUNT | Social Hygiene. Dr. Bertha Chapman. Cedy; author and naturalist; willbe the speaker at ‘Sorumbi “Goose rie Parente and bia $8 nts an erachers y¥; October 15, or, Cier will wilt eee speak in the board room of thé Franklin School’ from ‘10 to 11:30 a. m., on October 16, 17 and 18. The subjects of the morning talks im the Franklin will- be: October 16, “Some Neglected Factors in the Early Education -of the Chitd:” October 17, “The Place of Pets. in the Education of the Child; October 18, “Round ‘able Discussion.” ~ Radio. “The Parent-Teacher Association: Its Value to the Teacher” was the subject of the radio talk given by Henry W, Draper, supervising princi- pal of the First school division, un~- der the auspices of the District of Co- lumbia Congress of Parents. and Teachers last Tuesday evening. Mrs, Henry 8S. Parsons, an elected officer of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents. and Teachers, will speak over the radio Tuesday evening on... “The Parent-Teacher Course at George Washington Uni- versity.” Through the courtesy of Station WOL the radio program sponsored by the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers will be at 6 p m. to afford those attending the parent-teacher course at George Washington University an opportu- nity to listen in before going to class. Middle Atlantic Council. The annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic Council will be held in Troy during the convention of the New York Parent-Teacher Congress, which will be held from October 7 to 11. The Middle Atlantic Council is composed of the presidents and dele- gates of New York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and the District of Columbia. The District of Columbia will be represented by the State chair- man--of—legislation,. Mrs. W. H. Ban- nerman. . Audition Committee. The president 6f the District of Co- lumbia Congress of Parents. and Teachers, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, has been appointed a member of the sur- vey committee of the national radio audition committee, of which Percy Poster is the national and Dr. Albert W. Harned the toca] chairman. The first meeting of the local committee was held Wednesday in the studios of WRC, National Press Building. Dr... Harned, chairman, and eight members of the committee were pres- The greatest name on the Talking, Singing Screen! QODAY, a new world of entertainment is yours—better than Broadway, greater than the screen was ever before—THE NEW SHOW WORLD— mor AN & MACK THE TWO ad pring That Up?” with the best of Stage, Screen, Music and Radio combined. And it’s yours to see and hear and enjoy right in your own neighborhood — but at its best only when it’s a Paramount Picture! Because The New Show World is Paramount! The greatest stars of stage and screen are with Paramount. The foremost authors. The leading showmen and directors. The greatest music composers, song writers. And behind all is the greatest name in entertainment—with the resources, organization and man-power to produce the world’s greatest talking, singing pictures. That’s why the best shows of ‘The New Show World are always Paramount Pictures. That’s why the name Paramount is your guarantee of the highest quality in talking, singing entertainment. In The New Show World, as always before “If it’s a Paramount Picture it’s the best show in town!” CREAM OF SCREEN AND STAGE STARS THE TWO BLACK CROWS, MORAN & MACK MAURICE CHEVALIER DENNIS. KING WILLIAM POWELL GERTRUDE. LAWRENCE HAROLD LLOYD * GEORGE BANCROFT CHARLES “BUDDY” ROGERS ~ “RUTH CHATTERTON EVELYN BRENT HAL SKELLY CLARA BOW THE-MARX- BROTHERS NANCY CARROLL JEANNE EAGELS. GARY COOPER RICHARD ARLEN DON?T FAIL TO SEE AND HEAR.... 3 ; | HAROLD LLOYD in as ee “WELCOME DANGER” * TODAY’S WOMEN By EARL MINDERMAN—— OCTOBER 6. ENNY LIND, “the Swedish Night- ingale,” whose golden weiéce was one of the wohders of the nine- teenth century, was born this day. 1820, in Stockholm, of humble par- entage. She showed early talent but was forced to correct certain vocal faultg before her triumphant appear- ances in European capitals. Her debut in London created a furore that exceeded anything of the kind that had ever taken place be- fore. In 1850 P. T. Barnum brought the famous singer to America, where fresh honors and wealth awaited her She gave freely to charity. Possibly no other singer has been so popular throughout the world. Her voice was a bright, brilliant, thrill- ‘tng soprano. She was an unrivaled master of coloratura and invariably improvised her own cadenzas She married Otto Goldschmidt, of Boston, in 1862 and gave up her singing career, She died in 5887 at the age 67. of Other noted women born this day include Julia Culp, Dutch contralto. foremost leider singer of her time. CLARA BOW in “THE SATURDAY NIGHT KID” Ziegfeld’s “GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL” “THE VIRGINIAN” ARY COOPER, WALTER HUSTON, ARLEN, MARY BRIAN GEORGE BANCROFT{in ee | _ “SWEETIE” “THE MIGHTY” NANCY CARROLL, HELEN KANE, JACK OAKIE MORAN & MACK THE TWO BLACK CROWS “Why Bring That Up?” With PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS—SILENT NEWS PARAMOUNT TALKING and MUSICAL ACTS CHRISTIE TALKING PLAYS - « SCREEN SONGS « « + TALKING CARTOONS | * Srette, 2 : Loo wi 6a eee e ee! ke — % Produced by Harold Lieyd Corp., Paramount Release ON THE AIR: Paramount-Publix Radio Hour, each Satu | | SP aig op ee eee SHOW WORLD PeGnpeieentege Evening, 10-11 P. M. Eastern Time over the nation-wide Columbia x “ tien oy Broadcasting System. Hear your favorite stage and screen stars! DOM elces ; 7 — Mh LPAI EEN ia ey PRR . yr ee at» 2 w iN ily A PC PE, Te hs mT ie = Dts Bt Ome nem ‘ Ail Aiea a 5: : “ees “me PP ti a cep " ‘= . suits ! . = a - nie so -) 4 ~-.e we ees > F eee a's base Salas — 3° Ret Rieit es « PARAMOUNT FAMOUS LASKY CORP. ADOLPH ZUKOR, PRES. Oe oe oe PARAMOUNT BUILDING, NEX

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ae ee - @rr a radio telegraphic topic in Europe. cs _ ie =) : aie “— ee ~— |. = : s* « % « zit 4 s + ty, wa a - ee « the Tariff in Interest of, Public and Congress. TRUSTS IN IT DISCUSSED Radio broadcasting, which was un- known & decade ago, now threatens to Sait lenbs even the generation-old jssue of tariff in the legislative lralis of the United States Capitol. Not since the heyday of tariff, when Republicans and Democrats consid- ered it a matter of life and death, has popular interest turned so eagerly to oem ry Paha haa radio legislation, proposed. Senator C. C. Dil, ; Republican, of Washington, made the statement before the Radio Com- mission recently that “there is more public interest in radio today than any other issue before Congress be- cause it affects more people.” The biggest fights are being waged over whether or not a “radio trust” exists and whether radio has out- grown the Federal Radio Commission “ should be placed itn the hands of a larger body to be known as a com- munication commission. Minor squab- ble have arisen over the division of the country into zones, the sectional appointment of commissioners, the respective powers of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals and the Radio Commission, and minor mat- ters of procedure to be followed by the commréssion. Davis Amendment Doomed. Present: indications are that the Davis amendment of the radie act of 1927; which provides for equal dis- tribution of radio broadcasting facili- ties among States and zones on a hasis of population, will be repealed or altered, that the life of the Radio Commission, which expires on De- cember 31, will be continued for an- other year until the communications commission can be formed, and that the Senate committee on interstate commerce will make it hot for the alleged “radio trust” at the hearings which will be resumed_soon. The most recent attack on the Davis amendment came from the sponsor of the measure, Senator Dil. Appearing before the Radio Commis- sion recently as voluntary counsel for Station KWSC, Pullman, Wash., the Western senator expressed the be- lief that the amendment is unconsti- tutional and that it “hampers the commission tremendously.” The “whole cleared channel matter is a waste of radio facilities,” he de- clared. “Personally, I do not think it ‘constitutional to say that a great section like the West can have only as many stations as a little area up in New England.” The senator declared he consented to the enactment of the amendment originally because he was “compelled” by public sentiment, which “forced the Senate to accept it.” The KWSC hearing was indicative of the legislative interest in radio matters in that there were three other senators and two representatives who }- appeared before the commission. Senator Jones, of Washington, and Senator Thomas, of Idaho, also made pleas that the State College of Wash- ingtom station be granted increased power. while Senator Wagner, of New York, appeared on behalf of Sta- tion WLWL, of New York. Represen- ‘tative §. B. Hill, of Waterville, Wash., and B. L. French, of Moscow, Idaho,: also sponsored the application of the Western station. Bees Commission Extended. Extension of the life of the Radio Commission until such time as there will be a commission on communica- tions, or a similar Federal body, wil) be the main feature of probable radio legislation in Congress this fall, ac- cording to Representative Wallace H. White, jr.. of Maine, chairman of the House committee on merchant ma- rine and fisheries. He recently at- tended an international convention While expressing the belief that there wil] ultimately be a body which will have jurisdiction over telegraph, telephone and cable lines, as well as radio facilities, Representative White said there is no prospect of the pas- sage of such legislation at the pres- ent.session of Congress. . “IT believe that Congress will extend the life of the Radio Commission at the. present. session,” he said. . Referring to the need of abolishing the limitation on the President in the appointment of members of the Radio Commission, the Maine repre- sentative said: “I see no reason any longer to restrict the “selection of, memibers of the commission to any ‘particular group of States. The of geographical. needs. with réspect to radio has been miet and ther@é is no need of geographic distri- bution of members. A removal of restFictions will tend toward selec- tion of the best available .men for such a body.” Schuette Pushes “Trust Fight.” Béhind the legislative fight. against the so-called “radio trust,” which is led by Senators Dill and James Couzens, of Michigan, author of the bill for the creation of the com-- rAunications body, is the Radio Pro- tective Association, a group of inde- pendent manufacturers, of which Os- wald F. Schuette, executive secretary, is the moving force. He it has been who has supplied the senators with most of their data about the alleged $5,000,000,000 combination. His acti- vities have even been carried to the White House and the office of the Attorney General. At a meeting of the association in New York recently, Mr. Schuette told the members that any effort to re- peal ‘the antitrust provisions of the radie act, sections 13 and 17, in the present Congress will fail. His pre- diction, he said, was based on re- sponses to letters sent to every mem- ber of the House and the Senate. “The campaign ‘which has been carried on against the Radio Corpora- tion and associated compar‘es during the last two years by the independ- ent industry has had this striking re- sult," he said. “I believe that the antitrust provisions of the radio act are as firmly fixed on the statute books as the Volstead law. Congress will not tolerate any.effort to weaken these provisions.” Lawyers Stir Up Row. The standing committee on radio laws of the American Bar Association “and ~Bethuel -M. Webster, -general counsel of the Radio Commission, fanned the smoldering feeling on the antimonopoly provisions of the radio act to a e when they announced their respective beliefs that the pro- visions were unnecessary. The’ bar report even went s0 far as to suggest that it might be a good, idea to per- “ymit the consolidation of wire and radio in this country so that Ameri- can communication companies will not be outdistanced by the British,, uwho have already permitted such | OFF THE ANTENNA By. ROBERT D. HEINL W's: the appearance of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra on the air tonight, the only thing of musical importance remaining to be heard is the Metropolitan Opera Company. With the Chicago Civic Opera Company going into its palatial new building this winter, the first opera: house to include a broadcasting station in its equipment, the prediction {s made that it wili be only a question of time until the Metropolitan yields as well. Long credited with being one of the world’s finest, doubt was |. expressed as to whether the Philadelphia Orchestra would ever be heard over the radio. At least not while it was under the baton of Leopold Stokowski who was said to have expressed the same fear as Fritz Kreisler that radio in {ts present stage of development might not faithfully reproduce his artistry to the invisible audience. Kreisler has never been heard over the air, another being Padertew- ski, who has never played In this country but did so once in England. An additional reason has been advanced in the case of Kreisler that he fears he might not overcome the terror which microphone fright holds for him. ¥ o .- * The appearance of Miss Hazel Arth in the Atwater-Kent program tonight, two years after she won in the Atwater-Kent contest, is abundant proof that Mr. Kent is thoroughly carrying through his plan not only of bringing undiscovered talent to the public but of giving continued encouragement to artists who otherwise would not have had the chance. The opportunity afforded Miss Arth brings home to Washingtonians the realization of the good Mr. Kent is doing for the development of musical ability. Also it is a reminder that two Washington singers, a boy and a girl, will be chosen here the lattér part of this month by the Atwater Kent Foundation: The semifinals, as usual, will be sung in New York next month when $25,00@in prizes will be awarded. * a 7 . The broadcasting of ‘‘Trombonia’’ recently brought to mind a story told by Roy S. Dursting who puts advertising to music, regarding the first time Arthur Pryor, the bandmaster who was also for years the world’s champion trombonist, ever played for Sousa. The trombone player was then only 18 years old and unknown. Sousa, as a try-out in rehearsal, gave him a very difficult passage to play. Pryor, however, to the amazement of those present, played it not only brilliantly but without a single mistake. Whereupon the bandsmen applauded him, but poor Pryor mistaking this for a spoof- ing, or ridicule, packed up his instrument and walked away. It was several days before Sousa could find the discouraged musician and get him back again. . s * ° Gossipers in the Capital are wondering whether or not Maj. Gen: James G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America, had the Federal Radio Commission in mind in his attack on ‘“‘bureau- cratsa’’ in a recent article. Though the article makes no mention of radio or the Radio Com- mission in so many words, there are some references which might be construed as subtle jibes at one or two of the commissioners at least. Explaining that there are more than 100 of such bureaus in gov- ernmental departments now, Gen. Harbord divided the bureaucrats into two classes—the unimportant fellow with little responsibility and the appointee who, having riser “from comparitive obscurity, finds himself thrust into a position where he has dictatorial and au- thoritative control over large enterprises.” “Frequently the bureaucrat comes from a small town where he has gained some local fame as a lawyer or a politician. An appointment in Washington endows him with prestige and a certain social and political standing which he could not acquire through a business ca- reer. The salary is generally the best he has ever drawn.” Passing quickly over the unimportant bureaucrat, Gen. Harbord says: “The important bureaucrat, however, plays a larger role in the Washington scene and more meddlesome part in the business affairs of the Nation. His particular glory is the hearing. He summons the heads of important businesses; his attorneys delve and dive into books, papers and records. The bureaucrat and his legal staff go adventuring into agreements, contracts, mergers, financing agree- ments, and trade practices, generally with the assumption that the witness and the industry which he represents have been guilty of some nefarious and reprehensible business practice.” This latter portion, it-is pointed out, also sounds very much like a jibe at the Senate’s communications inquiry. * e * * While a group of-radio people in New York were discussing Gen. Harbord’s article, the title of which was “Why Respect for Govern- ment Fails,’”’ there was an unusual honking and sputtering of motor cycles outside and some one asked, “What's the excitement?” answer was, “It’s the special police escort provided for Clayt, Irwin!” This referred to G. Clayton Irwin, jr., manager of the New York and Chicago radio shows, who is provided with a police estort in each of these cities during that period. “Now that is just the sort of petty special privilege that we see on every hand these days which weakens our respect for city and Federal government. Clayt Irwin is'a good fellow, but what earthly right has he got, simply because he has enough political pull to get it, to-be chasing around town with a police escort? Just what is there in the way of prominence of those in the radio or any other industry to deserve this special attention; and just what excuse is there for our people, who have time to burn at these conventions, to interfere “with traffic-and-tear-along-at.50 miles an hour under a police escort every time they go any place? | “It's simply a publicity stunt‘and one which does not react favor- ably with the people who are inconvenienced. As we went furiously along the crowded street, I saw a number of persons show distinct signs of resentment.” + * . e Also there is the danger to life and property caused by these use- less flying expeditions, As one of the group of newspaper men, a Washington correspondent, went speeding along Michigan avenue against red lights and in violation of all traffic rules, under police escort, provided no doubt with’the best intention by Mr. Irwin during the radio show In Chicago last spring, the Washingtonian nervously recalled the fate of his old colleagues Ben Alen, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer; Sumner Curtis, formerly of the Chicago Record Herald, and Tom Dawson, of the Associated Press. All three Jost their lives in automobile smashups on official Junkets as a result of unnecessary speed. The former was traveling with President Wilson along the Colum- bia highway in Portland, Oreg., and the latter with President Hard- ing at Denver, To this day, Stanley M. Reynolds, of the Baltimore Sun, who was in the former smash, and Don Craig, of the New York Herald, in the latter, bear evidence of the accidents, Which brings up the question as to whether, in many cases, the passage through the city streets at such terrific speed is necessary even in the case of the President of the United States. President Hoover doesn’t think go, for it is understood that one of the first things he did was to order the White House chauffeurs not+— to go against the red traffic urns ” . Almost too fantastic to be iehes seriously is the fact that one of Evidently | the big watch companies is endeavoring to devise a means of setting watches by radio while they are in the owners’ pockets. 4 mergers. They also condemned the Davis amendment. The Couzens bill, which is now the major radio measure under consid- eration, would even go farther than ant all control of communications a Federal body; it would abolish the Federal Water Power Commission and place its power also in the hands of the five members, named by the President, which would constitute the “commission on communications and power.” The reason for the unifica- tion of these two powers is based on the growing interdependence of power and communication companies. The Federal Radio Commission was created by the Sixty-ninth Congress in the radio act approved on Febru- ary 23, 1927. Under the terms of the act, the appointment of five members was authorized and not more than one of these could be appointed from any of the five zones into which the country and its possessions are di- vided. The first missioners were to be named for two, three, four, five and six years, respectively, but their successors were to be appointed for terms of six years, except in the fill- i of vacancies. e life of the commission was con- tinued in’ March, 1928, and the same month in 1929. " Feature Events During the Week “Dirigibles of Tomorrow,” Pp. m., R-K-O hour, WRC, Wednesday—1:15 p. m., WMAL., Washington Tonight,” Today—4 p. m., service from Washington Cathedral, WRC 5:30 p. m., Philadelphia Orchestra under the direction of Leopold Stokowski, WRC; 9:35 p. m., Hazel Arth, contralto, and Ted Roy, barytone, WRC. Tomorrow—-7:45 p. m., “Back of the News in Washington,” WRC;~ 8:30 p. m., A. & P. Gypsies, WRC; Band, WRC; 10:30 p. m., Empire Builders, WJZ. Tuesday—1:15 p. m., Chicago-Philadelphia world series game; 7 p. m., Admiral William A. Moffett, WRC;.9 p. m.. Eveready hour, WRC; Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour, WMAL; 10:30 Chicago-Philadelphia world series game; 8 p. m., Voice of Columbia, WMAL; 9:30 p. m., Palmolive hour, WRC; 10:30 p. m., National Grand Opera Company, WEAF; Dixie Echoes, Thursday—7 p. m., midweek Federation Hymn Sing, WRC; 8 p. m., Fleischmann’s Sunshine hour, WRC; 8:15 p. m., “Political Situation in WMAL; 9 p. m., Sieberling Singers, WRC; 10:30 p. m., Gloria Swanson ip Victor half-hour, WRC. . Friday—11 a m., Music Appreciation hour, Dr. Walter Damrosch, WRC; 1:15 p. m., world series game, WRC; 8 p. m., Cities Service Con- cert Orchestra and Cavaliers, WRC; Saturday—1:15 p. m., world series game, WRC; 3:30 p. m., Yale= Georgia football game, WRC; 9 p. m., General Electric hour, WRC; 9:30 p. m., Henry Hadley and his Symphony Orchestra, WMAL; 10 p. m., Paramount-Publix radio hour, WMAL. 9:30 p. m., John Philip Sousa and 10 p. m., Bremer-Tully time, WRC. THE LISTENER’S VIEWPOINT Declares Bowes Is the Limit. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Bir: The “ovation” to Maj. Bowes (referred to as “Our Well Beloved Father,”) upon his return from San Francisco last night was sickening, @e was Maj. Bowes himself. Any man who has the orchestra play sob music as he recites sappy poetry, as does Bowes, can not help but be sickening. This Bowes person is the _—s « L. B. Washington, D. C. Good Word For Miss Drake. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: Last spring you printed in your Sunday column a letter from a reader which contained a’ comment about the voice of Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, which not only her friends, but. those who did not know her per- sonally, but who have listened to her for years on the radio felt was to- tally unjustified. All the radio pub- lic aecustomed to cultured voices in everyday life appreciate Miss Drake's unusually.beautiful voice and enun- ciation. I inclose an article by Andrew R. Kelley, which reads “that Alice Hutch- ings Drake, who talks for WRC on ‘Fa- mous Paintings in Many Lands,’ has a voice that any movie star would envy.” I am 6ure you would wish to be ‘fair to Miss Drake and give this re- print from Andrew Kelley's notice the same aap Sn that you gave the other letter last spring. . MARIS Gets After Gypsies. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: .My old friends, the A. & P. Gypsies, don’t seem to be leadifig the procession as they used ft. Their programs are becoming commonplace, the orchestra pieying hackneyed se- lections in a listless sort of way and their quartet and singers have been poor of late. —s the summer sea- son has been to blame, but what- ever the reason, let’s hope they take a brace. H. M. K. Gibbons Interesting. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: How did it happen that Floyd Gibbons wandered about so long without being signed by a broadcast- ing company? His talks are about the most interesting I have ever lis- tened in on, no matter what his subject is. F. E. B. WITH THE INDUSTRY Tone Quality Real Test. The old adage, “The proof of the pudding is in the eating,” can most aptly be amended to “The proof of radio is in the hearing,” according to Mr. York Averill, buyer for W. B. Moses & Sons radio department, “for today America’s radio public is tone conscious.” “After all,” continued Mr. Averill, “the real test of a radio receiver is in its tone quality, for most every make of radio now possesses sensi- tivity and. selectivity sufficient to meet the average requirement. Radio without perfect tone is no better than an old phonograph with a worn- out needie—unnatural. Since the arrival of screen grid circuits, how- ever, tone quality has reached a higher State of perfection than has ever before been attained through the use of other circuits. Zenith in- vites comparison, not only in tone, performance and beauty, but in dol- jJar-for-dollar value, particularly evi- denced in the new “Fifteenth Anni- versary” models. _ Radio Proving Station, The latest “wrinkle” in the radio industry is the proving station. Just as the armory and ammunition used by battleships of the United States) Thei¢ Navy are tested at the Navy proving ground, g0 are experiments performed upon many receiving sets at the radio proving stations to demonstrate their actual performance under a_ wide variety of conditions. One of the first radio pioneers to erect a proving station was Powel Crosley, jr., president of the Crosley Radio Corporation, of Cincinnati. He built it on his farm about 6 miles from the Crosley factory. Mr. McMichael, of the Doubleday- Hill Electric Co.,. local Crosley dis- tributor,. visited Cincinnati recently. Estey With United Reproducers, Appointment of F. Clifford Estey, well-known radio sales and advertis- ing executive, to the post of assistant to A. R. Hill, president of United Re- producers Corporation, radio manu- facturers at Springfield. wate, has been announced. On July 1 last Mr. Estey terminated a two-year connection with the Cros- ley Radio Corporation. where he was assistant to the president. For the past few months Mr. Estey has served as radio counsel] for the Geyer Co., Dayton, Ohio, advertising agency, which sponsors United Reproducers’ lines of Kylectron-equipped Peerless and Courier radios. /RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) 1 a. m.—Services from Grace Reformed Church. The Rev. H. H. Ranck, pastor, will "penach the sermon. 12:30 p. m.—Metropolitan echoes. i p.. m.—Thé Nomads: 1:30 p. m.—The Pilgrims. 2 p. m.—The Roxy Symphony concert. m. ~—weepenian “ag dod 3:30 p Pp. Cathedral 5:30 p. —Special Philco hour. Phila- delphia echesten with Leopold Stokowski 00830 Di 30 p. mn eiicel drams, m.—Old Compene- songalogue. . ° 0 Pp. m.—Correct time 7:31 p. -. —Motion picture ¢ guide. 738 3 . oer = { th usica rogram fro e Capitol Prnester, New or we m.—Chase and Sanborn Choral Orchestra. Pp . m.—‘“Our Government,” by David Lawrence, 9:15 p. m.—Atwater Kent radio hour, featuring Hazel Arth, contralto; Ted Roy, barytone, and the orchestra under the diveation: of Josef Fpsternack.- :45 p. m.—Retold tales : lr or ly oy Champions. m.—Maestro’ s&s hou 2h eh ferent —-U. 8. weather forecas 1 D. m.—-South Sea Islanders. 145 to midhight-Atmehnie quartet. WJSV—Independent Publishing Ce, (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) 1 a. m. ee Protestant Evangeli- ca aesocias 1 ] 7: 8 ‘ 8 pak mory Gr 8: : .? —Kenneth Suber speaker. 8: m.—Roland peer. sane. 2 n.—Gretta Ludwig, ntralte F i one, > me .-—David Martin, at —Gospel > chick Godfrey. elod ” D. —The Little Village Hymn WMAL—Washington Radie Forum, _ | Matera, 630 Kilocycles.) Wotee Tower Service. ° : Pp. m. er Dog Xenth Pres- byterian Church of Phuadelpnia, the Rev. Donald Gray Barnhouse. cf 3 tf ge’ Tr Bs DP. 7:45 p De, Tullus Kiein. . 2 = m.—La Palina hepeodiners. + 30 b m.—Son progra nat me hata leotin Theater of the Air. Fors m.—Arabesa 10:30 >. ype the Samovar. 1l p. m.—Brokenshire’s Coral Islanders, Waiter Solow oku. ‘director, presenting the famous Honoluluans. 11:30 to l2 m.—Choral ‘Reverie organ and mixed chorus. (Associated Press.) Programs in meatern Standard time. All time is p. nless otherwise indi- cated. Way Bene ths. on left of call let- core, ki loaneles on right. 454.83—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) 4: 00-——Sunday forum. “The New risy"—Also WTAG, WCSH, WGR, WCAE, WSAIL WRVA, WAJX, WHAS, WSG, WJ 8: 30—-Philadelphia Orchestra, Seekewels conductor—A WGY, WCAE, WTAM, WFJC, WWJ. | Wort, wava —y WJAX, Vv WI0OD HAS, WSM, Ww SB, (API. 6:30 — Bibitrals drama, “Lazarus’’—-WEAP 7: + WEEL, WJAR, “The World's Business,” by ° WCSH, WRC, WGY. WGR, + ao WeAn. WHAS, WS5B, WEtr. SH. "WHO — Also WTAG, WFI, 7:30—Maj. Bowes’ WIOD, WTAM. WJAR, WBAL,. wee WIOD, WHAS, WSB, WAPI. : 9:00—“‘Our Government,”’ by David Law- rence—Also B AG, WCS WRC, WGy, WCA HAS, oo ‘We, Pee Bog 9:15—A. half Ted Roy—Also ai ae WGR, GN, W 9:45—Rotcld tales— 10:715—Champions~ 8:30—Choral Ww AM, awe WSAIL, WGN, Ww Seth Parker a biee WCAE, WJAX, WWJ, WFJIC 10 11:15—Russian Choir, Sam Herman, xylo- Cc. wwd. phone—aAlso 348.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain) Barnhotse — Also WKBW, C, WKRC, WSPD. WJAS, :00— A rs ‘Orchestra—Also WCAU, WNAG. K. tors—Also WJAS, 6: 30 Romantic | a aD WHEL 7: oa hour by Entertainers—WABC ve ak Trio—WJAS, WADC, WSPD, WFBM, WCAO, W C, WFAN. 45—Dr. N, WFB WCAU, WOPD, WHE, me 8: amy hy 6 Gabns s Orchestra—Also WCAU, CAO, » WADC, ERG, WH a WLBW, WMAL, WNAC. PP be WMAKE, Theates of on Air; Wendell an 2 ene, WCAU, AC, WEAN, WLBW, . WWNC, WDOD, 10: QO Arabesaue yes ry—Also WLBW, ove 5 —_ weno: wan’ ie woes wana jemnovar— Aso | AQ. WKRC » WEBW Beko — Also WNAC, wc 11:30 — Reveries — * Also Ww , Mah O, WGHP, WCAU, a peo ee w York—760 (NBC £ Saale) 5 :30—T wi night Re Reveries, Dr. aise. WBAL, WHAM. WLw 6: eA 0 b persians-— piss WBZ. WBAL., v: Qo-Rosalie Wolfe and Phillip Steele 7:30—At the piano—Also wee WBAL, WHAM, WJR. WLW, EKYW WHAS, Ww Ww :00—Melodies in voice. mixed quartet-— vw Ww, — DKA, @) et ga 80- HAM, 6. Wt ; quartet. (45 TATIONS. sr 2. TERS ntic City—1,100 ee = — NE of the principal musical events of this radio season will -oecur when Leopold Stokowski signals the “Symphony Orchestra to begin the first of a special series of three broadcasts over a coast-to-coast National Broadcasting Com- pany network, including WRC, at 5:30 o’clock this afternoon. The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra first answered the dictates of Stokowski’s baton in 1912. The rise to fame by conductor and orchestra has been notable until now each holds a secure place at || the top rank of their field. The influence of the organ will be detected in the initial selection of the first program, the conductor's own transcription of Bach’s “Wir Glauben all’ einen Gott’? (We All Believe in One God), a choral] prelude which represents some of the greatest movements of inspiration in the life of Bach. Stokowski has been so successful in maintaining the color of the organ that the radio listener, unable to see the actual performance of the selection, may easily be per- suaded that some new type of organ is playing, rather than an orchestra. i The second offering is Mozart’s Symphony in G Minor. It is one of the. trio that the composer wrote in the summer of 1788, when he produced his three last symphonies. The final composition will be Wagner's well-known overture to “‘Tannhauser,”’ in the Paris version, written while the author was exiled in France. . The orchestra will play in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia. Henry M. Neely will announce the presentation. Two young American singers, one a Washington girl, the other a young boy from the Pacific Coast, winners of last year’s Atwater Kent Foundation award, will be featured in the Atwater Kent Hour at 9:15 o’clock through WRC. The selections of Miss Hazel Arth, contralto, and Mr. Ted Roy, barytone, are included in the following | program: “Punch and Judy,” Herbert, and “‘Habanera,’’ Mezzocapo, orches- tra; “‘Serenade,’”’. Schubert, and ‘“‘Hills of Home,’”’ Fox, Mr. Roy; ‘Prelude in G Minor,’ Rachmaninoff, orchestra; ‘“‘Maids of Cadiz,” Delibes, and “Little Winding Road,’’ Ronald, Miss Arth; “O That We Two Were Maying,” Nevin, duet by Miss Arth and Mr. Roy, and finale from ‘‘Farewell Symphony,” Haydn. Sophie Braslau, the American contralto, will be the guest artist at the Baldwin from WJZ at 6:30 o’clock. The Rev. H. H. Franck, pastor, will preach the sermon in the service to be broadcast from Grace Reformed Church at 11 o’clock this morning by WRC, The service from Washington Cathedral will be presented at 4 o’clock by WRC. The broadcasting of services from the Tenth Pres- byterian Church of Philadelphia will be resumed at 5:30 o’clock ‘by WMAL: A program of native music will be presented by the South Sea Islanders, a string orchestra directed by Joseph Rodgers, tenor, from WRC at 11:15 o’clock. ‘These selections include “Kohala Marsh,” “Palolo,”’ ‘‘Mani Girl,” ‘‘Maunakea Sacred Song,” “Kawaihau March” and “‘Aloha Qe.’’ The Armchair Quartet—Milton J. Cross and Maurice Tyler, tenors; Walter Preston, barytone,. and Marley R. Sherris, bass, will sing “Swingin’ Vine,’’ “Moonlight Bay,” “Sweet and Low” and “Pale in the Amber West.” : ‘Ring Lardner, sports: writer and-humorist, has written a radio comedy act with a background of a world series baseball game for the Majestic Theater of the Afr, to be broadcast at 9 o’clock tonight. The musical background will be furnished by the Arnold Johnson Orchestra, with Lee Morse, Redferne Hollinshead and Wendell Hall |,, as soloists. Eli Spivak, barytone, will be heard in a folk song of his: native Russia, “Forgotten Caresses,” by those of the radio audience who gather around the Samovar from -WMAL at 10:30 o’clock. Mr. Spivak will also sing ‘““Among the Steepes and Forests.” Norman Brokenshire, who was unable to do the recitation ‘‘The Hawaiian” during the Coral Islanders program last Sunday evening, because of laryngitis, will be heard tonight. Seven Hawalian selec- tions have been made for this half hour, at 11 o’clock. Thirty mixed voices with organ accompaniment by Ann Leaf will be heard in ‘‘Choral Reveries” from WMAL at 11:30 o’eclock. Radio Newswriters Here * Philadelphia WRC” es? An organization in New York known as “The Newspaper Radio Editors As- ,, sociation” has been formed. Harry La Mertha, radio editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, was _ elected president: Robert D. Heinl, radio ed- itor of The Washington Post, vice president, and Orrin Dunlap, jr., ra- dio editor of the New York Times, secretary and treasurer. Arthur Stringer, of New York, was elected ex- ecutive secretary,,and Volney Hurd, of the Christian Science Monitor, Bos- ton, sergeant-at-arms. A board of directors was named . E. Butterfield, radio Martin Codel, radio editor, North 10: 00—News: Lutheran Quartet. ° 19: 730—Galen Hall 270. regan concert. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 7:00—Evening Reveries. 282.8—WTIC aoe 8:30—45 -min, fro WEAF. 9: 15—Enchanted half hour. 9:45—Hour from WEAF. 422.3—-WOR aa 3: [20 ~-Paltharments Symphon thedral ‘Sag Yi “te Theater. *Orehestra. Srrers "Playhouse, 10: 09—Mcoonbeam 256. s—weav. Philadelphia—1,170. 7:3 The Pioneers. 10:00—Feature (30 m.). 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—080. : 5:00—Shadyside Presbyterian Church. 7:00—Calvary Episcopal Church. 260.7——-WHAM Rochester—1,150. 7:00—Fireside Forum 10:45—Recital & Ensemble (45 mi.), 302.8-——-WBZ Springfield—000. 7:00—Around the Campfire. 10:15—Musicale: epee; news. 11:15—Theater org CENTRAL AND "SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. be nd ay Pactanantl— 200. fied é: all aah ace ttle Jack Little (30 min.). 398.8—-WCX-WJR Detroit—750. 5:00—Theater hour $: :00-—Zeapere (30 m.), r and. 10: 15—-Happy half hour; Par ro be announced. 11: ews; dance; organ. i2:00—Hour of dance music. — 2e-WSB Atlanta—-740, 7:00—Harry Pomar's Orchestra. 10: 15—Bright spot hour. ¢: 20 —Aapt Sally’s stories. :00—Geltner Sisters oe t Baptist | ‘Church. : ng quar * 5—Organ foetal. 365.6—WHAS Leuisville—820. ournal Orchestra. = Seah Orchestra. poh Nashville—650. 7:00—Sacred Copeert. : urch i 270.1—WRVA Riechmond—1L 116, tted-Press;-New-—-York;- American Newspaper Alliance, Wash- ington, D. C., and Lloyd Jacquet, ra- dio editor, New York Herald Tribune. One of the first topics discussed by the organization was the poorly writ- ten copy and the copy containing too much advertising sent by the indus- try to the radio editors. A resolution was suggested condemning this prac- |, tice, but after some discussion it was decided that larger wastebaskets could probably take care of the situa- tion better than a resolution; ‘This followed a declaration by one speaker that only aboyt 2 per cent of the press material sent to radio. editors ever Rg printed. In the words of one | N “bolo-. ~—there--was—toomuich—‘ me in the copy offered by the in- |dustry to the There was considerable merriment with the-ap tment of Mr. of the Chris Monitor, as sergeant-at-armas. use of his large stature, it was explained that j his principal job woyld be to throw out the press agents. Radio editors from about 38 newspapers attended the meeting and: ‘signed up as charter ae of the newly formed asso- ciation Workers Prepare For Radio Show Prominent Firm Will Ex- hibit in Capital During Week of Oct. 25. Workmen are engaged on the prep- arations for the first annual radio show.to be held at W. B. Moses & Sons, in their radio eo on the lower floor, Octoher 25 to No-~ vember 2. Invitations have been accepted by most of the wholesalers to place their latest 1930 models in this exhibit. Here they will be able to let the pubis not only see the beauty of/; onstruction and cabinet design but to hear them. About 25 leading makes will be shown in their complete price range. Some of the makes of set that wil! be exhibited in full array are Strom- berg-Carlson, Zenith,.Sparton, Victor, Bosch, Amrad, Kennedy, Majestic, Lyric, Atwater-Kent, Philco, Kolster, Brandes, and Peerless and many more, of course. >: George Pulled One. George Bancroft M 4 fond of rowing, swimmihg and golf. At the Naval Academy in hactpoie where he was cea he was oar on A Drawing Card. “iss Cooper, who is starred in| “Medals,” Was once el cartoonist. : 4 Points his CHAMPIONS LAUD Eight of Athletic Ball Team Enthusiastic Over Sets They Own. GIVE THEM. RELAXATION Eight players of the Athletics team cast their vote for Majestic radios as the next thing to a seat in the ball park for the best method of follow- ing the World Series games. They named Majestic because each of the eight owns one of those sets and uses it, and they indorse this Jimmie Foxx is enthusiastic about his. “My Majestic gives me more than you would expect of any radio— and then some,” he said, “When it comes to. radios, I choose Majestic every time. It’s a great set.” Eddie .Collihs fell back.on the lan- guage of the diamond to tell what he thinks of the set. “The Majestic radio has all the qualities of a leader,” he declared. is a consistent, flashy performer, It never fails in a pinch. For power feetab. dependability give me a Ma-. The ball players know their radio because there are lots of days when they are on the road and the rain comes. down in torrents so that they cannot play scheduled games, nine times out of ten they gather about a set in the hotel lobby or in the home of a‘ friend and Hsten !n on the broacast of a game in » ‘me other city where the boys are getting a better break from the weather man They know what dependability means in these circumstances an they realize the comfortable feeling & Majestic fan has when he knows the set is not going to stop working when a pinch-hitter comes in with the bases loaded, the score tied and two men out in ‘the last half of the ninth inning. They also know the pleasure a fan géts from listening in on entertain- ment like the one scheduled for the Majestic Theater of the Air program, 9 to 10 p. m., standard time, Sun-— day night, when the radio drama ‘with World Series baseball back- the G written by Ring Lardner for a Nes sap, cat o. .» Will be THE TALKIES ASSIST SOME, UNDO OTHERS: The film leadin —— always play himself or her- —"played straight,” in movie peel asst aM joined the black-mus- signed their papers of That, at any rate, is the opinion of Frank Lioyd, prominent film di- rector, who is regarded the leaders in talkie production, He points to the following facts: We had atraight leads such as Ramon Novarro; now we have No- varro becoming more popular than ever in a distinct character role, “The Pagan.” George Bancroft, Victor MeLaglien and Alan Hale are stars today be- cause the talkies brought their chance to them; before it’s coming they could not possibly have hoped to man ‘{rival in popularity the statu esque silent young matinee idols, with their e ° | jmysterious. Teserve and handsome, Form Organization; Elect po |screen’s silent days, a popularity that decorative profiles. chard Barthelmess, one of most. pular male ‘the of the he probably owed to the fact that he never let his manly good looks interfere with thé proper histrionic interpretation of any character, is shortly to play an Oriental. character in Rex Beach's “Son of the Gods.” That- shows what is happening to three types of men: the ncroft pe, which gets its chance now that aracters must be strohgly drawn; ee Novarro » which is able to change to m the talkie demand, and the Barthelmess type, that the talkies adopted without changing: —- Among women exactly the same change is observable. Dorothy Mac- kaill, Betty Compson, Bessie Love and charm orma Shearer have suddenly come tothe. does ZaSu Lots Wilson charmingly adapts herself to them; Patsy Ruth Miller is reputation in them. ‘And the stereotyped leading man and leading woman who could not adapt themselves to the needs straight leads to do real character acting, are out,” out, “Mentioning names wouldn't. be fair, but that accounts. for some For. the reason the big studios have “teen " of talent en- tirely different those recorded two years ago. At Frank Lloyd's, Corinne Griffith, Billie Dove, Richard Barthelmess, Dorothy Mackaill, Alice White, Jack Mulhall, Lois Sidney Blackmer, Douglas Fairbanks, jr., Bernice. Claire and Loretta Young are on the regular roster, with Mari- lyn Miller, Irene Bordoni, Eddie Buz- zell and other New York favorites appearing in a few apactas. Old Sea Dog. : Archibald Selwyn, American | atl ducer of “The Middle Wat * which will have ite premier on this side of the “pond” at the Belasco this week. with an entire British cast, has won for himself the name of the “At- lantic commuter.” Back and forth trude Lawrence,. Noe] oeebe a and the many stars of last year’s all-British wee “This gy Aa mages eo sS year, wyn will ners fiye productions, CARL W. DAUBER MAJESTIC RADIO. machine for dependable performance. “My Majestic . ANG _ or woman as one of and“ fore. Louise Fazenda finds talkies fitting oe like a ep ae. ; is making-a-new— “ re a - ot ‘iets Y <Se82gsoreeseen fr: rosea wis we < erengenom esusaneH so a SE RESE SEER SSeS s SSEE Nee “$405 9ree'

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yhen it he lan- yhat he fajestic of a ner. It r power ir radio is when he rain tat they es, gather by or in isten ‘n in s ‘me getting weather hdability and - woman or her- 1 movie ack-mus- apers of - opinion film di- , one of” tion. He vith their andsome, s of the of the irity that fact that ajestic . a Mae. and . [T he Seven Dials Mystery he oo go? Por answer, Superintendent Battle = oR aber eloquent thumb upward. Pe ogg superintendent jerked harder George raised his head looked at the ceiling s = cpp, snare,” said Bat tle, “Up the ivy one ~“Nonsense, superintendent. What you are suggesting is im ble.” NOt 8 sir. He'd ft twice.” do ~ “I don't mean impossible in that sense, but if the man wanted to es- house.” he’d never bolt back into the Safest place for him, Mr. Lomax.” put Mr. O’Rourke’s door was still os on the inside when we came to “And how did you get to him? rough Sir Stanley’s room, That’s way our man went. Lady Eileen me she saw the doorknob of Mr. Rourke's door move. That was — : | dle to Jimmy. you.” “Ah, well,’ said Battle. lightly, “m7 shoulders are broad.” “I want to They went out together through the window. Jimmy stared down at the lawn, frowing.. -“What's the matter?” asked Bundle. circumstances was in old Battle’s mind when he got Coote to throw the pistol. Something, I'll swear. Anyhow, it landed up about 10 yards farther than it shotild have You know, Bundle, Batife’s a ) ote an een PP retailed her conversation with the superintendent. Jimmy listened attentively. countess is No. 1,” he said an extraordinary man,” said eae want to tell you about “Bo the that a sleeping draft administered to hini—Dy the count- eas somehow or other The arrange- ment is that he is to throw down the paper to the countess, who will be waiting below. Then she'll nip back through the library and up to her - If Bauer’s caught leaving the unds they'll find nothing on him. es, it was a good plan, but it went wrong. No sooner is the countess in the 1 than she hears me coming and hag to jump behind the screen. Jolly awkward for her, because. she can’t warn her accomplice. No. 2 .| pinches the papers, looks out of the window, sees, as he thinks, the count- ess waiting, pitches the — down to her and proceeds to climb down the ivy, where he finds a nasty sur- in the shape of me waiting for work for wong his pretiy good story. ,, res, it all hangs open. Into an empty room on the other side of the house sid down the oy again—out through a sice door—or, just possibly, if it was - an job, he—well, Stayed in the ¢ seme looked at him in shocked guirprise : “Really, Battle, I should—I should . feel it very deeply if one of my ser- yante-—er—I have the most perfect réliance on them—it would tress me very much to have to suspect———” Exhibit “Z.” “Nobody's asking you to suspect enuy one, Mr. Lomax. I’m just putting all the ‘possibilities before you. The ‘servants may be all right—probably axe.” “You have disturbed me,” said Gecrge. “You. have disturbed me greatly.” His eyes appéared more protuberant than ever, To distract him, Jimmy poked deli- cately at the curious blackened object cn the table, “What's this?” he asked. “That's exhibit Z,” gaid Battle. “The last of our little lot. It is, or rather it has been, a glove.” He picked it up, the charred relic, and manipulated it with pride. "Where did find it?” asked Sir Oswald. Battle jerked His head over his|/ shoulder. “In the grate—nearly burnt, but not quite. Queer; looks as though it had been chewed by a dog.” . “It might pogsibly be Miss Wade's,” ae fe gaia Jimmy. “She has several The superintendent shook his head. “This isn’t a lady's glove—no, not even the large kind of loose glove ladies we 3 nowadays. Fit it on, sir, @ momen He adjusted the blackened object ever Jimmy’s hand. eeyou gee—it’s large even for you.” “Do you attach importance to this discovery?” inquired Sir Oswald coldly. “You never know, Sir Oswald, what is going to be important or what isn’t.” There wae @ sharp tap at the door and awnme entered. “I'm so sorry,” she said apologeti- cally, “but father has Just rung up. He says I must come home use ‘everybody is worrying him She paused, “Yes, my déar Eileen?” said George encouragingly, perceiving that there was more to come. “IT wouldn't have interrupted you— only that I thought it might perhaps have something to do with all this. You see, what has upset father is that one of our footmen is missing. He went out last night and hasn’t come heck.” “What is the man’s name?” It was. Sir Oswald who took up the cross- examination. “John Bauer.” “An Englishman?” “T believe he calls himself a Swiss —but I think he’s a German. He speaks English perfectly, though.” “Ah!” . Sir Oswald drew in “his breath with a long, satisfied hiss. “And he has been at Chimmeys—how lo ( ” ncuniamomenas SNS SUIT TOE Meet “Just under a month.” _ Bir Oswald turned to the other two. The Missing Man? “Here is our missing man. You know, Lomax, as well as I do, that /geveral foreign governments are after the thing. I remember the man now ectly — tall, well-drilled fellow. Came about a fortnight before we left: A clever move. Any new serv- Poa oyu think the plan was. laid so beforehand?” y not? There are millions in that formula, Lomax. Doubtless Bauer | ' hoped to. get access to my private rs at Se ee and to learn that he may have had an accomplice house—some one who put him the lie of the land and who O’Rour “ “Bauer was your man, superintend- ent. And somehow or other you let ifm slip through your fingers.” ss. . Bundle Wonders. P “There was no doubt that Superin- tendent Battle was taken aback. He fingered his chin thoughtfully. “gir Oswald is right, Battle,” said “This is the man. Any hope the man may turn up again—et I mean.” *“Do think it likely?” penne ie ” confessed Battle. “Yes, | looks certain! as though Bauer ep but T can't quite see how. he get in ard out these bserved.” ¢ “TI have woe ¢ told you my opin- fon of +t ted,” said ‘asant: to blame you, superintenden " ernause was i= as but ys, a He did not finish the sen- arrange- It seems likely TOO "Too well.” ef Moy ‘Bundle decidedly. “Eh?” said Jimmy, surprised. “What about No. 7—No. 7, who never appears, but lives in the back+ und. The countess and Bauer? No, it’s not so simple as that. Bauer was here last night, yes. But he was only here in case things went wrong -~as they have done. His part is the on of scapegoat; to draw all atten- tion from No. 7—the boss.” “I say, Bundle,” said Jimmy anx- iously, ‘‘you haven’t been reading too much sensational literature, have you?” Bundle threw him a glance of dig- nified reproach. “Well,” said Jimmy, “I'm “not yet like the Red Queen. I can’t believe poe impossible things before bieak- “Tt'a after breakfast,” said Bundle. “Or even after breakfast. We've got a perfectly good hypothesis which fits the facte—and you won't have it at any price, simply because, like the old riddle, you want to make things more difficult.” “I’m. sorry,” said Bundle, “but I cling passionately to a mysterious No. 7 being @ member of the hougeé “What does Bill think?” “Bill,” said Bundle coldly, “is im- pens’. you're tt ea Wy aes warned. Heaven Same a wnat nett go blabbing about won't hear a word Bundle. t fool, but, dash it all, “You know what foreign adven- turesses are,” said Bundle. “How get hold of one.” sn By a matter of fact, I don't,” said Pg tried to get For a moment or two there was si- seemed. “You say that Battle wants the res let alone,” he said at last. te es.” “The idea being that through her he will get at some one else” Bundle nodded. Jimmy frowned deeply as he tried to see where this led. Clearly Battle had * pena very definite ion. in his Bir Stanley Dighy went up te town ig this morning, didn’t he?” he dex os “O’Rourke with him?” “Yes, I think so.” “You don't think—no, that’s im- possible!” “What?” “That O'Rourke can be mixed up in this in any way?” “It's possible,” said Bundle thoughtfully. “He’s got what one calls a very vivid personality. No, is wouldn’t surprise me if—oh, to tell e truth, nothing would me! In fact, there’s only one person I'm reall sure isn’t No, 7.” o's..that?” “Superintendent Battle.” “Oh! I tay you were going to say George Lo “geh, here a4 comes.” George was, indeed, bearing down upon them in an unmistakable man- ner. Jimmy made an excuse and Slipped away. George sat down by Bundle. “My dear Eileen, must you really leave us?” “Well, father seems to have got the wind up rather badly. I think I'd better go home and hold his hand.” Bundle “at Court.” “This little hand will indeed be comforting,” said , taking it and pressing it playfully. “My. dear Eileen, I understand your reasons and I honor you for them. In these days of changed and wun- settled conditions—” “He’s off,” thought Bundle des- perately. “when family life is at a premium —all the old standards falling!—it becomes our class to set an example —to show that we, at least, are un- affected by modern conditions. Theré are things that should die hard—dignity, pages eee: the sanctity of family 1 spect—who dies if these shall live? — 1 oT | about the comttioast spellbound. “Never be shy with me, dear child. And do not be afraid of me. your political men- have never needed youn y. well be De cami to follow eoteteps of your aunt, Lady ¢ knocked Bundle e could only stare Th that they talked too much. seldom that he found what he con- sidered a really good listener. He smiled yay am gy at Bundle. “The butterfly em ng from the chrysalis. A wonderful picture. I have a very interesting work on political economy. I will look it out now, and you can take it to Chimneys with you. When you have finished it, I will discuss it with you. Do not hesitate to write to me if any point puzzles you. I have many public duties, but by unsparing work I can always make time for the affairs of my friends, I will look for the book.” He strode away. Bundle gazed after him with a dazed expression. She was roused by the unexpected advent of Bill, “Took here,” said Bill, “what the hell was Codders Kolding your hand for?” “It wasn’t my hand,” said Bundle wildly. “It was my budding mind.” “Don’t be an ass,” Bundle. “Sorry, Bill, but I’m a little wor- ried. Do you remember saying that |Jimmy ran a grave risk coming down here?” “So he does,” said Bill. “It’s fright- fully hard to escape from Codders once he’s got interested in you. Jim- my will be caught in the toils before he knows where he is.” it’s me,” said Bundle wildly. “I shall have to meet endless Mrs. Macattas, ard read political economy and dis- cuss it with George, and heavens knows where it will end!” Bill whistled. “Poor old Bundle. Been laying it on a bit thick, haven’t you?” On Holding Hands:: “I must have done. Bill; horribly entangled.” * “Never mind,” said Bill. consol- ingly. “George doesn’t really believe in women standing for Parliament, so you won't have to stand up on latforms and talk a lot. of junk, or iss dirty babies in Bermondsey. Come and have a cocktail. It’s near- I feel he | ly lunch time.” Bundle got up and walked by his side obediently. “And I do so hate politics,” she murmured piteously. ~~, | denly to a former point, | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 5y RicHarpD H. TINGLEY ACROSS. 1 To drag after 59 Firat name of 6 Pipce, ios mother of Na- coasti poleon III 11 Long ited 60 Ancestors of the Erites (Gen. xlvi:16 and Num. xxvi:16) 61 Device used to | equalize the ller retardation of a beam of ight wer (law) 18 t thin layer 20 Stammered 21 Stop! 2s i a4 one. of Solo- mon’s servants (Ezra 11:57,58) 25 Belonging to a particular - Class 26 frritable 28 Fishes’ steering gear 29 Blooming 33 Sroaken, _carousal 35 Pile 37 Ditches 39 A lover created by Shakespeare 41 tem of tall 42 Portukuese 43 Three-spots 47 Combining ak ek e a prefix requirements 50 young of grammatical] branches or 90 wane suc 52 A coming lo 93 93 Re rea 94 Gentleman’s | body servan: Joves. \6 Oo 24 a 96 One of the Caroline Islands 98 To silence _ by force 99 At home 100 Lubricate 101 Piles up.in layers 1 6A king er rul- 103 Diminutiveof., @, 98 in Per- Margaret sia : 106 Device for Aa sewihg ‘rete 108 To bar oneself by one’s own 28 Twentieth. - jetter we YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. OPVAETS BEDELY’ DOWN. 63 Sediment carvied. and de- 27 Ecclestical posited by riv- e jurisdiction 28 Exclamation 0) ‘66 Pauses al 69 Urn-like art of the Iberian penin- fabric 85 One who fits the rigging of a ship 86 Slow-moving persons ruminant 87 Instigated 51 Him or: her: 89 Affiictions 8 ted ob- 91 Mountainous ve case of istrict, chiefly and she 562 The revolving f a ma- 36 48 Mark denottng an omission 49 Part of ' gtomach 97 Venomous “i 100 Pc 102 Seventh Greek letter 103 A male 104 Toward the stern Tig — i things for it gives you &n interest." Ambitious Sir Oswald, “I suppose Sir Oswald will be buye ing a place of his own one of thease days,” suggested Jimmy. “And then you can have it just as you like.” > Lady Coote shook her head “Sir Oswald talks of a firm it—and you know what that “Oh! But they’d consult youre “It would be one of those places—all for the antique. look down on the things I call com- fortable and homey. Not but that Sir Oswald .wasn’t very comfortable and satisfied in his home always, and I daresay his tastes are just the same underneath. But nothing will suit him now but the best! He’s got on wonderfully, and naturally he wants . something to show for it, but many’s the time I wonder where it will end.” Jimmy. looked sympathetic. “It’s like a runaway horse,” said Lady Coote. “Got the bit betwéen its teeth, and away it goes. It’s the same with Sir Oswald. He's got on, and he’s got on, till he can’t stop getting on. He’s one of the richest men in England now; but eon satisfy him? No; he wants still He wants to be—I don't know what he wants to be! I can tell you, it frightens me sometimes!” “Like the Persian Johnny,” said Jimmy, “who went about walling for fresh worlds to conquer.” ' Lady Coote nodded acquiescence, ~: without much knowing what Jimmy | was talking about. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) i i AUCTION BR IDGE HE above deal is noteworthy be- cause it is one of the compara- tively few in which the Auction bidding is more complicated than the Contract bidding. At Contract South would bid two Hearts and West would bid three Clubs, not daring to double for fear that East’s answer would be’ -three--Diamonds.-which..West* would have to take out by bidding four Clubs, from West’s viewpoint a most dangerous declaration. North’s bid of three Hearts would induce South to bid four, which would end the con- tracting. At Auction, South would bid one Heart and West would double hoping that East may have four Spades and the double may produce a Spade game which could not be reached if West simply bid the Club suit. North, with ample help for South’s Heart, would pass and await developments. East would bid two Clubs, glad to have @ four-card suit other than the one named by South. On the second round, South might be ‘in some doubt between passing and bidding two Diamonds. West's double suggests Diamond strength and makes two Diamonds (which would have been South’s obvious bid had’ West not doubled) a trifle dan- é gerous; but South is so strong that reached with the suit (Hearts or Dia- monds) that fits North’s hand the better, so the Diamond bid is worth the risk it entails, West has ample strength to justify a bid of three Clubs despite the fact that East’s Club bid was forced by @n informa double. North wo then be in doubt whether to assist partner's Hearts or Diamonds, but the Heart being the major suit, North would deem it ad- visable to name that first, so North would bid three Hearts. East would pass gladly and South, of course, would pass. West would now be placed in an awkward position. He would reason that East probably has nothing except for Clubs, but South's Diamond bid makes West’s King a probable winner, so his hand contains a total of only five losers and the combined East and West hands seem to be worth one more. bid; conse- quently West would call four Clubs. North now has-an opportunity that he has been desiring, namely, to bid four Diamonds, thus showing his part- ner assistance for both suits and put- ting the choice up to South. East passes and South bids four Hearts, preferring to try for ten tricks in the major rather than eleven in the minor. In most hands his selection would prove to be the wise one, but 28 it happens in this case, game could be won in either contract and five Dia- monds would be simpler to make than four Hearts. THE PLAY. In the play West would lead the King and Queen of Clubs. North would follow suit to both tricks and East would show a desire to have Clubs continued by playing first the Nine and then the Eight, the Trey be- ing retained to avoid any danger of blocking West’s suit. South following suit to the first Club would trump the second with the Four of Hearts, and to’trick 3 should lead a small satisfactory results are ept to Heart, winning with dummy’s ioe The important play in the hand as occurs Declarer wishes to take the mond finesse but, of course, can ne it until after the trumps n exhausted. That, however, be dangerous because if, as is able, one adverse hand should had four trumps it would take. South's trumps to exhaust them, if the Diamond finesse should the adversaries would be in the and able to run their remaining as the trumps would all be pla a Declarer thoughtlessly led to tricks 4, 5 and 6, put dumm with the Ace of Bpades (trick 7) then finessed the Diamonds, ‘it : would be able Club tricks, holding the Declarerate by two tricks. Declarer’s proper play is to lead the Queen of Diamonds after vg with the Ace of Hearts in the dum. my, retaining a small Heart in xs dummy hand. Of course, West wins On the Club the from the South hand so as to insure being able to draw the advefse if they are in the probable 4-2 divt- sion. West dare not lead a fourth Club as North will trump and South. will discard; so Weat i a Spade instead, and, of course, tricks are easy for the Dectarer. The two points in the Hearts the trump, which brought out in exactly the in both Auction and ee el the first place, establishing t mond suit before exhausting trumps; in the second place, re to. trump when shortening trumps would be apt to result. in. making a ag 4 wee. for the ad- versaries these points occur frequently in Ant and both are de- serving of thoughtful attention. : (Copyright, 1929.) 4 Needless Some folks take pain for granted. They let a cold “run its course.” They wait ‘for their headaches to “wear off.” If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritis, they rely on feeling better in the morning. Meantime, they suffer unnecessary pain. Unnecessary, because there is an antidote. Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate relief from various aches and pains we snes had ~ Bayer Aspirin. Pro to endure. kt. yourndil te buying the genuine. Bayer is safe, Always the same. All drugstores, with proven directions. BAYER ASPIRIN ‘Acvicn tthe trade mati of Bayer Manutostare of Mononewienidete of Salictondi A »* &«* BER EE: ‘“* “ > *2 »¥ Se | - “y winning with the King of Diamonds. ‘ to cash three more.’ two-odd and defeating the contrens :: the Diamond and leads another Clu > ~~ Declarer discards .

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_THE WASHINGTON. POST: _SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 6 1929. Se wm ee A i nities a _ ween sede swe Se sa A Nn MN ee nn eee eee LLL LS SL Senses gs EA ee RN a “« OTORING and A Engine in Cars of Fi uture” May Be Radically Changed Higher Speeds, Antifriction Bearings, Cold Carbure- ~. tion, Hydraulic Valve Bearing and Less Power- "kh Consuming Accessories Are Foreseen. ~¥ a By WILLIAM ULLMAN. “It may be true that the chassis of he motor car will get the:bulk of the} engineering department's attention during the next few months. also be true that, in its present form, the engine probably is the most high- lym perfected feature of the current motor car. -, Nowhere in the industry, however, aye these facts taken to mean that the engine has slipped out of the en- gineering department's consciousness. It is being thought of quite often and, in some quarters, quite radically. It-is recognized that there are a num- ber of things that can be make gna plants better. will be done just as quickly as pos- sible is taken for granted among those who Know. Would the car owner who thinks of | automobiles in the sense of perform- amce be surprised were to be still further increased? Then he may be surprised. There are | some who believe that engine speeds alreddy are too high in some cases. fe highest stock car engine speed is 600 r. p. m. But race car engines L at 7,000 r. p. m. and do it with a Deautiful, enduring smoothness that surprises the skeptic regarding higher stack car engine speeds. In Italy an automobile engine that turns 11,000 revolutions per minute has been made. Antifriction Bearings. That automobile engines equipped With ball or roller antifriction ings on crankshaft and camshaft may eventually arrive is another thought | im the circle where engines are de- signed. Antifriction bearings are so used in aircraft engines. Why not in those that power automobiles? One reason, of course, is that they cost considerably more money. But higher priced cars, at least, could « afford them, some believe. There are those who would not be surprised to see the two-cycle engine used in automobiles. This type of engine is lighter than | the current design. It has several rec- ognizable difficulties. One of these is getting fuel into the combustion chamber. The supercharger may over- come that. Aviation has helped con- centrate interest on this type of pow- @ plant again. It may even result in its eventual perfection for motor car use. One such engine already in existence will run as slowly as 100 r. p. m.' with perfect smoothness. Equal smoothness in the other end of the speed range may be assured before it is expected. “Cold carburetion” is a phrase that | motor car owners may have heard somewhere. Just what it means, however, a great many have no idea. Yet some day it may be the means of adding considerably to the per- formance of their automobile engines. Present carburetion provides the combustion chamber with a mixture of gasoline vapor and hot aftr. fuel charge is at a considerable tem- perature. That means it is expanded. If the air with which the gasoline’ was mixed were cold, it would be contracted, relatively. That would mean that the fuel charge would be more concentrated. The more con- centrated it is, the more powerful it is, Hence the experiments with cold earburetion. Many not directly connected with motor car manufacture but occupy- ing the role of consulting engineers It may | done to} That they if engine speeds | bear- | much-talked-of The | , think the promise of cold carburetion 'is too bright to be overlooked much longer by .,the industry. Antifrietion béarings in such fea- tures as fan, generafor, water pump ‘and the like as a m s of increasing the performance of engines are re- garded as a distinct possibility of the |near .future. The car owner seldom ever thinks of these accessories as | having anything to do with the con- isumption of the engine’s power. He would be amazed if he could see just |'what pr@éportion of the power his @ar's engine develops is consumed in |running the fan, generator, and other accessories. In some cars, at high | speeds, the fan makes a very serious ‘draft on the power output. Some /have even proposed, as a remedy, ithat the fan be so arranged that it be cut out at high speeds. It is not particularly needed for cooling, they 'say, and it uses up too much engine power. Reduction of friction losses by the use of antifriction bearings in these _accessories is another proposal based upon the same _ corMition. Still others foresee considerable gains by virtue of lightening the various parts the enginé must drive in addition to driving the car itself. Back around 1910 a patent was issued on a mechanism the principle of which may contribute importantly to engines of the near future. That mechanism was a hydraulic push rod for lifting the valves of automobile engines. It was fairly crude and failed to fit conditions. But the principle, if not the mechanism, was sound, many have admitted all along. Adaptation of thé principle, which in- volves the use of qa cushion of heavy | liquid at the base of the push rod to impart lift to it, is being vigorously urged in some quarters today. Two reasons are behind its advocacy. First, it provides a means of opening valves to a greater degree, thus admitting more fuel to the combustion cham- ber at high speeds and, second, it helps toward a solution of valve nolge. Problem Grows in Difficulty. The latter problem, lack of silence, | grows more difficult in direct propor- tion to the speed of the valve mech- | anism, and it is quite speedy in many of today’s engines. “Dual” this, that and the other thing may become still more common in the vocabulary tha* describes the motor car engine which now Is on the way, in the opinion of many authori- ties. At present more and more cars are employing dual carburetion, dual manifolding and dual ignition of one kind or another. More may adopt the same thing. It would not be surpris- ing to see dual valve systems and |dual spark plugs—espetially in en- | gines of large cylinder bore. | Invariably when one goes in quest | | of information relating to future mo- tor car engines one runs into the subject of superchargers. They have | been predicted for passenger car use for ten years now, but no stock car employs such a device. However, the supercharger, according to its peren- nlal advocates, is being developed rap- idiy in connection with aviation en- gines and small, high-speed race car engines. Its capacity to deliver'a s0- lution to the question of fuel induc- tion is unquestioned, but there is a question of how well the super- charger itself will stand up. Recapitulating the various Improve- ments being considered in connection with the automobile engine indicates that its designers still believe it far from perfection. State Highway Men Draft Big Program U. S. Road Chief Among Speakers at Conclave in San Antonio. The American Association of State ‘Highway Afficials has just completed drafting the program for its fifteenth annual meeting which will be held at San Antonio, Tex., November 12 to 15, -Provision has been made for the discussion of every phase of the. prob- lem confrontin:s public officials in ex- handing the roads of the Nation, addresses will be made upon the more important ones by speakers of na- tional -eminence.- Chief among the dresses are the following: ‘“‘Low Cost Surfacing ahd Maintenance,” by T. H. Cutler, chief engineer, Missouri; “Financing Highways,” by Thomas H. MacDonald, of this city, chief of the United States Bureau of Public Roads; “Parks and Highway Beautification,” by G. C. Dillman, State highway com- missioner, Michigan; “Interrelation of Airway and Highway Transporta- tion,” by C. H. Purcell, State highway engineer, California; ‘‘Pro-qualifica- tion of Bidders,’”’ by P. M. Tebbs, as- sistant chief engineer, Pennsylyania, and “Detours and Maintenance of Traffic Contral,” by H. C. Shirley, State highway commissioner, Virginia Daily after ‘the genera] sessions scheduled ad- there will be round table discussions | stra- uni- on the following subjects: Adminis tion, traffic sera ages safety, o7-m accountines ndards,. br ind structures, ma Pet 5s, road design, road construction, maintenance, equipment, highway research, hign- way transport. tractors. South Africa Supplied Design for Auto Tops Té is hard to believe that when | motor cars were very. South Africa provided an their design. However, that is .case. When it was seen that kind of top would have to be pro- vided for automobiles, scurried around looking over otner vehicles that had similar coverings. The cape cart ‘of South Africa. ot- fered the nearest approach to wha! was needed. With modifications, it was adopted. very young, Differveut Tensions Factor. Fuel induction faulis frequent! are suspected when the different ten- siong of the valve springs is really accountable for uneven engine opera- tion, . ———— | Official Service Stewart Speedometers ‘CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 atin = . “ - ¢ ek rg EO Msi adele and | idoes | cooperation.with cone | idea for | the | some | cesignels Auto Club Marks Road Reopening Mohawk Trail Reconstruet- ed at Cost of $1,000,000; | Highway Widened. | Reopening of the Mohawk Trail, which has just been reconstructed at a cost of more than $1,000,000, is re- ported by the Automobile Club of America. The club states that ceremonies in- cidental to the opening were ‘held on Whitcomb Summit and the partici- pants included representatives of Franklin and _ Berkshire counties, ' which the famous highway links; high Officials of the State government. townspeople from the surrounding lo- calities and tourists” who had-so-ar- ranged their itineraries to take advan- tage of the opportunity to go over the new road. ¢ While the whole stretch of road ex- tending from Boston to Williamstown, Mass., Route No, 2, often is referred | to as the Mohawk Trail, the trail | proper extends from the confluence of | | the Deerfield and town -of North Adams, and this Its the section that has been widened and re- built. The Automobile Club of America points out that the opening of the trail comes at a very desirable season of the year, for October, with its glo- rious autumn foliage, is an ideal time to traverse this far-famed road. ‘Special Parts Made To Curb Auto “Bugs” -_- Modern cars are more free from “bugs” than their predecessors. How- ever, sometimes one develops. The owner may notice it in the form of, Say, an ignition difficulty or, perhaps, a steering defect. Within recent years these two have been found in certain cars. In such @ Case it pays to ask the dealer what the factory has done about such | troubles. In both cases cited a special part was developed that over- came the defect. Spark Plug Gaps Too Wide. |} to cut’ out at high speeds, 'have become too wide. | yet been Dennttentitenenetnenetnemtdindnenaell MILEAGE OF LIGHTED AIRWAYS GROWS RAPIDLY OVER U. S. qumumeme LIGHTED AS OF SEPT 1. 1929 exmmmmem LUGHTING CONTRACTED FOR ames OTHER AIRWAYS ~ ————— PROPOSED AIRWAYS Department of Commerce. Nothing is more clearly indicative of the sound progress of aviation in this country than the constantly increasing mileage of lighted airways, the total extent of which is shown by the heavy black line of this latest map compiled by the acronautics branch of the . The map also shows graphically the remarkable network of air routes which has grown up. OLPAR~mMENT -~ ¢ ee Oran w samme a sevemnere abnnsiay WArneTCR © 6 FO tae ee Poe70 — U5. EXPERTS SEEK FRICTION LOS CURB Study Designed to Find Remedy for Waste. MILLIONS ANNUAL TOLL Friction, the avenue down which the motor car owner sees millions of dollars vanish annually in the form of wasted gasoline, now has: become one of the most broad and intensive subjects of consideration by § scien- tists of the United States Bureau of Standards. Broadly speaking, the new program for the study of friction losses is a development of the survey looking to the elimination of waste undertaken several years ago by the Department of Commerce, of which the Bureau of Standards is the tech- nological branch. Heretofore, however, it is pointed out that. the waste elimination prog- ress has concerned itself with ma- terial substances—such as _ lumber, metal, paper and a host of others. In venturing into the realm of fric- tion losses, Government scientists will deal with a factor that lacks genuine visible substance. Energy, heat that could be converted into -useful work, is the substance that is lost through friction. Just what quantity is lost has not determined. It has been assumed in many quarters that from 5 to 10 per cent of the energy in- cars is exhausted by friction. While this is not by any means s0 great as that which escapes through the ex- haust pipe, in the form of useless or unysed heat, it is sufficient to jus- tify research designed to reduce the waste which, itn the case of 25,000,000 automotive vehicles, aggregates a vast sum annually. While the work looking toward re- duced friction losses will be done by the Bureau of Standards, it will be sponsored by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The new study, of course, fits ideally into the bureau's present research in the field of lubri- cants and bearing materials. In addi- tion to friction losses in automotive Cold Rivers to the | equipment, the study will include those in steam, electrical and marine equipment, and in machine tools used (in various industries, including the 'Manufacture of automobiles. It is the sense of government sci- entists.that. wastage of power due to friction can be significantly reduced through the scientific selection and development of lubricants, and in this connection, it is pointed out that these: need not be limited to petro- leum olls. It is felt further that a /more precise determination of correct operating conditions for various types of ‘power developing machinery will lead to progress in the same direction A connection between the new re- search program and the recent agita- tion for some new, scientific light on lubrication and lubricants generally is seen in many quarters. It is re- called that, following recent attacks upon the common specifications for lubricants, it was pointed out that many government departments buy- ing olls for various types of automo- tive equipment were using “service iests” rather than specifications to de- termine the merits: of various prod- , ucts. Wheel Bearings Need Mention. Mention the wheel bearings spe- cifically when ordering a chassis lu- brication Job. Some fail to remove the front hub caps and refill them unless the owner especially asks it. It need not be done every time the car {s lubricated, of course. - —_- | When the engine shows a tendency | the | | chances are that the spark plug gaps | NORTH. 224.(ARTY GENERATORS EXCHANGED installed WHILE YOU WAIT Small Charge $ your pnavater Kesp Your Ty , ly Charged? Ar ir : Part >. Y ELEC ra & aaa IRE SERVICE In COMPLETE SUC & COMAMRC Im SEW K® 16086 léth. Street MW. eZ 24-Hour CHEV LE j PCHEVRO Led J ‘PARTS. and SERVICé | Ourisman-Chevrolet 610-616 H St. N.E. Lincoln 10200 House Service Built \ Bureau of Standards Starts; herent in the gasoline used in motor. THE PROPHETS SAY The motor enthusiast with his ear to the ground these days, hears: That the manufacturer of a line of eight-cylinder cars ranging up to ap- proximately $2,000, is going back into the high price tier he once oc- cupied; keeping the lower products, too. That two prominent car makers have concluded that four-speed trans- missions wil] just about make their products the most desirable automo- biles in 1929. That, .with two front-drive cars already. announced, it would not be priced MULTI-RANGE GEAR Seige gt ve Gast VICI EPO NTel: GEAR'SHIFT provides a@ spec Tal Heavy: DTC) Avan @ rere) tor.q..ving through deep Yel ste; slate daaltt chen Copyright 1929 Chrysler Corporation The greatest 161 a} Baker Motor Company.... Boswell Motor Company.. Brown Moter Company : Lxecutive Offices and Servite 2-22 You St. N.W. Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St. N.W. Chevy Chase Motors, 6701 Wisc.’ Ave. N.W. ' Cashell Motor Company. .......se00+-Rockvi surprising if a third were ‘to appear within the wishin the next few TORIES, MOTOR MUSINGS The red light certainly has taken the waiting championship from the old garden gate. Terrors of “Blind Flying”? Seen as Becoming Tamed. French Rea S Théory on Instrument Aviation . - = And Prove It in Actual Experience; Students Lose Battle When Relying on Senses. By FRANK J,.CARMODY. There is something romantic. and awe-inspiring about “blind flying,” in which an. airplane: pilot, absolutely without vision due-to darkness, fog, or cloud, dashes through space. at a rate of 100 or.more miles an hour de- pending for guidance and safety on his instruments alone. But that there. always will be something- ro- mantic and awe-inepiring about it some are disposed to question. When the change takes place, as it does, it will not be due simply to the fact that there is 80 much blind fly- ing. That, say the prophets, would be a quantitative change. It will be qualitative; they predict. Over in France, for instance. there is an experiment now being conducted in teaching pilots to fly by instru- ment,alone that is especiaily inter- esting to Americans who have had a chance to observe it. This, too, in spite of the fact that France is the only country which holds to the whirling chair as an equilibrium test for fliers, and despite the further fact that American tourists abroad . fre- quently hear: . “Oh, yes, the British and Germans are great fliers—always safe; sane and progressive. But, the French——.” The sentence is usually finished with @ rolling of the eyes: and a shake of the head that may mean anything. Better Than Vision Itself. Many ofthe French have a prr:pec- _tive on blind flying that coud be called any. hin’. but reactionary. . It | is. based upon the success they have secn attending the experiment to teach many ccmmerclal pilots that, perhaps, after all, there is a substi- tute for vision that may be better than vision itself. Rather an. unusual | Viewpoint but—an1 American author- How some cars heave to depart from | stom to be custom- bulit? | ities agree—one that eventual'y will have to be taken as commercial aero- MULTI-RANGE GEAR SHIFT Gives three | f aa | i op mat You Mu LTI- -RANGE = RYSLERS | COMPLETELY REVOLUTIONIZE MOTOF 2°". e™. =e ar Se Sr 2 ee nautics finds it must fly its schedwe an even 100 per cent of the time. Forman; a name which became as- time aviation, ts the 5 France’s school of blind flying. The institution started from the pilot can feel the airplane. For the one who ueltenes Or maybe 10,000, who are decide: skeptical. The average man is f liar with the stories of pilots who have declared that they could OF tell when visibility was wiped out whether they were flying upsidé down or right side up. And, no One of such stories. That they need to be true, how. ever, is regarded in the Parmkt Schoo] as something quite different, It is insisted by instructors at the institution that they can take a ptlo who is firmly convinced that he ca not “feel” his plane’s motions «by instrument and within a very few hours, at the most, show him where he is entirely wrong. This done— and it is done regularly, there—the second step undertaken is to cdéns: ments of his plane may enable him. to more accurately correct the plane’ antics than vision and. other sensory processes.which he mpg Ries would employ. - Reaction Must Be Instantaneous... After that, there“remains but an- other step in the school’s program-~ namely, making the student’s reas tion to the instruments absolutely | instantaneous. | The process by which the schoot | gets across its theory is essentuaily a practical one. The whirling. chair: provides thé basis of the first classroom. The latter looks like a keg large enough to accommodate the student and in+ structor. The. student takes his seat before an instrument _ board that ON PAGE 10, CONTINUED STARTING — RANGE = FOR STARTING MULTI-RANCE —_———— pe = ACCELERATION aavelies RANGE —— FOR CITY AND HIGHWAY TRAFRC HiLL- CLIMBING GEAR SHIFT 5 Casy Oe ar " | compiele, 4 ata ‘ry r Sreistsce: r) hse if ® Se eine ‘ Mi — MULTI-RANGE — RE = GEAR SHiFT LD B: Hii MULTI-RANGE fe CEAR SHIFT — fOR NORMAL = SOULEVARD OR ROAD DRIVING REVERSE RANGE ‘NEUTRAL ill NTI MULTI-RANGE -AR SHIFT tion gang MULTI- ncementint ! car controi motor life , MOTORS P DISTRIBUTORS OTHER DEALERS ASK. Weaver Alexandria, Va. Mount eee Ma. Sandy Spam ma Md. ile, Md, Clarence Dysart....... scenceces Economy Garage Kavanaugh Garage ee George Washinsten Garase. Leonardtewn Moter C Deweasrncedes Leonardtown, automobh mobile appeared. An exclusive Chrysler feature. Ask for a demonstration. It RODUCT Va. ’ _ Newton Motor Company ACCELERATION RANGE. MULTI-RANGE GEAR SHIFT evatelel (sk: you to-shit ordinary driviig —-no coms >| gations sociated everywhere with French wars | belief of one man that an- ot as motions such a thing, one can find 100, 1,000, , is disposéd to question the truth © SESZRAMWS: ems eB oweeepes Bee vince the airman that the instru- a: SSeS. COLUMN 1, advance in power application and control since the first auto- ~~ + Se ~~ We will prové a revelation. Also for the first time: Down-Draft Carburetion — Syn-. | chronized Power System—Paraflex Spring Suspension—Architonic Bodies. Come in and let us show you what these features mean to motoring. CHRYSLER GO CHRYSLER. Chrysler Imperial, “77,” “70” and “66” on display in the following salesrooms: H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS sed Car Salesrooms ® 1321-23 F ceautaciatts Street N.W.. Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W.—Connecticut Ave. and Que St. N. W. and 10th and H Sts. N.E. e Frank H. Rowe, 3309 M St. N.W. Benjamin April, 10th and K Sts. N.W: ; Fort Strong Motor Service, Clarendon, Va. Orange. Va. Fredericksburg, Va. - . eadows, Md. Quantico Motor Company.,..... is Uh Ga Quantico, Va. Ma. Richard W setoccee Warrenton, Va. ts et i” segs ie = ts | Se: & ool 2 SE: — ” >

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he school ssentuaily Hides thé m. The e enough b and in+ s his seat ard that OLUMN 1 » Eight-Cyli “cowl. » Introduced After Long Experimentation. | BODY IS FLEET-LOOKING Three new lines of cars afe an- nounced by the Nash Motors Co., in- eluding & twin-igni traight eight, which heads the a twin-igni- tion six ahd a single six. These cara are available on five wheel-base lengthe and, of course, in three price e's: displacement is C . and it is sald to develop 100 horsepower. iting specifications of the new eight- : er Nash show that its chassis iri¢ludes these features: Stee)-jack- ted, lifetime lubricated springs; Ca- Pe ncrunes. internal expanding four- wheel brakes which are self-energizing {(GtWard and backward; a worm and falier steering system; thermostatic- @lly controlled radiator shutters; au- atic, céntralized lubrication sys- fem: dash-bytton starting control. Two Wheel-Base Lengths. The eight is available in two wheel- lengtha-189 inches and 12¢ inehes, The body lines are long. fleet jooking and trim. There is a on” | y belt line. oy twin-ignition six comes in @ wheel-base length of 118 inées. The engine reveals Many refinements over its predecessor, There are new tubu- lar type push rods which are shown to give more s less weight and t operation. The new four+blade an, is mounted on roller bearings and la self-oiling. A néw torsional Vibra- ‘Von dampener and hollowed crank- pg @ive still greater efficiency to the Hherently balanced ‘seven-bearing crankshaft, The brake pedal is ad- table. There are double-action faulic shock absorbers. ~The single six engine incorporates many of the mechanicé! developments @i-both the eight and the twin-igni- ion six and !ts chassis specifications facJ ,. "al the use of numerous fea- tures. which are outstanding. on the wo lerver cars Of the line. Also, its Dody linés are in the new’ Nash modde —which means that hoods aré longer hood lines afe straightened, radiator shells gre narrower and: that twin ventilators are present on top of the a= ~~ ews n- Prices and “Models. Prices and modéla jn the, elght- cylinder jine are ag follows: Five-pas- Senger, four-door sedan, $1,695; four- passenger cabriolet, $1,775; two-pas- senger coupe, $1,775; four-paasenger coupe, $1,845; fivé-passenger, two- door sedan, $1,625; seven-passenger, 20ur-door sedan, $3.085; seven-passen- ger limousine, $2,260; five-passenger Ambassador, $1,995; Burbank top Am- Twin tgnition six: Five-pagsenger, four-door sedan, $1;385; four-passen~ Ber cabriolet, $1,355; two-passenger coupe, $1,296; four-passenger coupe with rumble seat, $1,345; five-passens ger, two-door sefan, $1,295; seven- passenger, four-door sedan, $1,695; seven-passenger touring car, $1,425: five-passenger tonneau cowl to Car, $1,545; four-passenger Victoria, $1,385. ¢ *. Single six: Five-passenger, four- door sédan, $985; four-passenger ca- briolet, $985; two-passenger* coupe, $915; four-passenger coupe with rum- ble seat, $956; five-passenger, two- door sedan, 915; five-passenger, four door de luxe*sedan, $1,075; five-pas- | ser “nuring car, $975. Chassis Grease Cups Exact Lubrication In spite of the modernimation of chassis lubrigation systems general! the rear wheel ‘which do a lot of hard work, still are greased through old-fashioned grease cups in @ great many cases. It is easy to forget the cups when lubricating the car. In the old days when all pointa were so lubricated these were among the first thoughts of the car owner. Motor Inspection Season Now Here Auto Owners Are Told Why Cars Should Undergo Trouble Prevention. fore it, the autoniobile at this time of the year should be ~ into the} on nd the various motoring difficul- which the coming months may bring forth and to assure the owner of trouble-free service during a part of the year which ts traditionally very hard on all parts of the gutomobile. This advice is given to motorisis by Rudolph Jose, veteran local automo- bile dealer, who urges upon all own- Ts at this time the value of putting he car into’ the hands of a capable maintenance department with in- ctlons .to go over it thoroughly. tightening where necessary, replacing parts where needed, and the like. It is pointed out by Mr. Jose that irtually all cars will need such at- ention after an active summer of ouring, and that whether the car has or has not been taken on 4 long jour- mey this year the forthcoming rigors of winter are bound to make unusual demands which can only be met y and eeneiently by an autom?- y antion st this time, he says, will be ound -by owners to pay impressive dividends later. Lacquer on Bodies Wears Well. In these days of lacquered automo- ile bodies, it often is only the fenders hd wheels that need repainting. they are enameled and this finish equently does not stand the wear nd tear that merely leaves the body an need of a washing and polishing. N ates of the Trade R. N. Wolfe, local automobile sales- man, who has been selling Dodge cars ince the introduction of that car nto the field in 1914, now is asso- Hated with the Trew Motor Co., Dodge istributors here. Robert See ae tk original Dodge become affiliated with the organi- ition head« by Joseph B. Trew. ‘A. J. Bengla, long associated with local retail sale of Chrysler auto- Diles, has joined forces with the nder Automobile ts} : -to--with-+ 5 tg t> iva fr -_— a + —_ “ a ‘e » 1 ’ a 2 x ya ' Peay ru nh” Es o% .. ‘id ae Se ae 7 a } . ra FeO Thee . . - oe aouEP t+ F ee ‘ te hee: - ‘ me a : ‘ ¥ ‘ i P i 4 , " ‘ ‘ ae alll» x PS Me? ce , . . y ‘ 7 eS ‘ sy 4 Z x . . =" , * * a Ee . 3 3 . ne : s .» « : . . b REA eee. 2 Le : ; : é ee , “ ig WH Bee ee Henk ; a : : ° a 2 nf a a 4 « > ae re ca 7 ” » ‘ ‘is f Se r ‘ . a¥ ke 5 ‘ : * c , ‘ill ; “i . : é ‘ y ; ‘eh . es * $ : : . : s > ; oo! wit : ; x ee m i - on hc eee : ; ; . —_ : Nan nee } " . x : - 3 3 Lf jr 3 i ‘a : — oe . « “ig —_ P ns Presented here-are two representatives of the 1930 Nash lines. At the top, the seven-passenger sedan of the newly added eight-cylinder group of cars. the single six series. ZE NEW NASH CARS] Below, the five-passenger touring car of Association o f Auto Dealers _ Lays Plans for Big Season President Wallace Outlines New Program to Be In- augurated at First Fall Meeting Tomorrow—Used-Car Information Service Proves Value to All Concerned. | With an augmented program of service before it, and with numerous important problems awaiting atten- tion and solution, the Washington Automotive Trade Assoc mn will hold its first meeting of the hew sea- son at the City Club tomorrow night prepared to begin a. period of what its president, Edward M. Wallace, be- lieves will be a period .of unprecedent- ed constructive activity. That the coming months wil] be busy ones for the association is cer- tain, on the basis of the projects which Mr. Wallace sees the body en- gaging in during the year 1929-30. Discussing the association’s program that this year an even greater effort than ever will be made to insure the bédy’s high value to the individual mem ber. Maintains an Office. Mr. Wallace stated that throughout the last summer the association has maintained an office which bas served as a clearing hoyse for information and assistance for members, and’ he take steps to broaden the scope of ance. It is the association’s hope,. Mr. | Wallace said, to be able to build up new sources of helpfulness to the méembérahip through’ the office, and ways and means of accomplishing this end will be an order of bysiness for yesterday, ‘Mr.~ Wallace pointed~ out; indicated that the agsociation will. proved of invaluable practical assist-. forthcoming meetings. The used-car problem as a whole, of course, wiil be discussed thoroughly. With ‘the ‘e-| port now actually serving its purpose in putting that phase of the automo- bile trade on a more sound business basis, the association will not be ton- tent merely to discuss the used-car problem, but will continue to take actual forward steps in adjusting it with equity all around. The W. A. T. A. will leave no stone unturned in making its automobile show this year the most representa- tive ever held in the National Capi- tal, Mr. Wallace said. Pointing out that the automobile shows which aré held here each year under the aus- pices of the association have proved of the most tremendous pyblic inter- est, Mr. Wallace added that commit- tees this year probably will: start to work very e@arly to bring a new degree of magnitude and value to the exhibition. Activity in connection with the show is expected to receive mych of the association’s attention for the next few months. In addition. to devoting: itself: to the more vigorous prosecution of matters of continuing interest within the association, the W. A. T. A. naturally will be called upon to face j; problems which wil! arise from time to fife during the year, Mr; Walface said. These will receive the prompt and public-spirited attention of the | association, he pointed out. Service Is Great Aim. “The Washington Aytomotive Trade Association enters this new season with 4 firm desire to be of increasing service to its members-and to the public,” Mr. Wallace asserted... “I feel that the association has many such opportunities, and that it will not fail to make the most of them The Car—a Dialogue. “YT notice,” I said to Bob, who had been using the car for a few days, “that you are a slovenly motorist.’ “No doubt of it,” he pleaded guilty, “but what specific thing calls .1¢ to your attention so sharply?” “The spare tire, for oné thing. It is flat.” Gas : “YT know it. It ought to be flat. At was punctured yesterday morning. If it was not flat, it would be a miracle.” “Not a miracie,” I retorted. “Merely a that you had had it fixed im- mediately. But, of course, if you had that would be a mifacle. What if you had another puncture on the way to the officé this morning? Then you'd be sorry, young man, that you are stich a islovenly, careless car owner. Wouldn't you?” “I can tell you better when and if I have the puncture,” Bob smiled blithely as he drove. away. “That night when he came home, the spare had been fixed. “Well,” he remarked, “I'm no longer a motorist. Furthermore, ] did not have a puncture. I don’t know what that makes you, but if I were in your place. it would make me (ne TE tne at least.” “But you still are a slovenly mo- torist,” I remarked calmly. “One thing that proves it is that the jack, lug wrench and — which you used to change the tire yesterday still are lying on the floor of the car. You know as well 38 any one that that is @ mark of slovenliness.” “This begins to look like a chal- lenge to my fine sense of orderli- a few minutes and I'll answer the challenge with an exhibition of doing the right thing that will leave you gasping for breath. You'll regret all these harsh, unkind words, young lady, when I make you eat them. Slovenly motorist, am I?” With this remark he got out of the car, opened the tool kit, picked up the jack, lug wrench and pliers. Put- ting them in their proper places, he closed the kit neatly and put it in its place behind the rear seat. He then picked up a brush we keep in the car and swept the spot where the tools had been lying. “Afe you all ready to do some high- class eating?” he turned to me with a@ triumphant look. - “Not yet,” I replied. “Why don’t you drive the car into the garage in- stead of leaving it here. We won't be using it tonight and if you do not put it away now you will have to come out later—or forget it until tomorrow morning, which is more likely.” . Bob shook his head sadly. But he got in the car and drove it into the garage. I watched him. As he returned to the place where I was standing he ‘looked rather like pei must have when he conquered aul. “Now,” he remarked, “if there is anything else I can do to disprove this allegation of slovenliness, you SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY Autos polished (best crade) Aute oiled and creased $1.00 : Motor Co., metropolitan deal- ‘for Chrysier and Plymouth. BEAR liz 14TH ST. AW. Rear Arlington Hotel. ~~ ¥ : + he. a Motoring With Mary Every Revolation of the Engine Grinds Oat Wisdom for the Woman Who Drives a Car, One of Them Has Discovered. By MARY JANE MOORE just let me know and I'll be glad to do Fag “Anything?” I asked: & “Yes, anything,” he replied. “Well, you might go back and close the garage doors.” I pointed to the opened doors. “All right,” he said, “I'll go. Before I do I want to say one thing, namely, that there’s one in every family, and in this family you’re the one.” ee one has to be,” I called after (Copyright. 1929.) allie i that won't be is pledged by its record of many past years of activity. “Our organization fills a most im- portan? place here in Washington, representing as it does a business field second to none in importance ahd which contributes in remarkable degree to the prosperity of our city as a whole. t is because of this latter fact that: our program does have a singular measure of public in- terest. It ig, indeed, gratifying to be able to poirft to the things we have done and to the broad program which promises so much for the months which lies just ahead.” The Old Mechanic Says: “Better. lubrication of the differ- ee * NSM CONES ESF CES COMES HERE 80 SOW BG NS Thousand Builders of Roads| Trucks and Buses Also Fa- to Assemble From All | vored by Five Major Fac- Over the World. | tors in 1929 Odtiook. . ary sees [TAKES REO LINE | — ‘Factory Supervises’ MSt?t tion of Service Equipment of Company. FULL LINE ON DISPLAY | be Appointment of Dick Murphy, eat Noteworthy gains in the saies of. | i Rr ge er for Reo 4 rd ' ety $ mo es *> teen e fe -"~nounoced trucks, buses and motor coaches se the Rad Motor Car Co. 466 oes be expected during the present year, | J. Murphy, head of the local sgetey with five major factors contributing | bearing his name. The Murphy com- to the bright outlook. | pany’s territory will include Wash- According to a prominent truck ex- aie nearby Maryland and Vir- ecutive, the following elements sup- | . port the contention that 1929 wil!) be Pg Be the as yp a in an outstanding year in that field: | © sutomotive field, Mr. Mur- phy has been identified with the ' LAWRENCE IS LECTURING CITY CONSUMER HELPED Several thousand leaders in high- way building from all parts of the world will attend the Internationa! Road Congress to be held in Washing- ton in October, 1930, it is pointed out by Roy D. Chapin, chairman of the highways committee of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce Mr. Chapin hag been conferring with automotive and highway offi- RICHARD J. MURPHY clals abroad during a two-and-a-half- month stay in Europe. He was the representative of the United States nt at the meeting of. the permanent commission of the Inter- national Road Congress at Paris There, plans were perfected for the gathering. together. in this country next year of several thousand high- way Officials and engineers at a world- wide meeting in Washington. They are coming by invitation of the United States Government ahd after- wards the official delegates wil] make an inspection tour of American high- ways and study American methods of handling the enormous traffic on roads. “Europe ig increasingly finding that motor transport is a distinct economic advantage to national pros- perity. Obstacles and prejudices possibilities: eration; he says. the remarkable try and General prosperity shared alike by | industrial and agricultura) districts; construction of eddjtiona] thousands of miles of peved roads and street- widening projects, foreign markets, *pening larger export engineeririg and me- chanical] improvements of new models that represent desirable features for more economical and dependable op- the growing demand fleets of trucks on the part of cor- porations expanding livery sérvice because of its many ad- vantages. “The year 1928 represented an in- crease of 16 per cent in production sales volume, compared “These figures alone show sowth of the indus- indicate that just stabilization of motorized de- with 1927,” widely known in local sutomotive trade circles, whose assymption of the Reo agency is announced. owners can operate in the most eco- nomical and practical manner. “Directly, or indirectly, the public is becoming more and more dependent oT |on the facilities offered by motorized delivery. Its flexibility in operation over the vast network of highways has resulted in untold benefit for the city consumer and country producer of foodstuffs and the country come- sunnier and city producer of finished products. as the | tea “Trucks are Playing a big part io | the changing diet and styles of Amer- On the tables of city residents automobile *-‘“ess here. if whole- s-*e and retail lines, for more then & dozen years. Assumption by him of the Reo account is considered of the met import-~* de in the trade thus far this year. “~~ Location of the Dick Murphy. The, service station will be at 171 Kalorr* raed =~ *- tne expense of y Powis who showed “A prominent development during! from cities is bringing to the rural their trust in Reo by investing i the last year has been the moves of | districts the latest styles and fashions|,. automobile which hore thelr ume the truck manufacturer to furnish &/in wearing apparel. Even the wash| print, I feel happy. indeed, to unit that exactly meets th- particular | tub is fading as an Institution under| forces with this company.” requirements of any owner. Every ef-| the onslaughts of armies of laundry-| A complete line of the 1980 fort has been made to cover com-/ men riding in swift fleets of motor now is on display at the pletely the transportation field 60} trucks.” show rooms, ential.” That statement Many of the new Cars isn't goin’ to catch the attention of many car own- ers... They..are. goin’, to be too inter- ested iff other things. But, just the same, it should. The lesson that it contains is sim- ple enough. It is: If they could im- prove lubrication of the differential, then lubrication prior to the improve- ment was not perfect. There’s no way around that, That bein’ the cage, what’s the car owner goin* to do? Probably nothin’ but what he shoyld do. What he should do is try to make up for the inadequacy of the lubrication | system by payin’ attention more regu- larly to checkin’ up on the way it is workin’. I’ve observed over a long period that, because the differential! doesn’t actually need checkin’ more than every 1,500 miles or so, owners like to ignore it altogether. . Now, the answer to. that is that gears and bearin’s called upon to do the amount of work .of those in the differential simply can’t keep goin’ on the stingy diet that’s givén ‘em. I just had a case in here that proved that. The car was brought in be- Cause ef a groanin’ in the fear end. We took down the houwsin’ and dis- covered that what had gone into the part months before as good grease came out as somethin’ like hardened tar, was worse than nothin’ at all. Whether the book specifies it or not, the best schedule of differential care—and transmission, too, for that matter—is not which calls for a check of them every time the car is lubricated. That ought to be once a month at least, whether the car is driven much or little. Until he gets @ car in which the designer has im- proved differential lubrication, the owner can do it for himself by chang-., in’ his habits. Oll Vital to Ball Bearings. “Nothing rolis like a ball.” says the |manufacturer of ball bearings. How- ever, if the owners of automobiles al- low the bearings to go under-lubri- | cated and poorly adjusted, the balls | cease to be round and become all sorts of shapes. That, of course, is no way -_—— to keep the balls rolling. qT ness,” Bob cut in. “Now, just give me‘ To Choose -— from STUDEBAKER stocked with cars of popular makes taken usually low prices. 1929 Whippet Sedan S595 . 1929 Stude. Comdr. 6 Cpe.. 1,250 Sted. Comdr. 6 Rd... 8085 Chrysler 72 Roadster 8095 Studebaker Comdr. 6 se 5 795 Chrysler 52 Coupe... Chrysler 62 Coach... Easex Coach Erskine Roadster, Pontiae Star 6 Buick Master Coach Nash Cavalier Sedan 1927 H h 545 + 1701-07 14th St. N. W. 1423-29 L St. N. W. EE ae 100 QED es NR A Due to the Tremendous Demand for the New © We find ourselves over- trade which we offer at un- Here are a few of the best buys. os. McReynolds, Inc. 8 all \ in cone ae _ wy Bane | a j “a 7 » made about BO | It was in such shape that it body of every car in Buick’s field— and compare the chassis— then you too would choose ™New BUICK er and the mew Road Shock Eliminator assuring complete freedom from annoying jolts and jars, even over the roughest roads. Buick’s unprecedented provision for riding comfort —new, longer rear springs, and new Lovejoy Duodraulic Shock Absorbers, front and rear, Working in perfect harmony — combining. to check both bound and rebound—and providing a degree of riding ease without parallel anywhere. And, finally, such established Buick superiorities as the famous double-drop frame of fnest, toughest steel... the massive side and cross members reinforced at points of stress to insure the greatest roadability and long life... the celebrated torque tube drive, Buick mutiple-dise clutch, self-lubricating differential, and numerous other features. : If you were to lift the body from the chassis of any one of a hundred cars—and compare the vitally important details of chassis design and construction—you would find Buick so out- Standingly superior in all phases of fine car engineering that you would almost inevitably make Buick your choice. Here is what you would see in this famous chassis: Buick’s great new Valve-in-Head -engine—devel- oping 99 horsepower in the 124- and 132-inch models, and 8012 horsepower in the 118-inch models. The most powerful automobile engine of its size inthe world. Representing 26 years of constant, aggressive improvemient. Triple-sealed against wear, and incorporating such signal re- finements as counter-weighted crankshaft with torsion balancer, carburetor heat control and positive-pressuré gas pump. Unapproached in sturdiness, all-round performance-ability, reli- ability and economy as well. Buick’s new Controlled Servo Enclosed Mechanical Brakes—revealing clearcut leadership over any other brakes of the day. Of the widely- favored internal-expanding type. Providing smooth, positive, silent braking, with minimum pedal pressure. Assuring absolute control of the car over all roads. And—because fully protected against dust,- dirt and water—operating at maximum efficiency in any weather. When the list of Buick’s chassis features—. entirely aside from the irresistible appeal of Buick’s new Fisher Bodics—reads like a roll- call of all that is soundest and best in fine car engineering ... and when, in addition, you can buy a Buick for as little as $1225, f. 0. b. factory ... what wonder that all comparisons lead to Buick! What wonder that more than 2,000,000 people have invested their money in Buicks—and that from two to five times as many are purchasing this new Buick as any other automobile priced above $1200! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Factories Oshawa, Ont. Beick aad So Buick’s new frictionless steering gear and new Road Shock Eliminator—twin advancements introduced by Buick. Providing marvelous new handling ease. The Buick wheel offering effort- less control throughout its entire turning range— C., Studebaker 6 d 1927 Studebaker 6 Victoria 1927 Chevrolet Coach.... 1927 Dodge Coup 1927 Oldsmobile Cabriviet 1926 Hupmobile 6 Sedan 1926 Fitnt Roadster, rum- Dictator 1926 Oldemobile De Luxe Coach 118” Wheelbase Models, $1225 to $1295 + 124” Wheelbase Models, $1465 to $1495 132” Wheelbase Models, $1525 to $1995 These prices f. 0. b. factory. Special equipment extra. Buick delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery.and financing. Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan. Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values: a —_ Buick Motor Co. Stanley H. Horner 1926 1926 Nash Special 6 Coupe 1925 Jewett Roadster, umble seat r 245 1924 LinecolIn Sedan 795 Pot. 1631 Dec. 686 r slhcieeeeitiae Emerson & Orme: 14th and L 17th and M Sts. N.W. Bowdoin Motor Co. Rushe Motor Co. a Alexandria, Va. Fred N. Windridge , Rosslyn, Va. 1015-1017 14th St. Bury Motor Co. Anacostia, D. C. Lodge Motor Co. Purcellville, Va. #2 U 1 L.T 2: r BUI ¢ K_ _W ILL .B ua~ LD. THE} Bs; t . * e * a

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PEEDY AIR EXPRESS | '5)845,000 Pounds Handled dnU. S. During Last ' Three Years. WRTICLES OF “ALL KINDS During the last three years 5,845,- pounds of air express were car- _Tied in the United States, and in- es reaching the Department of ommerce indicate that hundreds of American. business men now are com- mencing to avail themselves of this | new, high-speed service. This is pointed out by Harry Blee, ‘chief of the division of airports and eeronautics information, of the De- partment of Commerce, who points out that “through the. use of air €xpress, merchants in cities removed from the style centers have been able *% offer the latest style creations days in advance of their competitors.” ‘In addition to style merchandise, Many other commodities are. being ‘shipped by air, including machinery © @nd machine parts, dies, builders’ ‘Nardware, fruits, vegetables, cut flow- ‘ets, dry goods, newspapers, jewelry, advertising cuts and mats, currency ‘@hd bullion, motion picture - films, ‘plans and specifications for building ‘projects and numerous other items of @ perishable or valuable nature, ac- cording to Mr. Blee. Although general ‘traffic of almost @mpy type can be sent by air express, “Mr. Blee pointed out that present shipments are usually limited to those with a value not exceeding $5,000, in- ciuding money and securities. Single Pieces may be shipped which do not weigh over 200 pounds; perishables ‘when properly packed and of a char- acter to cause no damage to other shipments, and scores of miscella- “neous types of merchandise, when packed, marked and labeled according to express regulations. Transport planes operating in the United States are now flying approxi- mately 75,000 miles a day, or the equivalent of 90etrips around the world every month, while during the first six months of the present year 45 transport companies flew planes of various types a total of 8,000,000 miles, an increase over the corre- sponding perlod of 1928 of 300 per cent, according to Commerce Depart- ment records. Inasmuch as 33 of these air trans- port companies are equipped to han- dle express, Mr. Blee said that it is evident that the foundation is already well laid for an organized Nation- wide air express service. Blanket Policies Issued ; For Students Training Student pilots as many leading fly- ing schools now are covered by blan- ket accident and life policies issued by the larger insurance companies, it is pointed out in contrast to the atti- tude taken by insurance companies . & year or two ago in refusing policies to student filers. #limination of obsolete equipment and ingistence upon safety standards has remeved student training from the category of hazards avoided by in- surance companies, First Eastern Radio Beacon Passes Tests | The first radio direction beacon on the Eastern seaboarl of the United States has passed the final tests at Mitchel Field, Long Island, It has a radius of 400 miles by day and 1,500 miles By night. Officials at the field explained that the path marked by the beacon is so sharply defined that the “on cOurse” signal is only 3 miles wide | at Bolling Field, Washington. INSTRUMENT FLYING GROWING PRACTICE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. carries the devices ordinarily placed upon the panel of a. plane. It the only thing visible to him. Once settled in his place, the student then is required to correct the ‘“‘plane’s at- titude” as it ts fixed by the instru- ments which are being operated by the instructor. He learns this with considerable dispatch in most cases, but the min- ute his newly acquired knowledge is put to a practical test In an actual plane it ils almost certain to be en- tirely forgotten.° blind flight lesson is taken is en- tirely darkened save for-n spot of light above the head-rest. This ight, of course, is ‘dead’ tnsofar as helping the pilot see his surround- | >ings is concerned: It does provide a light for the instrument panel, how- | ever. The closed. From it, instructor’s.. cockpit is watching his instruments, is required te correct. From the very start, it is a battle between the senses and the instruments. The latter may tell the student that the plane is flying nor- mally. Lacking vision,’ by which he: previously has flown, the pllot’s senses tell him emphatically that the in- struments are lying. He does not know what to do, ment of the instructor. Instruments Right, Feeling Wrong. As the student watches the move- | ments of the plane under the in- structor’s control, however, he soon learns that the instruments were rigitt and his “feeling” wrong. He can not obliterate years of con- ditioning of one character immediate- | ly, but gradually he becomes recon- | ditioned to fly by what he sees within | the ccokpit instead of what he has, seen in the past outside of it. After he learns to control the at- titude of the plane by instrument, eventually with the air-speed indica- tor inoperative, the student is re- quired to fly a compass course exactly eas he will in commercial service when outside vision ts at zero. He becomes accurate, according to the school’s experience, in a much shorter time nh any unbeliever would -admit | ‘without actual familiarity with the | ‘result. ‘ The directive radio beacon or radio | “range” as it is now formally called fin thig country, is not used in the jFarman course nor in Europe at all. | tExtensive use of radio is found on all European commercial air lines, but for | giving the pilot geographic location and weather reports rather than guid- _ing him throughout his whole route. No effort is made, as is being ‘planned in the United States, to teach the pilot to land blind. But the student is taught to take orf without other guides than his in- struments. The chief difficulty in this, of course, is to teach him to level off properly once at his desired altitude since the normal tendency, under blind conditions in this ma- neuver, is to nose the plane down- ward. Eventually, those who have seen Bread course and its results say, even e private filer will be beyond the itiations of the visibility he en- - Sr 8. 8 er es Se OEE een re ee ees E DIESEL-ENGINED AIRPLANE GAINS WIDE ATTENTION ] Pictured here is an airplane powered by Packard's new Diesel engine, which has attracted wide- spread attention throughout the automotive world. It is a nine-cylinder, air-cooled radial, follow- ing a conventional appearance. Its chief virtue is regarded as lying in its economy of operation. U.S. and British Schneider Cup Tests Are Contrasted In sharp contrast with the prepara- tions of Lieut. Alford J. Williams for the Schneider Cup races were those of the British team. In every detail was the contrast clear. The money for Lieut. Williams’ craft was raised by private subscrip- tion. The ship, built in the naval air- craft factory in Philadelphia, was largely of Williams’ design. The mechanical assistance he had in the testing of the ship involved a considerable factor of loyalty to Will- lams himself. The provisions for testing the craft were largely those of Willlams’ own making. Supervision of the tests was a mat- ter of his own responsibility and left to his technical knowledge. Flying the ship was strictly a one- man job. Williams was the one man. It is true that the Navy gave Will- lams the widest latitude in preparing for the race. -It assisted him in every way possible within the limits of its perspective on the subject. But every one recognized his effort as a solo proposition. On their part, the British had: Government money with which design and build their craft. The best design talent available. A race team composed of seven of the best pilots in their service, as well as a special technica] staf, me- chanical staff and even a trainer.,All the pilots had to do was fly, enough of an assignment under any circum- stances. In sharpest contrast, of all, how- ever, they had their 1927 ships, capa- ble of 300 miles an hour, in which to practice, to AIR MAIL SCHEDULE Any mailable matter (except that Mable to damage by freezing) up to 50 pounds in weight and not over 84 inches in length and girth com- bined, may be sent by the domestic alr mail service. Special delivery fee, in addition to the required air mail postage, will effect delivery on Sun- days, holidays and after the last carfier delivery trip on week-days. WASHINGTON CLOSING TIME. (Main Postoffice.) For New York and Chicago, 2:30 a.m. daily. | Chicago to Dallas, is | The student’s cock- | pit of the plane in which the first | nox | the plane is put into | various—attitudes which the student, | with the result | that whatever is done in the next few | minutes usually is the accomplish- | Direct . connections—Cheyenne to Pueblo, Chicago to Dallas,.Chicago to |Minneapolis, Chicago to San Fran- | Cisco, Dallas to Brownsville, Dallas to | Galveston, Pasco to Seattle, Pasco to Spokane, Salt Lake City to Pocatello, Salt Lake City to Los Angeles, Salt Lake City to Pasco. For Chicago, 6:05 p.m., except Sun- days and holidays; 2:30 p. m., Sun- days; 2:10 p. m., holidays. Direct connections—Cleveland to | Louisville, Cleveland to Bay City, Chicago to Min- | neapolis, Chicago to St. Louis; Chi- , Janta, Chicago to Bay City | Saturday and day before | Chicago Sundays), Sundays), (except holidays), to San Francisco (except Pasco to Seattle Pasco to Spokane (except Sundays), Salt Lake City to Great | Falls (except Sundays), Salt Lake City | to Los Angeles (except Sundays), Salt | Lake City to Pasco (except Sundays), -Detroit to Toronto (except Satur- days). For Atlanta—10:30 pm. daily. Direct connections—Atlanta to New Orleans, New Orleans to - Houston, Atlanta to Miami; Brownsville Mexico City, Brownsville to Vera Cruz, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. For Boston—2:20 a. m. (except Sundays and holidays). | For Montreal—-2:20 a. | Sundays). m, (except Guadeloupe, Trinidad, | United States” rgin Islands, British, Dutch and northern French Guiana. | 11:35 p. m. Wednesday. For Cuba, 11:35 p. m. daily. _ Martinique, Tir cago to Indianapolis, Chicago to At- | 'to Cuba is 5 cents for each /can Republic, (except | cents for each half-ounce or frac- | Martinique | half-ounce; to | Colombia, Venezuela, British, Dutch / and | Peru, i and For Leeward and Windward Islands, | For Canal Zone, British Honduras, Republic of Honduras and Nicaragua 10:30 p. m., Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. For Dominican Republic, Haiti and Porto Rico, 11:35 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. For Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Co- lombia, Dutch West Indies (except Dutch ~St:--Martin),—-Ecuador, Para- guay, Uruguay, Peru and - Venezuela, 10:30 p. m. Thursday. For Guatemala and Salvador, 10:30 p. m., Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. The 11:35 p. m. dispatch is for- warded by rail to Miami to connect with the plane at that point. Air mail U. S-Built Planes Given Preference Foreign Markets, Swing Wide Open to Ships Demonstrated. While the United States and Eu- rope have accepted the airplane as a medium of rapid transportation, there still are many countries that have yet to undertake extensive use of modern commercial aircraft, it is pointed out by aviation authorities. Countries such as China, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Guatemala and Peru are said to be just beginning to realize the possibilities offered by air travel toward the rapid development of their resources. : It is interesting to note that the majority of these as well as other countries which can not at this time manufacture thelr own airplanes are turning to American-built craft, de- spite certain trade barriers, and prices and credit concessions offered by manufacturers from other countries. Largest Hangar at Los Angeles. The largest hangar in the world was recently constructed near Los Angeles. The hangar is hexagon in Shape and can house nine trimotored planes or — on single-motored ships. for the points involved is advanced | by airplane at 10:30 p. m. Dispatches are made dally for the | points in Mexico, the West Indies, Central and South America named above, and the hours shown are the latest 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 Mexico, regardless of distance, is 5 cents for the first ounce and 10 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof. The postage rate, including the ordi- nary postage fee, on mail from soon half- ounce or fraction; to Haiti, Domin!- Porto Rico and United States Virgin Islands, the rate is 10 and to the Canal Zone, Panama, Leeward and Windward Martin, Guadeloupe, and Trinidad the fee is 25 cents for each half-ounce or fraction. The rate to British Hon- duras, Republic of Honduras, Salva- dor-and Guatemala, 15’cents for each to Dutch West Indiés Martin), Ecuador, tion, Nicaragua, Islands, St. (except Dutch St. French Guiana, 40 cents for half-ounce; to Bolivia and 55 cents for each half-ounce; to Chile, 70 cents for each half-ounce, To Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay, 75 cents for each half- ounce. Postage includes transporta- each | tion to and from the airmail routes. | Mail for points not on air routes 1s forwarded by ordinary means from , nearest air-mall station. ee eo een NEW $4,950 Packard 8 Sedan $1,745 Reo Brougham $3,300 $1,495 $2,250 $2,450 $3,650 $1,195 $1,575 $1,785 $3,450 $2,450 $2,750 $1,745 $2,280 $3,350 $3,850 $985 $2,205 $3,650 $985 $2,945 Buick Touring Hupp 8 Sedan PIERCE FINER USED CARS | 30 Day Guarantee $2,380 Marmon 48B Collapsible Coupe. . $1,765 Marnion 68B Sedan McFarlan 8 Sedan, 5-pass... Buick 7-pass. Sedan Marmon 74 7-pass. Sedan... Chrysler 58 Sedan Hudson Brougham Buick 5-pass. Sedan Marmon 74 Victoria Studebaker Pres. 8.De Luxe Seddan 1,350 La Salle Spt. R’dster. (wire wheels) 1,195 Dodge Senior 6 Sedan............ Marmon 78B Sedan me Cadillac 5-pass. Sedan ........ Marmon 75 Brougham Sedan. Pontiac Landau Sedan . Marmon 78C Sedan Marmon 74, 7-pass. Sedan..... Dodge Standard 6 Coupe ... Franklin 11 Sedan $3,550 Marmon 74, 5-pass. Sedan... $1,625 Buick 4-pass. Coupe $4,275 Pierce Arrow 80 Limo. E. D. L... USED CAR DEPT. 1522 14th St. N.W. NOW $1,245 Limo 750 O95 299 845 .. 1,245 .. 1,150 Sree. 395 1,150 975 295 850 845 .. 850 1,075 ARROW CHRYSLER MOTORS @ PRODUCT THE WASHINGTON _POsT: SUNDAY, Or OCTOBER 6 6. only Ultracautious: Dubious About Flying, Following Other Generations. HESITATED OVER AUTO Those whose skepticism thus far has forestalled their use of. the air- plane as a medium of transportation, or who have falled at least to take a baptismal flight, are simply follow-~- ing the footsteps of those ultra- cautious persons who, in each genera- tion, have been dubious of trans- portation advances, So says a statement of one of the largest airplane companies; which points out that steamboats, railroad trains, trolley cars, elevated railroads, subways and even the titude of great to meet not only an attitude great skepticism but even opposition. Just 100 years ago school trustees in an Ohio town refused the use of a schoolhouse to debate the subject, “Is the steam engine feasible?” Schoo] trustees wrote, “If God had intended His beings should go at the unholy speed of 15 miles an hour, He would have so declared in Holy, Writ.” When Fulton announced his first steamer trip on the Hudson, skeptics sat on the river bank expecting to see it blow up. When two French engineers op- erated a steam locomotive on the atreets of Paris they were arrested. This treatment discouraged other in- ventors. When the first sleeping car was put in use, some passengers went to bed with their clothes on, being fearful that something would happen during the night. When Chicago started its elevated street railway. system which now handles hundreds of thousands of people a day out of Chicago’s Loop, people were reluctant to ride. . When the first “he@rseless car- riages” were frightening horses. and disturbing the countryside there were many people who refused to ride in those “new-fangled contraptions” fearing they were going to blow = As recently as twenty years ago zimes carried discussions as to whether the automobile would ever be widely used as a unit in this country’s trans- portation system, When the Wright brothers were carrying on their experiments with the airplane, which made the first successful flight, they noted each day that a certain man with a horse and wagon would drive up to the edge of the field and park there until their atempted flight was completed, Then he would drive back to the city shak- ing his head solemnly all the way. es As Pasee: PRE OH, a 2 —— 4 - 4 - + e+ ° ry ~} a r 4 . ! —_ @ Chromium-plated cowl bands and cowl lights enhance the attractive exterior. Other attractive fittings. are in keeping. Each’ to: Its Field. - the Alps in an American ‘plane, goes || to 15,000 feet to” escape eae ane “For altitude he reports, “there is wb pice Slog that can equal: a Canada OR tse are forced to fly low in|. ‘the. powder ‘may be -shot e treés. : forests In Northern other hand, order different. types of plane. There is an iiiuatration ot the t that aviation. generally is” oe Page mp varied pd god of eee a that it may possess to tasks. Further than that. rg demon- oeties fact, g hn opinion . of many, there always -is a: place for a specific desi, Aviation is bécoming specialized. Its opportunities are becoming more clearly defined. The individual or group which would essay to enter it, can ‘look over the field and decide just. where it will cast its. lot. . BL). ip is as it should be, ng to all authorities. That out of a vast jumble order sfiould come. so quickly is, “however, rather surpris ing. It is not the degree of order that eventually. will prevail, but it : It developed that the man was an undertaker and his wagon. was the hearse: Only five people from the countryside had confidence enough in their project to tufn out for the test. News editors were wary in paying telegraph tolls on their activities, One instructed a correspondent to “cut out the wildeat stuff.” -A New York paper devoted only four lines of type on an inside page to the first success- ful flight in history. Air transport companies have found that their fob of selling transporta- tion is to get people in the air for the ng time, as 75 per. cent of its travel is repeat business. - A recent questionnaire sent. by one large - organization to representative business ‘men in a city'on the Great Lakes showed that business men rec-. ognize that the day of air travel ‘is here. Of the 1,623 men questioned, 640 had been up in an airplane, while 983 had not. They voted, seven to one, that sirplane travel is safe. Only one out of six reported that any mem- ber of his family objected to his fly- ing. When asked, “Do you enjoy flying?” all but 34 of 585 responding said they did. .When asked if they would z0 again 578 said “Yes,” and only 11 said “No.” Of the 1,152 men who were quizzed if they would usé an airplane | for an emergency trip, all but 48 said they would. The new Plymouth De Luxe Sedan — smartly colored, chro- mium-plated — upholstered and appointed with distinction — with its Chrysler-like swiftness and smoothness—is something new in motoring /uxury at low cost. The upholstery is fine broadcloth. Cushions are French-pleated. Rear seat has armrests on both sides. Garnish mouldings in wal- nut finish frame the windows, and walnut-finish panels, with burl walnut inlay, adorn the doors. \ - A\ rm $655; Roadster (with iiss ey $675: 2-Door $695; De Luxe Coupe (with rumble seat), $695; An American airman, fying pe “It is.a af that every one regatds as well: ee ee Still ‘Not Settled. The field has not been swept clean by the air-cooled ine, not even in | big passenger 1 where type has held almost compiete sway, It will not be long now until. pas- sengers on one of the Nation’s most sipenobile was sone: ciel en laste “had @ way of: greet- ing a new development with. the phrase, “take it out and break !t.” The a course; was to determine members of airplanes. ing. to the revised airworthiness code which gOverns the approval of new ‘designs, must be “tested to destruc- tion There is more dignity. in the way it is stated, but the principle remains the same. -More Like Motor Cars. That the economy of the airplane intended for private use will be fair- ly close to: that of the Modern auto- mobile becomes more apparent all the time. Already the fuel and oil perform- ance of some of the lighter. planes sounds -very much as if an. automo- bile was the vehicle under discussion. “Twenty miles to the gallon of gaso- line,.500 miles tO. the gallon of oi),” reads-the statement of one. inent manufacturer. Yet the engine In this plane has plenty: of power—05 horse- power, to be exact. “Rubber Cow” Passing. “Rubber cow,” the rather derisive } designation of lightet-than-alr craft; applied}by those who favor heavier- than-alr development, may have to be supplanted: “And,” says one who knows the depth of the feeling of some on the Subject, “they probably got. -busy thinking of an effective substitute the minute the metal craft began its first successful . tests.” (Copyright. ‘| sponsoring |Brig. hi Gili Power and Matera in picrtrcaty cosT Is oven $8 650, jaguie Of the’ jourhal” of the jo ‘Automiotive Ehgineers: Pallure of a propélier, oily’. as wreck. an engine and tages Fo I of ‘increasingly higher’ en- gines of both the geared | ‘- lgeared type, larger and vier pro-: pellers must be provided. The newest -type of apparatus used at Wright. Field, Gen. Gi states, provides for one test stand of 6,000 horsepower capacity Moving cleararice for a 40-foot ‘cn hoowebis ao - |smaller one of 3 orsépower ca ity at 1,800 revolutions per Bees ipo and one of 2 horsepower : at the high. rotative renal tr revolutions per’ minute. These ‘ate arranged so. thet ge of one may be blown wpoit ‘the rear, simulating forward or conditions. « Current for. Whe operation of these stands is furnished. by the power at 33,000 volts, Transformer capaci is sufficient to operate any two stands at full capacity at the same time, 6,000 volts being. used on all alter- {nating current-machines The equipment of this. test unit cost more then’ & Ford, Dealers Sponsor: Trimotor Plane Vinit Ford dealers of Washington ate the. presence . oes | Ford : trimotored meet ‘monopla . whi¢h is making -filg every fiteee ! or: twenty minutes from Hoover: Field. These. flights give a 25-mlle trip over Washington, E..J. Murphy, president of the Board. of Trade, in a special letter to Organization’s membership, has called attention to the ship. end its DrOEr ae in behalf of popular atremindedriges ‘and: has pointed out that it Kas nr 94 full Approval of, L. E. Williams, ch man Of the board’s aviation commit- ee ee. REET Lyre é wd : Ay fase S* Sedan, $675; Touring, #-Door Sedan, $695. All prices f. ry 4 factory. Plymouth dealers extend the convenience of time payments, if desired. H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bros. Executive Offices and Service 1612-22 You St. N.W. Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W. Connecticut Ave. and Que St, N.W. and 10th and H Sts. N.E. Used Car Salesrooms 1321-23 Fourteenth St. N.W. Skinker Motor ag Inc. Sales and Service 1216 20th St. N.W: Phone Decatur 4640 Central Motor Sales Co. Sales and Service 1317. 14th St. N.W. Phone Decatur 4597 Sales Frank H. Rowe and Service 3807-9-11 M St. N.W. Phone West 227 Sales National Auto Sales ae and Service 83 New York Ave. N.E. Phone Met. ages

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eee > a > ° * . 1p SS ae GaN} Mh: ‘ mt * : at hy ae o 7 eg “” d r . 9 Ps * oie. € b> * ‘ Fs . 3 +a > " e +? - neg “or Pe »; oa * ‘ e a . es . * Sa D ‘ \, ‘ _ + a P . : 4 a . : . , r : | # ” - a mazti | L e in m ii Ol ui “ 7) nee A ai tty are ae SERS SOT Npl. 2 ae Re ‘ Pi, , : Ry “yg hg" : ~ shi - . , P . | : a , 2 . . , ’ '2 Re res . j " : Se ‘ : abies on St , ¥ } i ee ee : " . 4 . ; = | b ngton are here of: 4 opr nN Af. fifteen. “pion ‘ a f Ne LF ig Pg hay , i ~eh ‘s ce is Wee wae Gan Me Lin 4 piemnandeane, Vie aay ae cee cate S29 awe RS eae * “a ’ a ¥ : ; eT, 4 BP ‘ 4 r : ia : Ye. » F ‘ y s ’ — a ‘= > ae © 6 4 : ys Aa oe tap ae i ‘ . Pe a ee “gi 5 & aa kK See ee as, 1 a ’ a , : me 1s 4 2. Se ey en Pe , In ¢ 53 3 4 es Lig) i sy s Fae bt As Ni is ; oy >% eR aR Ts ee" Sates . ME tA ee hike AC oof aOR les Cae Pie ; : , : ‘ sa Som to SO RY REE mY rey we ey, LEMS Chie a . ae P ’ ee ee Bes 2 = © wn st ‘ wring ; - v » 4 a al . ; % ‘ TY " 1 > oo Pa re . ’ Poe eu a bev i. : - a .. . ‘ AF : ’ ; "y > : , apes : - sin - ° 4 : , : ; , . a ‘ e ¥ ; s “ ' wr “ey te x ’ ‘s ) 9 ’ \ ff 9 ELI ORE CRT, A IRS NAN APO DR I ET RO RG RT ER Ce TP TERRE RE aly RE IPE NR OR . m= . Daughter Drowns. se ’ “Floating City Sometimes ' Seen With Fishermen in Pajama Suits. &a, ite Site ef By ROBERT MOUNTSIER. Hongkong, China, “stiChina has more vessels than all the rest.of the world put. together. Its junks and sampans are uncount- able; the Chinese living on them, on coast * lions. And John Chinaman is the 5Mfodrld’s bravest sailor—also the most superstitious. err ough these boats and their in- »habitants the China Sea and the ports of the Chinese coast offer to ~&zaveler such sights as can be seéi. snowhete else in the world. “~The trip by ocean liner between ye ngkong and Shanghai is a voy- 24 in the midst of freight junks and SE ning craft. A floating city some- is appears at sea, its thousands Ganerme and tens of thousands of shermen. and fisherwomen concen- trated whére the fishing is good. A tay aboard ship in the harbor brings “@° Chinese family to your porthole, “through which you ‘and they look at life as it is lived by the almost “‘@tibmerged—lived so amazingly from each other’s point of view. You see the healthiést looking women in pajama-like suits sailing a Sampan alone or getting it out of the way of a larger vessel by using 4 ‘single oar. You can not eécape China’s béggars of the sea, the more professional of them thrusting at you, for food or money, basket nets attached to the ends of bamboo poles whieh back home are associated only With fishing. You learn that your ship’s garbage when thrown over- board suddenly becomes valuable flotsam to these scavengers of the sea—a piece of bread is netted out a3 a prize, a half of a grape fruit is laid aside for future reference, even a lettuce leaf is saved, and oh, the pride and satisfaction of one who caiches half of a smoked haddock! || Saving the Babies. Z You get a lot of fun out of watch- ing the cute babies of these boats; some bound to the backs of mothers as they “woman” the boats, others of these young mariners with blocks of brightly painted wood tied : *] ; : : é , ; a ~ S . é a ee ‘ at ie bY Ay ¢ very . ' Ca ¢ ak te hee . 5 \ a ks Mabe a : > “Be : . 5 . = * . ? >? day » A a a «Seatac aioe " eS i . ; + ae f i AW P Meet. ™ aA 3 * e Y, f ‘ : : ‘ ‘ - oe , . -. wm ae - , - So - % e “ 7 J E ’ P Sanden f. By DR. W. A. EVANS, POISON HAZARDS ON FARMS. ®. GRAHAM ROGERS says we make a mistake when we think of occupational poisoning as be- ing a hagard to mone save factory workers in cities. Farmers are sub- 28 feet in beam, they range in capac- ity from 180 to 400 tons. As in prac- tically all Chinese junks, the. hull is divided into compartments, which are booked by shippers under an arrange- ment allowing them to cram as much freight as possible into the space. On this junk a solid deckhouse rises high in the stérn, forming a poop as in the galleons of Columbus. The mea junk’s decorations vary accord- ing to the home port—-each hag ite distinctive colors, with no design too fantastic to put on the elliptical stern. The crew varies from 25 to 35, being housed in the deckhouse aft with the junks’ “joss.’ Three of the most important over- sea voyages made by Chinese craft in modern timés have been by junks of this type—the Keying from Hong- kong to London in 1848, the Whang- po from this port to Sydney in 1908 and the Ningpo ffom Shanghai +o San Francisco in 1912. Although they are practically an untouched El Dorado for the artist, who laugh at these junks. which to | our Occidental eyes seem so crazy | and out of date, but there is at least | one thing about them which gives food for thought. The junk ancestors of these clumsy | looking vessels seen in Chinese waters | today gave to the shipping of our! gerous chemical once used in the | Western world various improvements, among them watertight compart- ments, leeboards, the turret princi- | ple, and probably the compass. In-) deed, they have ever traced to the| centuries old chanting of Chinese | junk .crews the peculiar cadence of | such chanteys as “Stormalong” and | “What Shall We Do With a Drunken | Men who work with electrical equip- | iment are exposed to lead poisoning SL NT TT Sallor?” jected to as insecticides on fruits and ie Shates are ingrediénts of fertilizers. These chemicals are liable to cause skin troubles. Cyanides and sulphides are used in fumigat to Kill rates. Cyanides are highly poisonous. Sul- phides are very tating to the eyes and air ers are liable to be overcome carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide when they work in silos, in cider ahd vinegar tanks. or in garages. ‘ The women who do household work are in some danger of, occupational] poisoning. Many cleansing powders and some washing compounds con- tain harmful chémiéals. Some com- pounds for cleaning tableware con- tain cyanide, a dangerous chemical. Diuminating and cooking gas are dangerous chemicals. The carbon monoxide and dioxide from stoves may be highly dangerous in a ‘badly ventilated room. The introduction of refrigeration by gases has brought an- other hazard to the housewife. It is not wandering too far afield to call attention to asthma caused by making beds, sweeping rooms and car- ing for cats, dogs and birds. The | care of birds kept in the house, such as canaries and parrots, is more haz- ardous than the case of chickens and other yard birds. Mothers should know that the sup- posedly harmless devil chaser, a kind of fireworks popular with children, contains white phosphorous, the dan- making of matches. | Most of the eczema of the hands to which laundry workers are &0 sub- ject is the result of exposure to soaps. | Dishwashers get skin trouble from exposure to soaps, cleansing com- pounds, grease and water. Electricity has come into rather. general use follo occupational Ene general run of peop general run of physicians should on the alert for symptoms of. - pational poisoning.’ PAE» M —— CARE MAKES YOU SAFER. A Worried Mother wrtes: Is it da: gergus to live in the same a mt with a tuberculous person? I all my things separate and use. infectant every day. 1 have e and the patient is my niother. REPLY. If you are careful you will .be reasonably safe, but the expdééure Js too hazardous for your child. Bt thé patiént or the child should élsewhete. This is requiréd by law in many places. CAN NOT BE ENTIRELY CURED! L. H. P. writes: Can chronic en® carditis be cured, and how long dt take? REPLY: - Chronic endocarditis can not «Be cured. In most cases, at most times, it can be made symptomiless and that is the next best thing. This cannbe done by building up and maintain- ing the strength of the heart muse. This physicians cal] “building com- | pensation.” Building compensation ss '@ matter of proper éxercise. proper | work and proper living. It calle 4or | the services of physicians. | We have a booklet on ee | heart treu- | bles. It sells for 10 cents anda stamped addressed envelope. It.-ds | worth a little more than that. mi is ot COLD SALT BATH GOOD. | J. P. N. writes: Are dally cold saft water baths injurious in that stop perspiration or aré they heelth- | ful? ber | REPLY. Healthful. ity Ce tal at its price for Among all the low-priced sixes there is not one with Pontiac’s a“, ability to perform its way into your favor. Its big, 200-cubic- inch L-head engine develops 60 horse- power at the moderate engine speed of 3000 r.p.m. It provides faster acceleration and higher top speed than any other low- priced six, as proved by the “‘fifth wheel,” | Copyright. 1929.) ve ower pickup-spee most accurate of all speed measuring de- vices. And it offers greater smoothness as well because of many important nginert. ing advancements such as the M-R cylinder head which eliminates spark knock and roughness—and the Harmonic Balancer which smooths out torsional vibration in the sturdy, fully weighted crankshaft. counter- a £ t > 4 : 4 ¥ S 3, . the ; * P Studebaker 1927 5-p.. Sedan, A-1 condition; fully equipped... .$500 La Salle Victoria De Luxe, 6 wire wheels, -fender -wells,-6— new- super balloon tires, _ $1,250. Cadillac late model coach, runs and looks as good as new, fully equipped. Many ex- tras. . Essex 1928 4-door se- dan, used very little, in. finest condition. Excellent tires. .$350 More Week of -this great Used Car Sale You can still pick some surprising prizes from the wealth of trade-ins secured by the tre- mendous success of néw Cadilla¢-La Salle-Fleet-— wood line! CONVENIENT TERMS Through the liberal, comfortable General Mo- tors Time Payment Plan, you can. pay for any car you select while you drive it. Terms in- clude fire-theft insurance. We have never of- fered greater values in good used cars! The exceptional success of the new line of Cadillac- La Salle-Fleetwood modéls makes it possible. USED CADILLACS— USED LA SALLES—OTHERS . Every car is in good condition. The chassis is good, finish and upholstery are O. K., tires and battery will give you satisfaction. There is stil]'a representative selection of makes and prodels. But you will bé wise if you ACT Se Sill, T wii PONTIAC BIC sx AN Sm “45 ferred shock absorbers built, and spring covers are fitted at the factory and sup- plied at slight extra cost. f-.0. b: Pontiac; Michigan-~: Five-Passencer 2-Door Sedan Body by Fisher Performance and smoothness are only the ae of the story of Pontiac’s value, however, for this remarkably fine car also brings you many additional big ear qualities essential to true motoring satisfaction. Here are a few of these qualities. Study them carefully. Stgre— Bodies by Fisher in a variety of the season’s smartest Duco colors. ‘ Chrome-plated bright parts. Flaring 70- inch fenders. Safety — Noiseless, internal-expand- ing four-wheel brakes with non-squeak linings. Sturdily constructed bodies of hardwood and heavy gauge steel. Full tread axles, front and rear. Riding Ease — Roomy interiors. Wide, deeply upholstered seats. Wide doors. Fall length springs. Lovejoy shock absorbers, the most widely pre- : L. P. STEUART, Inc. Downtown Salesroom | SERVICE STATION 14th & R. I. Ave. N. W. 1119 to 1127 21st St. N. W. THERE’S A RELIABLE OAKLAND-PONTIAC DEALER NEAR YOU PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO. H. R. KING MOTOR CO. 718 E St. S.E. 514 H St. N.E. BORDEN MOTOR CO. TEMPLE MOTOR CO. Bethesda, Md. Alexandria, Va. Reliability — Aircraft type inter- pies 32 changeable bronze-backed main bear- ings. Advanced features such as the adjustable pressure feed lubricating system, crankcase ventilation to keep water out of the engine oil, and positive pump fuel feed. Convenience—Driver’s seat which can be adjusted while you drive. Foot- controlled headlights. Automatic tem- perature control eliminating need for radiator shutters. Fisher VV windshield. Economy—a large corporation, operating 996 automobiles of 33 different makes, claims Pontiac’s operating cost during 1928 to be one cent a mile less than that of any other low-priced six. Let us tell you about the many excep- tional qualities of the Pontiac ... and prove its superiority with a demonstra- tion. Bring in your present car for our appraisal. This will probably cover the down payment on a Pontiac, leaving only a small monthly amount to pay. Pontiac Big Siz, $745 to $895, f. o. b. Pontiac, Mich., plus delivery charges. Bumpers, spring covers and shock absorbers regular equipment at slight extra cost. General Motors Time Payment ne at mum rate. A . rs Consider the delivered price as well as the list (f. o. 6.) ice when comparing automobile values . . . a Pentiec Somer pesee include only authorized charges for freight and delivery and the charge for eny additions! accessories or financing desired. Uptown Salesroom — YOUR CAR IN TRADE | “ 3113 14th St. N. W. = Use your present car, if you wish, as part payment on one of these good used automobiles. Drive one of these splendid values this winter! COME IN TODAY! SHERIFF MOTOR CO. 627 K St. N. W. SERVICE MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md. VIRGINIA Remington, Va. Martin Motor Co. J. L. JERMAN 3342 M St. N. W. BAILEY MOTOR CO. Mt. Rainier, Md. a La Plata, Md. Central Garage Co. Leonardtown, Md. Leonardtewn Motor Service Prince Frederick, Md. - Prince Frederick Motor Co. Va. Berwyn, M . otor Company ~ ’ , RUDOLPH JOSE, President : Decatur 3900 | Gingell 5g Co. - Open Evenings | ym Ey Age ~ Lashom, Md. Blythe Garage The Washington-Cadillac Company Upper Marlboro, Md. "Eotate Md. Garage T. B., Md. Mayhew Motor Sales Annapolis, Md. Warner Motor Co. Manassas he Pence 1136-40 Conn. Ave. N.W. Warrenton, Ya. P. C. Richards Quantico, Va. Paris Auto Service, Inc. a te — ee - — y 7 lee —— Ss = es | ont wwe AA AN — GL OT LE LILLE OLLI‘ OOO. EE oe AN TS A A: A th a MN ak me ee

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se @ fnusic this: dacs at teenth and K streets, of a series of such Aten “Music of Nature.” deat a new director of ia. ating that these’ “hours of mint shall follow several dif- themes throughout the year— setiés=of informal musicales, in Which explanatory notes, shall be in- These will take place Sunday at 5 o’clock in the fourth- assembly room. “At the first: formal staff meeting of the year Mr Elwood Street, direc-. tor of the Community Chest, will dréss the members of the staff on Y.. W. C. A. Im the Modern Community.” The committee famging the staff programs for the' oo is sen yen of the following: | Irving W. Ketchum. chairman: tins Saida L. Hartman, Miss Migno- | nette O. Buckingham and Miss Ger-| trude Ennes tg will be a meéting of the Y. M.-Y. W. C: A. recreation | ttee tomorrow evening at 7 o’clock at Seventeenth and K stree*s A trip by bus which will be of un-| Usual Interest wi ibe taken on Sat- urday. October 12, to the home of | Thomas Jefferson, Monticello, Va. is under the auspices of the industrial and educational denart- ments. The bus will leave the Y. - W,' C. A., Seventeenth and K streets, @t..7:30 a. m.., evening. Seats will be reserved in order of registration and arrange- ments may be made with either the ifdustrial or the education depart- ment. Following its annual custom, the membership committee will entertain the Y, W. C. A. girls of Gallaudet Oollege at tea on Wednesday, at 4 Pp. Mm., in the _ third-floor assembly Toom of the Seventeenth StNets building. Business and Professional. .Pians are being made for the Balti- more-Washington. business girls con- ference which takes place October 19 and 20 at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, -. The conference subject will be a: further development of the summer conference theme, “Whither Business men.” ‘On Tuesday evening the following clubs will meet together at 6:15 O'clock for supper: Amicitia, Hitika, K. G., Premiere, Tip Top and Wohelo. The first club. business meetings of the fall will be held after supper and later several of the clubs will be- gin bowling. Teams will soon be forming for the winter recreation. ‘The Blue Triangle Club will hold ite regular monthly business meet- ing following supper at 6:30 o'clock On Thursday evening. “Kiski” con- ference echoes will also be given as part of the program by the two club delegates, Miss Flora Robinson and — Josephine Hoffman. Girl Reserves. ‘The officers of the Girl Reserve Clubs of Central, Eastern, Western, Business and Tech High Schools and the George Mason High School of Potomac, Va., are in conference this week-end at Vacation Lodge, Cherry- | dale, Va. This fall. setting-up confer- | ence is conducted each year by the Girl Reserve department for the training of the new officers. Miss Mabel R. Cook, executive Girl Re- serve secretary; Miss Dorothea Mc- Dowell and Miss Katherine Moritz, assistant Girl Reserve secretaries, are with the girls throughout the confer- eace. Miss Elsa M. Peterson, Girl Reserve chairman, will be present at tiie sessions today. Ethel Quisenberry, as president of tHe Senior High School Girl Reserve Council, is presiding at the confer- | ence, the theme of which is ‘To Keep | To Do My Work! To ! To See to It I Grow and Gain and Give!’ The program was as fol- lows: On Saturday, October 5, car- rying out the first part of the theme. “To Keep my Health,” there will be a hike to the Potomac River at 2:00. After supper at 6:00 o'clock there will be a model party for freshmen at 7:30 o'clock. of the theme, “To Live,” there will be morning worship conducted by Miss Cook at 9:30 o’clock. On Sunday at 10:15 o'clock there will be confer- ence reports. Helen Fleishman and Betty Good- year will report on the conference held at Kamp Kahlert June 24-July 8. Ethel Quisenberry, Edith Spaulding, Betty Alexander and Katherine Lyons will give ‘reports of the Kiski «Girl Réserve conference August 14-24. At 11:15 the third part of the theme will be carried out, “To Do My Work,” when officers’ meetings will be held. Presidents, vice presidents and coun- cil representatives will be led by Miss Cook; sé€cretaries and treasurers by Miss ‘Dorothy Ruth: social chairmen by Miss Lois Spencer: social service Chairmen by Miss Marguerite Meyer: publicity, chairmen by Miss Helen Middleton: music chairmen by Miss Katherine Moritz and hobby chairmen by Miss Dorothea McDowell. ‘At 12:15 Miss Lucy. Street, music secretary of the Y. W.C.A., will speak on “Music.” At 3 the last part of the theme will be considered, “To See i tenetittie eee ' AT | { | 7 } | Spaulding, and K*# | to It I Grow, and Gain, and Give,” with the particular topic of “Under- standing Each Other.” e_ speakers will be Dr: Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women, Howard University; Mrs. Kiang-Hu, dean of kindergarten train- ing’ department of the Women’s Nor- mal University, Peking, China, and Mrs. William Adams Slade, member of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. At 4:30, Miss Hettle P. Anderson, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will addréss the conference on “Girl Reserves and the Y. W. C. A.” At 5:30 a model tea for upper classmen will be served and the conference will close at 8 o’clock. Among the girls attending the con- ference are Hortense Gifford, Thais Spencer, Betty Alexander, Mary Lésta Wakeman, Elizabeth Middlemas, Mar- garet Hedgecock, Margaret Chagg, Vir- ginia Hunter, Ethel Quisenberry, Doris |Tucker, Margaret Stirewalt, Betty Goodyear, Margaret Jones, Agnes Adamson, Alida Newell, Elizabeth Griffith; Edith Cook, Esther Rauch, | Dorothy Harper, Ellen Siemon, Char- |\lotte Hobbs, Alice Clark, Loulse 'Shumaker, Beatrice Spasoff, Henrietta |Goodner, Louise Danforth, Edith Barbara Davis, Helen Robertson, Eleanor, Weimer, Jessica Buck, Alice Haley, Rozetta Bowen, Helen Fleishman and Katherine Lyons. During the week following the con- returning late in the | | ference all the Girl Reserve clubs will resume activities for the school year 1929-30. The Saturday morning Girl Re- serve program for grade, private and parochial school girls 12 years or D. A. R. Notes Frances Scott Chapter. The first fall meeting of the Fran- ces Scott Chapter was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Aubrey J. Voor- hées, with Mrs. Charles EE. » Bright, the new regent, as joint hostess. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Frank Bradley Bell, the chap- lain, conducted a memorial service for Miss Maud C. Brown, Mrs. A. L. Russell and Mrs. C. D. Sinkinsow, members who had died since the last meeting. Books for the Americanization school were given by Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Martin, and a blackboard by Mrs. Emily.. During the summer $10 was given to send-a boy to camp. Mrs. Alfred Gurges introduced Mrs. Eli A. Helmick as guest of honor. Mrs. John F. Little, State genealogist, asked the chapter members to _pre- serye and copy all records that would help in her work. Mrs. Willard Miller, member of an Indiana chapter, was a guest. Girl Homemakers. A weekly meeting of the committees for the Girl Homemakers was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Weaver, 1614 @ street northwest. The follow- ing chapters were represented: Vic- tory Chapter, Mrs. David >Caldwell, State regent; Little John Boyden Chapter, Mrs. Slarence A. Weaver; Eu- genia Washington Chapter, Mrs. "rank Sanford Curtiss; Wendell Wolf Chap- ter, Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes; Maj. L’Enfant Chapter, Miss Caroline Babb; Columbia Chapter, Mrs. Mac- Nulty:. Constitution Chapter, Mrs. Al- fred L. Talbot, and Richard Arnold Chapter, Miss Pearl Leona Heck. Great interest was shown among the representatives present and a hearty cooperation pledged by all for the carrying on of this project. Under the second part | Another meeting of the committees will be held in the near future. The | first meeting of the club for Girl | Homemakers will be held on Friday | evening at 326 C street northwest. A. H. Rice Chapter. The October meeting of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter was held Tues- day evening at the home of Miss Mil- 'dred Brashears, 4400 Sixteenth street northwest. > The regent, Mrs. Malette Spengler, led in the singing of “America.” Re- ports of the officers were read. Mrs. Charles Waldron, of the Boy Scout State committee, announced that the District chapters sent 35 boys to the camp this summer. Mrs. Jasper M. Bealls, in her report on national defense, stated that she attended a meeting of the State com- mittee. Mrs. Edwin F. Brooks, on the com- mittee for patriotic education, asked the chapters to buy a box of articles made by the Crossnore School for Girls. The Crossnore School, in the mountains of North Carolina, is one of the objects of the chapter’s work in patriotic education. Miss Roberta Galloway, chairman of the Continental ball to be given November 19, explained to the chap- ter the various committees and how they were. to work toward making this benefit a great success. A card party also will be giyen in conjunction with the ball. The former regent, Mrs. William Dougal Leetch, now a resident of Nor- folk, was present. oa Now Room On DisPLay © At Our Snow . , | A\\ ith it AA WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO A GREAT SUCCESS. . i See the New Models at— AWKINS NASH 629 14th Strect N. W. Decatur 3320 LLL A} over will open ‘October 12, at 10 4a. m., in the Girl Reserve clubrooms on the third floor of the Y. W. C. A. Bullding at a and K streets northwest. Industrial Depart ment. One of the most interesting fea-- tures of the department this year will be the Americanization school field class in citizenship ‘and Eng- lish,. which will be given at the Y. . ©. A. through the cooperation of the Americanization School of the District of Columbia. The class will be held each ‘Friday, beginning Octo- per 18, from 1:45 to 3 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to any foreign-speaking girls or women to join the class, for which there will be no fee. Registration can be made at the industrial department office, on the third floor There will be an important busi- ness meeting of the Greek Mutual Ald Society on Thursday, October 10, at 2:30 p. m., Seventeenth and K streets. Chapters. The May Day sg will. meet on Tuesday at 8 m. at the home of its president. Annie: M. Boa- rer, 101 U street northwest. New Body . General and Health Education, A variety of courses have been compiled for nasium work in the health education department from requests that have been made by patrons during the past year. To those who need individual and very carefully supervised instruction, the individual and corrective course should be very helpful. Last year several) doctors in the city sent some of their patients to take this work for reducing, nervous tension and the correction’ of slight postural defects, and on the whole the in- oe eat was found to be very bene- cial. Those taking this course are re- quired to have a physical examina- tion by one of the department in- structors as well as the medica] ex- amination by our staff physician. This exanimation ig given free of charge and appointments may 0e made at the health education of- fice. The classes are half-hour _pe- riods, and are scheduled on Monday piyomcnge 9 | and Friday from 10 to 11 a. m., 4:30 to 6 p. m.,.and on Mon- day and Wednesday only from 7 to 8 p. m. They may be taken either twice Or three times a week. TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT Priceo From $1625 to $2260 f. o. b. factory WITH GREAT NEW FEATURES THAT WILL FOCUS THE EYES OF THE WORLD ON NASH Retail Salesrooms, gymnastic; "She Spoils: Him Purposely ~~ By FRANCES McDONALD. OW you have the secret! ‘How to keep a husband happy for 30 years! To some of us who have failed to keep one happy for even 30 months this is news. So let us one and all give a vote of thanks, standing, and resolve that from now on and forever we will spoll them consciously, unconsciously, and all the time. And hope for the best: Dear Miss McDonald: I would like to restate your ques- tion regarding matrimonial vacations, and their effect upon married hap- piness. We have been married more than 30 years and call our marriage successful. Certainly the gredtest calamity that could befall either of us would be the loss of the other. My husband continually says, “It seems as though we ,mean more to each other every year.” We have taken vacations together and taken them separately, and I have studied the question with care. The advantages of the vacation to- gether consist in shared pleasute. Every pleasure shared, if the pleasure is genuine and mutual, strengthens the marriage bond. But the effect is ruined if either husband or wife is bored, and so vacations need to be carefully planned. Unless the in- terests and tastes of both afe very similar such vacations must be short. A week is often delightful where two weeks would be tiresome. _ The advantages of the separate va- cations lie in the complete escape from self-sacrifices. Successful mar- riage requires an immense amount of self-forgetting which must become habitual. For example: My husband hates to come home and find out, so I am always there when he Is. And he says he can not remember that I ever kept him waiting. I make it a point never to find fault with him, and I make suggestions tact- fully, and not too often, lest he should find himself nagged or bossed >> cc TWIN-IGNITION SIX Pricep From $1295 to $1695 ft. o. b. factory Distributors 1709 L Street N. W. 131 B St. S.E. ROBERT J. NASH MOTOR CO. 1419 Irving St. N.W. J | | HALL-KERR MOTOR CO. ASSOCIATE DEALERS HAWKINS NASH MOTOR CO. 1529 14th St. N. W. in marrlage—e fatal situation’ for a mah. In short, I spoil-him inten- tionally and habitually, and he spoils me. We both believe in it since no- body else spoils either of us, and everybody likes a little spoiling. But deep down in even the most unselfish person there is a self which occasionally must come to the sur- face for air and exercise and a chance to kick wp its heels. If it ts not given its chance it will simply take it and break out in uninten- tional acts of irritability or unkind- ness which mar the domestic rela- tionships in a most unfortunate way. Self-sacrifice is good. Without it there is no such thing as real mar- riage. The rewards are boundless and above price. But occasionally one be- comes more aware of the sacrifice than of the rewards and then one needs the separate vacation. I shall never forget the first va- cation I ever took alone, without either husband or child. After years and years of considering the comfort and convenience and pleasure of other people I found myself with nobody else to consider but my If. I took an absolutely wicked pleasure in being however, that sort of ein are —which are priceless. home with renewed -proo is no. enjoyment like the sweet | ity of happy companionship. As for the husband, I have 3 as possible; more keen for And if when away from me ot has. met attractive women—and 1 know he often has—he always comes back to me as if he wanted to, and J am pane Fg WIFE OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY. This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions, suggestions will help all who read this Express your views and help those in need of advice. You — not sign your name. 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PATTERSON. NASH MOTORS . 3110 M St. N.W. BIRVON NASH MOTOR once 650 Wilson Boulevard, Clarendon, Va. _

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© OS ewe ees ns he Nn Ys Magazine , 34 ee a Bes cae th As” ae ee Magazine WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929. La InHonor ofa NE hundred and fifty years ago, on. the 1lith of. this month, Count Casimer Pulaski died. What does that statement mean to you? Does it recall thrilling memories of a soldier whose valor and whose love of liberty have been equaled Hy few men in the. annals of the world? Or does it merely remind you that a Polish- American patriot of that name fought and fell in the Revolutionary War? Time has a way of dimming the personalities of our defenders and molding them into standard charac- ters of history, but Pulaski is too col- orful a figure to be consigned to such a fate. A national sesquicentennial celebration has been afranged that the flame of his memory may be re- kindled in the hearts of those for whose country he gave his life. Presi- dent Hoover has issued a proclama- tion calling upon the people of the land to take part, in the commemora- tion, and the Congress has created a United States: Pulaski Sesquicenten- nial Commission, under whose aus- pices a program will be carried out that will attract the attention of al! Europe as well as of our continent. Beginning next Wednesday in 6a- vannah, Ga., where Pulaski was mor- tally wounded, the chief exercises will be continued in Washington on the afternoon and evening of Thursday and concluded on Friday. Distin- guished. representatives of Poland, France and the United States will par- ticipate in these impressive ceremo- nies, while additional observances are being planned by patriotic organiza- tions for cities, towns and villages in every section of the country. " From the hundreds of speeches that will be made during the period of the celebration, two facts will stand Out © and impress themselves anew upon the American consciousness. Pulaski is entitled to our gratitude, and he demands our admiration. There is something to fire the imagination about a man who values & cause—any cause—more highly than his life. When that cause is the cause of liberty,’a particular chord is - struck on’.the heartstrings of our country, and an entry is made on the ‘ list of the nation’s heroes. Pulaski's * name occupies a unque place on this roll of the honored. Many patriots have given their lives in defense of the land they loved. Pulaski gave his for a country he scarcely knew. There was no necessity of protecting his home, his loved oges®*or his rights e died for to spur him into danger. or all. men. the principle of freedom everywhere. It is symbolical of the tragic tenor of his exi-*:nce that death came be- fore he knew that he was fighting ' at last a w'~~ing fight. From his boy- hood he had been engaged in com- bating despotism and oppression, and always he had been unable to achieve | his ends. He had wanted above all things to free his native Poland from its foreign Invaders and his efforts had brought him banishment and disgrace. The romanticism of his exploits-ied to legends galore, and from them Sprang novels in many tongues. Written in the form “of memoirs by mythical comrades in arms and based on situations embracing- a measure of truth, some of these fictitious works have become confused with fact in the minds of their readers. Notable among them is the account of one Baron de Lovzinski, -“son-in- law” of Count Pulaski, which the in- terest attending the.coming anni- versary has brought to light after years of darkness, labeled as an au- thentic document. . Pulaski is. here disclosed aS a middle-aged man, the father of a beautiful maiden, Lodoiska, whom Lovinski loves. Believing the young baron untrue to Poland's in- terests, the infurlated coumt has his daughter imprisoned rather than see them wed. Through a series of breath-taking incidents, the misun- “derstanding is cleared away, the mar- riage is husband and father engage consummated and the t. toFreedom Elaborate Ceremonies Are Planned to Commem- orate the Death, 150 Years Ago, Oct. 11th, of Count Casimir Pulaski, Polish Patriot, Who Ren- dered America Priceless Service in the Revolu- tion—A Fact Story of a Valiant General About Whose Name Many Fictitious Traditions Have Clustered. By MARY PORTER RUSSELL Ce ount Casimir Pulaski, Polish hero of the Revolutionary War. in battle for their country’s rights, with Lodoiska hovering always near. During eight long years of bloody warfare, the brave girl follows them to every camp. Five children she bears and four she loses. Then little Dor- liska, the last, is stolen by Russians, - and the heartbroken mother does not The two men, defeated | long survive. in their projects, repair at length to America, to aid in obtaining for a new country the rights they could not bring to their own. Pulaski is killed, but Lovinski lives, and the story ends with Dorliska’s being miraculously restored to her father’s arms. Aside from the fact that Pulaski, definitely recorded by historiang of his own day as only 32 yearg old at the time of his death, could s¢arcely have been the grandfather of five ° 6 children, the tale is too lurid and inconsistent in its development to merit a consideration of historic worth. Yet there shines through the sensational pages of love and. warfare and despair and death, a portrait of . the gallant Pole that is as believable as it is vital. One-sees him as a fiery, proud, relentless chief, true to the traditions of. Poland, and consumed with a love for his country and for freedom that is blinding in its fierce- ness. “Cruel, fanatical Destiny,” it pleases the author-to have him cry as he expires, “Pulaski falls a martyr to Amreican liberty, and the Poles still. continue slaves!” The unadorned facts of his life fit together into a stormy whole. He was born in Podilia, Poland, on March 4, 1748, Piaggio aor gee Joseph Pulaskt and descendant of the -ancient lish nobility. In 1768 he became ted with his father in the cele- brated Confederation of Bar, for the preseryation of the liberties of Po- land. The old count was taken pris- oner and put to death as a result of his. activities, and in 1770 young Pu- laski- was elected commander-in-chief of the insurgents. The succeeding years were among the most turbulent in Poland's event- ful history. Russia, Prussia and Aus- , the three mighty surrounding powers, were feeling their way to the country’s heart with greedy and un- principled hands. Stanislaus Augus- tus, the reigning monarch, had been raised to the throne through Russian intrigue and Pulaski looked upon him. as a viceroy of ipa wa'eh w e could: As the deopieed foreign ire selene . ‘ js ® . protected his 120 pesag an oes down upon him more tightly the young leader, with his small army of patriots, fought with a fury that as- tonished the world. Fofced to des+ perate lengths, at last, by losses in his ranks, he conceived the plan of abducting King Stanislaus, placing him at the head of his army and forcing him to act in that capacity, in order that the Poles who were loyal to him might be inspired intd action and unite with the insurgent troops against the oncoming Russian hordes. Disguised as peasants, he and «4 group of confederates entered Warsaw for the purpose of carrying out this hazardous undertaking, but the ate tempt failed, and Pulaski found him- self driven from the éountry, an out- cast, his immense estates confiscated anda price placed upon his head. With ardor still undampened, he found his way into Turkey in an ef- fort to obtain the sultan’s aid. There. having failed in his mission. he re- ceived word of the dismemberment of Poland by its covetous neighbors— a development which meant complete disaster and the end. It was thus that a hopeless, tie illusioned and homeless noble found Sanctuary in France at about the time the American colonies were be- ginning their struggle for independ- ence, and met there Benjamin Frank- lin, arrived in search of support for the colonists’ cause. The indications are that Washing- ton’s Army was‘in no hurry to ac- cept Pulaski’s Subsequent offer of his services. His enemies had circulated stories in defamation of his charac- ter, and the abduction incident had become known as an attempt to kil! his king. Then a reat admirer >f the Pole in the person of Rulhiere, author of the “History of Anarchy in Poland,” spoke to Franklin in his behalf, offering proof that the ac- cusations against him were in fact unfounded. Soon afterward Pulaski sailed for America, with the following letter of recommendation, addressed to Gen. Washington in Franklin’s hand. “Count. Pulaski, a Polish officer who ts famous throughout all Europe for his bravery and his conduct while defending the freedom of his country against the invasion of the three great powers, Russia, Austria, Prus- sia, will have the honor of deliver- ing this letter to Your Excellency. The court here has encour##ed and voyage, with the thought that he could be of great uSe to you. . . . I hope that he will find in your army, under the orders of Your Excellency, an oppervunity to distinguish himself.” Pulaski landed in Boston during the early summer of 1777 and pro- ceeded directly to Philadelphia to see Washington and to deliver to La Fayette letters from his wife. Im-« patient of any delay which might attend his application to the Con- gress, he enlisted as a volunteer, without waiting for an appointment. He accompanied Washington to the Battle of Brandywine on September 11 and clothed himself with glory upon that field by his -brilltant--re- pulse of an attempt of the British to cut off the line of retreat. Four days later, upon the recommendation of Washington, he was appointed brigadier-general in command of the cavalry—the first chief of cavalry of the American Army. In his initial engagement of importance, he. had . won the esteem of his American commander and of La‘ Payette, and the adulation of young Paul Benta- Jou, who was to become itis friend nd champion in life and death. His next conspicuous service was to _ $ave the army from a surprise at War- ten Tavern, near Philadelphia. Later, he participated in the battle of Ger- mantown, where he was handicapped by incomplete. ranks, and in the win- ter of 1977-78: became €onnécted with the operations of Gen. : pathory Wayne, undet whose helped to defeat’ > isn *pritien a Gh aahee tise, ho. thon | striving to ring eter out of chaos, *»

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Zz. The cavairy, as beth he and Wash- Angton realized, was not ali that @ghould be. The regimenits, as turned @ver to him, were poorly equipped, Poorly organizec and’ poorly com- @anded and his unfamilarity with the English tongue and with the tem- perament and point of view of his American officers made the work of reorganization difficult. The soldiers could not understand the broken English of this survivor of another age, this representative of the old Polish knighthood, with alt its fine qualities and with all its faults. And his speech was only one of the things about him that they failed to com- prehend. Moreover, he ehafed under the restrictions which limited his field ef action. In his own country he had been an isolated chief, with boundiess liberty. In discouragement, he eventually resigned his command, and in March, 1778, suggested to Washington and the Congress the formation of an in- dependent corps, to be officered prin- cipally by foreigners, and to consist of 68 horsemen and 200 infantrymen, the former to be recruited from the good elements of the country and the latter partly from enemy deserters and prisoners of war. The request was readily approved, and April, 10 of that year found Pu- laski in Maryland, eager to get the organization under headway. “I came down to have the honour of present- ing my compliments to you,” he wrote the council of state, “in the mean- time call for your assistance in my recrulting—l1 clame Gentilmen for your steem and amity, calling my legion Maryland legion I'll endeavor myself to have that name forever honoured by our friends and respected. by our enemies, and that way reach to the glory whom I and my officers are found off.” ; Three days late~ he opened 4a recruiting office in Baltimore, notice of which was published in the Mary- land Journal and Baltimore Adver- tiser, as follows: “Congress having resolved to raise a corps, consisting of infantry and cav- alry, to be commanded by Gen. Count Pulaski, all those who desire to dis- tinguish themselves in the service of their country are invited to enlist in that corps, which is established on the same principles as the Roman legions were. The frequent oppor- tunities which the nature of the serv- ice of that corps will offer to the en- terprising, brave and vigilant soldiers, who shall serve in it are motives which ought to in uence those who are qualified for admission into it, to prefer it to other cor’s not so im- mediately destined to harass the enemy, and the many captures which will infallibly be made, must indem- nify the legionary. soldiers for the hardships they must sustain, and the inconsiderable sum given for bounty, the term of their service being no longer than one year from the time that the corps shall be completed. - Their dress ig calculated. to give a martial appearance, and to secure the soldier against the - weather and season. The time for action approaching, those who desire to have an opportunity ef distin- guishing themselves in that corps are requested to apply to Mr. de Sequid (de Segond), captain of Pulaski’s Legion, at Mrs. Ross’ house.” Soon more than the atipulated number of men had enlisted, and in. his enthusiasm for the project Pu- Jaski invested in it a large portion of the private fortune which remained to him. “On Wednesday inst (July 29),” the Maryland Journal and Balti- more Advertiser was able to report by midsummer, “the-~Hon:—-Gen:—-Count Pulaski reviewed his Independent Legion in this town. They made a martial appearance and performéd Many maneuvers in a manner that reflected the highest honor on both officers and privates.” In this manner the famous legion came into being whose valor has been embalmed in verse by Longfel- low in his “Hymn of the Moravian Nuns at the Consecration of Pulaski's Banner.” It was the poet's thought that the beautiful embrofdered crim- son banner borne aloft by Pulaski through every battle to his last had been presented to him by the Morav- ian Nuns of Bethlehem, Pa., in grati- tude for his kindness to them during @ visit to the wounded La Fayette, who was convalescing in their midst. This romantic version has been dis- credited by many writers, some claiming that it was wrought by the muns for pay, upon Puleski’s order, and other agreeing with Paul Ben- ccecrecet eu genal inaamnamene lemency of the Col. Bentalou, himself a mem- ber of the legion, and Pulaski’s clos- est friend, preserved the banner for ‘45 years in the Baltimore home to which he retired after the Revolu- tion, in preference to returning %t0 his native France. He valued it, as he says, “as a holy and glorious in- The memorial to Count Pu-. laski in the United States Cap- itol at Washington. heritance, as a precious relic,” but it found its way eventually to the Baltimore Museum, after having been used in the celebration attend- ing Gen. La Payette’s visit to Balti- more in 1824, and is now in the hands of the Maryland Historical 8o- ciety. | After service in New Jerséy and Pennsylvania, the legion was erdered to Charleston, 8S. C., where it ar- rived at a critical time. The British forces, under Gen. Prevost, had made a rapid advance from Savannah, and the governor and council had al- ready agreed upon particularly hu- miliating terms of capitulation. Pu- laski protested this action and man- aged to hold the city until additiona! troeps arrived, when Prevost was forced to abandon his enterprise. Savannah was at this time under the complete control of the enemy, and during the early part of Septem- ber, 1779, the Legion was ordered to Georgia to prepare for a concentrated attack, in which Count .D’Estaing’s French troops and the American forces were to combine. The assault took place on October 9, with Pulaski in command of the allied armies’ cavalry, placed at the rear of two attacking columns—one French, the other American. Accord- ing to Bentalou’s version of what followed, the French column was caught in a marsh under violent fire, D’Estaing was wounded, and Pulaski, seeing him fall, rushed forward into the thickest ef the combat. in an effort to rally the disordered troeps. He received a swivel shot in the right leg and was carried from the field by his lieutenant and placed. on the United States’ brig, the Wasp, to be taken to Charieston. The ship was delayed by storms, and had just left the river behind, when Pulaski died, two days tater, in the arms of Bentalou. He was buried there at sea, and a half-masted ship made its way to Charleston, where a crimson banner and a sword and a horse without & master played their part in the official services, * which proclaimed his death to the world. All America mourned his going, as ‘did the masses in many lands, and from Poland’s monarch came the tribute, “He has died as he lived, a hero, but an enemy of Kings.” A century and a half ago this hap- pened, but there are connecting links to bring it near. In the library of the Maryland Historical Society may . be found a roster of the membera of the famous. Legion, some of whose descendants, now living close by, have stirring tales to tell that have come to them from a great or a great-great-grandfather, through the lips of his children’s children. Mr. James FP. Duhamel, an attorney of Washington, points with pride to the second name on the roster, that of his great-grandfather, William B. ‘Seth, who was adjutant of the Legion, and who served for six years In the Continental Army. The saber worn by him during this period has remained to the present day in the family, where its effect has been such that four generations succeeding its orig- inal possessor have engaged at one time or another in the military serv- ice of their country. Of Pulaski, himself, there are no direct descendants. A member of his famity will be present at the ceére- monies, however, in the person of Pranciszek Pulaski, former Polish Minister to America, who traces his ancestry to the great leader’s brother. Other members of the Polish delega- tion will include Tytus Pilipowicz, The isapoatiol shaft that is the South's tribute to the memory of Gen. Washington’s ally. The Pulaski equestrian statue standing in the triangle at Thir- William Forsythe, Post Staff. teenth street, Penusylvania avenue and E street northwest. present Polish Minister to this coun- try; Col. Sergius Zahorski, famous cavalryman; Waclow Sieroszewski, author; Posel Maryan Cieplak, member of the Polish Diet, and Roman Dy- boski, professor of English lNterature zt Cracow University. The mission from Poland, on its ar- rival in Savannah, will be taken out to the approximate spot in the Atlantic Ocean where Pulaski was buried and there, amid impressive ceremonies, drop a wreath upon the besom of the sea. Adding to the drama of the oc- casion will be the fact that the vessel selected for the purpose is the United States Coast Guard patrol boat Pu- laski,. named in Gen. Pulaski’s honor. The original vessel to bear this name was built by the United States Reve- nue Cutter Service over 120 years ago and the: present modern steel patrol boat, in carrying on the name, will doubtless hand it down to pusterity in its successor. Already it has done much to justify its title, for it was through the bravery of the Pulaski's officers and crew that the steamship Ceot was saved from havoc on March 4 last. Abeard one of the two United States naval vessels which. have been ordered to Savannah for the period of the anger his exceHency, Paul Clau- del, French Ambassador to the United VU; 8. Coast Guard Photo. The Coast Guard patrol boat Pulaski, which perpetuates the name and will play an important talow that it was presented by the Sart in the euercises eramaape seagate, the re ned cad opepunanas ne ed death * the Pol- a. ae ‘teal - 5 States, accompanied by Commander Louls Sable, the French naval attache, will make a gesture similar to Po- land's in letting fall a wreath in be- half of France. At an earlier period he will have unveiled a marker which . the ‘City of Savanah has erected -to Count D’Estaing for his services with Pulaski on the day of the long ago siege. In both cities embraced by the pilgrimage, monuments to Pulaski stand out in expression of a people’s gratitude. .The tall shaft in. Savan- nah, dedicated by La Fayette, is noted for its purity of conception and sym- metry of form, while the equestrian statue between Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets on Pennsylvania ave- nue in Washington embodies the spirit of the great cavalryman as he rode, for an ideal, through fire. Exercises will be held at the latter memorial’ on Friday afternoon, the visiting party’s schedule while here also including a trip to the Francis- can Monastery at University, D. C., immediately after its arrival Thurs- day, and to the Shrine of the Imma- culate Conception on the grounds of the Catholic University. Thursday evening .there will be a program at the D. A. R. Continental Hall, at which Col. Paul V. McNutt, past na- tional commander of the American Legion, and Minister Filipowicz wifi speak, and in which President Hoover has been invited to participate. There are fourteen towns and four counties of the United States which will followed these proceedings -with especial interest, for they bear Pulas< ki’s name. Some of them were doubt- less founded by soldiers of the count’s army; all of them by ‘his admirers. It is claimed by many that, had Pulaski lived, he would have remained in America, perhaps settling in Balti- more near Col. Bentalon, and would have given to the country which. he’ had helped to-create, the devotion of his ardent nature and the peace time services of his conspiculous talents. “He was neither an adventurer nor a~~ professional soldier. He fought not for the excitem@&t and giamour of the battlefield, but for the end to be achieved. Moreover, he was a young man, young enough to plant his in- terests anew, in a new country, built on the principles which he eherished, All these things support their view. Perhaps it ts a right-one, To the majority, however, Pulaski can be visualized only as an old world figure, who, for all his love of liberty; would have been a misfit. on American shores. It is easy to pic- ture him as returning to Poland: with Kosciuszko, scorning the order of banishment from his native tand, and there engaging desperately in the fiAaming events of the succeeding years. In elther case, he would have been. ‘an inspiration, im lfe, to lesser men, ‘as Ke ts, tn death, today, — ed aw s*8 -* eal _ — -— - - ee et ee il

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aoe a 2 * PE 8 ES 8 re 5 2m 35 DGAR ALLAN POE, the master of -4 mysteries and the founder of the mystery. story, in his death provided the most surpassing puzzle of American literature. . Eighty years ago this poet and author was found dying on the streets of Baltimore, Md. The.story of his plight has never been told in a truly reliable manner. Many theories have been advanced, but most of them are untenable. It is the lrony of otto that this man whose analytical mind devised Such mental twisters as “The Gold Bug,” “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” “Mss. Found in a Bottle,” é&c., &c., which were the forerunner and inspiration of Sherlock Holmes and his tribe, should leave such a baffling tragedy at the end of his life. Eighteen hundred and forty-nine was a period before the days of ¢x- haustive police research into current mysteries. The city officilaJs were con- tent to accept the yerdict of phy- sicians, “exposure,” without thought that a darker story might, in true Possque manner, lurk behind the obvious. Strange to say, the same demions of ill fate which had pursued Poe’s earthly path and of which he had complained so. bitterly in “The Raven,” followed him after death. Hardly had the requiems ceased when the hoarse croak of a defamer biog- rapher began which tore into shreds what was left of reputation and fame in the public mind toward this un- happy child of genius. For a long. time Poe’s very grave was improperly marked and a monu- mental tombstone ordéred by his relatives which was being delivered in Baltimore was wrecked in a railroad accident. At this inoneti’ in American litera- ture when diligent search has fre- vealed so many new facts.in the lives of authors, ancient and. modern, it ts a matter of wonderment that some energetic biographer does not solve this surpassing mystery, worthy of the matchless technic of Poe himself. Washington has a special interest in the mystery as the neighbor of Baltimore and because of the recent acquisition by the Library of Con- gress of the Ellis and Allen papers which have proved to be of such | value in Poe lore. While nothing in these papers has been found dealing even remotely with the death of Poe, yet they have made the Capital a center of Poeana through their pres- ence ‘in the collection of priceless manuscripts rapidly making the Lib- rary of Congress famous throughout the world. And, in addition to this, the recent agitation to name a public school building here for the poet lends added interest just now to any- thing concerning this cornerstone of American poesy. Tomorrow will be the eightieth an- niversary of the death of Edgar Allan Poe on October 7, 1849. What happened in those fateful hours from September 29, 1849, when the Richmond steamer landed Poe on the waterfront of Baltimore, until . October 3, when. he was found in a dying condition under the steps of the old Baltimore Museum, is a deep mystery of letters. In a sense, it was highly appropriate that this word painter of horrors should find the stage of life set for his exit in this weird manner. The strange part of it all is that the details of. the incident should be shrouded in doubt at the time of his “death and contintie secret even-unto™ the present time. Yet it was pecu- Marly fitting that the last scene of all should take place in Baltimore. Baltimore was the home of his heart if not, indeed, the place of his birth, as Poe himself always claimed, in contradistiniction to the theory of his Boston birth. In the Monumental City he had known nearly all of the meager portion of happiness hich had been his lot. There he had tasted the joys of first literary fame and first love. Again and again in his wanderings his thoughts had turned back to his beloved Baltimore. In the words of his favorite Tennyson, out for him forever The city of his ancestors was to receive back the broken body of the outcast poet who was to become: the proudest heritage ot ris race. Scorned. ignoted” and SY 5 Rae ae Op ege Dee iat ok 9 Geietbabar — ne ato oe rR wer a rn) ALAN tytn ete enter Die ede aomteinggy malate om —_. 029, ook ‘40 see@ee eo 4 SOT AAR OEE “ART ’ aim ‘5 tie iy Seat time ue “ = ry tice Poe's Tras ic End , Eighty Years Will Have Passed Tomorrow Since the Poet and Master of Mysteries Was Found Dying in the Streets of Baltimore, Leaving a Riddle More Puzzling Than Any Ever Woven Into His Eerie Fiction—His Loves, Triumphs and Disappointments. By ELISABETH ELLICOTT POR 7 sd eee ‘ove a ap 58 S , PR Saree etre On atare nae , i oe v8 . . + ~~ Se * *; 6 REE: Edsar Allan Poe, as he appeared at the time shunned in nis ife time, he was to be the cornerstone of the whole Poe family temple. How Poe would laugh ironically at this situation in Valhalla! He left no direct descendants. His only brother, William Henry Leonard Poe, a poet of no mean ability, preceded him in death, and his sister, Miss Rosalie MacKenzie Poe, never mar- “ried: --Thus~--coHateral...relationship.. only may be sagas by any of his kin. ‘Baltimore had been his refuge again and again in his youth. It was to afford him the last. kindly shelter of all—the grace of a grave. Yet chance, often the tutelary angel of this poet of midnight. waseresponsible for the last great act of his life being played in that city. Poe had been in deep .waters for some time before the final days in Baltimore. Two years before the beautiful Virginia Clemm Poe, his child wife, had brought into tragic reality Poe’s own words, “The death of a beautiful woman is, unques- tionably, the most poetical topic in the “world.” As he watched despair- ingly at her bedside, Virginia Clemm breathed her last on January 30, 1847, With her fleeting soul went the last hope of earthly per nee . Edgar Allan Poe. True, there had been several inter- ludes. of joy in those last dark years after Virginia's death. One of these had come in his brief idyll with Helen Whitman, the New England poetess, years his senior. Their romance, brief as @ flash of lightning, as it were, is a classic in literature. Virginia Clemm Poe, wife of Edgar Allan irom a sketch. made death, - Clinedinst: of his death. Mrs. Whitman, too, was a poet of no mean skill. Strangely enough, she is bést remembered by the lines she . wrote on a portrait of Poe, which hung ever on her wall, hidden by a ‘silken curtain from the sight of pro- fane eyes. The poem follows: “After long years I raised the folds concealing That-face,-magnetic.aa the morning's beam» While slumbering memory thrilled at its revealing Like Memron wakening from his marble dream. “Again I saw the brow’s translucent pallor, The dark hair floating o’er it like a plume, The sweet, imperious mouth, whose haughty valor Defied all portents of impending doom.” . It was no marvel that they met, prominent as both were among the authors of the day. The lives of Poe and Mrs. Whitman found their climax in that meeting. The poet Poe, ever a hunter of the mystic and improba- ble, conceived the notion that there was ® preordained connection be- tween their fates. - “I yielded at once,” he wrote, “to an overwhelming sense of fatality. - From that hour I have never driven from my soul the belief that my des- tiny for good or for evil, either here or hereafter, is in some measure in- terwoven with your own Passionately devoted as Poe -had been to Virginia Clemm, that sweet but colorless child could not awaken in that poet heart the real ardor of love. She could only point the way to Helen Whitman—the one love of his life. In Helen Whitman was the fulfill- ment of all his romantic dreams. She was the queen of his exquisite fan- cies about women, those delicate, rare visions of beautiful women, ethereal creatures who remain in lofty goli- tude on the peaks of literature, un- surpassed by any poet’s creative fancy before or since his day. So he wrote his burning words in immortal love letters, filled with the fancy of their divine kinship of soul; letters that breathe all the passion of the “sonnets from the Portuguese,” letters that have been equaled rarely in the ananls of love. Friends busied themselves acquaint- ing Mrs. Whitman with the vagabond life and nature of her poet. Natural- ly, with such pressure on all sides, the path of their love was not smooth. Finally Mrs. Whitman reluctantly yielded to the importunities of her friends, letters of renunciation passed between the poets, and they never Saw each other again. There was no scene, as some of Poe’s defamers have declared; the relationship merely ceased and they met no more: This was early in 1849. Though they knew it not, Poe had only a few months of life left to him. After his death Mrs, Whitman was his stanch and constant defender. She published a thin volume entitled, “Edgar Allan Poe and His Critics,” which spoke of him in highest praise and contradicted many wild rumors about his sad life. This tragedy of the heart saddened the rest of Mrs. Whitman's life. It could not dull her appreciation of Poe’s brilliant powers. But it cast a soft veiling shadow over her. She seemed different: and apart from other women. Mrs. Whitman lived to be 75 years of age, cherishing the mem- ory of her lost poet to the last. When the personal romance forsook him, Poe turned anew to the dream of a magazine—The Stylus Magazine -—<which he had outlined and planned but which, alas, he was never able to promote properly through his ex- treme poverty. To establish this magazine was the abiding dream of hig mature years; “The one great purpose of my literary life,” he de- clared. “Undoubtedly (unless I die) I will accomplish it—but I can afford to lose nothing by precipitancy. I! wish to establish a journal in which the’ men of genius may fight their - battles upon some terms of equality © with those dunces, the men of talent.” Hope had dawned for this venture in May, 1849, when a young printer publisher of Oquawka, Ill., Edward H. N. Patterson, long an admirer of Edgar Allan Poe and his poems, gave serious consideration to the question of publication of The Stylus Maga- zine. Poe eagerly accepted his inter- est and began to plan at once for a lecture tour of New England and Vir- ginfa in the interests of the new magazine. About July 1, he left the humble Pordham.cottagein.New.. York City, now treasured as a Poe shrine, where — he had been living with his mother- in-law and aunt, Mrs. Maria Poe Clemm. Wifa the sensitiveness of the poet Bis.” soul, Poe felt that a great change . was coming into his life. He toki 4 woman friend: ment that I shall never see again. I must leave today for Rich- mond. If I mever return, write my life. You can and tice.” Yet he was cheerful parted with Mrs. Clemm. you, my own darling said; “do not fear for Eddy! See how good I will be while I am away from you. and will come: back to love and comfort you.” But she never 56W. him again! In route to Richmond Poe stopped ‘PAGE 7, COLUMN 2 yod biess CONTIN VED ON “I have a presenti-~ you | will do me jus- when )he- mother,” he

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¢, “* 4% Meet the NewSenator fromD W old-styled country wagon, drawn by two little, mules, creaked and groaned over the poor red hills of Davie County, North Carolina, in the year é¢ighteen hun- dred and ninety-five. Laden with to- bacco, it was bound for the leaf mar- ket at Winston. The driver, Bill James, a silent man, spoke but few words, and those admonitory to his Little animals. “‘Giddap” seemed to be the limit of his vocabulary. By his side was a neighbor boy, just turfed 23, who was making his first visit to town. He had said good-by to the old farm on which he had spent all his life, and was now about to face the big world and make it Succumb ‘to hig untutored will. All day, from sunrise to 4 o'clock in the afternoon, they traveled up hill and down dale, and all day the country boy talked of his great ad- venture. Never man breasted the waves of the unknown séa of life with higher hopes, never one with smaller capital. All the money he had in his “jeans”-—-for he was dressed in home- ly homespun—was the proverbial three dimes; all the education he had had been acquired before he was 12 in the little red schoolhouse, a one- room affair, that was a sign manual of the poverty of the Old North State during that period. But between 12 and the day we meet him he had had much experience which no money can buy. This was his wealth; on this he was to build his fortune. It would one day carry him to the Unit- ed, States Senate. His father, Richard Emerson Brocz, had been a gallant Confederate sol- dier, Four stormy years of war Rad broken his health. so when this eld- est son of his was 16 he died in the hoy’s arms early One morning while they were alone. The responsibility of the family then fell on his young shoulders, and he tried to, carry on for his widowed mother and her five ehildren for seven years. It was an impossible task. When the farmer pulled into the wagon yard at Winston, he and the youth unhitched the mules and fed them ‘T’ll be back later on,” Said the younger man, They had brought a “snack” with them and, as was the eustom in those days, they would sleep that night in the wagon. The farmer nodded his.head ana watched the young man as he walked away toward the business section of the town. seeking employment. He stood unmoved, his thoughts clocking time with the rapid steps of his companion. That position has never changed, the kindly farmer is still living on his Davie County farm, the young man is still briskly walking on to bis destiny. Nearly all of the stores of Winston i that year were general merchan- dise establishments. They sold every- thing from poultry currants to corsets, to idols. Anything that a customer could wish for had to be on the shelves. They were the forerunners of the great department stores of this Ge. At the first of these eouprtry stores he came to the country boy saw a Small man standing in a half-leaning position against a wooden post that held up the wooden sheu over the “sidewalk. He was smoking and ereaminc: “Are you the boss?” he asked. “Yes. What can I do for rou?” “IT want a job.” “Ever clerk’ any?” “No, sir. I shave lived on a farm all Moy life.” There was no disryulsing that fact. His dress* betrayed him. The mer- @hant, Frank C. Brown, was arrested by the.keen face and bright eyes of the boy and by his native wit. He had lots of self-possession, and talked without hesitation or embarrassment. “Brock? You say your name is Brock? My uncle had a lieutenant by that name in his regiment.” “That ts correct, sir. My father was Lieut. Brock in Maj: Brown's Tégiment.”’ and from ipecac Throughout the Old South that is. “still the open sesame to many doors and many hearts; and it opened this merchant's heart, | “Had any echooling?" “Yes, air, a little bit. Pather’s nealtk broke down and wiien I was twelve’ years eld, I had to quit and gmake a hand on the farm. After he to prures, from . tN Ee MBPT A Tree ea Remsen pncenemasdiidagatiantionsetoenn det ain nm an a pate. ‘ae a ees ~— . = \ ‘ gos ae ie, — ON salt, Oe ‘ x en? Ss ee eee - iol Fae se: <3 c ee os, -. ee yeaa : -f i 4 ea i. Se oe ” eee? oe tp . 2 aN 5% . ae eC “Will, you have always been a good boy, and I can trust you.” That mother’s trust-was not mis- placed; that boy has never forgotten that scene or that It has been his sheet anchor all through life. Around it he has bullt his character. For three years he worked like a slaye at Brown’s estore in Winston. There wére seven clerks, and it was said of him—in fact, it is told of him there now—that he was the first of them up in the morning and the last of them to retire at night. He opened the store at 6 and closed the doors at 10 at night. His only diversion was going to church on Sunday, a habit he has never broken himself of. It was also said of him that the customers who patronized the store wanted Will Brock to wait on them, and pretty soon the sales Aips showed that he soki more goods than all of the other clerks combined. He was never idle, always busy, always smil- ing, with an Irish witticism on his tongue and Scotch thrift to hold him in check. . The Reynolds family was the most prominent in Winston in those days just as it is today. R. J. Reynolds was manufacturing chewing and smoking tobacco; his brother, Will, was buying leaf tobacco all over the country. Mrs. Will Reynolds did all of her trading at Brown's store, and she would let no one but Will Brock serve her. If he was busy. she sat down and waited; sometimes it. was an.hour before he was through with a country customer; but waiting an, hour for Will Brock was No loss of time to the wealthy Mrs. Reynolds. A clannish family, the Reynolds folks: R. J., an old bachelor, was often found at night at the Rome of his brother, with whom he discussed _ plans for enlarging his business. “I want to put on a sales force,” said he, “and I: would like to try out some country boys who-have never had any experience. Will, you know all the farmers in this country; sup- pose you pick me out a lot of good boys. I want the ugliest you can find. Ugly, honest and energetic.” , “The man you want is Wiil Brock,” spoke up Mrs. Will Reynolds. . “He’s © the best clerk at Frank Brown's store.” : “Send him aroun to see me, ter,” replied the great Reynolds. One interview settled the matter. Will Brock fitted the measurement even to his lack of pulchritude. “I ‘know nothing about the tobacco business,” Brock told Mr. Reynolds. “And I don’t know anything about traveling. I was never on a train but — once in my life?” “When was that?” “I went to Mocksville jJast Sunday when they opened the new road.” Mocksville is 20 miles from Win- ston, sO .Mr Reynolds thought that that was enough railroading for a be- ginning. Three years of hard. work for his first employer were ended: Will Brock now began his career jn earnest. The young tobacco salesman, turned 26, took the train for sis- just Colum- his headquarters, with an aching heart. As this narrative is a faithful chronicle, it must state that the’ young Tarheel set out with no strong attachment for his new posi- tion. Already he was homesick for the customers at Brown's. Missing the train connection at Atlanta,-he -had-to--epend-the night. there, and when the clerk at the old Kimball House charged hjm 75-cents for his room, he thought “he was” bes ing imposed upon because he was from the country, so he asked the clerE outside where they could settle the dispute. No hotel.clerk ever takes such a dare, so the toll was paid and it went down on the ex- pense account, “Room at,, Atlanta, 50 cents.” R. J: Reynolds ‘would have no occasion to think that he was pad- ding Mis expense account. He knew . that no decent hotel in Tarheclia ever charged a man more than $2 a day for a room and three square meals. At the end of his first year Mr. Reynolds paid Will Brock a bonus that amounted to more than a year’s wages at Brown's, and at the end of _ the second he.made him sales man- ager for the Southern territory and placed under him 50 salesmen. This was a job that had no time limit on it, Work, work, werk. All day jong, all week long, all “yéar long: . After twelvé- years, tired of the rond, jump-

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a ing every time he smelled tobacco. - ‘Will Brock turned his slip and called | it a day. “You are just a big Ke will Brock,” said blunt Richard J, Reyn- olds to his prize salesman. “If you stay with the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in a few years you. will be a mil- lionaire. “And so he would have been, for on the foundation already laid, pretty soon R. J. Reynolds was mak- ing millionaires out of all his offi- cers, and out of most of the promi- nent men in Winston. Twenty years ago, just yesterday, all this happened. Will Brock had been living in Chattanooga for two years, and had made some good friends there. He was active in church work, and active in the civic life of his community. Among his friends were. the young men who were soon to make Chattanooga what she is today. Some of them were Re- publicans; many of them were North- ern men. The most prominent among them is now the chairman of the Re- publican National Committee. Their friendship is an idyllic thing. After his last visit to Winston, Mr. Broek returned to Chattanooga with his mind bent on going West for a vacation. He would forget business for a while. In the good old-fash- ioned Southern manner, he went the rounds to tell his friends good-by, among them the firm of Trigg, Dobbs _ & Co., who had been a good customer of his. “Going West?” said Mr. Dobbs. “Why. don’t you stay here? We have a little candy factory that is not do- ing se well; Buy it and run it. You can make a success of it.” A candy factory! Such a thought never enterea his head, but when Will Brock went home to lunch that day he told his wife to unpack; they were not going West; their vacation ’ Was postponed. He was now proprie- tor of the Brock: Candy Co. Making candy became an obsession with him. He loved to see it made, and as fast as it was made he saw to it that it was sold, In fact, he sold it faster than hig plant could manufacture it. So he wondered why; and.found the answer in the antique machinery he had purchased. It-was replaced with modern ma- chinery. Now the factory was stepping faster than the sales force. And so it was to continue until it grew to be the largest candy factory in the South. : “You are spending too much money; you will break this concern, e his partners told him. “I can’t run it any other way,” he replied, ‘suppose you buy me out.” They didn’t do that, but they sold out to him, at. a profit. He had to cover himself all over with debt to make the purchase, but he let some of his friends in on the deal and later bought them out, at a large profit. Then he brought his brothers on from Winston-Salem, and ever since the candy factory has been making gold dollars ag well as cara- mels. Its profits have been turned into other enterprises in Chattanooga, which is also the Chattanooga way, and though all of them have been very successful, Mr. Brock seldom speaks of them. He. wishes to be known always as Brock of the Brock Candy Co. As his fortune grew he became in- terested in every- community enter- prise. Two years after coming to Chattanooga he was made president of the chamber of commerce, and service in that position brought him jn contact with the chief business men and politicians. of the city. Out of-the.former grew his large banking connections, which have resulted in combining the Chattanooga Savings Bank and the Pirst- National Bank... into one of the largest financial in- stitutions in the South, He is its vice president, and when in Chat- tanooga:-is to be found every day at the bank, giving his time without measure to its affairs, His chamber of commerce experi- ence opened his eyes to the possi- bility and importance of politics in the economy of a growing commun- ity. It led- him to-form the program of his life, that it is necessary for every business man, if he would be- come # good citizen, to take an active part in politics. He hes never sought office not preferment; even the sena- torship came to him unbidden. One day, while president of the chamber of commerce, Judge John A. Moon, long a congressman from the Third Tennessee District, came to his office; accompanied ‘by’ John A. Pat- _ ten, president of the -Chattanooga Medicine Co., ie Cates him to man- age the former’s campaign for reelec- tion. “Why don’t you“manage it?” Brock asked John Patten. “Because I am a Republican.” And so it fell out that for four campaigns Brock fan the works for old Judge Moon, and elected his man every time. One reason why Chat- tanooga is Chattanooga is because Democrats and Republicans work to- gether there for the best interests of their comnmiunity. Austin Peay, who was one of the Ax] best governors Tennessee ever had, next drafted Mr. Brock to manage his campaigns, and this was so Ssuc- cessfully done that it gave the man- ager State-wide prominence and in- fluence. He believed in the policies Gov. Peay advocated, and in order to promote them he became the ardent champion of the leader of those causes, When. Gov. Peay died, and Gov. Horton came to the throne, with a pledge to support the Peay policies, Myr. Brock once more took the wheel to steer the Horton bark through the rough waters of Tennessee politics. And that is how he came to be Unit- ed States senator. An idealist and a strict construc- tionist, he writes himself down as a Woodrow Wilson Democrat. Having opposed the political rings that in- fest the several cities of Tennessee, he is ah antimachine Democrat. And being a réligious man and a stanch Methodist, he is a law-abiding citi- zen and wants all the laws enforced. Like his great friend, Claudius L. Huston, ‘he believes in improving the internal waterways of this coun- try, and particularly the Tennessee and. Gumberland Rivers in his State. Aa? Stig veloped “under proper safe-guards of the public interest;” and would ca- nalize the great streams so that they will be open to all-year navigation. The keystone of his political faith, however, is “the introduction of business methods in government.” President Hoover will find no stronger ally to this part of his pro- gram than the new senator from Tennessee, One might mean several things by asserting that he believes in “the in- troduction of business methods in government,” but Mr. Brock means Kellar, also of Tennessee. but one thing—the government of a city, a county, a State or a nation, is simply a business proposition, en- larging as one moves up the grade, but to be handled as business men conduct their private or corporate affairs: ; Just the other day a commnltten of business men called on him and sought t” interest “him~in~a--tariff- schedule. Glancing at his desk, which was covered with law books , and reports of hearings on the tariff and expert analysis of the pending bill, with a few standard works on this complicated subject, the senator shrugged his broad shoulders, and said to his callers, none of whom he knew: “They have loaded me up with literature on the- tariff. I suppose they want me to devote the rest of my life to the study of that question. Fam no tariff expert. I don’t know anything about your product. I am a business man, trained to deal quickly with business problems. Any of you gentlemen lawyers?” There wag no lawyer in the crowd. Very strange! “Now you men ¢0,.0f%.to your.Troom vw of your subject. Fix it up just as if you were going to take it to the bank to get some money on it, or were talking business with a business man. I will read it and then form my own opinion of the merits of your proposi- tion.” Pa They took him at his word and the next day brought it in, the whole matter digested on one sheet of paper, which he could read in five minutes and tell whether it was pure gold or mostly pewter. “I want to see every caller who comes to this office,” he said to his Underwood & Underwood. Senator Brock, left, is welcomed to the Capitol by his fellow lawmaker, Senator Kenneth Mce- private secretary the first day he got to Washington. “But, senator, you can’t do that. It never is done, you know. If you try that, you will break yourself. down, and you will never get time to do any work.” Thus the faithful Maj. Sims, of Tennessee, tried to protect the new senator..Al). .the.same.the office door keeps on swinging open. Thousands of congratulatory telegrams and let- ters came to the farmer boy from Davie, and he personally answered every one of them. In opening his office door to every visitor who asks to see him Senator Brock is simply carrying out the cus- tom of a lifetime. He always saw every visitor who came to the Brock Candy Co. He has never forgotten his friendly neighbors in Davie, nor the simple manner in which he approached his first employer. Not even a tramp has been turned away from the Brock Candy Co. If he asks to see the boss, he gets to see the boss when his turn comes. The ruling passion of the man is religion. He has never forgotten his promise to. his .mether, nor his early Methodist home. “My church comes first with me. Then my business,” he said the other day. He has often gaid that, Nothing is allowed to in- terfere with his church duties. It is also trae that his religion tinctures his business life and colors his poli- tics. No unworthy man, no unwortay cause ever won his allegiance. In this regard as well as because he is the first candy manufacturer to sit in the Senate, he is something of a unique figure. This aketch has been written large- ly from personal knowledge of the man. When I first met him, in 1908, he was selling tobacco. On Sunday he was early at church. He was cap- tain of a team in a young men’s Bible class at Centenary, taught by a baker, and during a membership contest he went out in the highways and by- ways of Chattanooga and picked up every man who had no place to go. Such a herding of the sheep and goats! One Sunday the two teams brought in more than 1,000 strangers, and Brock’s team won the prize. Not for nothing had Richard J. Reynolds trained him in selling tobacco. His famliy is a pioneer Methodist group, going~back to the days when Bishop Asbury was riding the circuit through North Carolina. The Rev. Moses Brock, one of the most famious of the early Methodist preachers, was a brother of his great-grandfather, and every generation of Brocks is told the story of that wonderful old man’s mighty deeds on the circuit and at camp-meeting. From his childhood the senator was taught to emulate the life and character of this great man, so that it is but following the family tradition for him to be active in church work, No Methodist conference in his ter+ ritory meets that he is not there as @ lay delegate; and no general con- ference that he is not there as a legislator. His financial ability was drafted for the board of finance, which is raising the large endowment fund for the old preachers and their widows and orphans. His lack of the normal school ad- vantages that are open to the average © country boy has eaused the senator to interest himself in every . project for providing education for poor boys. We have seen how little opportunity he had to get an education-—two years at the village school and one term of three months at a free school called “Grass Hopper”—but he made the most of such lean chances for book learning: An old commencement pro- gram was unearthed the other day and on it is listed a recitation, “Sell- ing the Farm, by Willie E. Brock.” Prophetic! The University of Chattanooga, the property of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has made William E. Brock, a Southern Methodist, chairman of its board of trustees; and Emory and Henry College in Virginia, the prop- erty. of the Southern Methodist Church, has made him a member.of its board, Into the coffers of both institutions, as well as into the treas- ury of his own church, he has poured without stint of the bounty that has fallen into his lap from his own fe forts. It is said that he has given $100,000 alone to the building of new churches. The senator early had sense enough to marry well. He went to a parsor- age to get his bride, Miss Miriam Acree, daughter of a prominent Bap- tist minister. They have two sons, both following in the footsteps of their father. An old-fashioned Southern gentle- man of good breeding and simple ways is the senator from Davie. A-° modest man withal, humble and un- assumitg, friendly and very approach able. Nobody will ever see him strut- ting down the streets. Last summer he took his wife ana children” back to Davie County to the old farm on which he was born: Some of the neighbors of his childhood were still living on their little farms, Bil James, the farmer who played such a notable part in his rise to fortune, was among the first to greet him. He ig very old. His lfttie country store . still serves the community, but un- der another egis. His. ttle pottery is in ruins, but old Bill still chews tobacco and spits out of the corner of his mouth. “Will, you ain't changed a bit,” said the old man. The neighbors ail echoed that sentiment. . And Will Brock turned to his wife and whispered, “Honey, that is the finest. complimént. ever paid me— * . singe .you consented to change your gand make @ short and simple digest: training in -thag simple old-fashioned . name.’ «

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This is the second of a new and thrilling series of true detective stories in the wild and unfamiliar setting of the untracked Northern Wilderness, written by the famous chronicler of .Scotland Yard and the Master Spies. OST detective fiction has the M city for its setting; it seems hard to imagine that the Tough texture of the wilderness can fetain clews of such delicacy as tw call for the subtle deduction readers demand in detective fiction. But here are two exploits of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police I invite my readers to compare with any detec- tive fiction in the setting of a metropolis. Sergt. Hetherington, of the Moun- ties, was loping along on his roan on patrol mear Lacombe, Alta. He was approaching an outlying farm and his thoughts were. pleasantly fore- tasting the first meal he wquid have had for more than ten hours. The peaceful temper of those who till the s0il was the mood of the region, and Hetherington had not for some time had to deal with crimes of violence: Nevertheless his cool gray eyes with the keen look in them of the plains- man and the policeman in one were ranging on their job. His first thought when he caught Sight of a pair of roughly clad legs protruding from a clump of bushes was that a toper was sleeping off his liquor. Hetherington dismounted and parted the bushes for a look. He saw the body of a sandy-haired young man of about 25, the clothing that of a none too prosperous pros- pector for a-manual worker's job. The right temple had been pierced by @ bullet. and in the right hand was clutched a revolver. One shot had been discharged. Was it what it seermed to be—sul- cide? Hetherington looked closely at the wound. There were no powder marks. And Sergt. Hetherington had a murder on his hands to investigate. It was the coroner's business to make the first inquest in such a case, but i¢ would be many precious hours - before the coroner could be brought arid from the looks of the body it @ppeared that days had already gone by since the murder had been com- mitted. Too much time was already lost and Sergt. Hetherington did not Teel Be could afford to waste any more of it on the technicalities of the situation. He searched the clothing of the dead man for clews to his identity. There was not a scrap of paper or @ name to be found > Hetherington had od aiid him- self with the words, “Kalamazoo, Mich.” stamped on the buckle of the dead man’s vest,- as his one lead. There were undoubtedly thousands of vest. buckles stamped “Kalamazoo, Mich.” And thousands of them were probably sewed onto vests bought @nywhere but in Kalamazoo,-Mich. ' Nevertheless, Sergt. Hetherington fad to work with what little he had. For subsequently neither the coro- ner’s inquest nor-diligent investiga- tion brought.out any clew even as fittle promising as the vest buckle. ‘Bo Hetherington set out off the faint- est possible of trails. Leaving his fhorse in the stable of his post and putting away his Mounty uniform, Bergt. Hetherington, dressed in unos- tentatious civies, set out for Kalama- He had a difficult problem on_ his hands to make the widest possible in- guiry and at the same time attract tthe least possible notice. In a city of Over 40,000 he had to find out what young man, if any had left. for Can- @da and had not been heard from. Hie decided on a role which even the most fastidious stickler for truth pould find little to criticize. Visiting the local fraternal organi- Bations, the Y. M. C. A. and similar bodies, he announced himself as a propagandist for the acvantages of Alberta as a place for ambitious young men looking for jobs on -. ranches, farms or mines. By a little skillful suggestion he got himéelf invited to make public talks on the subject. With still more skillful diplomacy he got the newspapers to give his talks a maximum of publicity and gener- ously offered to answer &ny inquiries on Alberta from any angie he knew eee eS aig A New Series of Stories Royal Canadian Mounted Police Tracking Crime. of the N ghced, With and Criminals in the Sub-Arctic Wastes. ~ No. 2—GET YOUR MAN. o By JQSEPH GOLLOMB- (Author of Master Manhunters, Master Spies, 8c.) “And what Mr: Striker can not tell inquirers from his present knowl- edge,” ran the promise in the news- papers, “he will be glad to find out from his friends in Alberta.” * * * = p= came to accept his invita- tion, jobless young men, men and women attracted by the prospect of a change of luck in a new and appar- ently promising country. Hethering- ton painted the picture truthfully and enthusiastically, but his enthusiasm ebbed after a week of inquiries by people who wanted to go to Alberta. Only dogged nerseverance kept him at this propaganda. But one day faint promise appeared. A man of middle age who introduced himself as James Smith came to ask Hetherington how he should go about to get news of his stepson, a young man by the name of Leon Stainton. He described him and said that Stain- ton had left Kalamazoo for Alberta _ several months before to look for work there. Smith’s physical description of his stepson interested Hetherington considerably. _ “When did you hear from him last?” Hetherington asked. “Over a month ago,” Smith seid. “And it isn’t like Leon to Keep his mother so long without news of him.” “Did he go to Alberta alone?” “No; I remember him speaking of a miner by the name of ‘Bud’ Bullock. It was from him that Leon got the idea of going out to Alberta, and the two went away together.” Do you know Bullock?” “Never saw him. Leon was to join him in Helena, Mont. From there they went rorth.” “You know anybody who knows Bullock?” “Not a soul.” Hetherington then made the rounds of the hotels in Kalamazoo, inquir- ing of “his friend,” Bud Bullock. Finally he found Bullock’s signature on a hotel register where the man had stayed several days two months before. Nobody in the hotel Knew anything of Bullock except a very hazy recollection of. the man’s 100ks; even on that the two clerks who re- membered Bullock could not agree. For purposes of identification, there- —— fore, Hetherington’s jnquiry brought him almost nothing. But there was the signature on the register. For reasons of his own Hetherington did not want to adver- tise how interested he was in Bul- lock’s handwriting. He lounged about until the hotel clerk left his desk fer some minutes. The moment he did so Hetherington seized a pen, dipped it and went over Bullock’s signature with the fresh ink. Then quickly he pressed a blotter over the writing and put the blotter in his pocket. From the hotel he went to look up James Smith. “From what you’ve told me, Mr. Smith, I think you'd better come back to Alberta with me,” he said. “I hope for your sake that I’m mis- taken. In any event, I hope you won’t tell Leon’s mother—as yet— why you’re going there.” ) Eventually, however, Mrs.. Smith had to be told. Her husband identi- fied beyond doubt his stepson in the body Sergt. Hetherington had found on his patrol. ‘Leon Stainton was taken back to his home and Sergt. Hetherington set out once more along the wisp of trail that might or: might not lead him to Leon’s murderer, a trail no broader than the scratch of a pen. = = * * | gpavres one hotel in Alberta to an- other Hetherington went, con- ning hotel registers for a handwriting that should resemble the coarse copy on the blotter he carried with him everywhere he went. But the search brought him nothing but wasted - days, each day so much headstart for the murderer. ba nw" ~~ = “I feel foot holes in bottom.” With little in all this to encourage him Hetherington, started out on a still broader search. Bud Bullock was a miner, James Smith had said. So Hetherington began a search of mining regions from Michigan. to the mountains, in the United Stat@és and in Canada. Here was a search calculated to plant despair in the heart of the most dogged Scotland Yard manhunter, and despair undoubtedly must have crept into Hetherington’s spirit as the weeks went by, then months, with many mines visited in vain and many more yet to visit; with seemingly countless hotel registers and pay rolls, to be scrutinized and compared; num- berless signatures, an endless proces- sion of names. For, of course, Hetheringten did not expect Bud Bullock to register at a hotel or sign a pay roll with his right name. There was only the blotter copy, therefore, for Hetherington to compare with the innumerable signa- tures he examined. : More than once the Mounty on foot, bending over a mining pay roll, thought he detected similarities in some scrawled bit of writing to that on his precious blotter. More than once he waited in the background for the suspect to reveal himself. Each time the quiet investigation Hether- ington began ended only in futility and an increasing sense of defeat. But in the more rugged days of his service as a Mounty Hetherington had had to plod through hundreds of miles of blizzard and freezing weather —hed to plod on or perish. And the spirit those ordeals had bred—the fa- mous tenacity of the Mounties—kept ~AAM\ WA iY} y ~ \\\\ \\ NSO \ \ : Hetherington plodding along this te- cious trail that seemed to have no end and afforded no other spur to the spirit than the hatred of failure. Back in the United States, Hether- ington found himself combing the mines of Montana. He was drawing on sheer doggedness now, making his inquiries at the mines and scrutiniz- ing their registers and pay rolls me- chanically, much as & man works on a routine job long after his mind has gone to sleep. Then one day he brightened some- whet at the sight of the way Henry Jones, & miner, signed his Dade Hetherington did not have to look at his blotter now; for a-long time Bud Bullock’s signature was the one image the Mounty had in his mind. And with the first stir of hope he had felt for a long time Hetherington asked where Henry Jones could be found. “You'll find him usually at the Starbottle bar after work,” he was told. That evening Hetherington, in work-worn civies, looked on with in- terest at a crap game in the Starbot- tle saloon. Particularly he was in- terested in a stocky, wiry miner with a hardbitten face, keen, shifty eyes, too closely set together, the look in them especially unprepossessing as they watched his money dwindling away on a tide of bad gambling luck, The more he lost the. oftener the miner called for whisky; and the more he drank the uglier his temper grew. Several times he snarled ac- cusations at the other players, and once his: hand moved tentatively in back of him. By the end of the evening all his *,% es ' oe & | y : money was gone and his credit ex- - hausted. Growling something which though unheard was expressive enough, the miner finally left the saloon. s e * * © absorbed was he in hating the world as he hurried ome that he did not pay any attention to foot- steps behind him until a strong hand gripped his shoulder. “I want to talk to you,” he heard a man’s voice, “Bud Bullock!” Out of the Mounty’s grasp Bullock whirled. A fist, the left, shot fast and hard at the Mounty’s face, while the right hand reached for a back pocket. But a body strong and quick even in recruit days and hardened, quick- ened by the most arduous police pa- trolling in the world, hurled itself at Bullock and knocked him spinning, toppling to the ground, his revolver flying, » his hands fast in a grip he could not break. A little later cold steel replaced that grip. The suddenness with which it had all come on top of a disheartening losing streak at cards affected Bul- lock as an edict of fate. Dice and men were against him and he had no more heart left wherewith to gamble . that his captor might not have enough prent to send him to the sant lows. “I always knew you damned Moun- ties would get me in the end!” he said, drearily. Hetherington warned Bullock that anything he would say might be held against him at the trial for the mur- der of Leon Stainton. “Well, what of it?” Bullock said, de- jectedly. “If you didn’t have the goods on me you wouldn’t have caught up to me. You know I killed that kid!” “Why?” “A hundred and seventy dollars is a lot to a man who is down on his luck, out of a job and thirsty for liquor and craps. The kid had it in his jeans, and I wanted the money. He wouldn’t give it up peacefully, so I plugged ‘him and left him in the bushes.” That $170 cost Bullock his life on the gallows, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police had spent much money in running him down. But head- quarters had only praise and promo- tion for Sergt. Hetherington for doing his wos * Heatherington used his own eyes and wits and made it a one-man hunt. In tne following exploit of ‘the Royal Canadian -Mounted Police; a Mounty—and characteristically it was @ superior officer—used another man’s eyes, hands, feet and wits as instruments much aS a scientist uses a lens more sensitive than his own | eyes. * a” * e To Edmonton one cpring came @ hal{-breed with an uneasy re- port to make to the police. He had come from beyond Lac Ste. Anne to report that Sandfly, another half- breed, had disappeared and it looked like murder. It had taken this mes- senger arduous days to make the trip between Island Lake, where Sandfly was last seen, and Edmonton. For spring broke that year with a fury of cloudbursts, floods and -high winds and travel was correspondingly slow and dangerous about Lac Ste 2 -C aeee -Y eee eeee ee e-onoor & © & h&, -y c¢adcdwinpn OS® s&s Hmoaoed — “fF > som orpoo NQrHpwsa is} Neagaaeteegsy fn ry 2 S20 P Sheet «wt EG B Parr es ESHOB.

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ee eee ee age ic saath te SE . os ees re ee Mite SAO Ga YO TERS la MELE hs PIII Si Ss Sa i NAR RS ETAT ian NR 2 Ra Tee MEISE Anne. Also, if Sandfly were really murdered, whatever trail the guilty may have left of their deed and their departure was probably washed away by mow, for in the Northwest domain of the Mounties one hunts men much as one hunts four-footed game—by the trails they leave underfoot. The half-breed impressed the police with his story and an inspector set Off on horseback with him. It was strenuous riding all the way to Lac Ste. Anne and from there to Island Lake. The spring equinox that year made weather history for the region and the two riders got the full brunt of it all. Cloudburst followed cloud- burst. Brooks became yellow torrents. Trees toppled right and left. What was solid earth ordinarily gave way until the horses floundered in swamp up to their bellies. By the time the inspector’ anc his guide reached Island Lake tle region was 50 awash with the weather that anything short of stone had been part melted away; sharp ledges: about the lake were now slopes streaming wita rain and mud; well-worn trails were obliterated; the very daylight was blurred with rain and clouds. What hope was there of finding foot trails left of a crime that may have been committed two weeks before? Nevertheless the inspector set to work. He called for Sandfiy’s brother, Pierre, a youth of 18, as the one who had seen his missing brother last. The inspector studied the youth as he questioned him. He saw in him @& product of the good side of race mix- ing. Pierre had all the Indians’ sen- sibility for reading the subtlest mes- Sage on the face of the physical world with which he lived. And he had the white man’s more complicated mental processes to supplement his intelli- gence as an Indian. Pierre told the Inspector that he last saw his brother in Sandfly’s own shack with two other half-breeds, Joaquin and Kammekowgat. Pierre had left the three early one morning and had seen none of them since then. When he went back to his brother’s shack he found it wrecked by the rainstorms. The fact that Sandfly had not at once taken shelter with Pierre and the rest of the family made them umeasy. Joaquin and Kammekowgat had been seen once or twice since then in the neighborhood, but Pierre had not been able to find them. Those who had seen them however, brought rumors of heavy drinking in Sand- _ fly’s lodge on the day Pierre had last seen him; and the impression left by the two half-breeds was that they had quarreled with their host. > «+ 8 ®& wrt the skies unremitting with downpour and with precious time already lost, the tnigpector had to work in several directions at the same time. There was of course as yet to be found the first proof of murder—the body. And there were Joaquin and Kam- mekowgat to be found and held for questioning, if Sandfiy was alive, for murder if he was dead—provided his body were found, murder established and their guilt indicated. ‘ The inspector engaged men to search for the living while he and Pietre began the hunt for the dead—. if Sandfly were dead. The young half-breed took the imspector to. a willow grove where the home of Sandfiy lay. a sodden wreck. Care- fully the two examined the ruin. - From the start the inspector ad- mitted Pierre to a basis of equality in equipment for. the investigation. They had to @etermine whether all the violence evidenced by the wreck had been brought about by the storm. Bit by bit, by the most sensi- tive kind of observation and shrewd reasoning, they came to, the conclu- _gion that even before wind and rain had taken a hand there may have been commotion in Sandfiy’s shack. Dark stains on furniture and ' planking might mean either blood or rain-soaked dirt. A chair and a table might have been broken by the col- lapse of the shack or in the fight. One of Sandfiy’s shirts, found torn to @ rag, may have meant either vio- lence or the wear and tear of ordi- nary rough usage. With nothing absolutely conclusive found in the wrecked shack the in- spector and Pierre were forced to search outside for further progress. The shack was located in a depres- sion of the willow grove and the ground in front of it streamed with the teeming rain. “Pierre, take off your shoes,” said the inspector. Pierre did so, not sensing at first the meaning of the strange sugges- tion. “Now take you? position as if you were leaving your brother’s door- way. Carefully feel with your toes along the ground and see what you can find out.” Pierre followed instructions and with his back to what was once the door to the shack he began to feel his way with his toes. The water sluicing down the sides of the little valley of willows came up to his ankles. Slowly, sensitively, he moved forward, inches at a time. After he had progressed several yards he looked wp. “Foot trail here very much deep,” he said. “Like some one carrying something heavy.” “Follow along,” said the inspector. It took the two well over an hour to cover 400 yards of the suppositious ‘ trail from the door of the shack to a rail fence that bounded Sandfly’s little domain. Here the two men knelt and closely examined the fence at the point where Pierre’s toes had ‘brought up. < /In the gathering dark it was im- ° : possible to tell wither the stainéd ‘ fence rails indicated anything but the effect of rain. Suddenly, however, Pierre, who. was feeling the fence with his fingers, uttered an exclama- tion. “Give me your hand, inspector!’ Pierre brought the inspector’s fin- Then his fingertips sensed a delicate strand of something that was not wood fiber. Unmistakably it was a human hair! ss. ¢ 8s 8 (SROssEne the fence, Pierre’s toes took up the trail again. - It led over a little rise of land and down toward Island Lake, 800 yards away. Sead CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3. off at Philadelphia where he had some unhappy experiences before he again took up the journey to Rich- mond, Va., the home of his boyhood and where his sister, Rosalie Mac- Kenzie Poe, lived. About the middle of July, 1849, he reached Richmond. He wrote to Mrs. Clemm that both of his lectures had been stolen from his valise in Philadelphia. A warm welcome was given Poe by old ‘friends in the Virginia capital, his lectures being well attended and much interest was displayed in The Stylus Magazine plam. Further- more, he met again a boyhood sweet- heart, the charming Sarah Elmira Royster, now the widow Shelton, sub- stantial of figure and purse. Mem- ories of other Richmond loyes of | Poe were revived during the visit also. For in the silence of Shockoe PUR ants Fa. cok denectide ist ee ai yeere’ +) Reicuyes OT. Gl Ra ELE! SN AR PRRTI ON PRS A ae eri ten CAS RE ak ERS Oe eaten ee ene et an ee * “Boy se Pas THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6.. 1929. Starbottle saloon. This time the two men, spurred by increasing hope and the need for speed, made straight for the shore of the lake. ' The trail brought them toacrudely constructed little landing stage where, Pierre told the inspector, Sandfly had ordinarily kept his canoe. But they spied the canoe on the shore a hundred yards to the south of the landing stage. : Supposing that Sandfly had been dragged to the landing stage and thrown into the water there, Pierre and the inspector stripped and wad- ing out began a diving search for 2 body all about the end of the land- ing. But strenuous as their efforts were nothing came of it but tempo- rary exhaustion of their strength and apparently the end of their trail. With his first recovered breath-the inspector said: “We'll take a look at the canoe.” The slight birchbark craft had been’ left on. the shore ‘and had been full ’ of rainwater for days." ‘The canoe emptied furnished no ‘visible clew: But the inspector asked Pierre, “Why should the canoe be here in- stead of at the landing stage where it belongs?” Pierre could offer no explanation based on his brother’s habits. “Then let’s see if there’s anything around the canoe that will tell us . something,” said the inspector. “Feel t for footprints, Pierre!”’ more Pierre used his toes as. tentacles of intelligence and reported that a trail began at the canoe and led in the direction of the road that girdled the lake some twenty yards from its shoreline. There Pierre lost the trail in the multiplicity of prints made by the ee That evening Hetherington, in work-worn civies, looked on with interest at a crap game in the many men and horses who had trod- den the road around Island Lake. “Back to the canoe then,” the in- spector said. “Whoever left the canoe where it is must have landed there from the lake. This time we'll see if the lake will tell us anything.” Pierre looked at the Mounty officer in wonder. Did the inspector expect to read anything in the turbulent face of the waters? “Start from the canoe, Pierre, and carefully wade out,” the inspector ordered. _ Pierre did as he was told and al- most at once called out. “I feel foot holes in bottom!” He was standing in six inches of water when he said this. “Then fit your own feet into them,” the inspector called. Very carefully Pierre felt around with his toes for the perimeter of the footprints under the water and took the position they indicated. To his surprise he found his back was t the shore. ‘Puzzled he looked up at the Inspector. “You can swim, of course Pierre? Well, I mean?” the inspector asked. “Yes.” “Then walk as far as the footprints will take — . °* pues reed forward, feeling his way. The lake bottom sloped only gradually for some twenty feet out. Suddenly Pierre dropped out of sight. When he came up again he swam back to the edge of the shelf from whicht he had fallen. Then he, at the inspector’s orders, remained standing at the point where the submerged trail led from the deep water shore- ward. Se EE — ee ee = === —— —- = : — = eee The Mystery. of Foe’ S Tragic End | SS SOS SS eS ee OOS eee eee ODS aaa Hill lay his “first Helen,” Mrs. Helen Stanard, whose death had evoked from the boy poet of fifteen those inspired lines—one of the © lyric treasures of the English language, as follows: To Helen. Helen, thy beauty is to me Like those Nicean barks of yore, That gently, o’er a perfumed sea The weary, wayworn wanderer bore To his own native shore. On desperate seas long wont to roam, Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic face, Thy Naiad airs have brought me home To the glory that was Greece, And the grandeur that was Rome. Lo! in yon brilliant window-niche, How statue-like I see thee stand, The agate lamp within thy hand! . Ah! Psyche, from the regions which Are Holy Landi eee In Richmond, too, was the grave of his actress mother, the fair Elizabeth Arnold, whose sweet face was only a dream memory. Mrs. Shelton was much taken with the poet anew and encouraged his at- tentions. She inviged him to her spa- clous home to tell her friends of his ° Stylus project. This renewed associa- tion resulted in an engagement of marriage. Writing to Mrs. Clemm of the situation on September 18, Poe explains !t much as follows: “Elmira (Mrs. Shelton) has jiist gone home from the country. I spent last even- ing with her. I think she. loves me more devotedly than any one I ever knew and I can not help loving her tn return.” The poor starved heart of Edgar Allan Poe had again found a feminine adorer and ag = — "The F Way tthe, Bhotton 1 felt about it CONTINUED ON PAGE 18 COLUMM 1, The inspector hurried back to where he had left his horse and, mounting it, strained horseflesh to the utmost until he reached the nearest settlement. Half an hour after he had left Pierre he was back at the shore again with several men and seven 15-foot poles. With the most experienced of the men the inspector got into the canoe and was paddled out to where Pierre marked the end of the shelf. Here a search was begun at the . lake bottom with the aid of the poles. Inside of half an hour one of the men, probing with the pole he held, exclaimed : “I feel body!’’ “Hold it!” Pierre and two others dove off into the water. A little later they rose, bearing a burden between them. In Sandfiy’s back stuck the horn handle of a hunting knife. In the settlement again the in< spector drafted practically the whole male population and sent them, spurred by the prospect of many dol- lars’ reward, out over the country to reinforce the hunt for Joaquin and Kammekowgat. By dawn of the day following the inspector’s arrival at the scene of the crime the two half-breeds were brought in, bound and heavily guard- ed, but utterly impassive and une communicative. Whatever they might know of the cause of their predica- ment pleinly they meant to keep to themselvés. The inspector had the . missing body. Aside from the knife in Sand- fly’s back—-a common article that might, belong to any ome in the re- gion—what conclusive proof wags there against either of the men ar- rested? * » * 2 was a somber scene which broad- ening daylight showed in a settle- ment room where the inquest over Sandfly was being held. On a table lay the body of Sandfly. From his back still protruded the hunting knife. On one side of the table stood the local coroner and the Inspector of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice. Between them, with the face of,an accuser, was Pierre. On the other side of the table were the two suspects, still sullen, silent, defiant. The inspector was sharpening a lead pencil and carefully conserving the powdered grephite on a’ bit of paper. “Bring them over here,” he told the prisoners’ guards. Joaquin and Kammekowgat were then put through a process utterly mysterious to every one in the room but the coroner. The Inspector was taking their fingerprints with the aid of the graphite. Then borrowing the coroner’s spec- tacles, he used one of the lenses as a magnifying glass. He looked from the fingerprints of the two men to the handle of the hunting Knife. Sud- denly he seemed to find conclusive evidence. “Fingers leave trails more telltale than feet,” he said, addressing the men he had fingerprinted. “No two men in the world leave the same fin- gerprints.” He paused to let the fact sink in. Then he proceeded sternly, “Joaquin Kammekowgat! Will you confess that you murdered Sandfly; that you dragged him over the hill to the landing stage; that you put his body in the canoe; that you threw ‘it into the water just at the edge of the shelf on the bottom of the lake; that your canoe upset when you did so, and that you had to drag the ca- noe back to shore? Will you confess and receive consideration from the judge when he imposes sentence? Or will you defy the court and take your chances of being hanged?” Had the two accused men been more sophisticated.in-crime.and the chem- istry of fingerprints they might have taken a chance and defied the inspec- tor and” thé courts’ to find finger- prints on a knife handle that had been itn the water for days. But the whole mysterious business of finger- prints on top of an apparently dee tailed knowledge of the crime pose sessed by the inspector struck fear in the hearts of the two men and broke down their defenses. They confessed that they had slain . Sandfly in the turmoil of a drinking . bout in his shack, but not until he had put up a terrific struggle. Then they wrecked the shack and let the storm finish the havoc. The rest of the story was as the inspector and Pierre had pieced it out. And to.the reputation of the Royal ‘Canadian Mounted Police was added another success: no less a wreath of

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Ee raion on he. Nae ties ae gta cle taaremnaanaliaiintanaieid ae POO - CMR Rte et i a a ~_ i. — vee cereale ane the idee aetna ce mA SAE A chen tnsig halite te me hee. se mea eas are ai 4 fF Pere. ceeds WAR tec SAT PALS ARIF oO OS EPS By: Paths of the > Nation’ api Another of the Plain Tales From Out-of-the-Way Places in Which Quaint Characters Are Met, Old Superstitions Revived and a New Social Standing Given the Noisy Blue Jay. Ts Washingtonian who does not T_ ramvie away from the beaten paths into the outskirts and suburbs occasionally misses a great deal. No city in America has a great- er variety of interesting people. Those who remain about the traffic centers, the Capitol, and the down- town districts seldom come in con- tact with the students of nature, the real philosophers and the enter- taining recluses who dwell- on the fringes of the city. If one would enjoy life to the full- est here, he must mix with -the down-and-outs.as well as those who, for the time being, are riding the “waves of prosperity and brilliant success. In the District of Columbia it is mot a far cry from the high and mighty to the fellow at the other end of the ladder, for in this. politi- cal center one may be up today and down tomorrow; that is part of the political game and those who play it know full well the risks they take. Old timers will recall years before the World War, when the parks of Washington teemed with offcast Re- publican Government employes, turned out by the influx of Demo- crats whose turn it was to stand at the pie counter, - The army of chair warmers had suddenly increased. Whén the Wilson Democrats came into power in 1913 there st*l re- mained in Washington hundreds of men who had journeyed here to ac- cept positions under the Cleveland administration. The Republicans, when they ousted the Cleveland Democrats, had taken over all of the jobs, and many of those who lost out lingered to pick up what crumbs they could. The leaders of the Wilson regime were surprised to see so many of the old Cleveland followers among those seeking employment, some of them grizzled, worn and threadbare. At the close of the Wilson adminyg istration hungry Republicans stepped forward and shoved the Democrats to one side. This change sent another group to the ‘parks and out-of-way places, all nursing the hope that soon the worm would turn; took up the G. O. P. political faith in an effort to hold on. One morning as.I walked into a truck- -farming, neighborhood I came upon a stout, perspiring plowman, who was breaking ground for spring vegetables. To my surprise he called me by name, and welcomed me to his ‘patch. I was very much puzzled—his face was familiar, but I could not call his name. “I used to see you at the House Office Building,” said the man. “While the Democrats were in contro] I was an elevator conductor, but two months ago I was let out and, not having meney enough to get back to my home in the South, I rented this little field and am going to become a grucker.” There are many such, some of them doing better than when their political friends were on top. _This Man said be knew if he- waited for the Demo- crats to come back, he would starve. He spoke of some friends who were hanging around Government_head- quarters, looking for~ anything:-that might come their way. The increased demand: for laborers of all kinds during the, World War proved a ‘great blessing for many men who had been out of work for years. The crowds that were wont to fre- quent the parks thinned and never were recruited. Civil service regula- tions, the high cost of. living, and higher wages virtually destroyed the horde of never-sweats that made un- happy days for statesmen Now. when the meal ticket passes to more fortu- Mate hands, the one giving it up fmoves on, returns to his former home, @pens an Office here.. or goes to the outskirts where he can eke out an existence by tilling the toi] or doing Odd jobs. The Capitol. employe of Jast year, or the year before, may be one’s dependénce for a turnip salad pr chickén dinner today. If, when tired, dull and in neei of & change, one Will turn to the by- paths to ramble beside running water, among the flowers, birds and trees, “much. enjoyment and” great_ benefit from this diversion will miore thap repay the effort. No city in America . fhas'* more ‘Sttractive” surroundings a few even. han .Washin for 'th to take little ep tor afié The excursionist, who ssoianh study human nature’in crude but interesting form easily may do so by. turning into some footpaths with his back toward the city. On a short trip he will find many men and women who have been driven to less prosperous communi-+ ties. Within an hour’s walk he will see all sorts and conditions of peo- ple, many of them far happier ‘than their wealthier neighbors. One of the real delights of tramp- ing in these out-of-the-way places, particularly for a person born on a cotton plantation, is the contact he may have with some of the few re- maining slavery-time Negroes, who say “dis,” “dat,” and “t’other” with refreshing glibness. At times there is nothing sweeter to ‘a Southerner, brought up among cornfield Negroes, than the conversa- tion’of a well-raiséd. mannerly ‘Negro who-has common sense and ‘thinks. As a rule such a per- and speaks a ‘and talks well. son is quite original, language all his own. Washington and the _ territory ‘round about teems with Southern Negroes, for within the last twenty years thousands of them have come. here to live and are engaged in various pursuits. Many of the younger gen- erations work for the Government. .Maintain homes: in the city. proper, and provide for aged parents, who have come on to be with or near them. A day along the banks of the Potomac River or the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal will bring oné in touch with many of the old-time Negro men _ and women of qa class now: rapidly passing away. A sound-minded Negro of the old school may be illiterate, but seldom is he ignorant; for he has observed, listened, reasoned, talked and gathered information and wis- dom. /It is entertaining to ‘hear one of them expatiate © on ‘Bubsécts With Which he ‘is familiar and in which hié is -interésted. . By BUCK BRYANT who’ sake 6: - Negrobs are bichived to eet They’ like melodtes,’ or tunts kind. They sing and port five they work. It is believed by persons conversant with their Ways and thoughts that they labor. harder when in parties, where they may join in song. They can get music out of almost anything, even to the rags used to shine shoes. Im the rural districts, where ribs of departed pigs and cows aré plentiful, little.negroes become... accomplished bone-beaters; they take two pieces of bone, put them between their fingers and -beat out music to dance by. Rattle-bones. Older Negroes have carried from one generation to another the super- stitions of their African ancestors or early American white settlers. They know all the signs and have seen or “heared tell” of ghosts and ha’nts. An ante-Civil War Negro can regale a’ caller for hours with tales of we “sperit” world. I am glad to say that I still aie a ‘few charming, antiquated Negro friends on my calling list; they lve ~ in the foothills of the District of Columbia, Maryland .and Virginia, near the creek bottoms, where they - dwell in peace, and have about. them a few faithful dogs, an old horse or two, and a lot of junk they hope to use some day. There are among them Uncle Remuses, Uncle Joes, and Uncle Toms. Not long ago, while traveling a by- path out of Georgetown, I came upon a tumbled-down cabin, far removed. » from the madding throng, and “al- most out of sound Of an automobile. At first I thought it was uninhabited, but on closer examination found an aged, white-haired Negro, leading’ a thin, slow-moving mule Pas water. “Wah hee!” said I. “Whar Whoo?” came the answer. “From the South,” 4 added, smil- ing. “Yes, sir, Georgie,” “How Jong. have we been here?” “Who,” 2 Yes, sir, aes * here two years | ago.” . now,” said the, Negro. (leave. Georgian” | lives here; he has. a’ job wid de Gov’mint, an’ “he wanted me to stay wid ‘im.” “Does he live here with’ you?” “No, sir. I ‘moved out here ‘cause I des couldn’t.. stan’ de racket in town.” Feeling that I was on safe ground, I sat down and conversed with the old man First. 1. confessed that I came from Dixie—that helped me to get on with. him. In the course of the talk the old fellow used “goin’” and “gwine,” and I asked him about the difference in these words, ‘meaning “going.” I had heard other Negroes say “goin’”- and “gwine.” “Well, boss, you done stump me “I knows the difference, but I ain’t no’ scollard. Maybe ‘I kin ‘splain it to you. You g0-to de station to take de train, an’ _ de “cornducter-—gets—-on--de- - platform, ‘ ketches de bell cord, an’ says ‘All-er- bode, de train’s goin’,’ an’ de people hustle on. Dat’s” goin.’ ‘ “After de train gits started’ an’ is lickty-splittin’ erbout er: mile er min-. ute; den she’s ‘gwine’.” “Goin’” was slow and deliberate, while “swine” had a dash and a swing. The old. man illustrated his explanation by moving his right hand gently and grad-ally from him for -“goin’” .and quickly and ee away for “gwine.” ‘I remained there for more than an hour, bits of folklore and superstitions that I had heard in days long gone by. The old man reminded me that if @ baby was sickly during its teething period, a simple remedy would drive away the ailment... He said that when he was a child his mother tied a bag of mole’s feet around his neck, and he grew strong and husky. He explained that his*parents caught a ‘ground-mole, oné ‘of’ the ‘littlé ones that ‘roots up a yard or*gardefy, killed lilm, cut of his front feet,’ sewed delightfully entertained with © them in a tiny bag, linked it about his nece with a thread, and it re- mained there for a year or longer, That is not a new theory, it has been practiced for years, not only by Negroes, but by some white families I have never heard a satisfactory explanation of it, however. My colored friend said that the mole’s feet drew the poison out of the baby’s system. On that particular day his mind was running to sigus, good and bad. He said that the crowing of a chicken hen was the sign of death, and he never permitted one to remain on his place after she committed the offense. He told me that the Bible damned such hens. The crowing of a rooster, on the walkway leading to the front door, was the sign of com- pany. The old Negro said that when his wife. heard the rooster’s clarion call at the doorstep, she would either chase him away or prepare dinner for visitors. Dropping the dish rag, he added, was another sure sign that company was on the way. A third sign was the taking of butter when the person who took it already had butter. Other signs are: Jf a red bird, a cardinal, comes in sight the one who sees him is going to see his, or her, sweetheart that day. The Negro said a sure sign of death “ts the crawling of a dog on his back. If one of. his hounds so far forgets himself as to turn on his back, with feet in the air, and wiggle back and forth, he is in danger of being hit with a brickbat; that sort of per- formance is unpopular for it is be- lieved that the dog is — a grave. 4 Another terrible omen is the arriv- al of a wild bird in a dwelling. If the bird flies in the door or window, every one in the house is in danger, for such an incident is a sign of death. The old negro also said that if, in- planting a field of truck, a tiller overlooked one row or hill, he would be certain to have a death in his family that .year. I had heard every one of these signis before but they slipped out of my. mind. This old man had as many of them as Victor Hugo mentions in his “Toilers of the Sea.” While talking to the Negro I heard a commotion among the birds ina strip of woods nearby. The. shrill, fleroe note of the blue jay Tose above ‘di dthers.! Mdti ‘eat: doward the © » my “Dat ole jay is after er Cat or somefin’, He is a bad feller. that I-hirned ‘an sand to ole Satan.” ‘The row became more violent and the noise louder. We.adjourned our meeting and went up the hill to see - what troubled our feathered friends. As we approached we could distin- _ guish the infuriated outcries of crows, purple grackles, mockers, wrens, jays and others. Hundreds of highly ex- ‘cited birds were darting about the tops of a tall. wild cherry tree, scream-_— ing and scolding. The more daring, with glaring cres and fixed beaks, were flying straight at a black snake about four feet long that had climbed the tree and was approaching a nest of tiny rebins. ..The mother bird had sent out a distress call, and all her neighbors responded: to the common cause for her babies: For an hour the battle of the cherry ._ tree raged and would have continued int6 the night had not the old man gone for his trusted rifle and shot the | intruder.. Although nearly 80 years old, the Negro had a clear eye and a steady hand; when he pulled the Rese 64d the-load..went to the right ‘spo Up to that time I had known but little good of the blue jay. The re- port that he esty every Friday was not new to-me. Also it is said t now and then he robs weaker birds of their young. for a holiday feast. mired his beawtiful color and shapely body, but disliked to feel that he helped Old Nick make his dreadful broth for migerable sinners and preyed upon his own kind. However, I changed my mind somewhat that day, for his ‘performance, in t herote effort to dislodg e that reptile, was magnificent. His display of cour- age caused me to warm to him. While - others, some of them larger and more powerful, were venting their . spleen from a safe distance; he was tearing at the enemy with a determi- nation to kill. His sharp toes and hard -bill were literally puncturing the skin of the undesirable visitor to his great confusion, and he tried to beat a retreat. «w& “The old Negro and I decided that although the blue jay might be in ‘league with the devil, he was a brave, hard-hitting warrior and a good sport. I was invited to return some day cepted. Some day I may repeat it. ? peo +. Ev’y Priday he - goes ter torment to take er grain of - visited Nis “satanic: maj- Always I .had ad-. ~~ . « ° nll » Re - SS - oF ee 8h SOF OR NE eB ee a » etiatiies Get - a .¢ 5 Me Se en y / nga ee . a oe . a

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= RRC OOK Ser a a ne Le BI” I Ee e : mer petit! a eee tye SG, Mi me wags ts r ot SE A et te y , a ~ ~— oF ee | 0 RE RS NE BS OS fs. ae ee aS ae . aa . * Rat EAE Sh an tp lk. Gal bio elias Se lhl wl : =) 4 7 HROUGHOUT the ages man hov- T ered tantalizingly near the sec- ret of anesthetics, but it was for Willlam Thomas ‘Green Morton, just 83 years ago, on that memorable Sixteenth of October, 1846, to dem- onstrate to the world the practicabil- ity of the use of ether as an an- esthetic and thus mark a new era in surgery. And this holds particular significance for -Washingtonians in that the United States National Museum here is fortunate in having acquired exceptionally interesting relics of this great humanitarian. When. visiting the Arts and In- dustries Museum one may seé some of Dr. Morton’s most treasured personal ef- fects, aS well as the only complete Morton .Ether Inhaler known to ex- -ist, and a bronze bust of this great man by Helen FParnsworth Mears, who was also sculptor of the Frances Wil- lard statue in the Capitol. Miss Mears. had the distinction of being an assistant to the great Saint Gau- dens, and her work on the bust of Dr. Morton speaks eloquently for her skill. It was here in Wasliington ‘that a major part of the famous ether con- troversy took place. All tongues buzzed and discussed Morton and his discovery. Some jeered while. others . marveled. And,.as usual, claimants appeared from every direction, each determined to prove himself the first to have penetrated the mysteries of ether. Daniel Webster, then here as Secretary of State, sympathized with Morton’s cause, while Congress pub- licly proclaimed ‘him to be the right- ful discoverer. Another national, celebrity, a fanious writer and physi- ‘Clan, entered the story in. the person of Oliver Wendell Holmes. His lively interest in the ether discovery result- ed in bis having the honor of nam- ing it—“anesthesia.” But to take up the main thredd of the ether story. From the very dawn of science it had been the earnest desire of the medical profession to perform operations without. pain. In the works of ancient writers. we read of insensibility. to pain being ob- tained by means of Indian hemp, either smoked or taken into the stomach. More than 1,500 years ago, the Chinese used a preparation. ef hemp to annul pain. The Greeks and Bomans sought @, temperary oblivion ith , mandragorg.;, Many ; surgeogs made their patients,“drini *before operating. Some found that Intense cold produced partial insensibility; others resorted to mesmerism and hypnotism. But it was not until the end of the eighteenth century. that scientists. Thterested’ in the marvel- ous discoveries:of. Priestly, began to study the properties of vapors and gases more closely. A few physicians seemed to be aware of the value of the vapor of sulphuric ether for pro- ducing ‘anesthetic effects, Hut appar- ently they thought only of this as an idle curiosity to be used in a classroom experiment, for no one at- tempted to make a practical applica- , tion. of ether to prevent the pain of an operation untij, 1846, when Mor- ton, the young, obscure dentist, per- formed his famous. experiment in his little. office up in Boston, thereby making the world forever his debtor. The earlylife_of. this public pbene- factor is uneventful enough. The son of a country storekeeper and farmer, hé .was “born in Chariton; Worcester. County, Mass., on August 18, 1819. - After receiving an ordinary school education, he became a clerk in his father’s store. Magnetic and persua- sive, from the outset Morton seemed to be forging ahead, and would have studied. medicine, but for the fact that his father did not-have enough money t@ gratify this wish. When 21. yeara old, however, he managed to attend the Baltimore Dental Col- lege, which had. just opened, and after receiving his diploma entered into partnership with a Dr. Horace Wells to practice dentistry in Bos- ton. After an unprofitable year they separated and Morton opened an of- fice by himself. The next year, find- ing his practice most successful, he realized his life’s ambition by begin- ning the study of medicine at Har-. vard Medical School, continuing during his work there the practice of his profession. Be was never graduated from Harvard, however, as his work with anésthesia quickly Building of “the National | “THE. WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. + OCTOBER 6G, 1929. rsary of Anae Eighty-Three Years Ago the Ether Controversy Stirred Washington—Congress Publicly Proclaim- ed Dr. William Thomas Green Morton Rightful Discoverer—Daniel Webster, Then Secretary of State, His Champion—Many Interesting Relics of Early Days -of Anaesthetics in National Museum. By DOROTHY PLETCHER Brénze bust of Dr. William Thomas ‘Green M orton, discoverer of the use of ether as an anesthetic, now in the Arts and Industries peeing of the National Museum in Washington. followed, and the constant demand on his time and enetgy broke up his medical career. It was as a result of his discovery ef a new way of inserting artificial teeth that Morton turned to the study of the production.of anesthesia. Form- erly, the artificfal teeth had been soldered upon a gold plate, the latter being placed directly over the fangs of the old teeth. Since there were several objectional features toe this method of procedure, Morton devised a new way of doing the work. He re- moved the old fangs. The suffering of his patients made such a tremen- dous impression upon him that he became obsessed with the idea of find- ing a substance which would do away with their pain. Day and night he turned the problem over in his mind. One day he tried applying ether locally ald he found that it benumbed the part. This started him upon his re- searches on the subject. The idea seized him: That if the influence of ether could be diffused over the sys- tem, the pais of surgical operations might be ended. But how was this to be done? Obviously, it seemed im- possible to immerse the. whole body im ether as be had a tooth, There 1s no doubt. that Morton gaperimented— to the nth ‘aberes with sulphuric ether in quest of his object, and that for'a long time he was aware of the fact that that substance contained prop- Louis Johrden, Post Staff. The Morton inhaler, the first used to administer ether, now in the National } useum,,. erties which might be put to use in producing anesthesia. Just when he was pondering over this question, there came to his office in the spring of 1846-a-young..dental , student, Thomas R. Spear, jr. At Mor- ton’s mention of anesthesia, Spear told him that as a student at Lexing- ton' Academy he had amused himself by inhaling ether. Excited by the young man’s conversation, Morton secretly continued upon his researches with more eagernesg than ever, and after performing a series of experi- ments upon insects, fish and dogs, he determined to inhale the ether him- self. In his memoir to the Academy of Arts and Sciences, at Paris, hé describes the experiment upon him- self and one upon a patient in this manner: “Taking the tube and flask, I shut myself up in my room, seated myself ir the operating chair, and com- menced inhaling. I found the ether so strong that it partially suffocated me, but produced no decided effect. I then saturated my handkerchief and inhaled it from that, I looked at my watch and soon lost conscious- meas. As I recovered, I felt a numb- ness in. my limbs, with ® sensation Itke nightmare, and .would have thesia given the world ‘for some one to comé and arouse me, I»thought for a mo- ment I should die in that state, and the world would only pity or ridicule my folly. At length I felt a alight tingling of the blood in the end of my third finger, and made an effort to touch it with my thumb, but without success. At a second effort, I touched it, but there seemed to be no sensation. I gradually raised my arm, and pinched my thigh but I could see that sensation was imper- fect. I attempted to rise from my chair, but fell back. Gradually I re- gained power over my limbs and found that I had been insensible between seven and eight minutes. “Delighted with the success of this experiment, 1 immediately announce ed the result to the persons employed in my establishment, and waited im-« patiently for some one upon whom I could make a fuller trial. Toward evening a man residing in , Boston came in, suffering great pain, and wishing to have a tooth extracted. He was afraid of the operation and asked if he could be mesmerized. I told him I had something better, and saturating my -handkerchief, gave -it to him to inhale. He became uncon- scious almost immediately. It was dark, and Dr, Hayden held the lamp while I extracted a firmly-rooted bi- cuspid tooth... There was not much alteration in the pulse and no relax- ing of the muscles. He recovered in @ minute and knew nothing of what had been done for him. He remained for some time talking about the ex- periment. This was on the 30th of September, 1846,” The first: public notice of thig ex- periment,‘ which appeared in the Bos- ton Dally Journal, attracted the at- tention of Dr. Henry J. Bigelow who straightway visited Morton’s office and was present at many successful in- halations of ether by the new method in which teeth were extracted without pain. The experiment so impressed Dr. Bigelow that he seconded Morton in his desire to have a public demon- stration of the discovery and it was through him that Dr. John C. Wafren, senior surgeon of the Massachusetts Genéral Hospital, was induced to try the new method in a surgical opera- tion. The date set for the demon- stration was October 16, 1846. At’ the.appointed time Dr. Warren and the patient, a young man by the ndine of Gilbert ‘Abbott ‘wére ready in ‘tie’ ‘amphitiidater of the hospital. Evety member of the surgical staff ab well ag students from the medical! school were present. All was in readi- nees; nothing was lacking—except the presence of Morton himself! A quar- ter of an hour ticked away and still there was no sign of Morton. Dr. Warren then turned to the audience and in an I-told-you-so manner, dryly commented, “As Dr. Morton hag not arrived, I presume he its otherwise engaged.” The sneer in his words was not lost upon the spectators. And then, just as he was about to make the first incision, Morton hurried inte the room. It seems that at the last moment he had been delayed by re- pairs upon his inhaler. The spectators looked on in utter amazement. Never before had they witnessed such a sight. At first the patient became exhilarated, but when he grew quiet and the audience real- ized that he was unconscious, there was surprise manifest on every face. Within five minutes the surgeon had completed his-work.. The operation— it was for a tumor on the side of the patient’s neck—was successful; and when he recovered he marveled that he. had felt no pain. Turning to those present Dr. Warren enthusias- tically announced in a loud voice, “Gentlemen, this is no humbug.” Surgical anesthesia, America’s greatest contribution to medical science, had become the priceless heritage of the civilized world! It is interesting to note in con- ngction with this first public demon. stration of the use of ether as an anesthetic in an operation that Dr. Warren, who was operating, was not aware of the nature of the substance employed by Morton. This means that upon Morton elone rested the responsibility for its use. If the patient had died under this operation it would have meant the end of Mor- ton’s practice, the loss of his prestige ia’ his: profession; w undoubtedly for CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN. 1

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7% ee > ge | as alt Van mm, Spc veoapealiedihibened LEED EAS IS ET 5 RTM, phe Pn ew ‘ x Agee berin, pope pages Mae ary ant eteeaee tare en ae ea a, ae TN ee eee eer : = de foie tas Sea yt Sas is A BB RARE ty Kh TE? Sa ge = perens 4 THE STORY THUS FAR: Pamela Raleigh, lovely daughter . of a fine old California family and the most popular girl in Carter- bridge, faces poverty light-heart- edly. Her mother is impractical and content to live on credit while she talks about the past glories of the family. At the annual Rodeo, Pam meets Chester Hilliard, promising young man who has come to town to work in his uncle’s bank. They fall in love immediately. One night they go out for a drive, the car runs out of gas, they are ma- rooned in a shack all night. Mrs. Broome, mother of Pam’s friend Maisie, finds out about it, and Pam finds herself in_ disgrace. Ostracised by her friends, she grows bitter. Chester Hilliard swears his loyalty, but he is taken back into the old crowd, and soon begins to lose interest in Pam. The Raleigh family is forced to leave the old family home and live in a cheap apartment. Pam gets a job as a sort of housekeeper on the Molino Ranch. Gregory Card, owner of the Molino, is in love with Pam,.though she does mot know it. His grandmother and cousin, Col. Charteris, come to visit and take a strong liking to Pam. Old Mrs. Chard learns of the girl’s unhappiness and de- cides to give a party for the elite of Carterbridge. Everyone is nice to Pam. Maisie is to be married and invites Pam to the wedding. Chester makes love to her all over again, and -her happiness seems complete. But at the end of the party Sue Rose Catherwood, one of her old friends, tells Pam that she and Chester Hilliard are en- gaged. This blow almost breaks Pam, but she conceals ‘her emo- tion. Greyvury Chard, who knows of her . disillusionment, is very kind and considerate. Pam goes to Carterbridge for Maisie’s wed- ding, determined to win Chester back by any method. She suc- ceeds and Chester becomes more infatuated with her than ever, but his love no longer moves her. CHAPTER XXXVIII (Continued). “J know how you feel,” he said. “And I agree with you. But this is® an exceptional case, Pam. You'll be off to the ranch in a day or two, any- way, and then—unless I can slip away . down there occasionally, which I don’t much enjoy—we'll have nothing at all. You see, I hate those people! I loathe that grinning, lazy-voiced Eng- lishman who thinks he’s so damned superior, and Jessy says the old lady — is nothing but a mischief maker— says she’s ‘stirred up enough mud—or says she will—to_ ruin the town.’ Pamela was staring at him, her head up, her cheeks scarlet. “You don’t mean Col. Charteris and Mrs. Chard?” she interrupted: him ‘to demand, aghast. ' “Yes, my dear! Don’t look § s0 shocked!” Chester said, amused at ner excitement. “But—but, Chester, you don’t now them! Why, they’re darlings,” the girl said, hurt and amazed. They’ve been simply angels to me—my heart would have broken if it hadn't been fo. them —I’m devoted to the colonel " Chester came over to a hassock at her ‘knee and sat there, mirth in his eyes, his fine hands holding her own. “No, you aren't, my dear,” he said. unimpressed. “You. were.down and out when you went there, you slaved yourself to death for them. and they’re grateful. But it’s over. I'd be glad myself if you never had to go . back there again. But. since you do, don’t be.in ang rush. Let ’em wait for you! I told Sue Rose,” Chester continued, ‘that I wanted to talk to her mother tomorrow morning: f-told her frankly that you and I had been deeply in love, and that we had thought separation,” he smiled, “would cure us, and that it simply hadn't-—that's all. I told her that there wouldn’t be anything sudden or sensational about it, but that in these marvelous days—God! what cays they havVé been !—we'’d -founz-out——the truth.” “It’s: romantic,. but of course it isn't true,” Pamela heard herself, to her own amazement, saying disagree- ably. Chester looked at her quickly, and she saw his jaw stiffen a little. “How do you mean not true, you bad girl?” he asked lightly. “I mean that you and I needn’t have separated—as a matter of fact, we didn’t, until I felt you—didn’t care,"’. she said steadily. yet with dif- ficulty. “Not that we really can tell ple the truth!” she added, after.a moment. She felt as cold, as remote. as a drifting glacier. He dropped her hands, his faintly frowning forehead a little puzzled. its. “I didn’t expect this from the girl who was half ready to run away with me last night,” he said reproachfully “No, and I didn’t expect it either!” ehe answered. Suddenly she got to her feet and walked to the window again. “I don’t know what's. the matter with me,” she whispered. as if to herself. “I think you're tired, and I think it’s my fault for tiring iti “3 Chester eaid, following her., . “No, no; it’s not your faulty Cree : ter; it’s entirely mine!" she answered an effect of feverishness. of -breathiessness, that made. hbim-fsrown Bewiiderediy-e again. '“"You must for- oes es oh Ds he ee | HLLALICOHLEESSEHAAAALA CCL ECPELOEOAOAU LA ReLOOOERGERGORRLE SESE ene THE FOOLISH VIRGIN" Uittl uuu TVIRD TAD Hitt LLL LL A AA ATA AT peepee a rene sre SSS ADOPT TOUTS AT ETT HAU AREA CHAPTER XXXIX. “A man,” Gregory said lazily, twice.” give me—lI’m sorry.” She turned about, trying to laugh, distressed, two spots of color burning in her cheeks. She put her hands on his shoulders. “I just don’t feel—that way any more,” she said. “It’s all dead—in- side me here. I like you—TI even like the thought of marrying somebody, and starting life in one of those flats in State street—but it’s all over—the reak thing, the excitement.” Chester. looking down at her; re- garded her in stupefaction for per- haps a.long half-minute. “What do you mean?” he said then, expressionlessly. “Oh, Chester, I’m sorry! I’ve liked it all as much as you, since day be- fore yesterday—the dancing, the talks —but it isn’t real to me any mere! It's. pretending now, and I can’t—my dear; I can't go on with it, Go back to Sue Rose Chester’s “face was “white; his eyes fiashed. “What are you talking about?” he asked angrily. Pamela’s heart quailed. “It’s just come to me—I didn’t sleep all night, worrying about it— but it’s clear now!" It’s just——” She took her hands from his shoulders and made her favorite little spread- ing gesture of freedom. “It’s just over,” she said simply. The man’s mouth was firmly closed; the flanges of his nostrils moved on his stormy breath. “That's Charteris,” he presently said briefly, when he and Pamela.had stood regarding each other for a long space of silence. “Col. Charteris! He must be almost 40!” the girl said with a cool, scorn- ful laugh. “He’'s37,.that’s all. I- asked Chard last summer. And believe me,” Ches- ter said fiercely “he’s in love with you—any fool can see that!” “You must be a fool to imagine it!” Pamela said warmly. She stood, struck with the utter novelty of the thought, considering it for a minute. “He just —likes me,” she said uncertainly. “I'll -say~-he-just—likes_you!" Chester agreed satirically. But Pamela’s confused thoughts were too absorbed to leave her free to notice him She caught her lower lip in her teeth and stared absent-mind- edly into space, thinking, pondering. “That’s nonsense!”’. she said pres- ently. as if she were»~elieved. “He's hopelessly crippled—he never thought of such a thing. .And F simply don’t want to marry anv one—that’s. all. That's all it is, Chester, and I’m sorry.” ‘ “Then yesterday down at the ‘sta- tion, when we talked in the car, and last night at the Arms—that was just flirting?” he asked, with an air of cornering her. The scarlet color dyed her cheeks again, but she looked bravely into his eyes. “I guess go.’ Chester was silent for a few min- utes, staring out of the window into the thickening dus: and fog. . “You've made it nice for me,” he said bitterly when Pamela, unabit.to bear the silence any longer, had gofie back ta her chair and: “sighed 60 come sched tie Ae that the sound of it: reac ai Ww... 4 “Oh, agp: shia "Ghasiay 4 know. A: \ “You *ean—” he Mb back gn the~ *~ Rassoch he ‘had ‘he: again in- ‘to check herself. _It suddenly—” ’ ter,” Pamela intétrupted. herself. ta™* frightened . peering hand on his agen “It would be a mistake, Chester. You were my first real beau; I don’t know how our lives would have gone if we’d married then—it might have been all right. But since then I’ve been so tossed about, I've made up my mind so often and changed it so often that I—well, I’m just sick at myself! But this I do. know, that whatever was between you and me—” She. stopped, her coaxing, beautiful face appealingly raised to his own, eyebrows and smile eloquent when her words failed. Chester laughed mirthlessly. “And you think it can be settled like that?” Pamela's heart gave another little twist of fear. “Mustn’t it be? You don’t want me on any other. terms, do you?” she asked. “I want you on any terms,” he said huskiiy. ~- “Qh, no, Chester,” she pleaded. “Just now you do, perhaps, when we've been flirting for 48 hours—I blame myself for that. But seriously —reasonably His arms were about her. And all the passion and fury for which she had ever longed were there at last, in his face. “I love you, yOu cruel, wonderful thing!” he said. “I'll kill you and myself before Charteris gets you, and think nothing of it! Ill have you, Pamela, if it takes me ten years to win you back again. -You did love me—in those days last winter when we wrote down the lst of ‘liabili- ties’ and ‘assets’—in the old house.” “Oh, don’t!” she said, near tears at the memory of that despairing girl, who had longed for this man’s love, and lain awake through: bitter nights of pain, hoping for it. “You see!” he said triumphantly, seeing that he had stirred her. “Why, these are my eyes, this ‘s my darling head of curls, you are’ my girl! Do you think I’ll ever let you go? No— never! Kiss me—kiss me——” But she kept her lips stubbornly closed against the almost angry pres- sure of his. own, and tried to divert me, dear?” he said, his mood chang- his kisses from her Rebriaty, ‘to the ing to gentleness and entreaty. head she bent and turned away. “Not—not that way,” she answered - no, no,” she kept saying. slowly. You mustn’t—you “And don’t you know that that only makes me love you more, Pam? Don’t you know that I can make you love me again, as you did in those first days of the Rodeo. when we were so happy together?” “Chester, it may be all the trouble I went through last spring—I° don't know what it is. But—I just don't feel that way any more!” He meditated this in a silence, his. eyes upon her face. “You did feel that way, day before yesterday, when you came into town “should never ask one woman his—“you mean that you don’t love He let her go after a while, and stood looking at her, angry and hu- miliated. “T’'ll come down .to Molino; that , won't stop me!” he said in an odd breathless voice. “Tt—" she -was angry, won’t do you any good!” “We'll see. Pamela!” He was all ‘ softness, all entreaty again. ‘Don’t be unkind to me,” he. whispered, _ taking her -hands. “I’ve got it—I'm * Bick with: love for you—1I. tell you I for Maisje’s wedding and we. all went can’t stand jt. I only want to touch to Sue Rose’s for supper?” 2 a Said. yh hear. you--I_ can’t have you ‘‘“T think’ ‘I ‘only thought I did!” * * go : tront me! ’ ‘Panfela anawered,' after: thought, ahd’ “> pow-Spharry with a conscious feeling for. words: *’ ~! ‘all: the tose take? “My dear, aren't you tjred now, , beautiful, beautif aren’t you just. overexcited, and per- She was rightenes now, ashamed haps worried about Sie Rose? Isn't and sorry and d. And with. it that all it is?” Chester’ sites anxi- all she felt a certain pity for him, a ously, indulgently, as he might have~- certain regret ‘that. she could not spoken toa child. “Pam, you needn't’ even feel thrilled by all tiis—that have that on your mind, Sue Rose she was as cool and quiet now. as is the best little sport in‘ the world: when the scene she'll understand. Talking to her ” “What can I do?” she asked, in a this morning I said,. ‘You'd rather whisper, have me say this now than after- “You don’t have to do anything,” ward, wouldn't you?’ and she was Chéster said eagerly. “Let me do it! absolutely game— What's. the -mat- Let me see Sue Rose-—-let me arrange ter?” Chester interrupted himself, to everything; ae Pa be -my little ask suspiciously. For Pamela, whose eit. as you used to be!” face had been close to his own, leanh- Her héad, with its tawny waves of ed forward gare vig and laid her hair, shook relentlessly. Yna she was “But I tell you it’s) mo use,” she persisted. “You're making me feel terribly—I’m sorry .. .” The man remained. “standing for a full minute, looking at her. “And you mean that. cha going back to the ranch tonight? “Yes—now. in a few minutes, as soon as I can say good-by.”’ He continued to stand, stubbornly staring at her. “This.is Thursday. Can. I come down. Saturday afternoon?” Pamela shrugged, her face full of distress. “What good -would.it do?” “I didn’t ask you that. come?” She mét his tenacity with her own. “I'd rather you wouldn't,’ At this, after a full look into her eyes, he half turned: ‘toward the win- - dow, crossed his arms on his chest and stood looking out into the damp and foggy dusk. “My God—my God—my God!” she too—“it “Laughing ‘because you're 5SO—50 delicious!” she said, not attempting The man was hurt.-He drew back, staring. at her in displeasure. “Delicious in what way?” “Oh, because it’s all so funny, Chester!” Pamela said: - “Sue and--I.-both wanting you, and the scale going up and down, and all of us so solemn and important about it! Pamela wiped her eyes, grew sober. and “pull herself together—"it suddenly struck me as funny, that. was all,” she repeated, her voice fainting into unwilling laughter again as she stopped. She got up. “Jenny and Al Scarlett are taking me back to the ranch at five,” she said, “and it’s four now.” - She stood close behind him, still some- what shaken by her recent laughter, acre dear, infinitely inaccessiblé. “ n’t: mean to hurt your feelin é Chester,” she said,“but I agree with _"eard_him whisper. you and Sue ‘Rose. It’s’ much wiser to have these conversations ‘before marriage than after. I like you very much, we've had some -wonderful times together, and what you did for me last winter—well, saved-me! But I'll never marry you orf anyone, my dear. Marriage doesn’t interest me. I want to work. and read ‘books, and learn French; I sound mean. Ches- she could and then burst out rem fully: wedding. If I hadn’t, all this wouldn't have happened! I don’t know what to do.- Why, how—how,” she said forée- fully, going to him and turning him toward her with an imperative hand on his arm, “could I say now that I'd marry, you--just to make you happy? I tel you—lI’ve-only. just discovered this for myself, Chester—I tell you I don’t love you!” : "., t- sounded+youthful, school-girlish, , as Bhe said it. “But what else can I “ say? It’s true,” Pamela said in her heart. He ye. her pentagons his face add in a more feeling voice. “but I- don’t mean it. -I'm only trying -to~ say what you told “Sue Rose this morning—that #vé. made -a mistake in my feelings That.-will - happen now and again. won't : it?” _ He caught her wrist. ..~ E are you ‘trymeg to: get away ~~ “What: are with?” he asked. Pamicie was a iittle hagga “Well, then—let that go. ‘will you mnaaey me? I'll do the rest, 1'}-make at his: volte. _. ae: ® = s,* TTT TT Hy PRP LAL i NAH Jelf—you -' Can 1 la bore the silénce as long orée “I wish I hadn't t come to Maisie‘s. . com Dt tha , Solution at any second: Jenny, Sama a varNcan _— - sie mci OU pH MTT} Hitt bbe 1 Hae BR Hap uh TA LULU AMA EERE Ta Hts TUT PT you lové me—once you're mine! You've given me a glimpse of heave in these two days. Don’t turn down now. It's too late for Sue E —it mever would have worked, any way, with you alive in the world. this might have happened at my ding, instead of Maisie’s, Pam, : then where would we all have been: , “We're sensible persons,” she . sO far from ‘being stirred that ast could even wish herself in this mo. ment of the storm a. little more im pressionable, a little weaker. “Sy Rose cares. for you—oh, terribls Chester. She'll forgive you—she'll be willing to be the one who loves. most for a while?” s “Just a moment.” He had turne away, now he faced her again. “Yc would have a man marry one wom loving another?” “I say that Sue Rose feels for yo what you feel for me, Chester, ar you're willing to risk it—with mé¢ Why not with her? We can’t § be happy,” Pamela protested, so con fused and tired and excited that sh was conscious only of wishing cs conversation at an end. Oh, Broome would come downstairs! © Angela, or Flops, who were alway prying cbout when they were neo wanted, “You want me to marry Sue Rose? he demanded at white heat. “Well—I want you to do wha would make you happy, and mak her happy, that’s all. I just want yo to understand that—well, that sorry Iwas so—so crazy, thése las few days,” Pamela floundered., “I. see.” Chester was white. “ marry Sue Rose, and Sue Rose marrie me, and what do you do? Go do there and study French with Cha teris—is that it?” “Chester’s jealo “I like very much studying Frenc) with Col: Charteris,” Pamela said ho ly,. amgered in turn. “I’m not in tk least anxious to marry -him,-as seem to think, or any one else! — simiply—s-s-simply Want to live m own life, and mind my own affair. I’ve. m-m-mixed things up enough—. To-her_horror she felt her eyes stir Pp ¢ and her throat thicken; she dropp upon’ the broad arm of # chair an put ra elbows on the table and gan to cry. “we “I don’t know what to do,” z sobbed. “I’ve -double-crossed. Rose, and Ag and. myself and | eve “The her eyes and anoles of the weddin excitement and the wakeful night | eee dear old Maisie gone and’ other ¢ reasons for emotion, Chester sll away. CHAPTER XL. Al Scarlétt drove his mud-spat open car ns with a Teenie s t threatened its ¢ wife, who rode, raced, ate, worked and played close beside was asleép with her head on - shoulder. Nps + nae bee 2 mon State,”

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Dt * fOe SB RE a PSEERHHS meer 5 cf. outs _ at — 2 “ "Aad We ‘+ wand Sy — — 9 mh ye 4a RR a y oo Poe n Ra is een Sai Na sacs gn oe i = ae : Pi wa . | ‘ , i y - é “ SK Y. ' 5 TT Re ee I ~ — RR ne eR ee " _ LLL, EE eA RE RN A A TILLER Laer miei . ; HUTA AU AEH TAGE UP S betneryitheenieustingetinetinranssteeadiieeruteeeenmeneemnmecnttndiiemme tenes The water looked as if it had been Moatted level with hands. The surf, +) ing almost. 6n the low dri was low, and gulls cried and tped on the strand. Tt was almost dark when they yas a smell of wood matic sea baiptins 26. ee: Dok, Sane a bg air. The windmill was and creaking over the long line of re af the hacienda; could see hum bering shapes of cows ape away from the feeble red lights of Al Scarlett’s car. It was heavenly to find the family in the sitting room, tea things still en evidence, but dusk in full posses- sion, and lamps lighted; heavenly to slip upstairs to her cool, plain little ©om and bathe her flushed, jaded ce and brush her hair and be home again. She put her head out at the ppened shutter and saw angles and shapes that were peppers and adobe g@valls in the patio; she heard the sea 7 . Seurmuring its eternal song, and the e ss Of frying and chatter of girls in he kitchen. The parrot croaked from his perch in the arcade, and a wan- Hering little night breeze turned the windmill again with a splash of water. When she went down the Scarletts, husband and wife, were relating their adventures, and Gregory and Char- ris and the old lady were atten- ve and amused listeners. “Have her leg fixed up?” Gregory was asking of some mare. . “Oh, yes, senor, sure,” Scarlett said. “She'll go lame, huh?” “"Twasn’t nothing but a scratch, Greg,” said: Mrs. Scarlett, a rouged, hard-faced little person, with sloe- black hair in a club on her neck. “We eft Buster there to come down with the cattle,” she added, “and I yelled >. you,” she said. night without my, baby, didn’t. I, = a says I bet anybody’d think he 1g fourteen -days instead.of years,” ecounted Al, pisased with his bon “Til bet he’s having fun. t Col. Charteris and the old woman, if Udine ANNAN IEE Hid HL WN in , way,” —the- nd was silent until the Scirletts had > away. ssory said. Mate you want to get masfied?” sked idly. a that rather a leading ques Col. Charteris said, with hl his British laugh. “You don’t have to answer tt, ae sen 3 lo A “ - : . ‘ 4 4 fy i ~~ ap? a ieee ta done,” ee - Mt ul Ul inti NN Tt A UTE: LUTE with a fervor as “unexpected to her- self as-to them. “Hello!” said Charteris. “The wind’s in that quarter? What was the mat- ter? Wouldn't she say obey?” “Oh, no—no, it was a lovely wed- ding. But the whole thing seemed sort of ie AE the girl said. “It was probably me—the trouble,” she added, haetes She drew back into her chair in a shadowy, kind lamplight, and put her slender, feet to the fire, and locked her hands behind her head. There was 4 silence. Gregory continued to play with the poker; he did not look up. “Tt gather,” Charteris saiG. presently. “that we are not to know what this trouble is.” “Oh, I'll probably tell you. the whole thing, as soon as we are alone together!” Pamela said, with an ex- cited, rueful little laugh. And as her eyes bent to his, she remembered Chester’s absurd suspicions, and the color crept into her face, until there was a blaze of satin red poppies under the wide-open, smiling gray eyes and the thatch of tawny hair. Their look clung together, and she thought that he was conscious, too; thought that she saw his bronzed, hard skin darken. Apparently Gregory did not see anything; he had not stirred, and the old lady was half asleep. “w-What!”’ Pamela stammered then. “I said, ‘Any time you say,’ Char- teris repeated it smiling. Her heart began to beat hard and fast. Why—why—he seemed more like a father. Why—why. —he was twenty—or no, it was only sixteen or seventeen years older than she. But Robert Charteris was of another generation, and in experience and culture and character and posi- tion she had always felt him far, far above her. “Some one making love to you, was that the trouble?” Gregory said un- expectedly, in his new, easy, half- amused and half-scornful manner. She sent a glance toward Char- teris. “You're a good guesser,” she said. “An old beau of mine.” Gregory -said nothing for a while. Then he drawled, in the smoocth, enh Latin voice he occasionally used “I thought girls liked that. I didn’t know that would be called ‘trouble,’ exactly.” It was .Charteris she was trying to amuse; he loved to hear her half- earnest, half-whimsical confidences. But she had not mednt to go quite so-far.. Some odd impulse pushed her on against her own will. “Not when you don’t want to marry a person,” she said, “and have told him so many times, and are afraid— you will!” Gregory glanced up now, and she saw the dark ig mi the dark face, and the flash of t “Oh, I didn't Kpow.”” he said mildly,, : ‘returning to the re “And did he—this admirer—wétry you, Pamela?” Charteris said affec- tionately, indulgently, after a while. “Oh, yes—he made me cry,” ‘she _ answered, “mood. “You don’t know how I wanted to get home tonight!” . “Home?” Gregory sald with a quick glance, take nawares “Here,” she explained. “And nice to have you, little girl,” Charteris said. “We've missed you. I’m glad the fleshpots weren’t quite so charming as you thought. they would be.” “A man,” Gregory said conversation- ally, lazily, in a pause, “should never ask one woman twice. I should imagine that that would be the quickest way to lose her respect, and his. If he wants her and can’t have her, let him try. somewhere else. There are always plenty of pretty, sweet, good girls to raise hié children and manage his house and love him, and what more does he want?” “Exactly!” Pamela said, with a nervous little laugh. “Most women are exactly alike, any- Gregory parane. busy with “But most women are not like that one,” Charteris thought, looking at the slender, weari girl in the arm- chair, her slim white figure and bright head lighted fitfully by fire and ‘lamplight, her slim ankles her cheeks poppy pink, her “long-lashed gray eyes on the fire. . m-you say that, Gregory, it nly proves that you have been in only love!” Pamela said. “Love is\a much better thing than Gregory argued casu- “And a man may love many women—love all fine, pure, good women—yes, and some of the»other kind, too!” he added, undér,_ his breath. ’ “You sound like a sultan or a Mor- mon or something!” Pamela-said dis- tedly. “He doesn’t know anything ut it, does he, colonel?” And then suddenly she.lowered her arms, and buried her face in her hands, and gave a child’s deep sigh of content. “Oh, but it’s so good to be home!” she brea thed. Later. that at night, after the -tired and. breaking-up of ot the” circle, a ng lor ap sage. | for a hotter hot- ad Mrs. Chard, was to discover Gregory still pel L or tne ee room Bir cmc gua had always* in her honest little-girl ; ~ ‘nee: “ Pe “beach and up across iit ti Lintiati STTYTIVVETTTEOTT, Tir i } ’ i ' it hi} TTT mt ee — Fe KATHLEEN NORRIS UAT uit Nil TART thi CUE UviidsiNlit NM PEPEOOMOAD tS LLLULALE AHA MM it MAT RT aH ELt ‘itil! PPO Ti i the. big, dim, warm, odorous kitchen that was scented deliciously with sour Spanish bread and apples and sweet butter. “Pamela poured the boiling water from the kettle slowly, spilling some of it on the hot range with a great rising of steam. When they went back to the sitting room, Grégory, about to turn to his chair, delayed her a moment. “Did you know I was goimg down to the Mexico place?” he asked care- lessly. “Some time soon—in a few weeks.” os “Oh, no! Greg?” “Indefinitely, I guess.” ““Indefinitely !” , “I guess so. I may come up now and then. I'll probably,” he said de- liberately, “get married down there.” Pamela’s amazed eyes shone at him like a star sapphire in the lamp- light. “To whom?” she demanded. “I'll write you all about it,” he as- sured her, yawning. And in parting, he added, “Too bad that—that the old I’m sorry. For how long, ' beau, who made love to you, wasn’t the right one.” She turned back. “How do you mean the right one?” “Well—yor told me ” he blun- dered. Hilliard, I mean!” he said, al- most with an effect of anger in his em barrassmient. Pamela turned toward the stairs again. “How do you know he wasn't?” she demanded, in level tones. “Well, because—because, naturally, that wouldn’t have been ‘trouble'!” Gregory said simply. The girl. was still, her ‘back half turned toward him in the dim, shad- owy.- room. “No, of course, not,” she said. “Well, good night,” Gregory said. “Good night, Gregory.” She closed the door behind her, and after a few minutes he could hear the murmur of her voice and his grandmother's voice, upstairs, After & while the voices stopped, and there was utter silence in the hacienda. Gregory knew that Pamela must. be sleeping the sleep of ex- hausted infancy, after. the excite- ment of the town visit and the wed- ding and the white night te which she had confessed. For himself, he felt that he would never sleep again. He was gone early in the morning and had his break- fast down at the branding corral with the cowboys, three miles from the house. The cattle were soon to be turned out to range for the winter, and the year’s crop of calves had to be marked. “That'll do for an excuse,” he had thought, leaving this message with Ana when he came downstairs at 6 o’clock. And immediately he had added, in his own soul, “Why should I worry about eqounegs of Big business!” ; ge eturned late; or’ ‘dinner to fista Pusat a playing id with lL Charterid, and after that, for some days, things went on as usual. The Autumn weather was clear and sweet, warm in the day- time with. blue sunlight sparkling on the Pacific, and gloriously red at 6 o’clock, when the. sun went .down and e crimson ‘light lingered in the little lanes “between the cabins and dropped slowly, in blots of fire, through the branches of the euca- lypt -And the ink-black. nights were - philly, with a sharp reminder of winter in the tinkling noises fall- Ing leaves made on the wooden roofs of t piazzas, a film of pearly frost on the. corn shocks, and the cattle’s breath. rising visibly into the morn- ing airs, CHAPTER XLI. Every day or two young Hilliard drove down from town to see Pa- mela. He drove a small runabout and parked it outside the patio door, beside the palings of the old gardens, and even if he stayed but a few minutes, he always saw her alone for at least half of them. Gregory was civil to him, Charteris and Mrs. Chard..only a little’ more. Exactly what Pamela felt.none of them was able to discern. She walked with Chester along the the meadows, where a line of willows marked the course of the creek. Charteris thought she always seemed a little relieved when her caller went away, drooped a little and grew quieter when he came; the old lady expressed @ crisp wish that the girl could make up her mind; made no com- ment whatsoever. . Chester’s manner was serious and determineéd;. he scemed to Pamela a different person from the gallant Eastern youth in the becoming sports clothes who had made the Rodeo s0 memorable to her only eighteen months before. He was, in fact, a different per- _ $on; grim, stubborn, and bitter. And she was no longer the girl who had dreamed away her ignorant childhood in. the old. Carter house, innocently teasing her mother for the’ hats and frocks and pleasures that alone would have accounted’ for the entire Ral- eigh income, innocently exultant walk. about: It’s none ‘aquble) solitaire: awn Bin i ye € 3 Sat and. tatty (URE Hf TIMI wl “I look at him—he'’s handsome, you know.” “Very,” said Charteris gravely. “I try to remember how I felt about him less than a year ago; I tell myself,” Pamela pursued soberly. “that he’s-just what he was—he's more than I deserve! His uncle's failing, it seems, and they really need him at the bank; there’s no talk of his being dropped, any more. He's going to have a raise. And Miss Catherwood—the girl whose business he managed, the girl who was so crazy about him—has forgiven him— her mother hasn't, but that doesn’t signify!—and there’s no reason, he shouldn't go right ahead, rnd why we shouldn’t get married, some time next year, except—except—” “Well, go on. Except what?” “Except simply that I don’t want to, Colonel. You know,” Pamela elucidated, “when you're madly, des- perately in love with a person, there's no explaining it, and when you're not in love—well, it’s simply & blank and there’s no explaining that either. I want to be in love with Chester Hilliard, if only for my own self-re- spect. I say that I will be in love with him—and I can’t.” “Then I wouldn’t let him come down here, Pam. You can see that the poor fellow is unhappy. I'd not encourage that, at least.” “Encourage it!” Her face was crim- son. “Why, I beg him—TI order him not to come down here again!” she Said quickly, sensitively. “And he pays no attention?” “He says I don’t know my own mind!” She drooped and looked at her companion doubtfully, and Charteris laughed. “Oh, it’s not funny,” Pamela said shame-facedly. “He’s quite right. Just think of the way I’ve blown hot and cold—and what it’s cost me, and what poor Sue Rose has been. through!” "But I thought she was in love with this Don Juan anyway—from the very beginning!” “Well, yes; she told Maisie she was.” “Then I wouldn't worry. She would have lost him anyway,” Charteris said comfortably. “~ tI don’t want her to lose him! the girl said anxiously, ruefully. “You mean that you .expect this man who come glooming down here, and never takes his eyes off you. and changes color every time you speak, to marry some other woman?” Charteris demanded, studying her face curiously. “Not—not immediately,” Pamela said stoutly. “But after a while. Only—I don’t know how to stop his coming, and as long as he comes - « She spread her slender hands eloquently. “Can’t he take ‘no’ the man asked. “Take no? He can’t take a thou- sand ‘noes’!” the girl fretted. ont mused. “I .don’t think ought to have jtd‘put u that, »* if _ fli ty make thai maake,! up, *¥pyr to - marry him—for Y thought you cared for him and would do that anyway. But to take the step, everything consid- ered—I mean this other girl, and the uncle, and the whole situaticn gen- erally.” “Oh, no—no!” she answered fer- vently, hopeful eyes on his face. “Oh, well, there ought to be some way to stop that,”*the man sald tem- perately. “Would it do any good for me to. speak to him—as a big broth- er?” he asked. Pamela was assorting hose, match- ing them, rolling them, jerking them into shapely little folded. oblongs. She had on a blue cotton dress and a white sweater; the late September for an answel iy LNT Mua AR Hil TTT Hii MT Mint if} LEAR etal) MAL RRR AMM uit men - re HLT TVA) EE TUM a sunlight fell shining and soft on her bright hair. Charteris noticed the flawless curve of her clean-cut jaw and throat, the busy slender fingers, and the lowered thick lashes. She looked up, and he saw April color flickering in her face, and an odd, abashed smile in her eyes. “Chester’s insane with jealousy as it is,” she observed. “Of Gregory?” he asked quietly. “Gregory! Heavens, no! Nobody ever seems to count Gregory in at all. _ Gregory. says he’s going to marry .m- mediately, anyway,” she added lightly. “Do you suppose he will?” “I shouldn't wonder,” Charteris said idly, watching her closely. She breathed oddly for a moment, looked down at her work, looked up again. “Oh, I hope he won't! It’s none of my business,” Pamela said. “But Il think it would be a mistake to jump into marriage with—just any one. You can’t do that. You have to be in love!’ “I don’t see Gregory falling in love, somehow,” Charteris said, with a faintly interrogative inflection. “No. And yet he wants to get mar- ried,” Pamela submitted doubtfully. “He despises me,” she added, with ap- parent irrelevance. “Oh, I don’t think so,” Charteris protested mildly. “But he does,” the girl persisted. “I think he thinks I’m vacillating and school-girly—and, of course, I am,” she added ashamedly. “He talks to me so scornfully, he never listens to me when I say anything, and ne doesn’t—honestly—-seem to like me.’ “Perhaps he thinks of you as Hil- liard’s property; he hasn’t had any special reason to know exactly how | things stand” Charteris suggested “When I get out of this,” Pamela — said, after a silence, “I’m done. I may marry ten years from now, when I'm thirty. They say marriages at thirty are often the happiest. I’m going to let men alone for ten years! I don’t know what gets into me. I feel sorry for Chester, and then I’m ; and to make him too nice to him, realize that there really isn’t any use in it I’m mean to him again. And with Gregory I’m a perfect fool. If ever I’m going to do some absolutely bone-headed thing, it always seems to be when he’s around! I’d just told him that I was practically en- - gaged to Chester, last summer, when Sue Rose told me of her engagement to him, and then Chester kissed me—- or sort of kissed me—by the fountain — here, and it had to be Gregory, vho came to find me, and saw it, and then he came into Carterbridge the night before the wedding and was looking on at the Arms, and by bad luck I didn’t see him-at all; I was at the table, talking to Chester as if my life depended upon it! And now, of course, Gregory thinks I’m madly in love’ with Chester, seeing him’.down here all ‘the time, and if I: suddenly came out with the: news that it’s all over—well, I suppose Greg’s “ight about women. A man 6ught to pick a wife just to have children, and take care of him, and raise flowers, and all this talk about being-in love is just nonsense!” “But it interests me to hear that Hilliard is fealous,” arranged and Pamela had put the basket on the sunshiny flagging be- side her ch>ir and was engaged with the parrot. “Hello, Polly—come on, come on, Polly,” she crooned, as the big bird walked up her arm and sidled against CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, { 7. : — T= ? said Charteris . dreamily, when the hosiery was all - COLUMN 1..- ior 6 nee said ol sé sn to bring back the « Sordees wife, Gres, 4 | Charteris said.

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F tig de dee ane heal Ke OTN ER SO TENT Bee eee: + ew oo re iene ao eae eases ~e An | 2 ADA RAINEY Paris, Oct. 5. HAT a change is Paris from all the rest of France! . It is the ‘pulse of the nation in things artistic ag well as in other aspects of life. He who knows ‘not Paris knows not France. But Paris is far from being ajl of France, and the feverish activity.of the central city is scarcely known and perhaps less sympathized with ‘in the “provinces.” By Certainly in art Paris is arbiter, and ° from-this center radiate the various influences that finally come into out- ward expression not only in the rest of Prance, but throughout the artistic world. It 1s a pity that this is so, even in part. No nation can afford to take as the final word the edict of any other nation. It gives up its precious heritage of individuality in so doing, for each nation’s art, to be true, must be the sincere expression of that nation, and how can Ameri- can artists, for instance, think just as do the artists of France? Each na- tion must have its own art expression if that art is adult and not depend- ent on that of any other nation, al- though it may be influenced by the thoughts and ideas of other nations. It--is-unfortunate that New York ac- cepts with scarcely a question and blind!y follows what the galleries in Paris pronounce as the last word in art. And New York is the great cen- ter of distribution of art in America. Undoubtedly many great artists have come eut of Paris and have been influenced by her thought, but there has been too much servile imitation and bowing to the fad of the mo- ment, which is the death of rea! origi- nality. No great artist can imitate another. His greatness consists in being absolutely himself, his greater self, his possible self, if you will, but gtiil not that of any other man, how- ever compelling may be his age ity. And this in spite of the fact that Cezanne is still the dominating in- fluence in painting today among the younger and virile painters. The best of them take his discoveries and make them their ovn, and go on from that basis without imitating his manner. They have got beyond that now. Of course, things can never go back to what they were before Cezanne paint- ed; they mus‘,go on to nes outlooks ‘ ‘and weer ad discoveries. ta é vi The point of + ‘l this somew hat dic- tatorial moralizing is that I saw Cezanne Hung in a prominent place in the Louvre, which set me thinking of the great changes that have come about ineart comparatively recently. For in Paris there is practically noth- ing of the old-fashioned art, or very little. And that little is found: in strangely conspicuous places. What battles it calls up to think. of Ce- zanne being hung with t “eat lial- ians and Flemings and Dutchmen! And yet this.is.just the tang and verve of art. It changes in expression. but art itself, which is really just a vital expression of life, is always the @ame when one knows enough about “it. That is its universal importance: its paramount interest. How Paris vibrates! Yes, that is the word, however much abused it has been, that really expresses the vitality of the city. It is keenly intense, alive. A bear, modeled by Lasserre, ow view in the Golerie Zz beréw- , Paris. ski, Its influence is compelling, certainly while one is here! To drive from the Rive Gauche to the Feubourge St. Honore is to cross the magic bar.. It represents the line between the art- ists who are struggling and seething with desire to express and to attain and those who have been acclaimed by the intelligentsia as having ar- rived. Magic line which divdes the great from the near-great. How many years it takes for an artist to cross that magic line! Yet some leap across it with a sudden burst of genius or a flash of the smile of the goddess of Fortune. The Rive Gauche, or the left bank of the Seine, is where the students live and paint, where the artists con- gregate and discuss the burning questicns of art and where art is born. Here are nearly all the studios of the working artists, of those men and women who will be famous to- morrow and acclaimed, or else go down in the maelstrom of the un- successful. ‘Before the war, I had lived in a tiny hotel in the Rue de Beaux Arts in sight of the ert school of that name and had wandered about the Rue de Seine looking in at the win- dows where were displayed the paint- ings of the day. There were not many _ shops or art galleries then. Yesterday I found the same littie hotel refur- ished and having quite an air, and wandered about the same _ street which now boasts many new art galleries, ag they are now called, and saw what a change had taken place in the paintings. It was tremen- dously stimulating and proved how intensely alive the quarter is. First I had lunch in the little restaurant where the artists congre- gate, called “Des Arts,” and where the waitress added up the price of my modest “dejunier” on the paper table cloth. There were artists young and old, who were talking as interestedly as ever on the eternally absorbing subject which has never been finally solved, so I’felt entirely at home, for here were the people that I really knew, even’ if I could not entirely understand their language, and they seemed to think that I was one of them and took me as a matter of course and did not even think me Strange in the fnnny surroundings where sawdust was the approved cov- ering for the floor and each diner had.a pigeon hole in the wal) for his napkin. The iatter idea appealed to me immensely. I wished | I might, own & napkin which reposed in @ ‘pigeon hole. It would give me such a feel- ing of really belonging. But this was not to. be, for I had to hasten away to see what these artists were paint- ing as well as what they were eating and thinking. First in order, I found the Car- mine gallery where alj the promising artists make their start. It might almost be called the nursing home for young artists. Here there were a number of really interesting paint- ings by Pierre Kohl where the genius of. the gallery declared that he dis- covered the budding talents of many & young artist presided. He was a character about whom one could write a book.._He might have step- ped from the pages of Balzac. We had an illuminating conversation on the paintings and. I came away with the idea of what unfathomed depths of talent are to be found on the Rue ae entttin Taner nr Sen HO ns sce Ei a St ee alle re oes. de Seine, but satisfied that the really shining lights all really began at the Galerie Carmine. It really is a delightful place, full of atmosphere and any number of in- teresting paintings which reflect the tendencies of the day. Here were Some good figures by Saby in addi- tion to the really finely constructed figures by Kohl, who also has aefiair for giving character to his portraits and who undoubtedly will some day cross the magic ling to the other side of the river. Here also were some lovely drawings by Fujita, a Japanese artist, and landscapes by Medici, Horbieu and Pierre Masella. Then I strolled into the Galerie Zborowski where Mme Zborowski met me graciously and showed me 4&4 wealth of riches which were unique and unusual. The owner and found- er of the gallery Zborowski is Polish and has had a romantic career. Favored with an intuitive flair for discovering real talent in an artist, he has fathered a number of men who have since become famous. . He could have made his fortune many times over if he had had: as much commerc nstinct as artistic. But often he lost in commercial ventures what he has made on paintings. Here was more real atmosphere than I found anywhere else. It is the real thing hefe; and art is the most important undertaking in life. First of all, the works of sculpture by Las- serre were astonishing in their origi- nality. The artist is a theosophist and loves animals. He sculptures them in the most sculpturesque Man- ner, which is not quite such an Irish bull as it seems, for many sculptors Portrait of Mme. S. by Modig- liani. do not have the fe for their wane terial and discover the figure within the stone or wood as does Lasserre. One has the impression that the artist merely has revealed the figure that was all the time waiting within the block of stone or the piece of wood. He releases them into being. ~ The Italian artist who was first a sculptor and then a painter, Modig- liant, -is-here—-represented..by several distinctive paintings which were 60 scorned and are now so prized. His portraits of woniéf are purposely <dis- torted to bring out a salient mood or characteristic of the sitter. Richard discovered by ‘Zborowski does charming things in a high key with the utmost naivete. His paint- ings are mostly still life impressions, but their harmony of tone is delight- ful. Light blues, yellows and greens are used frequently and juxtaposed skillfully. ~ Therese Delbains, a painter of flowers, is one of the newer painters who particularly pleased me: Her touch ts delicate and distinguished Her portraits, too, are quite as indi!- vidual and strongly characterized. Her color is light and exquisite. Kisling. too, is represented here by a number of portraits that are strong and un- forgettable. He has the power of making each sitter an individual and picturesque-at the same time. By picturesque Ido not mean the rather superficial quality of striking « pose, but am toner decision and sirength oe which is expressed with -a certain quality that attracts attention and holds it, Kisling is the most distin- guished artist that I saw on the Rue de Seine. There Was a splendid flam- ing flower piece by him in the Van Leer Gallery that was wonderful. It has the mark of the real thing on ite face. . There were other paintings, notably a fine street scene by Utrillo, which is One of the best of the many that I have seen in Paris, where Utrillos abound. This painter is very prolific and is one of the most favored Just now. Soutine, Eiche and Othon Friesz are also among the jewels of the gallery, as well as the classic De- rain. It is difficult not to linger too long on this side of the river, for there are vital paintings to be seen in the Mar- seilles Gallery, in the Zak Gallery and in many others nlong the entire Rue de Seine, which is so fascinating to wander through. This is the real heart of the art of Paris, but the head must not be neglected, which centers in the Rue de la Boetié’ and the Faubourge St. Honore, where are the large galleries of Bernheim-Jeune, Billet, Berhimer and Paul Guillaume. These galleries are thoroughly so- phisticated. with an entirely different spirit prevailing. Here is where the paintings _bring tremendous prices and where reputations are made which extend to New York and Lon- don later on. In the large exhibitions, the sev- eral salons which open in October, ome sees a great deal of bad or medi- Oocre work through which are sprin- kied works of real merit. The gal- leries aid in culling out the poor paintings, or at least most of them, and initiate one into the best of con- temporary painting. There is no ques- tion about it, the newer, so-called “modern art” is absorbing Paris, the rest is relegated to the dust heap witi the exception of a few pretty. and ineffective paintings of flowers and Sailboats that were hung in he George Petit Gallery. Here, how- ever, are hung many important paintings when the one-man shows are on during the fall and winter. In the so-called “Arts Decoratif’’ one sees the newer tendencies in dec- orative features, lamps, furniture, shades and various objects of art that make up the charm and beauty of modern Leatletis ‘This pase: of art is ever mote tmportaht than, painting’ in its effect on the minds of people as a whoie, for every one must have furni- ture and lamps and articles for daily use, whether they are interested in painting and sculpture or not. It is here that Paris has taken the lead and produced some important and remarkable changes that are welcome. The decorative arts are also influenc- ing largely the tendencies that are be- ing-taught in the schools in America and elsewhere. The tendencies are sane and healthy and are away from the over-elaborated and ornate, and tend to a sound constructive value, a simplicity and a clarity of form whol- ly admirable. But t% is with the tendency in painting and sculpture that. we are especially interested at present. It is not easy to get clearly the tendency in Paris in painting, for it is con- fused and mixed at times. It would take many -weeks--to— become rene oughly conversant on this subject, and then some one would dispute the con- -_clusion.. But from. visiting the impor- galleries one sees that the great tant — the important men of five more years ago, are still hoiding their own and that a few are strongly intrenched in the minds of the pub- Of course, Matisse is prime favorite yet, and he can not produce enough paintings to satisfy.the avid appetite of the buying public for his wares. There was y one to be seen in the galleries, for they are gobbled up by some art dealer or buyer for a waiting clint, and do not rest long on the walls of the gallery. But Utrillo, Soutine, Marie Lauren- cin, Chirico, Picasso, Pascine and Viamnick are still to be seen in all the important galleries. In the Billet Gallery there were some interesting men, notably the sculpture of Henry Parayre, which has a classic simplicity and a primi- tive vitality wholly captivating. The wood with a iovely paintings of Trane AMecaros!. ‘were sculptural in hath quality uality. - does Boye rrrngh os which are Portrait of a girl by Modig- liani. verve seldom seen and his olls are deep and rich in color and structural in feeling. He is an artist who has thought for himself and his paintings have a certain quality that Is dis- tinctive, although it takes rather ea stout appetite to digest them with enjoyment. Here are also paintings by Eisenschitz and Le Falconnier, who are excellent in water colors of still life and landscapes. Negro sculpture is being thought of as an important contribution to art, for it is primitive and forceful as well as free from artificiality and superficiality. At the Guillaume Gal- lery a large number of masks and small sculptures were really. most impressive as being an expression of primitive art in its purity and variety. Georg and Fautrier, two men with imaginative ability and a Strange feeling for form, are to be seen here, represented by paintings of fantastic and unique form. Bernheim-Jeune is especially favor- ing Susanne Valadon Pascin, Rous- sel, Bonnard and nne. The lat- ter is represented — a delightful flower piece, which is really spon- taneous and is delicately painted. Susanne Valadon has a nude figure of a woman well drawn and modeled, interiors replete with color, “mostly reds and. : yellows : harmanized, shaw) the igteat colorist: .at- his ; best. ‘They are not as important works ‘of this painter as are the Bonnards in the Phillips Gallery in Wasington. color, reds skillfully contrasted with blue skies as a background for the landscape and figures which are treated in an impressionistic manner. Ceria is a@ young painter who has justly come to the front a good deal lately. His village street scene tfeat- ed with simplicity is well composed, with clear-cut outlines and~a thin but adequate color. At the Giraud gallery two young painters deserving of more wide- spread appreciation than is at pres- ent accorded them have some excel- lent canvases. Terechkovitch, a young Russian, and Gribbon, a young Irish painter, whose style is some- what similar, although.it is no way imitative of each the former is r ather more mature- than the fatter. Tt ie filled with the the artists’ to express the beauty that around him in nature that he sacked re uo ge cep Sn Sng She and has justified iteelf Art and his devotion to ‘ eneireny, changed his’ Says, an artist can. not lightly “ he would a thing. It - ing, otherwise he- is merely a refiection of what other ong have wont’ lantnaate sie sr ve fede * ~

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| WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6: 1929. ee ee we ee ee eens ee ne ee ee rater SS 2 SS eS ie --— , ih in boys, the sense of humor tends to decrease somewhat, al- the Tiber three times before break- fast. “You do not doubt a trained swim- mer ‘could do that?” demanded the teacher “No, sir,” replied the boy, “but I wondered why he didn’t make it four and get back to the side his clothes. were on.” * * * iol A benevolent gentleman watching the jostling crowd of bullocks, sheep, pigs and farmers, carts and horses in @ country market town, saw threadin his way through the stream a smal boy in a donkey-cart. He said to him: “My little lad, are you not afraid? How old are you?” tal weakness in the family and an unhappy marriage out of the nifsery of which w an implacable hatred of the oon, fraternal orders and tobacco. That she was sincere in her per- sonal belief in her mission to release mankind from the terrors of Demon Rum can not be gainsaid. She lived in Washington for a year—1907—and published her famous Hatchet from this city. Making several attempts to visit President Roosevelt she was denied admittance and finally desist- ed with the terse epigram: “I suppose you have the same motto here that they have in the saloons, ‘All Na- tions welcome except Carry’.” On her tombstone in Belton Ceme- tery. Missouri, are written the words: “Carry A. Nation. Faithful to the Cause of Prohibition. ‘She Hath Done What She Could’.” It is the trony of fate that one of the largest moon- shine stills ever uncovered in Mis- sourl was found on her father’s homestead nearby, shortly, after she had been buried in the’ peaceful burial plot of the little town. The extraordinary weather of the last few months—winter in summer and summer in winter—has attracted universal attention~ to the subject. In addition to this fact, aviation has renewed a special interest in the topic, which is no longer merely a theme of polite conversation, but has assumed the dignity of au importgnt science. The time is fast approach- ing, according to experts, when we shall know accurately what the weather will be days, weeks and even months in advance. Therefor¢, “The Story of the Weather,” by Eugene Vau Cleef (The Century Oo., New York), comes to fill a real need in acquainting the lay- man in ag Seam fashion with more about the fascinating but fickle per- sonality, the weather or atmosphere. The. book crammed with data tts | an interest- not affected by the weather, so it is safe to predict suc- cess for this entertaining and im- portant. book. “Why Janet Should Read Shake- speare” is explained by Norman Hap- good in a new book of that title (The Century Co., New York), in a very vigorous and. satisfactory manner. Mr. Hapgood renders his Shake- speare into .twentieth century lan- guage, and, much to_the surprise, the characters therein will be found to possess the same passions, emotions and reactions as the human beings about us. Furthermore, Mr. ood gives the opinions of great actors on the master dramatist of all the ages. what poets and writers have said of him and what Shakespeare has meant to the author since his boyhood. Then if Janet or any girl or boy does not understand why Shakespeare should be read his or her cage will be, indeed, hopeless. | % The ‘author has endeavored to show _ the contribution of religion to every- day life in different generations and the moral‘and ethical systems which have arisen out of mankind’s tena- clous beliéf in a Higher Being. This is a volume indispensable on the book shelf of cleric and layman alike. ing of religion, America ugh hatchet the Nation to the evils of — * jntemperance than millions of tracts on the same subject. ii In “Carry Nation, the Woman With the Hatchet,” Herbert Asbury (Al- fred A. Knopf, New York), we get a close up Of ‘an intensely human fig- ure. git say has succeeded in wri ‘ of without prejudice or George Mitchell has written and. illustrated .a delightful book, “Sergeant Giggles,” pub- -. bished by: Lippincott. .« . Lady Warwick. “Oh, I am 9, but the donkeys 40,” the boy replied. o . . Much against his wish, George Bernard Shaw was once persuaded to attend a musical at which a youthful violinist was to make his debut. Af- ter the affair was over, the hostess buttonholed Shaw and asked gush- ingly: “Well, Mr. Shaw, what think of my discovery?” “He bears a: distinct resemblance of Paderewski,” replied Shaw. “Oh, but Paderewski is not a vio- linist,” said the lady somewhat puzzled. “Exactly,” came back G. B: 8. * e * * do you A classic among New York news- paper men’s stories is the one about a famous city editor of bygone days who assigned a bright young man to interview a certain celebrity who, it was rumored, was about to divorce his middle-aged and faithful wife in favor of a youthful stage beauty. The reporter went to the celebrity’s house not without misgivings as to the outcome of his mission. . Gaining admission, he was received by the man who was awaiting him on a landing at the head of a_ wicked flight of stairs. “Good morning, Mr. Blank,” chir- ruped the scribe. “I represent the Blankety-blank. We have a story in the office that you are about to di- vorce Mrs. Blank and will marry Mrs. So-and-So. My editor has requested me to ask you if you would care to make a statement.” e 6 * * The celebrity, of husky build, was palpably annoyed. “Young man,” he said, tartly but firmly. “I will give you just one minute to get down those stairs end out of this house.” The reported stuck to his guns, and intimated that he was only obeying his editor’s orders and added that he could not go back to the office with- out the statement. ha * * + Before he had time to realize it the scribe was out of the house and on the sidewalk, with the door slammed behind him. Back to the office he went, related his tale of woe to the city editor, and exhibited a badly sprained wrist acquired during his unceremonious exit from the ce- lebrity’s house. Did he get any sym- pathy from that city editor? He did not. All he got was this: “You go right back and get that statement end tell Mr. Blank that he can’t intimidate me!” .- * - o An amusing incident at a_ tea- party attended by those famous po- litical foes, Lord Salisbury and Mrs Gladstone, is described by Lady War- wick—who was also present—in her reminiscences “Life’s Ebb and Flow.” The tea-party.was given by Lady Salisbury, at her London house. Lord Salisbury, it seems, had a bad tooth- ache, and sat with a gray Shetland shawl wound round his bearded face and shaggy’ head, the picture of ab- ject misery .~ j . : . , ‘Gladstone asked anxidusly What he was doing about it. “Nothing,” said Salisbury. ing; hope it will pass.” Gladstone at once é6uggested a cer- tain remedy and before any one could stop him, he bolted from the room and speedily returned in triumph with a bottle of the remedy, which he had procured at a nearby druggist’s. He made Salisbury sit back in his chair and open his mouth. The offending tooth located, Glad- stone proceeded to apply the remedy. In five minutes Salisbury had to ad- mit that the pain was gone, in proof whereof he unwound the gray shawl from his enormous head—"“to my in- expressible relief,” adds Lady War- wick. “Noth- Lady Warwick declares that one of the first women she ever knew who smoked cigarettes was Princess Char- lotte, of Saxe-Meiningen, sister of the former German Emperor. “I found her once at Buckingham Palace sitting in her bedroom smok- ing at an Open window, and letting the-smoke disappear into the open in case Queen Victoria should find out,” she chuckles. “The queen had absolutely forbidden smoking in any part of the palace, and to have found a lady smoking in her bedroom would doubtless have a. te . * ad . Another of Lady Warwick's stories is about Rodin, who did a marble portrait of her. now in the Rodin col- lection in New York City. After she had sat for him, Rodin went to stay with the Warwicks on the Riviera. One night a violent storm arose dur- ing which Lady Warwick’s bedroom door blew open. She went to shu it and there in the passage outside she saw the old sculptor in night at- tire, topped py an inimitable French nightcap—a. comical figure. He was Mke a frightened child and said he could not to bed In such a » He wan a cup of a spe- cial kind of tea. : “Together we descended to the kitchen, but the household had gone to bed and the fire was out.” recalls | “I set to work to ight the fire and blew it up with all and he drank the soothin — the old lamb went been horrifying to Lady Warwick lives at Dunmow, Essex (of Flitch of Bacon fame), and has H. G. Wells for a neighbor. In fact, the Wells home is on the War- wick estate. The Wellses and the. Warwicks have always been close friends. H. G. is fond of outdoor sports. He has a passion for hockey and used to be very partial to a game of handball. Probably still is. I re- member one afternoon at Easton Glebe when he put me through an ex- citing, if intensive, hour at handball. I know I was very glad when the gong sounded and we went indoors for a dish of tea. * as a * Essex has long been a favured resi- dential county for writers. Until re- cently Arnold Bennett for many years lived at .Comarques, a fine old Geor- ’ gian house at Thorpe-le-Soken, a quaint village, where many of his novels were written. During his stay at Comarques. Mr. Bennett added modern features, including a number of bathrooms and central heating— the latter installed after a visit over here. + s * * Edison never could get accustomed to large sums Of money and the story is told by Edward W. Bok that upon receiving a check for $40,000 from the Western Union for one of his early inventions Edison didn’t know what to do with it, but finally took it to the bank “What do you wish to do with this?” asked the cashier. “I don’t know,” answered Edison. “do you?” The cashier consulted the bank ° president. It was decided to pay Edison in bills of small denomination . and send a detective behind him to see that he got home safely. When Edison was handed the small moun- tain of bills, he looked at the bank president, smiled, and still thought he\ was being joked with. When it dawned on him that the money was really his, he naively asked the presi- dent: “What'll I do with it?” The bank official took compassion on him, showed him how to open an account and draw checks against it. ' * * * a The passing of Milicent Garrett Fawcett, mother of the Woman’s Suf- frage Movement in Englond, recalls a story she used to tell of canvassing for signatures—in an agricultural dis- : trict—to a petition asking Parliament . to pass the Married Woman's Property bill. She obtained very few signa- tures. An old farmer voiced the feel- ‘ ings of the majority. : : “Am I to understand you, ma’am,, that if this bill becomes law and my wife had some money left her, I should have to ask her for it?” “I was obliged to confess,” ex- plained Mrs. Fawcett, “that he would have to suffer this humiliation, and then I got no more signatures.” ee Sa Pee When Mrs. Fawcett was staying in Ireland in-days gone by, she visited - Townsend Trench who managed -a large estate in Kerry. He told her . that he was frequently consu!ted by young men on the estate when they were contémplating marriage as to the direction in which they should allow their affections to flow. For instance, a young fellow came to tell Mr. Trench that he had prac- * tically a choice between two giris. One had a cow and two pigs; the. other—his favorite—had a cow and one pig. He wanted Trench’s advice - upon the final casting of the die. Trench did not hesitate for a mo- ment, but said: “Why, marry the girl with the cow and two pigs! There’s not the dif- ference of a pig between any two women in the wor!d.” ; “I have seen this story in print in verious forms,” said Mrs. Fawcett, when telling the story, “but I think Mr. Trench was entitled to claim it » as his own.” * a . + » Which recalls a story told by Charles Kingston- (in “Judges and _ the Judged") about--a ravishingly- pretty young Irish girl who had been jilted by her lover. She sued him for breach of promise of marriage. In Ireland the French dot system -prevai's, and it was upon ascertaining that the girl's father--was—heavily—-in_debt and would be unable to provide a dowry, that the young man, a farm- er, had broken off the engagement. * = +. <a At the trial is was apparent that both judge and jury were with the plaintH? from the beginning. When the -young man took the stand, the judge asked him. “How much do you think she ought to bring you?’ “Five hundred pougds ($2,500) sir.” replied the defendant. “Gentlemen of the fury,” said the judge, turning to them. award the yo a mL wr your. marriage.” . ‘Copyright. _ .929.) se" Goads:. of Every Description Made to Orde?. ; F N.W. Franklin 6355 327 Baker Bidg.

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cal ft = ———S——— SE = Athens that I first saw Manna, known throughout the Balkans as “Mother of the Greek soldiers.” The moment she entered the room I knew she must be the person M. Venizelos, the prime minister, a few days before had described as the most extraor- dinary woman 1n Greece. She wore the semimilitary uniform of a war- time nurse. Despite her age, which is close to 60, she bore herself like a sergeant major, striding across the room with firm step, her snow- crowned head erect, her clear, kindly eyes glistening with life and vitality. In respose she struck me a& being one of the most beautiful women I had ever seen. It was difficult to believe that this patrician with the tender, smiling mouth and soft, hazél-brown eyes for. eight years had been a bitter, vindictive creature who. had become a hurse, not to heal but to kill. If it were true that, after having lived 25 years in a cultured Athenian home, she deliberately set out to avenge the murdyr of her brother by killing a Turk—if that were true, I wanted the story first hand. Graciously she granted my request for an interview. “You want to hear about my babies, don’t you?” she said enthusiastically. “Ah, I am so happy today. My good friend Venizelos has just promised to give me land on which to build a hospital for them. Think of it! .A hospital on the sunny slopes of beau- tiful Pentelicus, ten miles from Athens, where 1 can care for my 200 tubercular children. “Come to my house tomorrow and I'll tell you all about it.” I" was at an afternoon tea in HAT first interview was devoted entirely to the hospital project. Manna turned back every attempt I made to get her to talk about herself. A few days later, however, I called again. In the meantime I had talked with her brother, Commodore Melas, and from him I got the key which eventually unlocked the doors to her early life. He had told me that Man- ma had a picture of her murdered brother which she prized highly. When I asked her about this the ani- mated look on her face gave way to One of sadness. ° “Ah, my brother Paul. You have heard of him?” she asked, and going to a little rosewood box she took from it th otograph of a tall, handsome youngz“artillery officer. “Perhaps you have seen the monument erected to . his memory; it stands near the Arch of Hadrian.” “I had seen the monument she men- tioned, and half a dozen others dedi- cated to the same hero in different sections of Macedonia, where his memory is revered as a martyr. “He was my favorite brother,” said Manna, her eyes resting lovingly on the likeness of Lieut. Paul Méelas. “We played together through our childhood, loved the same pictures and works of art. We were insep- @rable until he grew up and went into the army. Poor Paul! He dreamed a great deal of the past—of the glory that once belonged to Greece. “IT loved to see him in uniform. In those days I knew nothing of the horrors of war. Like so many Athen- fan, girls of my day, I .was kept in. . I p FLORENC — - nee The. Beautiful Aristoerat of Athens Who Joined a ie ka kes ot a as SEO PONG MS, we J - 4 “* oe ad =f THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929. N oO ee - -— = = = ~ = — =—— = a the Army for Vengeance, but Became an Angel of Mercy to Turk and Christian Alike. ignorance of men’s affairs. My time was taken up with music, painting and study of the classics. War, to me, was remote, romantic! and whén Paul caine one day to say good-by to me, I was glad he was having the opporeuaity to do something for his country. “In the next few years my brother came and went, sometimes openly and with a light heart; sometimes almost secretly, when he rarely smiled. “Early in 1904—Macedonia was then under Turkish rule—he went away again. His mission, I learned later, was tO go with some of his compatriots to combat the anti- Greek propaganda that was being spread by our ancient enemy, the Bulgars, in Macedonia. “I never saw him again. “One day, just as the sun was setting, a courier came to me at Athens, saying, ‘Your brother, Paul— he is dead. He was murdered by the Turks in Macedonia.’ “I did not weep. It were better if I had. Instead something within me tightened. It was the desire for re- venge. It gripped me with overwhelm- ing force, smothering my finer sensi- bilities. It was the strongest emotion I have ever experienced. I could feel myself changing from a sane, home- loving woman to a bitter, vindictive creature, thirsting for the blood of a fellow man.” On one of the walls of Manna’s severely furnished room hung a small silver crucifix. Pointing to it, she continued: “That night I knelt before that little cross and repeated the Biblical law, ‘An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth.’ Thenceforth, for eight years, that was my creed.” The purple haze that crowns Athens at the close of a brilliant day was descending as Manna reached this point in her narrative. I felt rather than saw that she was weep- ing softly, . Her.-snow-white head drooped and a sigh escaped her. * = e . UQUCE @ silly creed!” she con- tinued: “And how I suffered for it! It changed the course of my life, brought..the blush of shame to my cheeks and the censure of a king upon my head. Yet, at the time I took the vow it seemed perfectly natural. A Turk-—one of a race, hat- red of which is inherent in every Greek—had murdered my brother. By JACK O’DONNELL What more natural, more just than that I should take the life of a Turk in payment? “I did not stop to think more about the justice of it. In my ig- norance of worldly affairs I foresaw no great difficulties. All I had to do was to find a Turk—any Turk—and kill him. But my opportunities were more limited than I anticipated. Greel ladies were not permitted, either by law or social custom, t6 go roaming about the city of Athens or the Greek republic seeking a Turk to murder. “So when, in 1912, the government called for volunteer nurses for service in the finst Balkan war, I saw my op- portunity. Although totally unpre- pared for the arduous ‘ife in the field, I volunteered and was accepted. After some intensive training I was ordered to the front. Day and night I worked among the wounded, surrounded by the horrors of battle. None of these affected me. I performed my duties mechanically. Uppermost in my thought was my plan for revenge. As I worked I repeated & thousand times ‘An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth,’ and: prayed for my opportu- nity to slay. “I was with the Greek forces when they won their great victory at Saran- taporon. And it was here that I al- most realized the ambition I had nursed for eight years. I was working in the advanced-area first-aid sta- tions. The battle raged fiercely and the slaughter on both sides was ter- rific. The Greeks were bringing back Turkish. prisoners, the first that I saw. My heart leaped exultantly when I saw two of them coming toward the field hospital In which I was working. For the first time in my life I realized what men mean when they say ‘I saw red!’ sneer on his dark, hairy face, swagger toward the rear, acting more like a conqueror than a captfye.. — “Blind withyhatred, I fumbled about | for a weepon,. -4y hends, closed on a piece of metal pipe. I forgot weari- ness, forgot I was a nurse, forgot everything except vengeance. With pipe unlifted, I rushed at him. But quick as I was, a doctor of my unit was quicker. He struck my arm and the pipe glanced harmlessly off the Turk’s skull. Puriously I turned on the doctor, but he was too strong for me. Then I burst into tears. “Of course, my attempt on the I saw one of these Turks, a - Turk’s life was reported and eventual- ly reached the ears of Constantine, who became king a few months later, following the assassination of King George I. I was severely reprimanded by my superiors, who pointed out that I had violated the ethics of my calling as a nurse. | “Ethics! What were ethics, weighed against the wrong. the Turks had done me? I was still pondering that question the following March, when I met my king, Constantine. “The moment he saw me he became very stern. Great soldier that he was, he could not overlook even a woman's weakness. His first words of censure burned into my soul. He must have seen my agony, for he at once toki me _ to be seated. Then sitting beside me, he took my hand, looked into my eyes and said, ‘I realize that hatred of the Turk is part of your in- heritance, my déar girl, and I know that in your case the provocation was doubly strong. But you must remem- ber that the garb you wear is the symbol of humanity. Guard it sa- credly.’ “But it is not easy”’ continued Manna, “to give up something which has become a part of your existence. For eight years I have lived with the thought. that some day I would exact ‘an eye for an eye.’ “My first impulse was to quit the army and return home. But still we were at war, and when I remembered the great need of, nurses at the front I decided to carry on. “As I worked among the wounded in Macedonia I thought a great deal of what the king had said about the pettiness of revenge. AH around me brave boys were suffering and dying. As I cared for them, I realized how insignificant was the wound in my heart compared to their ghastly scars. Then for first time since donning the garb of & nurse I became a better sort of Samaritan... “Gradually .I ceased. brooding over my brother’s death uzitil there came a day when I believed my long-cher- ished hatred of the Turk was a thing of the past. “One day several years later I was with our front-line troops in another war against Turkey, -then being fought in Asia Minor. In the heat of battle I found ten of our soldiers, all in one group, badly wounded. One of them told me that they had been surprised by a detachment of Turks, Pd “I commandeered a mule and carried the wounded soldiers, two at a time, 7 \ oe. 4° a te safety.” - ~~ —_— -—..-e. ' a? 44202 "@ ‘Turks, Bulgarians, and, knowing that resistance was use- less, had tried to surrender. But the Turks cut them down and shot them in the back.. At the moment our troops were being driven back, and it was necéssary to remove these men to the rear, else they certainly would be killed. I commandeered a mule and carried them, two at a time, to safety. (rat incident revived the old: ha-~ tred. Whenever I came upon a wounded Turk I turned him over to another nurse, fearing to trust my~ self. I felt physically weak from the struggie, but I was certain that even- tually I would triumph over myself.” Manna’s real test came at Idena, Asia Minor, late in 1919. The Turks had advanced upon the town, driving the Greeks before them. The advance was made so rapidly that many of the civilian population had no time to make their escape. With other nurses, Manna stood her ground, ministering to the wounded. When the Turks entered the town Manna was working in a first-aid sta- tion in the resiiential section. “I saw hundreds of Greek girls jumping from the roofs of their homes to the pavement, cheosing death rather than the fate of being captives of the Turks. It was a mad- dening sight. “Late that afternoon I came upon a dying Turk. He had his Koran and was reading-it for solace. I stood for several minutes watching him trying to turn a page. I knew my duty, but for several minutes the old hatred held me back. Then the great thing happened. I went to him with Kind- ness in my heart, propped him wp, turned the pages of the Koran for him and bandaged his wounds. But he was too far gone. Finally he sank back, took my hand and, having rec- ognized me as a Greek, murmured, ‘Manna,’ a Greek word meaning moth- er. He died in my arms. “In that moment I knew the sub- limity of fdrgiveness. And all through the terrible years that followed, when my countrymen were massacred in Asia Minor, when our women and children and old men were driven into the sea at.Smyrna, when a mil- lion and a half refugees were dumped on the shores of Greece—all through those terrible years I was able to look upon Turk or Christian alike, with unjaundiced eye. “Since that, day at Idena T’ve nursed nians, Greeks and many other nation- _ alities. Many have beem enemies of my country, but it has never made a difference.’’ Is it any wonder that this woman of Athens, who went out to Kill and remained to heal, has received many decorations for her valor in the field for her humanity at home and abroad? Is it any wonder that Vent!- zelos calls her the “most extraordinary woman in Greece,” and that when it was thought she was dying of cholera in a war-front hospital, King Con- stantine sent an officer post haste to pin upon her breast the Order of the Savior, the highest honor he could confer upon a woman? Beginning Next Sunday, October 13 A new and hitherto unpublished novel by one of the ablest and ~ most popular fiction writers-of the present day. ANCESTOR JORICO WILLIAM J. LOCKE Read the first installment in the main news section of Next Sun- day’s Post and follow it each Sunday thereafter in the Tabloid ‘Magazine ee bef Aye ee Wake Villon Serbians, Alba- PP Ee a EN TaN, PEL ON Ree Se RNR eo pi Seon ce eee Fae Tah oy RRS eS oe ~ ° — — Ba Pe a ad Mo * Fi 4 f i 4 - : t . é “ ; b LL, LE COT, tear” yt ate alae eee ey 4) cow iit oes * ;

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War: OTE. SR I homemaker acts also as the guardian of the wage-earning housewife who must provide through her own efforts not only the inspira- tion but the wherewithal of home- making. In this connection, a statement re- cently issued by Miss Mary Anderson, director of the Women’s Bureau of the United States Department of Labor, is of interest. Miss Anderson said: ' “4 “The Thrift Exposition for women just held in.New York City is a further tribute to the importance of women’s earnings from an economic viewpoint and should serve as one >f the final bombs to explode the anti- quated pin-money theory still ad- hereq to by some forces who fail to realize that this old and false idea is as much out of place in the mod- ern world as hoop skirts and spinning wheels. The theory that women work just for feminine fripperies would be ridiculous except for the mischief it has wrought in the past in keeping women’s pages low and the possibility of it as a continued menace.to the wage-earning opportunities and prog- ress of women until every vestige of it is dissipated. “Those who still cling to this theory,” continued Miss Anderson, “will. have to change the definition of ‘pin money’ when they face actual facts. A woman’s so-calleq pin money is often the family coupling pin, the only means of holding the family to- gether. and of making ends meet. Very few women, if any, work just for money, for trinkets and trifles, or for a few extra dollars to fritter away on amusements and luxuries. The great bulk of women wage-earners are working in factories mills, stores, Offices, restaurants, laundries and many other places to earn money for the bare essentiais of life or to raise the standard of living for their fam!- lies and give their children a better education and a iprabine opportunity to advance in life.” The recent proposal to allot Gov- ernment lands available for home set- tlement to the various States recalls that in this way Uncle Sam has aided the American homemaker for -many generations. Few realize that. more than a billion and a quarter acres of the public domain has been placed directly in the hands of individual citizens, many of them using the sites for homes. The ‘Government home- stead has been the means of many worthy citizens acquiring homes of their own. Those interested in such home- ‘steads may learn about them by ap- plying to the Department of the In- terior, under whose jurisdiction, th-ough the General Land Office, the distribution of home sites is made. — SAM in his function as Uncle Sam’ and the Home-Maker paper an opportunity to get the best advice and methofis from the Gov- ernment in various homemaking problems. At great expense, the experts of Uncle Sam collect, arrange and dis- seminate this information all with the laudable aim of making the homes of America better and of aid- ing the citizens of the country in their tasks of making such homes. If your wish further information on any item on this page, send a self-ad- dressed, stamped reply envelope to “Uncle Sam and the Home-Maker Page, Washington Post, Washington, D. C.,” and it will be sent to you. STANDING WELL (U. 8S. Department of Agriculture.) Posture is the result of habit—the unconscious reversion, by the muscles and bones, to the position they have been allowed to take day after day. Finally they assume these positions automatically, and if they are not cor- rect we develop bodily distortions, an unattractive appearance, and a whole series of unsatisfactory consequences. Poor posture leads to fatigue, to back- ache, to strain on the wrong parte of the body and often to one-sided growth or such physical imperfections as a narrow chest, round shoulders, protruding abdomen and many others. It is possible to maintain a good posture while engaged in almost any household task. The fact that all household activities must be per- formed repeatedly suggests that they may be made to encourage habits of good posture, or to correct poar pos- ture if one thinks definitely of how one is standing, sftting or stooping while at work. Take such a simple matter as stand- ing at a pass closet or cabinet to operate an electric toaster, shown in the photograph by the United States Department of Agriculture. A home demonstration agent in Massachusetts used this frequently recurring activity to show farm women how to stand and how not to stand. She showed them how they looked when they allowed their shoulders or hips to slump forward, and the right way to stand while working at a counter or table. Various demonstrations of pos- ture have beén given, showing farm women the right and wrong positions for dishwashing, mopping, handling foods in the oven, sitting to prepare vegetables and so on. Any one inter- ested can apply this idea to a scrutiny of her own way of working. It is sometimes possible to see oneself in a large mirror as a particular task is carried on, and to note improper posi- tions of head, shoulders, hips, back or feet. Hew to clean out a sink trap. ? ee hes Se Se en spe age Pea nak PR apts ee we Standing properly, with back and shoulders straight. TO CLEAN SINK TRAP. . (0. 8. Department of Agriculture.) ‘It is advisable to clean out sink or laundry tub waste traps from time to time. Dirt collects in the bottom of them ‘and grease adheres to the sides of the pipes. It is not hard to unscrew the cleanout plug and wash out any obstructing matter or pull it out with a wire bent to form a hook, says the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. Grease, hair, or lint, can often be scraped out with a stick when the trap has been opened. Coffee grounds are among the commonest sources of stoppage: at the trap. NMelted wax used for sealing jelly glasses finds its way into the trap, and when hard- ened is another frequent cause of trouble. Small obstructions are often forced down or drawn up by the use of a simple rubber force cup, sometimes called “the plumber’s friend,” cost- ing 30 to 60 cents. The cup is placed over the fixture outlet and the fix- ture is partially filled with water. The wood handle of the cup is then worked rapidly down and up, causing alternate expulsion of the water from beneath the cup and suction upward through the waste pipe and trap. Chemical solvents are sometimes needed to free the pipes. Caustic soda or potash are sometimes used. Directions for their preparation and use may be found in Farmers’ Bulle- tin 1426-F, “Farm Plumbing.” SWEET POTATO PUFF The dryness of some varieties of sweet potatoes can be overcome by mashing them after cooking and mak- ing them into a sweet potato puff. This ils cOokéad ina baking dish and comes to the table most appetizingly . browned. Potatoes that are irregular OE EE ae —— SSS —_—— — — — = ———— —— = = ow — - — —— =~ TIMELY HINTS ON WASHING SILKS AND LACE CURTAINS (Department of Agriculture.) Silks shouM’ be washed in the same manner as woolens. Though there is less danger of shrinkage, and they are not so sensitive to alkaline solu- tions, silks ere .usually very delicate and must be handled carefully. If the fabric is colored, the suds should be lukewarm and even cooler than 110 degrees Fahrenheit.. There is less danger of injury to both fabric and color if soap bark is used instead of soap. Do not rub too hard, as the fibers may be broken or the gloss dulled. Squeezing and working in the suds is better than rubbing. Avoid Strong soap and washing powders. Squeeze out the suds without twist- ing the fabric. 3 Rinse thoroughly in water of the same temperature, and remove the water finally by squeezing and pat- ting between dry towels or heavy cloths. A final rinse in a bath con- taining a half ounce of 36 per cent acetic acid to a gallon of water tends to increase the luster. Do not wrinkle silks any more than neces- sary. If an extractor is used, special precautions are needed, as long, hard extraction produces wrinkles very dif- ficult to remové. Gum arabic and gelatin are good stiffening agents for most silks. Glue is excellent if the material is dark. Dry them as quickly as possible, but never in the sun. Rapid drying before an electric fan prevents watermarks and. assists in retaining a good finish. Ribbons, laces and veilings are re- stored very nearly to their original finish by dipping in skimmed milk or whey. Be sure the milk fat has been removed, as it forms grease spots. Stretch over a smooth sur- face to dry and leave unironed. The odor of milk which is first apparent on the fabric soon disappears. Silk scorches easily, and white silk becomes yellow when pressed with a very hot iron. Use a warm iron, pro- tecting the fabric with cheesecloth. Iron on the wrong side. The fabric should be evenly damp, but not wet. If too wet and ironed with a hot iron, it is likely to be stiff and papery, and if half wet and half dry, it may be spotted. Pongees are very easily water- marked, appearing darker where the water has been. This always occurs if a wet spot is ironed dry. To avoid such difficulties, have the dampness very evenly distributed and iron on the wrong side, or iron the garment without dampening. Steaming is also effective. Use a double press cloth and sufficient water to moisten the upper layer. Thus no water reaches the garment, and the steam tends to in size or shape or that have had to _ be trimmed can be utilized to make sweet potato puff. Here is a recipe from the Bureau of Home Economics: 5 or 6 medium-sized sweet potatoes. 2 tablespoons melted butter. Boil the. oweet potatoes in their skins. When tender remove the skins and any discolored portions and press the potatoes through a ricer, There should be about one quart of the po- tato pulp. Mix until smooth with the milk and butter. Beat the yolks and whites of the eggs separately. Stir the yolks into the potato and then fold in the well-beaten whites. Pile the mixture lightly into a greased baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes or until light and fluffy and brown on the top. SRE AEME : RS S RRQ SS SSS $ Ss S SS S SS remove previously formed watermarks. Finally finish by pressing on the wrong side, Artificia] Silks (Rayon). Artificial silk or “rayon,” as it is now being called, is much weaker when wet and must be laundered with particular care. The following suggestions are given by some manu- facturers of knitted underwear and are applicable to all artificial silk fabrics: Artificial silk knitted underwear shoukd always be washed in luke- warm water with soapsuds. Hot water makes the fabrics tender. Pure soap is essential. The fabric should not be rubbed, but it should be squeezed and rinsed repeatedly until clean. Rough finger nails or rings worn on the fingers tear wet artificial silk fabrics very easily. After launder- ing, the garment should be hung over a line or in any other suitable place, but” under no circumstances stiould clothespins be used: In iron- ing, care must be taken to avoid too hot an iron; medium heat is best. Lace Curtains. Measure both dimensions of the curtains before leundering, in order that they may be stretched to the correct size. Use the general method with the following precautions: Handle the curtains carefully in the suds, squeezing and working them rather than rubbing. Many curtains that appear strong have been greatly weakened by the action of light, and go to pieces when washed. If a machine is used, inclose the cur- tains in net or muslin bags. Rinse and blue white curtains as in washing ordinary fabrics. Cream, ecru and brown curtains may be retinted. Add a strong s0- lution of tea or coffee, or a combi- nation of the two, slowly to the hot water until the desired tint is pro- duced when tested on a piece of muslin. Brown cotton dyes can be used in very weak solutions, and should be tested on @ sample for shade. Remove the curtain as soon as the desired shade is obtained. Starch the curtains if desired, or, better still, use gelatin or gum arabic as a stiffener. ' Dry curtains in stretchers, or spread @ sheet on the floor, mark off the size desired, and pin the curtains to it, stretching where necessary. Stretchers that do not form scallops where the pins are inserted are best for straightedged curtains. Pillows. Pillows may be washed without re- moving the feathers. Scrub in a wegk washing soda solution, using a good suds. Repeat in a second suds if necessary. Rinse in lukewarm water, changing it two or three times. If an extractor is used, extract, and then dry the pillows on a sheet in a warm place, preferably in the sun. Otherwise squeeze out at much of the excess water as possible and dry in the same way. Beat the pillows from time to time during drying. De not use clothes pins on rayon garments,

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HE prodigious popularity of sto- ries of murder, horror, ghosts, policemen, professional and am- ateur dete ‘ives—perhaps the most striking feature of Anglo-Saxon prose fiction at. the present moment—has led to serious and scholarly study. 1 am afraid there will be a great many theses written on the detective novel by young men and women who are “university candidates for the degree of doctor of pb »phy. In America mo man or woman, no matter how able or how truly cultivated, can hope to become a college professor without having attached to the name the sym- bol Ph. D. What was an exception has becemre a habit; what was a luxury has become a necessity. The London Times has an amusing @ditorial pretending that regular courses in the English department at the University of Chicago are being Offered in the literature of murder; and it suggests that the laboratory necessary for efficient scholarly re- search in this subject is not far away. It would be an error to suppose that thie majority of those who today are reading mystery stories are the ignorant, and immature and unculti- vated. The so-called “highbrows” form the chief constituency of the purveyors of crime. I understand that G. K. Chesterton’s bulging pockets al- Ways contain at least one detective story, and the son of the great Tolstoy told me that he never traveled with- THE ‘Wy ASHINGTON( Post! SUNDAY.” Ot | oe a ae

The three jeaders of the nineteenth century in this branch of fiction, both those who performed the best and those who had the most germinal influence, are Poe, Wilkie Collins and Conan Doyle. Of these three Poe is the only one who has literary fame, as distinguished from popularity. I rejoice to hear that Dorothy Sayers is writing a biography of Wil- kie Collins. The time is exactly ripe ——————————— By MABEL | HERBERT URNER Creator of the “Helen and Warren’ > Characters. Helen’s Perverted Prescription Heals a Not-Speaking Feud “Try one of these wafers. And will you ask Howard to pass the olives?” And will you ask Howard——— Not speaking to each other! The intangi- ble constraint explained. Helen’s nervous dread as grasped the absurd situation. All through dinner they must be. the intermediaries! Warren hadn’t noticed yet. when he did—— Sure to comment disastrously. Some catgstrophic blunt- ness. - An awkward silence now. The air charged with covert antagonism. Helen straining for something to say—something conciliatory. Make them speak. What was their common enthus!- asm? Bridge! Get them started on that. “Have you been playing much bridge lately?” hopefully. “Just last night at the Sloan's. Howard was very genérous—giving . away tricks. Twice he led away from a king “Perfectly good reason both times,” twirling-his—square-stemmed goblet. “But Irene was too busy bawling me out to follow my plays.” “Will you please tell him~to~stop— spinning that glass?” frostily. “You wouldn’t think he’d risk breaking it— after raving about the expense.” “Now, Mrs. Curtis, I'll tell you why I led away from those kings,” ignor- ing his wife’s sarcasm. “In the first hand diamonds were trumps and—— Helen forcing a polite umcompre- hending attention. Conscious of Mrs. Stanley's exuded resentment. An unfortunate opening. Both vin- dictive about bridge. Probably the cause of the quarrel. The flaxen-haired maid appearing - with the creamed sweetbreads. A welcome interruption to the subtie- tles of bridge tactics. “How do you like our new maid?” when the girl swung out. “Irene picked ‘her to match the silver— Swedish and angular.” “Howard works so hard razzing the caustically. “Helga’s she But _ +—-Bertolotti’s. - tora——”’ —not Swedish.” “Curtis, will you tel Irene. to ask her efficient Norwegian what's be- come of my riding boots? So effi- ciently hidden I couldn't find them.” “Kindly inform Howard that Hel- ga’s not his vaiet. If he can’t——” “What's the big idea?” grunted Warren. “No need for an sie eae You both——” “Do you ride much, Mrs. Stanley?” broke in Helen, with a say-nothing signal. . “Not any more. I’ve developed 23 little heart murmur-since I had the flu. The doctor says I mustn't take any violent exercise.” “Oh, I hope it’s only temporary!” “Not with Irene! Heart murmur’s modernistic for stimulating pathy,” scoffed her husband. excuse for pampering herself “Of course, I don’t expect sympathy from him,” passing the celery. “I’ve more confidence in the doctor’s opin- ion.” “Naturally! Eh, Curtis?” an. ap- proval-courting inflection. “A doctor's “Best opinion costs more. And Irene never . values anything that comes cheap.” “Huh!” an impatient snort. “If you want-my-opinion. the two of you——” “Warren, did: you tell Mr. Stanley about that Italian restaurant we dis- covered last week?’’ sending a frantic don’t-say-anything thought wave. “Oh, yes, Stanley. Peach of a place Best chicken caccia- Relaxed relief. They would talk restaurants now. Safe for a while. Dinner over at last. Back to the still-startling living room. “I love these low chairs,” Helen settling by a mirror-topped coffee ta- ble. “I always need a footstool—but these are comfortable without.” “Not for a man,” Mr. Stanley sank on the near-the-floor couch. “Better park here, Curtis,” proffering an after-dinner cigar. “No room to stretch your legs in those infernal chairs. iA) . “Will you ask. ‘Howard to refrain g long-* ae ee froni ¢ @ window?” sow préesidirtg over e sky- Lib. 2 Ue _ any,” h to open scraper coffee Pot “It's stifling. in here.” “Will you, ask Irene which win- dow?” tossing his match on the cubist stand. Not designing to answer, Mrs. Stan- ley poured the coffee. . “These lamps are very interesting,” Helen broke the disconcerting ‘silence. “Aren’t they?” a mollified glance at a square-shaded metal sphere. “and SO easy on the eyes. Sugar?” , “Need to ease the eyes, Mrs. Cur- _ tis, after these freaks,” balancing a vermillion cup. “They say this mod- ern stuff originated in an insane asy- lum.” | “Not that bad!” grinned Warren. “Hawley’s had his office done over— this type of thing. By the way, he’s taken over that Comaclidated con- tract———” Safely launched on business. Re- lieved, Helen setting down her cup by a black pentagonal flower bowl. ~~ “I love that velvety yellow,” bend- ing over the roses. “But they’re not very fragrant. More’ coffee? ~quickly”— “I always keep them in the sip tion over night,” playing with a fallen petal. They last much longer.” “Aspirin?” her voice raised in sur- prise. “Does that really help?” “Oh, haven’t you ever tried it? Just crush two tablets in water——"_. “What's this about aspirin?” ‘Mr. Stanley Jumping up from the couch. “Now don’t you take any tabiets, Irene You know your heart won't stand it. “Why, I—I thought my heart was only an excuse to get sympathy?” Talking direct! Helen's repressed exultancy. If only they would keep on! °- “Well, it’s not serious now,” sheep- ishly. “But you mustn’t aggravate it. Can't take chances with a heart mur- mur. And aspirin’s bad——”" “All right, Howard, I won't take eee mockness. = ea promise Pt: “FSI ine yet don't tikiinwidos ' remedy for you.” ———— —ome CeO and she is the right biographer. Never- shall I forget the rapture with which in my boyhood I read ‘The Woman in White,” “The Moonstone (containing what has been called the best plot in all literature), “Armadale” and “Man and Wife,” the last named disturbing my enjoyment because, in addition to its ingenuity, it contained a terrific attack on college ithletics. This is the day for Wilkie Collins to return ~ and to come unto his own. ¢ saabih liek oo Abe ste va * compilation what is to me the great- est ghost story ever written, “The Turn of the Screw,” by Henry James. Possibly it is too long for: inclusion here. It is perhaps a short novel rather than a short story. But for sheer, blood-curdling, . hair-raising horror! I took it out of the college henry some $30 years ago and had not the least suspicion of what it was going to do to me. I read it late at night, . and when I finished it I was con- fronted by a definite problem. I had to go downstairs to put out the hall light and was afraid to do so. Being a Yankee, I did not like to waste the gas, but my fear of ghosts overcame my fear of waste. I never sTiould have gone down had I been alone in the house. I said to some one at the head of the stairs, “Don’t go away: don’t leave me! me every-moment, and keep talking!” (Copyright, 1929.) ee a headache take a nap. Only safe Then, apologetical- ly, “Sorry, Mrs, Curtis. Didn’t mean to -knock your prescription—but Irene has to be careful.” ; “Oh, yes, of course!” fluttered Helen. “I—I didn’t think,” glad to concede the feud«healing error. “Now it’s cooled off, Howard, you . can shut that window. Oh, Mr..Cur- tis, you want an ash-tray. Howard, dear, bring over that smoking stand.” “Good solid one,” Warren approved the cubic severity. “Kidding aside, some of this stuff’s not half bad,” Mr. Stanley now gen- - grously atoning. “And darn practical.” ee. es AB wilt s0 . “And put aspirin in thé water. ~ Launching a general conversation. Natural, good-humored. Leave now—while they were in a ‘making-up mood. Sending a time-to- | go signal. : Warren’s usual dilatory response. But at last breaking away. Friendly good-night’s. Soon down in the starlit quiet of the street. “Want to walk home?” lighting his pipe. “Jove, what a session! And that freak furniture!” “Why didn’t they phone us ‘not _to come?” Helen’s indignation flaring out. “To give a dinner when they weren’t speaking———” “Carried on like sulky school kids,” his cane swaggered disgust. “Wanted to tell ‘ema thing or two! But you kept shuttin’ me up.” “You'd have made it worse,” avert- ing her face from theswind. “But dear, it--worked.out beautifully! way I started them off——” “Lucky fluke! How come you were prescr cribing "aspirin, “ anyway? Jove; blowin’ up!” clutching his hat. “Thought you didn't sale tatel of med- ictuet" “Why, I just said to put it in the water—to keep those roses fresh!” “And he. thought——That’s a hot one! Why didn’t she»put him wise?” “Not after he’d spoken! Her chance to concede something—to meet him half way. Realty a lovely situation!” — laughingly. “Damn silly one. Of all the eingir- garten stunts—not speaking! Why couldnt they fight it out in the open? That cuckoo furniture must've gone to their heads! Here, no jay- walking,” drawing her back. “Well, . guess we can handle our own rows, Kitten. Me for the direct method— . no third-party referees |" yp M@owurisht, 19000 th Next Week—=A Rescuing Imposttion, Keep your eyes on The | a

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A Ey, LE I le, ; ' —— = ne Qe a = — eo —~- a ee ee me ——- = = HEY’VE already gouged out half a: the block, the housewreckers, and the wall of No. 61 stands naked, buttressed with heavy beams, but marked for doom. If Washington Square is the heart of New York— sending northward that main artery, Fifth avenue, standing,’ a spot green, between the lower and the upper city, a throbbing conglomera- tion of life, its south sikie devoted to art and Bohemia, its north to aristo- cratic old New York with its last coachman and victoria—if the Square is New York's. heart, No. 61 is. the heart of the Square. In this house, and in the houses left and right of it, all forming a nest. over. which Mme. Catherine Branchard has brooded like a mother hen these 33 years, have dwelt hun- dreds of noted people. It has been a hatchery of fame. There was Adelina Patti, who, with her entire troupe, rehearsed ‘“‘Caval- leria Rusticana” in. madame’s room while madame peeped in from the fire escape; Frank Norris, who wrote “The Pit” there; Alan Secygar; Thompson Buchanan. the playwright, who later married the leadimg lady of one of his plays, & certain ‘Joan Lowell, who wrote a book that raised a storm, “The Cradle of the Deep;” Jack Reed, Arthur Somers Roche, John Dos Passos, the charming Peggy _O’Neil, to whom a song Was written; Willy Pogany, Leonard. Cline, Rollo Peters, William Marian Rouse, O. -Henry’s daughter, Pierre Matisse, Walter Vogdes, -Arthur Gleason, Clement Wood, Oscar Cesare, Gelett Burgess; the late Mary MacLane, once famous for her autobiography; James Hop- per, Willa Cathér, and many others. To say nothing of those who came a-visiting and had madame bring on the feast, as, for instance, Oliver Herford, Frank Crowninshield, Char- lie Towne, Carolyn Wells, Zona Gale, Blanche Bates, Bliss Carman, Theo- dore Dreiser (Dreiser writes of the house in the Genius), H. L. Menck- en, Walter Lippman, F. P. A., Art Young, Walter Pach, Waldo Frank, Floyd Dell and eridless others. Not that all of these were in on the feasis, but they were in on the life of the house. As Gelett Burgess says: “Who- ever has had the luck to have the address of that historic mansion en- graved_on his visiting card can tip back his chair and beat Coleridge for table talk.” The house itself is almost 100 years oki. Occupying ground originaliy owned by the Dutch family Kip, which came to New Amsterdam about ten years after Peter Minuit bought Manhattan Island from the Indians for a handful of trinkets, the house ~ has seen Washington Square: when it was a potter’s field, with Minetta- Creek running down its middle; when it was a hangman's: field; when it was a drilling ground. It has seen it become thé serene, green, quiet aris- tocratic center of New York. It has seen Little Italy overflow it from the south. It has seen the old Fifth avenue coaches give way to buses. It has seen the Washington Arch rise like a gateway to the northern city. Mme. Branchard, now 68 years old, has queened houseful - of .artists, newspaper men, actresses, doctors,.ministers’ sons, fa- mous folk, Bohemians, people of quiet culture, poor men who have become rich, obscure ones who have become famous, for 33 years. She came ad- venturing to America when she was a young woman, a fine, proud, beauti- ~ful- young woman.with.something Jeo- nine tn her bearing.and her face; a rare courage, a love of work, a love of people. The house, which she first rented in 1806, ie Of red brick. ®ith high ceil- ings, great. square rooms, and an at- tic floor with dormer windows, an ideal floor for poor poets, painters, ly tolled. She liked working alone, without help. ®he cooked, scrubbed, She sree toe sicieteon, dateaiding thieg ‘repelling invaders. Her roar- ; original speech would turn men pale. Her anger was like lightning. But at the same time she helped the hungry, Ruseed the sick. And ever she. it over a changing ~ a ale WAP . Wal ae vi ge faa tall ir. “it , Se ee ce eee oe 8 Pines Sy Bes Beda nd hn nina seers ‘Sune ST tN TES ae an mae —S——— a - = == st : a ~-- Ss... 2 - — = on PEOPL E ae =. Andrew Carnegie and the Rabbits Which Helped to Form His Business Career. By PR ESTON WRIGHT ing, got his playmates to white- wash the fence which his or ut T= SAWYER, by clever bargain- ent had assigned him to do, ’ Mark Twatn’s hero was not half so shrewd as Andrew Carnegie, the boy, in a somewhat similar cause. It is thus that life outdoes fiction. Blooded horses and blooded dogs became possessions of Mr. Carnegie in the days of his affluence But none were so important as the pets of his boyhood. These exercised an influ- ence on: his after life, though not in @ manner you might expect. It was in the early boyhood days at Dunfermliné that William Carne- gie, the damask weaver, assisted his son Andrew to what the latter called “one Of the chief enjoyments of my childhood.” It was the keeping of pigeons and rabbits. In his autobiography Mr. Carnegie says: “I am grateful every time I think of the trouble my father took .to build a suitable house for these pets. Our home became headquarters for my young companions. My mother Was always looking to home infly- ences as the best means of keeping her two boys in the right path. Sie used to say that the first step in this direction was to make home pleas- ant; and there was nothing she and my father would not do to please us and the neighbors’ children who cen- tered aboutus.” Now pigeons and rabbits are splen- did pets, and they offer a vast amount of amusement and interest to their owners But they have to be looked after and fed. This requires work. There are times when such duties become irksome. Particularly is this So when the pets multiply and grow, as happened in the case of Andy Carnegie’s rabbits. Apparentl the multi-millionaire- to-be retired into himself and thought heavily as the time for the arrival of the little rabbits approach- ed. The result of this was a scheme which puts Tom Sawyer to shame. Young -Andrew—who was not yet in his teens, he being thirteen when his parents moved to America—hired his playmates to gather his animals’ food In consideration of their’ services they were given an extremely valu-. able reward Thrifty Andrew agreed that as -the young rabbits arrived they should be > named for his comrades! “The Saturday holiday was gen- erally spent by my flock in gather- ing food for my rabbits,” writes Mr Carnegie. He adds: “My conscience reproves me today. looking back, when I think of the hard bargain I drove with my youn: playmates, many Of whom were con- tent to gather dandelions and clover for a whole season with me, cond!- tioned upon this unique reward—th* poorest return ever made to labor’! Alas! what else had I to offer theta! Not a penny!” Well, let his conscience bother him—though not too severely, since it is to be suspected that the other laddies got their full share of fun and interest out of the pets, and could well afford to contribute to their support. The important. _ pari of this negotiation was that it was Andrew Carnegie’s first business ven- ture as an employer. He later re- membered his stunt as the earliest evidence of that organizing power upon which his material success in life depended. Years afterward, when he got into business, he recalled the success of the plan by which he procured forage for his rabbits. The lesson was 4s piain as the lines in one’s hand. It is not strange that he called his suc- cess * * * “a*success not to be at- tributed to what 1 have known or done mysel7, but to the faculty of knowing and choosing others who did know better than mvself Precious knowledge this for any mai to possess.” More’ than 50 years later, in 189838. while On a coaching trip through the Highlands, Mr. Carnegie’s party stop- ped at a small inn. Another guest came forward and introduced himself He was. Mr. Carnegie records, “Mr MacIntosh, the great furniture manu- facturer of Scotland—-a fine charac- ter, as I found out afterward.” Mr. MacIntosh made himself known to the stee} king as oe of tiie boys who had at Dunfermline gathered spoil for Andy Carnegie’s rabbits and so had one named for him. Mr Carnegie was delighted beyond meas- ure. This was the only one of the “rabbit boys” whom he met in after- life. They continued good friends ever afterward, an intermittent COFrespon - dence giving each great comfort. (Copyright, 1929.) “The Saturday holiday was\gengrally spent in gathering feed i jor why rabbite” aR visage ce i cate 5 0 Set es a oltind - Paonetes Laal alt J sa RAs NR oP cng cA ee selene Nath me . THE: Ww V ASHIN@TON. POST: SUNDAY. OCTOBER; 6, 49294 ind tiie tint. tt a ,

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‘ a é “YRartt ttc — &. © . - -“e.* 7s. - ONO LR ELEN 5 LLL LLL ALLL LIE EONS | = t's eee * a4 as Pe ee “ oe = 2 — Se — vy hy 4 : BRS WASHI INGTON ". “« -~ = LITTLE STORIES OF GREAT EVENTS THE FLIGHT OF MOHAMM Two hundred and twenty mil- } ion people join in saying, “There is no God but Allah, and Moham- med is his prophet,” and the faith prevails over an area of millions of square miles in Africa and Asia. A single dramatic episode is here presented in the career of the man responsible for the beginning of Mohammedanism. you tonight.” “Planning to murder me?” “Yes, they are coming here eiter darkness. The chiefs of the Quiraish met in the House of the Assembly, and arranged to have you killed. It Was suggested that you should be bound and thrown into a cellar until you starved; but it was decided that the method of -your death should be by the sword. A group of young men, each armed with a sword, will 6urround your house tonight, and when you ‘step forth you will be killed.” The informer paused for breath, and looked at the man before him, wondering what effect the words would have. The endangered individual was of medium height, with broad shoulders and a deep chest. His large black eyes knew how to be tender, and they @lso knew how to flash fire. . Now they glowed; he felt that one of the supreme perils of his life was before him. “Thank you, I shall be prepared,” said Mohammed, for it -was no other than the religious leader whose teachiings had stirred Arabia. A man in his early fifties, Moham- Med had spent 12 years trying to PT ys are planning to murder convert others to his viewpoints about religicn. His. wife, Khadije. had adopted his creed, had admittee that her husband was a true prophet of Allah. the lord of all. Her faith had given much comfort to Moham- med, but her death within two years after her conversion had left him sad. Yet he refused to be moved from his fundamental purposes. Wherever he could find those to listen, he preached the new religion. About 300 converts were made in the course of the first decade, but they found that life was not easy for them in Mecca. Their fellow citizens found ways to make things uncomfortable because of their refusal to’ stand by the old creeds. As a consequence the followers of Mohammed—the first “Mohamme- dans”—migrated from Mecca, most of them going to Abyssinia or to the neighboring City of Medina. Nearly alone—in fact, with only two who shared his faith: his cousin Ali and his dear friend Abu Bakr—Mo- nammed had remained in Mecca. The friendship of Abu had thus far kept him from harm, but. now the charm was breaking. He was to be mur- dered! But Mohammed was not eager to take the journey across the Styx. Blessed and pleasant as was to be the fate of all who embraced his creed, he still clung to life on earth. Ali entered his house, taking the place of the master, and .Mohammed left at the coming of dusk—not no- ticed by his enemies. In a little space he joined Abu; and the two rode forth on camels. Shes 8 It was growing dark on the desert, but the fugitives: knew their way to —_, —— The MYSTERY of POE’S TRAGIC END CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 all can best be portrayed by a letter which she wrote to Mrs. Clemm on September 22, 1849, in which she-ex- ressed her feelings very frankly. The letter follows: My Dear Mrs. Clemm: You will no doubt be much surprised to receive a letter from one whom you have mever seen, although ‘I feel as if I were writing to one whom I love very devotedly, and whom to know is to love. Mr. Poe has been very solicitous that I should write to you, and I do assure you it is with pleasure that I now do so. happy evening with your dear Edgar, and I know will be gratifying to you to know that he is all that you could desire him’ to be, sober, temperate, moral and much beloved. He showed Me a letter of yours, in which you spoke affectionately of me, and for which I feel very much gratified and complimented. Edgar speaks fre- quently and very affectionately of your daughter and his Virginia, for which I love him but the more. I have a very dear friend... Virginia Poe. She is a lovely girl in character, tho’ not as beautiful in person as your beloved one. I remember Edgar and his ‘lovely -~wife;-very~-soon -after-—-they Poe's grave ite Westminster Churchzard, _.croaching on the Sabbath. I have just spent a very . were married. Edgar’s lecture a few weeks since, on the poetic principle, was very beautiful. He had quite a full, and very fashionable, audience. He will repeat his lecture on Monday next, when I sincerely hope he may be patronized by a very large atten- dance. It is needless for me to ask you to take good care of him when he is again restored to your arms. I trust a kind providence will protect him, and that you will write to me. It has struck 12 o’clock and-.I am en- Good night, dear friend, may heaven biess you. Thus prays your attached tho’ unknown friend. ELMIRA. Thus vanishes Mrs. Elmira Royster Shelton out of the Poe story at. a moment of great credit to herself, showing her to haye been a kind- ta hearted, true woman. . Friends who saw the poet off on the Baltimore boat on September 27, 1849, have stated that he was quite sober and cheerful to the last, remarking as he took leave of them that he would “soon be back in Richmond again.” According to old maps and time tables, the journey from Richmond by water to Baltimore in 1850 took about 48 hours, with stops. Many historic Belidicdeoe M % _and voted again and again. were not registered then and it was By RAMON COFFMAN, Author of “Uncle Leaving Ray’s Corner.” pose they could during the course of the night. Meanwhile the flight was discovered in Mecca, and at the break of dawn a searching party followed. By means of the footprints of the camels, Moham- med and Abu were traced almost to the mouth of. the cave: and they heard the voices of the pursuers outside. “Fear not," whispered the prophet to Abu, “for Allah is with us and will guard us in the hour of our need.” the cave M ie ae two combenieus start across the scorching sands of the desert. the Cave of Saur, 3 miles from Mecca. There they hid and found what: re- —————SS ee ~ = —— oe er ee REE oe Ooo landmarks were passed en route, and the general movement was via Eppes Island, Windmill Point, Powhatan, Sandy Point, Hog Island, Days Point, Old Point Comfort, Rappahannock River, Smiths Point, Point Lookout, Patuxent River, Cove Point, Sharps Island, Herring Bay, Annapolis, North Point and then Baltimore. Often before in the poet’s troubied life he had made this journey. Never, though, had his horizons appeared s0 promising. Yet disaster was close at hig heels. The only certain fact about his movements on landing in Baltimore on September 29, 1849, was that he called that afternoon on a friend of his, Dr. Nathan C. Brooks. Unfortu- nately, he was out of town. Then Poe dropped out of sight completely for five whole days. What be- came of him in that time is the core of the mystery which surfounds his last hours. An election for Congress and the State Legislature was in progress in Baltimore, and the town. was noto- rious for the operations of the Plug Uglies, a gang of political toughs. potential voters, doping them and keeping them in “coops” until election day, when they would be taken out Voters easy to do this. The reason for thinking this hap- pened to Poe is based on the fact that when he was found dying under the steps of the old Baltimore Museum and taken to Cooth & Sergeant's tavern in Lombard street late in the afternoon of October 3, 1843, it. was not far from a notorious coop. The. logical conclusion is that when he was seized by the gang in charge of it shortly after his arrival in Balti- “They had the habit of shanghaling - more on September 29, given liquor, to which he was peculiarly suscepti- ble, and while in that irresponsibie condition doped and held until elec- tion day. A certain Passano, asso- clated with that coop, is said to have confessed to relatives in after years that this is what happened to.- the poet, but no formal record was ever made of his testimony to that effect. Dr. J.£. Snodgrags, summoned by 6 printer: who recognized Poe at the - - Whether it was because of the pro- tection of Allah or because the would- — tavern, had him removed to the ‘Washington Hospital, now the Church Home of -Baltimore. Delirium and spells of unconsciousness followed each other and his. relatives in the city were summoned and: everything possible done to make him comforta- ble, But it was evident that exposure, privation and horrors of the lost five days. were to take thefr toll. His last visions were of that crea- tion of hig brain, “A:.Gordon Pym,” for. he called again and again for “Reynolds, Reynolds,” one of the characters in, that story. ‘Then he grew quieter. It was then 3 o’clock in the gray morning of Oc- tober 7, 1849. Suddenly, gently mov- ing his. head, he said, “Lord, help my poor soul,” and “the fever called liv- ing” was conquered at last for Edgar Allan Poe. a. The next day, October 8, a little fu- neral train went through the City of .Baltimore. Few turned ‘to gaze after it, but it was the city’s king of poetry going to his rest among his ancestors in Westminster churchyard. No bells tolled, except, perhaps, those Bells of Fancy he had written into literature. Near his grandfather’s grave, the Rev- olutionary patriot, Gen. David Poe, they lay him down, secure at last from that “unmerciful disaster” of -which— his Raven had told in measured. words. se «PRS ters om, . eee mye h sPet ome of Med biting’ ae be murderers lacked acumen, the hid- den men were not found. Shuddering in the cavesend fearing that if they emerged they might be seen; Moham- med and Abu waited until a servant of Abu drove goats to the mouth of the cave ‘and,gave milk to hungry mouths. A daughter of Abu brought solid food and a guide appeared .in the person of Abdullah. Abdullah was not a follower of the new faith, but he knew the route to Medina and he was willing to show it fo: pay. Toward Medina the little party moved at first, as they left the cave, nervous and apprehensive, but grow- ing in confidence as they went on- ward. Across the scorching sands, and at last the houses of Medina in sight! Word of the master’s arrival spread like wildfire among the faithful, and people climbed to the roofs of their houses to sing welcome. It was a very different atmosphere from Mecca, and Mohammed thrilled to his new environment, Almost im- médiately he entered upon the con- struction of a mosque, and as it was being reared he chanted: “Oh, Allah! There is no happiness except the happiness of the hereaf- ter!”’ The flight of Mohammed from Mec- ca to Medina took place in the year 622 of the. Christian era; and it waa considered so important that the cal- endar was made to begin in the year of the event. Thus, if we may believe @ modern Mohammedan, the year 1 was the year during which the proph- et escaped murder and found refuge. in the City of Medina. (Copyright. 1929.) — —— ed SSS eS So That simple grave in Westminster Churchyard has become one of the literary shrines of the world. Thou- sands. visit it yearly to pay tribute there to a poet whose fame has grown immeasurably since his passing. The mysterious nature of his death has enhanced this interest. When Charles Dickens visited America he went to Baltimore to stand at the grave of Poe and afterward called on Mrs. Clemm at the Church Home in Balti- more and presented her with $150 as | a token of his esteem. . In 1885 all that was mortal of Vir- ginia Clem Poe was brought from Fordham, N. Y., and placed in the grave with the bodies of her mother and her poet husband, Edgar Allan Poe, Thus this trio who had loved each other so truly were reunited once more. In 1874 Rosalie MacKenzie Poe, only. sister of the poet, died in the Epiphany Church Home in Washing- ton and was buried in the lot set aside for that institution in Rock Creek Cemetery. With her passed the - last earthly tie which bound Edgar Allan Poe to this mundane sphere. Alfred Lord Tennyson once wrote of Poe, when asked to send an appre- ciation of his Mfe in concrete form: “How can so §s -and weird a geniug and so strange and sad a life exprest. or comprest in a Paragraph? Would it not be better to say of him simply: ‘Requiscat in pace’?” Well said, sweet English songbird! It is all that we can do for him now, to pray that he may, in-very- truth; rest in peace. > * yster “feted. Miata

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he ANNIVERSAR SS OO a years and years longer the world would have gone en in total igno- France of that which has proved so great a blessing. Morton called his discovery “Leth- eon,” but this name was soon dsopped in faver of the term “anes- thesia,” which was suggested by Qliver Wendell Holmes. In a letter te Morton on the subject, he wrote: “My dear sir: Everybody wants to have a hand in a great discovery. All I will do is to give you a hint or two as to names, or the name, to be ap- plie@? to the state produced and the agent. The state should, I think, be called, ‘anesthesia.’ This signifies in- sensibility, more particularly to ob- jects of touch. The adjective will be ‘anesthetic,’ Thus we might say, the state of anesthesia, or the anes- thetic state ...I would have a name pretty soon, and ‘consult. some: accom- plished scholar, such as President Everett or Dr. Bigelow, senior, before fixing upon the terms, which will be repeated by the tongues of every civilized race of mankind, You could mention these words which I suggest for their consideration; but there may be others more appropriate and agree- able. Yours, respectfully. O. W. Holmes.” : It has been said—and well said— that the first attitude of the world toward a great discovery is incredulity and then hostility. This was the case in the reception of. the announcement ef Morton’s discovery by the medical | faculty and scientific journals. “We should not consider it entitled to the least notice,” blatted a leading medi- eal magazine of Philadelphia, “but we perceive by a Boston journal that “prominent members of the profession have been caught in its meshes.” Paris evinced no interest at all in the matter; the councils of Zurich ‘even. went so far as to prohibit the use of ether. Sermons were. preached against the use of anesthetics. “Pain,” cried the ministers, “was the natural and intended ¢urse of the primal sin; therefore, any attempt to do away. with it must be wrong.” A prominent psychologist voiced his doubt as to whether there was really any advantage in suppressing pain. Even among those of his own pro- fession, Merton had to face stubborn opposition. A meeting of dentists in Boston was called. and a committee of ‘twelve was appointed to make a protest against anesthesia, They reached the ear of the public through the newspapers. The fate of the inventor or dis- coeverer has too frequently-been some- — ee BUSINE ESS. a —————— ————— ee dient young man who then ignored the commands of the various boxing commissions and never foughta legtti- mate defense of the title in all the time he -held-it, some three or four years. He finally gave it up when he entered the ring much overweight to box Bushy Graham, but “the whole” proceeding was quite smelly and, al- though Graham should have been de- clared champion by default that night, he was, instead, suspended for one ‘year. The championship then became a matter of incoherent dispute and so, for about six years, there has been nS actual bantamweight champion of the world, although there have been a large mumber of -very good 118- Of late, a battered little Frenchman named Andre Routis has been.styling Himself featherweight champion of the world, but he is not a good prize- fighter, and it would be hard to find half a dozen featherwelghts.above pre- iiminary rank who could not beat him. Realizing thet he js a very bad prize- fighter, Routis refuses. to: fight at the weight for the dass, and thus, al- _« Moye de e& ccesytonialty. Rapched, down or out, he still retains a ssammiis: cal claim to the championship. Prizefighting, incidentally, is the only branch of the sport industry in which -this..peculiar state of affairs ean exist. In .all other lnes, the champions defend their claims in an- nual tournaments or matches and; if- beaten, lose their titles, but the in- eompetent.or second-rate fighter who comes by a title, accidentally or by purchase at private sale, as often hap- pens, may hold it indefinitely, due to the old pugilistic superstition that a champion, however contemptible, re- mains a champion until he is beaten in the ring at the weight for the class. Sammy Mandell won his champian- ship from Rocky Kansas. The latter took it from Jimmy Goodrich, a sec- ond-rater, who had come through an elimination tournament conducted in New York. Mandell did not fight through the tournament, but after Goodrich had proved himself the least worst of a very bad lot, Kansas beat him with easy grace. Mandell: has been. for several years one of the two or three best fighters in the wasid, but nde’ ‘tot reodtved: fair Fait Sygreciation | be- SSS world still wanted to have it satisfac- torily shown the degree to which this insensibility could be carried; the safety with which this could be done, and the uses to which this state could be put. And these things Morton demonstrated. The writer who, in an issue of the Edinburgh Review in 1820 sarcastically question- ed, “What does the world yet owe to American pliysiclans or surgeons? What new substances have their chemists discovered? Or what old ones have they analyzed?” is more than adequately answered. Morton’s discovery made possible the most astonishing advanees in sur- gery. Plastic surgery made its debut. It had now become possible to per- form operations that required con- siderable time, previously impossible because of the attendant pain. But now, with their patients under the influence ef anesthesia, surgeons un- concernedly sew up hearts, lay bare the brain, remodel faces and—well there is no limit to the possibilities of modern surgery. Morton spent the latter part of his life trying to obtain some recompense from the Government. And in this he failed. In 1869 he died—a-disap- pointed and world weary man. He se Ee me Te ee > had helped his fellow man, but in so doing he had also reduced his own family to poverty. His death was hastened by disillusionment and dis- appointment. How truly worded was the inscrip- tion on the silver box containing $1,000 which the trustees -of the Massachusctts General Hospital pre- sented to him: “In honor of the ether discovery of September 30, 1846. He has become poor in a cause which has made the world his debtor.” Washington University, Baltimore, conferred the degree of M. D. on him in 1849. In 1852 he received from the French Academy of Scienses the large bold medal, the Monthyon prize in medicine and surgery, the Cross of the Order of Wasa, Sweden and Nor- way and the Cross of the Order of St. Viadimir, Russia. In 1856-57 a national testimonial was instituted, and Morton was given full credit for the discovery. In the public gardens of Boston a monument has been erected to iden- tify Boston as the birthplace of this digcovery. Over Morton's grave in Mount Auburn Cemetery, near Bos- ton, there stands a monument with the following epitaph, written by Dr, Jacob Bigelow: “William T. G. More- ton, inventor and revealer of anes- thetic inhalation, before whom, in all time, surgery was agony, by whom pain in surgery was averted and ane- nulled, since whom science has con- trol of pain.” Boston has inscribed Morton's name on the outside walls of the Public Library and upon the base of the dome in the House of Representatives in the Statehouse where Massachusetts has emblazoned the names of fifty-three of her most famous sonse—names selected in such & way that they shall either mark an epoch, or designate a man who haé turned the course of evenis. Such @ man was Morton. And on the bronze bust of Morton here in Washington we read, “Dr, William T. G..Morton of Massachu- setts (1819-1868). The physician who demonstrated to the worid the art of surgical anesthesia by the operation performed in the Massa- chusetts General Hospital, Boston, October 16, 1846, the results of which were published in November 3, 1846,” This memorial to Morton was pres- ented to the National Museum by his son, Dr. Willlam J. Morton. The most fitting monument to Morton, however, is a world free from unnecessary pain. Let us not allow his name to drop into oblivion, but on this anniversary of his great demonstration, pause and do rever- ence to the memory of an American hero who bestowed the greatest gift of many centuries upon mankind. ———-— ———— ——— ———- SS ee eS -- —- = S— ee ~ cause he has preferred to fight outside the City of New York. In his only tm- portant bout as champion under the management of the Garden eorpora- Hon, Samuel met the ehatlenge of | Jimmy McLarnin, then regarded as a dangerous young man, and gave him &~-most-enthusiastic-whaling...Sinee— then he has beaten all comers except some New York youths who waited for him to seek them: In the course of their waiting these teds fell to fighting among themselves and dis- credited one another, leaving Sammy still supreme, by inference. The welterweight class has been worse off, if possible, than the feather- weight. Joe Dundee took the title from Pete Latzo, but. was a timid and gen- erally incompetent fighter. Pinally.a ‘few months.ago he accepted $50,000 ‘for the title. Having received his money in advance, he fouled Jackie Pields.. born Jakie Finkelstein, and re- moved himself from the troubled seene. The. customerg were not ¢s- pecialiy relieved at his going. He had been so colaricss that he didn’t even ~ smnount to s nuisance. Piekty seems -. eision, Og ee a aay ane — SS Sess : — - a And so it-has gone. Walker took the middie- weight. championship from the late Tiger Flowers by a questionable de- refused Flowers a return match, h light-heavyweight class, but neverthe- less he has boiled himself down to the weight twice within the last year and beaten

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‘ Fe oe [—* aw “ > con a ae ay a ee a e ‘ face. ao a — ~~ a THE Se ae — ———— —_— = ——— —— ee — CONTINUED FROM PAGE EPEVEN. her cheek. “Don’t bite me, darling,” said Pamela. She stood looking down at Charteris, a cohfused and bashful and wholly enchanting smile on her “No. Chester’s jealous of you.” she said, with her own air of little- girl daring. “Me?” the man echoed stupidly And Pamela saw the deep red color creep up into the bronzed face and a look at onc: embarrassed, amused and annoyed come into the gray, keen English eyes. “You.” “Oh, for heaven’s sake!” Charteris said, with a brief laugh. “He thinks you and I—with our French and games and books and afternoon tea -" Pamela began gaily. But suddenly some odd psychic change came over her, and her throat grew dry. and her face red. She kept her eyes bravely on his, her lip bitten and her head hanging a little, like those of an ashamed little girl. For a long moment there was silence in the patio while they looked at each other. Then Charteris. said in a low voice: “Come here. I can’t go to you.” Pamela, not moving her eyes from the man’s face. tossed the parrot to - lot, you Know. _ than you do Hilliard, don’t you?” his perch and went to take a wicker hassock at Charteris’ knee and put her, hands in his. “There might be sillier things to do than that. Pamela,” he said, not quite steadily. “I like you an awful You like me better She was very pale. “Oh, a thousand, thousand, times!” _gshe whispered. ~ longer; - thing,” Charteris said - tions, wouldn’t it? * live 40 _—o I “And that would end his visits, Pa- ~ mela, once and for all.” ” she faltered. But, after “Yes, but-—"Lisa “My wife? Of course. _ all, I'm a broken man who isn’t goings to be separated from ‘Lisa for much it wouldn’t rob her of any- “But. Colone! — Colonel — you'll think I’m just a plain fool,” stam- mered Pame's “Only—about being “ in love, you know?” “You mean you're not in love with me?” he said quietly, amusedly, al- most teasingly. “But I love you!” she said quickly. “And haven't we just decided that loving is better than being in love?” He still held her hands fast. Pamela had drawn herself away, full arm’s length on the hassock; her face was still pale and her eyes dazed. “Why not?” Charteris went’on. “No hurry about it, but think it over! It would mean an end to other men’s atten- And it woulo mean that you had an established po- sition when I! cied, or my grand- mother died. and enough income to - do what von Jiked with. It would mean that Ar“rey had a stepmother that she adored—an@ who’d lost any- thing? " “On the other hand, you’re only 26 ‘ and I’m past 37.” Charteris pursued. aS Pamela. staring at him with wide gray eyes. cid not speak. “I might suppose, and then you’d get the worst of it. Greg’ may * bring this imoevinary wife of his in . here anv day. and then we’d have to get out.” “Oh. yes: we'd have to get out ‘thent” Pameta said, speaking as ‘if to herself, in a relieved, barely audible breath. “And then. of course, in the sense of pure romence.” ’ Charteris said, in a lower tone. “it wouldn’t be like anv other merrisge You know that, of course? No rew ties——” She cou'd arswer this. It was at least definite and comprehensible. “Oh, yes—ves. I know that!” “It woul” be strictly, a marriage ce convenance”’ said Charteris, smiling “but you weld have: a very adoring husband. mv dear. who would truly try. with a') bis heart and soul. to make you fo »pv!” ‘CHAPTER XLII. She sliprei to her knees on the flags bes'“e h‘'m and put her shamed and laughir’ and puzzled face im- pulsively arva'nst his cool, long hand ‘And he fe't shit the thick lashes that framed herr innocent gray eyes were wet. He bent over and kissed the top of the tav>y head and caught the fragrance of ber. sweet and young wet cheeks b'azing with color, neck white as ca'sv petal against the dark THE WASHINGTON POST: “SUNDAY.” OCTOBER 6. 1920. ee I ccemnmmansnthetlldetiemmmesnttiieestatecaadlieattimtnediaaecedtieadiaeaiienmattadtatetnadiaatinn edits a ee =— —— == — —: -—— & blue gown. warm firm hands holding. “his own: “Who was that?” she asked, sud- denly on her feet. brushing her cheek« childishly wit the back of her hand. looking toward the patio arch. “Nobody On'y Greg. He didn’t see anything. or if he did, it doesn’t mat- ter!” Charteris assured her. “Well. cid that scare you?” she asked. taconite “Of course it could!” “And it worldn’t have to be for a long time.” she stipulated quite in- nocently. “A. lon’ time. or a short time, any way you li'd it.” he assured her gen- erously. ¢ “I co'''d write it to Chester to- night!” Fo-:*'a‘said eagerly. “Now, if vou.liked!” Her eves were fairly blazing with excitemert Suddenly she checked herself an? “ame to the hassock and tat down avain. reproachful and grateful eves on his face. “Colonel. are-'you doing this just At get me out of a scrape?” she “Watch me carry tt “ti it “through, if youll have me!” erage “Men don’t dot these things fun, you know.”. Pamela,. “unconvinced, studied his answered . Se - pain-tortured, finely aristocratic face at close range “If we do—if flushing deliciously, ic “up to you!” “I know you’ will. Oh, Greg!” Charteris called over her shoulder. “Come here a minute!.’ . Pamela whirled about’ She had not known that Gregory, in sombrero “and riding boots, with his old leather jJacket.- was descending the narrow wooden stairs from the narrow upper balcony. He came toward them. He looked distraught. ’“Anything wrong?” Pamela asked, alarmed by his expression “Not at all,” he said briefly. “What is it. Bob?” he asked his cousin, with *an air of cold patience. “Are you going into Carterbridge?” Charteris countered. “No, I'm going down to the lower ranch. I’ be there a couple of days.” Gregory said darkly - “Oh, weil. then, I needn’t have called you back” Charteris apelo- gized. “Pam had an important .iet- ter she wanted to mail, and I thought perhape—sut that’s all right; go on your way! “Not going to be here for lunca, Greg?”’ Pamela asked blankly. “Why, you said to have steaks. And Goldie made a specia! trip for them, be- cause Tony wasn’t going into town!” Gregory looked at her. breathing hard, trembling. “Steaks!” he almost shouted, with a loud laugh “My God!” Pamela sent Charteris a significant look. “You see?’ it said. “He hates met” “Could you get back for supper Grez? We'd keep them until then,” she suggested. “Certainly” he said insolently. “1 could Grive 300 miles easily. see about the cattle and drive home again. It’s Oniy 11 now—1l could take that letter into town before I start. too!” “Well.” said Pamela, with spirit. “it Was only because you asked for the steaks that I mentioned it. It dcesn’t seem fair to Anita or Ana to have them go to all the fuss with a hickory fire—and then walk out 1s cooliy as if wa “Good-by ” Gregory said rudely, as her earnest, troubled little-girl voice hesitated. And over his shoul- der he. flung a Parthian shot at Charteris, with ‘his flashing white grin in a copper-brown face. “Can you beat it? Married stuff. Bob. I have to be here on account of the Steaks! It's going to be verr difter- ent here! What was it?” Pe -halted in the patio doorway, his wide sombrero already shading his black eyes, arrested by some involun- tary word from Pamela. “What did you say?” he coming back to her. “I said that—it doesn’t matter what I said!” Pamela said. vexed and confused and close to tears. “Pame’a said not to forget the per- fect wife you are going to bring back with you, Greg,” Charteris said. “All right, Ili remember!” Gregory said coldly, with a final parting bow. Fis big figure shut out the vista of green. garden and blue sea for a miniite, and was gone. “You see, he hates me!” Pamela said. in a sort of furious and excited triumph, were alone again. few steps in the direction of the patio doorway; now. she turned about fingers linked and restine on het chest, eyes bewildered ond dark with -pain, and. breath coring un- evenly She sat down or the has- en“ acain. “Yes I can see that he Charteris agreed, nodding. They were all in the patio again three days later tn the middie of a “reaming autumn afternocn. when ro eariv blue shadows and the thin- rine crystal of the air and -the e~i*ting of yellow leaves all spoke of winter steadily approaching. and "aimela. who had moved the tea table ‘9 the sitting room beside the fire, hed been taking the first few steps ~ard he'ping the old ladr indoors. «hen Gregory came home. Mrs Chard had a wool!v rug over ber Knees today, and she hai maga- vines, eyeglasses, books. knitting, letters playing cards, a dozen small vossossions-that-had-to..be carefully hendled; she had been restless and Pierro all day long. “She misses ren * sat a “Who doesn’t?” the Enelishman hac answered. “The whole place seers queer without that brown- ta*-d big cowboy.” Pamela had not responded. But the words had given her heart an oi" wrench. And when the old lady red mapped that afterncon and we do,” she said, Tu—Tht make asked, does,” Chu°rteris had been safely estab'ished - cownstairs, she had gone into Greg- ere’s empty bedroom and had stood tere breathing hard, look'nz timid- “vy cont her; at the guns his brown hancs touched so lovingly, s> expert- ‘yr. the laced lariats ard saddle «“r-ns the silver spurs his gvrand- fer -* had worn, the bie Svrnish hat wits beckskin fringes, the banjo. on ‘hich his fingers were so. much at home. the blue ribbons ani trophies bis horses and cattle had won. The room faced the sou‘rwest It was shady in the autumn afternoon, e~? clear light poured over the wide adohe windowsill, through the heavy opened shutters. There ws not a sound anywhere in the hetenda;: the - raids. the old woman, Charteris. the very hens in the road outside the a ee Mil allows tn the’ hour. of s when she and Charteris” She had taken a the girl had expiained to AT I SS ea Pamela had drunk her fill of the room, had even laid a hand gently, ee on one of the old leather jackets hanging on the door. And ‘the memory of it had stayed with her ever since, made her heart beat a little faster, and her eyes shine with @ new, liquid light. Now, in the patio at 5 o%lock, the color leaped to her face, and she stopped, looking toward the garden arch, her hands full of books and knitting and letters. “There's. Greg!” she said, in an odd, light voice. “How do you know?” Charteris asked, laying his eyeglasses on his book and putting it aside. “I know his engine!” They heard the car sweep up the road and stop and heard Gregory’s voice. And Charteris, who was watch- ing her rather than the patio doorway, r the look that came into Pamela's ace. A moment later the master of the hacienda came in, bigger and broader and browner than ever, bringing vital- tty and stir and interest with him, somehow, making the rancho and the hacienda seem like themselves again. “Hello, Greg!" Pamela said, utter self-betrayal in her voice. Instantly she saw, they all saw, that he was not alone. A woman—a stout young Mexican woman in a light blue coat and a white hat, wearing new black patent-leather shoes with cloth uppers and chains and bangles and rings—had followed him. He turned back a little and brought her up to his grandmother. speaking to her Sed soothingly. in Spanish mean- | while “Granny, this is Ynez,” he said. “This is my wife. Gtan. We were married at Capistrano this morning.” CHAPTER XLITITI. “The boy has made a fatal mistake. and he knows it. That’s what’s the matter with him,” Col. Charteris said, thoughtfully. “Lots of marriages start off with convincingly, “I told you I’d do it!” when the consternation of his grand- mother, Charteris’ stupefaction, and Pamela’s utter rout became too ®4vi- dent! After that he had appeared to wash his hands of the whole responsibility, ‘wbandoning his strange little, stout Latin wife almost entirely to her own devicés-and to the company of the others. He himself went off down to the cattle barns immediately after breakfast, or even before it, and was gone all os. ‘His grandmother, in- dulgent, patient, optimistic in this appalling crisis, protested on the third d ay. g “Greg, dear, Ynez hardly left that chair ‘beside the fire yesterday; she was crouching there all day long!” “Well, longs!”” Gre his spufs jing into the shine. Ynez spoke not a word of English. But it’ needed no words to show Pamela, Charteris, and Mrs. Chard that she was not of a type to use words Very much, even if she had had laughing. gling a ; he went away “them. She was “merely @ stupid lit- tle peasant; silent at her meals, less as a child, laughing appreciatively and vacantly when anything—like a bit of lace, Or a kitten, or a silk handkerchiei—was brought out to please her, speaking more to the ser- vants than she did to Gregory, at- tempting to communicate with the others not at To Maria or Ana, when either maid was putting the room in order, or clearing: the table, Ynez might mur-. mur rapidly, ae inarticulate little vowel sounds that Pamela, who had been gallantly studying Spanish as well as French, could never hear clearly, muclt less identify. Otherwise, in true Latin fashion. she sat by the fire, shivering in the early winter fogs, the cold nights and mornings, never venturing farther than the patio, where she might bask “I can’t stay here,” Pamela said aloud. thing mistakes,” the indomitable old lady said sharply. “If this girl he’s mar- ried loves‘ him—and she can’t take her eyes off him!—and if she gives him children and makes friends down here——"’ Pamela said nothing. Pale, subdued and abstracted in her deep chair, by the fire, she kept her eyes upon the lapful of tangled yarns-she was pa- tiently, delicately unraveling, and ap- peared to take no interest in the con- versation. She wore a piain black silk gown with a white collar falling back from the firm creamy line of her throat; and. whether {t was the sober gar- ment, or the certin new trimness and . Closeness with which she had dressed her tawny hair, or the new mood of gravity and quiet, or all these to- gether, Charteris decided that she seemed older—seemed a woman now, instead of the girl she had been when Gregory had brought home his bride, three days before. Three queer days they had been at the hacienda of the Rancho Molino; nothing had teen natural, nothing easy, and the bride and bridegroom had been the least natural and most constrained of all. There had been a certain truculent triumph, almost an- gry. in Gregory’s manner, : as, dusty and bewildered and tired, he had brought his wife home and had in- troduced her; a sort of nervous brag- gadocio as painful to witness as any apology or diffidence could have been. And almost immediately it had dropped fron him, like the cloak it was, and he had subsided into alter- nate moods of gl ye a ag lences, stubbornly forcing the. con- reconcile Gregory to 60 blame the boy—entirely. “I've spoiled every- in the hot midday sunshine for an hour or two, staring vacantly inso space—amiable, stupid, half asleep. If she had been a mere casual vis- itor at the hacienda, the wife of some cattle king or traveling relative. this would have been sufficiently dif- ficult. But as it was, with the insuf- ferable necessity of recognizing this queer, brown, .sleek-headed, silent creature as Mrs. Gregory Chard, the situation was unendurable, and Char- teris and Pamela Po eae found them- selves discussing the change—for They had when Ynez ianned to be upstairs en: her bedroom, that room next to Gregory's so. hastily gotte her. Not but what an conversation might not Safely in her presence. teris and old Mrs. more comfortable. to was not there, Fin 6 little under any aamaiee me The conversation had started with the eternal mystery of the marriage. and Charteris had ventured the opinion that no amount of devotion. no increasing group could Ba mismating in the 5 “She's about half dead with home- sickness already. She'll never be happy, she doesn’t want to be!” he said: “I—I’'ll never get over it. 1 What. did she know? He is one of the richest ranchers on the coast. Her grand- mother—it seems that her grand- mother is one of the ol servants. or managers, or whatever it is, on the lower rancho—her ther grandmo versation for. the first few few. minutes, ') Was. probably beside herself. with. ex- youthfubly, reiterating . hoyishly, ‘une MOE eS eM eee ot gl Po, iplineihediideoaeaiiemamiiine, 5a Oe ‘citement over-such @ match for the that’s yi ln wife be-- cool, sweet morning sun- — A pao ate wget gece Grn a: com saa tig, rm? ee ee 2-4 ——————————— ——— girl. The senor himself—why, it was too much! Undoubtedly she, or the mother or father, pushed the thing on—Greg was in an ugly mood, we know that!” “Yes, but why—” said Pamela’s beautiful low voice, . Speeking for. the first time— “why was’ Gregory in an. ugly mood? What's the matter with him? Surely—surely—” She stopped, turned her attention yarn again, leaving the sen- , marriage; ey got to go through with it now. But if I had had his confi- he had better sense. He's 80 old in some ways, so much of a boy in others!” , is twenty-seven; he wanted ”" said old Mrs. Chard, with the effect of pistol shots. “Well, he hasn’t gotten her!’”’ Char- teris commented seriously, thought- u ose anything out of your sarien, Colonel?” “I asked you if you could get any- of Ynez?” ; We don’t talk. She walked with ~ down the shore, yesterday. asked h to—she seemed 80 pan Fa. Pamela said; with a little effort. “But she didn’t even look at the ocean. Anita told me this morning that she said she hated the ‘water: the sound of it made het sad. And coming back, when we went through the corral, that little calf that I was fussing with this there—and I carried it funny way jabbering out there. to Maria and Ana, for a long time.” Her voice weary and forced, dropped into stillness, and Charteris sighed. “Headache again?” asked the old lady. ““‘No—no,” on a quick, sharp breath. —don’t feel very well.”. “Tell me again what that news was in your letter,” Mrs. Chard pur- fs did not hear her. or hear- - ing her did not comprehend the question. She went on working quietly, and Charteris continued, with a face almost as grave as her own, to study, the bent fair head, the busy, lean, fine hands, the down-drooped thick lashes that threw a little umber shadow,. this morning, upon her al- most colorless cheek.. Presently, in a silence, she looked startled. EcDid you speak to me, Mrs. Chard?” “No matter, no matter,” said the old woman, They were still silent when Greg- ory came in. He looked © about sharply. « “Where’s Ynez?” “She’s upstairs. She and Anita were altering that dress ‘of hers,” Pamela answered, raising her eyes, 96 if with a resolute.determination to his own. .“They were talking in Span- ish, -and I thought I made them both feel a little awkward.” “Meaning that she and Anita get on better than you and she do? Gregory said, with his unexpected, embarrassed laugh. Pamela's voice faded still more. eaning that I don’t speak Pamela said uncertainly, “I just “No; m Spanish, Gregory,” she corrected him . patiently. “Tf it isn’t any better after lunch- ean,” Charteris now interrupted, with an air of quietly continuing the conversation, “and if you still feel itl. why not lie down for a while?” “Pamela sick?” Gregory asked sharply, looking at her. “She was just saying that. she felt rather upset. She’s all right,” Char- teris answered for her. ; “It's nothing—honestly. it’s noth- ing!” Pamela said, hating herself for the silly tears, the thickening of her troat that made even the few words difficult. .—- “You spoke Gregory,” his grandmothe to her eer rudely, r said, in mild - reproof. Gregory, who had been sitting-in-—— his. favortte slippery leather chair, with his hands locked between his knees and his eyes on the fire, brought .a 100k of consternation | the old lady’s face, moving his star- tled eyes from ape Mn to Charteris’ ‘faintly gor “Good heayens, I didn't mean it, . Pamela!” he said distreasedly. An a eee ne es

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Ww ha We 3 : = ene, cas ee pt AEN Se eta Yee ea ite, Bi eee aad eae) ae age ese ee ee ae ee ee ee Py eae oe pit ‘£8. * Nr PE tae a pie RE noah: esa ties Senge e nee as ve ae i Si Og a Gees Bers a + acy 2. nt a + i be ¥ we a Ie Aut unior r Post. SECTION OF THE WASHINGTON POST WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 6, 1929. AN EXAMPLE FOR OUR BOYS AND GIRLS TO FOLLOW A Junior Post Contributor Who Is Now a Recognized Authoress Dear Post Boys and Girls: This is a true story that began on the Washington Post Boys and Girls Page fifteen years ago and is con- tinued today on book shelves all over: the country. Ask your mother. or father or big sister or brother who used to write Tor the Page if they remember “The Scribe.” Perhaps some of them do. Perhaps they remember the gay, fun- ny letters she used to write nearly every Sunday for more than three e the Sorfbe. And certainly you will ike to know. the story, because’ not 8© long age she was a little girl, roller skating, and studying geo- graphy, getting new dresses and writing stories and letters to The Post Boys arid Girls Page just as you do now for The Junior Post. The Scribe’s real name was Mar- garet Lee Runbeck and she lived “in _ Washington, and went to Washington schools—the Wallach, the Brent, the Dent, and finally to the Eastern High School. All the time she was going to school, she was writing stories. But the stories weren't good enough to let any one see, she thought. She kept writing new ones, and better ones ’ And now she has written a long one, good enough for people to see, called, “People Will Talk.” It is not a story for boys and girls, alone: It was written for grown-ups, too, for there is love init and wed- dings, and other grown-up things. But, unlike lots of books that grown- up people read, it is good for boys and girls, too. Miss Runbeck thinks often about The Junior Post. She lives in Boston, Mass., now, where she doesn’t hear much about W: mn, she says. But she thinks about it, and about the boys and girls who used to write her letters, and to whom she wrote letters. long ago. .. he was proud of her letters on the Boys and Girls Page, but she didn’t let any one know who she was and that she wrote them. She used to write such long letters ~ she for the Scribe’s letter. the paper in to see if her letter was in. She shivered with excitement as through the pages, looking Sometimes the artist would draw a little it. she because it looked so much better there in the newspaper than it had in her handwriting in the big, inky sheets she folded the newspaper up again and crept back into bed. Her mother znd father read the letter and showed it to her and told her: how nice it would be if she wrote letters. She almost jumped out of her skin with happiness then, but she didn’t tell them she had written them. But a year later a rich Wash- ington woman wanted to give her a prize for her writing. Then she had to tell them. Her mother and father tried to get the old papers and save them, and every one was proud. of her, you may be sure. She took the prize money and went away to college, writing better stories all the time and making up her mind that some day she would write a book about the way people live in Washington, D.C. It took her several years to write the book the way she wanted -it. Things that are worth while sometimes can’t be hurried, you know. But at last it was finished, and now when people who like .the book ask her how she ever happened to write such a good story she tells them about the Httle girl who be- longed to The Post Boys and Girls Page a long time ago. If you like to write letters, remem- ber this story, and perhaps it wiil come true for yon some day, just as it did for Margaret Lee Runbeck. ITOR JUNIOR POST. At Summer Camp. There is a lodge by the river; Dry River is the name. Inside there, is always gladness, Happiness will always there remain. There you will always see Friends like you and me, The river flowing by, Under a , Friends there Pee a1 a neyes ae a 1808 Spice oe place northw FF Senn uss00 bi Guar Ye Leque mening’ * _ WILLIAM] HERE? ov Come Bac ree PuT THESE iT MtGoHT RAIN! NO exouses! you come FI HE RE, raace Mir qreewerecc cg Peet yc Man ie GHT youn @ The Comeback. Jack extricated himself from a struggling mass of dog.and limped wearily homeward. “He. had been ‘beaten—he ; admitted :- his. defeat—and, big, breast rankled He. With ‘a deep desire for revenge. had been defeated completely, in- gloriously, but never would he sur- render to the authority of an inter- loper, an ordinary street cur. He would train, and watch, and wait until the: usurper, in an effort to assert his leadership, tried to entice away Jack’s followers and some of them, disgusted with their leader’s inac- tivity, attributing it to fear, deserted willingly. Others, however, older and wiser in the way of dogs, shook their heads gravely and resolved to hold their peace until one evening the new leader, followed by a more or less re- spectful group of dogs, was ambling down a street. As the cavalcade neared a certain alley it was arrested an ominous growl, and the next instant the body to which the growl was af- - tached hurled iteelf onto the mongrel’s back and thrust into i mongrel’s skin a set of sharp teeth Por perhaps a second, the attacked Jack refused to be thrown. The other dogs formed an excited circle, scenting a real-“fight tothe finish.” Around and around thrashed the at his weak- Jack was “ant wing He fel “the cur es :: p Awarded $1 Cartoon Prize. crumpled, a mass of torn skin and smashed bones. Once more Jack extricated himself from, a mass of dog. Once more he limped homeward, This time tri- umphantl at the head of a group of table | canines, with the’ ‘alien _forever silenced. DUBIN (age 14). CHARLOTTE 1757 K street northwest. Birches. Alone, and silent, On a bed of moss, Two white birches stood; Alone—in the depths of the silent wood. Above their heads the blue sky spread, At their feet a small blue violet stood, Their bows a wee bird’s nest held And at their feet the star-moss grew. Around and above a great vast still- ness Held the wood in its spell; While through the rustle of the leaves Came the faint sweet breath of the breeze. Alone. and silent, On a bed of moss, Two white birches stood: Alone—in the depths of the silent wood A HOWE (age 15). 2823 Twenty-ninth street northwest. * gna I* climbed up and I would Frisky. I have a couple of minutes to tell about my life while my mistress is out of the room. I am a cat of black, white, and gray. I live out in Chevy Chase. I ‘think that is what people call it.; One day as ee on the front porch’'a dog came along and started chasing me. I ran so far away I couldn't find my way back, so I went to this great big school. It looks like an olden-time castle. There were a great many children playing about, so I thought I would stay a little while. ‘ ; I was underri@ath a bush and fust then a girl was passing and I heard her say to her companion, “Oh, Dor- othy, look at this cute kitty.” And she picked me up and brought me over where a great many girls were playing. They all said I was “cute.” I don’t know what “cute” means, but I just remember them saying that. I was well fed there, and I am hav- ing a very nice time but the ont thing I hated is another cat thaf used to quarrel with me, and every morning when the girls come out to feed me, I am up in a tree. The girls said I had gone up there to protect myself from the cat and that true was ; One evening two dogs stayed for the evening. I don’t know whether they were invited or not, but I'l tell you one thing—they weren't good company. The girls put me in my box.and I am sorry I didn't stay. The dogs chased me so far that I didn’t know where I was going, but I saw a vine be still there if the girls had not found me. I was so glad when they gave me something to eat. I have three mothers. They are very kind to me. I have heard them being called Betty, Dorothy and, I think, Virginia. [I don’t know if I am right. Here come the girls. I must run to meet them. Good-by. VERNE LYNCH (age 11). Two Trees. The cold, moist wind & w 4 Where two trees, silhouetted, nd, Their naked limbs stretch ghastily Like skeletons’ dark hands The summer wind blows gently And sways two v trees That Pog Adi ‘stand there side by Te catch the perfumed breeze. a: seasons changing, one by one, ‘ The seasons come, the seasons gd, md coe the two trees stand there posncte the good Lord wills it eo, . NEELAND . ELEANOR sen 44). 1832 Biltmore street

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Aan, ghia, ttn - op OO ON gE A con pig ae Ea Oe ae megs. 5, Sgt Ih “See " re o : “a . a 7 zd 5 gg ue 2g REG AIOE LE AEE LEOIEL SERIE AGEN AEE EBL A Lob POS LOAF OTIC AT RN A EAGT ae tawose: PS ees i eS eee Be ty Ne ae oe AAS BOOS Bobs. , =" ee eer atti. as a i Sa : ae ee : a : : caste ee UH 8 o —S oa—r——— - - — . ff i | fi , fii i) bit : {hp - “ASAILING ROMAINE SPINNER (Age 15), 4107 Chatham Rd., Baltimore, Md. | In The Editor’s Letter Box Dear. Editor: Please accept my Grawings and cartoon for the Sunday @dition of The Junior Post. My great- @et desire is to wear a membership Pin to school when it opens. “EVELYN WARE. 407 Elm street northwest. Dear Editor: Thank you for pub- lishing my story. I am. trying very hard for a gold pin, and hope to win one soon. I read: The Junior Post every Sunday, and like it very much. A true member, VIRGINIA BOWEN. Crozet; Va:—- Dear Editor: I certainly was glad to see my poem in today’s Junior Post, also my story and little draw- ing. I wish I could draw real good pictures. I'll keep on trying until I do better. I think the girls and boys draw wonderful pictures. Every Sunday our little paper is better. We scramble after the paper every Sun- day. The first thing I look for is my name and then I read the letter you write to girls and boys. Then I gead right through from the begin- ming to the end and hate the end to come. Goodby, I am your’ little member of the J. P. W. C. ANNA SAUL (age 13). Bradbury Heights. Dear Editor: I want to thank you very much for publishing my piece about Washington in The Junior Post. I was pleased through and through. I am going. to keep on writing to The Junior Post. I have made two of my friends promise to write to The Junior Post. I have written a poem which I hope will be published. JOSEPHINE WAL’ ACE (age 12). 312 East Clifton Terrace, et street northwest. I want to be a mem- Dear Editor: ber of The Junior Post. I am sending some drawings. I will’ send some more next Sunday. I want to let you know that I am deaf. MARY V. HARRIS (age 13). Orange, Va. Dear Editor: Just a line or two of appreciation for printing my two stories, “The Most Interesting Thing in My Town” and “An Old Sailor.” I am inclosing the application for my membership pin. Sincerely, JULIA ANNE BRATTON (age 14). Corozal, Canal Zone. Dear Editor: I am sending.a pic- ture which I hope will be published. every Sunday. This is the first drawing I have sent. I read The Junior Post and like it very much. I look forward to. it Wishing the paper luck, -- MARGARET COURTNEY, 125. East Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md. Dear Editor: I am writing to tell you how pleased I was to see my essay on the. Constitution in The Junior Post. This is the second time that I have recofved money for writing. The first time was for writing a chapter of the serial, “Five Little Gift Makers.” Thank you so much for printing my essay. I hope that The Junior Post members will continue to in- crease as they have in the past year. Y HAMMETT. The Storm at Sea. The captain of the good ship, Molly, had brought his little daughter, Jean, to keep him company on the voyage. The captain intended to go to the North Pole to discover a certain kind of beast which the museum wanted. They had traveled for days and days when one day an old sailor said, “We better make to shore for I fear a terrible storm.” But the captain only said, “’Tis only your imagination.” That night the storm did come. The night was black, the lightning flashed, the ship tossed from side to side. Jean was cold and frightened. Her father wrapped her_in his coat and said, “Now, my little daughter, please go into the cabin, for on the deck you shall be tossed about like a fly. Jean obeyed and asked God to save ~— them. Then she went to sleep. The next morning she awoke, the sun was shining brightly. She. got dressed and ‘went on the deck. Her father, as he kissed her, said;, “Daugh- ter, we have to go to port to have the ship repaired. No one was hurt.” MARIE HART (age 12). 1123. Owens place northeast. My Kitty. I have a little kitty Ani she is awful pretty. She is black and white, But she won't bite. My kitty often catches mice. So don’t you think that is nice. VIRGINIA GRUMMAN (age 12). 437 Fifth street northeast. Bee , 4) cis mS eh Q ack | SS Lire? 5 : . : ——_—— "Fs _ which contrasted s ly gloomy, puzzled atmosphere less than The Letter. “Graf Zeppelin, new German dirig- ible, prepares a second time to make world flight.” This great news was being shouted, discussed, &., all over the country, so that every one down to the tiniest child knew of it. Thus it was that Jane Belmont, Kay Douglas, Martha Price and the five or six other members of the While Away Club had come to hear of it. They were now holding a meeting discus- sing means of replenishing the treas- ury when Ruth Morris raised _her hand for $0 gr aon to speak. “In read ne the account of this con- templated flight of the gigantic air- ship,” she began, “I happened to come across something which, I think, may interest us. It is ismply this,” and she read aloud to the interested and expectant girls the folowing pas- sage: “Letters may be sent on the Graf Zeppelin for the sum of $3.75, © round trip.” “well?” demanded the puzzled girls. “Oh, don’t you see,” explained Ruth... patiently, “what a wonderful oppor- tunity it is for us to increase our treasury fund? We could all chip in and send a letter on it and if the dirigible reached ite destination our money would be doubled or more, for the letter would then be worth about $10, I should say.” ‘ ‘And in a few moments she was & real heroine, for all the girls had ered around her with eager ques- tions and they gazed at her with such admiring sincere faces that: it was all she could do to control her mirth. But soon after ents had been arrangem made for a meeting the following day: the girls went to their respective homes with sunny, laughing faces, with. the an hour ago. The. next day dawned clear and bright and at 10 o’clock the While Away Club was all assembled, like- wise the $3.75, which had been col- lected by each girl contributing 50 cents, so in due time a paper was prepared and as.a final gesture each girl attached her signature. This was. then put in an envelope, sealed, ad- dressea@ and then scurry; scurry, scurry, . to the postoffice, where the stamp was purchased and amid many “Bon voyages” and Farewells’. the ietter was deposited in the mailbox and the girls withdrew and patiently awaited results. 4 It was not long, either, before the monster dirigible departed from Ger- many for Lakehurst, from this point to Tokio, Japan, via Russia. From Japan to Los Angeles, and lastly back to Lakehurst, thus being the first dirigible to make a world flight. ‘Thus read the girls of the While Away Club 30 days following the mailing of the letter. Then, after much chattering and giggling, they gradually subsided into quiet, for their intuition told them that some- thing significant was about to hap- pen. In her mind each girl was think- ing, The letter! The letter! And in a few moments their thoughts were gratified, for Martha, the president, stepped to the front of the room, and in ner hand she held the precious let- ter! The reader may imagine what a tumult this produced. Each girl wished to feel it to see if it were a reality or merely a dream, and when the noise had ceased a bit Martha spoke: “Girls,” she said, ‘Swe really owe this - to our devoted friend, Ruth, who had , the wonderful idea which made this letter possible, and now,” she con- tinued, “I, too, have a suggestion to make.” She paused a moment, glanced at the ‘Interested faces confronting her, and said: “This morning at the _ breakfast table daddy said that he would give literally anything to possess a letter on the Graf Zep. I, offhandedly, asked how much he would give, and ‘he said as much as $25.” At this point the girls all looked wonderingly at each other and Martha smiled significantly, then concluded. “I immediately thought what a splen- did opportunity that would be for us to get some money, but said nothing about it, as I first wanted to consult you all, to see what you though about—”’ “Say, that’s enough!” interrupted Jane, hastily. “We all know what we want, and I think I can speak for all the girls in saying that we are more than willing and most grateful to ro Can't I, girls?” she stopped to as “You bet you can,” they all chor- used, and now let’s hurry to Martha’s father before he changes his mind.” “Hurrah for the Graf Zeppelin, the letter and the While Away Club,” they shouted in unison and out they ..campered, as cheerful .and py-- ‘hearted a group of girls as one would wish to see ROSALIE VAN AUKEN. 2900 Connecticut avenue, Outlawed. There is no sweet home for me, No cozy fireside; An outlaw I must always be, Hunted far and wide. My horse is my only friend, Swift and fearless, too. He’ll stand by me till the end, Faithful and true. » The prairie is my only bed; My cover is the night. I have no pillow for my head And only stars for light. I'm often roaming o’er the hills’ Strivitig to forget; : But my aching heart ever fills _With longing and regret: “DOROTHY NOYES 906 E street southwest. JUNIOR POST SECTION Tiny Tots Corner — My Pet. ve a dear little kitten and it © It is maltese and white. name is Bob. He lives in the , but he always comes running hen he sees me. . DOROTHY SALLOWS (age 9). M y Pets. My pets are a rabbit and a dog. The dog’s name is Pal. He is a collie. He is yellow. He runs and |} with us. We-have a good time with him when he plays hide and seek with us. - LORNA LACY BARKLEY (age 8). Enfield, N. C. Dear Editor: I am inclosing. a let- ter from my little granddaughter to Coming. “rawy.” . | “Yes Mum.” “It’s nearly time for school, are you up,” called Mrs. Nailer from the foot: of the stairs. “Yes Mum, I am coming.” Mrs. ‘Nailer fed the _ chickens, pumped the wash water and came in to see if, Patsy had come to her breakfast. . No Fatsy was there. Nailer, called to her, “Coming, Mumsey;” called» back; the sleepy voice. Mrs. Nailer went to the corner store to get some cake to put in Patsy’s lunch. When she came back Patsy had to be called again. “It’s 8:15, Patsy,” said her mother. Down the steps came Patsy in a great hurry. “I haven’t time to eat much break- fast Mum. Those cakes look good. Is my dress all hooked Mum? Can’t be late today. Been late twice already,” said Patsy. “I don’t see why I can’t wake up early like Mary. Here she comes now.” “Mary I am coming,” called Patsy. “Patsy,” said her mother, “if you would move when you are called and not say I am coming and not come, you could get like Mary. I'll make you a promise. If you get up when you are called and be down here at 7:30, I'll put a dime at your place. Every morning you are not on time there won’t be a dime.” “All right, Mumsey dear, I'll take you up on that. I'll putell my dimesin the coffee can that’s on the shelf and I'll label it ‘The Mite for a College Education.’” Patsy kissed her mother good-by and locked arms with Mary and off they went to school. Patsy told Mary about the dimes. > _——e ANNA SAUL. (age.13).... Bradbury Heights. Again Mrs. KW. were ve show her appreciation of The Junior Post. She is only 5 years. of age. MRS. L. G.. SHEPARD. The. Brighton. | Dear Grandma: Thank you for The Junior Post. | Betty Showalter ‘came for the sum- mer. We hed a grand time. William went to Europe for the summer. He went to Switzerland and Germany, * Holland and England and he saw Sweden from the boat. School starts Tuesday. Our teacher last year was Mrs. Skelly. She was a very nice teacher. Please write me. Can you send me The Junior Post.. I suppose you hear the fire engines and ambulances. Love from MARTHA MARTHA SHEPARD (age 5). Care of Mrs. W. C. Shepard, Berlin Conn. of Dresses and Money. “Oh, mother, may I have this dress with the blue tie?” : “What is the price of it, Kathleen?” Mrs. Hughes replied. . “I don’t know. I haven't look at the tag yet. I see it! It is only $5.95, mother.” “But, my dear, you know we can not afford to pay that much for a dress.” This conversation was going on in @ department store between, Kath- poor, therefore Mrs. Hughes could not pay very much for a dress. “Can’t afford $5.95 for a dress. Why, Molly Brown pays $10 and $15 for the dresses she wears to school! And here it is. I can’t pay half that much for a Sunday dress.” “But Kathleen, you must remem- ber that Molly Brown’s father is a successful business man and makes lots of money. Here is a cute pink dress with a pink tie, almost like the blue one, for only $4.50,” Mrs. Hughes said, looking at a pink sport dress. “I hate pink,” Kathleen responded. “Well, come on: we had better be going if you do not want the dress,” “Wait, mother,” I see a cute green dress. Let me see how much it is. Oh, mother, it is only $495. May I try it on?” “Yes; but I bélieve it is too short for you. It looks right small.” Kathleen went into the dressing room to change and came back 1n a few minutes with the dress on. “Mother, isn’t it darling? It is not too short, either. Don’t you think it is cute?” - = “Yes, Kathleen, it is very cute. Do. you. want. that one?” : “Of course, mother, I want this one. Just a second until I slip into my other one.” the. leen. Hughes and her mother. They Kathleen “slipped into~ her other ~ dress, paid the clerk and started on her way home with a box under her When Eathleen was out of the store she turned to her mother and said, “Mother, I’m very sorry for the way I acted in the store and I prom- ise I won’t do it a more.” Up to this day thieen has not broken her promise. Our Olympia. They- pulk the wind-tossed pennant cown Upon a hero’s boat, Where the sunshine gleams in dusty beams On the mighty ship afloat. Would you to have it classed as junk And sink to degradation, — A boat well kept, where heroes slept? You can not destroy It safe _ EARL KILLIAN (age 10). .. _ BS . 4 A — sb white ee sy 5 ; 44 A . . * “’ - : iy 4 i

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| HISTORY - GEOGRAPHY: SCIENCES: LATING: © Anin-- MOST-OF - US-- My -Baseball Career. Of course, I was happy, for I had just had my last pitching lesson and now, after many, many ‘months of good, hard -practice; I was master of - @ perfectly good curve, a drop, @ fast ball and a knuckle Wall. But what was the use of knowing. how to pitch if I could never put my knowledge into practice, for the “boys of the Pairview . Team. wouldn't have a girl on their nine: Harry Chase, ordinarily known as Skeeter, gaid that I pitched better than any boy he had ever seen, but the other ‘poys couldn't see it, so here, I was with four perfect balls and ah ‘excel- lent arm all going to waste. I diday’t have much time to bother right then. because tomorrow the team was going to playa doubie- header with. some boys that camped up the river every summer and: was considered the best team for -miles around. .I was going to be-there, of. course, right in a front. seat. The next ‘dey Skeeter pitched the first game an@:won it by a score of «it @6to 5. It was a tight game and went -eleven cee The second game Was . destined te change my baseball fu- ture. . The Fairview team had only two pitchers; Skeeter and Pudge. In the second inning Fudge knocked .a hot grounder to third base. If he siid he could beat the ball to first, and slide he did, but as he went to get up he turned white and fainted. He was carried off the field and found to have a sprained ankle. There was no one to send in the box but Skeeter. Now, it’s hard. enough for a boy. to pitch a nine-inning game without two additional innings, and then have another game to play. It was evident just as soon as he stepped into the box that he had no control. The Eagles scored exactly eight runs. — Chubby came running over.. “Say. Dorothy, come on and pitch this game, willya?” I hesitated, for now that the time had come I didn’t so much favor it. But I answered “‘Awright,” and we ran to the dugout. . “Here, put. on these spikes. You can wear this.cap,” were some of the cries that greeted me. Nervoypsly I obeyed. Fairview was at bat, but somehow they couldn’t seem to con- nect with the ball. , “Say, don’t get nervous, and re- member what I’ve taught you in the last six months,” was Skeeter’s re- minder as I ran onto the field. I sent the customary three balls to the catcher, and by this time the spectators were hooting sarcasm at the rate of 60 words a minute. The ended.. with the score of 8 to 6 in favor of the Eagles. I hadn’t won the game, but I had shown my worth as a pitcher and was stationed for regular pitching work. I was a reg’lar, full-fledged pitcher now. ROTHY CLARE (age 15). 1215 want street northwest. Our Part. If along your way, from day to day, You will say a kind word, or do a kind Or help some poor fellow who is in When the time comes near. -You néed never fear that you haven’t done your bit, To make the -world better than you found it. ‘ school. * in. delivering - groceries. His hobby - -Aee of. Actes: M6 fo the sce of apes? ate , readers and members. of :The ° Sgaine Post, may think it. is. Lind- ~ bergh or Byrd or some other transat- jantic pilot, but it isn’t, at least, to ame.- The ace of aces is my favorite aviator, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. Eddie was born in Columbus, Ohio, about the time the automobile was invented. Like the ordinary Ameri- can boy, Eddie struggled through the elementary grades and finally high Much of his. time was spent was collecting license numbers, a POP> ular fad-of that time. . Before long Eddie had learned eit’ ‘about motors in a gatage: in’ which he worked,.and soon he owned ‘a mo- _ torcycle, | When wer was déclared he found very littl trouble in becoming personal cha eur of an American general. .A short period at the front found Eddie struck,.with a craze to — ‘fly. Two weeks later Eddie was taking ‘a ground course at Tours, his good ‘knowledge of SAOTOTS ‘helping him to finish quickly: . = From Tours Rickenbacker was transferred to Issoudon as an. engi- neer officer. Here he was not. sup- posed to. have any advance training, but whenever he had a chance Eddie took a plane aloft and taught him- self the mysteries of stunting. He nad to work out the details of spins. luops, falling leafs, &c., for himself. Eddie tried hard to go “up front,” but with no avail. Then, pretending he was sick, Rickenbacker had him- self confined to a hospital. for two weeks. At the end of that time he ‘reported to the C. O. and by proving the substitute engineer officer capable of his duty, Eddie was allowed. to go to the front. In a short time American aces were vanded together in their own squad- rons and Eddie commanded the fa- mous Hat-in-the-Ring Squadron, or the Ninety-fourth Squadron. He proved a very efficient leader and be- fore long he had won the Croix de Guerre and Distinguished Service Cross. -When the war was over he had 22 enémy planes and 3 kite bal- loons to his credit. After the war Rickenbacker became associated with the Rickenbacker Automobile Co. -He has done a little flying and has written occasional ar- ticles on aviation. LDRED MILLER (age 13). Fort George G. Meade, Md. The. Sentinel. At the top of a craggy precipice Stands the lone sentinel there, Who watches forever the vale’ below Where all is calm and fair. On. the pine stands out against the sk y, Alone of all its kind And sees through cool, green fields below 4 A peaceful river wind. It sings a song that no one hears As the wind steals soft and low, And chants a song of triumph wild When. winds of winter. blow. You teach us firmness, patriarch old; Steadfastness, patience too, Help us to weather storms so cold, And winter winds, like you ‘KATHARINE. W. ROBERTS (age 13). 92 Prospect Gloversville, Ny FE ein avenue, Address r tl i ean; Praaiinn ent. ; 4 pplication for Membership Pin Editor Junior Post. The Washington Post, Washington, D.C.: I hereby apply for a sega ss ae pin of The Washington Post Junior Writers Club. MY cccccccscncsencesess appeared on ‘The Post Boys and Girls Page, Sunday. vive eese oe (2198... through which I earned membership. i Full TAME. ccccesee esse eases eereerceseseeseseeseseseeeeseseresssse CREO Ee Fre ene. © ae dae. ot Pe ee eee DO red TE cha vch evi feakarenns comere success Ful cut end mail this blank’ promptly. ' yp where bo call for your pin will’ be ‘sent to } hace in story, poem or drawing) ‘ > ‘said Ned, , Halt tie time tt is ‘Just Meleene: ce V Awarded $2 Strip Prize. : =, S.C. 1G Jt = gong All Up First Day of School. “All up, boys It’s 7 o'clock; chick- ens to feed, horse to water and then that long walk to school,” called Mrs. Moore to her two boys. “Yes, I'm up, ma,’ shouted Dan. “Tl pull Ned out of bed.” “Oh, no, ma; I’m up,” called Ned. “] say, Dan. won’t we have a swell time’ at school?” but lessons first, and then You know we had our fun all summer,” said Dan. : Down the stairs, two at a_ time, they came, “We will do that feeding first, and then for some of those hot pancakes.” “All right, ma, let’s start.” “Some more pancakes, please, ma,” This my lunch?” This road said “We are off to school. never seemed so long before,” Ned, “Beat you ene the rest of the Way,” said Da Get s sett. Gar “On your ila +’ “Good fnorning, Dan,” said. his teacher, Miss Greerme. ‘“‘Why, where is Ned?” “He’s coming, Miss Greene. him to school this time.” Just then the bell rang and Ned came rumning around the corner. “All right, folks; remember our fun is over and we must buckle down to our studies,” said Miss Greene. ‘I have a surprise for you. A prize will be given to the best all-round girl and boy at the end of each month and I want you all to try hard for it,” said Miss Greene. “The first day at school seemed to take wings and fly. Three o’clock ar- rived before they knew it. On the way.home Dan and Ned talked of the fun they had that day. When they reached home they told their mother and father what had happened in school and about the I beat surprise. “Well, boys, ” gaid Mr. Moore, “I'll give a-dolHar to the one that brings home the best. report each month.” “Better make it two, Dad,” shouted Ned and Dan as they ran out of the door. “It’s gonna be a tie, you'll see.” ORMA SAUL (age 13). Bradbury Heights, Life. “Can you ‘ten me what is life?” ~ ust turned around and stared, As if a with him had not justly My question he seemed to wholly Then he suddenly relented and told | me t - “Well, rend. life is ‘Just living, Half the time it is striving. doing and ping, sorrow and And taiog. misfortune with a cheer- Just taking lot and bearing it | your ng .fome rare The College Club. I guess‘about the most worth-while thing we girls have done is to organ- izé a sort of club. We all wanted to go. to Columbia University, but our families weren't in a position to send us. But they say they won't stand in our way. if we wish to work through college. It all happened one day ar my back porch. Some one suggested that we start a ciub. All were in favor and. gradually, as ome thing led to anb- other, we took the name of the Col- lege Ciub. Object, to earn means for '' & college course. We mowed lawns, shoveled snow and occ casionally gave a show. One particular Friday meeting the College Club decided ta give the entertain- -ment that I-am going to tell you Schoo] was soon at hand, 50 about. we decided to give the lari rhow of the summer.in honor of ft {school) It was to be an all-girls’ “ serform- ance” in’ Jane Hawley’s ptr;t. -Ad- mission, 10 cents. The first number on the program was our three school songs, } tiyed on the violin oy Bettyanne Warren Then, while Bettyanne played “Scnoo) Days,” Marian Warren, Virginia Brigh: and Mary Roberts did a dance repre- senting the three R’s (reading, ‘riting and ’rithmetic). The third attraciion was a: little skit or returning to school; played by vcanice Smith and Barbara Warren. Last of all, the three Warren sisters sang several popula! songs. while the rest of the club played different instruments, such as jewsharp, comb, uke, &c. We rfe- peated it in the afternoon, selling lemonade and candy. Our total re- ceipts were $3.59. CHERRY S1'JART. The Little Geranium. Once upon a time when a party of tourists were motoring through New Jersey they stopped at a house $y the side of the road for a drink of water Upon a member of the party admiring tted geraniums, the own- er of the hduse gave him a slip of the Plants. It was carried to the man’s house, wrapped in tissue paper, which was soaked in water. Arriving at his home, the man’s wife placed it in a pot of rich earth and thereafter faith. fully watered it. In spite of its good care the little plant was so unhappy that it dwindled down to a mere shadow of itself. It longed for its home and the mother plant which had nourished it. Gradually, how- ever, under the good care which it got it rallied and grew until now it is a fine plant, radiant with lovely blos- soms. HELEN HAYWARD (age 12). Clarendon, Va. STUDY YOUR LESSONS A Night in Fairyland. (Awarded One Dollar). I do not believe in fairies, emeept perhaps on a bright moonlight night, when the stars twinkle knowingly overhead. It was such a night, and as I sat by the window before going to bed I fell to dreaming of those far-off days in ancient Ireland when the De Danaans, those ancestors of ours who had such a wonderful power of en- ehantmient, had such a love for Erin that they could not t:ar themselves away from this lovely iand, and by their magic power changed them- selves into fairies And; it is firmly believed by our Irish children that those “fairy-folk” or “good people” still inhabit the “duns,” “lisses” and “forts” of our beautiful isle. I was suddenly startled from my reveries by the sound of a small voice saying: “So you half believe that we exist?” I nearly jumped out of my chair in astonishment. I looked around and perceived a little fairy standing on the floor, the sweetest little creature imaginable, just like those I had so often read about in fairy tales. She was dressed in an exquie site robe of shimmering green silk with frills and ruffles, caught up here and there with glittering jewels. On her head was a slender band of silver, on which shone a sparkling star that glinted and shone at every movement. She held a tiny wand in her hand, and this she waved grace- fully to and fro. I was spellbound and the noticing my bewildered look, ingly repeated her question. “Yes, I do,” I replied. -¢ “Then maybe you would like to see a fairy ball in Tir-na-nog?” she asked. I. assented. “But first you must become as small as the fairies,” she continued. She touched me with her fairy wand, end in a moment I became a charm- ing little elf. “Follow me,” she said, and im- mediately she was lightly flying through the air. To my surprise I found that I, too, had the power to fiy. I floated out of the window and following the fairy, I ascended to the sky. We soared up and up, but seemed ta.get no nearer the blue hee.vens. At last my guide noticed that I was getting tired, so she said: “Say ‘Fiddlesticks’ three times and we will reach the fairy palace.” I did so and immediately I found myself in a room crowded with fairies. A band was playing, and, most of the fairies were dancing. They paid no attention to me, and I remained quietly standing near the docr by which I had entered. Pres- ently a leprecaun came and asked me to dance with him. ‘I agreed, but oh! he was such a bad dancer. He stood on my toes and could not keep time to the music. At last he led me to a seat—a dainty little toad stool. Suddenly the orchestra stopped playing with a crash. I opened my eyes to find my mother shaking me.. “You fell asleep,” she said. When I told her of my dreams she asked fairy, laugh- ' me if I still disbelieved in fairies, but I shook my head. UNA BYRNE (age 9). Langley House, Kelvin Parade, Clif- tonville, Belfast, Ireland. Autumn. Autumn is a lovely season of the It turns the leaves to marvel- ms the air. The chestnut burs lay on the ground, put there by the wind. When Octo comes along the wind has come too. The leaves no longer stay on the trees, Thanksgiving, with cold icy winds and turkey, teo. This is good-by to autumn, for winter has come in its place. : VIRGINIA BOWEN (age 11).

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& a ee ee "PAGE 4 dl The Vanderbilt- Winston Game. Ruth slammed the door to room 20 and called to her roommate: “Joan! Joan! Have you heard the latest? Miss:Dean has put Doris out of the game with Winston!” “She has! What on earth has Doris done now? That girl’s forever having Mix-ups with Miss Dean.” “Well, come here and I'll tell you about it.” With that, Joan appeared in the doorway, came in and sat*in a chair opposite Ruth. r “Now, let’s hear about it.” “Well, it’s a long story, but to make {t short, Doris cut gym practice and went downtown, and when Miss Dean asked her about her whereabouts Dor- is said, ‘Well, if you must know, I was downtown.’ With that she left the room and poor Miss Dean was so as- tonished she just stood there. When she realized what had happened she sent for Doris and asked her if she remembered her telling the basket ball squad that if they cut they would be prohibited from playing in the Winston game. So there you are. I don’t think Doris cares especially or she wouldn’t have done it. Anyhow, we still-have Jo, Babs’ and Edith to call upon, and they’re our next best players, with Grace as a sub.” Just then Doris opened the door. “Weil, girls, I guess you’ve heard @bout my clash with Miss Dean? But X should worry.” With that she closed the door and went to her room. During the intervening week be- tween then and the game the girls practiced vigorously and were in fine @hape for it. It was about ten minutes before the and girls from both schools: were | ‘fapidjy filling up the gym. Cheers for‘ both sides were heard. above: all the- Raughter and excitement. All of a sudden a hush fell over the rooters as the two teams rushed out on the floor. Vanderbilt was led by Joan, their captain, and Winston by a tall girl in green and white, the colors of the school. As the subs appeared and fined up along the wall, Doris was there in gym clothes, although every one knew she was not to play, which was a great drawback for the Vander- bilt team. 7 The girls took their positions on the floor. Vanderbilt looked like she was up against.a hard fight, the Winston girls seemed so much taller. en The referee came into the middlé of the floor. The whistle blew and the ball. was tossed into the air. Ruth, as mide center, quickly had hold of the ball and passed it to their forward, “Babs,” but, alas, the Winston guard had grabbed it and quickly passed it down the field, when a cheer arose ’ g@nd Winston had gained the frst bas- At the end of the third quarter the e 1o0ked as if it was a sure-victory or Winston, with the score 20-15, and Joan had been put out for fouls. The Only-.other._possible center was Doris, and Miss Dean had #ald she positively gould not play. Their fate seemed decided. But—Miss Dean left the room and Joan, the captain, put in Doris. When Miss Dean returned to the room, much to her amazement and bewilderment, as well when she saw Doris in the center of the floor quickly passing the Dall to og steht basket! The score was. unting—-20-17. Then a basket. for Winston—22-17. Such Moise and excitement when Doris, with her fe ty brilliant playing, 14). Kens, ad Corozal, Canal Zone, s > = me A Good Companion. A dog is a good companion, They're always by your aide, And always ready to serve you, No matier where you reside. At night, when by the iire you sit, And watch the objects about you fit, The dog will gentif lay his head Between your outstretched feet. In early dawn you feel a draft, And wonder where the blanket is, You slowly get up—and, what should you see— Who pulled it off but your pet dog, Lee? Another story, which is apt to be, You feel a dampness upon your face, You wonder just what it could be. You waken, and to your surprise, you see The pet dog licking your cheeks with grace. If time is taken, they may be taught One hundred and one great tricks, And then you may be able to put up a show, For you’ve succeeded sought. in what you There are varieties to pick from— Poodles, St. Bernard, German police— Why not have a pet or two? At least one—they’re easy to keep! The saying goes this way: “A friend in need Is a good friend, indeed”— — is no better friend than a og. , AUGUSTINE GUY TROIS (age 16). 2113 Fourteenth street northwest. - THE _ "THE. WASHINGTON POST: ~ a % ow f : : ate ee ati . . = le Awarded Gold Pin. The Most Interesting Thing in Braddock. One, if not the most interesting thing in Braddock, is a.cannon aban- doned by Gen. Braddock during the French and Indian War. General Braddock left old Alexandria April 20, 1775, to defend the colonies. The cannon was abandoned the day he left. It was too cumbersome to take up the hills with him. The cannon is mounted on a sort of triangle affair, made of cobble- stones taken from the streets Alexandria. The cannon was erected by. the Society of Colonial Dames. ANNA KELLEY. 115 Myrtle avenue, Mount Vernon Park, Alexandria, Va. Phosphorus. Phosphorus is a yellowish waxy substance which glows in the dark. It has an odor of a burning match. Phosphorus is a very poisonous gas and is unsafe to handle unless un- der water. A very small dose of this means sure death. Until recently phosphorus was used only in matches, but this dread disease known as phossyjan bones has led to the prohibition of its use in most countries. When matches are produced all workmen engaged in the manufacture of phosphorus suffer from bone dis- ease. Phosphorus is necessary to the growth of plants and animals. Phos- phorus is in nearly every part of animals’ bodies. It is not found. in nature but exists.in plants and ani- mals and phosphorus rock. MISS LOUISE CRAMPTON (age 16). uch dias, aa ‘~J - a ¢ ‘ \ * | ‘ ‘ > \ lal \ . ‘> ‘ ‘ Aa ww \ 5 | ." ¥ of . ‘JUNIOR POST SECTION * at po i ts eT Seams Fes Oe y re Pd i ee a ae Fancies of Autumn. Suddenly we realize that the dance With which autumn does her work ~ fg started. © And at the same time we realize That summer has for some time de- parted. The dance which she started so quietly, Slowly but surely gains more life, Till it finally looks like a bit of rain- bow Being thrown in a whirlwind of strife. So fast does the dance become, the spahgles Swiftly fall one by one from her gown, The first that fall, land on the trees And. color the leaves, yellow, red brown. Still the spangles continue to fall, Many fall on fields and ripen grain, While others falling on summer fi owers, , The lives from all these drain. When the spangles have fallen all over, Each doing its work in a certain place, The dance suddenly grows wilder, And the leaves from all the leaves ’ does chase. The dance then suddenly quiets down, And ceases after getting very slow, And a snowflake falis to the earth, Autumn’s gone, winter's come, we know. PEARL GOLDENBERG (age 15). Mother’s Story. “Please tell us a story, mother,” Rob asked. Mother sat in a chair by the fire. “Let me see; how would you like to hear about the time your uncie and I ran away with the milk man?” “Fine!” said Rob and Jeanette at nce. ., oP Py ‘ ee ¢ pe 8 ee ‘ “Well,” said mother “when ‘I was* A Trip to Mount Vernon. Several weeks ago we had visitors from New York, and as I thotght Mount Vernon would be the ideal place to go, I suggested it. - Plans were madé and soon we were on our way. There is so much to be said to ruin, but fortunately a women got together and pla restore the home and to make look as much as it did when Washington occupied it. It seemed they were very success- ‘ful, for it looks marvelous now, al- most new. Long ago, in. the year of 1674, by xe of Lord Culpeper, a tract of 5; acres of land situated on the west bank .of the Potomac River, 16 miles south of the City of Washing- ton, became the property of John Washington and Nicholas Spencer. Half of this tract, or 2,500 acres, descended to Lawrence Washington, who in 1743 built a residence and named the estate Mount Vernon. I will not go into discussion of the past, but explain the rooms as i remember them, and perhaps the land 8s unded. There is an entrance gateway, from which it is said Washington and his guests were accustomed to pass from the main road. The same road is used. by visitors. There are many acres Of land which are full of flow- ers, treés and many.s.other planta. They can not be described, they have to be seen. The central hall is very elaborately decorated. Four of W. 3s swords are on the wall, a girl just Jeanette’s. size, your aunt: ~ was only 7 weeks old. All the girls rode bicycles then. Your uncle had not come home from play, and my mother told me to get on my bi- cycle and go get him. I soon found him on a milk wagon with his friend.. “Come on, Blanche!” he _ cried “Tony (the milk man) says we can ride to the end of his roufe, and if we deliver for him he will give us all the bums and milk we want!” “This sounded fine to me, so leav- ing my bicycle at the house of the gate watchman, I jumped on the wagon. It was then 12 o’clock. We rode, delivered, ate and drank until 6 o'clock. “A policeman hailed the milk man and said, ‘Have you seen two runa- way kids around lately?’ ‘Why, sure,’ said Tony, ‘they are here with me.’ “And, my dears, I can assure you I got the worst whipping I have ever received when I got home.” B LISTOE. Bedford, Va. Redhead. Ann was very unhappy because she had red hair, and some of her unkind schoolmates used to call her Réd- head. One day a girl named Dot took Ann's pencil box and would not re- turn it, but the teacher found out and Dot was punished. “I'll never speak to you again,” Ann sobbed. “It was your fault.” Days went by; Dot and Ann never spoke when they met. One day when Dot’s old grandmother in her chair at the door in a feeble voice. over and hung her two red pigtails down as far as she could Dot ol grasp them and she “You saved my life and I’ll ers at school. I will never — ) igan and The west. parlor is beati- tiful. too, with a large mantel, an old oll painting above it, ‘with large can- dlesticks on either side:° The rug in this particular room was ; nices are original and the mirror fs restored to its former postition ‘be- tween the windows. Among articles of interest are some the chairs and some old engravings ‘of Louis XVI. The old piano and handsome French clock are contemporaneous, but did not belogg to the Washingtons. Miss Custis’ music room is elabo- rately decorated. The prominent feature here is the harpsichord which Gen. Washington presented to Nellie Custis. The stool belonged to Nellie Custis. Some of her embroidery is en the old tambour frame. ano. 2113 Fourteenth street ag Campfires. While around the merry fire we si We smell = fowl which turns on an We listen spellbound to tales of e on e hearth man ulcy les roast. v3 ~~ p : } — crickets sing, we hear them not, most of wus are listening to.a spooky plot. ~“~ Every ome eats, there’s not one of us Who hasn't an appetite with the ar- is Py : f ALLEN 12). 1451 Rhode Island ave. (oo ,

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NE SR EE 6 TED ee ae: ~~) o . . , eer ig Ne mathe Sete 3 x ey ghee Pry Shay at a tage Mal « are the en- national Bal- preparing start from St. Louis. THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME." Bettie snd on A SUCCESSFUL MARYLAND PASS IN THE THIRD QUARTER in the recent game at College Park, in which the et University of Maryland Eleven defeated Washington College by a score of 34 to 7 a

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- , WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. OCT A FEW OF THE RT ONES AMONG OUR: DUMB FRIENDS oe %...% oe 7 ~ MAERDY PETER, MAESGURYN MAID, MAERDY JACK AND MAERDY JILL, four-val- _ wable English setters-who happen to be father, mother, son and daughter. ARNOLD VON MINKELREID, PRIZE DOBERMAN-PINSCHER, posed for his picture with San Mateo, prize-winning Chihuahua, at the Seattle dog show. Se e Te Ps oe - ee rate wat ap Sees ¥ = Gs i a oo. ; oats . * BOYD JONES, THE YOUTHFUL COWBOY FROM AMARILLO, TEX., who recently rode to the White House on the horse that is his inseparable pal. . Henry Miller Service, EXPLORING THE MYSTERIES OF PHOTOGRAPHY. Two kit- tens on mischief bent caught by their master’s camera while they were investigating the camera c¢ se, Associated Press. se eneen +e e008" 6 °°" THING LIKE THIS. Miss Kathleen Stewart, radio artist, is sur- prised by a new family. ted Press. THE WORLD’S SMALLEST HORSE, 17 INCHES HIGH AND 11 PIVA, BARENA AND STARSUN, A TRIO OF BEAUTIFUL SAMOY- ) POUNDS IN WEIGHT, is proudly owned by Mrs. J. C. Lucadema, EDES, owned by Miss Kilburn Scott and exhibited at the Richmond dog * - of Nutley, N. J. The midget equine is the product of fine Belgian show in London; : 7 Kahill Photo. ; Henry Miller Service. horse stock of normal size. Henry Miller Service.

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PSEA. P-y _- aay ae ee og & s. MiG Mae ee: ee en ee . — - - eS ee sag GEL Sy Pete! Se eae ee ere ei . ROTOCRA RE Sree ” ; 5 % ——— : <erg he Bere Ry . % x THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON FROM THE AIR. A comprehensive view of the business section of the Capital taken from a point almost directly over the corner of Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. SORE He + Siler te min 1 har 3 - eetel ile IDGE on the lawn of che Trumbull estate following THE “BOOL” TAKES A BRIDE. Salt _ Montana, movie star and former local wrestler, and his bride, Mary Paulson Montana, divorcee, just *fter their, mar- i Se 21. riage September SAS RGEST TRANSPORT PLANE IN FLIGHT OVE $3,000,000 drive Fokker wich» pamenger capacity of 32 and a sped of 140 miles per hour wat» recent visitor to Belling Scouts. Associated Press. ee ae —— THE SEASON OF THE WINE HAR. VEST abroad convinces the observer. that one begins young to be a good vintner. Henry Miller Service,

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ihe eee en Se rs oan T 4: sang ig emer eT re aaa aa * 1 # Fd hr 4 : saat” Bis dater = day - a a ear Ry Bi BE Sas Sm, se 5 “~ ony >> ee ee en Renee Cater oe em BS Bee Oe (= 4 — OFFICIALS . hi iy eet ee ss ase ee PROMINENT IN THY | , Soe te : DR. P. H. HOWE, national president of WASHINGTON ve Serene the A. D. A. CONVENTION OF THE AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION BEGINNING TOMORROW Photos by Harris & Ewing. DR. H. A: SWANSON, chairman of the clinics committee. : DR. R. L. MORRISON, chaieman commit- tee on halls ana hctels. . er Pew DR.’ WILLIAM M. SIMPSON, vice ee See ccimidien, ee a ae aOR sige a5 aaa chairman of the local arrangements 3 OO RS a | —_ committee. el RE eR a 6 MRS. HUGH MELOY, chairman women’s Mount Vernon committee, ae Ry: ~* DR. C. R. SHELTON, chairman of the enter- ye 2 -. + DR. B. E. ERIKSON, chairman of the committee on health exhibits, information committee. DR. C. W. 3 : | — | CAMALIER, — | | : foun pian a DR, C, E, KELLY, chairman of the information committee, . local arrange i a 2 ments committee. ‘DR. STERLING V. MEAD, chairman of the gommittee on associated groups. DR. C. T. BASSETT, chairman of the eception and committee. DR. W. W. WYMAN, sccretary-treasurer ‘DR. R.-BOYD BOGLE, president-elect: of DR. C. L. SMITH, publicity chairman for ss of the local arrangements committee. the American Dental Association. the local arrangements committee. Y

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— ARPT EA Rh > ; 4 4 ? 4 Pa = en “ : : ; v % — ae 7 “ypRbeee ~e Ws ter wt See Sa a UBT gue crac ” . - # 7s . % at be sot woes, Bite ices ~ Pano . ehee ‘pene « : ye m mab etals ave ee roo - r 7 ® ? 7 — P . . . ae " a Fats ve Sages RS Ee ; ” bee We gS FOG gw — —— ee —— ee . 7 —_ ae — - . TS " rier” il Tes rs bee ee Seno: Se ae ' Finis a gh , Leads ag hee ee O35 hs 2" 4h . ? . . 2 P; Peep i At 5 ry Sa ee a iTS ar Po — _— + > we) we bh ; 5) See, on =" Luce She ae ; ¥ Fe asd tiie et ~ oe, Aae et e 9% . . 65 REM OE 65 Sk Ay REA — ere oe ee Siar : MOR Ay eth TRE RIE BP Hi : » $ > ¥ ar 2 as? 5 at 4 ag ay ey + Speer 22% s. cites . et tite ae nee > _— > a Ff nhave,, opel a <4 OCIETY 1521] Connecticut Avenue Washing ton D corms reyes | fre gy | Harris & Sidi en —— An effective Executive Office combining beauty with minimum expense, on display in the showrooms of THE W.D. CAMPBELL COMPANY 1018 15th St. NW. ; 1506 L St. NW, Business Furviture and Equipment Decorators of Cemmercial interiors S&6 Expert Operators use Permanent Waving Finger Waving Hair Coloring Chiropody, Etc. Ladies’ Turkish Bath SEENON Sta SRE Rate RS OIA TAI Se pk a. Stiett fot Silucr a KS A ee | erutean rought ~ in 14-k. Solid Gold — $5,000 Maybelline because it is easier to apply. and is harmless. Solid or Watneprect Liquid Maybelline, Black or Brown, at all toilet go0ds counters ISCRIMINATING hostesses know the — of a Bros. owers at bridge parties and every other sort of §— Autumn social function. Their i : loveliness adds every- A piece of beautiful thing to the occasion. Stieff Sterling Silver Let us help you with your selection. We de- liver anywhere, any time. weg . ~~ e, * ad ’ és ts * Py A a orate : ay ne L PS de Bros.’ Co., Florists 1212 F St. ) 3103 14th St, N.W. 5016 Conn. Ave. N.W. 1162 Conn. Ave. N.W. eee 4 OS eee eee i Sy ag: ARK a ie: sa iia

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ne fe see Pitas CaP? ¥ “ ce % oe 6 fii - Perse PP, a FAST ownec Leith B Middlebu Cc. Koffa to mile sixteent Peale || aul) + ie ” | ot. no? SECON * - a ” “ “ity a uh~% . eA “WHITE WATER.” Submitted by John Hanna, Kent Hall, Columbia University, New York City, “THE ai ~ oe a Whe oo Pee ADVEN- ietie! a 2G ek a Sa See gece Sante veo - TURER.” gS ae olga . a a | Submitted by Mrs. W. N. Rehlaender, 3621 Newark street . north- west. A HOUSE IN HOLLY- WOOD. Sub- mitted by Edward Jj. Combs, 1600 Q street north west. Mn St A COMING HALF BACK. Submitted by Fred W. Moore. + sean oe eS ie A ; the Portner. + ie ngnectag omtl ts

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PRIZE-WINNING BLOODED STOCK. Brookland "eS Sa RE ae TL SIE RTCA AR TS 3 fi: re ek eT SP Ea Se Sie @: Sie $e, de S Gah my KG a, i WAR in ats: say Sage FAST MATL, : | sees ERR GE Eo A RR he BS Pee owned by ? | Leith Bros., of Middleburg, Va., ‘ EE [| EDWARD PATRICK BUTLER, son EES) ae of Mr. and Mes. Jack Butler, of Fred- Ss ee ericksburg, aw the prize as being Laka PRR RW 99 per cent perfect in health. a — “ ee. Fe 4 ws . Se ee ee er ee sixteenth race. agi akan: : ' — ‘ , =" wil ; a eautiful Reproductions of Rare and Costly riental Rugs Far Below Originals’ Prices SECOND PRIZE DISPLAY of Lee | . a : , : ) ' _— J. Graves, of — a | | | Sealston, Va., in oe > the single farm exhibits class, product grown on the Plentiful Farm. ie aE oe ee La >. Sak: yp ek PFE eee OWS 4 + ee eee OEE . tH I gr he mbes aa toe 4 x OT * Ale - oo ; Priced as “Leautilul— Follows: Suitable wie 36x36 in..... $25.00 are priced within the means of the average | 46x76 ft..... $53.00- iets = 6x9 ft........ $96.00 ae = $.3x10.6 ft....$138.00 Sinth Fleor—The Hecht Ceo, Size 9xI2 feet These may be purchased on The Hecht Co. Budget Plan. A down payment and the balance monthly. ad

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? : ¥ x aoe ; o . tie de ; ht So, meq ee Ot ue aa + Bete age eR oy SA Bs Tas ag Oe ss Plein a a a NEE REE LIB ON IS OOO OER OER Gy GOING BACK TO WORK AFTER A LONG REST. Thirty-four destroyers of the United States Navy, decommissioned eight years ago and tied up at San Diego, Calif.,. recently were ordered back into active service to replace ships of the Eleventh and Twelfth Squadrons. . a satel’ <target ie an coe a . Ge gmed, gta i 6 foetal xy? ye ee Associated Press. ie : Bg A Ras Rd: Sg , ae ae. si rr ‘ * ER erate: ge - gems ng 1 kgs PME SOE eM noe Ms a. a ae ey 3 a2 ws “i. Le . ap tee E-ae A THOMPSON MILK-BRE esos) Jane Eleanor: White 26 Months of Age Daughter of - Mr. and Mes. +: Thomas B. White | 203 Cockerille Ave. q Takoma Perk, Md. oy Stee 2A es ‘ THE OLD CUSTOM OF CHURCH SE RIGIDLY ADHERED TO in the United and men of the U. S. S. Mississippi at worship while at anchor Seattle, Wash. Spanish Grandees No G ountess d. Santa Crue enjoving Clicquot SEC in the Kittel Tower Cafe, with Paris in the background. tar ao ei re ee we Bo te z x ig a gh on ] * fe sacuand Wg eels roe tae f he sg eee q : 2 prt Syed Name: Countess de Sania Cruse de los § Hlanueles is a grandee of Spain and belongs to one of the oldest aristocratic families. She owns a beautiful chateau gear Santander, but travels a great deal, and also keeps @ pied-a-terre in Paris where she is well-known in society. 4 2 ~ oi ee re alan ¥ Wy ry tit abt gerne 5 So ine? aga ie ait a a, ay 2 : . aa 39 | Ge We ee Oe &

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* air Diy ' The Washington‘Post y m4 7 * 4 08: —— 8 7/4 tel he PsP ite ~ 2 i a - a | . ~ae oe ee, quamen Rh. th RE pare : OO & he os tener Ske 2 ee : >» .£IGHT PAGES OF COMICS: > — = ON MIN — BRING A PENCIL AND A PIECE OF PAPER = Pane Suey win, WELL YOU W Now FOR IN STANCEY sreacron? VERN LETS TAKE THE DINNER - YO EAT 81k FOR LASY MONTH = | HOw MUCH DID oUR- MEATY CosST US? : EAT (Ay, \ | LET'S YOU AND 14 Sit DOWN MERE QUIETLY — AND SEE WHERE OUR MONEY GOES — THMERE‘S A BIG LEAK SOMEWHERE — <- LET'S GO OVER EVERYTHING - \ GET DOWN TO BRASS TACKS-~- FIND OUT WNERE THE LEAKS ARE-~ AND PATCH UP THEOLD SHIP : INSISY.ON HANIN & { KNOW Alu ABouUYrY 1F YOU WANT TO THAT~ Bur 1M TRYING \] KNOW WHERE THE TO FIND OUT WHERE J, MONEY @SES, oo OUR MONEY GOES /\_LEAIR SM cor SO ‘THAT WE CAN SANE- ) ABOUT WWAT DO NOU “THINK. 1 COST? 7 - 4 ‘f. * i oe CLOTHES ae ~ FF wt ~~ © nd I SPEND 'T- WELL THAT ISN'T WHAT THROW yOu 'M DRIVING AT— THATS ONLY A TRIFLE - IM TRYING TO FIND OUT WHERE: THE BIG MONEY GOES ~- WHY WE CAN'T Fay WV : - s IM NOT GOING TO BE ARE YOU GOING To LEYT:ME. EXPLAIN? a: a IT WILL ONLY TAKE A MINUTE ~/)\:5,. AND QUIT BUTTING IN ~~ WELL SAY WHAT You'RE GOING TO SAY THEN SAY IY ~SAY= TM SIMPLY “TRYING: TO FIGURE OUT A WAY Sine coger’ PROM \ DO YOU WANY To GO TO THE POOR NOUSE (74am 2 OR NOT ? , ~ oo Tos THATS WHAT IM TRYING TO SAY- WILL YOU LISTEN © BuLLiep — WSULTED IN. MY OWN “HOME — SAY THAT WASTE YOUR. MONEY — JUST ONE MORE wWoRD= eetene Laugh with the.Gumps.Every Day‘in The Post a

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LL LE PEL ON TLE Re Oa I Be HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST YOUR HOME 3 ? V_V_—_D te BS ya wie Tt piikes A OF MOUSERS |/ TAKE MIT A BUNCH b-HOW AGOUT || OF WILD CATS ' GO HOME UND STUDY a, \ DER LESSONS OR ‘tae STON A TACK OR $0 SOON You GET VISDOM EN- OUGH TO SHUT UP DER EDUCA- “TION VILL BE FINISHED UND I. HOPE FOR “Ne Phen DER CAPTAIN GOT — DER RIGHT IDEA! } SCHOOL YOU 155 A ROUGH NECK ALL YOUR LIFE BUT VEN You StuDY DER ) A-B-C YOU GET VISE UND GO FISHING 9 * aoe ;. ~ ev “J - os ‘ > y 2 ‘ aes » Bs : in Se ; a Per) ‘ vn | . - I : . 5 . ; : ’ é > d ? . - “> « AG TRS Sa , ryras : oi Bo asth ee 3h)3 ae exe $ > bk “ : a Sk eee Ma ‘ . Ny . ; . wen Se . be BY yd Se SS Sees > a » ’ Re: > ‘ os =e eo : —— \ " a Pa . 4 ‘ ~ >a x es x. na ™ - ° ’ “ a! > ‘ * s ae a . P 9 >> ‘ = — . ~ e ¥ rs > « ek z SS Ps _. Ty 3 ee be . el ee ‘ S i? Sra” ~ > ors. . ca ah = «= ~ is “i oy VANT DER LIDDLE HYENAS SROULD GROW UP DUPMERS? Stor IT?! VvoT & KIND OF KOKUM aa BITZNESS YOU CALL DoT MT MY NEW >. = Med tions Read the Post Every a for the Best Comic F eatures | nd UND NOW CHILDREN, UP TO DER PLATFORM UND SEE VOT IT GIFFS FOR SUCH BRIGHT LIDDLE SHAFERS? Trade Mark, 1929, Reg. U. oe % — « . ) j By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjaminer Kids S. Pat. Off. — se wie ae ae YA uh ro ae ee CHASS; MIT GUDT A DOvVSTLESS?3 Do DER STUDY ING UND You (AW DO DER TACK FRITZ, DERE ISD Z A LOT IN VOT DER QIENTLE- am -MAN SAYS? oA LET US FOLLOW B x. ‘| DER ADWICE UND GET a Ba SMART LIKE igh = 28 +. _ Ea ot il Muy eo i ! rset meen De eelfael ; Z hie ae | we at Athy a wy ; yp ee IEF IT, ANY 1 — LOBSTERS VOT 155 SO ANXIOUS TO LOIN S$ GOING TO LOIN ! VILL Now COME TC ORDER, DOD-6AST’EM? DER (LASS IN CHEOGRAPHY HERE 155 A arr, VUN a IN MATHEMATICALS !-1FA | FARMER GOT SIGS COWS UND DEY DIDN'T HEAR DER VHISTLE VOT ISS Wat ay ’ ipuuewaik Y UND DER SUNDAY SUITS ? HOW MANY My Biya. DID 1 SAY “DowT NI pier DER VATER IN - PAADAM, HAFE You BY ANY CHANCE SEEN A GuPLE OF DUM-GOWZLED LOAFERS . AROUND HERE 50M ACH, You MEAW Pane | LIODLE ANCHELS? SURE DEY 135 IN DER STUDINM | LOINING DER LESSONS? DEY SAID DEY ISS GoING TO BE NAPOLEUMS LIKE p You! AINT Dor. NICE: P : \o es etc %. ane sneeney free ‘oo Ns ¥: Vat’ a, | a NAME DER FIFE RIFFERS OF PATAGONIA UND WHO INVEN - SNONED CINGNATTI 7? COME QUICK [ANSWER CHASS OR NO! ‘Al sh AV % RR At Saat v ara Bea 4 AN \ \ We Py hai ae - S : ¥ A ve hs * a Nn AMI 9 WAN NY \ \ H UND NOW - ee «COMES DER CAT C. Car, BITZNESS - ATTENTION. Cc} PLEASE , “QUOTIDIAN’, PENOBSCOT y _LIFFER WURST. Ell ie ’ fon YOURSELF, NAP. ET -OLEUM ! DOT LIDDLE TV) DUCKING HRS COT YON | KUL VET! HOLD Your HORSES UND TAKE TOUR TIME ! REMEMBER IN - j 10 EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MUST FALL” 50 VELL, DER OLD BOY MADE A HOME RUN DOF TIME GUT TOMORROW COMES ANUDDER DAY / DoT KIND OF STUFF GOT TO BE Dts - ~COURAGED 50 GET BITZ 7 7 MT DOT UPSTAIRS OF YOURS A UND TINK HOw VE CAN FoR- A ~GIEF HIM IN DER Kweck? f{ SE GLAD DER SHowER \l0l DAD YOU DONE MuT J) 15) OFER UND VaTCH 4 DER DYNAMITE VE SAPED e FOR DER RAIN Bow» B rum DER tourT of CHULY jay MW TREE BaTHS To A UND VARE DID You PUT. 424 PER Goad, ALmasT a DER INK SQUIRTER 9 ts A } COULD SING Sum: — FE Dieres

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S i Se ae ? = . "a : = + » ° . . r - ~- ‘ceunipamemnmetnes ae ee eee s " me - : . eres ee tet eee ee ee tte arranges W hada dims inane i ap ik ; * x r ~~ - “ SC cr hee eee —— ——— — FOR Gos Saxes Bozo — Yo Wl Hey! come sack TILL A SECOND ! 7 vo a y 4 On 7 re, Py , 4, “ . . Pe * LA: Y ¢ y . A ‘an ¢ 4 IIE 44 ; Oe e a “Z: 4 es, 7 ; ae ay “% y ii : Z 7 We A i ee ge Zo “tie, FDO LO Be eee | “4 y ts ; ‘ 28, os iad y f Y 2 y : it : ¢ Z > 3 s a x IPP py : vents 1, G ride ,. 4 bed Axe a ag bp ’ rey? va PLL Ab Siig . y y VA GS “2h 4 “| 4 a » titer eves pe ere: vl - MGs Mi ‘ s ty, Ma: 4 ( : ¢ Ae , pe, St “8 - 4 af (e eo ry 4 ie ok * “ 2 iA SMG TL TT 4 4 J * . 7 “ : D ; . ae Lnssteuswy hin ¢ a whi pabgshcer Mig OO ae een BW 5 ‘aki Hy Ae hte heya , ? ot, a, 4% “fig on g ; a AA itt eg Ys A Mh % 4 “if aa + Lee (eg he fae oe a A ie — —_ “THE KID NEEDS SomEeBoDY F HOH ~ Hum !! | These OLTQBER , BY GosH THIS 1§ Good! THosE PIRATES SUSE OPl OS Sree ee Care orth s DAYS SURE MAKE Y'FEEL DoPEY ! / MusT HAVE LED A ROLLICKING LIFE ON CTHERWISE HELL GROW UP EXPECTING oe : pa Ge Bites We DEEP! FT~AND JOHN THE RED SWUNG GS SIT AROUND WHILE “TH! REST OF : | ££ HIS CUTLASS ABOUT HIM UNTIL HE HAD ThE “THE WORLD MovES ALONG /, ‘aoe . | ! DECK CLEARED —— HoT DOG ” ee eee GReaT JumPiN’ Jdimuuny | 1 Sal) — 'T STRIKES ME You CUT A Y" aw Now — |” THAT's Just ONE OF YOUR MOTH-EATEN Excuses “Ta! te < SoRRY FIGURE IN THAT BIG CHAIR WHILE, | say _ Can'T I FoR GETTING OUT OFA LITTLE Work ! 1 Never No WONDER “TH KID LIKES PooR LITTLE THOMAS tS OUT THERE— /READ A BOOK KNEW. A MAN 76 MATE. WORK LIKE You bo // “ READ TTrts — (T MAKES con RAKING UP AN ACRE juet ONCE IN OF LEAVES! ~~ AWHILE ? | WELL — IF You WERE | ™ , READING THis BGok You'd MY BLOOD RUN CoLd ' | —~ HAVE A JOB % PuT IT BROWN. he WHAT WUZ “WHA ARGUMENT Y THERE'S NEVER ANY ARGUMENT “\ ABOUT, UNCLE JOE 7 MY Bot, WHEN HALF OF (T (Ss [eee ommpuamenssantTee A WOMAN we . C oF ad, SE a

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WELL, YOLI’VE SEEN ALL THE’ OTHER ROOMS IN THE HOUSE -FELLERS — Now: I'LL SHOW YOU'SE TH’ SWELL ¢ BATHROOM WE Got? yen 1m EXPECTING A CROWD OF Bove ——————— AND Gl LS: “THIS AFTERNOON! GO RT pee feet ny : —— _ ON OUTDOORS AND PLAY, poms 8 Cee, (rm wee To WINNIE! ANY OTHER TIME You WOULDN'T 2 Bes GON agit Hel. me | Yee, octrre= Se tN THE ATTIC AND WAIT satel panies ~~ emanans “AAD 17 L,. | COMP'NY WITH ICE CREAM f TILL EVERYTHING ts ALL me Ei N'CAKE N'CANDY AND SHE: | BB ser ror He paevy-. & DON'T WANT ME BUTTIN' IN? 1 Pe THEN TLE WALKIN, AND § fae ic Gg a GET MY SHPRE 8 “a Yy Wifi Y OH BOY! THE OLD FAMILY ALBUMS WELL. I CAN LOOKY THROUGH THIS WHILE I'M WAITING FOR WINNIE'S RE) oe Seer ees 6d tH, ASKS a. ; Ps HA —-HA-HA- WHat ie, ee 4 7 wiry v x ‘e Rann roma halts eee 2 es aides = (WELL, I GUESS THE COME. “I! GR fa 1 ee) THERE'S UNCLE HARRY AND f° lg Shee THEM LAUGHING | eas eet . AUNT GLADYS WHEN HEY fall” P24 | AND TeLKine!! 7 eee , WAS MARRIED! Wow —- ‘Tae = fe | Ts, WHAT A FUNNY LOOKING J [ok] 7 COUPLE THEY WAS °. Qa me dL \ \ \\ ‘ \\\ with SAY UT , . es as vee wie tten { COME HERE AND LET'S SEE WHAT : YO | = ts! YoU WERE READING! ON GOSH, WINNTES LITTLE peeled THIS 1S RICH !!. HEY FoLKS, BROTHER 2? Pa COME HERE QUICK IF -‘You " WANT TO GET A LAUGH !1 S R es “ ‘ = Saude wr ; sy } vy . od ah tae -. 3 ; 37 | . Y BU EA ” ’ xox , \ ‘ YY J A Y ae yA anaes ae HE WAS ONLY SHOWIN’ YY! YES, BUT LOOK WHAT | ibeaamaprepepmes og : . THE FOLKS TH’ HE WAS SHOWING THEM! iz FANILY ALBUM, | T WAS MORTIFIED 1"! - ED To Go In TRERE Ait Yi (alana eel —

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929 HERE'S A wow BY Tom sims |) I —A MAN _WENT TOA SummER HOTEL 4] WHERE HE WAS CHARGED #30 PER OD (SS LIFE. GET TAs, EOITH, om 1\ AIS YOUNG SON CAME IW OWE AE TERNOGN TS A PIP... (T s€Ems— CRYING. THE SON! SAID HE HAD GEew : STUNG BY A BEE. HIS FATHER - SAID, “ABIE, WHO?” By A +3. Webster Trade Mark, 1929, Reg. U. S. Pat. OF. > f e LUE, i 7 “dud ri hes pace : TM WHEEF TOLOo ME ABOUT OuH,E>6 BET! hicias 1 TH FATHER HASN'T WORKED (Al OM, How RERFECTLY UPSE i | ; A FAMILY JUST OUTSIDE OF TH’ ' | OUNNO HOW LONG Aa NEITHER OREADFUL! caw! TH’ M0sT FATHETIC mM THAT PERATE PLTURUL | by- “ ts Tow IS IN DES HAVE TH’ TWO Gors. JIM SAYS wE DO SOMETHING STORY. | DON : STRAITS. THERE ARE CIGHT THEY HAVEN'T TH' BARE Eom THEM ? NECESSITIES OF LIFE. (ITS A KO ws WHEN — OR NINE wi TH’ FAMILY AN ; (ve ‘HAO 3 THEY'RE FLAT BROKE a ANY TAING pe” Sa SEE CASE OF UTTER DESTITUTION. EFFECT mE ae ss As THIS HAS NY eae AN . \" “ \ : \ \\) \ WANA AA \\ Wi wi \\ Gaps | ANA SAGAN un LE auaaall sped | 3 : ween | , \ 444 \\\' pes? , - ; ' _ . wart EO — ff vaty ; AY \ \\ AW 4s, He, (a3 : ** ; , Ai He , wih / iN AN NN We a As iy ihe s, rf “ 7 4 re . j q tA * ) ? Fa 2 ; ¥ 35) ” 7; ty; = cP i ‘You GET we RE GOIN TO DO SOMETHING 4 bia Gr, SIGN) YOUR NAME a ee ue RUN RIGHT OUT To TH’ DUKE FAMILY €or Ea! 1m Gow! ,fO TAKE OF & WONDERFUL i ~ TH AMOUNT AA You'LL ayy an TELL EM WHAT IVE DOWE FoR Em: FIVE HUNDRED Bucs. mw. Li ane THING To Oo, = aa a. SAVE TH’ LIVES ic BET THEY Ce BE TICKLED WHEW f TEC Vv (NSTCA RE ma, OF CIGHT PEOPLE. | THEY RE GONNA GET Two THOUSAN BUCK $ | BUYIN! 4 NEW CAR THIS Visage We te? eee —-~aae ! Em) THEY A SAND "PEOPLE AW" GET ALONG. WITH TH" OLO BUS x re Sat 72 atike 984 Ora + ———— THIS IS TH! PLACE Att RIGHT, HELLO! LOOKS AS THOUGH SOME ONE HAD BEAT ME To IT! TVOGING BY TH‘CAR IT MUST BE TH’ ROCKE FELLER FOUN CATION. Gee! { HOPE ( NOT Too LATE !? Ha! THAT CAR MAKES MINE COOK LIKE A Pe OF-TUNKK. | WASH ( CoUucOo AFFORD ONE CUkKE (T — MR.DUKES, MY AMES SMEAR, : we HAVE THO. THOUSANIO SAY, THA'S MIGHTY NICE OF mee OIOTA WALK OUT. HERE ? ( HEARD YA WERE SOMEUHAT ~- | | BUCKS FOR YA, AN! (T YA. MR. SMEAR, BLIEVE me. | m (— YA DID (tc DRIVE YA OS tte TH" LIBERTY OF a GINES ME GREAT. (NEED IT! | BEEN HANIA Pre HOME, MY BUS IS RIGHT TAKIN’ UPA LIL “e. PLEASURE TO HAND YA MARO LUCK FER A COUPLA Fee IN FRONT OF TH’ SUBSCRIPTION a, | | A CHECK FOR THAT MONT 'S AN THEY'S A i i oe DOOR. ANI! (T | =< APAOUNT PAYMENT DUE TDAT ON /y oe ed } <vON'T BE NO td Pa , TH’ OLD CRATE ” Awe P) TROUBLE AT . ar ta \ Wabi ot ae ak aD | ee “tT Pe | ia? FERRY +i Ng Vie ue ¥ ' : OE le oe Pe a we ier aR - a 4, “NR. ey. ate of) t ey 3 ay Te ,

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ELMER LOOK, HERE COMES SPIKE f Y - Z yy “e “ayy Pie — z Vy Ci Me 44 SS a SSS > ~ js F o¢ J / 3 ia stat PAS, i hi ahh! fT lel : SS SSS SESS SS SIS os —— ws ~sae THE BUNGLE FAMILY The Resemblance Was Too Good. .w AN’ WHO 16 THIS WORLD CHAMPION THIS CITY... WHICH / ONE OF YOuse rq. aa 1 Guar FF.) f: AP ekstreme Wy 2 5B. te WIS: i» J, ip is = = ee eigen By H. J. TUTHILL HERES OLD SOO PER CENT, a ImMyY LANDLORD. MY WORD, HOW I'D LOVE TO KNIDCK HIM BOVWLEGGED. THE OLO — WELL AFTER ALL. HE'S THE LANDLORD. I'LL SPEAK ‘TO HIM. . | WELL, WELL, So: ae f = _ MR. BUCKEREUgS! MY LANDLORD! WHAT A ) PLEASURE TO MEET YOU. AND HOW'S YOUR HEALTH? I'm WELL... THAT iS AS VVELL AS COULD BE EXPECTED WITH THE SORT OF NEIGHQORS lI HAVE TO PUT UP WITH. THEY MEAN WELL estar ad fagpcaslighetntsiadatane NOT pn MY: WORD WHAT A REMARKABLE RESEMBLANCE. LET ME THINK.....2 WUSTEN, HOW WOULD YOU UKE TO MAKE ANDO TALK VERY LOUD. PUT IT ON GOOD. AND OON'T FORGET WHAT I TOLD YOU TO SAY. LET'S GO OVER IT AGAIN BEFORE YOU GET OUT AT THE NEXT CORNER,AND GIVE ME A CHANCE TO GET UP TO MY FLAT AHEAD OF YOu. WHAT ABOUT THE ONE BUCK, BUDDY? LET'S GET THAT OFFA BOTH OUR MINDS RIGHT NOW, EH? BY PAYING ME IN ADVANCE, EH? Go Wi alle ad Yee Ay Do henandianionsdelon ee WELL, WELL, re a. MR. BUCKERBUSS, < LANDLORD. 00 | HOO! VERY. GOOD. fT WENT OVER BIG. IN. SPITE OF YOU CALLING ME JUNGLE. WATCH YOUR STEP WHEN WE GO OUT IN THE HALL AGAIN. FEED IT TO THEM GOOD. TALK ABOUT HANDING OUT. A FEW NOTICES TO - MOVE. BE VERY AND AS I. GAY MR. BUCKERBUSS 0O ME A FAVOR ANO GIVE THESE Oo. K.. JUNGLE. JOVE I LEFT MY POCKET- BOOK AT HOME. LET ME HAVE #25 ae) | ¥ oe PAY ME. THAT $10 RIGHT Ne LISTEN, wear): NOW OR I'LL TELL ALL iS THIS,A MOLD-UP? . BE ON YOUR }wwrny SILLY. i t e Aids UP 6 i. 77 Terrtet Beer » - sowee oy Lee te of) . far P-sst! BUNGLE! AND HOW '!S MY DEAR FRIEND. HOW ARE THESE CTHER TENANTS TREATING ? 1F YOU'RE HAVING ANY TROUBLE WITH ‘EM JUST SAY THE Ber te JUNGLE NOT JUNGLE’. COME RIGHT ae IN mM o& * ( BUCKERBUSS. AND BY De LOY . ee Bre : . Me te . . $10? LISTEN, SILLY WHAT'S THE IDEA? GOODBYE OUNGLE. OH BY THE WAY DON'T LET ME oe a ‘tz - . nu, eras SARA T WHERE'S MY HAT? THAT PHONY. PUTTING OVER THAT FAST ONE ON ME. 1M 5 GOING OUT THE BACK WAY AND GRAS HIM AT WERE OUT LOOKING FOR THAT MAN HE STAYED RIGHT HERE IN THE BUILDING. COLLECTING MONEY FROM THE OTHER TENANTS. ONE OF THEM GOT SUSPICIOUS AND PHONED THE LANDLORD. HES ON HIS WAY OVER HERE NOW TO SEE YOU - RZ VA

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T witstt [COULD BREAK HER, : DRAMATIC INTENSITY! JUST A GUIGT, ee MEEK, ORDINARY GIRL, WHO'D BE | BETTER, OFF WATH A Dex 7 KITCHEN APRON ON! ye | , ie ade a — ~ ia + 5 ¥” y P| e + ihe a seas Do : RS ~ a * SSS —" . : ‘ oS = e Ptr ee bes 1“ AY WW sy Bkeh e _ + ~~ BRE RY RS Seg. Dae Reo SS > WIP ps ogo ee ‘ogh / ULES 1 uy (BCFA, 2 y te’ P¢ TEMG igi, #2 ses Rae “es, YOus Tm ALL UPSET ABOUT . | J T™ A REFINED GIRL, BUT | HAVING YOU tema CONTRACT! "ACTION, KOU. PICKED A GOOD &% 4 THS (S Too MUCH! PLL GNE MIGKT AS WELL HAVE A DISH CF] F7 CUsSToOmER! No KNOCK-KNEED, os “OU A LESSON IN KINONESS, SKIMMED MILK OR A SCARED |/ Mf LANTERN-JANED, GOGAE-EXED Oma | COURTESY, CONSIDERATION, RABBIT! YouRE NHAMBY-PAMBY— | fr BAG OF WIND CAN TALK LIKE y > GOOD MANNERS, POLITENESS, HO PEP—NO GINGER! SIT DOWN Gl THAT TO ME-AND GET AWAY, as g AND CTIGVETTE « ” BEFORE “OU FALL DOWN! AND | Ee a NITH IT! 3 | : : TRY T LOOK INTELUGENT WHILE | Pa | T EXPLAIN THE SITUATION. Te vou! — a m Rice GE Wat Wo keeae oA | es 1 * Sie = meet, | ee } 4, va Yd, Weg re tg mie oP Yeh. ‘ : > . 7M weyhwn — re s a és | Z g 7 #) fs ” high Te i Alpe Whe nee 5 « ive 4 Tu. TEAR: Ve THE NY OP wi iT! lL Ma BE DISH. GF SKIMMED MILK, | A VOT Our SREY > Qi es (Game | Cieeces “Gaeewt Meme THES EF Mein nee / | ae is ae a Ef it~ATL = ee sail , _ Reg. U.S. Por O#f ; Copyright 1929, ly Metropolitin Newspaper Service

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RT RTE CIN TNR ARNON A NN FIRIRE OT A Ne 4 r i gf :, See yee She ' 4 f, R as ip ncnvilaorbiteaty ae eh ee ae + t t - CAPR Ree ~ raw oe . : . torte ‘ , . . » » . : : “% oy “3 . , an A RN aL? oo ae Se s Oe eee eR ET ee CE POL ST eae v »! , iy . Pay . : 5 ‘ A , We ty DPE RNG aN 88 i o aee vie oie THIS #5 WHERE FOUR RABBITS — FEET AREN'T BRINGING ME ANY LUCK. - a Ee I ae ie THAT ISNT A B06) CLL PUT HIM IN | mae IT'S A TORTLE. 1 [eee eee ape { UNCLE AVERN'S WANT UNCLE. WALT fi PIC TU tee a cy CAR. HE CAN'T TO SEE HIM. LA @ ayy? a Sal GET OUT BEFORE — : ~ UNCLE WALT = i itp COMES.: , , 2 f eae | Lege bd seb fected *& _ I'M NOT IN’ FRONT OF BEAUTY PARLOR IN AN’. HOUR, AVERN, YOU CAN. ORIVNE AROUND THE ok ONTIL | COME | as aa : PULL OVER @. iP A MEAN Pe ae SMP Be, ) AWA? IT'S. AN | tl To THE a | =~ \ “TRICK, a na a WELL YOU “SW/-l REFUSE TO ES TT CAN'T DROP fT | RIDE ANOTHER js 0 es es L-f WALT 1S THE BIRO \ } GREAT JUMPIAY HORE. YOUVE \ STEP IN THE — | 7 ef THAT DID AT! ILL ) GRASSHOPPER, SKEEZK! GOT TO TAKE { CAR WITH THAT Z : | fh] HAVE RACHEL HELP | HOW DID YOUR TORTLE “A CREATORE. Mi@ boo « +1 ME GET EVEN WITH ~~’ -IND HERE | Ne 24) HIM— EVEN IF tT ij COSTS ME 10 CENTS. Ooh Nag RET LO RR Se 5 ~ aily in The Post